yorkton news review november 28, 2013

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

THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, November 28, 2013 - Volume 16, Number 41

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Violence against women and girls continues to be a serious problem, as dis-turbing new behaviours, such as cyber-bullying, Internet luring and cyber-stalking, emerge in step with new technology. Earlier this month, the federal government announced a call for pro-posals for projects dedi-cated to the prevention of cyber and sexual violence against women and girls. “Recent high-profile

cases have made cyber-violence and sexual vio-lence against women and girls top-of-mind concerns for Canadians,” com-ments Garry Breitkreuz, Member of Parliament for Yorkton-Melville. “Our government is tak-ing action by supporting projects at the local level to help prevent these forms of violence against women and girls.” The federal govern-

ment will be funding these new projects through a Status of Women Canada call for proposals entitled Cyber and Sexual Violence: Helping Communities Respond. This call for proposals solicits funding applications for projects that will: • prevent and elimi-

nate cyber-violence (e.g. cyber-bullying, Internet luring, cyber-stalking) against young women and girls; and • prevent or respond to

sexual violence against women and girls through access to community.“The projects supported

by this call for proposals will reduce violence against women and reach out to those who have been affected by such vio-lence,” said Breitkreuz.

Continued on 2.

Stopping violence

RIDER PRIDE – It was a joyous day for Saskatchewan as our treasured Roughriders sailed to a 45-23 victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 101st Grey Cup, held Sunday in Regina. Yorkton was well rep-resented at the event with many even having the opportunity to see and touch the Grey Cup! Above, local resident and proud mom Carey Hull (left), along with daughter Cara – who moved from Yorkton to work as the Digital Media Coordinator for the Saskatchewan Roughriders – enjoy an experience they won’t soon forget.

By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The Salvation Army is celebrating its 100th year in Yorkton, and the organization has an ambitious goal. According to Major Linda Mailman, the group wants to raise $100,000 with the “100 for 100” campaign. Mailman says that the campaign is just start-ing, and already there has been an increase in the number of people pulling together dona-tion drives and different ways to support the cam-paign. “I think the people of Yorkton can pull through. They’re wonderful, car-ing people and they’re giving people.” She says that the Salvation Army is encouraging people to get involved in different ways, whether it’s through just donations or by setting up events. The sky is the limit, Mailman says, and she says that the support in the community is enthu-siastic, and she says that the food drives and other programs are a vital part of keeping the food bank going. Money raised goes to helping keep the differ-ent programs going, whether it’s Christmas vouchers, the food bank or the thrift store.

Continued on Page 2.

100 for 100

– Salvation – Salvation Army Army

campaign campaign underwayunderway

WWAY TO GO RIDERS!AY TO GO RIDERS!2013 Grey Cup Champions2013 Grey Cup Champions

A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, November 28, 2013

Yorkton Co-op Food Store30 Argyle Street - Yorkton - Phone 306-783-3601

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Crack The Co-op Vault (Contest Rules)• Listen to The Rock 98.5FM starting November 25 for your chance to win thousands of dollars in prizes from Yorkton Co-op.• Beginning Monday November 25th, 2013, The Rock 98.5FM will give a daily clue and the answer to that clue will be the fi rst digit in the code that will crack the Co-op Vault. On Tuesday an additional clue will be given and the answer will be the second digit in the code to crack the Co-op Vault. The same process will follow on Wednesday and Thursday and the 4 answers to the clues will open the Co-op Vault. • On Fridays, listeners will be asked to call The Rock 98.5FM, (306) 783-5160, with the correct code to crack the Co-op Vault.• The fi rst listener to correctly crack the Co-op Vault on The Rock will then randomly select one of four boxes in the vault containing a prize. The listener will win that prize.There will be a second opportunity to win a prize in this contest.• All clues heard on The Rock 98.5FM will be posted at Yorkton Co-op Food Store’s Customer Service counter the day they are revealed.• Contest entry forms will be provided at Customer Service.• All entry forms can be dropped off at Customer Service in the entry barrel.• Each Friday, the fi rst entry from the entry barrel with the correct code will win the same prize that the listener from The Rock 98.5FM has won that week.• Draw dates are November 29, Dec. 6, Dec. 13 and Dec. 20.• A new code will be introduced every Monday for the duration of the contest.• Only one winner per household for the duration of the contest.• Employees and immediate family of the Yorkton Co-op and The Rock are not eligible to win.

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As well, it would be used to support sending children to camp in the summer who would not otherwise be able to go. Mailman says the majority of money raised in Yorkton stays within the region, supporting people who need it in the area. The winter months are always a busy time, with the Salvation Army’s larger campaigns coinciding with the Christmas season. The annual kettle campaign begins on November 29, and Mailman says that like always they are looking for volunteers to help out. She says those interested should call 306-744-2442. As it went over well last year, this year will again see the Christmas dinner for those who need it han-dled by a voucher for the Co-op. Mailman says that allowing peo-ple to choose their own meal is something that many appreciate at the time. There will also be gifts of toys for chil-dren under 12. She says that the need con-tinues to be great in the community. “I was in the other day when the food bank was open and there were quite a number of people lined up waiting to get help for food,” Mailman says. It’s been 100 years of helping people in the region, and Mailman says that their goal is to help people wherev-er they need it. She says that it’s impor-tant whether it’s local, whether it’s where there’s a natural disas-ter, or anywhere else there might be a need for their help. Mailman says that their goal is to continue helping people, and they credit their supporters with allowing them to con-tinue that work. “People are great, and we thank them for their support,” Mailman concludes.

GIVING BACK – Needed donations are coming in and it’s hoped support will continue throughout the holiday season and beyond. Pictured above, Century 21 Broadway Park Realty recently presented Majors Mailman of The Yorkton Salvation Army with $1,700 worth of Groceries for distribution as part of the Agency’s “Caring and sharing” community initiative. All REALTORS donated case goods with Jon Bueckert, broker, matching each donation.

THE SALVATION ARMY in Yorkton has been around for 100 years, and Linda Mailman says that they have set an ambitious goal to celebrate the anniversary to raise $100,000.

Salvation Army campaign


Codie Prevost and Stephen Maguire are on a mission to put an end to bullying. To achieve that goal, the two musi-cians are touring schools to perform and spread the message. They recently made a stop in Yorkton at M.C. Knoll school. The duo played for over 900 Yorkton stu-dents, as well as doing classroom sessions and talking to the students. Prevost says that it has been an incredible expe-rience, and Maguire says that having a con-versation with the kids about these issues has been the most important part, especially getting the message out to the older students who the younger ones look up to. “It’s funny how it works, because the older students in this school are going to be the youngest very quickly when they move out. They’re a shark in a goldfish bowl, but are going to be a goldfish soon. Maguire and Prevost were both involved in the Imagine No Bullying campaign since April, with a concert in Saskatoon with the Studio XII Music and Dance Company. After that initial concert, a combination of a posi-tive response and a desire to keep spreading the message inspired the artists to get togeth-er for a tour “I grew up in Saskatchewan in a small town, and bullying was everywhere, and it’s ter-rible to see when you turn on the news and there’s another case of bullying, another young

person takes their own life. To be able to try to help in a positive way to make things better is what we’re after,” Prevost says. “I’m getting sick and tired of seeing news and print and online reports of kids just losing their lives. It’s been horren-dous these past three, four, five weeks,” Maguire adds. The duo also wrote the song “Let Love Conquer All” for the tour, and they say it was an easy process to com-bine their different ideas into one piece of music. Prevost says his part of the writing process began with a chorus idea at 4 a.m. one morn-ing, and Maguire says that they were both on the same page, wanting to bring an anthem for the tour that could con-nect the themes of the day and reach out to kids that are feeling the pressures of student life. Maguire says that bringing along a repre-sentative of the Canadian Red Cross is another important part of the program. He says that as musicians they can entertain, but the Red Cross have people with real experience and knowledge in how to deal with bullying issues. “To me when you have a microphone in your hand you have a respon-sibility. It was impor-tant to us that we enter-tain, we play songs, we get the message across but we let the Red Cross do their work as well... They know what they’re doing, and we just want to kick the door open,” Maguire says. The reception in Yorkton, the second stop on the school tour, has

been positive, and both artists are excited about reaching schools across the province. “It has been so posi-

tive, just an awesome day, great vibe, and we’re so excited about the tour,” Maguire con-cludes.

Artists pair up in Yorkton to battle bullying

RECORDING ARTISTS Codie Prevost (above) and Stephen Maguire (below right) are on a mission to put an end to bullying. To achieve that goal, the two musicians are touring Saskatchewan schools to perform and spread the message. They recently made a stop in Yorkton.

“I’m getting sick and tired of seeing news and print and online

reports of kids just losing their lives. It’s been horrendous these past

three, four, five weeks.”– Stephen Maguire

Anti-Bullying Week November 18-22 was offi cially designated as Anti-Bullying Week across the country and in Sas-katchewan. The week’s theme was ‘The Future is Ours: Safe, Fun and Connected.’ It calls on young people from across the nation to take the lead on creating a future without bullying – using new technologies to promote positive communication rather than being held back by cyberbullying.“Bullying and cyberbullying affect the health and well-being of many children and youth across our province and our country,” Education Minister Don Morgan says. “The Government of Saskatch-ewan is committed to working youth, teachers, school division administrators and community organizations to build safe environments for chil-dren at school, in their communities and online.” For more information on Anti-Bullying Week please visit www.anti-bullyingalliance.org.uk/aba-week/key-aims.aspx.

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, November 28, 2013 - A

Yorkton Co-op30 Argyle St. - Phone 783-3601

We have a good supply of mandarin oranges in both boxed and bulk.

Continuing Care Services invites you to attend our annual

Christmas Service of RemembranceSunday, December 1, 2013

2:00 p.m.Yorkton Memorial Gardens Family Centre (Hwy #10 E.)

Be encouraged this holiday season by attending this memorial service in honour of your loved one.There will be words of comfort, special music

and time for personal refl ection. Refreshments will be served.

ALL ARE WELCOME Register by calling 306-783-7552

or email [email protected]

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read us online: www.yorktonnews.com

THE NEWS REVIEW

Rider pride

I’m all for making sure children are looked after and that their needs are met. That, of course, would include feeding them a healthy lunch – but seri-ously? This day care opts to actually fine a parent for this particular lunch choice she made? Something is wrong with this picture. A Manitoba mom recent-ly received a note from her child’s day care, along with a $10 fine, because of the lunch she packed. Now I could see the merit in this if she sent candy and pop – but she packed a hearty homemade stew complete with roast beef, potatoes and carrots along with an orange and a milk. The note however, stipu-lates ALL lunches MUST contain one milk, one meat, one grain and two fruits and/or vegetables. The stew lunch was missing a grain so the note said the lunch had to be supplemented by the school. And with what? Well Ritz crackers of course. Really? Not surprisingly, the mom is a tad upset. Checking over the list of “okays” and “not okays,” she discov-ered it would have been fine and dandy to send microwaveable Kraft Dinner, a hot dog, a pack of fruit twists, a cheese string and a juice box but a homemade stew didn’t cut the mustard. As for

health/fat content she took note the serving of Ritz crackers provided to her child contained 6.5 grams of fat, nearly half of which is saturated. I get the point of what the day care is trying to accomplish but in this instance, they, in my opin-ion, are way off base. Rules are rules and they are gen-erally in place for good

reasons but if they aren’t followed with some degree of practicality what real good are they doing? “It was just frustrating that we have to keep fight-ing this battle when you’re sending your kids per-fectly good food but it doesn’t meet this really spe-cific, kind of nit-picky requirements,” the mom said in a recent television interview. And for her efforts she gets a fine? Please. The other argument here is the supplement that was provided. A Ritz cracker apparently contains about 15 calories per cracker – is this really a healthy grain choice? “Whole grain brown rice, qui-noa, whole wheat pasta, even a slice of whole wheat bread would have been a better alternative than a couple of Ritz crackers,” correctly points out one nutrition expert. A little common sense can go a long way and it this case I think it’s highly called for.

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

At the end of the recent Grey Cup victory, I saw a picture of a group of people at a party, all of whom were using their phones. They were, presumably, looking at the feeds for whatever social network they use, and updating it accordingly. It’s telling that this is where I saw the picture myself, on a site that was flooded with happy people celebrating the Roughriders getting a decisive win. A curmudgeon will, undoubtedly, say that this is pointing to a decay in society, as people are more con-cerned with online nonsense than people in the same room. While I certainly have been prone to curmud-geonly thoughts in the past, I don’t see it this way at all, and instead we have an example of how celebration has changed, but not for the worse. Everyone in that room was excited about the result of the game, that’s clear. And they were glad to be in the company of all the other people in that room, that was also clear. They wanted to share their joy with friends and family who weren’t there, and the quickest way to do that was to grab a phone and send some kind of message or photo to the people they know. That’s why the whole social networking phenomenon has taken root in society, but it’s far from a bad thing, and it’s really not an example of some kind of decay in soci-ety.

Even if we’re at the greatest Grey Cup party in the world, chances are that not everyone we want to cele-brate with will be present. As people spread out around the world, this becomes more and more common, since it’s just not physically possible to be near everyone you know. Social media is generally a tolerable way to con-nect people through most events, but it comes into its own at something like the Grey Cup, which is a major sporting event, one that was pretty much required viewing for most of a province. Most of the messages of celebration weren’t anything especially unique, but that’s not the point. It’s the shared experience, connecting to people from far and

wide who are all experiencing the same event simulta-neously. It’s a quick and easy way to share the event with everyone you know, and it’s probably the best example of why this new method of communication is vital. I can understand being leery about such services, and the people who grouse that one on one interaction is more vital have a point. Those people also have to realize that there are simply different ways to commu-nicate, and different contexts for every event. Sometimes you want to share an experience with as many people as you can, and in this modern era that means grab-bing a phone and making a post. It’s not replacing one on one interaction, it’s augmenting it, extending a party beyond the walls of a home and bringing other people in. Sure, you might be enjoying the company of the people you’re with more than anyone else, but it’s still nice to bring others into that celebration, and see how other people you care about are celebrating them-selves. It’s events like this that prove social media has value. It’s easy to get annoyed by it, dismiss it as a waste of time, or just sign off completely. But in the rare instance when a unifying event brings people together, there’s a sudden realization of why these ser-vices exist, and why people got hooked on them in the first place.

Column

Things I do with words...

Extending the celebration as far as possible

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

Put down that peanut butter and pay the piper

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

They have done the province proud. Football fan or not, it’s pretty tough to not be at least a little bit excited about Sunday’s Grey Cup outcome that saw the Saskatchewan Roughriders sail to a 45-23 victory over the Hamilton Ti-Cats. To some, it’s just another sport, one they don’t care about and will refuse to watch, but really, it’s so much more than that. It’s about pride. It’s about camaraderie, excite-ment and magic. It’s even a topic on which political opponents can agree! As Premier Brad Wall officially declared last Friday as “Green Day” in Saskatchewan and encouraged residents to wear green in support of OUR team, politicians off all stripes were there to cheer him on. “You can feel the vibe in the prov-ince, in the air ... To have the Riders playing here at home, it’s exciting not just here at the legislature, but obviously throughout the province... It’s been 101 years in the making,” said MLA and former rider, Gene Makowsky. “We’re all part of Rider Nation,” said Opposition Leader Cam Broten. University of Saskatchewan politi-cal scientist Charles Smith says it’s no surprise that politicians of all stripes are behind the province’s only major sports franchise. “Rider support has ‘a populism to it that speaks to rural roots and the down-home culture of Saskatchewan. It makes sense that the politicians would respond to that by showing their Rider pride. It’s not partisan. I think both Mr. Wall and Mr. Broten and their respective caucuses appre-ciate this and they can both wave the flag of Rider support and quite genuinely.” It was a long time in the coming but Saskatchewan residents couldn’t be more proud or deserving. Way to go Roughriders!!!

Devin Wilger


To the Editor:

Did you know that just fi ve people were responsible for vis-iting Saskatchewan emergency rooms over 500 times in the last year? Or that one patient alone is said to have required over $1 mil-lion in health services? Or that a report last summer showed that just 20 individuals in Saskatoon were costing a total of $2 million dollars per year in health and so-cial services? With a third of Saskatch-ewan’s health expenditures going to serve just one per cent of patients, it’s no won-der the government is pro-posing a different approach to providing health servic-es. Saskatchewan is not alone in this concern. Prov-inces and regions across the country are sitting up and taking notice too. Tighten-ing health budgets across the country are leading peo-ple to take a different look at just where healthcare dollars are fl owing. The term, healthcare ‘su-per utilizers’ or ‘super users,’ was fi rst coined by Dr. Jeff Brenner of Camden, New Jersey to describe individuals who, despite very high levels of health interven-tion and expense, are still suf-fering from very ill health. His work also outlines the existence of ‘medical hot spots’ – specifi c areas in a community that often incur the highest health bills. The proposal from the Sas-katchewan government to focus on medical hot spots and health-care super-utilizers opens a fas-cinating dialogue about how we could re-imagine healthcare to be more effective, more equitable, and cost less, across the country. Surely there must be a way to help those most in need that is more effective and less expen-sive.

Some of the answers may come from innovative models devel-oped elsewhere. Dr. Brenner and others have used regular inter-disciplinary team huddles, com-munity-engaged outreach work-ers, and other creative means of adjusting the rigid world of healthcare delivery to meet the complex and chaotic needs of pa-tients. There is, indeed, much we can learn from these successes, but before we import too much from afar, we have some success

stories of our own too, including from my neighbourhood on the West Side of Saskatoon. In an interview on medical hot spots on an episode of CBC’s Black Coat White Art that de-scribed this area of Saskatoon as exactly such a hot spot, Dr. Brenner referred to two local initiatives – Station 20 West and SWITCH – as “disruptive change,” the sort of delivery system game-changers required to address persistent, complex problems. SWITCH, the Student Well-ness Initiative Toward Commu-nity Health, is a student-run, interdisciplinary, clinic operat-ing in inner city Saskatoon. For years, SWITCH and its host, the West Side Community Clinic, have been taking a full-service,

low-threshold approach to de-crease barriers to healthcare and reach out to the hardest-to-serve patients. Station 20 West, a facility that includes a gro-cery store, housing cooperative, university outreach centre and more all in one location, moves beyond healthcare to focus on the upstream determinants of health – housing, income, nutri-tion, education and more – really acting like an outpatient hospital for the whole person.

Other Saskatchewan suc-cesses include the Prince Al-bert Police Service Commu-nity Mobilization meetings that bring various agencies around a single table to help address the needs of high-risk families, and the multiple levels of housing and social support offered by Saskatoon’s Lighthouse. The key to success in cooling medical hot spots will rest in scaling up exist-ing local interventions like these – and others across Canada – and magnifying existing strengths to help cope with the growing chal-

lenges of high-needs individuals. Of course, addressing the needs of super-users is only a fi rst step. In many ways, these are the people that we have al-ready failed. Meeting their needs is essential, but we should also be looking to help prevent those currently struggling from becom-ing the super-users of the future by creating the conditions for better health. Smart investments in the so-cial determinants of health, in-cluding community economic de-velopment, can turn struggling neighbourhoods from medical hot spots into thriving, healthy communities.

Ryan Meili,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:

Right now there is a trade agree-ment being drafted in secret with global implications called the TPP: Trans Pacifi c Partnership. Despite over 120,000 people hav-ing signed the Open Media Say No to Internet Censorship petition governments and lobbying cor-porations have remained rigid in their refusal to allow any and all public inquiry, input, criticism, or negotiations. Experts from around the world have openly voiced their concerns that the TPP would allow children to be incarcerated for download-ing and entire households perma-nently barred from future inter-net usage. Furthermore, breaking digital locks to modify content to make it easier to use for the visu-ally or hearing impaired by con-verting its format would also be criminalise. It would also force Internet Service Providers, at the customer’s expense, to become internet police with the ability to censor content and even make whole websites disappear with-out warning or legal over-site. Our access to information can be limited and normal everyday usage of the internet could be criminalized. Furthermore all ISPs would be forced to install costly and invasive surveillance equipment to record and moni-tor all internet usage in real time. These in turn would increase in-ternet bills to unfathomable lev-els and would force literally all smaller ISPs out of business as it would be unreasonable to expect them to afford the multimillion dollar equipment. Lastly the TPP is predominantly a US-backed deal that would undermine Can-ada’s national rules despite the very reasonable laws set forth in 2011 governing content creators and consumers. The TPP would undermine all of that and possess US-Backed provisions that would benefi t only outdated media con-glomerates at the expense of our very own copyright laws. As a concerned citizen, I am speaking out for a free and open Internet that I believe should be affordable and accessible to ev-eryone. I encourage each and every Can adian to learn more about the TPP at OpenMedia.org/Censor-ship.

Gage Bush,Yorkton, SK.

Internet for allCooling medical hot spots

To the Editor:

The Green Party of Saskatch-ewan (GPS) wants to know why the Wall Government is still subsidiz-ing Cameco. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) recently reported that Cameco owes $850-million in back taxes. And just recently Cana-da and Kazakhstan signed an agree-ment to jointly invest $200-million to develop a uranium conversion fa-cility capable of feeding 40 nuclear reactors in Kazakhstan.

If uranium is profi table, then Ka-zakhstan should be able to build a uranium conversion facility without Canadian tax dollars. Why are the hard earned dollars of Saskatchewan taxpayers being used to build an expensive uranium conversion facility in Kazakhstan? This is not right. Saskatchewan people do not pay taxes so that our governments can squander that money in risky foreign ventures. Cameco’s back taxes should remind all Saskatchewan people that the

uranium industry would not exist without government subsidies. If we cut uranium subsidies, this industry will die a natural death. The Wall Government should sell its shares in Cameco and urge the federal government to stop using our tax dollars for risky foreign ven-tures.

Victor Lau, Leader of the GPS

Regina, SK.

Stop the risky and costly foreign ventures

To the Editor:

Though few of us in Saskatchewan would deny the need for a strong minimum wage, to help protect our most vulnerable working peo-ple, it might be time for our province to consider implementing a maxi-mum wage. Because wages for the middle class in Canada have remained fl at, after being adjusted for infl a-tion, since the 1970s, and because successive governments have made repeated efforts to weak-en working people’s or-ganizations and to erode economic democracy, it comes as little surprise that the income gap has widened signifi cantly

over the past several de-cades. A 2009 study showed that, in Saskatchewan, the lowest-earning 50 percent of families with children took home just 19.6 per cent of provin-cial earnings. Mean-while, the highest 10 per cent took a staggering 28 per cent of earnings. In contrast, in 1976 the lowest-earning 50 per-cent of families would have accounted for near-ly 27 percent of total earnings. Despite the low-wage agenda that permeates our business world and our politics today, there are those that are defy-ing the trend. For 35 years, Ontario-based Lee Valley Tools has linked

the highest wages in the company to the low-est as a ratio. The high-est paid employee can never make more than 10 times the rate of the company’s lowest-paid employee. Again in con-trast, the effective wage ratio in Canada’s biggest companies was, on aver-age, 122-to-one last year. Only a decade ago the ratio was 84-to-one. Lee Valley Tools is not alone. A new interna-tional certifi cation agen-cy called the Wagemark Foundation recognizes employers that maintain a ratio between highest and lowest-paid employ-ees of 8-to-1 or lower, and new companies are being certifi ed all the time.

If our governments are serious about addressing what has become one of the greatest social and economic problems in our society, then they must act on bridging the income gap. Enforc-ing a ratio for earnings is just one example of a policy that would benefi t the economy, benefi t our communities, and, most importantly, benefi t Sas-katchewan people. Though the minimum wage sometimes makes its way into public dis-cussion, it’s time for us to start talking about a maximum wage.

Larry Hubich, President,

Saskatchewan Federation of Labour.

Time to start talking maximum wage

“Smart investments in the social determinants of

health, including community economic

development, can turn struggling

neighbourhoods from medical hot spots into

thriving, healthy communities.”


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NEW LOCATIONYORKTON & MELVILLE MINOR BALLare holding a tryout for a

2014 Midget AAA Baseball Team.Tryouts will be held at the Gallagher Centre (fl exi-hall) in Yorkton on December 1st and 8th, 2013 from 6-8:00p.m. These tryouts are open to all Midget aged players born in 1998, 1997, and 1996 that reside in the SK baseball Zone 4 area. These sessions are mandatory to attend if you are interested in playing Midget AAA baseball in the 2014 season. The cost is $20.00/player for both sessions. For more information and to register for these sessions contact Stefan Bymak @ 621-6631 ([email protected]), Aaron Elmy @ 745-8327 ([email protected]) or Tony Black @ 786-2400. For more in-formation regarding the Saskatchewan Midget Baseball Leagues visit: http://www.spbl.ca/pages/news.php

By Craig Baird

I am not a history pro-fessor, nor am I a history student. I am simply a

man who has a love of Canadian history. Canada’s history is a fascinating one. My mis-sion is to not only edu-cate, but to show every-one just how epic Canadian history truly is. Email: [email protected]. Twitter: @CraigBaird. Facebook: Canadian History Ehx. http://canadaehx.blog-spot.ca

When the First World War passed, it was a time of prosperity for Yorkton. Demand for new houses shot up in 1920 with 61 new hous-

es appearing that same year. New schools popped up to meet the demand and that same year Yorkton became the fifth largest centre in all of Saskatchewan. It had the lowest tax rate of any community of its size, thanks to the large business concerns starting up in the com-munity. With the prosperity came a higher cost of living and demands for higher wages of course, but there were still some unemployment problems as men who came back from the war found out there were not as many jobs. In 1921, employment compensation was nec-essary and the provin-cial government came to town council to enter them into the Federal-Provincial Relief Scheme. Ironically, many of the men this was meant

for refused to take part since they saw it as a form of charity they didn’t want. Nonetheless, even with unemployment, Yorkton continued to grow and in 1923 the Toronto Star itself stat-ed that Yorkton was alive and doing well, in contrast to other towns that were younger and failing. The Star even predicted that Yorkton would be the next city in Saskatchewan because of its stable commercial position. In 1923, prices for goods were pretty low with cigarettes avail-able for 70 cents per tin of 50. Larger items like cars were priced at $665 for a Ford coupe and $405 for a Ford run-about. One large change came to Yorkton in 1924 when a vote was held on July 16 to determine if Yorkton would continue

to ban the sale of alco-hol. The vote was strongly against con-tinuing prohibition, but a large majority were in favour of government control of the sale of alcohol. On April 16, 1925, the government sale of alco-hol began and the Yorkton Enterprise reported, “Some time during Wednesday afternoon the Lt. Governor will sign the Liquor Act which will make the sale of liquor under government con-trol in the province legal, and at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, April 16, the liquor stores in all of Saskatchewan cities and the Town of Yorkton, will open their doors for businesses.” In the 1920s, agricul-ture was doing great with one week in April of 1920 seeing 47 men employed, 39 of whom were working on farms.

There was severe flood-ing in 1922 that set things back, but crop conditions were good in 1923 and 1924. In 1925, The Enterprise stated that prices were good and millions were being done in agriculture business in the area and Saskatchewan as a whole. Things were so good at times that the 1924 pool was not closed until well into the sea-son.

Canadian History Ehx is not only a col-umn, but also a podcast that publishes weekly with interesting stories of our great nation. You can learn more about the podcast by visiting http://canadaehx.blog-spot.com If you have any ques-tions or would like Craig to look at something specific from Yorkton’s history, e-mail him at [email protected]

Canadians elected our government with a strong mandate to keep our children and communities safe. We have delivered numerous measures to meet this goal. We are promoting healthy choices, standing up for victims of crime, protecting the most vulnerable members of our communities and holding criminals accountable for their actions. There is still more to be done to keep our com-munities safe, and we remain committed to this goal. Taking action against cross-border traffick-ing and smuggling of contraband tobacco is anoth-er necessary measure – strong action to combat contraband tobacco is important to protecting the gains we have made in reducing smoking among Canadians, particularly young Canadians. Smoking rates from youth aged 15 to 17 are at an all-time low. We are building on this momentum to help ensure our youth live smoke-free. The Government of Canada is introducing new legislation to make trafficking contraband tobacco a new Criminal Code offence. The proposed amend-ment includes the sale, offer for sale, possession for the purpose of sale, transportation, distribu-tion or delivery of contraband tobacco.

This legislation also includes mandatory penal-ties of imprisonment for repeat offenders where a high volume of tobacco products is involved. The mandatory minimum penalties on indictment for repeat offenders would be set at 90 days incar-ceration on a second conviction, 180 days incar-ceration on third conviction and two years less a day on subsequent convictions. With this legisla-tion, we are holding offenders accountable for their crimes. We are also giving law enforcement agencies the necessary tools to combat tobacco trafficking.

This legislation builds on the federal govern-ment’s previous action to prevent Canada’s youth from smoking. We introduced the Cracking Down on Tobacco Marketing Aimed at Youth Act, which prohibits the sale of flavoured cigarettes, little cigars and blunt wraps, as well as extends restric-tions on tobacco advertising. We also made sig-nificant changes to Tobacco Products Labelling Regulations to include larger health warnings and visible health resources. Tobacco use continues to be the most prevent-able cause of premature death in Canada. Unfortunately contraband tobacco makes it easier for Canadian youth to get their hands on it and leads to unhealthy smoking habits. In addition to serious health concerns, contraband tobacco fuels organized crime, illegal drugs and guns in our communities. Contraband tobacco has no place in our commu-nities. This legislation is an important step in combatting contraband tobacco and keeping tobac-co out of the hands of our youth. The Government of Canada will continue to take strong action to keep our children and communities safe.

Combatting contraband tobacco – gov’t action

by Garry Breitkreuz

ParliamentaryReport

Op-Ed Column

The roaring 20s in Yorkton – what life was all about

First bully forum held Earlier this week Saskatchewan’s Education Minister Don Morgan and Legislative Secretary Jennifer Cam-peau joined nearly 100 youth from across the province at the fi rst annual Student First Anti-Bullying Forum. The purpose of the forum is to hear from students about some of the challenges they face and engage them in fi nding solutions to help ensure young people are acting appropriately and responsibly in our schools, communi-ties and online. “We know that young people are the most affected by bullying and we need their input as we work to address bullying,” Morgan says. “We take this issue very seri-ously.” “We need to continue to engage young people in con-versation and solution building to ensure the actions taken have a positive impact in their lives,” Campeau adds. “The forum will provide youth with valuable leadership skills and experiences to become role mod-els for their younger peers and will inspire confi dence to make change in their local communities.” Dr. Alec Couros from the University of Regina facili-tated the day, and spoke to youth about appropriate and responsible online behaviour to learn, collaborate and communicate. “It is, without any exaggeration, an honour to be chosen to participate in this public forum on the subject of bullying,” Vanier Collegiate in Moose Jaw Grade twelve student Ruben Deason says “This opportunity to speak and share our views and opinions on such a vital topic is essential, and public forums like this one will lead the way to great strides forward.” For more information on anti-bullying and to view Saskatchewan’s Action Plan to Address Bullying and Cyberbullying visit www.education.gov.sk.ca/Anti-Bullying. For more information on the “I Am Stronger Campaign” visit http://iamstronger.ca/.


During a sale, participating CO-OP™ and THE MARKETPLACE™ stores make every effort to supply suffi cient advertised merchandise to meet your needs. However, due to circumstances beyond our control, some items may be out of stock. Also, due to the size of some CO-OP™ and THEMARKETPLACE™ stores, a complete line of advertised items may not be carried. We apologize for any inconvenience caused by these shortages. Although we strive for complete accuracy in our advertising, errors sometimes can occur. When an error is discovered, a correction notice will be posted inCO-OP™ and THE MARKETPLACE™ stores to bring the error to your attention. We reserve the right to limit quantities. CARE+ and design, CO-OP™, HARMONIE®, BAKER'S NOON®, CO-OP and design®, are registered trade-marks of TMC Distributing Ltd., Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 3M9. CO-OP andDesign™ is a trade-mark of TMC Distributing Ltd. COUNTRY MORNING® is a registered trade-mark of Federated Co-operatives Limited, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 3M9. THE MARKETPLACE™, THE MARKETPLACE BAKERY™, THE MARKETPLACE DELI™, THE PRODUCE MARKETPLACE™,THE MARKETPLACE BISTRO™, THE CO-OP PANTRY™ are trade-marks of Federated Co-operatives Limited. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. GST is extra where applicable.

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SHHS Saints of the Month STUDENTS RECOGNIZED – Selected as Sacred Heart High School Saints of the month for September are Allison Kruger and Evan Lajambe. Allison is extremely exuberant about life. She helps out where and when she can, including everyone in all that she does. Allison is one of the nicest people you will ever meet. She is in both AP math and English, is on the honour roll with distinction and has previously won the proficiency award. In school, Allison is the SRC vice-president, is in music ministry, musical, is the yearbook editor, is on the soccer team, badminton team, Saint of the Month committee and was in

SADD. Allison plays a large leadership roll on the SRC, leads the soccer team and is editor of the yearbook. She attends St. Gerard’s weekly, teaching children’s liturgy and plays the piano for church often. Evan always says hello to everyone, helps whenever he is asked and is enthu-siastic about everything. He is in AP math and French immersion. In school he is involved in cross country, curling, track, band, jazz band, and drama. Evan takes piano lessons and is in cadets. He is dedicated, punctual and exudes positive energy and school spirit. Congratulations Allison and Evan!


As young people tran-sition out of school, there are many options for them and their future. The Trans-Actions Conference for Youth presented one of the alternatives, encourag-ing youth to consider entrepreneurship. The conference, pre-sented by the Yorkton Tribal Council, the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce and Dreambuilders, had sev-eral presentations, including some put on by local business owners, speaking on the experi-ence of being a young entrepreneur as well as presentations on social media. The event drew students from schools throughout the region. Dale Domres with the Yorkton Tribal Council says the focus on youth is relatively new for the event, but something

that is valuable as stu-dents begin to consider their careers. “We envisioned it as being an opportunity that we may overlook. We take our education post-secondary, we go to university or take the trades, but there is another option, we could maybe set up our own small business and we are hoping to get them thinking about that a little earlier in that pro-cess,” Domres says. A highlight of the con-ference is local business people presenting to the students. Juanita Polegi of the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce says it’s important to have that voice to tell students what is possible close to home. “I think it’s really important when you have young, local people addressing the students. They just relate so much better to those people, and when you have that

local flavor, it’s not way out there, it’s close by,” Polegi says. Domres adds that busi-ness is something that is learned hands on, and having the local business people tell their stories gives a better perspec-tive of what it takes to succeed and get a busi-ness going. Polegi says that the partnership between the YTC, the Chamber of Commerce and Dreambuilders has been vital to making the con-ference work, as each brings something differ-ent to the table. “More importantly with the youth confer-ence, we didn’t have that connect to the schools, so with Dreambuilders we engaged folks that have insight into even plan-ning our agenda that even we wouldn’t have

thought of,” Domres says. The partnership will continue through a busi-ness idea project, which

will see students supply ideas and possibly have judges select the top two business ideas from local students. Domres says

that idea will be to get students thinking of business plans, with applications beginning sometime in December.

FREE MY MUSE theatre group presents a skit on job interviews at the TransActions Conference for Youth.

TransActions tells youth about entrepreneurshipTHE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, November 28, 2013 - A

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Saturday, November 30, 2013

YORKTON TERRIERS vsMELFORT MUSTANGS

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

Friday, Dec. 6, 2013

YORKTON TERRIERS vsNIPAWIN HAWKS

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

Upcoming Yorkton Terrier Home Games

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The upcoming holiday season is a very special time of the year that is celebrated not only with food, but with favorite drinks as well. Family and friends come togeth-er to eat, drink, and commemorate the pre-cious relationships that they hold with each other. Throughout the years there have been many beverages made to help capture the essence of the season and these gatherings. Eggnog is probably the first seasonal bever-age that comes to mind. Eggnog is a drink that seems to have originat-ed in Britain from a drink called a posset. This was a mixture of eggs, milk, and ale, sherry, or brandy. Posset was served in small, carved, wooden mugs called “noggins”, and thus the name “egg-nog” was created. In North America the reci-pe was altered with rum as the replacement for the ale, sherry, or bran-dy. In today’s world, egg-nog is not necessarily served with alcohol and is a favorite for many of all ages. There are numerous recipes avail-able to make eggnog from scratch, but most just buy it pre-made in a carton. The varieties available to us at our local grocery stores also include a light version that is lower in fat, and at some locations, a no-fat variety. It is mostly served chilled either with or without ice, but

I prefer to served it hot, individually, like a steamed milk, and gar-nished with a sprinkle of freshly grated nut-meg. If you aren’t likely to make your eggnog from a recipe, at least buy whole nutmeg ver-sus pre-ground, and try it grating it fresh onto the eggnog before serv-ing. The flavour differ-ence is incredible. Hot apple cider and mulled wines are other wintertime favorites. These creations are made by heating either cider or red wine with a combination of favorite spices to infuse flavour. There is an endless combination of spices that one can use, such as cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, star anise, and many other warm com-plimenting flavours. Sugar is not usually added to hot apple ciders as the base cider used in the recipe already provides an abundance of natural sweetness from the apples. Mulled wines require a bit of sugar to compli-ment the feeling of con-suming a warm festive drink, while also offset-ting some of the acidity in the wine. Mulled wines that are heated for a long period of time are less likely to contain as much residual alco-hol. Many prefer to have most of the alcohol still left in the finished prod-uct and thus cook it briefly.

Continued on Page 11.

Seasonal beverages for the

winter months

www.chefdez.com

by Gordon Desormeaux

Chef Dez on Cooking


13115HS00

Be heardon the SaskPower Rate Application

SaskPower has applied to the Saskatchewan Rate Review Panel (SRRP) for a system-average rate increase of 5.5% to take effect January 1, 2014, with a further 5% increase effective January 1, 2015 and another 5% increase on January 1, 2016. The application is available at the SRRP’s website at www.saskratereview.ca under Current Applications.

As part of its review, the SRRP wants to hear from you.Provide your comments in the following ways:• Online at saskratereview.ca in the “Voice Your Opinion” section

• Facebook: facebook.com/saskratereview

• Twitter: twitter.com/SaskRateReview

• Mail: P.O. Box 1301, Saskatoon, SK S7K 3N1

• Email: [email protected]

• Telephone Voice Message: 1-877-368-7075 (toll free) or 306-934-1948

This is the first multi-year application the Panel has received from SaskPower, and extensive public consultations are part of the review process. The SRRP has several ways that you can submit your comments, including at the following public meetings.

Public MeetingsReginaTues., Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m.Delta Regina1919 Saskatchewan Dr.

YorktonWed., Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m.Gallagher Centre455 West Broadway

For more information visit www.saskratereview.ca to view or download a copy of the SaskPower rate application,

supporting documents and comments/submissions from the public.

There just is some-thing about good news – it needs to be shared. Our hearts yearn to share good news. We may even be com-pelled to share this good news with complete strangers. We celebrate the birth of a child. We share the news of our child’s engagement, or the good news that a loved one has recovered after a serious accident. All this news and many more stories are shared daily with people we

meet. Walking down the hos-pital corridor I heard a lady saying, “He is going to make it!! He is going to make it!!” I never saw the lady before, but she had some good news to share, and she was shar-ing this news with every-one she saw. In her voice one could sense she was rejoicing. Do you recall hearing about some shepherds who were so happy to spread the news of the Christ child’s birth? The

shepherds travelled the country side spreading the news of what they had seen in that manger in Bethlehem. The shep-herds told everyone what

had happened and what the angel had said to them about this child.” Do you recall hearing about some women in a garden and some disci-

ples who saw the Lord after the resurrection as they proclaimed, “We have seen the Lord! He is alive!” They too shared their good news with everyone they met. Today we also have some good news to share: “The Advent season is here and we are prepar-ing for the birth of the Christ Child.” Every year the Church retells the great story of Christ’s coming in the readings and songs during the Advent season. Advent

is a time to wait, pre-pare and ponder the wonders of God. Just as we clean and prepare our homes in the anticipation of a wel-comed guest or family member, so let us also prepare our hearts and minds for the coming of the Christ Child. We share the good news, “The Christ Child is coming! The Christ Child is coming!!! We prepare our hearts and minds to be ready to receive him. Advent is a time to prepare and to spread the good news. Advent is also a time to listen for God’s footsteps. We can’t hear footsteps when we are doing the running.

Margaret Anne Yost nursed for 35 years. Returning back to school I completed classes from the Red River College in the areas of Gerontology, Bereavement, Death and Dying. For twelve years I work ed in bereavement support at a funeral home. I was employed as Parish Worker at a Lutheran Church. At present I am enjoying my role as homemaker, wife, mother and grand-mother.

by Margaret Anne Yost

FROM MORNING UNTIL EVENING...

Column

Good news just has to be shared!

What’s happening out at Good Spirit Acres? Submitted by Carol Olsen

The Spirit of Christmas started early this year at Good Spirit Acres! One month before Christmas, we had our community Christmas supper at the park recreation centre. The hall was beautifully decorated with tablecloths and centre pieces from our own homes. Thanks to the community association executive, our spouses and friends who helped in the preparation of the eve-

ning, and thanks to all who attended! It was a sellout! The Christmas Greeting Board is at the Good Spirit Market again this year. For $10 you can put your greetings on the board. This is a Community Assoc. fund raiser… as well it is a lovely addition to the Christmas decora-tions around the commu-nity. The Good Spirit Market is open for busi-ness all winter, and look forward to serving all their many customers.

Welcome to new resi-dents Barb and Kevin Coleridge who have moved here from Melville. They are recently retired and are looking forward relax-ing here this winter, and enjoying our golf course next summer. Adella Hansen is now living permanently at Good Spirit Acres. This will be her first winter here, and she keeps busy pinching perogies and bowling in Yorkton or meeting her friends in Springside and Theodore. In summer she loves to golf with her many friends. Sometimes she even speeds around the course on her own!

It seems that our new postal code will soon become a reality. Residents will be notified by mail by Canada Post, regarding the procedure of changing your mailing address, etc. You will be given 3 years, free of charge, to notify all your friends and business services regarding this change of address. Apparently our mailing address will no longer be a box number, but instead it will be our street address, house number and Good Spirit Acres, S0A 0L1 as the postal code. The Snowriders of Sask. have overwhelmingly adopted a “Quiet In, Quiet Out” policy for snowmobil-

ers. In the province as well as elsewhere in the Snowmobile world, a lot of communities have opted to close snowmobile trails in their respective communi-ties due to noisy sleds with aftermarket pipes. We are trying not to have trails closed in our communities, so we hope riders will observe the “QUIET IN, QUIET OUT” policy. Good Spirit Acres will be one location where these signs will be installed. Don’t forget Snowarama will be on Feb. 8, 2014. In the meantime… Merry Christmas from the folks at Good Spirit Acres! Have a safe and Happy New Year!

Seasonal beveragesCon’t from Page 10.

Whichever way you choose to serve and consume this wonderful seasonal favourite, just remember not to boil the wine. Boiling the wine will rapidly increase the amount of evaporation and risk the chance of the mulled wine being too strong tasting in the end. A Swedish and Finnish version of mulled wine is called glogg. It is much sweeter and always has a high alcohol content. The final touch to glogg is the addition of a few almonds and raisins to each glass being served. Mulled wines are documented to have been in existence from as early as 400 A.D. in European areas, and thus have quite the history. Always remember that seasonal beverages do not have to contain alcohol to be enjoyable. A heated cran-berry juice or grape juice, for example, with the same warming spices can be made to replace mulled wine. Furthermore, there are so many choices of fantastic herbal teas and syrups for coffees that capture the essence of the season beautifully. Whatever beverage you choose to help celebrate during the holidays, please drink responsibly.

Dear Chef Dez: I have a recipe for mulled wine that says it should be simmered. Isn’t simmering actually a slow boil? I heard you weren’t supposed to boil mulled wine – is this cor-rect?

Erik W.Abbotsford, BC

Dear Erik: The culinary definition of simmering is “to cook in water or other liquid that is bubbling gently”. Although, this is not the same as a “slow boil”, I still would not have my mulled wine heated to this degree. Instead, I prefer just to warm it thoroughly for approximately 30 to 45 minutes to the maximum point of having wisps of steam rising from the surface. This time frame will also allow extraction of great flavor from the whole spices added. Send your food/cooking questions to [email protected] or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4 Chef Dez is a Food Columnist, Culinary Instructor & Cooking Show Performer. Visit him at www.chefdez.com. The next “Chef Dez on Cooking” column will appear approximately December 6/13.

SEND US YOUR PHOTO!SEND US YOUR PHOTO!Do you have a great local scene or human interest photo that you would like to see

published in the News Review? We are invit-ing local readers to submit their best photos for publication in upcoming issues. Photos must be clear and sharp to be considered.

Please include a description, names of people and location with your photo. Photos can be emailed to [email protected] or

dropped off at the offi ce at 18 First Avenue North.


Showroom – 44-2nd Ave. N. Yorkton Sask

306-783-1699306-783-1699email: [email protected]

SERVING POSTAL CODES: S0A, S3N, S0EPhone for a Free In Home Consultation and a Free Copy of our Design Guide

Our Pride & JoyBe a part of the Special Salute to babies born in 2013

On January 18, 2014, The News Review Extra will feature a special page devoted to the babies born in 2013. Make sure you’re one of the proud parents,

grandparents, aunts, or uncles to show our readers the newest member of your family.

(Please no photos larger than 5” x 7”)PUBLICATION DATE:

January 18, 2014DEADLINE:

Must be received by Jan. 14 - 5:00 p.m.Drop off at the office, Mail in or Email to: [email protected]

PRICE: $22.00 (Plus GST)For further information phone 306-783-7355

Submitted by: ——————————————————————————Address: ————————————————————————————Postal Code ——————————— Phone ————————————Baby’s Name: First ____________ Middle _________ Last ______________

Date of Birth —————————— Son / Daughter (Circle One)

Family Name ——————————————————————————Mother’s & Father’s Names ————————————————————

18 - 1st Avenue NorthYorkton, Saskatchewan

S3N 1J4

Here’s a sample of what your ad will look like.

Joshua WilliamDecember 13, 2012

Son of Ashley Lang &Don St. Marie

JIMMY RANKIN will be bringing the holiday spirit to Yorkton on December 4 with his Christmas tour.

Ytown into Tinsel TownBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

It’s the Christmas sea-son, and Jimmy Rankin’s Christmas tour will be rolling through the city to help get people into the holiday spirit. A mix of old favorites and new ideas, the show promises to be a holiday highlight when it visits as part of the Stars for Saskatchewan series. Rankin says that while it’s a show focused on the holidays, it’s not just about Christmas music, with his plan of drawing from his extensive back catalog as well as a new album that is coming out in April of 2014. He also says that it’s a show that will be sure to include old favorites as well, as requests and fan interac-tion being a common occurrence at his shows. Rankin says that the big-gest challenge every night is deciding what to play, since that catalog extends back to his Rankin Family days. He says that when it comes to requests, so long as he can remember how to play the song, he’ll give it a go. The album Tinsel Town has been out a year, and Rankin says that playing for audiences familiar with the music is just as rewarding as being there when they are discover-ing it for the first time. “People that have had my album for a year have been coming out knowing the album, so it’s really nice playing for an audi-ence that is familiar with my music. People need a

new batch of Christmas songs.” “It’s really cool when you go out and play an album for people and new songs, and they haven’t heard them before, and they’re just listening and applaud and they like it. Then, you go back a year, a year and a half later and you play those songs and people are familiar with them and they’re more relaxed with them.” Delivering that new batch of songs was a chal-lenge, Rankin admits, because Christmas can mean so many different things to different peo-ple. “It’s so personal for peo-ple, everyone has their own memories of Christmas... [Patricia Conroy and I] drew from our ideas of Christmas.” Rankin says that the songs he wrote each take a look at Christmas from a different angle. “‘Tinsel Town’ is about this idyllic song about Christmas, it leaves you with this warm feeling. Images of children play-ing in the snow and peo-ple going for sleigh rides, a lot of people associate Christmas with those kinds of images and mem-ories, certainly I do, and it was very much fun to write. There’s a song on there called ‘December’ which is not really a Christmas song but is a song about the month of December and winter, and heading into winter every year and faces the challenges of life. It’s darker, and kind of a moody song that I really

love to play... There’s a tongue in cheek song called ‘I Don’t Want to Say Goodbye to Christmas’ from a very macho per-spective. Someone whose very sentimental about Christmas and doesn’t want to say goodbye to it just yet... The last one we wrote very quickly, it’s called ‘Boogie Woogie Christmas’ which is a very fun Christmas song... I’ve been playing those songs, and people are familiar with them now and really grooving to them now, so that’s rewarding to me.” He adds that his goal with Tinsel Town was to provide a soundtrack to the holidays, and the feedback he has received says that he has achieved that goal. For his new album, coming in April, Rankin says that he’s gone in a new direction, embracing traditional country instruments. He says that the core is still him, but the new direction is some-thing he’s proud of and he’s surprised and delighted with the results. “I still haven’t hit my mark. I’m still getting better with each album and each song, and still loving what I do.” Jimmy Rankin will be in Yorkton on Wednesday, December 4 as part of the Yorkton Arts Council’s Stars for Saskatchewan series. Tickets are $35 for adults, $15 for students and $10 for children under 6, and are avail-able at www.yorktonarts.ca.

Con’t from Page 1.

“I am proud of the government’s sup-port for grassroots initiatives like these, which improve safety for women where they live and work.” Each year, the Government of Canada, through Status of Women Canada, pro-vides approximately $19 million in fund-ing to community projects that support women. Government of Canada support for community-based projects has nearly doubled since 2006-2007, supporting more than 600 projects across the coun-try. Since 2007, the government has provided more than $62 million for proj-ects to end violence against women and girls. Applications by organizations will be accepted until 11:59 p.m., Pacific Daylight Time on December 1, 2013. For more information on the call for proposals and eligibility requirements, please visit women.gc.ca.

According to Statistics Canada: • In 2009, roughly 10% of adults report-ed cyber-bullying against at least one child in their household; the majority of these adults (71%) indicated that the child who had been cyber-bullied was female. • Intimidation on the Internet made up about one quarter of police-reported inci-dents of cyber-crimes in 2009, while child luring accounted for 7%. Of the incidents of intimidation, 67% of victims were women or young girls. For the cases of child luring, 90% of victims were girls. Later this month, the federal govern-ment will recognize 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence, and will mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women on November 25, 2013, as well as Canada’s National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence against Women on December 6, 2013.

Putting an end to violence


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

Ron Skinner306-621-7700

[email protected]

If your business is directly associated with the Real Estate Market,

you will want to consider advertising in the

REAL ESTATE NEWSThis special section runs every second Thursday in

THE NEWS REVIEWIf you would like to place a display ad in Real Estate

News or if you have any questions Call Ken at

783-7355

Helping you is what we do.™

PREMIER REALTY45C Palliser Way, YorktonVange Vallaster

621-7272

The Award of Excellence

2009/2010/2011/2012

LongServiceAward

67 Bradbrooke Dr.Well built 4-plex in the

southwest corner of Yorkton.MLS® 464941

$385,000

20 Alexandra Ave.1268 sq. ft. , 3 bedrooms, natural gas stove, main fl oor laundry, detached garage (24’x18’)

MLS® 474741$218,900

36 Ontario Ave.868 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, detached single car

garage, large fenced backyard.MLS® 482308

$169,900

NEW LISTING

CarpetOne.comLinden Square Shopping Centre, Yorkton, SK

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

WE’VE GOTYOU COVEREDSALE

LUXURYVINYLTILE

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Practical & Sophisticated

Beautiful Guarantee® -We promise you’ll love the way your new floor looks, or we’ll replace it FREE – including installation!†

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An attractive alternative to hardwood, this plank LVT floor is easy to install and maintain and is available in the most popular

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This wood look LVT plank combines beauty, durability and easy maintenance that is perfect

for today’s modern lifestsyle. Choose from 3 great colours.

With 4 designer colours to choose from, you’ll love the stone

look of this LVT floor with its micro beveled edge profile that gives it a dramatically real look.

SALE PRICE

$549SF

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

SALE PRICE

$549SF


SALE PRICE

$549SF


OFF OUR BEST FLOORING BRANDS October 1 – November 25, 2013

UP T

O

EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIPTION OFFERFOR CARPET ONE FLOOR & HOME CUSTOMERS* see inside for details

WE’VE GOTYOU COVEREDSALE $449

SFINSTALLATION AVAILABLE

HARDWOOD FROM

$199SF


CERAMIC TILE FROM

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CARPET FROM

® 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

79 Agricultural Ave.2 - 2 bedroomsuites, double

attached garage

$159,500MLS® 449626

169 Road Allowance Calder

Well kept 3 bedroom bungalow on very nicely

landscaped large lot.Minutes from fi shing, skiing

$189,000MLS® 478879

Buy or Sell with any participating RE/MAX®

Blue Chip Realty Agent & be entered to win!

BULLFROG HOT TUB

Valued at $16,000 (MSRP plus taxes)

1 Dalewood Cr.1276 sq. ft., 4 bedroom

bungalow, detached single car garage

$225,000MLS® 469905

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

offi ce/retail space

$10.50 sq. ft.Triple Net

MLS® 467420

FOR LEASEWin BigWin Big

45C Palliser Way Yorkton, Sask S3N 4C5 Cell 306-621-8717 Bus. 306-783-9404 Fax 306-786-6788

Sandi [email protected]

www.yorktonrealty.caPremier RealtyHelping you is what we do.™

RHEIN INNLooking for a business that fi ts your family?This beverage, food and convenience store has many possibilities. The upper level is converted into a 3 bedroom apartment.

The business also offers VLT’s and catering service. Call today for more information.

$159,900MLS® 481600

REDUCED

25 Rae AvenueYorkton Harris

SubdivisionLarge private lot,

large double detached,

updated exterior

MLS® 481367

$218,000

New Listing

Blue Chip Realty®

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

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

SANDISHEWCHUK 621-9015

I'VE GOT YOU COVERED WITH

Feature Property

Enjoy all the benefits of lake front living while s ll being only minutes from all the ameni es of Yorkton! For more informa on please contact us! www.teamcore.ca [email protected]

306.786.6840

97 Smith St. E.

MLS® 463362

$274,900

FEATURE HOME

®BLUE CHIP REALTY

Stacy NeufeldREALTOR®

[email protected]


STORE HOURS: Mon - Fri: 8:00am - 5:30pm Sat: 8:00am - 5:00pm • Closed Sundays & holidays for family time

Prices in effect until Nov. 30, 2013 or while quantities last! • Visit us on the net: www.windsorplywood.com

on Now at Windsor Plywood!on Now at Windsor Plywood!DON'T MOVE . . .IMPROVE! WITH OUR SELECTION OF DOORS, FLOORS, MOULDINGS & MORE FROM THE EXPERTS AT WINDSOR PLYWOOD!

HWY 10 EAST • YORKTON • 1-800-458-9663PHONE: 306-782-2937 • FAX 306-783-8487

DOOR SHOP SERVICESWe've got everything you'll need to install your new

door . . . Lock sets, shims, door stops etc. At

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including prehanging, drilling and mortising for

hinges and knobs and installing glass.

No Problem!

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FAST • FIT INTERIORRAISED PANEL DOORSThis prehung unit includes door jamb, stop and hinges, and is easy to install. Lock-rail drilled for passage set, ready to finish. Reversible for left or righthanded swing installation.• 18” - 32” widths.• 1 3/8” thick• 6’8” high• 2 Panel Roman,Cheyenne, 2 Panelor 6 Panel styles

PRIMED MDFCASING

Mouldings are an inexpensive way to update your home. Check out our huge selection...we stock them in all the most popular profiles and the wood species you need!• Style #356• 2-1/4”

PRIMED MDF MOULDINGSCome in and check out ourlarge selection of profiles.Save on all in stock . . . .

HANDSCRAPED WHITE OAK “COFFEE”HARDWOOD FLOORINGPREFINISHED• 3/4” x 8”• Nail down style• Coffee finish

WHITE OAK “BLACK WALNUT”HARDWOOD FLOORINGPREFINISHED• 3/4” x 3-1/4”• Nail down style• Black Walnut Finish

IN STOCK WEISERDOOR HARDWARECome in now and choose from alarge selection of styles and finishes.Save on in stock . . .

IN STOCK EXTERIOR EMCOSTORM DOORSLet the breeze in and keep the bugs out!Choose from a goodselection of styles and sizes.Prices starting from . . .

ENGINEERED WIDE PLANKCARMEL ACACIAHARDWOOD FLOORINGFloat-in installation - prefinishedEasy to install. Specificallydesigned to be installed easily over most existing floors in just hours. No nailing or glu-ing down. STAIN GUARD UV PROTECTIONNo wax surface protects the natural beauty of the wood. Resists stains, spills and dirt.25 Year mfr. warranty

Windsor PlywoodThe you need to know!

7199.28

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or pipes (after cutting channels into back layer)• Tiles can be cut into shapes using a

coping saw, hack saw, chop saw or carbide-tipped blades

• 5 year residential manufacturer's warranty SQ. FT.939

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Better deals on better water, pure and simple.

Call your local Culligan® dealer today

Culligan of Yorkton306-782-2644 800-756-5545

#1-76 7th Avenue South

NO PAYMENT, NO INTEREST

FOR 6 MONTHSwhen you purchase a Culligan® waterconditioner or drinking water system*

SAVE ON A TOTAL HOME™ SYSTEM!Purchase a High Effi ciency

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FOR 6

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ABOUT OUR

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TO VIEW THESE HOMES CALL STACY 306-621-3680TO VIEW THESE HOMES CALL STACY 306-621-3680

®

BLUE CHIP REALTY

Stacy NeufeldREALTOR®

[email protected] www.stacysellsyorkton.ca

Prices Ranging from $41,000 - $55,000Various lot sizes available

22 Switzer BayMLS® 473066

$370,000

47 Westshore GreenMLS® 467099

$156,900

144 2nd Ave. N.MLS® 469236

$189,00063 Westshore Green

MLS® 467095

$109,900

9 Partridge CourtEXCLUSIVE

$479,000

401 Pleasant Ave.MLS® 461014

$39,000

418 Darlington St. E.MLS® 471708

$439,900

710 Broadway Ave.MLS® 478796

$519,000

262 Independent St.MLS® 482013

$115,000418 Sully Ave.

MLS® 479588

$299,000226 3rd Ave.

MLS® 467261

$229,000

217 Gordon Ave.MLS® 474600

$279,000

23 3rd Ave., OtthonMLS® 476776

$116,000

5 Partridge CourtEXCLUSIVE

$415,000

97 Smith St. E.MLS® 463362

$274,900

27 Pheasant CoveMLS® 466140

$519,000

27 King St. W.MLS® 477383

$179,000

1 Anderson DriveMLS® 474051

$358,000

58 Whitesand DriveMLS® 476849

$449,90018 Garry Place

MLS® 459702

$428,000

358 5th Ave. W., MelvilleMLS® 467085

$114,000519 4th Ave. W., Melville

MLS® 469373

$79,900122 Willis Ave., Springside

MLS® 477772

$155,900

RM of WallaceMLS® 476529

$459,900RM of Orkney

MLS® 474409

$35,000RM Ituna Bon Accord

MLS® 479580

$399,000288 North Service Rd, Melville

MLS® 462347

$554,900Lt 60 Oldroyd

Canora BeachMLS® 466865

$110,000

18 Eugene Dr.,Sandy Beach

mls® 468569

$24,900

72 Good Spirit Cres.MLS® 477437

$365,000446 Parkview Road

MLS® 468483

$299,900

SOLD

OPENHOUSEDec. 4

5-7

OPENHOUSEDec. 5

5-7

New Listing


Visit Us For A Day,Stay For A Lifetime

621-2140

All SveinCo homes are EnergyStar Certifi ed and include an extensive

10 year warranty program.

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD by MLS

2-3 p.m.

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

New Listing

New Listing

New Listing

306. 782. [email protected]

www.coreywerner.com

Gavin Konkel -Specializing in Farm,

Acreage and Ag306.641.9123

Corey Werner -Owner/Broker

306.621.9680

Brooke Niezgoda -Residential Sales306.621.2586

SOLD

SOLD

New Listing

New Listing

SOLD

SOLD

Visit Us For A Day,Stay For A Lifetime

New Listing

New Listing

New Listing

New Listing

RM OF WALLACE

Acreage$20,000

MLS® 454612, 454614Text: CORE17 to 33344

SOLD

RM OF WALLACE-KONKEL

$269,000Bedrooms: 2Bathrooms: 1

Size: 1131 sq. ft.Year Built: 1950

MLS® 472447Text: CORE12 to 33344

$50,000Size: 616 sq. ft.

Year Built: 1930Taxes: $1093

261 MAPLE AVE.

MLS® 471417

3-5 pm

241 FOURTH AVE. N.



Taxes: $1730MLS® 472371

Text: CORE7 to 33344

28 FRANKLIN AVE.



Taxes: $1190 (2012)MLS® 475384


225 CIRCLEBROOKE DR.


Size:1,144 sq. ft.Year Built: 1971

Taxes: $2074 (2013)MLS® 475280

Text: CORE to 33344



Taxes: $1424

311 THIRD ST. BREDENBURY




Taxes: $1960 (2013)

268 CIRCLEBROOKE DR.




Taxes: $897

120 DRUMMOND AVE.




Taxes: $2682

107 FIRST AVE. N.


$25,000

PARK DRIVE, BURGIS BEACH


SOLD



Taxes: $1869

34 CANWOOD CRES.




Taxes: $1300 (2013)

224 PARK AVE. CHURCHBRIDGE



Size: 2,400 sq. ft.Year Built: 1977

Taxes: $2902 (2013)

MLS® 480482

36 ELMWOOD PLACE



Taxes: $2038 (2013)

MLS® 482096

#304 - 27 ERICHSEN PLACE108 - 289 FIETZ STREET

East Shore EstatesEast Shore EstatesEast Shore EstatesSALTCOATS

LAKE FRONTLOTS FOR SALE

Prices ranging from $49,900 - $62,000

East Shore Development 2 Anderson Trail MLS 471933 .................... $39,900 3 Anderson Trail MLS 471934 .................... $39,900 4 Anderson Trail MLS 471935 .................... $39,900 5 Anderson Trail MLS 471936 .................... $39,900 6 Anderson Trail MLS 471937 .................... $39,900 7 Anderson Trail MLS 471938 .................... $39,900 8 Anderson Trail MLS 471940 .................... $39,900 9 Anderson Trail MLS 471941 .................... $39,90010 Anderson Trail MLS 471942 .................... $39,90011 Anderson Trail MLS 471943 .................... $39,90012 Anderson Trail MLS 471944 .................... $39,90013 Anderson Trail MLS 471945 .................... $39,900

14 Anderson Trail MLS 471946 .................... $39,90015 Anderson Trail MLS 471947 .................... $39,90016 Anderson Trail MLS 471949 .................... $39,90017 Anderson Trail MLS 471950 .................... $39,90018 Anderson Trail MLS 471951 .................... $39,90019 Anderson Trail MLS 471952 .................... $39,90020 Anderson Trail MLS 471954 .................... $39,90021 Anderson Trail MLS 471956 .................... $39,90022 Anderson Trail MLS 471957 .................... $39,90023 Anderson Trail MLS 471958 .................... $39,900

Text: CORE22to 33344

Bedrooms: 2Bathrooms: 1Size: 672 sq. ft.


44 JAMES AVENUE

MLS® 453847



Taxes: $1377

33 MYRTLE AVE.




Taxes: $1349 (2013)MLS® 479183


38 LAURIER AVE.



Taxes: $2151 (2013)

1-52 FENSON CRES.


New Listing

87 HAULTAIN AVENUE



Taxes: $1522 (2013)MLS® 479685


105 ARMSTRONG ST., THEODORE

$36,000Size: 720 sq. ft.

Year Built: 1964Taxes: $984 (2013)

MLS® 480572

19 ADAM ST. SPRINGSIDE



Taxes: $1540 (2013)MLS® 478275


New Listing

SOLDSOLDNew Listing

New Listing

108 289 FIETZ #304 27 E

New ListingNew Listing

G

New Listing New ListingNew Listing SOLD

Bedrooms: 2Bathrooms: 1


SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLD

56 SUNSET DR. N.


Size: 1,1,288 sq. ft.Year Built: 1978

Taxes: $2417 (2013)MLS® 481129



Size: 981.88 sq. ft.Year Built: 1912

Taxes: $1115

193 SIXTH AVE. N.


22 ERICHSEN PLACE



Size: 1736 sq. ft. Year Built: 1988

Taxes: $2891(2013)

28 BULL CRESCENT



MLS® 472950

30 WILLIS AVE.


Size:1,632 sq. ft.Year Built: 1976

Taxes: $901 (2011)

MLS® 476236

$10,800Lots & Land

Taxes: $414

139 THIRD AVE. E.

MLS® 471563

Bedrooms: 1Bathrooms: 1Size:572 sq. ft.


16 REESE STREET, THEODORE

MLS® 479435

Bedrooms: 1 Year Built: 19

,

SOLDSOLD$75,000Bedrooms: 2Bathrooms: 1Size: 774 sq. ft.


MLS® 481771

20 PETERSON ST., THEODORE

New ListingNew Listing


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2014 SILVERADO 1500

2014 TRAX

PRAIRIECHEVROLET.COM160,000 KM/5 YEARWhichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details.

TO GUARANTEE OUR QUALITY, WE BACK IT

POWERTRAIN WARRANTY

ON NOW AT YOUR PRAIRIE CHEVROLET DEALERS. PrairieChevrolet.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. **/*Offers apply to the purchase of all new or demonstrator 2014 Chevrolet cars, crossovers, pickups and SUVs, equipped as described. Freight included ($1,550/$1,600/$1,650). License, insurance, registration, PPSA, administration fees and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualifi ed retail customers in Prairie Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. GMCL, RBC Royal Bank, TD Auto Financing Services or Scotiabank may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See Chevrolet dealer for details. * Offers valid for delivery dates between November 22 and December 9, 2013; participating lenders are subject to change. 0% purchase fi nancing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank‡ for up to 84 months on an eligible new or demonstrator 2014 Chevrolet model. Terms vary by model. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $10,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $119/$139/$167/$833 for 84/72/60/12 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $10,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Offers apply to qualifi ed retail customers only. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. ‡RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. ** The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter LOF Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or fi nanced a new eligible 2014 MY Chevrolet, Buick, or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco oil and fi lter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 KMs, whichever occurs fi rst, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM Dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.

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It’s a festive occasion that happens for a very worthwhile cause and it’s one you won’t likely want to miss. Canadian Pacific’s 2013 Holiday Train program is stopping in Bredenbury on December 4 and you are invited to join in the fun! This is the 15th year for North America’s longest-running rolling fund-raiser. Since 1999, the CP Holiday Train has become part of a local community’s social fabric and an important fundrais-er for many food shelves. In the first 14 years the Holiday Train program has raised close to C$7.4 mil-lion and three million pounds of food for North American food banks. The event is FREE and all food and money raised stays in the community for local distribution. Complete with top notch entertain-

ment by well known performers Melanie Doane and Doc Walker, the train will stop at 12:45 p.m. at the CP train sta-tion, 520 Railway Avenue in Bredenbury. Proceeds are going to the Broadview Food Bank this year. The Holiday Train program travels across Canada and the United States raising money, food, and awareness for food banks and hunger issues. The Holiday Train reaches more than 150 communities each year for a combined distance of 10,000 kilometres. For more information on the perform-ers and which train they will be on, or the event itself, visit the Holiday Train website at: www.cpr.ca Each Holiday Train is about 1,000 feet in length with 14 brightly decorated rail cars, including a modified boxcar that has been turned into a traveling stage.

Holiday Train stop slated

Guardian Angel Animal Rescue

Christmas PartyNov. 29 @ the

Gallagher Centre– three stand up

comedians, supper and a dance, silent auctionTickets are $50. Call or

text (306) 641-6594.For details visit: www.

woofraise.com or www,yorktongaar.com.

Christmas Tea & Bazaar

Yorkton Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hall

Nov. 30, 2-4 p.m.– use Darlington

entranceBaking, white elephant table & a turkey raffle!

All are welcome.

The Magic of ChristmasSt. Andrew’s

United ChurchDec. 8, 2-7 p.m.

Featuring the St. Andrew’s Choir &

the Yorkton Community Choir

Adults: $15, Students $10, Eight & under: $5.

Food bank donations also being accepted. Tickets

at church office, Frameworks or Loucks

Medi-Health. Call (306)783-4157 for info.

Jimmy Rankin The Yorkton Arts

Council brings you the sparkling sounds of theholiday season as they

proudly present the next Stars For Saskatchewan concert, Dec. 4 @ 8 p.m.

in the Anne Portnuff Theatre, Yorkton

Regional High School. Jimmy will be sharing

seasonal selections from his own Christmas

recording “Tinsel Town,” along with favorites from

his own extensive solo and Rankin Family

catalogue. Tickets at the Yorkton Arts Council

(783-8722) or at Welcome Home Floral and Gift Shop. They are also

available on-line at www.yorktonarts.ca or at

the door.

PENCIL PAPARAZZI New at pARTners!

PENCIL PAPARAZZI is a captivating collection of black and white portraits

drawn from crowds at pow wows, motorcycle

rallies, car shows & other gatherings by local artist,

Lynn Strendin.Equipped with a skilled

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

candid likenesses of some intriguing folks, perhaps

some you might even know! Until the end

of January. Meet and Greet The Artist on

Sunday, January 5, at 2 p.m. and share thematic

eats and treats. Open during regular hours at Yorkton Public Library.

The Yorkton Legion Track Club

The club is open to all Yorkton and area ath-letes that were born in

2002 or older.To register, or if you

have questions contact Marcel Porte at [email protected] or call

Cell: 306-621-7716.

Paper Bag Players Dinner Theatre

& Cabaret December 7, 14. This year’s production is a comedy set in 1965,

Cocktails at Pam’s by Stewart Lemaine. Enjoy supper, performance and

stay for music by the JayWalkers. Tickets are

$40 and are available online from www.paper bagplayers.com or for more information call

Pam 306-621-2685.

Drama/MusicalFundraiser

Presenting: Project 3:16 “His Promise”

– for Habitat for Humanity Faith BuildMarch 6-9 @ the Anne

Portnuff TheatreChoir members, pianists and band musicians are needed! Call 641-6388 or

email: [email protected] for details.

Christmas Dessert Theatre

Presented by the Madge Lake Bible Camp

Dec. 8, 7 p.m. @ Prairie Harvest Christian

Life Centre in YorktonFor details or to reserve your spot call Arlene at (306) 782-8159 or (306)

786-6840.

Santa Claus ParadeNov. 30, starting at

5:30 p.m.Broadway Street

Come out and enjoy!

New Horizons Senior Center Bingo

78 First Ave. North Yorkton, SK.

Bingo will be played every third Sunday of

each month. Bingo starts at 2:00 p.m.

Eight games will be played at 25 cents a

game. Extra cards will be available

Everyone is welcome. Lunch included

Admission $3/person.

Parkland Right to Life Meetings

Meets every third Wednesday of the month

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

REGAL BEAGLE – Hi there, my name’s Daisy. I’m a seven year old spayed female beagle cross. I’m an extremely friendly and obedient dog, and I know that I’d be a great addition to a family. So if you have a loving, responsible home with a fenced yard, make sure you meet me. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 306-783-4080.

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Sportnotes

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

Track Registration

The Yorkton Legion Track Club (YLTC) will be going into their 2nd season with much suc-cess from our athletes hard training this past indoor and outdoor sea-son. The club is currently accepting registrations for the 2013/14 Legion Track training program. The club is designed for athletes who want to train with experienced coaches, compete at indoor meets, increase personal fitness levels, improving their primary sport and of course raise their ability level in the area of track and field. The club is open to all Yorkton and area ath-letes that were born in 2002 or older. The YLTC have certi-fied athletic coaches that will help you increase your perfor-mance and achieve your goals: To register, or if you have further questions contact Club Manager, Marcel Porte at [email protected] or call 306-621-7716.

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

TEDDY BEAR TOSS Dylan Johnson’s late second period goal on Friday night against Melville sent the stuffed animals flying as part of the Terriers annual “Teddy Bear Toss” at the Farrell Agencies Arena.

By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Heading into the fi nal weeks of the SJHL pre-Christmas calendar it appears that the defending Canalta Cup cham-pion Yorkton Terriers are on a fi rst half hot streak at exactly the right time. After a shoot-out loss to the Weyburn Red Wings at the Farrell Agencies Arena, the Terriers have won fi ve straight games, including two big wins against division rivals in Melville, to over-take the top spot in the SJHL standings. At 17-5-3 the Terriers now sit a full six points away from the pack in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, some-thing that was predicted in the preseason is becoming a reality, a Terriers team that was built for the 2013/14 sea-son before winning last year’s SJHL title in impressive fash-ion is every bit as good as the championship team. Halfway into the season, they are argu-ably even more dominant. Going into an important weekend with two games

against hated Viterra Division rivals in the Melville Million-aires the Terriers weekend did not start according to plan as their rivals walked into the FAA and took a 1-0 lead on a Chris Stovall goal. For the travelling Mils fans who braved near -40 tempera-tures to make the drive down the Highway 10 to cheer on their Mils, it was a reason to get even loud-er. For the Terriers, it was the start of a long two pe-riods. Isaiah Plett’s hot goal-tending would keep the score 1-0 for Melville un-til late in the second pe-riod when Dylan Johnson broke the ice with a goal off a rebound in front of the net. A trademark goal for the power forward, whose two goals in front of the net helped eliminate Melville in last year’s Conference Final, send a monsoon of Teddy Bears onto the ice as part of the Terriers Teddy Bear Toss and gave Yorkton serious momen-

tum with the goal coming just moments before the end of the second period. Head coach Trent Cassan mentioned the goal could not have came at a better time for the Terriers given the ex-citement in the building after the toss. “You could tell that

after nearly two periods the players and the fans were get-ting antsy to cheer and throw the stuffed animals onto the ice and Johnson’s goal helped turn the momentum around when we really needed it.”

Cont. on Page 20.

Terriers overtake first place on five game streak

DEVON MCMULLEN is swarmed by his Terrier teammates after the captain scored the overtime winner against Melville Friday.


Cont. from Page 19.

That momentum would continue early in the third as an unlikely source for a goahead goal pulled through as John Odgers rewarded Cassan for juggling him up the lines on Friday with a goal early in the third period. After nearly 40 min-utes of action that had the visiting Millionaires fans overtaking the FAA, the goal silenced the visitors and had the Yorkton supporters on their feet. Nobody was more happy than the Terriers coach. “We juggled the lines a bit for Friday and when you get scoring from a unlikely source like that at a big moment it really ener-gizes the guys and is a huge boost so we were all definitely on our feet when Odgers put the puck in the back of the net,” says Cassan. The goal seemed like a late winner, although the Terriers didn’t help out their cause late in the game as the offi-cials opted to not swal-

low their whistles in the closing stages of the game. Daylan Gatzke, who was showing a playoff-like edge all game in front of Melville’s net, finally got dinged with a share of roughing after the whistle penal-ties after tangling with a Mils player in front of the net for some four on four hockey. Shortly after that Chase Norrish was handed a four minute double minor for a high stick that drew the blood of a Millionaires player, putting the Terriers in the tough position of killing off a four minute penalty to end regulation. With the goalie pulled for an extra attacker, Melville’s flurry of attackers were too much for the Terriers to stave off until the final buzzer as the Millionaires slammed home a puck in a flurry of traffic in front of Terriers goalie Kale Thomson to send the game into over-time. Giving the Millionaires a point the Terriers would likely

have preferred not to have given their Highway 10 rivals. In overtime the Terriers would see the day saved by their cap-tain as Devon McMullen scored from an unfa-miliar place, banging home a rebound from the slot to get the game winning goal, avoiding a shootout and sending the hometown fans happy. The blueliner, who is in his final season, was in front of the net screening Plett for the goal, an unfamiliar ter-ritory that he says he was in solely to find the game winning goal off a bounce. “Coach always men-tions how on 4 on 4 he wants the second guy on defense to pinch in if the puck is at the slot so I went to where I thought Norrish would put it in on net and the puck went to my stick and I just threw it on net for the game win-ning goal,” says McMullen who added, “I definitely haven’t scored a goal like that in a long time.” McMullen also men-

tioned a big midweek win at home over La Ronge set the table for the weekend.

“Beating Flin Flon on Sunday then beat-ing La Ronge during the week gave us a lot

of confidence for this weekend.”

Cont. on Page 21.

RIVALRY RENEWED the Yorkton Terriers and Melville Millionaires renewed their sto-ried rivalry over the weekend, with the Terriers sweeping the Mils to overtake first.


There is little denying that Yorkton’s high school basketball cir-cuit has been blessed with a wealth of talent in recent years. Two straight Hoopla appearances in the 2011/12 and 2012/13 seasons gave a fitting end to the high school careers of two of the best YRHS Raiders basketball players of all-time in Ben Redl and Daniel Mandziuk as for a handful of seniors who moved on from both Hoopla teams. With those players moving on as part of the natural cycle of high school athletics, head coach Jason Payne and the Orange and White are looking to continue where they have left off. “Our goal every year when we get together is to make Hoopla,” explains Payne, who mentioned that losing players he has worked with for years each spring with graduation is a part of the job. “Each winter you notice the change in faces from the last and miss great young kids you got to see grow for years.” This season the Raiders will be retaining the services of Tyrell Ulmer, David Balysky, and Alex Popoff as key returnees, but after two seasons of boasting high num-bers of Grade 12’s on their roster, a wealth of underclassmen gives this season a chance to be a building block for bigger things to come as the Raiders are loaded on Grade 11’s and 10’s who have came in from the Raiders Junior program. “We have a wealth of Grade 10’s and 11’s this season which is great

because it will give us a chance to build on something for the next two seasons at the same time as being competitive right away,” adds Payne who mentions that being from a smaller city in the province playing amongst top 4A and 5A programs from larger centres, growing a team is usually the path to success. “You don’t often see a situation in Yorkton where you can reload every year like you might see in Regina and Saskatoon, and you have to always work with the students you have at your school to grow them as students and athletes in the first place so the more time you can coach a player the better I find.” One of the things the Raiders have done recently to help grow the pro-gram while getting more students the opportunity to play high level basketball was the founding of a more developed Junior Varsity pro-gram under coaches Perry Ostapowich and now Curtis Spelay. Travelling to top Junior tournaments for Grade Nine and Ten players in Maniotba and Saskatchewan as well as various Junior and Varsity tour-naments locally, the Jr. Raiders team has helped give Grade Ten players who may have otherwise been cut and forced out of playing the game for a season have the opportunity to continue to practice and play the game they love while waiting for an opportunity with the Sr. Raiders the next season. Getting to keep kids playing being the most important thing for Payne. “Starting the Jr. Raiders program as a program that went on the road

to get exposure of high level basket-ball has worked on several levels for us in the fact that it has helped grow our program and has also allowed more students to keep playing the game they love and I have to thank the work of our Junior coaches for making it all possible.” On the court, expect a similar Raiders team to those of the past few seasons, but with one minor differ-ence that will make any basketball coach excited. Extra size. “There is the old cliche in basket-

ball that you can’t coach height, and we have a handful of guys that are over six feet and two guys who can play center for us this season so instead of trying to hide our size we will be one of the teams that can go out and impose our size on teams which is always exciting as a coach,” says Payne. The Raiders will kick off their sea-son in Melville this weekend before heading to Saskatoon for their annu-al trip to the Centennial Charity Classic.

Terriers on fi re as November comes to a close

YRHS SR RAIDERS look to repeat their recent success that has saw the school goto Hoopla for two straight seasons after two of their top five scorers in school history graduated last season. Pictured above: The 2012/13 YRHS Raiders. Photo Credit: PeterBaran.

YRHS Basketball looks for similar results with new faces

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With apologies to Ron Lancaster, George Reed, Kent Austin, Kerry Joseph and anyone else in between, the 2013 Saskatchewan Roughriders are the best team in the storied (or not so storied depending on your perspective on life) history of the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Winning convinc-ingly over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Sunday at Taylor Field in the 101st installment of the Grey Cup there was little doubt left in my mind once the game came to a close. Basking in the cheers of about fi fty or so patrons at one of Yorkton’s lo-cal sports bars, a place that was so loud that you might have been mistaken whether or not you were in Regina, there was little doubt left in my mind. It will take a long time before anything tops this. The 2013 Saskatchewan Roughriders can stake their claim as the group that gave Saskatchewan its most memorable ride, treating the province to the dream season it has always wanted. While writing this column I thought back to my glory days as a Rider fan, and the glory days of most sports fans, my childhood. The days without the knowledge and foresight that life goes on once the game is over, gluing myself in front of the T.V. (We didn’t even have HD back then. Gasp) every fall in the early 00’s hoping that this year would be different. For a long time it didn’t happen. Near misses under Danny Barrett piled up. A close loss on the road in November was about as much of a guarantee as the new Nickelback album debuting at #1 on the charts back in those days. The most memorable of those misses being Paul McCallum’s chip shot in 2004, a loss that kept the Riders from the Grey Cup and continued the pain of a province that was longing for a title since 1989. When we fi nally got one in 2007 that was spe-cial in itself, a win over the rival Winnipeg Blue Bombers led by the man who last led the Riders to the Grey Cup in Kent Austin in head coach. A win that then captivated the hearts of the province, but saw that Grey Cup winning team quickly disperse. Kent Austin left to go coach college football down south, Kerry Joseph ran to Toronto for a big pay-day and was replaced by a guy who back then was just a backup from the University of North Caro-lina named Darian Durant. After that win the Riders as we know them now were formed, CFL’s fl agship franchise as everyone now likes to refer to the team that once had to take wheat from farmers for season tickets, grew into Saskatchewan’s heartbeat. Players have turned into legends since then, Chris Getzlaf went from being NHL player Ryan Getzlaf’s brother to a Sas-katchewan folk hero, as has fellow receiver Weston Dressler. John Chick returned back home from the NFL this season, even the Riders old enemy Geroy Simon, turned himself into a Rider for life this season with his big catches against Hamilton. It is hard to picture anybody else on the Green and White than the players who stepped on the fi eld Sunday. Out of heartbreaking Grey Cup losses to Mon-treal in consecutive years before missing the play-offs and losing in the fi rst round became a sense of team the province has now taken as part of being from the province as knowing when it is Harvest season. If you are from Saskatchewan, not only do you know that the Riders are playing a big game.

You care. People who couldn’t tell you the names of the two teams in last year’s Stanley Cup, World Se-ries, Super Bowl could likely rattle off every player on the Riders roster and what they do for the team. In a league that is often dismissed as a second rate product to the NFL, the Riders have emerged as one of Canada’s iconic franchises despite facing signifi cant roadblocks. From the size of the province, a old harsh sta-dium in Taylor Field, to the simple fact that it isn’t exactly easy convincing Americans who once had dreams of playing in the NFL out of college to move to Regina of all places, this was never supposed to happen. The Riders were supposed to fold before they became a national phenomenon. You could say the same about the 2013 Riders. Heading into the playoffs the script was written, and this Riders team was supposed to lose. Calgary was the better team, the Riders had already lost to them the year before and had earned the repu-tation for losing in a heartbreaking fashion from their previous three playoff exits. With so much at stake and a chance to host the Grey Cup on the line, many expected the pressure to be too much. In the end the Riders rose to the occasion, and gave the Riders a week to remember before the Grey Cup even started. For a whole week Saskatchewan swarmed Re-gina, fi lled its bars, attended almost every event leading up to the big game and showed that while hockey might be Canada’s sport, the CFL is Sas-

katchewan’s game. Every writer who left here on Monday left with a story about how special our con-nection with the Riders is, how much that some-thing that may be an afterthought in Vancouver and Toronto is as close to life and death as you can get in this province. We might not have the Maple Leafs, or the Dallas Cowboys, but our big ticket is all that we need. We don’t need anything else. Guys who have second jobs in the offseason are superstars. Darian Durant is more of a household name in this province than Peyton Manning. Rid-ers are on our cereal boxes, our bags of chips, when they come to cities across the province for events, it is as big of a deal as if Wayne Gretzky was in town. Most importantly generations of lifelong Rider fans got to witness something they might have thought was impossible. Witnessing the Grey Cup being played in Regina, Saskatchewan after four straight days of weather that was as cold as you can get in the province, sold out with 42, 000 plus fans with many more wishing they could have got a ticket, all witnessing the team that fi lled their childhood memories lift the Grey Cup. For one day on Sunday, all of the cliches about this province held true. Yes, we are generally always friendly to each other, yes we like to have a good time, and yes we love to cheer on our Saskatchewan Roughriders from the beginning of July to the cold of Novem-ber. Most importantly, somewhere in a nursing home in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, my great grandmother, who has witnessed every Grey Cup win and about close to a thousand more losses, got to see the Riders lift the Cup one more time. For everyone around the province, those are the type of stories that capture just how much a small team, from a small province, playing in a league that “nobody cares about” can mean to an entire province. Great teams and championship seasons come and go, and many are forgotten. In 25 years the 2013 Riders might not be as special to someone my age as they were then, but for the people who experienced Sun-day, they will never be forgotten. For my money the 2013 Riders are the best group of players as-sembled in team history.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

2013 Saskatchewan Roughriders close as best in team’s history

Cont. from Page 20.

On Saturday the Terriers carried that momentum into enemy territory in the second leg of their home and away series with the Millionaires, taking a first period lead over their rivals. Rookie Tyson Enzie opened the scoring for the Terriers in the opening half of the period, before Dalton Menke scored his fifth of the season to send the teams into the intermission with Yorkton in control. In the second the Terriers continued to get a boost from their unlikely scoring machine in Odgers as he scored his second in as many games to stick it to the Millionaires in what would be the eventual game winner in what was a 3-2 final. Not surprisingly goaltending was solid for the second straight night in the win, with Thomson once again edging out Mils starter Isaiah Plett. Plett would make 40 saves, but Thomson’s 26 saves on 28 shots would be enough to give the Terriers a sweep of the back to back series that proved crucial in the SJHL standings heading into the December push before teams shut it down before Christmas.

A 1-0 win in Estevan off a shutout from Thomson put the Terriers six points up on the closest team in the SJHL, a commanding lead for league’s best consid-ering that before the weekend the Terriers were still in a neck and neck race with Melville for first in the Viterra Division. Now the Terriers are looking down at the entire league with a three win cushion over the pack. Yorkton will have a tough test at home on Saturday to worry about still as the Melfort Mustangs will head down to the Farrell Agencies Arena on Saturday tied for first in their division. The game will be the second in as many nights as Yorkton will travel to Weyburn on Friday as they look for revenge against a Red Wings squad that has had their number this season, taking more than one win over the defending champs despite sitting in last place in the Viterra Division. At the moment the Terriers have claimed the status that many assumed they would during the preseason, with six games left before the Christmas break Yorkton is red hot and a cut above the rest of the league. If they want to stay there, more work is to be done. For now, they can enjoy being on a hot streak.

Yorkton Bowl Arena StatsLEAGUE MEN’S MEN’S LADIES LADIES MOST PINS NAME HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE OVER AVERAGE MONDAY GA 1:00 Terry Hudy 367 Terry Hudy 812 Adella Hansen 226 Adella Hansen 635 Terry Hudy +167CMI Billy Kowbel 222 Cory Holowka 515 Lisa Gibler 213 Liusa Gibler 523 Billy Kowbel +72TUESDAY GA 9:30 Martin Phillips 218 Martin Phillips 598 Verna Moroz 207 Verna Moroz 556 Verna Moroz +51TUESDAY YBC Bryce Newton 218 Bryce Newton 569 Abbey Somogyi 186 Abbey Somogyi 485 Nathan Matechuk +83TUESDAY MIXED Brad Woychesko 322 Brad Woychesko 730 Jean Dierker 273 Jean Dierker 652 Brad Woychesko +157STS Don Pfeifer 257 Don Pfeifer 640 Lee McVey 205 Sharon Pfeifer 536 Don Pfeifer +95WEDNESDAY GA 1:15 Fritz Borys 262 Eli Borys 695 Vickie Puchala 255 Colleen Haider 656 Fritz Borys +77HOSPITAL Cody Lacelle 254 Brent Schenher 612 Tracey Horneman 269 Jenn Kostiuk 702 Tracey Horneman +87LEGION George Arnold 263 Tim Hagon 625 Bernadette Hagon 241 Judie Bernat 584 Bernadette Hagon +89THURSDAY LADIES Karen Mehling 284 Karen Mehling 749 Marieann Kreutzer +88SPECIAL O Larry Kowbel 184 Larry Kowbel 504 Cara Spokowski 157 Stacey Pasloski 365 C Spokowski +39HANCOCK Sheldon Wasylenchuk 263 Drew Labelle 634 Chelsi Schneider 241 Jamie Sereda 545 Sheldon Wasylenchuk +145QUINE Trent Aichele 328 Trent Aichele 849 Colleen Haider 271 Jenn Kostiuk 732 Trent Aichele +91SATURDAY YBC Cody Lacelle 256 Jacob Hooge 578 Ashley Schrader 244 Ashley Schrader 558 Ashley Schrader +84

Terriers look to continue hot streak in pre-Christmas push


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Like their Gladstone counterparts in the YRHS, the Sacred Heart Saints Sr. Boys Basketball program is also hoping to find a perfect harmony of rookie players and talented seniors to ride to success in the 2013/14 SHSAA 4A Basketball season. Returning back to the 4A after a small drop in boys enrolled in the school sent them to 3A last season, the Saints and their head coach Garrett Karcha are hoping that they can continue the trend of last season where the Saints left off as a much improved outfit before losing in the Regional Final to Shaunavon. “We have a good group of committed guys this season who last year showed a ton of improvement when the season came to a close in March compared to where they were in November so I am excited to see what a new season will bring,” says Karcha. A new season will also bring the return of the Saints usual challenge of being one of the smallest schools in the 4A division of basketball, just hover-ing over the number of male pupils at the Catholic school to move back up after being a student or two short during the 2012/13 school year. A chal-lenge that the team embraces, but knows is a task that requires a lot of work.

“Knowing that we are going to have to compete against the larger centres and schools in the province excites the players on our team that have been playing for a long time because they want the best competition they can get and it excites myself personally because I also want to always see where we stack up amongst whatever school in the province that we can play,” says Karcha. The Saints have brought in a high number of underclassmen this season, something Karcha mentions is partly because of the school’s lack of a Grade 9/10 team as well as to build continuity, hopefully at the guard position where Karcha says the team is looking for a leader. “Hopefully we can find a young guard who comes through the pack out of the guys who will be returning next season, but right now with the quick turnaround from foot-ball/volleyball season to basketball we are just trying to help find the natu-ral positions for our guys after just a couple of practices.” As for a goal for the season, Karcha maintains that having a tight knit team that enjoys their season is more important than wins and losses, but knows that winning is important to that experience. “Mostly anyone who has played high school basketball looks back at the time they spent with their teammates as some of the best memories of their high school experi-ence so each year my focus is on my players having a fun season to look back on, but we all want to win because that is a huge part in why we play.”

Saints basketball eyeing success in 4A return


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Like us on Facebook /yorkton.newsreview DOUBLE GOLD- The Yorkton United Football Club’s U-18/16 team is off to a roaring start as the indoor season kicked off around the province this month, winning their first two tournaments of the season.


It is no surprise that after a high school sea-son that saw the Sacred Heart Lady Saints win 2A Provincial gold that the Yorkton United Football Club’s Under 18/16 team would have a good chance of repeat-ing the city’s success when the indoor club soccer season started this November. The Yorkton United girls did just that, winning their first two tournaments of the season in November. The Yorkton United Under 18/16 Girls team attended the Regina Breakaway tournament in Regina for their first action of the season. In the first round robin game the girls played Regina Unidad. This was the first game of the season but the girls picked right up from where they left off from the outdoor season and came away with a well earned 6-0 victory. Edie Schramm recorded the shutout with strong defensive support from the entire team. Rita Fetsch led the scoring with 5 goals and Kendra Varjassy adding 1. The second game of the round robin was against

a team from Brandon. Once again the Yorkton girls proved too strong with a 8-0 victory. Rita Fetsch once again led the scoring with 5 goals, with Breanne Malinowski, Allison Berge and Kendra Varjassy each adding singles. Edie Schramm recorded the shutout. The 2 victories put the Yorkton girls in the final against the semi-final winner, Regina Unidad. This game was over quickly with Yorkton providing too much fire power and great defensive play. Yorkton claimed the gold medal with a 9-0 win. Allison Berge, Breanne Gelowitz and Darrian Desjarlais scored single goals with Kendra Varjassy add-ing 2 goals and Rita Fetsch 4 goals. Once again Edie Schramm recorded the shutout with strong contribu-tions from all members of the team. The following week-end saw the team par-ticipate in the Saskatoon Breakaway tourna-ment. The first round robin game was against Saskatoon Aurora. Yorkton scored early and often in this game, with a final score of 11-0. Rita Fetsch led

the scoring with 5 goals, Kendra Varjassy added a hat trick and singles were scored by Megan Flunder, Amitada Chogata and Allison Berge. Edie Schramm recorded her fourth straight shutout of the season. The next game was against a familiar opponent, Humboldt. Once again the Yorkton girls dominated play and recorded a 8-0 vic-tory. Edie Schramm recorded here fifth straight shutout and Rita Fetsch led the scor-ing with three goals, and Megan Flunder, Amitada Chogata, Roma Zulyniak, Taryn Kustra and Kendra Varjassy all recording single goals. Once again Yorkton finished in first place in the round robin and advanced to play Humboldt in a rematch in the final. Yorkton claimed gold with a 7-1 win. Goals were scored by Rita Fetsch with 3, Megan Flunder, Allison Berge, Kendra Varjassy and Taryn Kustra with one each. The YUFC girls men-tioned to The News Review that it was a nice start to the season and the team is looking forward to the upcom-ing tournaments.

YUFC girls off on roaring start to indoor season

A - Thursday, November 28, 2013 - the news review

COMING EVENTS

MAJESTIC ALPACAS will be at the Farmer's Market, Parkland Mall, Saturday, Nov. 30, Dec. 7 & Dec. 14. Give the gift of warmth this Christmas.

PARKLAND RIGHT to Life meeting every 3rd Wednesday of the month. Meetings at 7:30 p.m., St. Gerard's basement. For more info call Emily at 306-783-6240.

Three Wise Women present Gifts of the Imagination, Saturday, De- cember 7th (11-7) & Sunday, De- cember 8th (11-4). Art! Antiques! Artisans! Wondrous treasures crafted for your Yuletide pleas- ures; antique & retro glass & Chi- na, cards, curios, decadent des- serts, designer kids wear, estate items, fashion and vintage jewel- ry,festive decor, fibre arts, luscious lunch, Mid-Century Modern, original paintings & drawings, prairie pottery, artfully turned wood & woven willow. And More! York- dale Student Centre, 270 Glad- stone S., Yorkton. Free Admis- sion. All Welcome.

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PUBLIC WORKS & Utilities Posi- tion. Class 1 water & wastewater certification preferred but will train. Experience in operating & maintaining large equipment. Valid drivers license required. Resumes by Dec 16, 2013 with references to Town of Lashburn, Box 328 Lash- burn, SK S0M 1H0 306.285.3533 [email protected].

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FOR SALE BY OWNER

ADVERTISEMENTS AND state- ments contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertise- ment, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, com- pleteness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For great- er information on advertising conditions, please consult the Asso- ciation' s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

ICE FISHING HUTS on sale now! Hold-on large huts are ready for pick up. We sell out every year. Made in Canada. Phone 306 253 4343.

LARGE FERTILIZER TANKS on year end sale! 5000 gal only $2800.00. Made in Saskatchewan. Phone 306 253 4343.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.

LAND FOR SALE

FFARMLANDARMLANDWWANTEDANTED

NO FEESNO FEES ORORCOMMISSIONS!COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLDPROPERTIES

Central - 66 1/4’sSouth Central - 18 1/4’sEast Central - 74 1/4’s

South - 70 1/4’sSouth East - 22 1/4’sSouth West - 58 1/4’s

North - 6 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 55 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LANDAVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:PURCHASING:SINGLESINGLE TTOO LARGELARGEBLOCKSBLOCKS OF LANDOF LAND..PREMIUM PRICESPREMIUM PRICESPPAID AID WITH QWITH QUICKUICK

PPAAYMENTYMENT..

RENTRENT BBAACKCKAAVVAILABLEAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected] LAND for Sale; SE 28-26- 22, NW 22-26-22, SW 22-26-22, NW 27-25-22, and SE 27-25-22. Will sell as parcels or separately. Highest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. Tenders close Dec. 20th. Please send tenders to the attention of Fred Peterson, 210 Benchlands Terrace, Can- more, AB. T1W 1G1. 403 804 1894.

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT! 55 PLUS ADULT COMMUNITY Ground Level Ranchers. www.dia- mondplace.ca 306 241 0123 War- man, SK.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Must have references. 306- 563-5281.

HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT in Canora, 1 bedroom with office. $500/month. Not including utilities. No pets. Refer- ences required. 306-563-2031. www.canorahomerentals.com.

HOUSE FOR rent in Canora. 2 bedrooms with garage. $650/month. Not including utilities. No pets. References required. 306-563-2031. www.canorahomerentals.com.

SUITES FOR RENT

AVAILABLE DEC 1st. For single occupancy only. One bedroom suite. $600. No pets, no smoking. Included utilities. Top floor in old house. 154 Betts Ave. Yorkton SK. Contact 306-621-1227.

ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES

PRODUCTS

Independent Associates Phil & Adele Kurenoff

783-7032Ask about Sale Pricing!

LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile. HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015. Find Your Favourite. CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070. 1-888-544- 0199 18+.


BUILDING SUPPLIES

METAL ROOFING, SIDING, AND TRIMS. 36" Tuff-Rib/Low-Rib Col- ored 83¢/sq.ft. Galvalume 72¢/sq.ft. Largest Color Selection. Custom Trims Manufactured In- house 40 Year Warranty. Call MEL-VIEW METAL 1-306-752- 4219.

FEED & SEED

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

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

STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

STEEL BUILDING..." THE BIG YEAR END CLEAR OUT!" 20X22 $4,259. 25X24 $4,684. 30X34 $6,895. 35X36 $9,190. 40X48 $12,526. 47X70 $17,200. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneer- steel.ca.

AUTO MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED APPROVAL drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.you- rapprovedonline.com.

DOMESTIC CARS

1986 LINCOLN Town Car, 5L V8, Fully loaded complete engine tuneup and service. New windshield, no rust very clean all around. Excellent running order. Call 306-491 5420.

TRUCKS & VANS

2000 FORD Windstar SEL, 3.8l V6, power sliding doors, leather,7 pass rear, air & heat, new tires, new windshield, 4 wheel align- ment, new front struts, new brakes battery. No rust, very clean, must be seen. Call 306-338-3369.


AUCTIONS


AUCTIONS


DELIV

ER

Call

783-7355

THE NEWS REVIEW

Earn up to

$100 per month or more of Extra Cash

Carriers Wanted

Year End Machinery Auction Sale

November 30, 9:00 am

306-782-5999www.yorktonauctioncentre.com

Lic 325025

Consignments WelcomeMachinery & Industrial 10:00 am

2010 A400 JD Swather w/ 36 ft HoneyBee Header 600 hrs, 1900 Air Cart, Morris Air Cart, IH 1680 Combine, Farm Aid Mixer Wagon w/scale, 575 Degelman Rock Picker, Lode

King B Train Grain Trailers, Lode King Double Drop Trailer, 48ft Step Deck w/ hyd ramp, Case 580C Backhoe, 2008 PJ

30 ft Trailer tri axle, 10 ft Tool Bench, 30x65 Tarped Quonset, Party Tents, Market TentsVehicles 1:00 pm

2005 Nissan Murano 4x4 , 1994 Dodge 1 ton 5.9 Dsl w/ deck, 2004 GMC 2550 Crew 4x4 Dsl, 2006 Ford

Expedition 4x4 Leather, 2009 Dodge Avenger, 2006 Dodge 1500 Mega Cab 4x4 2006 Colorado e/c 2wd,

2011 Dodge Quad Cab 4x4.

Sled Auction Dec. 14, Consignments WelcomePlan your farm Auction with us, in 2014

Online Bidding , Register Early

Snowmobile AuctionDecember 14 - 10:00 am

306-782-5999www.yorktonauctioncentre.com

Lic 325025

Consignments WelcomeCall today, to book your sled.

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings:

www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

Place Your Classifi ed Ads

Online atwww.yorktonnews.com

Visit us today for complete coverage of local news,

weather & sports.Like us on Facebook /yorkton.newsreview


Lisa Allin 5 First Ave. N.1.888.782.5955 or 306-782-5955

Test your knowledge of N.F.L. FootballTest your knowledge of N.F.L. FootballPick all the winners and you could win Pick all the winners and you could win

$$325.00325.00

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM - Name of AdvertiserFor December 1 & 2

SUNDAY NIGHT TIE BREAKER

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Please Print Clearly

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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

POSTAL CODE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

Think you

know football?

Here’s your

chance to prove it!

CONTEST RULES• The contest is open to everyone except employees of The News

Review and their immediate families.• A minimum total of $25.00 cash will be given to the contestant who

picks all the correct winners. In case of ties, the person who guesses closest to the Sunday night game point total of both teams wins! If still a tie, money will be split. In cases of no prize winner, prize money will carry over to the following week. If there is no winner during the 17 week promotion, the final week will be worth $425.00 and, the person with the most wins during the final week will win all the money. In case of tie, same tie-breaker rules apply.

• Decision of judges is final and all entries become the property of The News Review.

• All entrants must use the official blank entry form on this page. All games will be listed on this page.

• You must write down the name of the advertiser in the appropriate box, not the team’s name. Team names will be found in the ads on this page.

• Entries must arrive at The News Review office before 4:00 p.m. Friday, November 29, 2013.

LIMIT OF ONE ENTRY PER HOUSEHOLD PER WEEK

N.F.L. SCHEDULE FOR DAYS OF DECEMBER 1 & 2

1. Tampa Bayat Carolina

2. Jacksonvilleat Cleveland

3. Tennesseeat Indianapolis

4. Denverat KC

5. Chicago at Minnesota

6. Miami at New York Jets

7. Arizona at Philadelphia

8. Atlantaat Buffalo

9. St. Louisat San Francisco

10. New Englandat Houston

11. Cincinnatiat San Diego

12. New York Giantsat Washington

13. New Orleansat Seattle

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS HOUSTON TEXANS

ATLANTA FALCONS NEW YORK GIANTS

CAROLINA PANTHERS OAKLAND RAIDERS

DENVER BRONCOS CINCINNATI BENGALS DALLAS COWBOYS JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS

(306) 620-2231(306) 620-2231email: [email protected]: [email protected]

Supply, Install and Service of Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Agricultural Overhead Doors and Openers Supply, Install and Service of Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Agricultural Overhead Doors and Openers Serving Yorkton, Melville and the Parkland Area • Customer Satisfaction is our #1 Priority!!Serving Yorkton, Melville and the Parkland Area • Customer Satisfaction is our #1 Priority!!

Like us on Like us on

www.facebook.www.facebook.com/heritageodicom/heritageodi

Exclusive Supplier!!Exclusive Supplier!!

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS WASHINGTON REDSKINS

BUFFALO BILLS SAN DIEGO CHARGERS

TAMPA BAY BUCCHANEERS PITTSBURGH STEELERS

MIAMI DOLPHINS DETROIT LIONS TENNESSEE TITANS BALTIMORE RAVENS

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES MINNESOTA VIKINGS

NEW YORK JETS CHICAGO BEARS

Ask For

FREE

Scotchguard

• UNIQUE TRUCK MOUNTED EQUIPMENT• Patented controlled-heat cleaning • No soap, shampoo or detergent• Safe for stain-resistant carpeting • Kills or removes 90% of bacteria

• Environmentally friendly

306-783-4131

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS SEATTLE SEAHAWKS

Parkland MallYorkton

Phone (306) 786-7555Fax (306) 786-7556

Phone: 782-9600 Fax: 782-4449

Don’t Just Get "R" Done!Get "R" Done Rite!391 Ball RoadYorkton, SK

GREEN BAY PACKERS ARIZONA CARDINALS

TENNESSEE TITANS BALTIMORE RAVENS

14 Betts Ave. Yorkton

786-7676

SERVING YORKTON & AREA FOR OVER 60 YEARSQUALITY BRAND NAME

FURNITURE & APPLIANCESINCLUDING…

THORSNESS APPLIANCESAND BED STORE

Ruff’s CountrywideFURNITURE & APPLIANCES

60 Myrtle Avenue, Yorkton Ph. 782-2274 or 782-2068

Fax 786-6838 www.countrywide.com

FAX: 782-7371email:

everlasteavesandext@accesscomm.cawww.everlasteavesandexteriors.com

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 130 LIVINGSTONE,

YORKTON, SK

EVERLASTEaves & Exteriors Ltd.

786-7055

Complete Exterior RenovationsComplete Exterior Renovations• PVC Window / Door

Replacement• Vinyl Siding • Window / Door Capping• Custom Flashings

• Eavestroughing• Soffi t/Fascia

*Lifetime Seal Warranty*Owners: Lynton Evans

& Jeff Morley

ST. LOUIS RAMS CLEVELAND BROWNS

21-259 Hamilton Road, Yorkton306-786-7500306-786-7500

DELIVERING

OUR

BEST

TO YOU!

Paper Bag PlayersPaper Bag Players

◆ ◆ Daily Lunch & Supper SpecialsDaily Lunch & Supper Specials◆ ◆ Banquet Facilities Available Banquet Facilities Available

◆ Take-Out Available Now Taking Bookings for Christmas Parties

Riviera MayaRiviera Maya

Yorkton Welding & Machine - (1983) Ltd. -

140 York Road • Yorkton, SK S3N 2X1

FULL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

LATHES – MILLING – LINE BORING & WELDING SERVICE

Ph: 306-783-8773 Fax: (306) 783-8769 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS KANSAS CITY CHIEFS

5 Kelsey Bay, Yorkton, SK(306) 782-22331-877-988-2233yorktontoyota.net

2012 TOYOTA MATRIX2012 TOYOTA MATRIXT403T

Auto., hatch, only 42,000 km.

WAS $17,488

2012 TOYOTA MATRIX

$16,444NOW

39 Smith St. W., Yorkton, Sask.

Phone 306-782-6050

HAAS386 Broadway St. E., Yorkton

306-783-9461www.haas.nissan.ca

TICKETS NOW AVAILABLETickets $40 per personNov. 22, 23, Dec 7, 14

Ukrainian Orthodox Hall, YorktonFor more info call Pam

@ 306-621-2685Tickets available online

www.paperbagplayers.com

by Stewart Lemoine

produced by special

arrangement with

Playwrights Guild of Canada

$1045P/PD/O

$$239223922 wks - Regina Direct 4.5★

• AI • Trans. • Tax In


GOVERNMENT RD.

WESTS

HORE GREE

NS

CONVENIENT PICKUP LOCATIONS

RESIDENTIAL AREAS• 83 Tupper (across)• Westshore Greens• Government Road• Darlington (Across St. Mikes)• 119 Collacott• 2nd Ave. & Collacott• Henderson St. W. & Maple• Betts & Duncan• Bradbrooke Dr. E.• Bradbrooke Dr. W.• 302 Independent• Elizabeth & Independent• Newfi eld Bay & Northview• Corner of Allanbrooke & Riverview• 29 Cedarwood• Mountview & Mossfi eld• Glenbrooke (back alley)• 269 Circlebrooke (back yard)• 550 Circlebrooke & Parkview Road

(Old Church)• 520 Circlebrooke (across by bus stop)• Darlington & Ross Dr.• 320 Morrison• Morrison Park• Poplar Gate• Russell Drive (by apartments)

• 41 Blackwell• 68 Appleton Dr.• 144 Matheson Cres.• McBurney & McNeil• 17 Victor Place (across back alley)• 1 Deerwood Cres. (across back alley)• 204 - 5th Ave. N.• Henderson St. & Henderson Dr.• McFarline & North St.• Green St. & Lincoln• Ontario Behind Avalon Studios on Broadway• Laurier & Logan• Logan & 3rd Ave. S.• Peaker & King St.• 67 Centennial• Calwood & Circlebrooke (by alley)• Betts & Dunlop• 215 Sunset Dr. S.• 6 Sunset Dr. S.• Whitesand Superboxes• Riverside Drive Superboxes

BUSINESSES• Broadway Fas Gas• Superstore• Great Canadian Oil Change• Kahkewistahaw Gas

• Yorkton Co-op Food Centre• Yorkton Co-op C-Store (West Broadway)• Yorkton Co-op C-Store (Palliser Way)• Yorkton Regional Health Centre• Loaf n’ Jug• Mac’s (Smith St. E.)• Yorkton Vitamin Centre• Saddles & Steel• Super C• Small Engine & Repair• Bus Depot• The News Review (18 - 1st Ave. N.)• Howard Johnson• Ramada Inn• Days Inn• Comfort Inn• Yorke Inn• Redwood Motel

APARTMENTS• Heritage Manor• Queen Elizabeth Court• Victoria Court• Fisher Court• Fairview Arms• Dalebrooke Apartments

If a newspaper is not delivered to your home, please pick one up at a place indicated on the map above. ADDRESSES FOR THESE LOCATIONS ARE LISTED BELOW.


YBID NEWSYBID NEWSA look at what is happening in the

Yorkton Business Improvement District

✦ 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]

BG Denture Clinic Creating

Beautiful Smiles For Over35 Years

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

Yorkton, Sask.306-783-6350

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

Now Serving Yorkton & Area

44-2nd Ave. N.Free In-Home

Consultation & EstimatesYorkton 306-783.1699Melville 306-728.4575Each Franchise Independently

Owned and Operatedwww.budgetblinds.com

Dream Dream Weddings Weddings

Bridal & FormalBridal & FormalWearWear

For the dress of your dreams!

91 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, SK

306-782-6000dreamweddings

@sasktel.net

Gloria HaydenGloria HaydenCommunity CentreCommunity Centre

REGULAR HOURSMonday to Friday8:30 a.m. to Noon

1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.CLOSED during the lunch hour

Saturday & SundayNoon to 5:00 p.m.

Open Boxing Day & New Years Day Noon to 5:00 p.m.

For bookings callFor bookings call306-786-1776306-786-1776

Contact our offi ce:41 Betts Ave.,Yorkton, SK

800-636-3243 or 306-786-0506

Leavea Legacy…

Plan a gift in your WillTo Enhance

the Healthcare in your Community

A. GoodeUpholstery • Original Auto

Upholstery • Marine

45 Betts Ave.Yorkton, SK

306-782-1744

CrystalShore

Massagehas

relocated to60 - 5th Ave. N.

Yorkton

306.782.0417

OPENNoon to 5:00 PM

SUNDAYS

15 Broadway St. W.Yorkton, Sask.

306-783-8551

Here is a Christmas Gift to everyone from the 400 Members of the Yorkton Business Improvement District.

A reminder that the YBID FREE Family movie will be held November 30th at 10:30 AM at the Tower Theater. Then at 5:30 PM gather your family and friends together and welcome Santa Claus to Yorkton at the Annual Santa Claus Parade. The route is the same as in past years . So get a good spot, dress warm and enjoy the parade.YBID presents a FREE FAMILY MOVIE at the Tower Theater at 10:30 AM on Saturday November 30th.Bring your family and friends and enjoy POLAR EXPRESS now an animated classic featur-ing the voice of Tom Hanks.

Merry Christmas

To All

FROM THE YORKTON BUSINESS

IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

yorkton news review november 28, 2013

Documents

sexual violence

people of yorkton

forms of violence

young women

eliminate cyberviolence

new projects

violence rider pride

number of people