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October 21, 2016 | Volume 40, No. 10
SCHRADER’S YAMAHA & The Yorkton Sno-Riders OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY, OCT. 29 (8 am - 5 pm) SPECIALS on New and Used
HEARN’S WESTVIEW PHARMACY
1800 sq. ft. shop space, 900 sq. ft. display & office space
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265 BRADBROOKE DRIVE (Across from the hospital)
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Early visit from Frosty
SERVING YORKTON AND AREA
It might only be mid-October, but on the Canadian Prairies that can still mean the arrival of the fluffy white stuff. Here Adarius Schigol Peterson enjoys the first snowfall of the year on October 10, by creating an early season snowman.
•Repairs on Most Major Appliances •Dishwasher Installations •Parts & Accessories Sales FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE
Over 18 Years Experience KELLY PFEIFER Owner/Operator
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Photo submitted by Peter Schigol
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Discovery_1x27.a30_ AT R001885818.indd comp6/cm JACK MALLY May22/15 - Jan. 29/16 CHRYSLER proof Webrian shave the prices, email not evan@discoverymothe service torsports.ca 07 JEEP LAREDO
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WE’RE SERIOUS ABOUT SERVICE Flaman does trailer repairs & maintenance - Lights Wiring - Brakes - Bearings - Axle replacements - Hitch installs including custom fifth wheel installations
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
for you perfectly and continuously is the same as blaming a doctor when you make yourself sick, or became sick.
During the recent North West Hurricane, much of the regions around Oregon, Washington, and BC and even Alberta had their power knocked out for up to 10 days. If you are like me, I tend to think power outages are a problem only in the summer. However infrequent outages are in the winter, as Canadians we have a much sharper problem curve. Last February in a town in central Saskatchewan, they experienced a 14 hour
outage. What many people told me was that the minus 40 temperature made this extremely serious. Apparently in a little as 2 hours you can see your own breath — in your own house. Add to this that pipes may start to freeze, food in jars and cans may burst, and you can see the problem in front of you can become quite desperate. May I state that I was heartbroken to hear such stories and have written many times that preparation is key, not avoidance. I applaud the work of our utility companies and appreciate the luxury of the energy they provide, but asking them to care
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 64-year-old male in good health. I had an outbreak of blisterlike sores on my upper torso, in my mouth and near my eyes. I had an almost-incapacitating feeling and was able to consume only liquids and shakes because of the mouth blisters. The blisters took their course in seven to 10 days and scabbed over. These episodes reoccurred three separate times, returning two to three weeks apart. Just prior to the outbreaks, I started taking Aleve because of sore knees while I was walking. On the third outbreak, I consulted my dermatologist, and he observed a reddened throat without any noticeable soreness on my part, so he swabbed the throat, and it showed strep throat. The sore throat was treated, and I believe I was also given steroids. The physician’s diagnosis was erythema multiforme. The doctor thought the EM was related to the strep throat, and he wasn’t sure if the Aleve played a role.
I am interested in your thoughts on the possible causes of the EM and the chances of it returning. I have been blister-free for a year now, but fear that the EM will return or that there is some underlying autoimmune issue. — T.C. ANSWER: Erythema multiforme is a skin rash with a characteristic target appearance. They tend to appear on the backs of hands to the elbows, or on the legs from the top of the feet to the knees, and then appear closer toward the body. They stay for a few days and then leave after two weeks or so. EM has been associated with many medical conditions, including autoimmune diseases; however, 90 percent of EM is related to infection. The most common infection is herpes simplex (the cause of cold sores as well as genital herpes). Strep throat is not a common cause of EM. However, the naproxen (Aleve) is a well-known cause. I would advise against using Aleve or related medications, and reassure you that the likelihood of a hidden autoimmune disease is low. DEAR DR. ROACH: I am in good general health. My problem is not being able to drink enough water to quench my thirst, especially in warm weather. If I drink more than 25 ounces per
day, my stomach becomes upset. In warm weather, I have to balance my fluid intake between dehydration and an upset stomach. I am not diabetic. Is there a solution? — E.K. ANSWER: A sensation of feeling bloated after fluid intake is not uncommon among athletes during competitions. I have heard many possible treatments. These include sipping fluids slowly over time; however, some people seem to find relief by gulping fluids down in large amounts, the theory being that distending the stomach stimulates it to contract and send the fluid into the intestines to be absorbed. Having some food with the fluid helps many people, especially starchy foods (like cereals or crackers) to absorb lots of water. Tepid water may be more easily absorbed than ice-cold water. If none of these works, you might try adding a little fruit juice and very little salt to your water, which should reduce the stomach upset. Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@ med.cornell.edu. To view and order health pamphlets, visit www.rbmamall.com.
PROBLEM SOLVED Benjamin Galay
Electrical Power is a blessing, not an entitlement and should be respected. When I advise some people there is almost always some interested friends present as well. One person will say “I am not worried about it; there has never been a problem here”. The question is; can that person help you if the power was out for 10 days in minus 40? Here’s an excerpt from a recent article I read — People make light of consequences. “We’d go back to the 1800s; People lived just fine in the 1800s. Society thrived in the 1800s for five very simple
reasons: 1) a non-electric infrastructure already existed; 2) people had the skills, knowledge and tools to make do; 3) our population levels were far lower; 4) most people lived rurally and raised a significant portion of their own food; and 5) there were relatively few people who didn’t earn their way. — Folks, I have no motivation in me to create fear, I simply want to help in any way I can to educate and provide resources, equipment and knowledgeable service so you have little to no problems in an event. If you have been considering back up power, then before you spend any money unnecessarily, lets talk. We can help
in a holistic way with any budget, and our team is willing to just talk and listen. Whether the problem is power, gas, water, food, even different types of shelter, we can help. Please contact us and let’s begin a conversation, and share us with the people you know.
Ken & Lydia Bulych, ltuna Windows installed June 3, 2014 Comments 1 year later: “They are well made windows. They did not freeze up in the winter & really weathered well over winter. We are well satisfied with the whole experience.”
Private Investment Advice At TD Wealth Private Investment Advice, we believe in taking the time to discover what truly matters to you and that the most important element in your financial plan is you. Dwayne Palchewich & Associates are committed to getting to know what’s important to you before getting to your numbers. We have been servicing the Yorkton area for the past 12 years and we are devoted to providing you with the service you need. What makes us different? We listen and understand what makes your situation unique. We work together to help accomplish your needs. We design and execute on your personalized investment and wealth plan. We regularly engage with you to ensure we’re on the right track.
Dwayne Palchewich, CFP®, FICB, FMA Vice President and Investment Advisor 306-975-7421
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Tracie Tastad, B.Comm, FMA Manager Client Services 306-975-7401
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Dwayne Palchewich
Dwayne Palchewich & Associates consists of Dwayne Palchewich Vice President and Investment Advisor, Tracie Tastad, Manager of Client Services and Kamila Barclay, Client Service Associate. Dwayne Plachewich & Associates is part of TD Wealth Private Investment Advice, a division of TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. is a subsidiary of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. – Member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund.® The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of the Toronto-Dominion Bank.
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This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
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LET’S TALK RESULTS Don’t Just Get “R� Done, Get “R� Done Rite! 391 Ball Road - Box 2031 Yorkton, SK S3N 3X3
Bus: 306-782-9600 Fax: 306-782-4449
IN BRIEF
Done_rite_14px24.5.j30_R001516289.indd/ pro3/dmf/c/Proof to brian may17,24,31,june7,14,21,28,jul;y5,12,19,26, aug2,9,16,23,30,sept6,13,20,27,oct4,11,18,25, nov1,8,15,22,29,dec6,13,20,27/13 jan 3,10,17,24,31/14 was aging out of care, so By Thom Barker
Mark Zawerucha
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306.641.9406
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Each office independently owned and operated
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Transitional home for young adults opens Staff Writer
Sonya Solonas had a challenging childhood. A ward of the state, as it was commonly referred to back then, she was cut loose at age 18 to fend for herself without much in the way of skills or supports. At risk of homelessness or worse, Solonas struggled to become an independent adult. It took her longer than it would have had she had the benefit of a safe place to live and learn necessary life skills. Such a place became a reality for Yorkton at-risk young adults October 14 with the official opening of a 10-room group home on Circlebrooke Drive. Solonas was on hand for the dedication ceremony along with dignitaries from various levels of government that supported the project. “Twenty years ago, I
definitely having somewhere to be where you felt like you belonged would have helped me with my path to success,� she said. “It wouldn’t have taken me so long, I don’t think, if I would have had a place like this to be able to call home and to get the supports on a daily basis like the youth here will be getting.� Those supports include help with budgeting, keeping appointments, accessing transportation, grocery shopping and other essential skills. It will be Solonas who is providing that help for the five young women and five young men who will be using the premises to transition to independent adulthood. Peg Beaton is executive director of Yorkton Transitional Homes for Youth (YTHY), the local community organization
“This will give them a stepping stone,� Beaton said. “It is a rooming home so they’re doing their own cooking and they’re paying their rent for their room, so they’re learning what it’s like to rent a place and living together with other people, which is a key thing as well.� The funding came from the joint CanadaSaskatchewan Social Infrastructure Fund (SIF).
From left: Mayor Bob Maloney; Kimberley Tyndall, affordable housing consultant with the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation; Peg Beaton, executive director of Yorkton Transitional Housing for Youth; and Greg Ottenbreit, Saskatchewan minister of rural and remote health, officially open a new group home on Circlebrooke Drive for at-risk adults October 14. that spearheaded the project. She noted the need for second stage housing became evident through the organiza-
tion’s other programs of providing homes for 16and 17-year-old at-risk youth and community outreach.
Weather has stalled the harvest Heavy rain and snow over the past several days has stalled harvest. Eighty-one per cent of the 2016 crop is combined and 15 per cent is swathed or ready to straightcut, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report. The five-year (2011-2015) average for this time of year is 93 per cent combined. The southeast has 89 per cent of the harvest in the bin. Eighty-five per cent of the crop is combined in the southwest, 79 per cent in the east-central region, 73 per cent in the west-central, 78 per cent in the northwest and 80 per cent in the northeast. The most progress was made in combining flax and soybeans. Over the past three weeks, harvest progress has been minimal due to wet conditions. Significant
rain and snow were recorded throughout the province during this past week. The weather system started for most regions on October 2 and has continued on with rain, snow and overcast conditions up to the release of this report. Many areas reported that at least 25 mm of rain before 10 to 15 cm of snow started falling. The Glenavon area reported 41 mm of total precipitation, Moose Jaw and Tisdale 103 mm, Lisieux 66 mm, Blumenhof 86 mm, Yorkton 75 mm, Quill Lake 97 mm, Perdue 44 mm, Cando 91 mm, Hafford 62 mm and Pierceland 25 mm. Provincially, cropland topsoil moisture is rated as 55 per cent surplus and 45 per cent adequate. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as 32 per cent surplus
and 68 per cent adequate. Field conditions are very wet, which will make harvest slow once producers get back into the field. Even with the sunny weather that is forecast, producers do not expect to be back in the field for several days. At this time, livestock producers are indicating adequate amounts of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain for their winter feeding needs. Rain and snow has lodged standing crops. Bleaching and sprouting are causing grade loss. A complete, printable version of the Crop Report is available online at http://www.publications.gov.sk.ca/redirect. cfm?p=82565&i=94937. Follow the 2016 Crop Report on Twitter at @SKAgriculture.
YTHY reached out to the Canadian and Saskatchewan governments for funding and received $375,000 for the acquisition and renovation of the duplex, which will house five women on one side and five men on the other.
“It’s important to make sure people have a safe place to live,� said Greg Ottenbreit, Saskatchewan minister of rural and remote health and local MLA. “We know the foundation of a good life is shelter and food, so to provide housing like this for those who may need help to transition into what people would think of as regular society is very important and to give them the tools and the skills in a supportive place like this is so they can get into society and be very productive members.�
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
talk of the town Yorkton The Canadian Federation of University Women, Yorkton Inc will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tues., Oct. 25, 2016 at 7 p.m. in Rm 101 Parkland College, 200 Prystai Way. Guest speaker Terri Lefebrve, Heritage Researcher, will speak about the challenges early pioneer women encountered and dealt with upon arriving in this then barren land. Bilkies Mcken,VP Prairies, will give a short presentation on the 2016 AGM. The club invites women who are interested in learning more about the club and how to become a member to join us or visit www. cfuw.org. Contact Elsie at 306-783-4862 or any club member. St. Andrew’s United Church will hold their 16th Annual Cookie Walk on Sat., Nov. 19. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Price $6.50 per pound. If possible please bring an ice cream pail. Use south hall entrance. Everyone welcome. Yoga Classes For Seniors. Come out and get fit every Tues. and Sat., Oct. to Dec. 17, 2016, 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon. New Horizons Senior Centre, 78 First Ave. North, Yorkton, Sk. Pre-registration not required. Bring your own mat. For further information contact Vi - 306-7827218. Yorkton Blitz Volleyball Club - The club is open to female and male athletes between 11-18 years of age interested in playing club volleyball. Registration deadline is Nov. 1, 2016. The club is also looking for energetic individuals that would like to coach and help young athletes grow. For more information on registration or coaching opportunities email yorktonblitz@sasktel.net. Fall Tea & Bake Sale - St. Andrew’s United Church, Yorkton - Sat., Oct. 29, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fall Outreach Supper at St. Mark Orthodox Church, 160 Betts Ave., Yorkton - Sun., Oct. 23. Service of Thanksgiving 5 p.m. Supper to follow.
Owned by: Yorkton Publishing Ltd. Interim Publisher: Jim Ambrose Editor: Calvin Daniels Production Manager: Debbie Barr Circulation: Brenda Muzyka Mailroom Manager Jim Kinaschuk Advertising Manager: William O’Boyle Advertising Sales: Tracey Krasowski Sandy Kerr Brian Thomson Classified Sales: Deanna Serblowski Phone: 306-782-2465 Fax: 306-786-1898 e-mail: editorial@yorkton thisweek.com 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3 MP-Ownership_1x65.nil_
Admission: freewill offering. Yorkton Ostomy Buddy Support Group Coffee Meeting on Mon., Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. at Mano’s Restaurant. There will be Regina Ostomy Chapter representatives attending (Deb Carpentier). Everyone is welcome. For more info call or text Arlene 306-6216172 or call 306-786-0483. Special Olympics Yard Cleaning Fundraiser: Help us fund our programs for the year by having our team clean your yard. Minimum donation of $50.00 will be appreciated. For bookings call 306-621-1536 or email: specialoyorkton@gmail. com Parkland Writers Alliance: Contact Carol Knoll 306-782-5755, Dan Bodowich 306-783-2578. Parkland region’s public writing group meet 1st Wednesday of the month at the Yorkton Public Library, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Everyone interested in writing is welcome. Annual membership fee is $10. Crossroads - A support group for women experiencing or who have experienced domestic violence. Thursdays 1:15 - 2:30 p.m., Family Resource Center -
SIGN on Broadway. Free childcare and transportation available & Thursdays 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Shelwin House (please call for address). Adults (women) only. Group is open to all women who feel a need for support on their journey. Please contact 306782-5181 or 306-783-7233 for more info. The Yorkton branch of the Saskatchewan Genealogical Society holds their regular meetings on the second Tues. of each month at 7:00 p.m. at the Yorkton Public Library. Anyone interested in genealogy is welcome to attend! Volunteers Needed! The Canadian Red Cross is seeking volunteers for the Friendly Visiting Program for Seniors. Volunteers will be trained to provide weekly visits or phone calls to socially or geographically isolated seniors in Yorkton and surrounding area. One hour every other week is all that is required to provide social interaction with a senior and peace of mind for family and caregivers. For more information contact 306-261-6602 or email friendlyvisitingsask@red-
cross.ca Canadian Blood Services - Volunteer today. Because of you, lives can be saved. When you donate your time to Canada’s blood system, you are helping to save lives. You can become a community educator, donor ambassador or blood donor recruitment expert. You can make a difference by: • Volunteering your skills and experiences in our clinics by becoming involved with donor support through our donor ambassador role or hospitality role • Volunteering in your community by speaking to the public about the need for blood, recruiting new donors and promoting upcoming blood donor clinics. We’ll provide the training – You provide the time. For more information contact: Jessica Wyatt, Coordinator, Volunteer Resources 306-347-1646, marilyn.chambers@blood. ca Is someone’s drinking bothering you? Has alcohol affected your life negatively? If so, Alateen may be for you! Alateen is an organization devoted to teenagers who know
someone with the disease of alcoholism. Talk, listen, get better. 8:00 p.m., Westview United Church, 355 Bradbrooke Dr., Yorkton. www.al-anon.alateen.org/members If you like big band music, then All That Jazz may be the band for you. This 20 piece big band with 2 vocalists performs throughout the community with a variety of music from rock to show tunes and everything in between. The big band rehearses Tues. evenings at the Yorkton Regional High School, 8:30 - 9:45 and welcomes performance invitations. Previous experience is required. Everyone is welcome! Contact Larry Pearen 306782-4182 or Dean Petersen 306-782-5155. Donate at the following Canadian Diabetes Association Clothesline® drop boxes and help the more than 9 million Canadians living with diabetes and prediabetes: SIGN Family Support, 345 Broadway St. W. Clothesline® drop boxes happily accept all cloth based items, shoes, hats, belts and more. Habitat for Humanity
Partners in Settlement & Integration
Saturday, November 19 Painted Hand Casino Parkland Room 7:30 p.m.
Immigrants of Distinction Awards 2016
Recognizing contributions-celebrating inspiring stories
Volunteer Award Business Award Distinguished Service Award Organizational Diversity Award Youth Scholarship Award Arts & Culture Award Immigrant Group of the Year Award Immigrant of the Year Award
Yorkton Newcomer Welcome Centre at 306.783.2777
Learn about volunteer opportunities at Sunrise Health Region for all ages and at all times. For more information, contact Suzette Szumutku, Director of Volunteer Resources, 306-786-0468 or suzette.szumutku@shr. sk.ca. Parkland Woodworking Guild meets at 7:30 p.m. the 2nd Thurs. of each month. Sept. to June, in the basement of Seventh Day Adventist Church, 384 Gladstone Ave. S. Our members do woodworking, carving, scrolling, turning or build furniture. We have a members library, visitors welcome. Contact Jerry at 306-7866652 or Norman 306-8962398. Planning an event? Cont act w w w. tourismyork ton.com for a free listing in our calendar of events. Continued on Page A5
From many nations, One great community
Immigrants of Distinction Awards
Immigrants of Distinction Awards
is gearing up for another build and is looking for volunteers in a number of areas. To get your name on the volunteer list for the build or to be part of a committee, go to www. habitatyorkton.ca and click on “Volunteer Now”.
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
talk of the town Continued from Page A4 Yorkton Citizens on Patrol Program Yorkton - COPP the eyes and ears of your community is recruiting new members. For an application or more info please contact COPP at 306-783-7042 or 306-7833564 or The Yorkton City Detachment of the RCMP at 306-786-2400 or Box 153, Yorkton, SK S3N 2V7. The Yorkton Antique Auto Association meets at the Western Development Museum in Yorkton on the third Tues. of the month at 7 p.m. “Where old cars are discussed enthusiastically.” While enthusiasm for old vehicles is required, ownership is not. We need you to share your talent! Play guitar, piano, dance or sing? We would like to invite you to perform in our facility! Please call Suzanne Beck at 306-786-0815, I’d be happy to have you join us. Yorkton & District Nursing Home, 200 Bradbrooke Dr. The Sunshine Club is a drop-in centre for adults coping with mental health problems. We are located at 83 North Street, in the SIGN building. Normal hours of operation are Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. We are closed we ekend s . For mor e information please call 306-783-8135. Second Alanon Meeting in Yorkton - Wed. at 8 p.m., Westview United Church, 355 Bradbrooke Dr. All are welcome. Park Swingers Square & Round Dance Club Weekly Dances - Every Mon., 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Rounds, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Square Dancing. Location: Royal Canadian Legion, 380 Broadway Street W. Call Ray & Karen Thies at 306-7829790. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Tuesday, SIGN Entrance, 83 North St., weigh in 6:00 p.m., meeting to follow; Wed., SIGN 345 Broadway St. W., York B Salon, Lower Level, weigh in at 12:00 noon, meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 or visit www.tops.org for further information. Fitness Classes, Mon. and Wed. evenings at St. Al’s School gym. Contact 306-782-1048. T he Sa sk at chewa n A bi l it ie s C o u n ci l i s
2016 CR-Vs ∞
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searching for volunteers for various prog rams and activities that serve p e o ple w it h s p e ci a l needs. Call Shirley at 306782-2463. Treasure Chest Toast masters Club meets weekly on Wed. evening from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at SIGN on Broadway. Impact your wo rld by e n h a n ci n g yo u r c o m mu n ic a t io n and leadership skills. Guests and new members welcome. For mor e i n for m at io n co nt a c t : Delores Moskal 306-6208424 and Keith Diduch 306-621-8700. Buchanan Bu ch a n a n L ibr a r y Gigantic Book Sale - Fill a shopping bag with books for a donation to the library. Open hours are Tues. 1 - 5 p.m., Thurs. 2 - 6 p.m., Fri. 2 - 6 p.m. For more info call 306-5922137. Buchanan R.M. 304 Centennial Calendars are for sale at the R.M. office. Call Twila 306-592-2055. Enjoy creating your own projects out of clay using a pottery wheel or just by pinching, coiling or any other method at the Buchanan Community Centre every Sun., 1:00 3:30 p.m. All ages are welcome. For more info call Andrea 306-592-2251 or Marie 306-592-2073. Bucha na n Tou r ism has t-shir ts, hoodies, sweatshirts and postcards for sale at the Village Office which is opened Monday to Thursday noon. Bu ch a n a n L ibr a r y a nd P ubl ic I nt er ne t Access Site hours: Tues., 1 - 5 p.m.; Thurs., 2 - 6 p.m.; Fri., 2 - 6 p.m. Thanks to Industry Canada and the Sa sk at chewa n P ublic Acce s s Net work , t he library has 2 computers for public use. Check out the www.parkland.lib. sk.ca website for different sources of information. For more info call the library 306-592-2137. Preschool Craf t and Stor yhour at the Buchanan Library every Tues., 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Parent or guardian must be present. Com mu n it y Cent re dabber bin go ever y Wed., 7:30 p.m. at the Community Centre. Calder Calder Halloween Cabaret Sat., Oct. 29 with Steve Gibson Band, Calder Community Hall. For tickets call Kaili at 306-7427678. Costume judging. No minors, must be 19 and over. I.D. at door. Calder Trade Show Nov. 6, Calder Community Hall, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Chili dinner all day long. Everyone welcome to attend. Calder Village Office is open on Tues., Wed., Thurs. from 9 - 5. Calder Cookbooks are available at the Village Office. Calder Parkland Regional Librar y Playschool Program looking for 3 to 4 year olds. Program runs from Oct. to end of April. More info phone 306-742-2167. Calder Parkland Regional Library is opened on Mon. and Wed. from 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. Canora St. Joseph’s Parish is having their annual Fall Supper on Sun., Oct. 30, from 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. The Parish is located at 201 - 4th Ave. E. Canora. The cost is: Adults - $12, Children aged 6-12 - $7, Children aged 5 and under - Free. Everyone is invited! Parkland Christian Centre welcomes everyone from Canora a nd a r e a t o Su nday morning worship. Located at 132 - 4th Ave. E., our service starts at 10:30 a.m. and includes Sunday School and nursery. For more info call Pastor Brett or Mavis at 306-5635512. Canora TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Keen Age Centre at 409 Main Street. Weigh in at 5:00 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome any time. Call Darlene 306-563-6848 for more information or www. tops.org Continued on Page A6
A5
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A6
October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
talk of the town Continued from Page A5 Canora The Canora Amateur Radio Repeater enhances the emergency network that has been used in the past by the RCMP, Emer gency Mea su res and Nav Canada, along w it h c o u n t le s s n o n profit groups. If you are interested in becoming an amateur radio operator or you want to provide some funding assistance, you can contact Randy at 306-563-7150, Larry at 306783-4177 or George at 306645-2921. Cupar Cupar TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at Lee’s Funeral Home, 105 Stanley (Main) St. Weigh in at 9:30 am, meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 for more info or www.tops.org. Dubuc Potashville Singles Dance Club will be having a dance Oct. 29 in Dubuc from 8 p.m.- 12 a.m. Music by Country Sunshine. Everyone welcome. Lunch 10:30 p.m. Other dates: Nov. 12, Old Country Lads; Nov. 26, Memory Lane; Dec. 26, Boxing Day (Monday) Len Gadica. We will be starting potluck lunch Nov. 12, 10:30 p.m. Ebenezer Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday Morning Services: Worship 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., Kids Own Worship 10:30 - 11:15, ages 4 - 12. Esterhazy ‘Santa Paws’ is coming to town! Have your pets been good this year? Let them sit on Santa’s lap and have their photo taken. This event is sponsored by Animals in Need. All proceeds from this event will be distributed to animal rescues who have stray animals in their care requiring immediate medical attention. Mon., Oct. 24, Twin Valley Vet Clinic, Esterhazy, 4:30 - 7:00 p.m., $15 per animal (includes a goodie bag from Santa Paws). No appointments necessary. For more info call Terry at 306-745-7144. The Esterhazy Centennial Special Care Home Ladies Auxiliary will be hosting a Soup & Openfaced Bun Lunch with Dessert on Thurs., November 3rd from 11:00 – 2:00 at the Golden Jets. Hope to see you there!! Esterhazy Golden Jets would like to invite members and non-members to join them at their Senior Centre for an afternoon of cards. Whist: Wed. at 1:30 p.m.; Bridge: Thurs. at 1:00 p.m.; Spades: Thurs. at 1:30 p.m. Come and enjoy the socializing. Esterhazy Royal
#5-259 Hamilton Road, Yorkton 306-782-1002
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Canadian Legion #249 D abb er Bi n go ever y Thurs. Early bird 7:00 p.m. Regular games 7:30 p.m. Jackpot license no. CB150040. “Recover y” is a suppor t group for those recovering from ment a l illne s s. Bot h men a nd women a re welcome to meet at the Council Chambers at the Esterhazy Town Office every Wed. at 1:00, except on civic holidays. Twin Valley Riding Club monthly meetings first Tues. of the month at Esterhazy Town Office, 8 p.m. Phone 306-745-3720. Esterhazy TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Golden Jets Building on Main Street. Weigh in at 6:00 p.m. and meeting to follow at 6:30 p.m. New members welcome any time. Call 306-745-2980 or www.tops.org for more information. Esterhazy branch of t he Sa sk at chewa n Wildlife Federation meets third Wed. of each month 8 p.m. Legion Hall. Esterhazy and District CanSurmount Support Group meets on second Mon. at 2:00 p.m. at St.
Andrew’s United Church, Esterhazy. Contact Joyce Anderson 306-745-3800. Foam Lake Fo a m L a k e T OP S (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Thurs. at the Foam L a ke Museu m at 113 Bray Ave. West. Weigh-in at 5:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 for more info or www.tops.org Fort Qu’Appelle Ft. Q u ’A p p e l l e TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at 154 Craigleith Ave. N. Weigh in at 5:00 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 for more info or www.tops.org. Goodeve Goodeve Blue Bonnet Club bingo Wed., 7:30 p.m. Grayson Grayson Fall Supper is Nov. 6, 2016 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Grayson Cecilia Hall. Children under 5 FREE. Grayson Community In Bloom is selling Grayson Cabbage Rolls for $10 per dozen. Deadline for orders is Nov. 25, 2016. Call 306-
728-0208 or 306-730-9331; email moosebay.farm@ sasktel.net or colleen@ marieval.com. Pick up will be Dec. 3, 2016. Hazel Dell E ver yone welcome to the Hazel Dell Fall Supper at the Hazel Dell Rec Centre - Sun., Nov. 13 from 5 - 7 p.m. Silent auction, door prizes & raff le table. Preschool free.
Hubbard Nov. 25 and 26, the Looney Tunes drama club presents a Samuel French play “Lie Cheat and Genuflect.” at the Hubbard Community Hall. Tickets go on sale Oct. 22, $30 each phone Marlene at 306-7953683 doors open at 5 p.m. supper at 6, play at 7:30. Thanks to our resident artist, our village is very unique! You will be pleasantly surprised by The
Village signs, Children’s Park and at Christmas time many hand-painted life-size scenes. Invermay The Invermay Golden Age Club invites players to their regular community bingo every Wed. at 2 p.m. Inver may Park land Library Hours are Tues., noon - 4 p.m. and Thurs., noon - 4 p.m. Continued on Page A8
All Season Rentals & Sales is MOVING effective November 1, 2016 We’ve outgrown our location, and have a new one under construction. But in the meantime, we have temporary quarters. So, we have a NEW PERMANENT Mailing Address, and a TEMPORARY Building Address:
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MAIL TO: All Season Rentals & Sales P.O. Box 1965 Yorkton SK S3N 3X3
BUILDING ADDRESS: (corner of Fifth N. & York Rd.) All Season Rental & Sales 386 Fifth Ave N Yorkton SK S3N 4E7
Ph: 1.800.667.1273 / 306.783.0400 Email: customercare@allseason.net Fax: 306.786.6430
From many nations, One great community
Yorkton Festival of Cultures
FOOD MUSIC DANCE CULTURAL DISPLAYS TRADITIONAL ARTS
Sunday, November 20 Sacred Heart High School 11:00 am to 5:00 pm For more information please contact (306)782-2463 or psiyorkton@abilitiescouncil.sk.ca Many countries and cultures will be represented at the 6th Annual Yorkton Festival of Cultures!
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ON 2016 ROGUE SL PREMIUM
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This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
October
A7
NISSAN 2016 FINAL CLEARANCE 2016 Nissan Murano SL
$
1,750
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93.99 Bi-Weekly 84 Months $0 Down
SALE ENDS 31, 2016
A8
October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
talk of the town Continued from Page A6 Invermay Invermay TOPS (Take Of f Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meet s ever y Tues. at the Parkland Regional Library at 301 - 4th Ave. N. Weigh in at 7:00 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call Liz 306-593-4931 for more info or www.tops.org. Ituna Sacred Heart Parish in Ituna will be holding is annual Fall Supper on Sun., Nov. 6 from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. at the parish hall. The menu includes turkey, sausage, perogies, cabbage rolls and much more. Prices are: Adults $15.00, Students $6.00 and preschool free. Hope to see you there! Ituna Social Club monthly meeting is held on the second Wed. of each month, unless otherwise specified. Dabber Bingo is played every Friday at 2:00 p.m. from Oct. through April and at 7 p.m. May through Sept. Card games are played every Thurs., and Fun and Fitness is Mon. through Fri. at 9:00 a.m. There is an activity afternoon on Tues. at 1:30 p.m. with shuffleboard, carpet bowling, cards and other activities. Our activity evening is Wed. evening at 7:00 p.m. Come out and enjoy cribbage. These activities are open to all 50+ members and nonmembers to enjoy activity and socializing. The Ituna Branch of the Parkland Regional Library, 518 5th Ave. NE. Library and CAP site hours are as follows: Tues.:
11:30-4:30; Wed.: 11:30-4:30; Thurs.: 10:30-4:30. Kamsack Kamsack Legion Regular Meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Tues. at 7:30 p.m. Community involvement is encouraged to help us survive. There are no meetings on holidays and in July/ August. Kamsack Cancer Self Help Group - Meetings are open to anyone who is or has been affected by cancer; for survivors, caregivers or family members. This group does not meet during the months of July and August. For more info please call Jan at 306-5907770. Last fall the Kamsack Volunteer Fire Fighters (KVFF) came to the Legion with an appeal to help them raise money for a well-needed service vehicle. Every Friday (except holidays) we will open the Legion from 7-9 p.m. for Chase the Ace. The fire fighters will be selling food items and we will co-share the bar. Other venues will be introduced if and when this jackpot grows. There will be a consolation winner every week and eventually when the “Ace of Hearts� is drawn the jackpot will be awarded and the process will start again. The Kamsack Housing Authority has openings for Seniors at this time. The rent is calculated on 30% of the gross income. To request an application or for more information, please call Judy at 306-5422383 or send an email to kamsackhousing@gmail. com. K a m s a c k Wa l k i n g Club, Mon., Wed. and Fri., 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the KCI. Adult Co-ed Volleyball Tues. evenings from 8 to
10 p.m. at the High School. Kamsack Air Cadets provides youth with life experiences, skills and the opportunity to travel. For info call Karen 306542-2047. Adults are also welcome. Kelvington Kelvington TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets each Mon. at the Pentecostal Church basement, Main St. Weigh in at 6:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. Kuroki Kuroki Community Fall supper, Sun., Nov. 6 from 4-6:30 p.m. at the community hall. Featuring meat choices of ham, meatballs, and beef as well as a our other tasty foods. Adults $15, ages 6-12 $8 preschoolers free. Langenburg Holy Cow Beef Supper, St. Joseph’s Parish Hall, Langenburg, Sun., Oct. 23, 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. Takeout orders for seniors accepted until Oct. 22. To order, call Karen at 306743-2798. Adults, $15; 6-12 yrs., $7; under 6, free. ‘Santa Paws’ is coming to town! Have your pets been good this year? Let them sit on Santa’s lap and have their photo taken. This event is sponsored by Animals in Need. All proceeds from this event will be distributed to animal rescues who have stray animals in their care requiring immediate medical attention. Wed., Oct. 26, Prairie East Vet Clinic, Langenburg, 4:30 - 7:00 p.m., $15 per animal (includes a goodie bag from Santa Paws). No appointments necessary. For more info call Terry at 306-745-7144. Library hours: Mon., 1-6; Wed., 3:30-8:30 and Thurs., 1-6. Continued on Page A10
Do you mi half e con sation? If you’re missing half the conversation, the latest digital hearing aid technology will astound you! Imagine a hearing aid that scans your environment 100 times per second, analyzing and balancing every sound individually. You’ll enjoy a natural listening experience, even in noisy environments, such as a busy restaurant. And nobody will notice it because RI LWV PLQLDWXUH VL]H Č´WWLQJ FRPIRUWDEO\ DQG GLVFUHHWO\ EHhind your ear. Because this new hearing aid collects and digitally processes 360 degree sound, it’s been shown to reduce the VWUDLQ WKDW HÎ?RUWIXO OLVWHQLQJ SXWV RQ \RXU brain. In fact, this technology improves speech understanding in background noise 30% better than even the previous top-ofthe-line hearing aids! Everything works automatically. There are no Comfortable controls to worry about & Discreet and adjustments are easy to make, even from your smart phone. Now you can focus on what you want to hear, and switch your attention when desired with less brain fatigue. Most importantly, you’ll stop worrying about your hearing and get back to enjoying conversations with your friends, colleagues and loved ones. Don’t wait any longer – A hearing test takes less than 60 minutes, you don’t need a doctor’s referral, and there’s no cost or obligation.
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A9
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5 Kelsey Bay, Yorkton, SK 306-782-2233 • www.yorktontoyota.ca
BRIAN NELSON (GRIZ)
BLAIR CHYZ
MIKE EASON
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5 Kelsey Bay, Yorkton, SK 306-782-2233 www.yorktontoyota.ca DL#316984
Don Redenbach
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A10
October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
TALK OF THE TOWN Continued from Page A8 Lemberg Lemberg Librar y Hours: Tues., 1-6 p.m.; Wed., 10-3 p.m.; Thurs., 9-1 p.m. Public computer access by appointment. Phone Sandy at 306-3352267. Lintlaw The Lintlaw Rec Centre Bingo will be changing to Wed. evenings. Start time will remain at 7:45 p.m. Blackout $1,000 in 54 numbers or $100 consolation. Melville Assiniboine Food Security Alliance Annual General Meeting Mon., Nov. 07, 2016, 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. CCST, Public Health, 150 Independent Street, Yorkton. All ages. Assiniboine Food Security Alliance is an organization of community-minded volunteers who are working towards increasing food security in Yorkton and surrounding region. Join us for reports on our 2016 community initiatives and a discussion on the upcoming year. All are welcome to come and hear the teachings of Jesus from the Bible - Sundays at 3:30 4:30 p.m., Bailey Funeral Chapel, Melville (101 - 5 Ave. W., Melville). Oct. 23, 30. Melville Senior Centre Dances, 204 2nd Ave. West, Melville, SK, 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission: $7.00 per person. Everyone welcome. Thurs., Oct. 27, 2016 - Music by Memory Lane.
Melville Senior Citizens Centre, Tues., Bingo; Wed., Shuffleboard; Thurs., Dancing; Sun., Cards. Melville Art Club Gift Shop at Melville Community Works will open Tues. and Thurs., 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Many useful and unusual items by local artists will be available. Want to place your new for sale artistic items? Contact Theresa 306-728-2182. The Melville Art Club meet the third Tues. of each month at Melville Community Works at 7.30 p.m. If you are interested in art, promoting the arts, or participating in classes you are welcome to join us. For info call Theresa 306-728 2182. Melville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Wed. at the Melville Community Works, 800 Prince Edward St. Weigh in at 6:00 and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Contact Amy 306728-5272 for more information or www.tops.org Melville & District German Heritage Club invites new members; k nowledge of the language not necessary. Monthly socials and other events; contact Elaine M i l le r 3 0 6 -7 2 8 - 4 9 4 2 ; Arnold Issel 306-728-3191. For hall rentals contact Ed Miller 306-728-2038. Melville and District Scandinavian Heritage Club invites new member s… Lu ncheon meeting held the second Mon. of each month. We offer lessons in wood car ving, and other crafts. We tour museums,
old churches, and are involved in community events. We enjoy our annual picnic and Christmas social. For more info phone Edith at 306-728-5043 or Edna at 306-793-4346. Melville Legion Bingo is held every Tues. at 7:30 p.m. The Speaker’s Nook Toastmasters Club meets the 2nd & 4th Thurs. of each month at noon in the Saskatchewan Crop I n s u r a n c e B u i ld i n g , Prince William Drive. Guest s welcome. For more info call Michael at 306-728-5703. Location: Melville. Neudorf Library Hours: Tues., 6 p.m. – 9 p.m.; Wed., 5 p.m. – 8 p.m. and Fri., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come and visit us we will be more than willing to help you. Norquay T h e No r qu a y K i n Club holds its meetings on the second Thurs. of every month, at the Norquay Curling Rink. Meetings start at 7:30 p.m. New members are welcome. Come and have some fun, in serving the communities g reatest needs. For more info contact Chris at 306-5942664. Norquay Public Library hours: Tues., 12:30 - 5:00; Wed., 10:00 - 3:00 and Thurs., 12:30 - 5:00. Norquay Leg ion Regular Monthly Meeting 2nd Thurs. of each month at 7:30 p.m. Okla Okla Fall Supper - Sat., Nov. 5, 2016. Roast Turkey and Ham. Supper: 5:00 – 6:30 pm. Adults: $12.00; 6
– 11 years: $8.00; 5 & under – Free. Okla Community Hall (Proceeds to the Okla Community Hall). Pelly Sun., Nov. 6 - Fall Supper at the Pelly Community Hall. Coffee House at Pelly Community Hall will be held every second Saturday of the month. Come sing, play instruments, dance. 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Admission $3.00. Potluck lunch. The Pelly Housin g Aut hor it y presently has vacancies. Seniors, families or individuals are encouraged to apply. The rent for a housing unit is based on 30% of the gross household income. For more info, please contact the manager, Victoria Makohoniuk at 306-595-4902. Pelly Bingos are held ever y Sat . and ever y first and third Wed. of the month at the Happy Hearts Centre. All bingos start at 7:30 p.m. Potluck suppers at the Happy Hearts Centre the last Sun. of each month 5:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Each one contributes $5.00. Pelly United Church
S er v ic e a n d Su n d a y School every Sunday at 11 a.m. Everyone welcome. Pa rk la nd Reg ional Librar y Pelly Branch Library hours: Tues., 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Thurs., 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; Public access site available, for more info call 306-5952243. Preeceville Sun., Oct. 23 at 2:00 p.m. at Club 60 - Kelsey Ecological Society Presentation talking about turtles in Sask. given by Kelsey Marchand. Freewill offering. Everyone welcome. Become a patron of your community Arts Council (Whitehawk) by purchasing season tickets at Lil’s or Country Lane. Diamond and gold patrons
receive a charitable tax receipt. The 2016-17 begins Thurs., Oct. 27 with a dynamic concert by Lisa Brokop (The Patsy Cline Project). Wed., Nov. 16 features three gentlemen with an unusual name The Lion, the Bear and the Fox with moving vocalizations and accompaniment. Mon., Feb. 13 Eric Harper is a stage show casing a variety of guitar styles blending with a velvety, smoth voice. For further info call Miles 306-5474645 or Barbara 306-5482852. Active aging classes at NICE Centre every Mon. and Wed. at 10 a.m. For more information call 306-594-2784. Everyone welcome. Continued on Page A11
Theodore and District Recreation Board
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Halloween Event Parkland Mall October 31, 2016 3 pm - 5 pm Join Parkland Mall for our Trick or Treat Event. Coloring & treat bags* for children ages 2 to 12 as well as fun Halloween photo ops available so be sure to bring your camera!
Logan Stevens Equipment is pleased to announce John Michalchuk as the newest member of their team. John comes to Logan Stevens with several years' experience in the parts and service industry with his new position as Part's Manager. Logan Stevens Equipment is a sales and rentals company which carries a wide variety of quality products such as Kubota, Honda, Husqvarna, Hilti, Traeger, Land Pride, Multi Quip and much more. We also have certified mechanics for small engine and heavy duty equipment. We rent what we sell and sell what we rent!
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Parkland Mall In the Heart of the Community
306-782-2132 www.parklandmall.net
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talk of the town Continued from Page A10 Preeceville Season Tickets now on sale for “Stars for Saskatchewan” concert series. 3 concerts for $40.00 (adult), $10.00 (Grade 10-12). Concert series include Lisa Brokop; The Lion, The Bear, The Fox; and Eric Harper. Tickets available at Lil’s Fashions, Sturgis; Country Lane, Preeceville. Sponsored by Whitehawk Arts Council. Come join the fun at Club 60. Shuffleboard & carpet bowling starting up for the fall season at 1 p.m. weekly. No age limit. Coffee and light lunch to follow. Fee $5.00. Card games anytime. Contact Marge Bodnar 306-5475549. Preeceville Library hours: Tues. 2 - 6, Wed. 11 - 6, Thurs. 2 - 5:30, Fri. 2 - 5:30. Christmas Craft Show Dec. 3 from 10 - 2:30. To book tables phone Barb at 306-547-3444. Library will be doing the BBQ at the 20th Annual Great Pumpkin Contest and new this year Fall Market Plus - to book tables phone Elaine at Town Office 306547-2810. Preeceville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Preeceville School at 225 – 1st Street NW. Weigh in at 5:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Contact 306-783-3765 for more information or www.tops.org. Rama Bingo every 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month at 2:00 p.m. at the Rama Golden Jets Centre. Kaiser resumes every Tues. at 7:00 p.m. Holodomor/125th Anniversary Celebration of Canadian Ukrainians. Sat., Nov. 19 at St. Anthony’s Parish Hall in Rama. Holodomor Commemoration at 5:00 p.m. Guest speakers Zanevitch Family. Special guest: Cathay Wagantall MP. Banquet at 6:00 p.m. (Ukrainian Menu) followed by Ukrainian Dancers and Dance with music by “The Zayshleys”. Tickets: $25.00 RSVP by Nov. 1 (593-6120 or 593-6000) or email maryjoe@sasktel.net. Hosted by: Rama Golden Jets. Exercises at the Rama Golden Jets on Mon., Wed. and Fri., from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Active Aging Sessions are cancelled at the Rama Golden Jets Centre until further notice. P.A.L.S. Club on Front Street in Rama is open for coffee Mon. to Sat., 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. $1.25 for bottomless cup of coffee. Delicious meals every Friday at 6:30. Potluck is last Friday of the month.
HUDEMA’S SHISHLIKI
$5.00 with a pot, $10.00 without a pot. Lively entertainment to follow. Rhein Christ Lutheran Church - Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m,. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes 7:00 p.m. For more church events and interesting articles, check out “Christ Lutheran Church Rhein” on Facebook. “Not For Sale” Awareness Day - Hear engaging speakers and learn about the reality of human trafficking - Sat., Nov. 5 at Christ Lutheran Church in Rhein. Presented in partnership with NASHI (www. nashi.ca), 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch and coffee breaks provided. Call 306-273-9999 or email: christlutheran@ sasktel.net for more info or to register. Rocanville Rocanville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday in the Farmers Building, lower level, 98 Ellice St., weigh in at 6:30 p.m., meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Contact 306783-3765 or www.tops.org for further information. Roca nv ille T h r if t S t o r e welc o m e s yo u Mon., Wed. and Fri., 1 - 4 p.m., Thurs, evenings 6 - 8 p.m. All good quality d o n a t io n s a c c e p t e d . Entirely operated by volu nt e er s , w it h a l l proceeds returned to t he commu nit y a nd surrounding areas. The Rocanville Seniors Club invites all seniors to join in spades on Mon. and now Sat. afternoons and cribbage on Thurs. afternoon. Saltcoats Saltcoats TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Tues. at the Saltcoats United Church, lower level. Weigh in at 5:45 pm, meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call Sharon at 306-744-2901, Marie at 306744-2556, Margaret at 306898-2122 or www.tops.org for more information. Library hours: Tues.
and Thurs., 3:30-8:00 p.m.; Wed., 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. For information 306-744-2911. Springside Springside Lutheran Church Service every second and fourth Sunday of the month at 7 p.m. Springside Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:50 a.m. for all ages. Sunday Morning Worship Service 10:50 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Springside Librar y hours: Tues., 1 to 7 p.m.; Thurs., 1 to 6 p.m., and Fri., 9:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Story hour for 3, 4 & 5 year olds is Friday morning at 10:00. Thanks to funding by Industry Canada the Library has 2 computers for public use. Call 7924743. Spr i n g side Un it e d Church service every 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. People of all ages welcome. Spy Hill Music jam (traditional country, gospel, bluegrass) in Spy Hill hall Sun., Oct. 23 from 1-5 p.m. All talent levels welcome. Sponsored by museum. Admission: goodwill offering. Lunch served. Contact Jean 306-534-2128 or Keith 306-534-2143 Stockholm St. Elizabeth of Hungary Parish Fall Supper, Stockholm Catholic Church Auditorium, Sun., Oct. 30, 4:30 to 6:30 pm. Admission: Adults $15.00; 6 to 12 yrs $10.00; 5 and under free. Turkey, cabbage rolls, sausage and all the trimmings including pie for dessert.Everyone welcome! Esterhazy and District CanSurmount Support Group meets on second Mondays at 2:00 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church, Esterhazy. Contact Isobel Fowler 306-745-6183.
balls, perogies, etc. 12 and over $13.00, 11 and under $6.00, preschool free. Everyone welcome. Become a patron of your community Arts Council (Whitehawk) by purchasing season tickets at Lil’s or Country Lane. Diamond and gold patrons receive a charitable tax receipt. The 2016-17 begins Thurs., Oct. 27 with a dynamic concert by Lisa Brokop (The Patsy Cline Project). Wed., Nov. 16 features three gentlemen with an unusual name The Lion, the Bear and the Fox with moving vocalizations and accompaniment. Mon., Feb. 13 Eric Harper is a stage show casing a variety of guitar styles blending with a velvety, smoth voice. For further info call Miles 306-5474645 or Barbara 306-5482852. Season Tickets now on sale for “Stars for Saskatchewan” concert series. 3 concerts for $40.00 (adult), $10.00 (Grade 10-12). Concert series include Lisa Brokop; The Lion, The Bear, The Fox; and Eric Harper. Tickets available at Lil’s Fashions, Sturgis; Country Lane, Preeceville. Sponsored by Whitehawk Arts Council. The Sturgis R.E.A.D. Club open every Wed. 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. We gather for visiting, dancing,
Sturgis St Patrick’s Parish Annual Fall Supper: Sun., Nov. 6, Sturgis and District Community Hall, starts 5 pm. Turkey & fixin’s, meat-
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Sturg is Communit y smoke free dabber bingo every Tues., 8 p.m. in the new Sturgis & District Commu nit y Hall. A ll proceeds to the new Hall. Living Faith and Word Church welcomes all to their Sunday Church S er v ic e a n d Su n d a y School 10:00 a.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Continued on Page A12
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This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
pool, canasta and other card games. Shuffleboard, board games or just a bottomless cup of coffee with friends, and a 50/50 Draw. Everyone is welcome. Sturgis & District “A Harvest of Memories” History Books are on sale. Books available at the Town Office, call 306-5482108 for any info.
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
talk of the town Continued from Page A11 Sturgis Prayer Group meets Mondays 7:30 p.m. at Vern Poworoznyk’s. For more info call Vern Poworoznyk 548-4791. Pa rk la nd Reg ional Library Sturgis Branch Hours: Tues., 2-6 p.m.; Wed., 12-6 p.m.; Thurs., 11 a.m.-5 p.m., 306-548-2824. Theodore T heodore A nnual Harvest Supper & Auction - Fri., Oct. 21, Theodore Rec Complex. Advance tickets available from Village Office 306-6472 315 or C or ner s t one Credit Union - Theodore Br. Sponsored by the Theodore & District Rec. Board Inc. Pa rk la nd Reg ional Library: Tues., 1 - 5 p.m.;
HOLLYWOOD — Liza Minnelli is alive and well, and living a block away from me in West Hollywood. Haven’t seen her at the market yet, but she did attend Michael Feinstein’s show at the Pasadena Playhouse. Liza recently sold her New York apartment, on the Upper East Side, for $8.37 million and her collection of Andy Warhol paintings are for sale for a mere $40 million. Now that she’s 70, she wants a quieter life than NYC could give her. Word was she seemed so frail and weak that she had to be helped in and out of the theater by a friend. Meanwhile, Michael Douglas is asking friends and family to come see his dad Kirk Douglas and to pray for him. Could that be his way of preparing everyone for the last days of the screen star who has played, among many roles, Spartacus, Odysseus, Vincent Van Gogh, Doc Holliday and George Patton? Bette Midler had a lot to celebrate the day tickets went on sale for her March 15 Broadway return as Dolly Levi in “Hello Dolly.” Ticket sales, on that day alone,
Thurs., 1 - 5 p.m. T h e o d o r e S e n io r s meet at The Station every Tues. at 2:00 p.m. Join us for bingo, shuffleboard, cards, games, etc. Potluck is held the last Friday of the month. T he o dor e Un it e d Church invites everyone in Theodore and surrounding areas to join us at Sunday morning worship. Our reg ular week ly ser v ices, a nd Sunday School, start at 9:30 a.m. Togo Togo bingos held every Wed. evening at the Silver Thread Community Center. Doors open at 7:00 and bingo begins at 7:30 p.m. Blackout jackpot is $400.00 Friday night supper specials held at the Silver Thread from 4:30 – 7:00 p.m. Admission at the door Everyone welcome. Month end Supper held at Silver Thread every last
Bette Midler busted through the roof, earning $9 million. David Hyde Pierce — fourtime Emmy winner for “Frasier” and 2008 Tony winner for “Curtains” — will play Horace Vandergelder (played by Walter Mathieu in the film with Barbra Streisand). But Bette’s celebration was short-lived because of social media. She tweeted, “Now that @IAmCait has been canceled will she go back to being Bruce? Will Kris take him back? Do I smell a re-wedding?” People were upset and accused Midler of misgendering Jenner and tweets to that effect. Midler later issued an apology to the Human Rights Campaign, on Twitter, saying, “Dear friends @HRC, whom I have always supported, sorry last tweet offended.
Tuesday of the month from 4:30 – 7:00 p.m. Admission at the door. Everyone welcome. Wadena 2 0 1 6 / 2 0 17 S e a s o n t icket s ava ilable for QPRAC’s Concert Series: Lisa Brokop (Watson) Oct. 23, Andino Suns ( Wy n ya r d) Feb. 2 4 , Fortunate Ones (Wadena) April 2. Tickets available a t Wa d e n a D r u g s , Wadena News. Single advance tickets https:// ww2.ticketpro.ca/groups. php?id=97&languageid=-1 Wadena Health Action Group Fundraisers Auction 2016 Fri., Oct. 21. Doors open 5 p.m. Free admission auctions: dessert, silent & live, several draws, beef on a bun, kid’s fun zone & pizza party. Check out details on Facebook: Healt h Action Group Fundraisers. The Swing ‘n Soul Singers in concert 3:00
p.m. Sun., Oct. 30, Wadena Community Legion Hall. Tom Magnuson’s Swing ‘n Soul Singers perform southern gospel music. Early bird tickets at Wadena News, Wadena Drugs or at the door. 10 t h A n nu a l Ta it / Legion Crib Tournament Sat., Nov. 19. Registration 1 : 3 0 p. m . Wa d e n a Community Legion Hall. Cash prizes. Legion will be of fering drink s & snacks. Wa d e n a D i s t r i c t Lions Club & Wadena A r ts Council present Saskatoon’s legendary R&B Revue (www.lrbr. ca). All the great R&B classics of the 60s and 70s, and the promis of “more fun than adults should be allowed!” 2 p.m. Sun., Nov. 27, Wadena Communit y Legion Hall. Ticket s online: https://secure.ticketpro.
28TH ANNUAL
An idle musing. I seem to have misread the temper of the times.” That apology didn’t satisfy or convince some Twitter haters. I’ve spent time with Bette and all she was trying to do was to say something funny, but you can’t please all the people all the time, so why try? Now that we’ve recovered from the news that Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie are calling it quits (which the tabloids have been screaming for months; well, they have to be right once in a while), and we know she wants the kids, how will they settle the financials? She’s worth $160 million and he’s worth $240 million. Alimony for a wife (who doesn’t want to work so she can concentrate on her charity work) and child support for six kids is going to put a big dent in his fortune! Revenge is best served chilled ... right, Jenn?
c a / ?l a n g = e n& s er ver =ww2#achat_WCL27KS16 Whitewood C r o s s r o a d s Toastmasters Club #6668 meet weekly on Wed. nights at the Whitewood United Church from 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Phone Maryann at 306-735-4405 for more info. See you then! Whitewood Librar y Hours: Tues. and Thurs., 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 - 5:00; Fri., 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. York ton This Week welcomes written submissions to Talk of the Town from not-forprofit and community o r g a n i z a t io n s . Information must be sent in writing, to Talk of the Town, Yorkton This Week, Box 1300, Yorkton, S3N 2X3, or by fax at 306-786-
1898, or email editorial@ yorktonthisweek.com All items must be in the Yorkton This Week office by noon Monday to appear in the following Saturday’s Marketplace.
Yorkton This Week/ Marketplace is looking for photographs and event r ep or t s f r om throughout the Parkland area. If there is an event taking place in your community think about taking a few high quality photographs, write up the basic information of when it took place, what was taking place, where, why the event took place and submit to editorial@ yorktonthisweek. com (at t n E d it or Marketplace). We will do our best to use as many submissions as we can.
HARVEST SHOWDOWN Wednesday, November 2 Thursday, November 3 Friday, November 4 Saturday, November 5
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THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL With the future in mind, Rick and Maya had an ulterior motive when they asked Nicole and Zende to lunch. Sasha questioned her relationship with Thomas when she witnessed a tender moment between him, Caroline and Douglas. Wyatt vowed to a reluctant Steffy that he was determined to fight for their marriage. Bill received a visit from someone from his past after he became engaged to Brooke. Zende was still upset with Rick and Maya’s request and attempted to get Nicole on the same page as him. Steffy turned to Ridge for some fatherly advice regarding her future with Wyatt. Wait to See: Exes come face to face for
Phyllis Tognoni stars as “Phyllis” on “The Young and The Restless” the first time since their divorce. DAYS OF OUR LIVES Chad recruited Lucas and Adrienne for a secret plan to bring down the convicts. Gabi urged Chad and Sonny to reconcile. While Xander and Orpheus ironed out their master plan, Clyde decided to go solo. Hope and Rafe clashed over Aiden.
Nicole came face-to-face with Xander. Brady suggested to Theresa that they have a makeshift wedding and exchange vows. Clyde confronted Chad and demanded that he turn over Thomas. John and Marlena worried about their risky plan to capture the evil three. Adrienne and Lucas refused to reveal Thomas’s whereabouts. Aiden continued to pressure Hope to agree to go on a date with him. Adrienne lashed out at Andre. Wait to See: Orpheus reveals his plan to John, which puts many lives in danger.
ise to Michael. Kiki was overcome with mixed emotions. Tracy and Monica united to support the hospital amidst tough times. Laura gave Kevin another chance. Nathan was smitten with a new lady in his life. Maxie was determined to uncover the truth. Lulu received some stunning news. Kiki pushed Dillon away. Alexis turned to Sam for support. Wait to See: Tracy takes Lucy to task.
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Victor couldn’t resist asking Phyllis about her new position at Jabot. Phyllis lashed out at Victor, which made Nikki very nervous that Victor would reignite his feud against Jack. Meanwhile, Summer visited Jack and found him researching Newman Enterprises on his computer. Billy and Travis had a heated exchange at a dive bar and were arrested after also fight-
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ing with a patron. Hilary was disappointed when Devon wouldn’t let her run a story about their arrests. Kevin felt that Chloe was pushing him away, but she insisted she just needed time for herself. Later, Kevin met with Mariah with the hope of repairing their friendship. After Sharon received several hang-up calls, Nick told her he was moving in while Dylan was out of town. Wait to See: Chloe incriminates herself.
People + Economy + Community = Balanced Priorities
GENERAL HOSPITAL Tracy and Dillon shared an emotional moment. Franco made it clear to Sam that he wasn’t going anywhere. Later, Jake questioned Sam about her animosity toward Franco. Carly and Nelle got to know each other a little better. Anna helped come up with a theory about Ava’s involvement in Julian’s trial. Jason made a prom-
Protect homeowner tax rates Health and recreational facilities Adequate city and protective services Airport growth opportunities Public transportation Attainable housing Local education opportunities Incentives for business growth Let’s not forget about our most important resource - People. A healthy economy needs a healthy community.
VOTE CHRISTOPHER KOSTEROSKI ON OCTOBER 26 www.facebook.com/voteforck/ c.kos@hotmail.ca • 306.620.7704 Authorized by Christopher Kosteroski
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Q: I was so happy to see Jon Huertas from “Castle� pop up on a new show, “This Is Us,� so soon after his show’s cancelation. The bonus is that “This Is Us� is my favorite new show. Do you have any scoops about the series? — Daniella T., via email A: Critics and fans agree with your praise of “This Is Us.� The NBC series quickly scored an 18-episode full-season order, which means we’ll get to spend many hours with triplets Kate, Kevin and Randall, as
well as parents Jack and Rebecca. And I am curious to see how Jon’s character, Miguel, fits in, since we found out in present-day scenes that Jack and Rebecca are no longer together (either because of divorce or Jack’s death), and Rebecca is now married to Miguel. It also was announced recently that “True Blood� alum Sam Trammell will join the cast toward the end of the year playing the role of Ben, the sexy frontman for a popular jazz/blues band. As of this writing there is no further word on how his character will fit into the cast of the family-centered dramedy, or whether he will appear in present-day scenes or the 1980s flashback scenes. Q: Louie Anderson was absolutely hilarious as Zach Galifianakis’ mother in “Baskets,� and he totally earned his Emmy for Best Supporting Actor. Please tell me there will be another season of this unique and hilarious series. — Dottie P., Tulsa, Oklahoma
six lower-level lanes were added. Today the bridge carries 106 million cars per year. • On Oct. 29, 1948, killer smog hovers over Donora, Pennsylvania, trapping the sulphuric acid, carbon monoxide and other pollutants released by steel mills and a zinc smelting plant. By the time rain washed the air, 20 people had perished and thousands were ill. • On Oct. 27, 1970, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice released a double-LP “conceptâ€? album called “Jesus Christ Superstarâ€? after they were unable to find financial backing for a stage production due to
the nature of the story. • On Oct. 25, 1983, President Ronald Reagan, citing the threat posed to Americans in Grenada, orders the Marines to invade. Nearly 1,000 Americans were on the island, many of them students at a medical school. In a week, Grenada’s government was overthrown. • On Oct. 28, 1998, President Bill Clinton signs into law the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. The DMCA explicitly authorized copyright holders to issue “takedownâ€? notices to individuals or companies believed to be engaging in infringing use of a copyrighted work.
By Cindy Elavsky Q: While I am of course happy to see Kiefer Sutherland in “Designated Survivor,� I was thrilled to see that the gorgeous and talented Natascha McElhone plays his wife in the series. She was exceptional in “Californication.� Please tell me that the new show will be around for a while. — Jake L., via email A: I can tell you that ABC has ordered the dramatic political thriller for a full-season pickup, so we know it’ll be around for at least 22 episodes. As you know, Kiefer plays Tom Kirkman, a low-level Cabinet member who becomes president of the United States after a catastrophic attack on the Capitol during the president’s State of the Union Address kills everyone above him in the presidential line of succession.
• On Oct. 30, 1864, the town of Helena, Montana, is founded by four gold miners who strike it rich at the “Last Chance Gulch.â€? Eventually, Last Chance Gulch would prove to be the second biggest gold deposit in Montana. • On Oct. 26, 1881, in a shootout that lasts all of 30 seconds, the Earp brothers face off against the Clanton-McLaury gang in a legendary shootout at the OK Corral in Tombstone, Arizona. The Earps and Doc Holliday were charged with murder, but a Tombstone judge acquitted them. • On Oct. 24, 1931, the six-lane George Washington Bridge over the Hudson River between New York and New Jersey is dedicated. In 1946 two more lanes were built, and in 1958
Kiefer Sutherland
A: The innovative FX comedy will indeed be back for a second season, which should air in early 2017. For those unfamiliar with the offbeat comedy, Zach plays Chip Baskets, a failed professional clown in Paris who becomes a local rodeo clown upon his return to Bakersfield,
California. He also plays Chip’s twin brother, Dale, who is a successful (when compared with Chip) entrepreneur and dean of Baskets Career College. (Yes, they are twin brothers named Chip and Dale.) Louie plays Christine Baskets, the twins’ mother, a character who he based
off his own mother. His portrayal of the lovable yet overbearing mother earned the talented actor his first Primetime Emmy Award. Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803; or e-mail her at letters@ cindyelavsky.com.
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THOUGHTS FROM A HOUSEWIFE AND TAXPAYER My name is Bev Yaschuk. I have lived on Pleasant Ave. for 30 years and grew up on Drummond Ave., in total 37 years. A lot of things have changed. My road is still a gravel one and I am quite happy with that. It has seen gravel, been graded on a regular basis, the last 4 years have been great. Dust control measures have been done also. As for the grader looking after me in the winter, the last 4 years have been a dream. I sit at my kitchen table in the early morning hours having my coffee, and I see a white truck with a fuel tank on the back. At first I was not sure what was going on, but I learned later this was my councilor Gordon Rhinas checking to see how bad we were snowed in. Since I have Gordon looking after my road things around here are great, and I want this to continue. I see that white farm truck around my area all the time and at least I know in my area things are good. I try to attend every council meeting since last year. Some of you would say why now? Well, as time has gone on I wanted to see exactly where my tax money is going. Here is a breakdown of me. At 117 Pleasant Ave. My tax bill is $5,028.34, no big secret, anyone can get that information. $2,446.08 is given to the RM of Orkney. Then $1,922.47 goes to school taxes. I now pay $519.79 fire levy that has been put on with really no consent of mine. Finally I pay $140.00 for garbage pickup. With this fire levy we have enough money in our RM account to pay this for everyone that lives in Division 1. This levy differs for everyone why? I am glad that the City of Yorkton is looking after me and have no problem what it costs. It costs to keep us safe. The commercial properties pick up most of this cost so the home owners share is about $76,000 so I am sure our RM can pick up the remaining
cost. My councilor Gordon is pushing this hard in council at the meetings but always gets defeated. At the meetings he pushes hard to see that we in these subdivisions are getting our fair share of the money we bring in. Division 1 is about 65% of the revenue for the RM of Orkney, so why should we not be getting our fair share of the money to upgrade and service our division. We are getting street lights at our corners, that was voted down twice and Mr. Trost was one of them, said we did not need it. The traffic on highway 52 has tripled in the last while. Do we not deserve to have one light as we make our way on to the highway to go to work or come home to our families? This is totally a safety thing. These lights we are getting, 50% funded by the department of highways and Mr. Trost still wanted to put our safety at risk. I personally went to the RM office to see that we were getting them, because I have seen firsthand what happens. We are going to get something and next meeting it gets voted down and bingo we lose it. Thank God I have 2 people there fighting for me. Just remember the annual meeting we had what happened. We as tax payers had to fight hard to get one and when the date was set, Deputy Reeve Vern Effa called a meeting right before the annual meeting was to happen. That special meeting cost us tax payers $1,000 or more to have a vote that the taxpayers would not be able to ask any questions, REALLY. My councilor Gordon Rhinas and my Reeve Dale Rhinas were the only 2 people who stayed to answer questions, while the other councillors promptly walked out and Mr. Trost was caught on camera hiding in the back of the hall. There has been a list of questions at the council since that meeting. I was told I have a big house you should pay. I was told I should not live on an acre of land too
big for me. WHAT?? I have worked hard all my life and this place I call home was not dropped here from the sky, so that is my choice what I have and where I live. There are many things we still need in our subdivisions, safety is first. Water drainage is a big issue for all of us. Council had a study done here and now we need something done. Make no mistake people Gordon and Dale Rhinas have fought hard to help us out here. I have walked the ditches here for 30 years in my rubber boots and rake trying to get the water to move. Water is a big problem for all of us, we all need help in the subdivisions or on the farm. To the people that live in the area where this gun club was to be set up, if it was not for Gordon you people out there would have been in big trouble. Yes, I understand all the safety things were in place, the other councilors overlooked the traffic and a whole lot of other issues with this type of activity. These people live in the country to be safe and have a nice country lifestyle. There are so many things that go on at these meetings that would make your head spin. What I have seen firsthand my councilor Gordon Rhinas and my Reeve Dale Rhinas carefully watch how my tax dollar is spent to make sure I am safe and my standard of living is a great one. They both question the spending of these other councilors and I mean question hard. I was at one meeting they were considering purchasing another tractor and mower, Gordon and Dale said no we need to run the one we have more efficiently. The next meeting the tractor and new mower were purchased with no operator in mind. There are many situations like this going on monthly. At least I know I have two guys that are looking out for where my tax dollar is spent.
In closing, I would just like to say my councilor Gordon Rhinas and my Reeve Dale Rhinas, in the past 4 years have done a great deal for Division 1 and I want them to have another 4 years to continue the work they have started. They understand the people’s needs and concerns living in the subdivisions. My biggest concern is they watch my money and how it is spent. The other candidate running to become a councillor in Division 1 lives in the City of Yorkton and has land in Division 2. Personally I have not met him, so with those qualifications I do not want him looking after my money. Mr. Trost for Reeve, well he was in my area but never stopped in for a coffee. Mr. Trost is a farm guy great, but has no understanding of people living here in the subdivisions. Always the question what do we want? Simply to be safe and live like we should in 2016. I always hear at the meetings, yes that worked 20 years ago, but today that is so out in left field. Dale Rhinas has been called upon to represent Division 1, to make presentations and other things that go with being Reeve. The preparation and meetings this man has done are above and beyond my expectations. These are hard jobs with great learning curves applied. I want Gordon and Dale Rhinas to have another 4 years to continue their work and make my standard of living as a homeowner and taxpayer a great one. So remember people on voting day we want to keep this movement going forward and get our fair share of our tax money staying in our division. Taxpayer of 117 Pleasant Ave.
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
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Culture Days held in Pelly needed to be done before we open up to taking new artifacts, and working to renovate the interior of the building. The Station House has just been connected with electricity for one plug early this summer but unfortunately we were unable to bake bread this year. The Station House is also in need of repairs since the fire, new shingles, scraping the old paint off where it has bubbled by the fire, and then repaint. Our clay oven also needs a new roof. So as you can see, we have our hands full, but hearts are full of hope. We have many great plans for our museum so please come out and support your local museum. We want to involve the community in innovative and interactive educational displays and programs that will assist in the works and words of our mission statement to explore our past, illuminChurch service participants, back row from left: Victoria Makahoniuk, Laura Dahl, ate our present, Jeannette Robson. Front row from left: Donna Lullashnyk, Mr. Kim, Frankie Kim and and image our Mervyn Abrahamson. future. The Fort PellyLivingstone Museum kicked off culture days with a parade. Soup and sandwiches were served at the Community Center. The Korean contingent and Ukrainian were supported by the Kim family and Victoria Makahoniuk. The Johnson’s were there showing their fret saw wood work and Nordic Hardanger. Talks were given on each of the culture and a bit of dancing. It will lead to a better understanding of each other. Thank you to all who participated. On Sunday, October
2, there was a church service in the Historical Anglican church at 2:00 p.m. and we had three different faiths come to speak at the service. Songs by Frankie Kim accompanied by his father from Korea was a highlight. Our attendance has tripled since last year. Numbers are low in a small community but we are very happy to give back to our population. We are also holding a Fall supper on November 6 in Pelly. It will be a roast beef meal. Please come out and join us. As you may know,
we lost our museum to a fire in June of 2015. Since then we have been working diligently to raise funds for a future museum. This past summer, in August we were fortunate to purchase the old RCMP barracks in Pelly. It is in need of repairs to get it up to today’s standards. Repairing the leaky roof, new windows, finish and repair as well as replace some electrical, remediation of mold in the basement, some plumbing and heating, replace the soffit and fascia, are just a few of the jobs that are
Left to right: Fred Konkin, Sylvia Abrahamson, and the Kim family.
FOR A FRESH VOICE ON YORKTON CITY COUNCIL ON OCTOBER 26, 2016
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Help! Canada Revenue is auditing me You filed your tax return on time and paid all your taxes. At least you think you have and then you get that dreaded notification from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA): You’re being audited! All you can see at the end of this is a big tax bill – but that doesn’t have to be the case when you know in advance what you may be getting into. There is no guaranteed audit trigger but a common reason is a change in reporting. You’re a small business owner, a contractor or freelancer and report big swings in revenue and expenses, up or down year-to-year. Your
Oktoberfest Feast This quick recipe is much easier than a trip to Germany, and just as tasty. •12 ounce kielbasa, sliced •1-1/3 cup sauerkraut •1 small red onion, cut into wedges •1 apple, cored and sliced •2 teaspoons caraway seeds •1/4 cup beer •Rye toast •Spicy mustard Toss together kielbasa, sauerkraut, red onion, apple and caraway seeds. Divide among 4 large foil sheets; pour beer over each. Crimp edges to seal packets; grill 15 minutes over medium heat. Serve with rye toast and spicy mustard. Serves 4. • Each serving: About 235 calories, 15g total fat (6g saturated), 15g protein, 13g carbohydrates, 985 mg sodium, 3g fiber. Slow-Cooker Applesauce No need to buy applesauce — this homemade version from the Woman’s Day kitchen is just as easy to make and more delicious than the store-bought variety. •6 pounds Gala apples, peeled, cored and quartered •1 piece fresh ginger •1 stick cinnamon •1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract In a 5- to 6-quart slow cooker, toss together apples, fresh ginger and cinnamon stick. Cook
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company’s gross margins are different than others in the industry. You collect a low rate of GST compared to revenues generated. On your individual return you simply claim a specific deduction for the first time. Any or all of these can be red flags for the CRA, although the CRA doesn’t provide any guidance on what may force an audit to happen – and, in fact, an audit selection may be completely random, used as a way to keep Canada’s self-reporting tax system honest. If you’ve been chosen for an audit, you’ll receive a letter from the CRA telling you what they are looking at and
until the apples break down when stirred, 7 to
the taxation years that are being reviewed. The audit process often begins with a personal interview between you and the auditor representing the CRA. The first rule of audit: Park any hostility and be open and honest. Often the auditor is there to simply check on some details of your return and will leave without any changes. While the CRA does have the ability to request documents from you, such as books and records, invoices, bank statements and more, only provide them with what they’ve requested and nothing more. It’s also standard prac-
tice to refer the CRA to your authorized representative – usually your lawyer or accountant. Depending on the complexity of your books, an audit can take a few weeks or a few years. If you do owe money at the end, the payment will be calculated at your prescribed income rate with a 5% interest rate compounded daily. In rare cases, you tax bill may be lowered or you could possibly end up owing nothing at all. Audits are just part of our tax system. You can take the sting out of them by maintaining good books and records, being able to justify the positions you’ve taken, and
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working cooperatively with the auditor. When your tax and financial life are in order, you’ll feel confident should an audit come your way and about every other aspect of your financial future. Your professional advisor can help give you the confidence and financial assurance you need. This column, written and published by Investors Group Financial
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• “To keep sneakers from smelling up a closet, tuck a sheet of fabricsoftener into each one. Keep it in overnight, or just leave it there until you wear your shoes again.” — D.F. in Texas • Now is the time to prep your outside pipes if you live in a cold-weather area. Cover exposed spigots with a foam wrapper, and be sure to drain any in-ground irrigation systems if you expect a freeze in your area. • If your brown sugar is too hard, just pop it in a bowl and into the microwave with a slice of bread. The bread will help soften it, and it will be ready to use in seconds! • “If you pack your lunch at night, but forget it in the morning, try putting your keys next to your lunchbox in the fridge. Can’t leave without lunch now.” — M.L. in Georgia • “When organizing a garage sale, get the kids involved. They can clean out their rooms and create a kids’ store to sell their stuff for extra cash. If they aren’t into selling the toys they have outgrown, maybe they can run a lemonade or hot chocolate stand, weather permitting.” — E.S. in North Carolina • “With so many people getting deliveries these days, I always check with my neighbors when I need a box to mail something. They usually have something perfect.” — S.W. in Tennessee Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
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Viggo Mortensen in “Captain Fantastic” surrounding their mother. The movie gets all of the jumps it can out of the lights-on-lights-off trick. The shots are filled with creeping shadows made by moving flashlights and flickering bulbs, and you’ll watch every one of those shadows for the next attack. It’s not the most inventive or psychological horror, but the performances and direction make a tight thriller out of a gimmick that could have fallen flat. “Captain Fantastic”
(R) — Ben Cash (Viggo Mortensen) lives in a self-made paradise away from civilization with his wife and six kids. They hunt their own food, and the children are homeschooled in survival tactics and the evils of consumer capitalism. When his wife is struck with illness, Ben has to bring his brood into the real world and see just how well he’s prepared them. The children’s grandfather (Frank Langella) despises Ben’s parenting style and plans to take
custody of the kids, forcing Ben to face to possible flaws in their offthe-grid upbringing. It has all the trademarks of an uplifting offbeat indie comedy swirled with family melodrama, but it’s not from one of the usual directorial suspects. Director Matt Ross handles the story well, and Mortensen nails his role as a conflicted man of conviction. “Nerve” (PG-13) — A secretive online game comes to New York City. “Nerve” pays players for completing increasingly risky dares invented by “watchers,” paying subscribers who comb players’ digital profiles to come up with personally tailored stunts. Vee (Emma Roberts) is a bookish high-school teen who signs on to play for college money and a latent desire to break out of her shell. She’s paired with Ian (Dave Franco) and their cell phonecaptured hijinks go from
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
thrilling to threatening. It’s a shiny fast-paced thriller wrapped around a cautionary tale for teens. “Mr. Church” (PG-13) — Eddie Murphy plays a nice guy who cooks for a single mom and her daughter to fulfill a friend’s dying wish in this softly glowing snooze of a tearjerker. Starting around the 1960s and ‘70s, Mr. Church first has to win over 10-yearold Charlotte (Natalie Coughlin), who doesn’t
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yet know her mother (Natascha McElhone) is dying. Mom hangs on longer than expected, and so does Mr. Church. Murphy gives a well-handled performance, but the script doesn’t give him much to do besides give meaningful, caring glances.
1”
TV RELEASES “Agatha Raisin: Series
“Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas Special Edition”
OTE FRED PHILLIPS R.M. of Wallace Div 3
for better roads and fairer taxes.
Vote at the R.M. Office Friday, October 21 9am - 4pm Wednesday, October 26 9am - 8pm Authorized by Fred Phillips
On October 26 elect
KEN CHYZ Yorkton City Council About Me
I am a graduate of the Yorkton Regional High School, and have spent more than 25 years as a business owner and manager in the city of Yorkton. Until recently I was the owner and publisher of the Yorkton News Review. I now operate my own marketing and promotions business. I have been an active member of the community. Currently I am a director of the Yorkton Business Improvement District (Chair in 2012) as well as the Yorkton Community Development Parks and Recreation Committee. Both of these are committees of Yorkton City Council. I am on the board of the Yorkton Co-op, serving as chair of the member relations committee. I served four years as a director for Yorkton Chamber of Commerce, and have been the top fundraiser for the East Central Health Foundation golf tournament five times, raising tens of thousands of dollars for health care.
I believe:
• More discussion should happen in open council so that the public is privy to what all is involved and how council has reached their decisions. • All city contracts should be tendered to make sure that we get the best possible suppliers and contractors for the job at the best possible price. Preference should be given to local businesses even if they do not have the lowest bid as long as their tender is within reason. • We need to encourage new business to locate in Yorkton. Our economic development officer should be doing more to convince major corporations as well as small mom and pop operations that Yorkton is a place where good things really do happen. Encourage new and expanding businesses by offering tax breaks for a specified period of time. • We need to make the Broadway Street project, as well as other main roadways, a top priority. We can’t continue to have prominent Yorkton businesses shut down every time we get a major rainfall. Because of the flooding issues we have had in the past six years, homeowner and business insurance rates have risen significantly. York Road is another main thoroughfare that is in dire need of repair because of all the large truck traffic. There should be an alternate route to keep large trucks off of York Road. • It seems that our city recreation facilities are not very high on the city’s priority list. When you consider how many people come to Yorkton for hockey tournaments, swim meets, curling bonspiels, golf tournaments, track meets, soccer tournaments and baseball tournaments the economic spin off is extraordinary. These people stay in local hotels, eat in local restaurants and shop at local businesses. We need to ensure that our recreation facilities are kept up. Even a few minor improvements like an electronic scoreboard at Jubilee Park and newer equipment at Deer Park would go a long way to making our recreation facilities look good. • City councilors should be more accessible. If I am elected to city council, I will open an office with regular business hours so that the people of Yorkton can come to me to ask questions and/or express their concerns. Questions? Comments? Email chyz4council@gmail.com
“For a ride to the polls, call 306-621-5687”
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Mars, your ruling planet, begins a journey that will open up a growing number of possibilities. Put that surging Arian energy to good use and explore it to your heart’s content. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is the time to prepare for a career move coming up next month. Update your resume. Get
• It was 20th-century American journalist and author Sydney J. Harris who made the following sage observation: “Men make counterfeit money; in many more cases, money makes counterfeit men.” • The Hawaiian Islands didn’t have mosquitoes until the 1820s, when a ship evidently brought the pests along
those proposals in shape. And don’t forget to buff up that Bovine self-confidence. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your Gemini instincts will guide you to the right people who might be able to help you get over that career impasse that has been holding you back. Expect to make changes. CANCER (June 21 to
July 22) You’re getting closer, but you still have a ways to go before reaching your goals. Continue to stay focused, no matter how difficult it can be for the easily distracted Moon Child. LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your Leonine pride might be keeping you from getting to the source of a disturbing situation. Don’t be shy about asking questions. Remember: Information is power. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) It’s a good time to shake up your tidy little world by doing something spontaneous, like taking an unplanned trip or going on a mad
shopping spree. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) This is a good week to get advice on your plans. But don’t act on them until you feel sure that you’ve been told everything you need to know to support your move. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Be careful. You might be probing just a little too deeply into a situation that you find singularly suspicious. The facts you seek will begin to emerge at a later time. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) This is a good week to make new friends and to
with the people. • Those who study such things claim that, generally speaking, the more money a man makes, the less alcohol he drinks. With women, though, the opposite holds true: The more money she makes, the more alcohol she drinks. • The name of the nation of India is derived from the name of the
river Indus. It’s interesting to note, however, that the Indus doesn’t actually flow through any part of modern-day India; it’s in Pakistan and the disputed region of Kashmir. • The snapping turtle is the only modern reptile that can breathe underwater, and then only if it stays put on the bottom. If it starts to swim, it has to surface to breathe. • A researcher named Joel Achenbach says that the red in the occurrence of red eye in some photographs is actually blood. The color comes from the flash reflecting off the blood vessels in the back of the eyeball.
• You might be surprised to learn that of the 6 million parts that make up a Boeing 747, half of them are categorized as fasteners. • It would take 34 days (and nights) to ride a horse around the world. If you didn’t stop for sleep, of course. Or bathroom breaks, or food. And if you were provided a fresh horse whenever the one you were riding began to tire. And if those horses could gallop across water. Thought for the Day: “I can’t understand why people are frightened of new ideas. I’m frightened of the old ones.” — John Cage
Hwy. 10 EAST, Yorkton Phone 306-783-4566 or 866-600-4566 www.discoverymotorsports.com adventure@discoverymotorsports.com US OFFERS: Offers valid an new 2014- 2016 Polaris snowmobiles. On approved Polaris purchases. Minimum Payments required. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated with out further notice. Minimum Amounts Financed, Interest Charges, and penalties for accounts non current, may apply. Subject to credit approval. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Other financing offers are available. See your local dealer for details. Financing promotions void where prohibited. APR AS LOW AS 0% FOR 60 MONTHS* Monthly payments required. Valid on Amount Financed of $5,000 or more of select new untitled 2014- 2016 Polaris snowmobile models made between October 1, 2016 and October 31, 2016 on your Polaris / Synchrony installment loan account. Model & year exclusions apply. Rate of 0%, 3.99%, or 5.99% will be assigned. Examples of monthly payments required over a 60-month term at a 0% rate: $16.67 per $1,000 financed; and at a 5.99% rate: $19.33 per $1,000 financed. Program minimum amount financed is $5,000 and 0%-10% down payment required. Sales tax, registration fees, and dealer fees not included. Rate and down payment based on credit approval criteria. Offer is subject to credit approval by Synchrony Bank. The 2 Year Factory Warranty offer consists of a standard 1 year factory warranty plus an additional 1 years of additional factory warranty coverage. The additional factory warranty offer is subject to a $50.00 deductible per visit after the first year. All rebates are paid to the dealer. Valid at participating Polaris dealers only. Offers are valid between 9/26/16-10/31/16. CAN OFFERS: 0% Finance Rate for 60 Months: This is a limited time offer which is valid for the purchase of selected qualifying models and is subject to credit approval from TD Auto Finance (TDAF) on qualified purchases financed during this program. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. See participating retailers for complete details and conditions. Rates from other lenders may vary. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending an amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Minimum amount to finance is $5,000. Example: $7,500 financed at 0% over 60 months = 60 monthly payments of $125.00 with a cost of borrowing of $0.00 and a total obligation of $7,500. Freight, licence, PPSA/ RPORM,insurance,registration, any retailer administration fees and other applicable fees and taxes are not included in the financed amount. Dealers are free to set individual prices, but must be enrolled with TDAF to participate. Offer is valid only in Canada and does not apply to prior purchases. The 2 Year Factory Warranty offer consists of a standard 1 year factory warranty plus an additional 1 years of additional factory warranty coverage. The additional factory warranty offer is subject to a $50.00 deductible per visit after the first year. All rebates are paid to the dealer. Valid at participating Polaris dealers only. Offers are valid between 9/26/16-10/31/16. WARNING: Professional rider on a closed course. Polaris recommends that all snowmobile riders take a training course. Do not attempt maneuvers beyond your capability. Always wear a helmet and other safety apparel. Never drink and ride. © 2016 Polaris Industries Inc.
look for new career challenges. But first, get all those unfinished tasks wrapped up and out of the way. C A P R I C O R N (December 22 to January 19) Relationships need a fresh infusion of tender, loving care. Avoid potential problems down the line. Stay close to loved ones as the month draws to a close. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Aspects favor relationships, whether platonic, professional or personal. On
another note: Be a mite more thrifty. You might need some extra money very soon. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) This is the absolute right time to let those often-hidden talents shine their brightest. You’ll impress some very important people with what you can do. BORN THIS WEEK: You are impelled by a need to find truth, no matter how elusive. You would make a wonderful research scientist or an intrepid detective.
VOTE LORNE GAZDEWICH COUNCILLOR, DIVISION 5, R.M. OF KEYS #303 • • • • • •
Owner/operator of my trucking company for 23 years While operating my trucking company, owned and operated a tire and repair shop Worked in road construction and maintenance for approx. 8 years Over the years, pursued farming Semi-retired in 2008 and have resided in Division 5 for the last eight years Seasonally employed by Broda Construction/ Kam-Crete for the last five years Advance Poll:
Sat., Oct. 22, 9 am - 5 pm R.M. of Keys office, Canora
Election Day:
Wed., Oct. 26, 9 am - 8 pm Legion Hall, Norquay
Hwy. 10 East, Yorkton Phone 306-783-4566 or 866-600-4566 www.discoverymotorsports.com adventure@discoverymotorsports.com RESTRICTIONS: Offers valid from 10/1/16-10/31/16 on select new 2011-2017 Polaris® Off-Road Vehicles. Youth models excluded. Does not apply to prior purchases. Rebates vary by model. Free one-year extended warranty valid with purchase of a new 2016 Polaris Off-Road Vehicle. Free one-year coverage consists of 6-month factory warranty, plus 6 months Polaris promotional Limited Warranty for a total term of 12 months. Cannot be combined with any other Extended or Limited Warranty offers (promotional or coupon). Coverage may be extended at the time of vehicle purchase, see dealer for details. Offer excludes High Lifter Edition models, Polaris® GENERALTM models, race, fleet and modified vehicles. Including Alberta, this is given as a free of charge Limited Warranty. WARNING: Polaris® off-road vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver's license to operate. Passengers, if permitted, must be at least 12 years old. All riders should always wear helmets, eye protection, and protective clothing. Always use seat belts and cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don't mix. All riders should take a safety training course. Call 800-342-3764 for additional information. Check local laws before riding on trails. ©2016 Polaris Industries Inc.
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
YORKTON SNO-RIDERS SATURDA Y, OCT. 29
, Y A D R SATU 9 2 . T C O 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
HAMBURGER LUNCH
Hwy. 10 East
3 LOCATIONS
Hwy. 9 North
Hwy. 10 East, Yorkton
Hwy. 9 North, Yorkton
Hwy. 9 North, Yorkton
JOIN US FOR A DELICIOUS SMOKED BBQ HALF RACK RIBS WITH ALL THE FIXINGS SUPPER & SOCIAL Saturday, October 29th Yorkton Gun Club
Cocktails: 6:00 p.m. Supper: 7:00 p.m. Tickets prior to October 29 $20.00, October 29 $25.00 For more information call Kevin at 306-621-7480 or contact any of the dealerships YorktonSno-Riders_6x222.k28_R0011306503.indd prod2/kj YTW oct 19,26/16 MP oct 21,28/16 f/c proof brian email to megan
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Fall Car Care Improve headlights for safer nighttime driving (MS) — Many motorists find it more difficult to drive at night than during the daytime. Drivers may fear nighttime driving because they feel their comfort levels behind the wheel are compromised when the sun goes down. Statistics show those fears are not unfounded, as a 2016 analysis of data from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Fatality Analysis Reporting System found that 43 percent of motor vehicle crash deaths in the United States in 2014 occurred between the hours of 6 p.m. and 3 a.m. But drivers should not simply blame their nerves for the discomfort they feel when driving at night. A recent study from the AAA automotive club found that the halogen headlights in more than 80 percent of the vehicles on the road today fail to safely illuminate unlit roadways, even when vehicles are moving at speeds as low as 40 miles per hour. To maintain their
driving with dirty windshields, but many are unknowingly driving with clouded headlamps that could be compromising their nighttime visibility and reducing light output by as much as 40 percent.
vehicles, many drivers take their cars and trucks in for routine oil changes and tire rotations. But headlight maintenance can go a long a way toward making drivers feel safer at night, when visual acuity of the human eye is reduced by up to 70 percent. The following are three ways drivers can improve the performance of their headlights. 1. Upgrade headlight bulbs. A recent report from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety was critical of headlight design, painting a bleak picture for headlight performance in 30 of the 31 vehicles tested for the report. Many vehicles on the road today are equipped with standard halogen headlights that begin to break down in two to three years, potentially reducing light output by as much as 30 percent. Philips X-tremeVision
Vehicle with standard headlight bulbs (left) and vehicle with Philips X-tremeVison Headlight Bulbs (right), which can put up to 100 percent more light on the road. Bulbs employ advanced technology that can deliver up to 100 percent more light on the road than standard halogen bulbs. Compatible with various makes and models, each bulb produces a longer beam pattern than standard halogen headlights, vastly improving nighttime visibility on even the darkest roadways. 2. Turn headlights on
earlier. Another way to improve headlight performance is to start utilizing them earlier. Once manufacturer-supplied bulbs have been replaced, drivers can make a conscious effort to turn their lights on before the sky goes completely dark. Many drivers feel their vision is most compromised during twilight hours, when
a setting sun and shifting shadows combine to greatly compromise driver visibility. By turning headlights on during twilight hours, drivers can counter the effects of Mother Nature during those hours when they feel most vulnerable. 3. Maintain clean headlights. Drivers wouldn’t spend hours on the road
The Philips Headlight Restoration Kit is designed to restore headlamp lens clarity to “like new” condition. Utilizing a protective UV coating that produces longer lens clarity and prevents clouding for up to two years, the kit can effectively improve lenses that turn hazy and yellow after years of exposure to sunlight, ozone, pollution and other environmental factors. Many drivers are naturally more nervous at night than during the daytime. But upgrading headlights and taking steps to maintain headlight performance can calm those nerves and make for safer nighttime driving. More information is available at www. philips.com/automotive.
Prepare vehicles for harsh weather As the seasons change, motorists must take steps to safeguard their vehicles, especially when the season changes from fall to winter. Each winter, many vehicles are subjected to sub-zero temperatures, snowfall and icy roads, and such conditions can take their toll on vehicles over time. Taking steps to prepare vehicles for winter weather is a vital step that can make cars and trucks safer for drivers and their passengers. Battery Old batteries should be replaced before winter begins. Without a strong, properly functioning battery, engines cannot turn over. Most batteries last between three and five years. However, extreme cold can compromise batteries, especially those that have been around awhile. Batteries are made up of acid and water, and cold temperatures can freeze the water, thereby affecting battery performance. According to AAA’s
can be refilled at many gas stations for little cost.
Automotive Research Center, at 32 F, the average battery loses 35 percent of its strength. Newer batteries can be protected by starting the vehicle each day to warm up and recharge the battery. Let the car run for at least 10 minutes if you cannot take an extended drive. Exterior maintenance Keeping a car waxed and sealed can help maintain a durable exterior finish. This includes not only the paint, but the rubber and vinyl parts of the car’s exterior. Winter is a good time to switch to a heavy-duty synthetic wax that can shield against water and road salts. Highquality sealants can be used on bumpers, trim and rubber door seals as added protection. Speak with an automotive retailer or even the car dealership if you are unsure which products will make your car’s parts most durable for winter weather.
Wipers Visibility is key in hazardous weather conditions, and keeping the windshield clean is a priority. This means ensuring there is enough windshield wiper fluid in the car and that it is a product that will not freeze.
Replace existing wiper blades at the beginning of each winter so driver visibility is not compromised. Do not stop washing your car just because the weather is cold. Slushy, wet roads and snow-melting salts can speed up the formation of rust or other decay on the undercarriage of the vehicle. These materials will need to be periodically cleaned off. Flush the underside of the vehicle whenever possible, taking advantage of any dry, slightly warmer days.
Tire pressure According to the automotive retailer Pep Boys, vehicle tires lose a pound of air pressure for every 10-degree drop in temperature. Many modern cars will alert to changes in air pressure, and drivers should be diligent in maintaining the proper tire pressure. Fuel economy as well as handling ability can decline when tires are not inflated properly. Tires
Wiper blades can freeze and crack in the winter. Older blades may be more susceptible to damage. It’s a worthy investment to replace existing wiper blades at the start of each winter. When vehicles are parked, pull the wipers off of the windshield to safeguard them from sticking and cracking. Cold weather requires drivers to amp up their vehicle maintenance routines. Consult with a mechanic or automotive retailer for more ideas and products that can help your vehicles operate safely and efficiently this winter.
PROUD TO SALUTE OUR FARMERS
We’re Specialists We’reYour Your MUFFLER MUFFLER Specialists BUT DID YOU KNOW WE ARE ALSO ABLE TO HELP YOU WITH:
39 Smith St. W., Yorkton, Sask. ★ DynoMax Performance Exhaust Systems
306-782-6050
Phone Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
★ Diesel Truck Exhaust Systems ★ Exhaust Manifolds ★ Shocks & Struts ★ Brakes ★ Front End Repair ★ Heavy Duty Exhaust Systems for Big Trucks, Tractors & Farm Equipment ★Canadian Wide Guarantee on Mufflers, Shocks, Brake Pads & Shoes WE DO IT
RIGHT — THE FIRST TIME
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
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Fall Car Care Choose the right tire for your vehicle Motorists spend hours behind the wheel and spend lots of money on maintenance to ensure their vehicles are in top working order. But tires are one area of maintenance that often goes unchecked, even by the most diligent automobile owners. Tires undergo a lot of wear and tear, which only highlights the importance of proper tire maintenance. But many drivers do not give tires a passing thought until there is a problem, such as a flat or excessive wear. Also, some drivers think that all tires are the same, failing to realize that the kind of tires vehicles need depends on various factors. In addition to the size and type of vehicle, drivers should consider the type of driving they do and the driving conditions they routinely encounter before choosing tires for their vehicles. Many vehicles come off the lot with allseason passenger tires because these tires are among the most versatile. However, if you live in a particular climate or do a lot of driving that requires specific traction or maneuverability, all-season tires may not
and longevity.
be the best bet. The following are descriptions of common tire types and the conditions in which they might make the best fit. All-season All-season tires provide all-season versatility, good wear and ride comfort. They can be dependable tires and offer light snow traction as well. All-season tires provide adequate protection in many conditions, but do not offer specific benefits in any one area. They’re likely to be satisfactory for a vast array of drivers. All-season tires are typically offered in touring and passenger types. Touring will provide lower road noise and better handing, while passenger varieties offer a smooth ride
Summer tires Summer tires are designed to offer traction and maneuverability in warm weather. Orbital grooves and complex treads maximize traction in hot, humid weather. If you live in an area where the temperature is consistently steamy, summer tires may be a good investment. Winter tires A safety precaution for many people who live where conditions often include snow, ice and cold weather, winter tires can be lifesavers. These tires are designed using several different types of rubber, and feature tread designs that maximize traction during inclement conditions. Winter tires also come in various subcategories. Studdable winter tires provide the extra security of added studs to enhance traction on ice. Performance winter tires offer better dry road handling, but traction on snow and ice may be compromised.
drivers who want to feel the road and increase low-speed traction. The higher the level of performance, the increased level of handling and stability at high speeds. Truck tires Trucks, pickups and
SUVs also have a variety of tire types. There are off-road varieties, which will offer an aggressive tread design for off-road traction and other obstacles. Light truck tires help provide durability and traction. Specially designed SUV tires may
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Performance tires Performance tires offer a sports car feel. These are meant for
Braking capability plays role According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety and the Highway Loss Data Institute, roughly 10 percent of all highway deaths involve large trucks. Braking capability can play a role in such deaths, as the IIHS notes that loaded tractortrailers take between 20 and 40 percent farther than cars to fully stop. That discrepancy is even greater on poorly maintained roads or roads marked by adverse conditions such as ice, rain
and/or snow. While 16 percent of the roughly 3,600 people who died in large truck crashes in the United States in 2014 were truck occupants, more than four times that many people (68 percent) were occupants of cars and other passenger vehicles. That’s because large trucks typically weigh 20 to 30 times more than passenger vehicles, meaning occupants in cars and passenger trucks are incredibly susceptible to serious injury
or death should they get in accidents with tractor trailers and other large trucks. Time of day also must be considered when examining large truck crashes and fatalities. While 17 percent of deaths in 2014 took place between the hours of noon and 3 p.m., that figure dropped to 11 percent between the typical rush hours of 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
391 Ball Road Yorkton, SK
306-782-9600 Fax: 306-782-4449 DoneRite_3x108.L04_R0011303411.indd prod2/kj MP oct. 21/16 nov 4/16 f/c brian
OUR SERVICES:
PAINTLESS PAINTLESS DENT DENT REPAIR REPAIR LARRY KABAN
306-621-6724
APPROVED APPROVED
• SGI Vehicle Safety Inspections • Air Conditioning • Batteries • Belt & Hoses • Brakes
50 Broadway Street West Yorkton, SK S3N OL7 306-782-2638 Tel 306-782-2625 Fax kmauto@sasktel.net
REPAIR CENTER CENTER REPAIR
Classic_Paintless_2x33.L04_ R0011303476.indd/prod2/kj/ MP Oct. 21/16 Nov. 4/16 Car Care brian
be large, but can still offer comfort-focused applications designed for on-road driving. Drivers looking for better performance from their tires should speak with a tire retailer about the options available to them.
KM Auto Care is a full service motor vehicle repair shop. We aim to make your visit as convenient as possible and keep your vehicle in great shape so it's safe and dependable as possible.
• Engines • Transmissions • Lift & Leveling Kits • Fluids & Filters • Flushes: Transmission, Radiator, Power Steering, Brake, Heater Core • Heating & Cooling • Starting & Charging • Steering, Suspension & Alignments • Tune Ups & Auto Maintenance
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Fall Car Care The benefits of waxing vehicles After a thorough washing and interior detailing, many vehicle owners put the finishing touch on their cars and trucks by applying a coat of wax. Is this a practice of automotive vanity, or does waxing actually pay legitimate dividends? A coat of wax provides a pristine shine and can help protect paint from the elements. Waxing may not be as essential as in years past, when vehicle paints were runof-the-mill lacquers that didn’t offer much in the way of protection. But waxing can still provide a variety of benefits that go beyond making a vehicle look good when cruising down the highway. • Protects paint’s clear coating: According to the research team at consumer resource site Angie’s List, failing to
occasionally apply wax or another protectant to the vehicle’s exterior can cause a breakdown of the clear coat that protects the paint. If the clear coating deteriorates, the
paint can be exposed to road salt and may be vulnerable to damage from oxidation. • Covers up blemishes: Properly applied wax can cover small scratches
or light blemishes in the paint job. This may delay having to get a new paint job. • Shields against bugs and bird debris: A freshly washed car can seem like a magnet for bird droppings and bug splatter. A coat of wax is another protectant against these issues, and may make it easier to clean off residue so it doesn’t stick to and damage the vehicle’s paint. • Reduces leasing expenses: Lessees may want to know that applying wax can keep a vehicle in better condition, which can pay dividends when it is time to turn in a vehicle. The dealership will perform a thorough inspection and could charge for discoloration, scratches or other paint issues. Waxing regularly may help reduce those
expenses. • May help prevent careless driving: A person who diligently takes care of his or her vehicle may translate that care into caution behind the wheel. If one is excited to keep a clean and wellmaintained car, it makes sense that the same person will want to protect the vehicle in other ways, such as through safe driving habits. • Provides exercise and fresh air: A day spent washing and waxing a vehicle can be enjoy-
able to those who can use some time outdoors. • Improves resale value: A well-maintained car or truck is more attractive to potential buyers. That can translate into a higher resale value, whether the vehicle is sold privately or as a trade-in. Waxing a vehicle is beneficial in various ways. New formulations are easier than ever to apply and can provide that shiny, well-maintained look drivers covet.
Indicators it’s time to change air filters Vehicle maintenance can protect drivers’ investments and help their automobiles run efficiently. One area drivers should pay particular attention to is their vehicles’ air filters. When operating at optimal capacity, an air filter improves fuel efficiency while ensuring vehicles accelerate smoothly without taxing the engine. But when air filters are clogged, fuel efficiency is reduced and emissions are increased, a 1-2 punch that costs motorists money and hurts the planet at the same time. Drivers can check their owners’ manuals to determine the recommended intervals to replace air filters, but the following are a handful of indicators that suggest it’s time to change them. • Gas mileage: Unless
you just purchased your vehicle, you likely know how many miles you can drive on a full tank of gas. If that gas mileage is suddenly slipping and you find yourself visiting the filling station more frequently, then it might be time to replace your air filter. • Engine light: Drivers may be alerted to engine issues when the “Check engine” lights up on the vehicle’s dashboard. This light may come on to indicate a problem with the air filter, as clogged air filters reduce air flow to the engine, resulting in an imbalanced air-fuel mixture that adversely affects the engine. • Starting and idling problems: Vehicles sometimes don’t start up as smoothly as they once did, and drivers may also notice vehicles are not idling smoothly. These
symptoms may indicate misfiring spark plugs that are being polluted (and made less effective) by a dirty air filter that is reducing the flow of air to the engine. • Acceleration difficulties: Automobiles that are operating at peak capacity accelerate quickly. But dirty, worn out air filters adversely affect acceleration. Drivers who notice that their cars are struggling to accelerate when stoplights turn green or on highways may need to replace their vehicles’ air filters. • Dirty air filter: Perhaps the biggest indicator that an air filter needs to be replaced is the filter itself. If you cannot find the air filter on your own, consult your vehicle owner’s manual to determine where it is. Once you find the air filter, examine it in broad
UNTIL FEBRUARY 27, 2017
109
$
95
OIL, LUBE AND FILTER ROTATE TIRES TEST STARTING AND CHARGING SYSTEM COMPREHENSIVE MULTIPOINT O WIN VISUAL INSPECTION ENTER T
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*Most vehicles, Service Package includes a new oil filter and up to 5 litres of conventional 5W-20, 5W-30 or 10W-30 motor oil. Diesels, ¾ ton and up extra. Environmental fees, taxes and shop supplies extra as required. See back for more details.
in store
for
ONE OF 75
Call for your appointment and more details now! 278 Myrtle Ave. Yorkton, SK
306-782-2396
sharpauto.mechanicnet.com
daylight. Clean air filters are white, so if the filter has darkened, it may need to be replaced.
Adwest-Monsanto_2x37.k21_R0011316652.indd prod2/kj MP Oct. 21/16
FALL SERVICE SPECIAL GET READY FOR WINTER Free Wheel Alignment Check • Oil Change (Up to 6 L. Oil) • Tire Rotation, or Install Winter Tires on Rims • Total Check Over for Winter • Check Wipers, Filter, Battery, Antifreeze • Provide Written Inspection • Starting at $119.95 (Synthetic Oil Extra) • We Service All Makes and Models Call to book your appointment 306-783-8080 / 800-565-0002
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
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Fall Car Care Five common tire myths debunked (NC) — Automobile health starts from the ground up, or in this case a properly inflated tire up. “Having properly maintained tires on your vehicle is one of the best ways to ensure you arrive at your destination safely,” says Darryl Croft,
automotive maintenance expert at OK Tire. Here are Croft’s top five most common tire myths and how to avoid getting deflated: 1. Over-inflating your tires is fine – it means less air is needed later. When you over-inflate a tire, you drastically decrease
its grip and contact with the road, directly affecting a car’s handling. Over time, an over-inflated tire will wear improperly and may burst. 2. Putting less air in my tires in the winter is all it takes to increase grip. Cold air naturally lowers your tires PSI. While a
slightly lower PSI during winter can help with traction, it’s just as important to account for car weight load, manufacturer recommendations, and driver performance. 3. You’ll know a tire is flat or needs attention when it starts to look deflated. Other symptoms
Vehicle theft is something few people imagine happening to them. Until it does. While many motorists may think technology has done wonders to curb vehicle theft, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration notes that a motor vehicle is stolen every 46 seconds in the United States. Auto theft is sometimes mistaken as a victimless crime. After all, insured motorists are typically reimbursed for stolen vehicles, and drivers whose cars are returned after being stolen can simply submit a claim to have any damages paid for by their insurers. But this characterization of auto theft is untrue, as all motorists, whether their car’s been stolen or not, pay for auto theft. The Insurance Bureau of Canada notes that each year auto theft costs Canadians roughly $1 billion. That figure includes the $542 million insurers pay to fix or replace stolen vehicles each year. Those costs are ultimately passed on to customers, who then indirectly pay for the actions of car thieves. Curbing auto theft is not necessarily the job of drivers, but there are things motorists can do to reduce the likelihood that their car will be stolen by opportunistic thieves. • Avoid keyless ignition systems. Drivers who live in areas that are vulnerable to auto theft may want the peace of mind that comes with traditional keyed ignition systems instead of the more modern and flashy keyless ignition systems. While
vehicles with keyed ignition systems are stolen every day, some thieves may find it easier and quicker to steal cars or trucks with keyless ignition systems. Thieves can copy keys used in traditional ignition systems, but that process may require access to the original key and tends to take longer than it takes for thieves to reprogram keyless ignition systems once they’re inside a car. Reprogramming devices are not legal, but they are available and can be used to shut off automobile alarm systems in a matter of seconds. • Lock your vehicle at all times. One of the simplest ways to protect a vehicle from prospective thieves is to always lock the windows and doors, even when you’re inside the vehicle. Auto thieves
like things to go quickly and smoothly, and locked doors and rolled up windows only complicate things for thieves. Get in the habit of locking the vehicle when you’re driving, as unlocked doors make it easier for carjackers to surprise unsuspecting motorists. • Park smart. Some motorists like to park far away so their vehicles are not at risk of being dinged or scratched by inattentive drivers and passengers getting into and out of nearby vehicles. Others may simply not have the patience to find parking spots in well-lit areas close to home or storefronts. But thieves may target vehicles parked nowhere near foot or automobile traffic. Always park in parking garages or other well-lit areas, which deter thieves from
breaking in and driving away with your vehicle. • Etch the VIN onto your windows. Car thieves are not in the auto theft business so they can build a fleet of stolen cars. Upon stealing a car, many car thieves head right for a chop shop, which is a place where stolen cars are disassembled and then sold for parts. By etching the VIN, or vehicle identification number, of your car or truck on your vehicle’s windshield or windows, you may be making your car less attractive to prospective thieves and the chop shops they do business with. Vehicle theft remains a problem even as technology has done much to prevent it. But drivers can take steps to reduce their risk of being victimized by car thieves.
Make your vehicle less vulnerable to theft
of bad tire health include slight vibration when driving or your car pulling to one side. Uneven tread wear can also point to alignment issues. 4. Tires are only in really bad shape if they are bald or losing their tread. Other physical signs of a tire in need of replacement include dry rot or cracking, which will generally occur after five or six years.
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5. If you drive over a really bad pothole and your tire survives, then it’s fine. Any sudden force to one area of the tire, even a slight hit to a curb or pothole, can cause damage despite not being visible immediately. So even though your car survived a jolt, be extra wary for signs of bad tire health moving forward. Find more information at www.oktire.com.
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A24
October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
“What do you wannabe?” asked Carrie deBruyn, or “Gigi,” to her 2-1/2-year-old granddaughter Endsley. “A dancer? An astronaut? Elsa from ‘Frozen’?” “I wannabe you!” Endsley exclaimed as she swiped poppy pink lipstick “outside the lines” and brushed pale pink powder on her cheeks. Anticipating Halloween isn’t the only excuse for playing at Gigi’s make-up counter. A drawer full of lip gloss, brushes and shadow are magical art supplies year round for grandkids and
This has been a season of losses. Muhammad Ali, Gordie Howe, Arnold Palmer ... icons, idols and champions measured on a mythical scale that can never be tipped. But for every great player, there has been an equally masterful play-caller broadcasting their every move. They are the ones who paint the vivid, indelible pictures of their exploits into our minds and weave each significant moment into the fabric of time. They are the men and women who make calling singular moments of a game into their life’s calling. When Bobby Thompson hit one out of the Polo Grounds to send the New York Giants to the postseason, it wasn’t a mere home run, it was “the shot heard ‘round the world” that saw “The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant!” When George Foreman jacked up the champ, the moment was described as “Down Goes Frazier! Down goes Frazier!” Would anyone remember Bobby Thompson, a lifetime .270 hitter, if Russ Hodges hadn’t made that call? Would Foreman be the wrecking machine Ali used to shock the world with his “rope-a-dope” if Cosell didn’t set the scene? Would you remember who won the 1980 gold medal in hockey had Al Michaels not been there to ask if you believed in miracles? In California, resi-
approaching, let the occasion inspire your kids and grandkids to stretch their imaginations with you as they explore what they “wannabe.”
an adoring grandmother willing to share and play. “Any time can be dress-up time when my grandkids come by,” says Carrie as she hangs a glittery scarf on a hook and tucks sparkly shoes in a cubby in a closet set up just for them. “They love to transform their
looks and put on plays and fashion shows. I connect with them in creative ways when I can give them that freedom. I hope memories of coming to my home and using the dress-up stuff to design different images of themselves will stick.” With Halloween
dents and sports fans have a peculiar sadness to deal with, for they have lost not one, but two broadcasting legends on the very same day — Vin Scully and Dick Enberg — yet both are still alive. Enberg not only did wonderful playby-play for the Padres, he was the happy yet dignified play caller, the one who exclaimed “Oh my!” for every great shot at Wimbledon for decades. For fans in Los Angeles — and really, for all baseball fans — the loss of Scully is particularly painful. Nobody called a game better than Scully, and it’s unlikely anyone ever will again. For anyone under the age of 67, his was the only voice they heard broadcasting Dodger games. His genuine warmth and ability to make every game seem special had to be heard to be believed. Maybe that’s why his final sign off was enough to bring tears to adults everywhere: “You know friends, so many people have wished me congratulations on a 67-year career in baseball, and they wished me a wonderful retirement with my family, and now,
all I can do is tell you what I wish for you. May God give you ... For every storm, a rainbow, For every tear, a smile, For every care, a promise, And a blessing in each trial. For every problem life sends, A faithful friend to share, For every sigh, a sweet song, And an answer for each prayer. “You and I have been friends for a long time, but I know in my heart I’ve always needed you more than you’ve ever needed me. And I’ll miss our time together more than I can say. But you know what? There will be a new day and, eventually, a new year. And when the upcoming winter gives way to spring, rest assured, once again, it will be time for Dodger baseball. “So this is Vin Scully, wishing you a very pleasant good afternoon — wherever you may be.” Goodbye Vin, you were the true artful Dodger. Mark Vasto is a veteran sportswriter who lives in New Jersey.
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Paint designs on faces with a small paintbrush. Sometimes I use a cotton swab instead of a brush. Remove with soap and water when you are ready to take it off. Store in covered, clean containers for several days. Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday. com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”
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MAKE FACE PAINT Face painting done
HERE’S THE FUN Stir together the cornstarch and cold cream with a spoon in a con-
tainer until well-blended. Add water and stir. Add food coloring, one drop at a time, until you get the desired color.
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MAKE A COSTUME BOX Start a collection with fun dresses and suits. If you don’t have a used bridesmaid’s gown or Hawaiian shirt hanging in the back of your closet, look for fun and unique pieces at garage and estate sales. You’ll no doubt find funny hats, costume jewelry and elbow-length gloves along the way. Once the box is full of props and disguises, you’ll find it invaluable for entertaining young children on a rainy day.
in creative shapes and designs is a fun alternative to wearing a mask on Halloween night. In addition to using face paint to complete a costume, you can use this recipe for birthday parties or staging an impromptu play. Here’s the stuff you’ll need: •1 teaspoon cornstarch •1/2 teaspoon water •1/2 teaspoon cold cream •Liquid food coloring in a variety of colors •Small paintbrush and cotton swabs •Small, clean and dry recycled yogurt-style container for each color of paint
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A25
Decoding dysgraphia, a learning disability Many people are familiar with or have at least heard of dyslexia, a condition that can affect a person’s ability to read and comprehend the written word. Few may be as knowledgeable about dysgraphia, another learning disability that can affect language skills. Dysgraphia is a deficiency in the ability to write. While dysgraphia is mostly associated with impaired handwriting, it also can involve an inability to store and process written words and then elicit the proper finger sequences and muscle movement to actually write words down on paper.
The word “dysgraphia” comes from the Greek words “dys,” meaning “impaired,” and “graphia,” meaning “writing by hand.” The Learning Disabilities Association of America says a person with dysgraphia may have problems with inconsistent spacing, poor spatial planning on paper, poor spelling, and difficulty writing, as well as thinking and writing at the same time. Experts aren’t sure what causes dysgraphia. There might be a delay in the retrieval of information from short- or longterm memory and organizational abilities before beginning to write. A genetic component also
may come into play. This specific learning disorder may appear separately or occur in conjunction with dyslexia and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Whether or not dysgraphia is accompanied by other learning disabilities may determine the types of presentation. • Dyslexic: Those with dyslexic dysgraphia produce illegible, spontaneously written work. They may be able to copy work well, but not write legibly on their own. • Motor: A person with motor dysgraphia has poor fine motor skills, poor dexterity and poor muscle tone. Letter formation may be fine in
short writing samples, but that formation deteriorates when asked to write lengthier assignments. Motor dysgraphia can cause arthritis-like tensing of the hand. This type of dysgraphia typically stems from problems with fine motor skills. • Spatial: An individual with spatial dysgraphia cannot understand space well. Written work may be improperly spaced and illegible. Drawing abilities also may be compromised. Certain indications of dysgraphia may become evident when a child begins to learn how to read and write. This is when the condition may
first be noticed, but it could be mistaken for another issue unless educators and doctors are knowledgeable about dysgraphia. Some signs to look out for include: • illegible printing and cursive writing; • unfinished words or letters; • omitted words in writing assignments; • inconsistent spacing between words and letters; • inconsistencies in writing style, including mixtures of print and cursive letters, upper and lower case words, and irregular shapes or slants of letters;
• difficulty visualizing letter formation prior to writing; and • strange wrist, body or paper positions Parents, therapists and educators must work together to accommodate the needs of a student with dysgraphia. Reducing copying aspects of work, allowing recorders or note takers and having students take oral exams can help. An increase in the use of tablets and laptops in the classroom also may assist those with dysgraphia, as such assignments have reduced reliance on written work.
Storing Halloween treats Halloween is a favorite day for many children — and even a number of adults. Halloween offers revelers the opportunity to dress up in costume, play tricks on unsuspecting individuals and cap off the day with treasure troves of candy. Approximately 600 million pounds of Halloween candy is sold each year in the United States. Around 90 million pounds of that is chocolate. Rather than relegate candy to the trash can, proper storage and some other tips can preserve treats long after Halloween has come and gone. 1. Go nutty first. Nuts and oils will not last as long as some other candy ingredients. Consume candy that is full of nuts first. You can try freezing candy containing nuts, but there is no guarantee the texture will remain the same upon thawing. 2. Keep an eye on chocolate. Chocolate needs to be kept under cool conditions to prolong its shelf life. The National Confectioners Association says dark
chocolate can be kept for one to two years if wrapped in foil and stored in a cool, dark and dry place, such as a pantry. Milk and white chocolate have a more limited storage time of no more than eight to 10 months. Hershey’s does not recommend putting chocolate in the refrigerator, as doing so can affect texture. 3. Candy corn can endure. This symbol of the season is a durable treat. If left in the original, unopened packaging, candy corn can last a few years. The manufacturer of Smarties says that its candy can last up to three years if unopened. The cooler and drier the conditions for storing the candies, the better. 4. Keep original packaging. The wrappers used to house the candy were designed to keep it fresh. Candy that has been exposed to the elements will degrade faster. When original packaging is unavailable, glass or plastic containers with airtight lids can keep Halloween candy
7th ANNUAL SASK GRAINS EXPO Wed., Nov 2, 2016
Gallagher Centre, Yorkton AGENDA 12:30 - Registration 1:15 - Micro Nutrients - Rigas Karamanos, Senior Agronomist Koch Fertilizer Canada 2:00 - World Grain Markets Have Changed - Have You? - Larry Weber, Weber Commodities - Presented by Mosaic 2:45 - Coffee Break - Sponsored by MNP 3:00 - Managing Herbicide Resistance - Hugh Beckie, Agriculture Canada 3:30 - Panel - Moderated by Rod McDonald, GX94 - Faba Bean Production - Ryan Tomcala, Canora - Quinoa Production - Colin Dutcheshen, Northern Quinoa - Lessons in 2016 - Warren Ward, Sask Canola 4:45 - Closing Comments
fresher, longer. 5. Manage moisture. Candies like mints, caramels and hard candies can absorb moisture. They should not be mixed with other candies that can lose moisture, such as fudge and creamy confections. The NCA notes that hard candies can stay hard if sprinkled with finely ground sugar and stored in airtight contain-
ers. 6. Use candy in other ways. If eating chocolate bar after chocolate bar becomes tiresome, repurpose candy in different recipes. Chocolate can replace chips or morsels in cookies. Use hard candies to garnish cakes. Melt down caramels to use for ice cream toppings or chop up nutty candies to make your own sundae toppings.
Health Promotion Grants
Health promotion grants are available to non-prot agencies & community groups for new projects or initiatives that promote community health & well-being in the areas of: • Healthy living • Healthy child development • Senior’s health • Cultural events and projects • Tobacco reduction and harm reduction Requests to a maximum of $2,000 will be considered. The application deadline is November 4th, 2016. Application available at www.sunrisehealthregion.sk.ca Call 306-786-0627 or email: michelle.rondeau@shr.sk.ca
A26
October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
A gumbo to warm up any tailgate party For many fans who love to see their favorite sports in person, tailgating is as much fun as the event itself. And no tailgate is complete without ample amounts of food. Those who want to add a touch of Louisiana homecooking to their tailgates can try the following recipe for “Chicken, Crawfish and Sausage Gumbo” from Neal Corman and Chris Peterson’s “Virgil’s Barbecue Road Trip Cookbook” (St. Martin’s Press). Chicken, Crawfish and Sausage Gumbo Serves 4 to 6 •2 pounds bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs •4 teaspoons kosher salt, divided •2 teaspoons cracked black pepper •1 stick unsalted but-
ter •8 ounces andouille sausage, finely diced •4 ounces Tasso ham, finely diced •2 cups diced yellow onions •1 cup finely diced celery •2 tablespoons chopped garlic •3 dried bay leaves •1 tablespoon gumbo filé powder •3⁄4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
•1 teaspoon chopped fresh oregano •1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves •3⁄4 cup all-purpose flour •1 quart clam juice •1-1⁄2 quarts chicken stock •1 cup sliced okra •1 cup finely diced green bell pepper •1 cup finely diced red bell pepper •1 pound crawfish tail meat (substitute 16/20 shrimp if you cannot find crawfish tails)
and allow it to cool slightly. Pull the meat from the bones and separate it from the skin. Set aside the meat and discard the rest. In a low and wide 6-quart (or larger) stockpot over medium-high heat, add the butter and sauté the sausage and ham with the onions, celery and garlic. Cook for about 4 minutes. Add the bay leaves, gumbo filé, cayenne,
oregano, thyme, and the rest of the salt. Cook until the mixture begins to pick up some color. Add the flour and stir in to form a roux. Continue to cook until the mixture turns a fairly dark brown. Add the clam juice and stock and whisk out the lumps. Add the okra and bell peppers, bring to a boil and then reduce to a simmer (the mixture should begin to thicken).
Preheat the oven to 350 F. Season the chicken with 2 teaspoons of the kosher salt and the cracked pepper. Bake in a roasting pan for about 45 minutes, or until the chicken reaches 165 F. Remove the chicken
A delicious dessert for celebrations Lavish meals are a large part of holiday celebrations, with many people indulging in dinners and desserts throughout the holiday season. This is a time when many families display their best recipes, and these may include certain desserts that can be labor-intensive to make or something more fitting for a special occasion. Cheesecake is an example of a dessert that, due to the time it takes to create and the richness of the dessert itself, is not something many people eat on a regular basis. However, with a time-saving recipe, cheesecake can become a dessert prepared in little time for holiday festivities. Try “Cinnamon Caramel Cheesecake Squares” from “Pampered Chef Season’s Best, Fast, Fun & Fabulous” by Pampered Chef® Test Kitchens.
to the bowl. Whisk until smooth. Spread over the crescent dough. Lightly sprinkle the flat side of a cutting board with flour. Unroll the second package of crescent dough and roll it into a 13- by 12-inch rectangle. Fold the dough in half from the short end; gently
lift and place in the pan. Unfold and gently stretch the dough over the cream cheese layer; press the edges to seal. Cut off corners of dough hanging over and discard. Bake 22 to 24 minutes, until golden brown. Combine the remaining 1⁄4 cup sugar and cinnamon in a small bowl. Place the caramel topping in a 1-cup measuring cup. Remove the pan from the oven. Immediately pour the caramel topping over the cheesecake and spread to the edges of the crust. Sprinkle with the cinnamon-sugar mixture; let stand for 10 minutes. Using a utility knife, cut into 4 x 6 rows to make 24 squares.
TheWirelessAge-3x100.k21_R0011293021.indd YTW sept. 7,21/16 oct 5,19/16 mp sept. 9,23/16 oct. 7,21/16 bill
Cinnamon Caramel Cheesecake Squares Makes 24 squares •2 8-ounce packages seamless crescent dough •2 8-ounce packages cream cheese •1 egg •2 teaspoons vanilla extract •3⁄4 cup sugar, divided •Flour for dusting •1 tablespoon cinnamon •1⁄2 cup caramel topping Preheat oven to 350 F. Unroll one package of crescent dough into a shallow baking pan. Roll out the dough to edges. Heat the cream cheese in a microwavesafe bowl, uncovered, on high for 30 to 40 seconds, or until softened. Whisk until almost smooth. Add the egg, vanilla and 1⁄2 cup of the sugar
FamilyPizza_5x77.k21_R0011309151.indd prod2/kj MP Sept. 30/16 Oct. 14,21/16
Simmer for about 20 minutes. When the texture becomes stew-like, add the pulled chicken and crawfish (include any liquid from thawed crawfish). Bring to a boil and then remove from the heat. Taste and season with more salt, pepper or cayenne, as desired. Remove the bay leaves. Serve with cooked long grain rice.
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Regional Vases, Artificial Artificial Flowers, Flowers, Health Centre. The Doctors and Vases, -Evelyn & family. Nurses Allan Blair May Cancer Cemetery Inscriptions Inscriptions & & Cemetery HANDE of- the Calvin Robert. 9, Centre, Regina, Cremation Urns. Urns. 1958 - Oct. 24, Regina 2012. InGeneral Loving Cremation Hospital and the Foothills Hospital, Memory of one so dear, who Calgary, Alberta, for their FULLY FULLY GUARANTEED GUARANTEED passed away four years ago. care of Kirk. A special thank teasing, you to the Dr. We miss your smile, LICENSED LICENSED AND AND BONDED BONDED van Heerden andfeet staffon andthe Louck’s sound of your door 529 Main Main St. St. South, South, Pharmacy also. We also wish to 529 step. express thanks in toHeaven. Vern and Box 476, 476, Ituna, Ituna, Sask. Sask. S0A S0A 1N0 1N0 Box We await our our meeting staff at Christie’s -Love Funeral Home foryour family Ph. their professional service, Ph. Sandy, Dad, Mom,Pastor Carla, Dan Moeller for officiating the serRobert & family, Marlene, Serving Surrounding Surrounding Areas Areas Serving vice, Jackie Guy&- family, soloist, forKyle. her Duane Mel, Since 1960 Since 1960 special songs, the Rhein Lion’s Club for the use of the hall and IN AT NO NO CHARGE CHARGE Births IN HOME HOME ESTIMATES ESTIMATES AT the many people who helped with BALUK - Born Brenna Don up of hall, to lunch and &clean SEE DISPLAY set SEE OUR OUR LARGE LARGE DISPLAY BalukThank of Yorkton, SK,everyone a son, Zander up. you to who Mathew with Baluk, shared us andonour Thursday, families, September 29, 2016. Kirk’s Celebration of Life on August TymiaksMomuments_1x48. 1050 In Memoriam 15, 2012. Yourto support overFUHR - Born Michellewas & Shaun nil_R001340556.indd 1x48L whelming. “You can tears In Memoriam Fuhr of Esterhazy, SK, shed a daughter, GAWRYLIUK — Elaine. In lovcomp3/DM classified that he is Taylor gone, or you on canFriday, smile KeeLynn Fuhr, ing memory of a dear sister who proof to brian because he23, lived; Smile, open your September 2016. In loving memoryKingdom of entered God’s Heavenly eyes, love- Born and go on.” Molyneaux WALKER to Nicole on September 26, 2011. With healing tears in & — Mason Walkerhearts, of Yorkton, Of all the many blessings Brandi and SK, our a eyes, son, Wendy, Alexander Mason Baba However Mother, great or small Charles Walker,Dana onNeibrandt. Friday, To have had you for aFriend sister & Our Best September The family23,of2016. the late Pauline Was the greatest gift of all Dec. 23/32 - Oct. 23/04 Spelay wish toof extend their heartThe family chain is broken now Card Thanks felt thanks for cards of sympathy, And nothing seems the same YACYSHYN Serge gifts Yacyshyn of mass cards, -flowers, of food, But as God takes us one by one late Ads Yvette Yacyshyn wishes to donations, visits, phone calls from Value Added the Word The chain will link again. thankfriends everyone who sent relatives and following the Lovingly remembered Add—tremendous visibility and to yoursincerely Yorkton This Week word ads. their condolences, of symloss of our mother,cards grandmother, sadly missed by brother Ed, sisBold print, and centering, underlining pathy, flowers and donations. Your and great grandmother. Thanks ters Sylvia & Lorraine actsgreater of kindness mean to appear the and doctors and nursing staff Simply request their yourfamilies. Word Ad towords with impact more you Regional will ever Health know. at the than Yorkton Each feature word per week. WEGNER — In loving memory$0.10 of per Special thanks to Bailey’s- Regina, Funeral Centre, Pasqua Hospital Albert Wegner, February 14, 1921 Home and Hospital the Yorkton Regional St. Peter’s - Melville for to September 23, 2009. Health Centre their thank care you and their care. Also aforspecial He had a nature you could not compassion. to St. Paul Lutheran Care Home, help loving, Melville for your excellent care durAnd a heart that was purer than Coming ing this past year. Events We also wish to gold., express our thanks to Larry and And to those that knew and loved staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for him,Place your classified ad in 84 weekly their newspapers professional services, Father His memory will never grow old. Ray $209.00 Lukie, Father Peter Pidskalny, throughout Saskatchewan As years fly by — Ever remembered, foreverfor only will beaacross from Father Joakim forcome $86.00 per week, you can focus onRac for officiating Or loved, Elsieand and andweek. life’s events gofamily the services, the cantors, choir one there of four zones. (for 25and words) I believe the Knights of Columbus for 1100 you’re Cards of Thanks leading the holy rosary, the grandand I’m glad you know! children and great grandchildren The family of me the late Dennis I carry you with for being pallbearers, crossbearer, Kuzek would like to thank everythrough all that I do. epistle reader, and giving the euloone who supported us through from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sometimes, I think, gy, the luncheons as served by the Dennis’s illness and after his passSaleCultural on 10Centre lb. box St. Mary’s after the ing. Thewhat gifts gets of food, cards, phone you’re me through. 00 prayers,Pickerel and the Royal calls donations will never be - $175Canadian Fromand all that I’ve learned after the funeral service. forgotten. Thank you to Father Mel 00,000Legion on Sausage and the lovecantor, we shared, Employees found. r 5bear—Sale Dennis, Michael, Trudy, Dave Slashinsky, choir, ovepall s r h e c k a $ $ and Family e e e ROrthodox s I “THANK YOU” for everything b ers and the Ladies for Careers made. 5/ 55 1/ 12 o j l a i t tencared! serving lunch after prayers, wan WE ALSO HAVE 4 LB. BAGS OF and howthe much e poyou h c t a 1120 Announcements Ron and Sask Bilokreli in Cheryl MissSebulsky you so much! & PICKEREL! PROVINCE WIDEPIKE CAREER DISPLAY ADS for preparing the lunch in Theodore #1 IN NEW PARDONS. Clear your We’re sending our love, - SALMON FISH & crimiafter the funeral and a thank you nalJERKY record!FROM Start THE TODAY for ONLY NORTHERN you share in our for moments toasGarry Gawryliuk the eulogy. $49.95/mo. Our Accredited Agency LAKES Also fromaupspecial above!thanks to the staff offers FASTEST, GUARANTEED at Bailey’s Funeral Home for their For FREE Consultations, Rick, Karen,matter Gorden,for Pardon. Houses caring and professional For Rent www. DoucetteArchie_1x35. call 1-866-416-6772. Jasmine, Marshall, Legaci, getting us through a difficult time. ExpressPardons.com. 1Edition, BEDROOM HouseMonday For Rent in k21_R0011320169.indd — Val & Family DEADLINES: Wednesday 4 p.m. Librehdi, Ledger, Jorden, Theodore. Stove, fridge, washer & & MUSIC MAKERS - Music ytw oct. 19/16 & Rekkhi 4 p.m. Marketplace, Tuesday dryer. $400/month + children utilities. 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USE MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 306-782-2465 USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD KarenRubletz_1x78.k21_ USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD R0011321211.indd prod2/kj classified MP-Oct. 21/16 proofMAIL TO: CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THIS WEEK,
CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THISS3N WEEK, MAIL TO: P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. 2X3 P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. S3N 2X3 or or classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com
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❑ 1st line centeredPLEASE and boldCHECK ❑ BoldOPTION ❑ Center ❑ Underline Please insert my ad for......... PLEASE weeks. CHECKPayment OPTIONenclosed................... Please insert my ad for......... weeks. Payment enclosed................... Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....................... Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....................... Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ Mastercard ❑ Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . Visa ❑ Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑ Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........ Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........
★ Name, address and phone number must accompany any advertisement placedand in the Classifieds. reserves any the ★ Name, address phone number Publisher must accompany right to withholdplaced ad fromin publication if information notreserves complete.the advertisement the Classifieds. Publisher right to withhold ad from publication if information not complete.
A19
A27
YOUR FAMILY YOUR INVESTMENT YOUR AGENT ROOFING Balaberda • SIDING • SOFFIT & FASCIA Darren WINDOWS & DOORS • 5 INCH EAVESTROUGHING
Donnie McDill 306-621-2515
Total Quality Installation 269 Hamilton Road 204.281.2425 Yorkton 306.641.5021 Email: high_angle_roofi ng@hotmail.com Each office independently owned and operated.
Call for a FREE ESTIMATE www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca
1120Coming Announcements 1130Coming Coming Events Events Events Remax-Balaberda_1x25.a29_R0011281593.indd/ FALL SUPPER; LOCATION: prod1/kk FALL SUPPER, Oct. 21, 5pm-7pm Advertisements and statements BURGIS BEACH HALL, DATE: /f/c MP Aug5,12,19,26,2016 at Norquay Covenant Church. contained herein 14px24.5ag/class are the sole earlug SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012. $15, 6-12yrs. $7, under 6 responsibility of the persons or to Adults proof bill email doug Two sittings - 4:00 and 5:30 p.m.
CALIFORNIA DRIED Fruits and Nuts
entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For Stenen Hall greater information on advertisSaturday, November 12 ing conditions, please consult the 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Association’ s Blanket Advertising Conditions our website at www. No on Bredenbury swna.com. sale this year. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Bredenbury Customers Reach over 550,000 readers weekplease come to Stenen or ly. Call this newspaper NOW or call to makeforarrangements. 306-649.1405 details.
Ted and Averill Penner, 1130 Coming Events 306-594-3079. Consider this your invitation to attend.
yrs. Free. Roast beef & meatball Walk-ins Welcome. ADVANCE supper. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CANORA PHARMACY, CANORA TEA and Bake Sale. ANDFALL ALEXANDER’S MEN’S St. Andrew’s Unitedor Church, WEAR IN YORKTON call Linda Yorkton. at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. Sat., $12.00, Oct. 29, 2pm-4pm. ADULTS 4-12 YEARS Admission $5.00, $6.00, UNDER 4 FREE (Children’s children .50¢. tickets available at the Door). All proceeds will go to replacing the playground was WESTVIEW equipment UNITED that CHURCH destroyed in theOctober 2010 flood. Fall Supper. 30. Two sittings 4pm and 6pm. Advanced 1140 Companions Tickets Only. Call 306-783-3063. LOOKING FOR a female companion between 55 and 65. I enjoy ST. ANDREW’S UNITED dancing, dining, cooking, and CHURCH Ham & Maple Supper. shopping. Please respond to Box Sunday, October 23, 4:30pm E, c/o Yorkton This Week, Box 6:30pm. Adults: $16, Children: $6, 1300 - 20 Third Ave., Yorkton, SK, Under 6: Free. Family: $44. S3N 2X3
YORKTON FARMER’S VILLAGE MARKET OF RHEIN 1150 /Personals Notices Nominations
Notices / Nominations
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 1-888-5440199 18+
Buy Locally NOTICE PUBLIC Eat Fresh
PROBLEM WITH Birth The council for the Village of Rhein willlatebeissued. Certificates? Maybe Parkland Mall Maybe I could help correct the holding an informational public meeting record at Vital Statistics. Call John Thurs. and of restructuring @ 306-563-6883. into toEvery discuss the topic 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sat. YOUR CRIMINAL the R.M. of Wallace. ThisREMOVE meeting will take RECORD 100,000+ have used our FRESH servicesGolden since 1989. BBB A+ ratplace at VEGETABLES, the Rhein & District Agers PLANTS, CRAFTS, ing. US waiver allows you to travel BAKING, CABBAGE ROLLS, Nov. building on Monday atfor7p.m. to 7th, the US,2016 or apply a Record PEROGIES & MEAT Suspension (Pardon) - profesRepresentatives from the R.M. of Wallace sional & affordable Call 1-8-NOW For bookings phone PARDON Lorraine Sullyhand at 782-7374 will be on to answer any (1-866-972-7366) questions. www.
Valerie Stricker
RemoveYourRecord.com
1170 - Public Noticesof Rhein Administrator/Village
1170 - Public Notices
NOTICE
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ORKNEY NO. 244
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Orkney No. 244, intends to adopt Bylaw Z2/12 under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known as the Yorkton Planning District Zoning Bylaw.
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR THE 2016 ELECTIONS
Intent The proposed bylaw Z2/12 will: A) Rezone proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels on the NW 24-25-42, from A-Agricultural to C1 - Highway Commercial and Light Industrial.
Reeve: Dale Rhinas Reeve: Randy Trost
Affected Land The affected land to be rezoned is legally described as NW 24-25-4-2 twelve proposed 3.5 acre parcels shown within the bold dashed outline on the following map.
Division 1 Councillor: Lonnie Chupa
parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2 DivisionProposed 1 Councillor: Gordon Rhinas
Division 3 Councillor: Dale Hackman Division 3 Councillor: Joanne Neilson
NOTICE OF VOTE
THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ORKNEY NO. 244 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 2016. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that: (1) A vote will be held for the election of a Reeve for the Rural Municipality, Councillor for Division No. 1 and Councillor for Division No. 3, (2) The vote will take place on Wednesday, the 26th day of October, 2016, 9:00 a.m. to Reason p.m. at: The8:00 reasons for the amendments are: 1) To accommodate the quarter section for proposed DIVISION No. 1,subdivisions POLL AT:ofRoyal Canadian Legion, twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for the intended use of highway commercial 380 Broadway St. W., Yorkton, SK and light industrial. DIVISION No. 2, POLL AT: R.M. Public Works Shop, Public Inspection Orcadia, SK Any person may inspect Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal ofÀce in DIVISION No. 3, POLL AT: Willowbrook Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular ofÀce hours between 8:00 a.m. Community Centre, SK and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Willowbrook, Copies are available at cost. DIVISION No. 4, POLL AT: Royal Canadian Legion, Written Submissions 380 Broadway St. W., Yorkton, SK Any person(s) may make a written submission to council regarding DIVISION No.Z2/12. 5, POLL AT: R.M. Public Works proposed Bylaw Submissions will be accepted either Shop, by mail Orcadia, SK or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: Rural Municipality of POLL Orkney AT: No. 244 26 -Public 5th Ave.Works N., Yorkton, SK DIVISION No. 6, R.M. Shop, S3N 0Y8. Orcadia, SK Public Hearing (3) I will declare the result of the voting at will hold a public hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m., Council the R.M. of Orkney No. 244 office on Thursday at the R.M. OfÀce at 26 - 5th Avenue North, Yorkton Saskatchewan, the 27th day of October, 2016, at the hour of to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed 10:00 a.m. Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to 28th the undersigned Dated at Yorkton, this day of at the municipal ofÀce before the hearing. September, 2016.
CLINTON MAUTHE, Issued at the R.M. of Orkney No. 244 this 21st day of September, 2012. RETURNING OFFICER Donna Westerhaug, Administrator
A28
October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
At Your Service BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Business Services
Farms for Sale
Acres of Expertise.
Lawn & Garden
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MarieDubois_1x40.a02_ ACUPUNCTURE, ACUPRESSURE, R0011298514.indd reflexology, $65, reasonable rates.Sept. Sturgis 306-592-3273. MP 9/16 - Dec 2/16 New Reputable, professional, classified proof michaela service.
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and
Carpentry K&K CONSTRUCTION & Carpentry: Renovating, Roofing, Siding, Fences, Garages, etc. Call Thomas Kowalchuk at 306-621-5663 or 306-786-1887 (business).
Cleaning JUNK REMOVED Yard. 306-782-0851.
From
Your
Handyperson HANDYMAN WITH HALF-TON. Carpentry, plumbing, trees trimmed. Phone 306-621-7538 leave message.
Moving Deliveries by Ken: Bought something too big to get home. Cleaning up need something hauled out. Give me a call 306-641-0154. Buy, rent, sell, hire, announce, looking, find, trade, read it in the classifieds in Yorkton This Week Phone 306-782-2465.
Lawn & Garden
YorktonSmallEngine_1x37.nil_R005341683. Renos & Home Improvement indd prod3/DM •YTW Sept 19-12 eow/ BRAZEAU MASONRY ROOFnil•MP Sept 14-eow/nil proof&sandy ING. Asphalt cultured classified email to shingling, kclt@hotmail.com stone, brick & block layer, chimney repair, stucco & parging repair Free estimates. Wayne 306-3318069. FOR ALL your Interior, Exterior work. Decks, fences, siding, windows/doors and builds. Bath and kitchen remodeling/tiling. Experienced and licensed. Call Mike at 306-621-7526.
HammondRealty_2x30.a30_R0011228787.indd Apartments/Condos for Rent Childcare Available prod2/kj classifed Apr. 22/16 - Dec. 30/16
Financial Services Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.
Houses for Sale
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Health Services MEDICAL CONDITION? Get up to $40,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Over-weight, Trouble Dressing... and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL SASKATCHEWAN BENEFITS 1-800-211-3550.
Lawn & Garden
W ESTMAN TREE SERVICE “The Branch Managers”
(1998)
and RACINE TREE SERVICE have amalgamated. 60-80 ft. Aerial trucks. Chippers, Stump removal, Licensed and professional tree climbers.
Will be coming to Yorkton in the next 2 weeks. To book an appointment please call
1-306-334-3388 or 1-306-331-8300 (cell). 1-204-728-3716 Please leave phone number so you can be reached. We also do farm jobs. We take calls 24/7.
20 PHEASANT COVE IN RIVERSIDE MEADOWS CALL FOR DETAILS
FREE stainless steel kitchen appliance package with purchase
Yorkton, SK Call: 306-621-8619 or 306-621-9609 integritybuildersltd@sasktel.net
3 BEDROOM House To Be Moved. Reduced to $26,000 OBO. Phone 306-542-7725 or 306-5954571. 72 BETTS AVE., Yorkton. 3 bedroom brick house with 2 bedroom basement suite, private entrance, detached 2 car garage, close to downtown. For further details call Ernie @ 306-896-2896.
Land for Rent 720 ACRES OF Land (SE19-30-8, SW19-30-8, NW17-30-8, NE1730-8, W1/2 SW17-30-8) in RM Insinger for rent at $19,900 annual fee ($27 per acre) for 3 years. 510 acres of cultivated land and 180 acres of pasture land. 3 acres of yard site including old house and storage facilities, J soil class and organic matter (Oxbow). 6kms away from Sheho and easy access by 617 highway. Grant priority for renewal of lease and purchase of land. Contact to kcsong77@gmail.con or 647-9202350.
Apartments/Condos for Rent TAKING APPLICATIONS for a 3 bedroom, condo style apt. Available Immediately. 1 1/2 baths, private entry, $950/month. Looking for long term renters. Families preferred. Call 306-6217215.
Legal/Public Notices
Legal/Public Notices
9 Duncan St. E., 2nd Ave. N.
VERY QUIET BUILDING
Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. $ Starting at 565/mo.
-Heat & water included -Soft water -Close to downtown -Nice neighbourhood -Plug-in parking *Free Laundry Room *REFERENCES REQUIRED
306-783-9819
GibsonAndOtis_1x25.a30_ R0051202501.indd prod3dm (CLASSIFIED) • Tracey YTW Wed may 11/16 to dec 28/16 MP fri may 13/16 to dec 30/16 email: Brian - biesel.bb@sasktel.net
Just North of Parkland Mall Taking Applications for
Services for Hire WESTMAN TREE SERVICE will be in the area. Brad Racine is proud to provide all your tree care needs. removals, pruning, stump grinding and spraying. No job too big no job too small. Please call and book your appointment 204728-3716, 306-334-3388 or 306331-8300.
GIBSON & OTIS APTS.
Call Brian
Legal/Public Notices
Calder School Community Council ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING When: Thursday, November 3, 2016 @ 6:00 p.m. Where: Calder School Library
Please come out and join the Calder School Community Council CalderSchool_3x34.k28_R0011316586.indd prod2/kj MP Oct. 14,21,28/16 class proof bill
For Sale - Misc
Storage Vans, for Sale
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse; 1200 sq.ft. close to school & hospital, central air conditioning, high efficiency furnace. References & lease required. Call George at 306-537-3228 & Warren at 306-620-3233.
Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty.ca
NON-SUBSIDIZED HOME Daycare. Starting November. Reasonable rates. Meals provided. Contact Tammy at 306-620-8620.
Houses For Rent 2 BEDROOM Home on Gladstone Avenue North. Available Immediately. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. No Smoking, No Pets. Ideal for couple, retiree or student. $900/month +utilities. Rent, damage deposit and references required. Phone 204-937-3897. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with new garage, close to downtown. Available Nov. 1, 2016. References required. Call 306-783-2563.
Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667
IN-STORE SPECIAL
in-home area.
Farms for Sale
2 BEDROOM SUITES
306-783-3379
SussexRealty-CedarRidge_1x30.b27_ R0011318934.indd • prod2/kj classified YTW Oct 19/16 - Jan. 25/17 MP Oct. 21/16 - Jan. 27/17 • Large 1&2 proof tracey bedroom.
ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS
• Soft water, heat, and parking included • Fridge & stove • In suite laundry • A/C, deck & patio door • Secure, quiet FOR VIEWING CALL
Janet 306-620-6838 ON BUS ROUTE
PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ R001339744.indd 1x27L prod2/KJ (class 4040) COLUMBIA WEST & •wed-mp-tfc
PREMIER EAST APTS. Bradbrooke Dr.
306-621-6793
Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Suites - Fridge, stove, parking, heat & water included - Security doors, close to bus stop - No pets - Balconies on 2 & 3 bedroom suites ColumbiaWest_1x23.nil_ R002339007 prod2_kristin 1x23L Available Immediately •wed •mp tfc (class 4040) proof sandyfor Rent!
2 BEDROOM SUITE IN 4-PLEX BUILDING For Inquiries, please call Daytime
HOUSING FOR Rent. 1 bdrm units, 3 bdrm houses. Rent is based on income. Subsidized through the social housing program. Units/houses are available. Apply Now. For info or to apply contact Spy Hill Housing Authority 306-740-0542. OLDER TWO Bedroom for rent also One bedroom suite for rent. 306-783-5327. SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for a 3 bedroom home. Fridge and stove included. Well kept, clean and quiet neighborhood. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222.
Rooms ROOM AVAILABLE. Fully furnished, cable, internet and laundry facility included. References please. Call 306-621-4896.
Suites For Rent
Recently renovated with new appliances. REFERENCES REQUIRED FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
306-782-8803
FOR RENT: Available Nov. 1. Small 2 bedroom bungalow, rent and damage deposit $900 each, Non smoker. Call 306-621-1119.
4-PLEX SUITE FOR RENT 16 C Fenson Crest. 2 bedroom, incl. major appliances. No pets. $900/month + utilities. Accepting applications. Ph. 306-783-9236 Terry or Janet 3 BEDROOM Suite w/2 bathrooms on main floor, all utilities included in rent. Located on 341 Maple Ave. Call 306-621-3544. SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at the Heritage Place. Fridge and stove included. Central laundry with two washers and dryers. Well kept, ready for rent. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222. TAKING APPLICATIONS for a 2 bedroom suite in quiet 4-plex behind Melrose Place. All appliances included. Newly renovated, private entrance, mature adults preferred. N/S, N/P, $850/month plus utilities. Available Immediately. Call Betsy at 306-783-4593 or 306-621-1103.
Appliances NEW WHIRLPOOL upright white freezer, lightly used. Offers! Newer Whirlpool white upright refrigerator, lightly used. Offers! Call 306621-7272.
Wanted WANTED: 80-05 Duetz’s, 1150,1155,1130 Massey’s with 6 or 8 cylinder, also Internationals 66 and 86 Series. Running ot not. Phone 306-728-4702 or 306-7288345. WANTED: Caretaker. Prefer live in for suite apartment block. Phone Doug 306-536-5132. WANTED: SILVER and Gold coins, any and all collectibles. Call 306-783-3230.
BTMak_1x20.a30_R0050983207. Legal/Public Notices indd Legal/Public Notices prod2/kj YTW MP Aug. 19/15 sept. 30/15 classified proof tracey All community members are email: elmertafoods@sasktel.net
20 x 8 ½’. Side & Rear Doors, Free Delivery. $
2400 OBO
YELLOWHEAD SALES 306-783-2899
GIBSON’S HAPPY PIGGY PORK No growth hormones, no steroids, just outdoor pigs fed on grain. Full pigs or half. Average weight 200 lbs. Cut and wrapped $2.50/lb. Also farm lamb $7.00/lb. Call 1-306-316-0489
228815_R0011312165_YTW_B_J32_V1 03 Oct. 2016 balram 1.5042 x 1.0714
Roland_Gibson_1x28. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP k21_R0011316940.indd Published weekly by Boundary prod3dm/cl Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of MP octVentures 14,21/16 Glacier International Corp.
The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request. On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: Yorkton This Week, 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our website at: www.yorktonthisweek.com or stop by our office and pick up a copy. Yorkton This Week is owned and operated by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp.
BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R002338402.indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L Sideswed/mp-tfc of Beef 325/lb class display Lean Hamburger 300/lb Order now for Oct. pickup Phone: 306-548-2807
BEEF SALE
306-621-1082
200 RAILWAY Ties & 10” posts for corral fencing. $2.70/each. 306620-2218. Ituna, SK. 2 WATER Tanks 180 gallons. 240 gallon tank for 1/2 ton truck. $100 each. 6 rolls of snow fence. $120. 306-742-4481. Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com. BARN-STYLE VINYL Garden Sheds - 8x8ft. $1100; 8x10ft. $1350; 8x12ft $1700. Insulated large dog houses $300. Phone 306-783-8260. BUYING SILVER coins, old paper currency, gold jewelry, old costume jewelry, military items, store signs, antiques and collectibles. Call 306-563-6794.
Legal/Public Notices
invited to attend the YRHS School Community Council Annual General Meeting scheduled for:
Tuesday, November 15, 2016 YRHS Business Centre 7:00 p.m. Mark your calendar to attend and find out all of the great things happening in our school!
Learning Without Limits…Achievement For All GoodSpiritSchool_3x34.k21_R0011320127.indd prod2/kj
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
EVERYONE INVOLVED WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SUPPORTED THE Y.R.H.S. IN THE PAST AND LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE THE YORKTON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HAS BEEN THE #1 SCHOOL IN CANADA THE PAST 22 YEARS IN TOTAL SALES.
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Do You Read
MAGAZINES? #1 in Canada for 22 Years in a Row, #1 for a 22 year record, and make it 2016 at the top
THE YORKTON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
ANNUAL MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN STARTED ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016
v One of the Yorkton Regional High School raider students will be pleased to take your order at that time v Renew your current magazine subscription at your home or office v Select new magazines that may interest you v Send someone a gift through the program. Ex. Birthday, Christmas, Valentine’s v Great selection of over 700 magazines (Reader’s Digest [available in Big Print], Chatelaine, Flare, Time, Maclean’s, Sports Illustrated, Country Guide, National Geographic) v Great selection of Educational Books and CD Roms
v QSP (QUALITY SERVICES PROGRAM) IS A CANADIAN COMPANY THAT HAS BEEN SERVING CANADIAN SCHOOLS FOR 42 YEARS
PROUD SPONSORS OF THE STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE v $1000 SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED BY QSP AND THE Y.R.H.S v ALL STUDENTS WHO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROGRAM HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
GRAND PRIZE
2007 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT Supplied by YRHS Automotive “Where we build performance”
ALL FUNDS RAISED ASSIST IN ENHANCING STUDENT ACTIVITIES FOR THE “FAMILY OF THE RAIDERS”
HELP US BE NUMBER ONE
PORTABLE SINGLE TRUSS
PORTABLE SINGLE TRUSS October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace 24W
RVs/Campers/Trailers 24W
CAMPER 12’ with Propane stove and fridge - Good for a trip or just camping or hunting; N.H. Side delivery rake - good; 1920’s Model T Ford windshield. Complete with frame - ready for hook-up; also Model T steering wheel - wood with metal cross piece; 3 tires for Model T car; 2 Creamers - 1 large, 1 small; 4 gal. crock butter maker with wooden top and hand pounder. Phone 306-563-6883. ELECTRIC KILN For Sale. Phone 306-621-7272. LEFT HAND golf clubs, Callaway (Big Bertha) irons 4 to pitching wedge. Taylormade driver (R7), fairway woods, Callaway Big Bertha, 3 wood, Taylormade 3 wood RBZ, Adams Idea 4 wood, Odyssey putter (claw), Mizuno wedges 56° 60°, plus other clubs. Phone 306-783-0672. NEWLY BUILT 8x12 barn style garden shed. Complete with vinyl siding. $1350. Will build on site. Call 306-783-6240. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call Yorkton This Week NOW or 306-782-2465 or email classifieds@swna.com for details. ROSE-COLOURED CARPET 13x11, 9x13, 8x11, 11x11, like new free., 8 ft. offset patio umbrella $50, Espresso queen size bookcase headboard for platform bed (no platform) $50, white front load washer and dryer $450. for set, white laundry cupboards (3 door top unit) $50. Matching white 2-door floor cabinet 18”x72” $50. Two bookcases $10 each. Standup oak cheval mirror $25. 306690-2037.
1995 25ft. Dutchman 5th wheel camper. Double slide, awning, rear kitchen, sleeps 6, air, fridge, stove, microwave, top quality cabinetry. Not used in last 6 years. $9,200. 306-620-2218. Ituna, SK.
Garage Sales 448 MOUNTVIEW RD. 3 blocks South of Gallagher Centre. Thurs., Oct. 20, Fri., Oct. 21 & Sat., Oct. 22, 9am-6pm. Sunroom Sale. Xmas decorations & sewing items.
Farm Implements
Cars 1997 LINCOLN MK 8. Very good condition, class & performance. $7,500; 1984 Buick Park Ave. $1,000; 2 - 285/60/18 Falkin tires, 7kms on them. $250 for both. Call 306-783-7337. 2004 OLDS Silhouette Van. Loaded, well maintained, 218,622kms, excellent vehicle. $2,500 OBO. 2006 Chevy Impala, loaded, new parts, 168,984kms. $4,200. Phone 306-563-5165. 2005 CHEVY Cobalt, 2dr, 5spd., spoiler, red. 137,600kms, excellent condition, new shocks, thermostat & 2 winter tires. $4,900 OBO. 306595-4873. 2008 PONTIAC G5, 2.2L. 4-door, auto, a/t/c, pw, pl, command start, 58,000kms. $6,700 OBO. Call 306-783-4871.
Motorcycles 1999 HONDA Valkyrie Interstate, 6 cyl, 6 carbs, 90,000 kms., great shape, $5,500. 306-593-6109.
Sports Utilities & 4X4s 2006 FORD Expedition Limited 4X4, seats 7, leather interior, power windows and doors, air conditioning, stereo with CD player, power moon roof. New Tires. Arizona vehicle, no rust. Runs great. Approx. 245,000 kms. Asking $7,900. OBO. Phone 306-4710880. 2008 PONTIAC Torrent, 114,200kms, clean, no rust, well maintained, many new parts, $6,600. Email greenspot@sasktel.net or call 306-720-0430.
Trucks & Vans 2004 FORD Lariat FWD F-150, 5.4 Triton motor, 236,000 kms. Call 204-546-2562. 2009 CHEVY Silverado 1500LT, 4x4, silver 4-door, tow pkg, p. seats, pw, factory tinted glass, a/t/c, 225,000kms, 5.3L 6 spd., new tires, clean. $14,900. 306621-1426. FOR SALE By Tender. 1993 Freightliner highway truck w/sleeper, 13 spd. transmission, 4 1/4hp motor, 60 series Detroit Motors. 306-595-4601.
Utility Trailers 2016 16ft. Cargo utility trailer. $7,500 OBO. Call 306-783-6240
Clear Span Buildings
covers them all!
42' Wide
Yorkton, Sask.
Available for long and short distance livestock hauling. Reasonable rates. Your choice • 53’ tridem trailer • 53’ quad trailer.
Phone 306-782-2830 or cell 306-621-9508 R001339243-jones_trucking.nil. indd •class7010 •1x34LPurebred 2 FOR SALE: Polled mp-eow-tfc sept14,28/12 year old and yearling Charolais •prod3/dm bulls. Some •sandy red factor. Phone 306435-7116, 306-645-4383 or 306645-2955. King’s Polled Charolais.
Steel Buildings / Granaries
SDL HOPPER CONES 14’ Hopper Econo $ 4x8 Skid .............. 14’ Hopper. Heavy duty. $ 2x4x4 Skid .......... 15’-10” Hopper M/Duty $ 2x4x4 Skid ........... 18’ Hopper M/Duty $ 2x4x4 Skid ........... 19’ Hopper M/Duty $ 2x4x4 Skid ...........
2,735 2,950 3,545 5,245 5,645
Pre-Paid Orders Only— Extra 5% Discount Applied on Above Prices 4 - 6 week delivery time Trucking Available, Steel Bin Floors, Bin Anchors Visa/Mastercard accepted.
SHOP: 306-324-4441 Margo, SK SDLAgra_1x56.L25_ STEEL BUILDING SALE ...”BLOW R0011308096.indd OUT SALE ON NOW!” 21X23 prod1/kk25X25 classified $4,998 $5,996 27x27 MP 09/30/16, $6,992 32X35 10/07/16, $9,985 42X45 10/14/16,One 10/21/16, $14,868. End wall included. Pioneer 1-855-212-7036 10/28/16, Steel 11/04/16, 11/11/16 www.pioneersteel.ca 11/18/16, 11/25/16
Standard (13 & 18 Speed) & Auto - Shift Transmissions Available 1-Week Program 5 Days * Mon –Fri 8:00 -5:00 $2,500.00 Plus GST
72' Wide
50W 50W
60W 60W
2-Week Program 10 Days * Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 $5,000.00 Plus GST The above courses include: Class 1 Material (Pre-Trip & Driving Components) 86' Profile Air Brake Material Scheduling up to 2 Final Road Tests with SGI (We provide unit for Road Test)
MANY SIZES IN STOCK
42W Profile 50W Profile book now -60W Profile 72W Profile For prompt delivery set up crews available A Division Of
Integrity Builders Ltd.
1-888-786-2007 Cell: 306-621-8619 86W 86W Saskatoon and area call Adam 306-621-9609
Pre-Requisites for all training:
• Optional door requirements available The FastCover engineered welded truss structures are extremely versatile • Full storm flaps allowing you to maximize your space requirements. Like all FastCovers, integritybuildersltd@sasktel.net • Complete ground apron this line up combines industrial-grade Formerly steel powdercoat painted frames Yorkton, Sk. • All structure hardware included and engineered fabric. These popular widths are a proven alternative to HiQual conventional buildings especially where clear-span design is valued. FastCover • Foundation options available engineered truss structures available in 6’ to 16’ truss spacing meet the same • Site specific engineering available stringent building codes as conventional buildings and are designed to meet • Optional Door and/or solid end and /or exceed professional engineer certification. These fastCovers are walls available designed to work with a multitude of foundations. Concrete footings, Concrete • Optional venting solutions walls, concrete blocks, screw pile type steel anchors, wooden posts or wooden • Instruction guide pony walls are some of the more common types of foundations to secure your FastCover to the ground. (see page 10) • Powdercoat paint standard on all FastCovers Solid and Door end walls can be custom tailored to meet your door opening • Easily installs on your foundation requirements, be it a fabric roll-up door, AccuTrack reinforced fabric door, of choice double door, or your door of choice. Standard powdercoat painted industrial • Call for availability, sizes and grade steel for the structure, along with UV inhibited, high density polyethylene n shipping weights woven 12 oz. fabric and hi-tension kits, ensure years of maintenance free service.
Integrity_2x60.k21_R0011320959. Classes & Courses Classes & Courses indd/prod2/kj/f/c MP Oct. 21/16/classified bill
fastcoverbuildings.com fastcoverbuildings.com Hay/Bales For Sale
C. JONES TRUCKING SERVICE INC.
46W 46W
1 " 18" - 1 4 1 " 18" - 1 4
" 5 " 16" - 8 8 5 " 16" - 8 8
60' Wide
WANTED: LOOKING for Deutz Tractors. 80.05, 30.06 & 8.30. Prefer running. Call 306-728-4702 or itsafastcover 306-728-8345. itsafastcover
Livestock
50' Wide
38W 38W
PORTABLE WELDED TRUSS
32W
42W
HAY: Round Bales. Approx. 1400lbs. 3 - 5¢/lb depending on quality. Call Ed 306-563-6261.
Available
Fall Pricing in Effect
WELDED TRUSS (FOUNDATION REQUIRED) WELDED TRUSS (FOUNDATION REQUIRED)
FOR SALE: 60 Alfalfa Brome. No rain @$60.00. 100 Brome Alfalfa. Little Rain 2 $55.00. Will trade for bred cows. 306-621-1206.
18-Wheels Training Services
FASTCOVER 42’ 50’ 60’ & 72’ WIDE ENGINEERED TRUSS STRUCTURES
GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin,42W MB
IHC 4000, 24 U11 pick-up, frame lifted higher for canola, new wobble box, good canvases, no cab, field ready, $4,000. 306-548-2823 or 306-548-4340. Stenen.
Career Training
available in standard available in standard 32’ and in 48’standard lengths 45’ and in 65’standard lengths Class 1-A & 3-A Driver Training available available (ask custom lengths) (ask custom lengths) 32’ andabout 48’ lengths 45’ andabout 65’ lengths Leasing Courses Available in Humboldt & Yorkton 24’ to 86’ Available in unlimited lengths with engineer endorsed 6’, 8’,10',DEALER 12’, 14’ and 16' truss spacing to meet or exceed FASTCOVER Options (askWide about customAUTHORIZED lengths) (ask about custom lengths) your requirements, be it equipment storage, riding arena, livestock handling or commodity storage. FastCover
CASE 2096 with 800 Leon loader, new 18.4x38 Firestone tires & tubes. New a/c, alternator & radiator, shedded. 306-728-3443.
72W 72Wft. swather, 1/2
Career Training
IT’S TIME TO BE KIND TO YOUR IRON SALE
PORTABLE WELDED TRUSS PORTABLE WELDED TRUSS 32W
IH 1982 4000 24 1/2’ swather. A/c & heater good. Westeel 2200 bushel bin, double skid hopper bottom. Like new. 306-647-2411. Insinger.
30W 30WSteel Buildings / Granaries
PROTECT YOUR EQUIPMENT FROM THE ELEMENTS
1987 CASE IH 1680 Combine. Header reverser26Wand internal chopper. Canora, 26WSK. Call 780926-9773.
Auto Miscellaneous 4 - 17x7 alloy rims with pressure monitors off Buick LaCrosse. $250.00. Phone 306-647-2679. FOR SALE: 4 - P215/65R16 Nokian winter tires and black steel rims (5 bolt pattern, 6.5” wide x 16”). Excellent condition. Call 306-621-6367. Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.
Steel Buildings / Granaries
20" - 4
For Sale - Misc
"
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- Must be 18 years of age or older - Must hold valid Class 5 license (Cannot be a Novice Driver) - Must have SGI Medical & Class 1A Written Exams prior to starting course * We need two students to book a course in Humboldt or Yorkton* Phone (306) 352-1818
399 Ravenhurst Street, Winnipeg, MB R2C 5K3 399 Street, Winnipeg, MB R2C 5K3 P: (204) 224-3269 F: (204) 224-1350 TF:Ravenhurst 1-866-657-7172 TF: 1-866-657-7172 P: (204) 224-3269 F: (204) 224-1350 n
Understanding Employer Responsibilities in HR
www.18-wheels.ca
Your Future is Only a Drive Away!
n
n
General Employment
General Employment
\8
For many agriculture operators and small business owners, there is not a lot of time to devote to the area of Human Resources. But ignoring this aspect of your business can have serious consequences. Sign up now for a one-day workshop on Human Resources Management. You will get an overview of recruitment, the Saskatchewan Employment Act, and other topics. Choose one of two sessions: Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2016 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Trades & Technology Centre 273 Dracup Ave. N Yorkton, SK
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Parkland College Esterhazy 501 Kennedy Drive
Cost: $159. Please register by Nov. 18. Payment required in advance. Lunch & refreshments included. This training event is registered with Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Farm Business Development Initiative (FBDI), part of the FederalProvincial Growing Forward 2 suite of agricultural programs. To find out if you qualify for 75% reimbursement on the cost of this training course, please visit the FBDI website fbdi.gov.sk.ca or contact Rachel Kraynick, Farm Business Management Specialist, at 306.786.1529.
1.306.786.2760 | parklandcollege.sk.ca
Parkland_College_2x62.k21_ Career Training General Employment R0011316342.indd/prod2/kj/ WANTED: Caretaker. Prefer live in YTW oct 12/16 for suite apartment block. Phone MP oct 14,21/16/sandy Doug 306-536-5132. • 30 Years Driver Training Experience • One to One Professional Instruction • Day, 1 Week & 2 Week Courses • Air Brakes Ph.
Hey, do-it-yourselfers! You’ll find all the tools and equipment you need to get the job done by looking in This Week Classified Ads.
Office/Clerical
Seniors, Parents, Children! Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours a week too!
Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!
• No early mornings • No collecting • We pay by direct deposit on the last Friday of every month • Weight bonuses • Sales bonuses • Any age welcome • Only 2 days or less per week
If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:
circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:
306-782-2465
YTW-Carriers_2x67.a30_R001814493.indd Office/Clerical prod2/kj July 2/14 - Jan. 30/15 f/cOffice/Clerical jim (class)
306-786-6600 Yorkton, SK
U_Drive_1x32. Classes & Courses nil_R001341981.indd prod3/dm class mp-tfc sansy
306-783-2779
• Professional Instructor • Over 30 yrs. experience • Private Lessons • Pickup and Take Home Service • Commercial Programs (6 and 6) (Will travel for Commercial Groups) BalogsDrivingSchool_1x28. Career Opportunities a02_R0011315817.indd prod2/kj MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! InMP Oct 14/16 dec 2/16 have demand career! - Employers work-at-home classified positions available. Get online training you need from proof tracey an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
Yorkton This Week has an immediate opening for a full time
DATA ENTRY CLERK
This position requires a positive, well-organized individual with great attention to detail, ability to prioritize and multi-task while working both independently and as part of a team. Duties will include: Data entry (with minimum 50 wpm), sales support, dealing with customers over the counter and email, answering phones, plus other duties as assigned. Please submit resumes to Jim Ambrose at 20-3rd Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 1B9 or jambrose@glaciermedia.ca by October 27th
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
28th Annual
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HARVEST SH0WDOWN Wednesday, Wedn esday, November 2 To Saturday, November 5
4 BIG DAYS!
PRAIRIE OYSTER BAR & GRILL BARN DANCE
Yorkton New Holland
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 9:00 P.M.
RODEO DANCE
Rodeo
LENNY & THE GYPSIES FREE WITH PAID GATE ADMISSION OR $10 AT THE DOOR AFTER 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - 9 P.M. AGRI PAVILION
Farrell Agencies Arena, Gallagher Centre Friday, November 4 - 7:00 p.m. Saturday, November 5 - 7:00 p.m.
Rodeo Advance Ticket Prices
FUTURITY CATTLE SHOW
Friday & Saturday
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 11:00 A.M. GX94 Sales Ring
Available until October 31, 2016 at the Gallagher Centre Kiosk
Adults - $20.00 Students (7-17 years) - $15.00 Children under 6 - Free
COMMERCIAL CATTLE SHOW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 11:00 A.M. GX94 Sales Ring
GET FREE GATE ADMISSION AND SEAT SELECTION WITH ADVANCE PURCHASE ONLY
SASK GRAINS EXPO
BREEDERS ALLEY
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016 12:30 p.m.
• Double C Red Angus • Legacy Speckle Park • Lone Elm Farms/Koru Cattle • Northern View Angus • PK Herefords • Sliding Hills Charolais • Swan Hills Ranch • WRAZ Red Angus
Gallagher Centre, Yorkton
FREE EVENT WITH PAID GATE ADMISSION Advance Registration Recommended, Limited Seating
306-783-4800
This feature display will showcase various cattle breeds and breeders from throughout the Parkland region Wednesday, Thursday & Friday.
yorkton.ex@sasktel.net
ODD MAN OUT ADMISSION: $15.00 Door $12.00 Advance
COOKING WITH LOCAL FOODS WITH LOCAL CHEF AND OWNER OF HOME AND AWAY IN YORKTON, BEV YASCHUK. This year’s theme will showcase locally grown food. The exhibit and demonstrations will take place on Friday at 4:30 p.m. and Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Flexi-Hall and will feature live cooking demonstrations, tasting and take home samples & recipes.
Yorkton STOCK DOG COMPETITION
Friday, Nov. 4 - 9:30 a.m. 1st Round 1:00 p.m. 2nd Round | 4:00 p.m. Final
Mini Chuckwagons Presented By
Gordo Bones Rodeo Clown Presented By
HORSE-POWER SHOWCASE
Wednesday & Thursday Farrell Agencies Arena
- Chore Team - EMW Heavy Horse Pulls - Battle of the Beasts (Horse vs. Yorkton Minor Football) - Ranch Rodeo Exhibition - Mini Chuckwagons
Lone Tree Review Music Showcase Saturday, November 5 - 3:00 p.m. National Bank Financial Convention Place
GATE ADMISSION
Day Pass (13 yrs. & over) $5.00 4 Day Pass (13 yrs. & over) $15.00 12 yrs. & under - FREE
MEET
SHELDON SMITHENS
Thursday, November 3rd
7:30 p.m. Meet and Greet in The Prairie Oyster
Friday, November 4th Nexera Flexihall
2:00 p.m. from Small Business to TV Host 5:30 p.m. The Antiques Market/Today Where to Buy, What to Buy, Negotiating
Saturday, November 5th
National Bank Convention Place
11:00 a.m. A Coast to Coast Experience Highlights of Four Seasons of PICK'N Presented By
For more information contact: Yorkton Exhibition Association Ph. 306-783-4800 Fax: 306-782-4919 yorkton.ex@sasktel.net www.yorktonexhibition.com
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace Auctions
Auctions
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I’m trying to
train my 6-month-old Lab, “Pepper,” to be well-behaved on our walks around the neighborhood, especially when she meets other dogs. She’s very excited and tugs at her leash and barks; many of the other dogs do the same,
Auctions
Auctions
Auctions
Unreserved Public Farm Auction
Redland Farms – Gary L. Redhead
Balcarres, SK | November 1, 2016 · 10 am
FALL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 Sale starts at 10 a.m. featuring:
4– 2014 Case IH 9230, 2– 2014 MacDon FD75-S 35 Ft & 2– 2013 Case IH 2162 35 Ft
• • • • •
Agricultural • Industrial & Livestock Equipment John Deere 3038E acreage tractor with loader, 150 hours, mint condition Free standing cattle panels and wind breaks Cattle equipment • Antiques Misc. items arriving daily
Consign Now! For more information or to consign phone
CLINT 306-327-8325 or TED 306-327-7422 Check our website: www.kelvingtonauctionservices.com
3– 2014 Case IH 620
KELVINGTON AUCTION SERVICES
License #118703
HOUSEHOLD & SHOP AUCTION D. Mehalicz - L. Holmstol - D. Yakimoski - Georgette
SUNDAY OCTOBER 23RD, 2016 STURGIS SKATING RINK
SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. “THE FOLLOWING LIST A GUIDE ONLY’’
2014 Case IH Patriot 4430 100 Ft & 2014 Case IH Patriot 3330 100 Ft
2– 2015 Mack CHU613, 2– 2009 Mack CXU613 & 2– 2000 Mack CH613
HOUSEHOLD: 2 Washers, 4 Dryers, Deep Freeze, Round Wooden Table (Unfinished), 12 - Office Chairs, Dressers, Computers, Futon/Bunkbed, 2 - Guitars, Trunks, 3 - Fridges, Meat Slicer, Lrg. Assort. Cookbooks, Microwave, Lamps, Meat Smoker (Brand New), Dishes, Pots, Glasses, Cups, Sm. Appliances, Lrg. Assort. Porcelain Dolls, Cabbage Patch Dolls, Halloween Décor, Lrg. Assort. of Christmas Decorations, Material, Crochet Cotton, Yarn, Lrg. Assort. VHS Tapes, Toys, Lrg. Assort of Pints/Quarts, Lamps, Bakeware ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Blue Carnival Glass Punch Bowl w/Cups, Johnny West w/Horse, Sad Irons, Green Hen on Nest, Tonka Toys, Retro Metal Grey Hound Bus & Fire Truck Toys, Square Table w/Claw Feet, Norman Rockwell Collector Plates (6), Royal Albert Coffee Pot, Antique China Cabinet, Syrup Pails, CCF - NDP - Watkins - Purity - 5 Roses Cookbooks, Ukrainian Articles, License Plates - 38, 41, 46, 47, 49, 50, 55, 56, 58, 59, 60, States & Manitoba, Alberta SHOP & YARD: Log Shape House Siding 16 Ft X 6 in (Approx 300 Boards), Asphalt Shingles (Approx 45 Bundles), ½ in Plywood, 20 Ft Flat Deck Trailer, Ice Fishing Shack, Elec. Lawn Mower, Ladders, 2 - Sets of Sno Shoes, Wall Insert Fan Heaters, 5 - Hyd. Jacks, Chain Hoist, Step Railing, Sander/Grinder, Running Boards from a 02 Dodge Dakota, Gas Lawn Mower, Truck Tire 8.25/20, 4 Tires - 185/60R15, 4 Quad Tires, Exhaust System - Fits 97 - 2010 Ford, Home Weather Station, Assort of Tools HORSE: Horse Blanket, 16 Roping Saddle,Youth Saddle RECREATION VEHICLES: 2011 Aluminum Ski Doo Trailer w/Ramp, 2003 Snomobile Ski Doo 800 MXZ VEHICLES: 1990 Chev Lumina 173 Original kms 6 Cyl, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, 1992 Buick Roadmaster 373,124 kms 8 Cyc Fully Loaded
More articles too numerous to mention! “List is subject to additions & deletions!”
RAY’S AUCTION SERVICE 2 of 3– 2015 Bourgault 3320PHD QDA HF 66 Ft, 2015 Bourgault 7700 & Pattison CB3200D
Ray Motilaga – Auctioneer P.O. Box 27, Stenen, Sask. SOA-3X0 Ph. 306-548-4314 FAX 306-548-2136 Lic. # 315109
“Our Success Depends On Your Satisfaction!”
LOOK US UP ON FACEBOOK – RAYS AUCTION SERVICE
RaysAuction_234921_2x70.k21_R0011320829
ONLINE ONLY AUCTION
234921_R0011320829_YTW_B_D85_V1 2X70L 19th Oct 2016_Geet
2 of 3– 2013 MacDon M205 35 Ft
UNRESERVED CONSTRUCTION & FORESTRY EQUIPMENT AUCTION
October 19th - 26th, 2016 For more info or to include your Equipment Call Larry @ 306-865-7660 Complete Dispersal/Norrish Logging Ltd. along with other Contractors
2– 2009 Bourgault 1200
2012 Case 580 Super N
AUCTION LOCATION: From Balcarres, SK, go 13 km (8.1 miles) West OR From Fort Qu’Appelle, SK, go 5.6 km (3.5 miles) Northeast on Hwy 22. Yard on North side. GPS: 50.789255, -103.715426 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: (3) 2014 Case IH 620 QuadtracTrack Tractors · 2013 Case IH Puma 160 MFWD Tractor · 2010 Kubota M135X MFWD Tractor · 2003 Kubota M100 MFWD Tractor · (4) 2014 Case IH 9230 Combines · (2) 2014 MacDon FD75-S 35 Ft Flex Draper Headers · (2) 2013 Case IH 2162 35 Ft Flex Draper Headers · (3) 2013 MacDon M205 35 Ft Swathers · 2014 Case IH Patriot 3330 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer · 2014 Case IH Patriot 4430 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer · (2) 2015 Mack CHU613 Sleeper T/A Truck Tractors · (2) 2009 Mack CXU613 Sleeper T/A Truck Tractors
· (2) Mack CH613 Sleeper T/A Truck Tractors, 2001 & 2000 · 2013 Dakota 45 Ft Tri/A Grain Trailer · (3) 2012, 2009 & 2005 Wilson DWHBL-550 28 Ft Super B Grain Trailers · 2006 Wilson DWH-550 32 Ft T/A Grain Trailer · 2012 Case 580 Super N Loader Backhoe · 2008 Dieci Apollo FLC190 4x4 Telescopic Forklift · (3) 2015 Bourgault 3320PHD QDA HF 66 Ft Air Drills · (3) 2015 Bourgault 7700 Tow-Behind Air Tanks · (2) 2009 Bourgault 1200 Grain Carts · (3) Pattison CB3200D 3200 Gallon Poly Liquid Fertilizer Carts · 2004 Phoenix T/A Portable Rotary 5th Wheel Grain Cleaner ...AND MUCH MORE!
For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Rod Pirddell: 306.535.4769 Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Dan Steen: 306.361.6154 800.491.4494
LOG PROCESSORS -2012 JD 2154D -2005 JD 2054 DOZER -2005 Cat D6R SKIDDERS -2007 Tigercat 630C -1993 Cat 518C EXCAVATOR/ LOG LOADER -2005 JD 160LC, w/ hydr thumb & 2 buckets MOTOR GRADER -2001 Champion 740A VI, VHP WHEEL LOADER -Cat 966C LIGHT VEHICLES -2002 Ford F150 Lariat -2003 Ford Expedition SHOP EQUIPMENT -Atlas Copco 185 CFM air compressor -Lincoln Welder GENSET -25 KW genset FUEL STORAGE -4500 litre Road Vault fuel tank-Plus more 4500 litre Enviro tanks & asst slip tanks GUEST CONSIGNOR’S EQUIP WHEEL LOADERS -2013 Weifang ZL15F -2015 Right Choice RC8 FELLER BUNCHERS -2007 Tigercat 870C -1998 Timberjack 608B -1998 Timberjack 608B LOG LOADERS -1998 JD 200 LC -1990 Barco 475 SKIDDERS -2000 Timberjack 660 -1997 Timberjack 560 FORK LIFT -H25L 5000lb Forklift, new unused LOG TRAILERS -1997 Load King Super B flat deck -1995 Beeline Super B OIL FIELD VAC TRUCKS -2003 Western Star 4900 w/custom vac tank -2001 Western Star 4900 w/ custom vac tank -2001 Western Star 4900 w/custom vac tank VACUUM WAGONS -two, 2011 Nuhn 5500, approx 2200 litres/22 cube SERVICE TRUCKS -2005 Ford F-550, 4 x 4 -1995- IHC 4700 w/ service body and crane REC VEHICLES -1993 Bounder 34’ Motorhome -2010 Motobishi 800 side by side LIGHT VEHICLES -2000 Volkswagen Jetta TDI, 5 spd std UTILITY TRAILER -2011 Linamar 5’x7’ aluminum trailer, w/sides & rear ramp SHOP & OTHER EQUIP - Big Red TZ -650 large truck tire changer - OTC 55 ton hydr press -HD Industrial pedestal grinder 6’Frontier rough cut 3 pt Hitch mower
AUCTION
Visit www.championassets.ca for complete details & photos ONLINE AUCTIONS…THE SMART CHOICE! AUCTIONEERS. APPRAISERS. LIQUIDATORS.
www.championassets.ca
but they’re not always friendly — there’s a lot of growling sometimes. How can I keep the peace among the neighborhood dogs? — Nervous Dad in Delaware DEAR DAD: You don’t have much control over how other owners train their dogs — other than making sure they keep their dogs on a leash unless they’re in a designated free-run area like a fenced-in dog park — but you can control Pepper’s experience and her behavior. Before walks and during the day, reinforce her basic behavioral training, particularly teaching her to sit and stay on command. This is helpful when meeting other dogs; keeping Pepper from leaping around excitedly can go a long way toward keeping other dogs calm as well. When walking Pepper, pick a route where fewer dogs will pass, or with dogs who are calmer and not aggressive. Start by walking Pepper across the street from approaching dogs; as you draw closer, stop and command Pepper to sit and stay while the other dog and owner pass. Repeat until Pepper stays seated and calm; then try the approach technique on the same side of the street. Send your questions or tips to ask@pawscorner.com.
Did you know? According to the American Diabetes Association, as men and women age their risk for type 2 diabetes increases. Diabetes develops when the amount of sugar in a person’s blood is too high. When a person has type 2 diabetes, his or her body does not respond to insulin, a hormone that regulates the amount of glucose, a type of sugar, in the blood. Aging makes the body less accepting of sugars, thereby making aging men and women more susceptible to type 2 diabetes. But just because aging is an uncontrollable risk factor for type 2 diabetes does not mean men and women over 50 cannot take steps to reduce their risk. The ADA advises that routine exercise and a healthy diet that is low in saturated and trans fat and moderate in salt and sugar can help men and women stay healthy and lower their risk for type 2 diabetes. A healthy meal plan should include lean protein, non-starchy vegetables, whole grains, healthy fats and fruit. In addition, men and women young and old who want to decrease their risk for type 2 diabetes should avoid sugar-sweetened beverages such as soda, sports drinks, sweet tea, and fruit punch.
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
A33
LIST AND WIN WITH US!!
WIN 1000 $
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Contest details on our website
269 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON 306-783-6666
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS
AGRICULTURAL SPECIALISTS Gary Cole Cell: 306-697-7423 Office: 306-697-3323 1001 Anderson Place Grenfell
MLS® 580822
$220,000
Marcel Decorby 306-745-7755 RM OF ROCANVILLE
1124 acres mixed land with buildings
MLS 588561 ®
$1,499,000
RM OF KINSLEY
RM OF CHURCHBRIDGE
MLS 554121
MLS® 585259
239 acres mixed land ®
$185,000
RM OF WILLOWDALE
$299,000
RM OF ROCANVILLE
1772 acres mixed land with buildings
MLS® 575884
MLS® 564638
Scott Comfort 306-338-9632 RM OF SASMAN
$2,050,000
Shawn Pryhitka 306-621-9798
149 acres grain land
322 acres grain land
MLS® 582169
RM OF KELVINGTON
157 acres grain land with buildings
MLS® 555855
$259,000
3 PICKEREL BAY
$299,000
RM OF SLIDING HILLS 157 acres grain land with buildings
MLS® 554118
$275,000
RM OF INSINGER
White Sand Lake “vacant lot”
2025 acres grain land with buildings
MLS® 585230
MLS® 566058
$59,000
Merv Secondiak 306-621-6084 RM OF CLAYTON
144 acres grain land
MLS® 583314
$135,000
RM OF GARRY
160 acres grain land
MLS® 584798
$135,000
RM OF PREECEVILLE
243 acres mixed land with buildings
MLS® 583889
$499,000
$3,900,000
MLS® 574555
$195,000
RM OF GRAYSON acreage with 153 acres
MLS® 579592
$395,000
RM OF SALTCOATS
120 Acres Grain Land
MLS® 584825
$110,000 Graham Toth 306-540-4051 707 BOYLE STREET Indian Head
MLS® 578254
$334,900
507 EDEN STREET Indian Head
MLS® 580903
$425,000
RM OF EL CAPO
acreage with 92 acres
MLS® 583044
$329,900
COMMERCIAL
SPECIALISTS
MLS® 588304
$599,000
415 HWY #9 S YORKTON
PRIME PROPERTY!!
MLS® 563346
$239,000 608 CARLETON STREET Moosomin
MLS® 579330
$649,000
Martin Park Commercial Investment Specialist Cell: 306-620-3603 email:
MELVILLE AREA
Rolna Pranke 306-435-7343
Darci Kirkwood 306-730-7990
236 10TH AVE
RM OF ROCANVILLE
133 10TH AVE W
Melville
MLS® 585883
$189,900
acreage with 15 acres “just west of Welwyn”
MLS® 589245
$269,000
630 MAIN STREET
305 PELLY STREET
Melville
Rocanville
MLS® 587938
MLS® 589072
$211,900
825 7TH AVE Melville
MLS® 588661
$229,000
MLS® 587085
MOOSOMIN AND AREA
ESTERHAZY AREA
26 LAKE MOOSOMIN
Regional Park Drive Moosomin
MLS 588841 ®
$285,000
Melville
MLS® 578870
$84,900 278 2ND AVE Goodeve
MLS® 586509
$99,500 CANORA AREA Gladys Secondaik 306-620-9700
703 ST. MARY STREET
63 7TH STREET SE
MLS® 585723
MLS® 552923
Esterhazy
Preeceville
SOLD
SOLD 1124 ASQUITH DRIVE
MLS® 586992
MLS® 582213
$195,000
263 8TH AVE W
Sarah Robleski 306-740-9790
RM OF MARYFIELD
acreage with 33 acres
$262,000
Moosomin
$264,900
Lynn Fawcett 306-434-7851
Melville
MLS® 582954
1510 BROADWAY AVE
$189,900
RM OF HAZEL DELL
“160 acres hay land with buildings”
Esterhazy
$230,000
MLS® 586976
SOLD
106 ALEXANDER STREET
1050 VETERANS AVE
Rocanville
Esterhazy “vacant lot”
NEW LISTING 618 RAILWAY AVE SE
MLS® 586474
MLS® 574177
MLS® 587643
$199,000
$24,500
WADENA AREA
ESTERHAZY AREA
49 JIM HEADINGTON WAY
110 BROADWAY STREET CARNDUFF
MOOSOMIN AREA
Lisa Kirkwood 306-728-6789
Florence Christianson 306-338-7632
Rob Kozak 306-621-5047
“Prairie Winds Advertising Sales Ltd”
MELVILLE AREA
60 acres “close to Neudorf”
RM OF GRAYSON
MLS® 586384
SOLD
RM OF MCLEOD
acreage with 46 acres
157 acres hay land with buildings
$274,500
Ray Nordin 306-730-8151
Wadena
MLS 569695 ®
$39,000
Preeceville
$29,000 GRENFELL AREA
Nancy Johnson Ph. 306-745-6452 Cell 306-745-7578
Mel Cole 306-451-7677
506 DENNIS STREET
914 PHEASANT STREET
MLS® 588760
MLS® 588643
Esterhazy
$599,000
Grenfell
$139,900
50 7TH STREET NE
600 KUBIK DRIVE
811 GARNET STREET
MLS® 575097
MLS® 588312
MLS® 589007
Wadena
$169,000
Esterhazy
$239,900
Grenfell
$124,900
519 1ST STREET NW
205 ELIZABETH STREET
902 FRANCIS STREET
MLS® 587005
MLS® 582481
MLS® 584079
Wadena
$483,900
$184,900
Saturday, October 29th, 2016
KIPLING AREA
LANGENBURG AREA
STOP BY OUR PHOTO BOOTH AND GET YOUR PICTURES TAKEN IN COSTUME
$149,000
mpark@remax-yorkton.ca
$194,500
Grenfell
Stockholm
Bob Steil Bus. 306-736-2317 Cell 306-736-7561
Fawn Wickham 306-743-7921
509 3RD STREET
127 RIEDEL AVE Langenburg
Kipling
MLS® 571209
MLS® 577569
$159,900
Kipling
NEW LISTING 308 4TH STREET S
MLS® 572302
MLS® 589170
104 ALEXANDER BAY
$274,900
Langenburg
$162,000
Kipling
NEW LISTING 210 HILLSIDE BAY
MLS® 584687
MLS® 588360
620 MAIN STREET
$89,000
Langenburg
$179,900
Each office independently owned and operated. Open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Open Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Certain foods remind me of fall. A tray of beautiful red cabbages with a hint of purple and blue on their ruffled leaves resembles a bouquet of flowers. Raw red cabbage is a flavorful addition to salads, or it can be slow-cooked to sweet perfection as a side dish. One of my favorite recipes for red cabbage comes from award-winning cooking instructor Rick Rodgers’s cookbook “Autumn
Gatherings: Casual Food to Enjoy With Family and Friends” (Morrow Cookbooks). Featuring red cabbage, sausages and apples, it’s a classic example of German cooking and celebrates the bounty of the season. Rodgers says that he “learned early in my cooking life not to try and
rush the cabbage, as it needs plenty of time to soften into the melting mass of sweet and sour ingredients that makes it so unique, and becomes the perfect place to cook your favorite sausages.” The apples and apple juice enhance the sweetness of the cabbage, and the vinegar preserves its color. The flavors of the dish intensify the next day, so if possible, prepare the cabbage ahead of time. Nestle the sausages in the pot, let them cook while the cabbage is re-heating, and enjoy the flavors of fall! OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGES WITH RED CABBAGE •3 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided •6 slices thick-sliced
bacon, coarsely chopped •1 large onion, thinly sliced •2 Golden Delicious apples, peeled, cored and cut into 1/4 inchthick wedges •1 (2 1/2-pound) head red cabbage, cut into wedges, core removed and thinly sliced •1-1/2 cups apple juice •1/3 cup cider vinegar •1/2 cup packed light brown sugar •1/2 teaspoon dried thyme •1 bay leaf •Salt and freshly ground black pepper •12 assorted sausages, such as bratwurst, Weisswurst, hot links and knockwurst, pricked with a fork To make the red cabbage and apples, heat 1
tablespoon of the oil in a very large Dutch oven or flameproof casserole over medium heat. Add the bacon and cook, stirring occasionally, until crisp and browned, about 8 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer to paper towels to drain, leaving the fat in the pan. Add the onion and cook, stirring often, until golden, about 10 minutes. Transfer to a bowl. Add remaining 2 tablespoons oil to the Dutch oven and heat until hot but not smoking. Add the apples and cook, stirring often, until lightly browned, about 3 minutes. Add the cabbage, apple juice, vinegar, brown sugar, thyme and bay leaf, and stir well to coat the cabbage. (The vinegar helps the
cabbage hold its color.) Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low and cover. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until the cabbage is tender, about 1-1/2 hours. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Bury the sausages in the cabbage and cover. Cook until they are heated through, about 12 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the cabbage and sausages to a large serving bowl, removing the bay leaf, and tent with aluminum foil. Bring the cooking liquid in the pot to a boil over high heat and cook, stirring often, until reduced to about 1/2 cup, about 5 minutes. Pour over the cabbage and sausages and serve hot. Makes 6 servings.
Halloween superstitions and traditions Halloween is steeped in tradition. Halloween season also is a time of year when superstitions take root and add to the spooky and often silly nature of the holiday. Some Halloween traditions can be traced back to the ancient Celts and their belief that spirits of the deceased were able to wander the earth during the time they called Samhain. Costumes were worn so the living could blend in with ghosts, and treats were laid out to appease the spirits. Over the years, additional Halloween superstitions have emerged. The origins vary, but the following are some common superstitions to con-
sider as October 31 draws near. • Some believe that bats flying around a house on Halloween — either indoors or outside — is a sign that spirits lurk nearby. • Black cats have long been thought to be companions of witches or “familiars,” demonic animals gifted to them. While some think it’s bad luck for a black cat to cross your path, in Ireland, Scotland and England, black cats symbolize good luck. • One Halloween superstition states that if you walk around your home backward three times and then counterclockwise three times before the sun sets on
Halloween, you will ward off nearby evil spirits. • Legend has it that you will have good luck if you sleep facing south the night before Halloween. • Apples can help people determine if they will live long lives. On Halloween night, you have to make an unbroken apple peel, which will estimate how long you will live. The longer the peel is, the longer you’ll live. • Another superstition suggests that if you spot a spider on Halloween, the spirit of a deceased loved one is watching over you. • It is said that no person should lie in a coffin while alive, even for fun. Otherwise, he or she is
On
October 26th
ELECT
X
BUCSIS, Raymond
AS A MEMBER OF YORKTON CITY COUNCIL I WILL... • Maintain our existing Full-time Professional Fire Fighting Service • Provide better Paved Streets that benefit all Yorkton Residents • Work closely with the Chamber of Commerce to develop policies to attract New Business with Good Paying Jobs • Make sure all city projects are done right the first time • Be a Good Steward of your tax dollars
Thank You for Your Support 306-621-2142 / Raymond.Bucsis@gmail.com Authorized by Raymond Bucsis
inviting death. Also, no item of clothing belonging to a living person should ever be put on a corpse when it is placed in a coffin, for as it rots in the grave so will the rightful owner’s health begin to decline. • Children who are born on Halloween are said to have the gift of second sight, which may also include the power to ward off evil spirits. • People have been
warned not to turn around on Halloween night if they hear footsteps behind them, as this could mean Death is following. • There is a superstition that when you pass a graveyard or house where someone has died, you should turn your pockets inside out to make sure you don’t bring home a ghost in your pocket. • Jack-o’-lanterns light
up Halloween nights. Jack-o’-lanterns were originally made out of hollowed-out turnips, but pumpkins replaced the turnips when the Irish emigrated to North America. Jacko’-lanterns were used to guide lost souls and keep evil spirits at bay. Halloween is full of superstitions, myths and traditions that have been passed down through the years.
This Week Marketplace | October 21, 2016
A revised old Norwegian recipe that anyone will enjoy eating! NORWEGIAN APPLE CUSTARD PIE •3/4 cup Splenda Granular •1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour •1 egg or equivalent in egg substitute •1 teaspoon baking powder •1/4 teaspoon table salt •1 teaspoon vanilla extract •1 teaspoon apple pie spice •1 (20-ounce) can Lucky Leaf No Sugar Added Apple Pie Filling •1/4 cup chopped walnuts •3/4 cup Cool Whip Lite Heat oven to 350 F. Spray an 8-inch pie plate with butter-flavored cooking spray. In a large bowl, combine Splenda, flour and egg. Stir in baking powder, salt, vanilla extract and apple pie spice. Add apple pie filling and walnuts. Mix well to combine. Pour mixture into prepared pie plate. Bake for 35-40 minutes. Place pie plate on a wire rack and let set for at least 30 minutes. Spread Cool Whip Lite evenly over top. Refrigerate for at least 1 hour. Cut into 6 servings. • Each serving equals: 156 calories, 4g fat, 4g protein, 26g carb., 202mg sodium, 1g fiber. Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Fruit, 1 Starch, 1/2 Fat.
Omega-3 Omega-3 fatty acids are a group of polyunsaturated fatty acids that play an important role in relation to many functions of the body. The fatty acids EPA and DHA are well-known and found in fatty seafood, such as tuna, salmon and some shellfish. These fatty acids may be added to different foods as well, including dairy products and infant formulas. Studies have shown that diets rich in omega3s may reduce a person’s risk for heart disease. Omega-3s have been associated with lower triglyceride levels, which can contribute to heart health. Consuming seafood or fish oil supplements also may be helpful in curbing the joint pain and stiffness associated with rheumatoid arthritis. In addition, fatty acids may promote neurological health that can ward off depression and anxiety and may help people with ADHD manage their symptoms. Omega-3s also are crucial in the development of brain health for young children, which may translate into decreased risk of developmental delay and improved communication and social skills.
PUMPKIN PIE EATING CONTEST
Join Our Ever Growing List Of Participants
GET YOUR PICTURE TAKEN IN THE PHOTO BOOTH!
GM BUS LINES SHUTTLE SERVICE Book your booth now and join the fun Call 306-783-3601 or email sbebeau@yorktoncoop.com or jroberts@yorktoncoop.com
A35
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October 21, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
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NYKOLAISHEN FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. NYKOLAISHEN AG CENTRAL Kamsack, Sask. 306-542-2411 KAMSACK, SK
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