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Volume 44, Issue 40 Price - $1.52 plus GST Return undeliverable items to: Yorkton This Week 20 Third Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 2X3

Queen’s tea

While the world celebrated Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s wedding on May 19, Yorkton ladies toasted the British royal family with a tea party. Attendees enjoyed snacks, royalty memorabilia, and conversations at the afternoon event in the Yorkton Public Library.

Staff Photo by Sean Mott

Bail granted following Wal Mart incident

By Devin Wilger Staff Writer Three adults who have been charged after an incident at Wal Mart in Yorkton have been released on bail.

The charges began with an assault with a knife in Wal Mart on May 8, caught on surveillance video at the business, where one man was attempting

to stab another inside the business. The attempted assault led to a search warrant at a local hotel room, where 56 grams of cocaine were discovered, as well as nine grams marijuana and a rifle with ammunition. A search of a truck driven by one of the suspects turned up an additional 51 grams of cocaine and 20 grams of marijuana.

Emma Loverin was released on a $500 cash recognizance.

Loverin, from Smithers, BC, had no previous criminal record and intends on seeking council in BC on her arrival there. She will be back in court Jun. 11.

Jason Ford was released on $2,000 cash bail, and will return to Telkwa, BC where he will also seek council. Judge Donna

Taylor warned Ford that if he violated the conditions of his bail he would not be easily let out, telling him “I did seriously consider having you stay in custody.” His next court date is Jun. 25.

The third suspect released was Colton Labelle. Arrested after a police chase, which ended with his collision with a police car, which resulted in

injuries to a local RCMP officer, Labelle was released on $500 bail. He will not be allowed to leave his residence without permission, however, and Taylor told the accused that his release was contingent on being able to live with a family member and have electronic monitoring. Labelle’s next court date is Jun. 13.

Newest Habitat family moves in

By Devin Wilger Staff Writer

It has been almost a year since the sod was turned on Betts Ave., but a Yorkton family is moving into their new home.

The Kozie family has become the latest family to get a new home from Habitat for Humanity.

Breana Kozie and her children Emily and Jace have been living in their new home for two weeks.

Before being selected to receive a Habitat home, they were living in a “very tiny” apartment.

They then moved in with her mother as they waited for the house to be completed, something

Kozie admits was “chaos,” making them grateful to be in their own home.

“We are very happy, it’s stress free.”

The Kozie family had to do 500 hours of “sweat

equity” (volunteer work) as a down payment for their home. Kozie went beyond the minimum to get the required hours.

“It was hard work but it was a lot of fun doing it.”

The Kozies are happy to have a new home.

“This day means everything to me... We are extremely happy to begin the rest of our life here.”

This Habitat home

Continued on Page A2

Yorkton airport flies high with new investment

By Sean Mott Staff Writer The Yorkton Regional Airport apron is earning some extra breathing room for its airplanes thanks to a provincial-municipal government

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grant.

The Government of Saskatchewan is investing $128,667 in the Yorkton airport through the Community Airport Partnership (CAP) program. The money will go towards expanding the air-

port’s apron (the space where aircraft are parked).

MLA Greg Ottenbreit and Yorkton City councillor Aaron Kienle announced the funding during a press conference at the Yorkton airport on May 18.

“Yorkton has benefited from

the Community Airport Partnership,” Kienle said.

“Since 2008, we’ve received $1 million in funding for the Yorkton Regional Airport.

“The city has matched those dollars.”

The Government of

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Saskatchewan launched the CAP program in 2007. CAP doles out funding annually.

Eligible applicants must demonstrate the economic and social benefits of their airports, while also being

Continued on Page A2

A2

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

HABITAT Continued from Page A1

was also part of a new initiative with the White Spruce Provincial Training Centre. The home was built with labour support from the Construction Worker Preparation Program, which gives offenders the chance to work towards a Journeyman certificate and gain experience and vocational skills.

It’s the seventh build in nine years for Habitat in Yorkton. Kelly HolmesBinns, CEO of Habitat for Humanity Regina, says that seeing families move is the motivation for the work Habitat does.

Yorkton has been more productive than some

Habitat organizations in larger centres, HolmesBinns noted.

“It’s the moment we all strive for, when we can lift a family out of poverty and ensure that they have safe, decent and affordable housing.

It takes a community to come together and do that. Yorkton’s a remarkable community and they do a great job every time.

It sets the Kozie family up for long term success and we’re very excited for them.”

This home is also notable for another reason.

It’s the last Habitat home to be built with the involvement of one of Habitat for Humanity

AIRPORT Continued from Page A1

ineligible for the federal government’s Airport Capital Assistance Program (ACAP). CAP has invested $7 million in airports across Saskatchewan over the years.

Last year, Yorkton airport received $46,500 to seal the cracks on its runway and taxiway. This

year, it received the second-largest donation in the province. Of the 12 airports that received CAP funding, only the North Battleford airport gained more money than Yorkton, collecting $275,000 for rehabilitation of its runway.

“The Yorkton Regional Airport is the busiest regional airport in south-

Yorkton’s founding members. George Plews died in December 2017, and the home is dedicated in his honor.

“George was really a cornerstone of this community and a cornerstone of Habitat for Humanity Yorkton. He is dearly missed and it’s wonderful to be able to honour his memory in this way. I know that he is very proud of what Yorkton has accomplished.”

There will be another build, but given that those plans are still in the very early stages not much else is known.

Holmes-Binns expects it to start in 2019.

ern Saskatchewan,” Ottenbreit said. “[It’s] somwhat unique.”

The airport has recently allowed fixedbase operators (FBOs) to build three hangars near the apron.

Samuel Twumasi, Economic Development Officer with the City of Yorkton, said the expanded apron will allow for additional

Breana Kozie cuts the ribbon at the latest Habitat for Humanity key ceremony.

hangars, which will permit more aircraft and customers to visit the airport.

“We’ll be able to expand our taxi base,” he said.

During the press conference, the speakers

said the expanded apron didn’t mean a connected airport service would be coming to Yorkton tomorrow, although they didn’t rule it out as a possibility.

“The more investments that are brought here, the more possible

Councillor Aaron Kienle speaks during the press conference at the Yorkton Regional Airport on May 18.

Finding treasure Yorktonites sifted through boxes of clothes, toys, and books at a garage sale held in the Western Financial Group parking lot on May 18. The event collected $1600. Half

[connected service] will be,” Twumasi said.

“There has to be a business case for it.”

“I’d love to see a connected service in the Yorkton airport in the near future,” Ottenbreit said.

Staff Photo by Sean Mott

of the money raised will go towards Western Financial’s charity division while the other half will be donated to Yorkton’s mental health drop-in centre.

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3 HOMES IN YOUR AREA Everything is just ducky Members of the Rotary Club of Yorkton made a presentation to the regular meeting of Yorkton Council May 14, to provide information on the ‘Running of the Ducks’ fundraiser. The rubber ducks will be released into Bulls Creek June 3.

The local club have run the race for a number of years as a fundraiser. Ducks can be sponsored by purchasing a ticket available from any Yorkton Rotarian, any Yorkton Minor Football player or member or from select local businesses.

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Up Front

Wednesday, May 23, 2018

www.yorktonthisweek.com

A3

Marchers show their pride

By Sean Mott Staff Writer Marchers carried signs and filled the streets of Yorkton on May 19 to celebrate diversity and inclusion.

Over 30 people participated in the 2018 Yorkton Pride March last Saturday. The walk began at City Hall, snaking through Smith Street, First Avenue, and Broadway Street before finishing at the City Centre, where they enjoyed cake, drinks, and yoga.

The march was one of the final events of Pride Week, which began on May 12. Pride Week included board games nights, diversity training, and spin classes. “[Pride] has been a huge success,” said organizer Laura Budd. “We’ve got a lot of city and community support.”

Drivers and passersby voiced their support for the marchers as they moved through Yorkton. Budd was grateful for their show of solidarity.

“It’s really great to be out loud [and] proud in Yorkton and to see all of the honks and cheers,” she said.

Yorkton police escorted the marchers through town. Budd said the fire department were supposed to join them, but they had to respond to an emergency that day.

“We appreciate them in our community,” she said.

Budd enjoyed all of Pride Week, but her favourite event was the pizza and board games night on May 17 at the Boys and

Girls Club of Yorkton.

“We had over 20 youths for [the event],” she said. “Seeing their happy faces and seeing them claim that space was [great].”

Pride Week 2018 officially ended with a “Spirit of Diversity” service at St. Andrew’s United Church on May 20.

Pride marchers raised their voices in support of the LGBT community as they walked through Yorkton last Saturday.

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Perspective Sask. Party’s shaky relationship with teachers

A4

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MURRAY MANDRYK

Mailroom Manager Jim Kinaschuk Advertising Manager: William O’Boyle

Murray Mandryk is a political columnist with the Leader Post

Politics In Saskatchewan politics, some stakeholder groups have always been more closely aligned with some political parties than others.

For example, it’s no secret that the Canadian Federation of Independent Business and the Chambers of Commerce are philosophically linked to the Saskatchewan Party.

The same can be said for various free-market-oriented agricultural producer groups and oil and mining lobby stakeholder.

Even the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) — while, by definition, neutral — holds so many like-minded views and supporters that it often comes across as aligned with the Sask. Party.

Moreover, SARM’s history includes its 1960 opposition to he Tommy Douglas CCF’s Royal Commission on Agriculture that recommended adoption of a county system. Also, in the 1990s, SARM and the Sask. Party went to war with the NDP government over its exploration of rural municipal amalgamation.

Conversely, the NDP emerged in the 1960s when labour was given an active voice in the old CCF. That Saskatchewan Federation of Labour is still considered a constituency at the party’s annual conventions says much about allegiances on the left.

This perspective is needed to better understand on-going feud between the Sask. Party government and Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation … although, this issue isn’t as cut and dry as some think.

For example, while unions and their leadership may be closely aligned with the NDP, that isn’t necessarily the case with the rank and file.

There are 13,500 teachers in Saskatchewan, so political views are views. Those in rural Saskatchewan likely recognize that the opinions teachers they know likely don’t vary all that greatly from others in their communities.

And while teachers may have a self-serving view of their own pay, any government needs to recognize that how teachers are compensated at affects students and their parents and all the rest of us.

In fact, in a growing province like Saskatchewan, there is an automatic need for government to shell out more for teachers.

According to the September school enrolment numbers, the number of Saskatchewan students increased by 2,735 to 174,277 compared with 171,542 students in 2017.

Yet this year’s operational funding in the 2018-19 budget is still 1.3 per cent less than in 2016-17, which takes us the teacher’s contract and the government’s uneasy relationship with its teachers.

Yet Education Minister Gord Wyant, acknowledges the Sask. Party government has not set aside money for a contract increase.

You don’t want to “create any undue expectations with respect to what (a new contract) might look like,” Wyant said, later telling reporters last week that the increase “ can be zero” and “I am not going to pre-judge” what might happen in the negotiation.

One gets why Wyant might not want to tip his hand in normal negotiations. However, this negotiation is already at and impasse and has gone to an arbitrator.

It would seem highly any arbitrator would recommend a wage freeze. But even if he or she did, there is the existing the problem of rising enrolment that will require more teachers.

Given that $30 million was added to the education budget in the 2018-19 budget — a leadership campaign promise by now Premier Scott Moe largely to make up for the $54-million to the education budget in the 2017-18 austerity budget under former premier Brad Wall — it’s quite obvious that this government is prepared for some teachers’ salary increase.

To send out signals no teachers’ increase is coming sends out a hostile message.

“There’s not a lot of trust in the education sector right now,” said STF President Patrick Maze.

One can’t but help think that part of the problem is the long-held shaky relationship between the Sask. Party and the teachers.

This always seems to be the case because some groups get along better with political parties than others.

Murray Mandryk has been covering provincial politics for over 22 years.

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 www.yorktonthisweek.com

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◆Editorial◆

Various ways to stimulate economy

W

e are constantly looking for ways to stimulate the economy of our province and our coun-

try.

Certainly, we have seen that for decades in agriculture, still a major economic driver in our local region, and across the Canadian Prairies.

Farmers have long been eager to try new crops which they hope will diversify their farm operations, and ultimately the entire sector. There have been major successes, the development of canola, the increase in pulse crops, (peas, lentils and beans), the recent uptake of soybeans.

And, there have been a few misses too, or at least efforts that have yet to be significant to the overall sector; lupins, seabuckthorn, wide acreages of coriander, caraway, and other crops.

But the effort to diversify continues.

On a different level many see the proposed Trans Mountain Pipeline as a key effort in terms of the Canadian economy.

Perrin Beatty, the president and CEO of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce provided to those attending the annual Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce Conference in Yorkton that the pipeline is certainly a key issue in terms of the business sector.

The pipeline is hugely important in providing much needed access to world markets for Canadian oil, said Beatty, adding as it is the country has only one market for oil, the United States. He said as a result of that there is a loss of $45 million per day, which means lost jobs, and less revenue for governments.

The proposed project by Kinder Morgan has gone through all the required regulatory processes, and has

been approved by the National Energy Board citing “on balance it is good for Canada,” said Beatty.

But the British Columbia government has stated it is going to use “every tool in its toolbox to frustrate the rule of law,” he said.

The decision in B.C. is frustrating because “a growing majority of British Columbians themselves support the project,” said Beatty.

The project hold-up sends a negative message in terms of investment in this country in the sense Kinder Morgan has done everything right, and is still being blocked, suggested Beatty.

“Play by the rules … it still can’t be done. What does it say to those looking to invest in Canada?” asked Beatty.

Beatty’s questions are certainly ones worth answers, but it also shows a desire to grow the economy.

And then there is the pending emergence of a cannabis industry in our country.

It is interesting to read reports Aurora Cannabis Inc., one of Canada’s largest marijuana companies has invested in retail liquor stores, an organic waste technology company, and acquired multiple cannabis producers, including CanniMed Therapeutics Inc. The buying spree includes a $3.2-billion agreement to purchase rival grower MedReleaf Corp. in the industry’s largest takeover.

There is a growing interest in the sector about to be created by the federal government opening the door through new legislation, and while there will be challenges with the Canada-wide introduction, it will certainly have an impact on the economy in a significant way as well.

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Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, May 23, 2018 A5

New tax break for seniors A new tax deferral program has been created to help Saskatchewan seniors.

The Seniors Education Property Tax Deferral Program, which opened in April, will give Saskatchewan seniors with household incomes under $70,000 the option to defer the education portion of the property taxes on their home through a repayable loan.

“This program will

provide low-to-moderate-income seniors with greater financial flexibility, and help them stay in their homes longer,” Social Services Minister and Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Housing Corporation Paul Merriman said. “We are following through on an election promise and supporting our government’s priorities and strategies, including The Poverty Reduction Strategy.”

Seniors are eligible

for the program if they: •are 65 years of age or older; •own and live in their home as their main residence in Saskatchewan; •have total household income below $70,000; and •maintain a minimum of 25 per cent equity in their home.

Seniors can apply at any point in the year to defer their education property taxes.

Approved applicants will

be enrolled in the program for 10 years with the option to opt out at any point. At the end of the 10-year enrollment period, seniors who would like to continue to defer future education property taxes can reapply to the program. Seniors remain responsible for the direct and full payment of their property taxes.

Repayment of the loans must occur when the program clients sell, transfer, or no longer

Incentives for tech Minister Responsible for Innovation Saskatchewan Tina Beaudry-Mellor, recently introduced Bill 129, The Saskatchewan Technology Start-up Incentive Act, for first reading in the Saskatchewan Legislature.

Designed to increase investment in early stage technology companies, the incentive will offer a 45 per cent nonrefundable tax credit for individual and corporate equity investments in eligible technology start-up businesses, capped at a maximum annual benefit of $140,000 per investor.

“Saskatchewan has a growing technology sector, and government is committed to providing an attractive business environment to support its expansion and success,” Beaudry-Mellor said. “The Saskatchewan Technology Start-up Incentive will help us achieve this commitment. It will create the conditions for increased early stage investments in technology start-ups in Saskatchewan, which will in turn help enhance the growth, attraction and retention of start-ups and talent in the province.”

Announced as part of the 2018-19 Budget, the incentive program will be

managed by Innovation Saskatchewan.

The provincial agency will assess eligibility for applicants to ensure they meet all required qualifying criteria, including the need to be technology-based start-ups located in Saskatchewan, with 50 or fewer employees.

Offered as a two-and-a-half year pilot program, the incentive will be funded through Innovation Saskatchewan and will be capped at $1.5 million in its first year, with unused credits rolling into the following fiscal year.

The Saskatchewan Technology Startup Incentive will strengthen the province’s innovation commercialization strategy, complementing recent related policies and programs government has developed, including: •Co.Labs—Saskatchewan’s first technology incubator; •the reformed Saskatchewan Research and Development Tax Credit; and •the Saskatchewan Commercial Innovation Incentive.

The program will begin accepting applications in fall 2018, and a full evaluation will follow in the 2020-21 fiscal year.

Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels

For moms A Mother’s Day Tea and Dessert party was held at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church on May 12. Here, Michaela

Miller pours tea for a group of ladies.

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reside in their homes or when they no longer meet the conditions of the loan. Clients may also repay the loan at any time without penalty.

This program is only available for the education property taxes that are charged for a principal residence.

If the senior has a secondary residence, farmland, or commercial property in addition to the principal residence, they may only defer

the portion of education property taxes for the principal residence.

Only the education property taxes for the current calendar year may be deferred.

People interested in the program can call 306787-4177 or 1-800-667-7567 or email repairstaff@gov. sk.ca. For more information, visit www.saskatchewan.ca/residents/ taxes-and-investments/ property-taxes/seniorseducation-property-taxdeferral-program.

History Corner A freighter of the old North West Territories

It is very interesting to know what was going on in the North West Territories, especially in the years just before settlement of the Yorkton area in 1882. There were more men from Eastern Canada than we think who were roaming these parts.

One occupation that grew from the fur trade was that of the freighter.

These men were usually working for the Hudson’s Bay Company, but also other independent businessmen, especially after the founding of Manitoba as a province in 1870.

One of these freighters was an early resident of Yorkton — William S. de Balinhard.

William was born in Eastern Canada in 1866.He came west at an early age and had passed through the area to be known as Yorkton before its founding. He had colourful work experiences, such as working as a horse trainer with the Buffalo Bill Circus — the year or years are unknown.

He was obviously employed by the Hudsons’ Bay Company when he did freighting between Fort Pelly and Fort Ellice in Manitoba. Each trip took four days of travel with oxen and one day to rest. It was not much faster with horses, because

they needed more rest breaks than oxen. His accommodation consisted of a bed roll under the wagon. For that work he received three cents per pound of freight goods In the late 1880s and early 1890s, Mr. de Balinhard was a cowboy and wrangler. He herded cattle from Texas to the Canadian North West, in what became Alberta. He worked on ranches there and in the Buchanan and Punnichy area.He finally settled down in Yorkton in 1896.

He married Maude McFarline at her parental home at 44 Gladstone Avenue North. (The house still stands today.) Until he retired, Mr. de Balinhard worked for the Town/ City of Yorkton doing transporting work, the occupation terminology of the day was “teamster.” William and Maude de Balinhard belonged to the Holy Trinity Anglican Church. They are both interred in the Yorkton cemetery.

Contact Terri Lefebvre Prince, Heritage Researcher, City of Yorkton Archives, Box 400, 37 Third Avenue North Yorkton, Sask. S3N 2W3 306-786-1722 heritage@yorkton.ca

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9:00am 9:00am -- The The Protocol Protocol -- Office Office Avenger Avenger 9:15am 9:15am -- Must Must Kill Kill Karl Karl 9:40am 9:40am -- Tinder Tinder Mercies Mercies 10:00am 10:00am -- 2081 2081 10:20am 10:20am -- Mosquito Mosquito

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A6

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Yorkton SARCAN staff with the award for Depot of the Year. Back Row (l-r) Karen Konjolka, Sherri-Jo Neil, Amailija Papuga, Shane Villeneuve, Donald Blazeiko.

Front row (l-r) Jeanifer Moreira, Dinorah Castro, Carmela Solis, Margaret Switzer (holding the plaque), Kathy Harbuz, and Ray Sass. Missing is Alex Burns.

Receiving the Depot of the Year award are Karen Kojolka, Assistant Depot Supervisor, Yorkton Depot; Ray Sass, Southeast Regional Manager; and Jeanifer Moreira, Yorkton Depot Supervisor.

Yorkton’s SARCAN wins XL Depot of the Year

By Devin Wilger Staff Writer In Saskatchewan, people who want to recycle their cans and bottles go to a SARCAN depot. They come in a variety of sizes, from small outlets in small towns to the biggest depots, which are in the XL category. In 2018, the best of these large depots, which operate in the provinces major centres, is the SARCAN depot in Yorkton. They won the Depot of the Year award for 2018.

Jeanifer Moreira, supervisor, and Karen Konjolka, assistant supervisor, are proud to receive the award for the depot.

“All of the hard work we put in all year has been recognized. The staff here are awesome, I think we have the best staff in any business,” Konjolka said.

In the XL category, the depot is competing against other depots in centres like Saskatoon, Regina, and Prince Albert, some of which

have more staff than in Yorkton.

“Competing against depots that have 25 staff members against ten, it’s a big deal,” Moreira added.

How do you get to be the best depot in the province?

“I think it’s good teamwork, we have very good staff members.

It’s reflecting [Moreira] as a great manager, because the staff are willing to go a little bit extra for [her],” Konjolka said.

“We work hard at

keeping the staff happy when they come to work.

Keep the energy up, and it reflects on the customer service,” Moreira added.

Depots are judged on cleanliness, customer service, and accuracy.

The Yorkton depot won the award for cleanest XL depot previously, but this is the first time it has

taken the top prize. The philosophy at the depot is to continue improving.

It has regular meetings to try ways to get better and continue to improve the experience for customers and staff.

Moreira believes that having a happy staff comes across to customers, as they work hard at their job and provide quality cus-

tomer service.

The local depot also crossed another milestone last year, recycling over ten million containers in a year. They believe that it’s a combination of milk containers now being in the mix for recycling, as well as a greater awareness of the importance of recycling in the world at large.

May 23, 2018 - May 29, 2018

Council Meeting Monday, June 4, 2018 at 5:00 p.m.

Darlin Stakiw with Tourism Yorkton presents a mock cheque for the value of tourism to the local economy to Mayor Bob Maloney.

Tourism remains important locally

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Tourism Week has been set for May 27 to Jun. 2 by Yorkton Council at its regular meeting on May 14..

“Tourism has been recognized in the Province of Saskatchewan’s ‘Partnership for Renewal’ Economic Plan as one of the six leading industries and Saskatchewan’s fourth largest export industry

after agriculture, mining, and manufacturing,” explained a letter requesting the proclamation which was circulated at the meeting.

“Tourism Week provides a special opportunity to show off our city and province. There are great places to visit for many reasons: the natural beauty, our friendly people, our fascinating heritage and culture and our incredible diversity.

This is an important mes-

Recognized The Director of the Year Award for the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce was officially presented at a recent luncheon. Here, Chamber president

sage to give not only to visitors, but also to our local residents who may bring visiting friends and relatives to businesses, events, or attractions.”

Overall, tourism contributes $2.19 billion to the provincial economy annually. More than 67,000 people were employed in tourismrelated industries in the province in 2017 – that’s more than 13 per cent of Saskatchewan’s current working population.

Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels

Mike Popowich presents the award to director Mike Stackhouse.

Did you know.....all City News is also accessible on the City of Yorkton website.

Just go to our website at www.yorkton.ca and scroll down to view the “City News” links.

Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, May 23, 2018

A7

May 23, 2018 - May 29, 2018

Council Meeting Monday, June 4, 2018 at 5:00 p.m.

SANITARY LANDFILL Hours of Operation: MAY 1 TO 31 Monday to Friday 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm JUNE 1 TO AUGUST 31 Monday to Saturday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS AND STATUTORY HOLIDAYS Please ensure all loads are secured prior to transporting and incoming loads have entered no later than 15 minutes before closing to allow for material handling.

Thank you for your cooperation.

City of Yorkton, Environmental Services 306-828-2470 2018 WATER MAIN FLUSHING PROGRAM The Public Works Department will begin a water main flushing program on Sunday, May 27, 2018 at 8:00 P.M. Flushing is required to remove the rust and sediment that has accumulated in the water mains. City crews will be flushing the mains from approximately 8:00 P.M. through to 6:00 A.M. until completed, which2018 we estimate be theFLUSHING morning of June 1st, 2018. Flushing will begin on WATERwill MAIN PROGRAM the West Side of the City on the first evening and move towards the East Side of the The Public Works Department will begin a water main flushing program on Sunday, City thereafter.

May 27, 2018 at 8:00 P.M. Flushing is required to remove the rust and sediment that has

accumulated in the water mains.

City crews will be flushing the mains from approximately 8:00 During flushing, the water will contain a considerable amount of rust and sediment, P.M. through to 6:00 A.M. until completed, which we estimate will be the morning of June and may be discoloured for several hours.

The system pressure will fluctuate during st 1 , 2018. Flushing will begin on the West Side of the City on the first evening and move the flushing period. the sediment and the low pressure can cause problems in towards the East Side of the Both City thereafter. the operation of plumbing fixtures, especially air conditioning, refrigeration equipment, During flushing, the water will containlaundry a considerable amount of rust and sediment, be and water softeners.

Doing is not recommended, asand themay discoloured water will discolored for several hours. The system pressure will fluctuate during the flushing period. Both stain clothing.

For this reason, it is advisable not to use water if it is the sediment and the low pressure can cause problems in the operation of plumbing fixtures,discoloured unless itespecially is absolutely necessary to do so. and water softeners. Doing laundry is not air conditioning, refrigeration equipment, recommended, as the discolored water will stain clothing. For this reason, it is advisable not to

Residents who live init isthe areas being should collect containers of use water if it is discolored unless absolutely necessary to doflushed so. water beforehand for drinking and cooking, before the flushing program starts.

Residents whoshould live in theuse areas flushed should collect containers water beforehand Residents asbeing little water as possible, andofshould avoid drawing water into for drinking and cooking, before the flushing program starts. Residents should use as little their homes. use water yourinto washing machine until the water water as possible, It’s and best should not avoidto drawing their homes.

It's best or not dishwasher to use your colour returnsor to normal. washing machine dishwasher until the water color returns to normal.

IfIf further information is required, contact the Public Works Department at further information is required, please contactplease the Public Works Department at 786-1760 between 7:00 A.M. and 4:007:00 P.M., A.M. Mondayand through Friday.

786-1760 between 4:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.

Broadway Street & Highway 9 Intersection Reconstruction 2016 Construction

Dracup Avenue North

Work continues to progress well on the first phase of reconstruction of the intersection.

Dracup Avenue North Completion Road to and Darlington Street) Removal of theProject old (York roadway base preparation operations M ost underground infrastructure improvements and construction of thewent new roadbed were completed in 2015. smoothly without any significant • Roadway preparation work in mid April, including replacement of the short section weather orbegan construction delays, of water main at the north end of the street and construction of some additional of new and this portion of the work was catch basins.

• Grading and roadway preparation is slated todays begin M ayahead 1 and is expected completed several of to take approximately two weeks. schedule.

Concrete pours • Concrete paving of the roadway will then get underway around were M ay 24 and is expected to be completed by July 1, weather permitting. completed last week. A minimum of 7 days is required for curing of ***Insert Dracup Avenue North Reconstruction Map here the concrete before work on the adjacent sections of roadway can begin.

The concrete crew was off for the long weekend while the newly poured concrete cures. With the crew back on Tuesday, May 22nd, we anticipate completion of Phase 1 paving operations by early the following week (week of May 27th to June 2nd) providing the weather cooperatres. It will then take a further 7 days for the concrete to cure before traffic can be moved onto the new roadway surface and reconstruction of the southbound lanes begin.

Starting M ay 2, 2016 the Roadways Reconstruction will begin on Dracup North from Darlington to York Road. Please follow all road closures and detours.

Work Area

General InquIrIes: 306-786-1700 Mayor’s Office ..................................306-786-1701 After Hours Emergency ....................306-786-1760 Building Services ..............................306-786-1710 Bylaw Control ...................................306-786-1725 City Clerk ..........................................306-786-1717 City Manager ....................................306-786-1703 City Parks & Green Spaces..............306-786-1780 City RCMP........................................306-786-2400 Communications ..............................306-828-2424 Community Development, Parks & Recreation .......................306-786-1750

Economic Development ....................................306-786-1747 Engineering Department ..................306-786-1710 Farrell Agencies Arena Booking ............................................306-786-1740 Fire Hall ............................................306-786-1795 Gallagher Centre Water Park & Meeting Rooms/ Convention Centre Booking ..........306-786-1740 Gloria Hayden Community Centre ...306-786-1776 Godfrey Dean Meeting Rooms Booking................................306-786-1780

Kinsmen Arena & Blue Room Booking ............................................306-786-1780 Library Rooms Booking ...................306-786-1780 Property Sales ..................................306-786-1747 Public Works ....................................306-786-1760 Sports Fields & City Centre Park Bookings............................................306-786-1780 Tax Department................................306-786-1714 Or ..................................................306-786-1736 Water Billing Department.......................................306-786-1726

Did you know.....all City News is also accessible on the City of Yorkton website.

Just go to our website at www.yorkton.ca and scroll down to view the “City News” links.

A8

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Trade show

Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels

The Yorkton Navy League Cadets hosted a Mother’s Day weekend trade show at SIGN on Broadway on May 11 and 12 with a number of Yorkton and area

By Sean Mott Staff Writer Marilyn Stearns held up a copy of “Jeremiah Learns to Read.” The children’s picture book details how an older man finally masters the art of reading. Stearns carefully led her students through each page of the book, discussing the subtext and themes as the story unfolded.

Stearn’s class wasn’t the typical audience for a children’s story. The room was filled with a dozen-and-a-half adult women scribbling notes.

Unlike Jeremiah, they already knew how to read. They attended the class to learn how to teach.

Stearns led an Introduction to Family Literacy workshop at the Yorkton Public Library

Adults learn to teach

on May 9. The day-long class was designed to teach facilitators how to work with families to encourage a passion for reading.

“Learning begins with families,” Stearns said.

“Families provide the foundations for learning that takes place throughout our lives.

“Parents are the first and most important teachers of their children.”

Stearns spent the day teaching librarians, healthcare workers, and educators how to bond families through reading.

“We can strengthen [literacy] by providing tools and resources and opportunities for families to learn together,” she said.

Stearns uses “Jeremiah Learns to Read” and other popular

Physician numbers up Saskatchewan residents continue to have improved health care access with nearly 900 more physicians providing service than in 2007, an increase of 51 per cent. In total, more than 2,600 physicians are licensed to practice in the province.

“The ability to see a doctor, whether they are a specialist or a general practitioner is one of the most important aspects of our health care system,” Health Minister Jim Reiter said. “Our government prioritized physician recruitment and retention upon coming to office in 2007, and since then we’ve seen a 51 per cent increase or nearly 900 more doctors available to provide highquality, timely health care services to the people of Saskatchewan.”

Saskatchewan also continues to heavily recruit pediatricians in advance of the opening of the Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital.

The number of pediatricians practicing in Saskatchewan has increased by 98 per cent (from 62 to 123) since 2007.

“We’ve made huge strides over the past decade, a 43 per cent increase in the number of general practitioners means better care that can be accessed closer to home for many of our rural residents,” Rural and Remote Health Minister Greg Ottenbreit said. “While we are pleased with this level of growth, we continue to work with our health sector partners to recruit for vacant positions across

vendors in attendance.

Saskatchewan.”

The number of general practitioners has risen by 43 per cent, and the number of specialists has increased by 62 per cent.

The number of psychiatrists has increased by 37 per cent.

A number of physician recruitment and retention initiatives have resulted in the increase of physicians in Saskatchewan, including: •one of the best physician compensation rates in the country; •training more doctors in Saskatchewan by increasing the College of Medicine’s undergraduate seats from 60 to 100, and doubling the number of medical residency positions to 120; •establishing more family medicine resident training sites outside of Regina and Saskatoon, including sites in Prince Albert, Swift Current, La Ronge, North Battleford and Moose Jaw, which has led to a 79 per cent retention rate for family physicians; and •recruiting more than 200 internationally trained physicians, 77 per cent of whom are working in rural or regional communities.

“We are pleased to have 900 more physician colleagues working in the province,” Saskatchewan Medical Association President Dr. Joanne Sivertson said. “The Saskatchewan Medical Association looks forward to further collaborating with the province on work to recruit and retain physicians, particularly in mental health, rural services and senior’s care.”

children’s books during the class as examples of content that connects with kids.

“I use several books for further discussion and learning,” she said.

“Through listening to stories, we build banks of knowledge.”

Stearns enjoys strengthen her students’ teaching abilities.

“My favourite part is when people have ‘aha’ moments,” she said.

“Their knowledge becomes broader.”

Stearns works with the Saskatchewan Literacy Network (SLN), which hosted the workshop along with the Yorkton Public Library. SLN hosts similar classes across the province.

“It’s a really good foundational training for anyone who works with children,” Stearns said.

“We focus on the principles of working with families.”

Marilyn Stearns discusses “Jeremiah Learns to Read” with her workshop on May 9.

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Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, May 23, 2018

Elves make Yorkton their home

By Sean Mott Staff Writer Children at the Yorkton Family Resource Centre (YFRC) have a new pair of friends to encourage them to read and to spread generosity and joy.

The Kindness Elves project launched at the YFRC in the SIGN building on Broadway Street on May 18. Parents, representatives from the Yorkton Kinsmen, and MLA Greg Ottenbreit

were on hand to celebrate the project’s new home.

The Kindness Elves project began in 2013 as an alternative to the “naughty elf” tradition.

The creators wanted to emphasize kindness and positive reinforcement, so they created the Kindness Elves, small dolls who encourage kids to read and treat each other with respect. The project has grown in households and schools

around the world.

YFRC discovered the project and thought it would be a perfect fit for their program. In autumn of last year, they submitted a 500-word essay to the Yorkton Kinsmen requesting funds for the project, describing how it would benefit the community.

After looking through several submission, the Kinsmen chose the YFRC, donating $500 to the Kindness Elves project.

Children got to know their new friends at the SIGN building on May 18.

The elves live in a miniature house which doubles as a mailbox.

Children can receive letters from the elves, which can offer praise for kind

acts or suggestions for how the kids can help their community.

‘Iron Gardeners’ square off Frank Woloschuk, Allona Zeiben, and Ed Sek stand next to their gardening handiwork at the SIGN building on May 16. They participated in an “Iron Gardeners” competition where they had 25 minutes to turn a box full of flowers and props into beautiful potted arrangements. Dozens of attendees cheered them on. Yorkton and District Horticultural Society hosted the event.

Staff Photos by Sean Mott

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A10

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

May proclaimed Early Childhood Education Month May has been proclaimed Early Childhood Education Month and is an opportunity to acknowledge the important role early childhood education plays in the growth and development of children.

May 9, was also been proclaimed Early Childhood Educator Appreciation Day to recognize the thousands of early childhood educators who contribute to the physical, emotional, spiritual and intellectual development of our children.

“Early Childhood Education Month is our opportunity to celebrate the many quality early education programs across our province that help give children a good start in life,” Deputy Premier and Education Minister Gordon Wyant said. “Thank you to all the early childhood educators who have dedicated themselves to providing safe and caring environments for our children to learn and grow.”

The 2018-19 Budget continues to provide quality early learning opportunities for Saskatchewan children by providing $76.8 mil-

lion for nearly 17,000 licensed child care spaces, including the $20.8 million federal investment through the Canada-Saskatchewan Early Learning and Child Care Agreement. It also provides $20.5 million for 316 Prekindergarten programs to support the early development of more than 5,000 three and four-year olds.

The Saskatchewan Early Childhood Association (SECA) is a membership-based nonprofit organization that promotes professional development opportunities for early childhood educators and advocates for the importance of early learning and those working in the profession.

Recently, the Ministry of Education provided support to SECA to create two videos designed to highlight the importance of early childhood education and the value of a career in early childhood education.

“We are happy to see May proclaimed as Early Childhood Education Month again and on behalf of SECA, I would like to thank each early childhood educator for guiding the children of Saskatchewan

toward brighter futures by providing wonderful early learning and care environments,” SECA Executive Director Georgia Siourounis said.

“While moving forward as a profession, it is wonderful to have a whole month dedicated to you and what you do! In the early childhood education sector, it is easy to get wrapped up in caring for others and facilitating their learning. Don’t forget to take time for yourself!”

The videos are available to view by visiting SECA’s website: “Early Childhood Education” - http://secask.ca/ “A Child’s Early Years” - http://seca-sk. ca/2018/02/21/389/ The Ministry of Education continues to work with its human service partners to implement Saskatchewan’s Early Years Plan 20162020 by focusing on alignment and co-ordination of services across the early years sector. These actions are improving service responses for children and families, and supporting child development and school readiness outcomes.

Albert and Moose Jaw. The CTSS officers also contribute to the PRT’s efforts, with a significant number of their patrols taking place on highways outside their municipality.

With 59 SGI-funded

Staff Photo by Sean Mott

Young princesses wore their best crowns and dresses during a tea party at the Yorkton Public Library

ALPRs already in police cars throughout the province, this new investment means SGI has funded a total of 136 ALPRs in Saskatchewan, with a total investment of approximately $3.8 million.

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SGI funds automated license plate readers Law enforcement vehicles throughout Saskatchewan are getting smarter to help improve traffic safety and fight crime.

Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) has invested $2.3 million to fund the purchase and installation of 77 new automated licence plate readers (ALPRs) in law enforcement vehicles.

The devices automatically scan licence plates – up to one plate per second – and alert police if a nearby vehicle is unregistered, or associated with a driver who has been suspended for impaired driving or other reasons. ALPRs can be used to look out for a vehicle that has been reported stolen, or is connected to a crime or an Amber alert.

“For anyone who uses a vehicle in the commission of a crime, is suspended from driving or is driving an unregistered vehicle, the odds of getting caught just went up,” Minister Responsible for SGI Joe Hargrave said.

“Automated licence plate readers help make our roads and communities safer by helping police catch suspended or wanted drivers.”

Of the 77 new ALPRs, 69 have been allocated to vehicles used by Ministry of Highways Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Officers and Ministry of Environment Conservation Officers who will be serving as part of the province’s new Protection and Response Team (PRT).

Eight more ALPRs are in vehicles used by traffic patrol units as part of the Combined Traffic Services Saskatchewan (CTSS) in Regina, Prince

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Agriculture

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 www.yorktonthisweek.com

A11

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NAFTA deal looks long way off There is a reason people are reluctant to open a can of worms,; once it is open, the wiggly critters tend to escape and can be very hard to get back in the can.

It’s an old adage United States president Donald Trump should perhaps have thought of before forcing a renegotiation of the long-standing North American Free Trade Agreement.

Of course, Trump has shown he very much marches to his own drumbeat, even if his drum appears badly out of tune with common sense in general, and reality on more than a few occasions.

But questioning Trump’s reasons for

opening NAFTA now is pretty much worrying about why someone left the barn door open after the horse has escaped, to continue in the vein of old sayings.

Regardless of the reasoning, the NAFTA deal needs to be renegotiated, and from the perspective of Canada in general, and Canadian agriculture specifically, the sooner the better.

Perrin Beatty, the president and CEO of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, touched on the need for urgency when he spoke at the annual Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce Conference held in Yorkton recently.

Perrin said there are also some key issues before the country now which businesses need

Agriculture THIS WEEK

Calvin Daniels to be keeping abreast of, and have a say in, depending on how things progress. The first are the ongoing negotiations around the NAFTA. Beatty said NAFTA is “something that is special in North America,” adding it has been a benefit to the three countries involved.

So the key in negotiations is not to do anything which hurts the

signatories in terms of trade.

“What is crucial is we do nothing that undermines it,” said Beatty.

That said, Beatty did suggest some changes are warranted, noting, as an example, at the time of the original negotiations and signing for NAFTA “e-commerce didn’t exist.”

There are also new job classifications today which should be cov-

ered in the deal which are not because they also did not exist at the time, he said.

Beatty said the next days are crucial in the current negotiations, as a deal needs to be in place soon ahead of presidential elections in Mexico this summer and Congressional elections in the United States this fall.

The Congressional and Mexican presidential elections were thought by many to be the motivation to hammer out a deal through May, but the reality of a complex document with each side having agendas they see as important have pretty much scuttled the likelihood of deal anytime soon.

Robert Lighthizer, the U.S. Trade

Representative, came out recently suggesting a deal is a long way off and there are now indications from some quarters that a deal might well not be achieved before sometime in 2019.

A lot can change in that time, including the potential of a new Mexican head less supportive of NAFTA and a change in the congressional mix stateside.

At risk is a deal that. while never perfect through its history, or even fair on every commodity, at least provided a known framework of rules to follow which was a general positive for trade among the three countries.

Calvin Daniels is Editor at Yorkton This Week.

Farmers catch up on seeding average Thanks to good seeding conditions, Saskatchewan producers made up the time lost in previous weeks. Thirtyfive per cent of the crop is now in the ground, just ahead of the five-year (2013-2017) seeding average of 32 per cent for this time of year. Crops are starting to emerge.

Seeding is furthest advanced in the southeast, where 49 per cent of

the crop is in the ground.

Forty-five per cent is seeded in the southwest, 28 per cent in the northeast, 26 per cent in the west–central region and 24 per cent in the eastcentral and northwestern regions.

Rain showers were reported throughout the province, particularly in the southwestern and west-central regions.

The Gull Lake area

received 18 mm of rain, the most in the province.

There have been multiple reports of grass and stubble fires due to the dry conditions and rain would be welcomed to help alleviate dry field conditions and concerns.

Thirty-three per cent of the spring wheat, 26 per cent of the canola, 57 per cent of the lentils and 63 per cent of the field peas have been seeded

to date. Little rain, warm temperatures and strong and warm winds have caused topsoil moisture conditions to decline.

Hay and pasture growth is slow due to little rainfall. Provincially, topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated as 57 per cent adequate, 35 per cent short and eight per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as 40

per cent adequate, 43 per cent short and 17 per cent very short.

Producers are busy seeding, controlling weeds and moving cattle.

SaskPower reports 46 cases of farm machinery contacting electrical equipment in the last week, bringing the total for May to 73. Most farm-related incidents happen during seeding.

SaskPower reminds pro-

ducers to be aware of their surroundings at all times and to plan ahead.

More safety information is available at www.saskpower.com/safety.

A complete, printable version of the Crop Report is available online at http://www. saskatchewan.ca/cropreport.

Follow the 2018 Crop Report on Twitter at @ SKAgriculture.

Due to dry conditions producers are anticipating reduced pasture and hay yields this summer.

Many are now considering seeding annuals for forage. With the recently introduced “cocktail cover crops” there is a long list of annual crop species that can be seeded to provide forage.

This article will focus on the more common annual cereals, comparing cool and warm season species.

Cool Season Cereals Barley and oats have been the traditional cool season cereals to plant for greenfeed. They germinate at 5°C soil temperature and grow best at temperatures of 18-24°C. Growth from germination is at a relatively constant rate, by the processes of cell division and expansion during the entire time they are elongating.

This makes them relatively competitive with most annual weeds.

Cool season cereals

have a greater chance of success when seeded in May. With early seeding there can be a significant amount of forage grown prior to the normally hotter and dryer days of later summer. A general rule of thumb in Saskatchewan is for each week that seeding is delayed beyond May 25, expect yield to drop by 10 per cent.

Warm Season Cereals Millets and corn are the more common warm season cereals grown for greenfeed. They require a minimum soil temperature of 10°C to germinate. They grow best at daytime temperatures of 32-35°C and nighttime temperatures not lower than 10°C. Warm season plants have a unique growth pattern. After germination they grow to about six inches in height and then appear to stall for about three weeks.

During this time the plants are undergoing all of their cell divisions,

which is a relatively taxing biological process.

Competition from weeds or other plants during this time will have a significant negative affect on yield so weed control the first five to six weeks is critical. Once the cell division phase is complete warm season plants grow very rapidly as the cells are now simply

expanding.

Another unique feature of warm season plants is greater water use efficiency. Warm season plants can produce as much as 50 percent more forage with a given amount of moisture compared to cool season plants.

Considering the above, warm season cereals can

potentially produce more forage than cool season cereals when seeding dates are delayed past early June. As seeding date is delayed, planting warm season cereals with good weed control can be a viable option for greenfeed. If planting occurs in early June a longer season species has the potential to pro-

duce higher yield than the shorter season species. For example Crown millet will be cut about 65-70 days after seeding and Golden German millet will be cut about 90-95 days after seeding.

If seeding occurs in July, there may be no advantage to a longer season species due to frost stopping growth in fall.

Annual crops for green feed

Legislation introduced Recently, Trade and Export Development Minister Jeremy Harrison introduced Bill 125, The Saskatchewan Value-Added Agriculture Incentive, for first reading in the Saskatchewan Legislature.

The new incentive, announced as part of the 201819 Budget, is designed to improve investment attraction and retention outcomes in the province’s valueadded agriculture sector. It offers a 15 per cent nonrefundable tax credit for value-added agriculture facilities that make a significant capital investment to expand production capacity.

“Robust economic growth and new investment in key sectors is crucial to Saskatchewan’s people and their communities,” Harrison said. “To accomplish this, we must continually find new ways to foster a competitive business environment in our province.”

Qualifying projects include new and existing value-

added agricultural facilities. To be eligible, a project must have $10 million in new capital expenditures, demonstrate that capital expenditures were made for the purposes of increasing productive capacity, and meet the definition of value-added agriculture.

Potential examples include pea protein processors, oat milling operations, malt producers, or cannabis oil processing facilities.

The incentive is designed to be used in addition to other existing incentives in Saskatchewan that a project could also qualify for. Redemption of the benefits is limited to 20 per cent in year one after the facility enters operation, 30 per cent in year two, and 50 per cent in year three. There will be a maximum carryforward of 10 years on any remaining credit amount.

The program will begin accepting applications in mid to late 2018.

Your news is our news!

Hosting an event, a fascinating human interest story, it matters.

Call us for details on coverage!

PHONE: 306-782-2465 EMAIL: editorial@yorktonthisweek.com “Local people, local news.”

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Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Elevating your spring cleaning game I’ve come down with a major affliction. I took my vitamins and avoided rotten fruits, but to no avail. I’m ill.

It’s official: I’ve got Spring Cleaning Fever.

When I had a day off recently, I spent the majority of my morning cleaning my apartment.

It’s surprising how addictive a top-to-bottom tidy job can be. A simple wipe down of my kitchen counter spiralled into an obsessive re-organization of my entire cupboard contents. Cleaning is therapeutic.

But there’s so much more to spring cleaning than merely sweeping up dust bunnies and vacuuming dirt piles. Spring cleaning is a state of mind.

Which is why I’ve compiled this handy-dandy list for you fine folks.

What follows is an incomplete but essential rundown of the oft-forgotten elements in our lives that should join the ritual fire that is spring cleaning.

4. Clean your Netflix queue.

Ooh, boy, you racked up quite a collection of

SEAN MOTT

Settling in... shows and movies on your streaming service over the winter, didn’t you? Why do you have nine seasons of an obscure British comedy lined up? What possessed you to add Adam

Sandler’s filmography to your queue? These questions will have to be answered at another time, because you have work to do. Draw the blinds, put the kettle on boil, and start watching.

Don’t even think about mindlessly deleting your picks; that’s cheating.

You made the picks; you’ve got to watch them.

3. Clean out your coupons.

The holidays came and went, leaving you with a surplus of gift cards you never used.

Well, it’s time to cash in.

Load up on Canadian Tire and Walmart merchandise as you free your wallet from plastic overload.

2. Clean your fridge.

This is a simple one, right? Everybody emp-

ties out their fridge when they realize most of their ingredients have gone bad. Perhaps, but don’t toss your food in the garbage like a chump. Get crazy. Throw every food stuff on the verge of expiration into one big pot and make the stew of your dreams/nightmares.

1. Clean your windshield.

Wipe the collective winter grime and muck off your car. Polish it to perfect just in time for an army of bugs to paint their innards over it.

SaskTel TelCare donates to health foundation SaskTel TelCare is a non-profit organization which raises funds through employee contributions in each district.

Employees who contribute to the fund have their contribution come off their pay cheque each month and that contribution is then matched by Sasktel, $.50 for every dollar donated.

“In Yorkton our TelCare committee chose five different charities and special projects to support. Our primary focus last year was The Health Foundation. Yorkton TelCare raised $7,000 last year and donated $2,625 to The Health Foundation and we are very proud of that,” said John McMurdo, Yorkton SaskTel Store Manager.

“We have great employee participation here in Yorkton, and that’s because our Yorkton TelCare Chair Lori and committee member Faye do a great

job raising awareness. Provincially, SaskTel TelCare has over 1,100 members and raises approximately $250,000 each year that is donated back into the communities that our members live in.

SaskTel TelCare now assists over 80 charities annually. Personally I am honoured to be part of an organization that does all it can to give back to Yorkton in the way we do,” continued McMurdo.

“We are grateful for this donation and the strong support we have received from SaskTel TelCare. Last year the TelCare donation helped us to purchase the surgical microscope we needed to continue the cataract surgery program, and this year their donation will go towards the lab equipment we are raising funds for,” said Ross Fisher, Executive Director of The Health Foundation.

Submitted Photo

SasskTel TelCare made a donation to the Health Foundation.

Rural infrastructure receives boost The Government of Saskatchewan is investing $14 million to improve rural roads, bridges and culverts throughout Saskatchewan.

The Municipal Roads for the Economy Program (MREP) provides funding for municipal roads impacted by increased truck traffic, as well as bridge and culvert projects.

“The rural municipal road system plays an important part in getting our exports

to market.” Highways and Infrastructure Minister David Marit said. “Our investment in MREP supports municipalities and plays an important part in keeping our economy strong.”

MREP is administered by the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM). Grants cover up to 50 per cent of the costs of road projects and 30 to 90 per cent of the costs of bridge and culvert projects. Eleven rural

Municipalities will be receiving grants this year. Funding for the program remains the same as last year.

The Clearing the Path (CTP) corridors will receive a significant portion of this year’s program grants. This year, $6.6 million dollars will be invested in its operation and maintenance. The CTP provides rural communities with access to primary weight roads in order to help facilitate economic

development.

“We appreciate the government’s continued support for rural Saskatchewan,” SARM President Ray Orb said. “Saskatchewan’s growth is fueled by resource exports and MREP ensures money is invested back into the rural transportation system that supports those exports.”

Highlights of the 2018 MREP grants include: •Five bridge and culvert

projects worth $2.89 million; •Six heavy haul high volume road construction projects worth $3.5 million; and

•One Clearing the Path road construction project worth $750,000.

The Government of Saskatchewan has invested $271.35 million in rural infrastructure through MREP since 2008, over and above municipal revenue sharing.

Nursing event

Submitted Photos

Recently, Parkland College joined the University of Saskatchewan College of Nursing and its partners to celebrate the students who are completing the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) at Parkland College in Yorkton this year. Three students were able to attend the luncheon; 14 students in all earned their Nursing degrees this year in Yorkton. This is the second group of graduates to complete the full degree at Parkland College. The four-year program has been offered since 2014 in partnership with the U of S

and Saskatchewan Health Authority. Three graduates from the program are, from left, Shannon Dudley of Yorkton, Amanda Skiba of Melville, and Dara Yacishyn of Yorkton. Graduating with dignitaries from left; Dwayne Reeve (President, Parkland College), Dr. Gwen Machnee (University Coordinator, Parkland College), Shannon Dudley, Amanda Skiba, Dara Yacishyn, Roberta Wiwcharuk (Saskatchewan Health Authority), Dr. Lynn Jansen (U of S College of Nursing), Dr. Huey-Ming Tzeng (Dean, U of S College of Nursing).

GET ON THE BUS AND SEE YORKTON AGAIN… FOR THE FIRST TIME!

FREE OF E CHARG

, Y A D N MO TH 018 2 , 8 2 MAY s it! s i m t ’ n Do

Summer in Yorkton is exploding with activities that will attract many visitors to our city. To continue to make our city visitor friendly and ensure all visitor questions are answered, Tourism Yorkton is offering a Familiarization Bus Tour on Monday, May 28, 2018.

As part of Tourism Awareness Week, we are providing the opportunity for employees, employers and the residents of Yorkton to see some of the many attractions and services Yorkton has to offer. The Familiarization Bus Tour will provide the information for your business to offer assistance and better answer questions asked by visitors.

With the many events this summer, we are also creating awareness within our city of what we have to offer. Let’s show off the city to all visitors.

Sign up for the following tour time:

Monday, May 28, 2018 leaving from the Tourism Yorkton Visitor Information Centre: 1:00pm – 2:00pm Included in the tour will be an opportunity to see the resources available at the visitor information centre and refreshments.

The opportunity is offered free of charge.

To get on the bus, please call or e-mail: 306.783.8707 tourismyorkton@sasktel.net

Kaleidoscope

Wednesday, May 23, 2018

www.yorktonthisweek.com

A13

ART • ENTERTAINMENT • COMMUNITY

Filmmaker captures Saskatchewan farm’s struggles, triumphs

By Sean Mott Staff Writer Some documentary filmmakers can feel like interlopers in the stories they choose to tell. For Kolby Kostyniuk, making his latest film was like returning to his natural habitat.

“Doing this movie felt like going home,” he said.

Kostyniuk’s documentary, “Boom or Bust on the Simpson Family Farm,” opens with a text crawl explaining how the number of Saskatchewan family farms has fallen from over 142,000 to under 35,000 during the last 80 years. It’s a harsh statistic.

The film explores one such family farm, which is run by two brothers, Trevor and Jason Simpson. “[It’s a] window into the life of the Saskatchewan farmer,” Kostyniuk said. “[There are] a lot of struggles and disagreements.”

Kostyniuk will introduce the Simpson brothers to Yorkton at the upcoming film festival.

His documentary is in the running for the Ruth Shaw Award (Best of Saskatchewan).

Kostyniuk, who received a nomination for Best Student Production at YFF last year, is thrilled to return to the festival.

Trevor (left) and Jason Simpson talk during a scene in “Boom or Bust on the Simpson Family Farm.”

“It feels great [to be nominated],” he said.

“YFF is an awesome opportunity.”

Wally Start, the owner of Bamboo Shoots, the production company that backed Kostyniuk’s film,

is over the moon with the director’s nomination.

“I feel honoured that it caught the judges’

eyes,” he said.

Kostyniuk said the story of the farm fell into his lap. “[The brothers] invited me into their lives,” he said.

During filming, Kostyniuk aimed to be upfront and straightforward with his storytelling.

“I tried to tell it as honestly as possible,” he said.

That honesty revealed some blunt moments, as the brother routinely speak their minds throughout the film.

“These farmers are rough around the edges, but they’re charismatic,” Kostyniuk said.

Continued on Page A16

Short documentary tackles FASD

By Sean Mott Staff Writer A team of recent university graduates are bringing their intimate documentary to the Yorkton Film Festival (YFF) to compete for the Ruth Shaw Award.

Brandon Harder, Emily Pasiuk, Cheryl Lu,

and Allison Bamford worked together in a University of Regina class earlier this year.

They had three months to make a compelling documentary. Their finished product, “Terms and Conditions,” is one of five entries in the Best of Saskatchewan category. “[The nomination]

came as a shock,” said Bamford, who edited the film. “I didn’t have a whole lot of expectations going into it.”

“Terms and Conditions,” a 22-minute documentary, follows a complicated motherdaughter relationship.

The daughter lives with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum

Disorder (FASD) due to her mother drinking during her pregnancy. The film tracks the daily routine of the family while highlighting their past struggles. The film tackles themes of parental guilt and the possibility of forgiveness.

“There’s a lot of layers to this [movie],” Bamford

said.

Bamford discovered the family and reached out to them for the documentary. They agreed to share intimate details about their life stories.

“The family was gracious enough to allow us into their lives,” Bamford said. “The truths they told us were incredible

and sensitive. “[They] open.”

were

very

The project began in January. The crew filmed the majority of their footage over a week in Saskatoon. They were under constant deadline pressure.

Continued on Page A16

Connection to Yorkton’s past ...

Student bonds with filmmaker

By Sean Mott Staff Writer Weiye Su’s seven-minute experimental film opens with a shot of a window.

As light fills the screen, Su narrates his experience with Saskatchewan’s vast expanses of land and sky. The window fades into a wide shot of the Prairies in the winter. A woman, superimposed over the flatlands, turns to look at the viewer. She is Evelyn Cherry.

Su’s film, called “Evelyn and I,” is an odd beast. Su describes it as “docuexperimental...sort of like mockumentary.” It combines factual elements with artistic flourishes. It’s a hard film to classify, but it does fit into one category: The Best of Saskatchewan competition.

“Evelyn and I” is in the running for the Ruth Shaw Award at the Yorkton Film Festival (YFF).

“I didn’t expect to be nominated,” Su said.

“Evelyn and I,” in Su’s words, explores the lives of “two generations of Saskatchewan filmmakers.”

“I wanted to talk about what’s happening now and what happened in the past,” he said.

Su centers himself as the contemporary filmmaker in the movie, detailing his connections with a figure from Canada’s film past: Evelyn Spice Cherry.

Cherry was born in Yorkton in 1904.

She established herself as one of the

most important voices in Canadian cinema. In the 1930s and 1940s, she contributed to the influential British Documentary Movement. In 1941, she joined the National Film Commission (later named the National Film Board), working in their Agriculture Films Unit. Late in life, she founded Cherry Films Ltd., which focused on social and environmental issues. She died in Victoria, B.C., at the age of 90.

Continued on Page A16

Thursday, May 24 7:00pm - Painted Hand Casino, Parkland Room YFF Opening Night Screening

“Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World” Rumble: Rumble: The The Indians Indians Who Who Rocked Rocked The The World World tells tells the the story story of of aa profound, profound, essential, essential, and, and, innuence. until until now, now, missing missing chapter chapter in in the the history history of of American American music: music: the the Indigenous Indigenous in�uence. in�uence. innuence.

Featuring Featuring music music icons icons Charley Charley Patton, Patton, Mildred Mildred Bailey, Bailey, Link Link Wray, Wray, Buffy Buffy Sainte-Marie, Sainte-Marie, Jimi Jimi Hendrix, Hendrix, Jesse Jesse Ed Ed Davis, Davis, Robbie Robbie Robertson, Robertson, Redbone, Redbone, Randy Randy Castillo, Castillo, Taboo Taboo Rumble Rumble shows shows how how these these talented talented Native Native Musicians Musicians helped helped shape shape the the soundtracks soundtracks of of our our lives. lives.

The The showing showing will will be be preceded preceded with with the the screening screening of of the the NFB NFB Doc Doc Lab Lab Saskatchewan Saskatchewan lms. �lms. �lms. lms.

Talking Talking At At Night Night –– The The tiny tiny office office of of Saskatoon’s Saskatoon’s Mobile Mobile Crisis Crisis Unit Unit provides provides 24-hour 24-hour crisis crisis resolution resolution to to people people in in distress. distress. Sound Sound and and observational observational documentary documentary collide collide in in this this portrait portrait of of aa critically critically needed, needed, but but often often overlooked, overlooked, service service in in the the city’s city’s centre. centre.

To To Wake Wake Up Up the the Nakota Nakota Language Language –– There There are are only only aa handful handful of of Nakota Nakota speakers speakers left left in in nuent Saskatchewan.

Saskatchewan. Armand Armand McArthur McArthur isis the the last last �uent �uent Nakota nuent Nakota speaker speaker in in Pheasant Pheasant Rump Rump First First Nation, Nation, and and isis working working to to teach teach Nakota Nakota to to the the community community and and preserve preserve itit for for genergenerations ations to to come. come.

Ride Ride –– Like Like most most teenagers, teenagers, Liam Liam Marshall Marshall goes goes to to school, school, plays plays sports, sports, updates updates his his social social media. media. On On the the weekends, weekends, he he steps steps into into another another world, world, competing competing in in high high school school and and amateur amateur rodeo rodeo circuits circuits as as aa bareback bareback rider. rider.

Our opening night screening is open to the public and is 100% free of charge.

306-782-7077 �0�-7�2-7077

www.yorkton lm.com www.yorkton�lm.com

A14

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Community Spotlight The Yorkton Public Library is open at 9 a.m.

Monday-Friday.

782-7287 or phmaier@ imagewireless.ca

or Box 153, Yorkton, SK S3N 2V7.

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Women’s Journey of Faith presents Love Tour - May 28, 7 p.m., Prairie Harvest Life Centre, 72 Melrose Ave., Yorkton, SK. Tickets: $20 in advance, $25 at the door. admin@wjof. com, 306-786-6840 eventbrite.ca

Special Olympics Yorkton will be holding our 1st Bocce Tournament on June 10.

In order to make this event a success we are looking for a number of volunteers. We are also looking for a few portable gazebos that we will be able to use that day. If you are able to spare some time that day to help us out, it would be greatly appreciated. Please contact Pam Schmuck at 306621-3563.

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Family Movie Night at Yorkton Public Library - Coco, Tues., May 29 at 6 p.m.

Everyone is welcome.

Snacks will be provided. (Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult).

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Movie Afternoon at Yorkton Public Library - Victoria & Abdul Tues., May 29 at 2 p.m.

Everyone is welcome.

Snacks provided by the Bentley.

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Join us at Yorkton Public Library for Cookbook Club. Make it, sample it, discuss it! Borrow a cookbook from the library, make a recipe to share with the group, and discuss your cookbook! Be introduced to new recipes, cooking styles, and other people who like to cook (and eat)! All are welcome. Our first meeting will be June 11 at 2 p.m. at YPL!

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The Yorkton and District Horticultural Society is planning a one day road trip to Dauphin on Sat., June 9 to visit some private gardens and greenhouses. Would you like to join us? Guests welcome as space permits.

For more information call Liz at 306-782-2830.

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The Yorkton and District Horticultural Society will be holding their Spring Plant and Bulb Sale on Fri., May 25 from 9:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. at the Parkland Mall, Yorkton. Here’s your chance to get some beautiful new plants for your garden at great prices! Gardeners on hand to answer your questions. Everyone is welcome!

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Multi Family Garage Sale at St. Andrew’s United Church, Yorkton (29 Smith Street East).

May 30 (10-6), May 31 (10-5), June 1 (10-4). Hot dogs, pie and coffee and Bake sale. Everyone welcome.

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Saskatchewan Breeding Bird Atlas Basics of Bird ID and Atlasing Workshop.

Sun., May 27, 9:30 a.m.

- 1:00 p.m. at Maier barn loft, 10 km south of Yorkton on Hwy. 9, east side before curve.

You will learn the tools and techniques needed to identify birds and how to contribute to the largest citizen science project undertaken in Saskatchewan. We expect to take a short walk to practice collecting checklists for the Atlas so dress for the weather. Bring your lunch, binoculars, and birding field guide.

Coffee and snacks provided.

Contact: Allison Henderson at SKatlasRegion12@ gmail.com or Paula 306-

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Please join us for our 2018 Walk For Alzheimer’s Thurs., June 7, 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m., Yorkton Regional High School. Presented

by Investors Group. The walk is a nice outdoor evening walk fundraiser that the whole family can take part in. Please consider joining us and Make Memories Matter, making a difference in the lives of people affected by dementia by your support of our 2018 walk. All money raised goes towards programs and services as well as funds research into a cause and a cure. Preregister online at www. walkforalzheimerssk. ca. Registration starts at 6:00 p.m. with the walk starting at 6:30 p.m. For more info please contact the Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan at 306949-4141 or events@alzheimer.sk.ca.

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New Horizons Friday Night Dance, New Horizons Senior Centre, 78 First Ave. North, Yorkton, Sk. Great night of dancing. Everyone welcome. Time: 8:00 p.m.

- 12:00 a.m. Music by: May 25, The Zayshleys.

Admission $10.00.

Contact Peter H - 306782-1846. Hall rental Peter L - 306-783-6109.

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Treasure Chest Toastmasters - Wed., May 23, 30, June 6, 13, 20, 27, 2018, 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m., Parkland College Trades and Technology Centre, 273 Dracup Ave. N., Yorkton. Does the idea of public speaking send shivers down your spine? Do you want to move to the next level in your career or organization?

Hone public speaking and leadership skills through Treasure Chest Toastmasters, a group for those who want to learn how to express themselves with clarity, to get the message across with confidence, and to stand up in a crowd and command attention. The best thing is that you get to learn and hone these skills in a fun, friendly and supportive environment! More info at https://1245.toastmastersclubs.org/

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TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Tues., SIGN East Entrance, 83 North St., weigh in 6:15 p.m., meeting to follow; Wed., SIGN 345 Broadway St. W., York B Salon, Lower Level, weigh in 12:00 noon, meeting 12:15 12:45 p.m. Call 306-7833765 or visit www.tops. org for more information.

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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 306783-7042 or 306-7833564 or The Yorkton City Detachment of the RCMP at 306-786-2400

Al-Anon meets Monday nights, 8 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 73 Smith St. and Wednesday nights, 8 p.m. at Westview United Church (355 Bradbrooke Dr.). Alateen also meets on Wednesday night, 8 p.m. at Westview United Church. Adult children of Alcoholics Al-Anon meeting every Friday at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 73 Smith St.

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Attention all crib players - come join us at the Yorkton Public Library on Friday at 1 p.m. All are welcome.

Please use the back door.

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Club 55+ Golden Age Bowlers are looking for new members.

Leagues are Mondays and/or Wednesdays at 1 p.m. First time Bowlers are welcome! Drop in at 12:30 p.m. on those days or Call Brad at the Yorkton Bowl Arena 306-783-5183.

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The York Colony Quilter’s Guild meets every Wed. at 9:30 a.m. at the Western Development Museum.

Experienced and novice sewers are welcome. There are group activities and classes to learn new techniques, as well as work on charity projects. Come and check us out to enjoy some stitching time with a welcoming group.

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Attention duplicate bridge players: come join the Yorkton Duplicate Bridge Club for an afternoon of fun. We meet every Wednesday afternoon at the Yorkton public library at 1:00 p.m. We will be starting the season on Sept. 6 - end of May 2018. All bridge players are welcome and encouraged to come and join us. For more information please call 306-782-1689 or 306-8900417.

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Parkland Writers Alliance: Contact Carol 306-782-5755, Marge 306-783-0174, writersyorkton@gmail.com, http://parklandwritersalliance.wordpress. com. Parkland region’s public writing group meet 3rd Tuesday 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.

Hort spring plant and bulb sale Fri. By now, we’ve all got the gardening bug!

If you’re looking for new plants for your garden, don’t miss the Yorkton and District Horticultural Society’s Spring Plant and Bulb Sale, Friday, May 25 from 9:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. at the Parkland Mall, Yorkton. There will be a great selection of plants at very reasonable prices, and gardeners on hand to answer your questions.

If you are looking for a specific plant, my advice is to be there when the sale begins at 9:30 a.m.

Sometimes things move along very quickly!

Perhaps you are looking for garden space? A new community gardens is in the works; gardeners do not have to pay a fee for a garden plot. Call Warren at (306) 782-3249 for more information about this.

I’d like to congratulate our three Iron Gardeners from our last meeting: Allona Zeiben, Ed Sek, and Frank Woloschuk.

They did an amazing job of planting up three beautiful containers with mystery plants and props. It was great fun and we all enjoyed it!

Thank you to our Iron Gardeners for being such good sports; to our commentator Keith Hayward; our time-keeper Marie Monka; and to our great and enthusiastic members who cheered them on!

I can’t stress enough that anyone can garden.

I think we all know the huge gardens that were so common in the past are now but a memory for many gardeners. Most gardens are much smaller; some people have no garden at all. Their “garden” may be a collection of containers on the back step or deck. But there are many plants that can be grown in containers with great success: tomatoes, peppers and herbs.

There are bush varieties of cucumbers. Lettuce makes a beautiful planter and does very well in a container; how delicious and handy to pick your salad just outside your door! And tuck in a few onion bulbs among

DEBBIE HAYWARD YORKTON AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

Gardener’s Notebook your flowering containers: you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the size they will grow into, and in the fall you’ll end up with a nice “bonus” dish of onions!

If your garden space is limited, consider planting veggies into your flower beds among your flowers. Have you heard the term “edible landscaping?” When you have a few minutes to spare, type “edible landscaping” into your computer.

You’ll find all kinds of suggestions on how to make the most of your space.

There is a book called “Edible Landscaping” by Rosalind Creasy. She is a gardener who pioneered this concept decades ago, and what a wonderful idea it is! If you see this book in a bookstore, it would be an invaluable reference to add to your garden library.

Further to this, I read a great article by Rosalind Creasy in Mother Earth News talking about the amazing amount of produce she

grew in a 100 square foot garden. She kept track of what she harvested, and this would be an interesting exercise for any of us. The most astonishing part is when she priced out what she grew, and realized that she had saved over six hundred dollars by growing a garden in what used to be a very small patch of lawn.

So just because you don’t have all kinds of space to work with, you can still grow a delicious and productive “garden”.

It may not be the traditional garden grown in the traditional way, but it can still be very satisfying! Keep going, gardeners!

With that taste of hot weather that we had last week, it’s time to be careful of the sun. Be sure to use sunscreen. And always wear a hat!

Visit our website at www.yorktonhort.ca; you’ll find the latest news on the group’s activities, as well as useful information on a variety of topics.

Have a great week!

To submit your own upcoming event… for our WEBSITE AND PRINTED PUBLICATIONS go to: http://www.yorktonthisweek.com

Click on “VIEW UPCOMING EVENTS” Scroll to the bottom right and “SUBMIT YOUR OWN EVENT”

Yorkton This Week welcomes written submissions to Community Spotlight from not-for-profit and community organizations. Information must be sent in writing, to Community Spotlight, 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 5:00 p.m. Friday to appear in Wednesday’s Yorkton This Week.

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Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, May 23, 2018

Looking forward to a change of pace at a summer place The seasonal site where we’ve parked our new-to-us camping trailer for the summer is close enough to home to commute back and forth easily. We hope to do that often.

On our first afternoon at camp, our daughter Amanda and I and a few of the grandchildren made our way to the beach at nearby Good Spirit Provincial Park.

Our family has some history with Good Spirit Lake. In recent years, her family has camped near it all summer, most every summer. But when she and her brother were young, thanks to the generosity of family friends, we often stayed in a lakefront cottage; always in

September.

While the Preacher commuted back and forth to town on church business, the children and I spent the days savoring the sweetness of cottage life. We had no electronics then. We hiked, biked, read and paddled in the cottage’s old canoe. (Most Septembers the water had grown too cold for swimming.) One year I built a willow chair as a gift for our friends, to thank them for the loan of their family retreat.

The place felt massive; a spacious maze of staircases and hallways, with five bedrooms and a screened in porch facing the lake. Amanda took the red room upstairs, Anthony the bunk room

KATHLEEN GIBSON

Kathleen Gibson (www.kathleengibson.ca) is a Yorkton-based author and speaker.

Sunny Side Up kathleen@kathleengibson.ca

on the north wing. Each had a view of the lake and their own staircase. They liked that. The Preacher and I used the room on the ground floor facing the water. We liked that too.

Some days we hiked to the sand dunes at the south end of Good Spirit.

I took a photo of Amanda there, wearing jeans

and a long periwinkle shirt, sitting halfway up a dune. Her long blonde hair blew in the breeze, her gaze fixed in the distance.

The shot reminds me of me at her age. The Burrard Inlet, a crooked and salty finger stretch-

ing out from the Pacific, sat mere steps and across the park from our backyard. It ran thick with log booms, freighters, tugboats and recreational craft. I often sat at the water. Just looking.

Good Spirit Lake, in September, had no such floating clutter.

I remember its silence most. Summer houses sat shuttered, campgrounds and beach had emptied of vacationers. Only the seagulls, geese and herons kept us company, and a few other shorebirds I couldn’t identify.

We’ll get to know that lake in a busier season now. We’ll make differ-

A15

ent memories in our wee home on wheels.

But more than ever, I realize that God’s blessings grow richer when shared – that that is his intent with all his gifts.

Returning to our home and work refreshed, we’ll have opportunity to enjoy and pass on the fruit of a change of pace; a relaxed spirit and uncluttered mind. Of time spent nearer nature, nearer each other, and in closer communion with God and family.

Some things at home may not get done this summer. But other things, things long overdue, just may.

BDO_Canada_3x39.a19_R0011527019.indd/prod3dm fc YTW feb 7,28,mar21,apr11,may2,23,june13,july4,25,aug1 5,sept5,26,oct17,nov7,28,dec19/18 sandy

Breaking Promises

“Then Peter came to Jesus and asked, ‘Lord, how many times shall I forgive my brother or sister who sins against me? Up to seven times? Jesus answered, ‘I tell you, not seven times, but seventy-seven times.”

— Matthew 18:21 NIV

Church of God in Christ

MENNONITE, AT SALTCOATS Pastor Laurel Wiebe — 306-898-2099 Pastor Tim Warkentin — 306-744-8133 Sunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:40 a.m. Worship Service EVERYONE WELCOME

Zion Lutheran Church (Church of the Lutheran Hour) (GX Radio 9:00 a.m. Sunday) 234 INDEPENDENT ST., YORKTON 306-783-5589 Pastor Andrew Cottrill

Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Worship and Sunday School Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Matins (Prayer), and Devotion

First Baptist Church SMITH STREET & THIRD AVENUE Pastor Steve Rosluk; Office 306-783-3119

Worship Service & Children’s Time at 10:30 a.m.

A CARING CHURCH… WELCOMES YOU

Parkland Community Church

Free Pentecostal Church 20 BRADBROOKE AVE.

Pastor E. Richardson

306-783-5663

Services: • Sunday, 10:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.

• Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

Listen to CJGX Radio every Sunday at 8:45 a.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church 165, 2ND AVE. N & DARLINGTON Deacon: The Rev. Luanne Hrywkiw 306-782-0018 Church 306-786-7131

Sunday, May 27th Worship Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Destiny International Christian Assembly Establishing Ministries and Releasing Destinies

109 Maple Avenue, Yorkton Senior Pastors Dag & Bukky Lawale

Every Sunday - Worship Service at 10:30 a.m.

Every Wednesday - Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.

Last Friday of each month - Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m.

For more information please phone 306-782-2427

“A Place of New Beginnings”

St. Mark The Evangelist Orthodox Church (OCA)

Pastor Brian Ray 306-782-1555

Meeting at SS. Anargyri Greek Orthodox Church 160 Betts Ave., Yorkton, Sask.

“Services in English”

Everyone welcome pcchurch.ca

Sunday, May 27th Divine Liturgy 10:00 a.m.

“Growing in our love for God, each other and our community”

Priest: Rodion Luciuk Phone: 306-786-6216 Cell: 306-621-5341

(MB Conference)

FRIENDLY PEOPLE WHO CARE Discovery Classes 9:30 a.m.

Worship 10:40 a.m.

Located at the corner of 3rd Ave. S. and South Front

www.stmarkyorkton.ca

Holy Pentecost

ADVERTISING SPACE IS AVAILABLE Call 306-782-2465 or email

sales@yorktonthisweek.com

St. Andrew’s United Church SECOND AVENUE AND SMITH STREET St. Andrew’s United Church Second Avenue and Smith Street

OFFICE 306-783-4157 MINISTER REV. JEN DRESSER Website: http://www.standrewsyorkton.ca Facebook: St. Andrew’s United Church Office: 783-4157

Website: http://www.standrewsyorkton.ca

Minister: Rev. Cordelia Karpenko

Worship Time: Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

(insert what is happening this week at the church)

Worship Service May 27th - 10:30 a.m.

Everyone Welcome

—Everyone Welcome—

++Dominion Chapel Ministry Taking dominion: fulfilling destiny

Join us every Sunday from 10:45 a.m. for a moment of excellent worship and undiluted word of God. Thursday Bible Study/Fellowship 7:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

366 Independent St., Yorkton www.dominionchapelcanada.com For more information 306-620-2462 306-641-2377 The home of the blessed generation

Westview United Church 355 BRADBROOKE DRIVE Office 306-783-3063 Rev. Deborah Smith westviewuc.ca ‘New to the community? Come check us out!’

Sunday, May 27th Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Guest Speaker Kendra Helfrich Sunday School Windup - June 3rd

St. Mary’s Ukrainian Catholic Church 155 CATHERINE STREET 306-783-4594 Conducted by Ukrainian Redemptorist Fathers Phone 306-783-4594 or 306-783-7778

Saturday - 5:00 p.m. (English) Sunday - 9:00 a.m. (Ukrainian) 11:00 a.m. (English) SICK CALLS ANYTIME—BAPTISM AND MARRIAGE BY APPOINTMENT

PRAIRIE HARVEST CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTRE

72 Melrose Avenue • PHONE 306-786-6840 Senior Pastors Des & Cheryl Klingspon Employment Program 306-786-1840

Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

• Contemporary Worship • Children’s Ministry • Youth Ministry phclc.org “Changing our world with the love of God.”

A16

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

STUDENT Continued from Page A13 Su, a university student, first heard about Cherry during a Canadian film theory class. He was drawn to her work, but he was frustrated by the lack of coverage on her career. “[There’s] not much information about her,” he said.

Due to the sparse details on Cherry, Su took

an experimental approach with his film on her, combining facts with his personal flair. He used an actress (Norma Adams) to portray Cherry, having her walk through the prairies and narrate her thoughts. “[There’s] a lot of fictional style [in the movie],” he said.

In the winter of 2017, Su took his camera to the Saskatchewan prairies,

capturing the harsh beauty of the endless snow and ice. It was bracing experience.

“I grew up in tropical cities,” he said. “[I] managed to survive.

“Winter is beautiful.”

Su found common ground with Cherry in their shared love for Saskatchewan’s prairies, a fact he highlights in the movie.

“I’m a landscape lover,” he said. “That’s what connects her and I.” Su will be attending

YFF on May 25.

“I appreciate the nomination,” he said.

“Evelyn and I” will be

screened at the Ravine Room in the Gallagher Centre on May 25 at 3:20 p.m.

Evelyn Cherry (portrayed by Norma Adams) soaks in the Saskatchewan landscape during this scene from “Evelyn and I.”

FILMMAKER

FASD Continued from Page A13 “[We were always] grappling with time,” Bamford said. “We had a lot of work to do.”

Bamford feels the story is worth telling, which is why the team poured so much energy into it.

“Making this doc was something we were all passionate about,” she said.

When the team finished “Terms and Conditions,” they only submitted it to one festival: YFF. They’re thrilled to bring their work to Yorkton.

“To grab this nomination is huge,” Bamford said. “Being a student-made doc in this category [is great].”

“Terms and Conditions” will be screened in the “mini-cinema” room.

Continued from Page A13 At 39 minutes, “Boom or Bust on the Simpson Family Farm” is easily the longest film competiting for the Ruth Shaw Award. According to Kostyniuk, the documentary could have been even longer.

“My first cut [of the film] was an hour long,” he said.

“The hardest thing for the team [to do] was to cut [the film] down to its essence,” Start said.

Kostyniuk is proud of his film. He hopes he can return to the subject matter.

“I would love to do another doc like this,” he said.

Looking ahead to YFF, Kostyniuk is excited to

share his work and speak with like-minded artists.

“Connecting with the community of Yorkton is huge,” he said. “I’m looking forward to talking to people about our craft.”

“Boom or Bust on the Simpson Family Farm” will be screened on May 25 at the BMO Sports Lounge in the Gallagher Centre at 11:30 a.m.

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Sports

Wednesday, May 23, 2018

www.yorktonthisweek.com

B SECTION

Staff Photos by Sean Mott

Tune-up

Dozens of car enthusiasts flocked to the Yorkton Regional Airport on May 20 for an afternoon of drag races. Participants engaged in quick car races and talked shop at the day-long “Test and Tune” event.

June is rec month in city

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer June has been proclaimed Recreation and Parks Month in the city

by Council.

In conjunction with the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association, the City of Yorkton has been promoting the month for many years, Taylor Morrison, Recreation Services Manager, with the City told the regular meeting of Council May 14.

“This is the time to celebrate the return of summer, promote outdoor physical activities, and gather neighbours together to enhance a sense of community,” he said.

“By proclaiming June as Recreation and Parks Month, Yorkton will help to recognize the impact that employees and volunteers have on the many

recreational and parks opportunities that we all use and enjoy. It will also help to foster the endless benefits that recreational activities, facilities and parks have on the overall quality of life here in Saskatchewan.”

Some of the benefits as outlined by the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association include: *Recreation improves longevity and prolongs independent living for older adults. *Parks offer safe, accessible and low cost or no cost opportunities for recreation and active living. *Quality recreation facilities and parks can attract events, which can increase the economic vitality of a community. *Parks, trails and pathways save energy and protect air quality by encouraging active trans-

portation. *Parks and recreation facilities provide a space for neighbours to gather and get to know one another, reducing isolation, and hereby creating a community support network.

The Community Development, Parks & Recreation department has several activities planned for this first month of summer: *Program planning for the S-CAPE Summer Program. *Accepting entries for the annual Yorkton in Bloom competition. *Two Park Parties, scheduled for June 14th at Silver Heights Park, showcasing the newly renovated spray park and outdoor rink completed last year, and for June 22nd at Waterloo Park as well.

The proclamation was unanimous for Council.

Taylor Morrison, Recreation Services Manager with the City, left, and Mayor Bob Maloney with the Recreation and Parks Month proclamation.

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B2

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Is Vegas success good for hockey?

Out of respect I do ask that you pause for a moment of silence for the last Canadian team to have a chance to win the Stanley Cup. My favourite team the Winnipeg Jets had an outstanding season, but ultimately are just one of 30 losers in terms of achieving the ultimate goal among National Hockey League teams; winning Lord Stanley’s famed cup.

What I have to say is less the loss in the semifinal, but the how they lost, and to whom they fell.

In some respects the Jets losing in four straight has to be looked at as a major stumble, if not an outright choke. They won the series opener and then had nothing go right.

The Jets got big points

out of Blake Wheeler 18 assists best in playoffs as of Monday, Mark Scheifele, 16 goals best in goals, and Dustin Byfuglien, but the rest of the team didn’t pop the timely secondary scoring you need at times to succeed.

It exasperated the problem as the Jets powerplay was rather woeful in the series.

Connor Hellebuyck played solid, but his shaky handling of the puck behind the net blossomed as a major weakness that cost goals.

Vegas, to their credit, pounced on every Jets mistake, and there were a number of them, turning them into goals on too many occasions.

And with Hellebuyck was good, Marc-Andre Fleury was outstand-

CALVIN DANIELS

Opinion ing, with a playoff goals against average now at 1.68. In the playoffs the importance of goaltending is magnified.

In the end a great Jets season ended on a definite sour note.

But at least I am now free to disc golf and fish, and enjoy the nice weather, since the playoffs for me are over.

I won’t be watching the final, and really don’t much care who wins.

That said, I am sure

NHL commissioner Gary Bettman is hoping for a Vegas win.

There will be a definite media bump from this in the U.S. where hockey is still generally a distant fourth among pro sports, and soon to fall back of Major League Soccer. An expansion team in a final will be seen as one of those weird and whacky anomalies that media loves. Strange sells, and this is a very strange occurrence.

From a league perspective, give Bettman credit he made sure that Vegas was going to be solid, helping hire early staff, and giving a deeper pool of talent to pick from.

The NHL needed Vegas to be more than another expansion team chew toy for the established opposition.

Bettman dreams of further expansion, not Quebec City that was a snow job promise on his anti-Canadian team part, but certainly Seattle, Houston and beyond (bet Kansas City resurfaces for one).

The $600 million-plus per team goes to bolster the pocketbooks for owners in money-losing markets to prop up Bettman’s empire, and it is money exempt from

revenue-sharing with players.

Of course players are fine with expansion as it creates new jobs.

The question is, what message does the Vegas success mean, in part orchestrated by the NHL from day-one, to existing teams and their fans.

How do the St. Louis Blues appease fans who haven’t been to a Stanley Cup final in decades? Or in Vancouver? Buffalo?

And if Vegas wins it all the questions expand to fans in a dozen cities where teams have never won a cup.

As for me, my attention will be on the Saskatchewan Rush in the National Lacrosse League crown, the startup of the Saskatchewan Roughriders and not the NHL final.

CWE’s anniversary show brings high-octane action to Yorkton

By Sean Mott Staff Writer Canadian Wrestling Elite’s top stars laid the smack down on each other during a night of professional wrestling action at Yorkdale Central School on May 15.

Wrestlers and fans filled the school gym last Tuesday for an evening of six matches. The event was part of CWE’s “9 Damn!

Years” tour, a cross-country celebration of the company’s neardecade of existence.

WWE Hall of Famer Ron Simmons is accompanying CWE for this tour. He met fans and signed autographs before the show and during an intermission.

The event began at 7 p.m. with an opening contest between “The Zombie Hunter” Mentallo and CWE Canadian Unified Junior Heavyweight champion “Tornado” Tony Kozina. The wrestlers fought over Kozina’s belt. Mentallo won via count-out, but titles can only change hands by pinfall or submission, so Kozina held onto his gold.

East Coast sensation Maddison Miles pinned “The Queen of the Okanagan” Scarlett Black.

Franco Varga showed off some impressive dance moves and strength, but he was no match for Charlie Winston in their match.

CWE champion Tyler Colton and “Hotshot” Danny Duggan joined forces to battle the Cannon Clan (“The Crazed Cowboy” Jacob Creed and “The Rebel” Bobby Collins) for the CWE Tag Team championships.

Ron Simmons served as a special guest enforcer in the match.

Duggan and Colton overcame the rambunctious rednecks to win the tag team belts.

After the match, Colton revealed that May 15 was Ron Simmons’ birthday. The crowd serenaded Simmons (who turned 60) with a rendition of “Happy Birthday.” Simmons thanked the audience for their enthusiasm.

The Big Chief squashed an energetic Alex Anthony in a short match.

In the main event, “The Canadian Crusher” AJ Sanchez squared off against Roy “Flash” Gordon. Sanchez overcame Gordon’s high-flying arsenal by using the ropes for leverage to steal a pinfall victory.

CWE’s next tour stop is May 16 in Melfort. They will return to Yorkton on Oct. 26.

Wrestlers filled Yorkdale’s gym with the sounds of suplexes, chest chops, and bodyslams on May. 15.

Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, May 23, 2018

B3

Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels

Riding for the cause The Brayden Ottenbreit Close Cuts for Cancer was supported by a Community Spin-A-Thon held at the Yorkton Regional High School on May 11. The event raised more than $2,000.

Photo by Sean Mott

Canadian Tire support recognized

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Canadian Tire Jumpstart Day has been proclaimed for May 26 in the city and Jumpstart Month for June.

The dual proclamation was a unanimous decision of Yorkton Council at its regular meeting Monday, May 14.

“The vision and mission of Canadian Tire Jumpstart is simple: Canada, where all kids have a chance to fulfill their dreams. Jumpstart is proud to be part of making these dreams possible,” said Cecilia Lamb,

Money raised in each Jumpstart Chapter stays within the community and goes directly to help kids between the ages of 4 – 18 ...

— Cecilia Lamb, Big Brothers Big Sisters with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton and Area Inc in making the request.

“Money raised in each

Jumpstart Chapter stays within the community and goes directly to help kids between the ages of 4 – 18 participate

in sport and physical activity.

A kid’s life can be enriched through physical activity but that doesn’t mean it comes without a cost. And sometimes families need a little help to get their kids involved. For thousands of Canadian families, Jumpstart is the help they need to get into the game.

Jumpstart knows that physical activity isn’t just about soccer fields, ice rinks, karate mats and baseball diamonds.

Physical activity is the key to what we fund. The list is long (more than 70 activities) and every kid can find something they would like to do for the

love of play. Funding is available for qualified applicants to offset registration fees, equipment and transportation costs.

It can help tighten the financial gap by providing funding of up to $600 per child in a fiscal year.”

In 2017, our YorktonMelville Chapter in total with the help of local partners including Big Brothers Big Sisters, City of Yorkton and Boys and Girls Club supported a total of 425 kids. We have heard some amazing stories from 322 children we at Big Brothers Big Sisters referred in 2017, explained Lamb.

New chess variant looked better than it was Paco Sako is one of those games I was literally drooling to get my hands on. It was a case of love at first sight when I happened upon this very uniquely styled chess variant.

Unfortunately, like a pretty girl in the dark lights of a night club, by the light of a new day the early infatuation faded rather quickly.

“The name Paco Sako (pronounced ‘Paco Schaaco’), comes from Espersanto where Paco means peace, and Sako means chess. On a conceptual level, the goal of the game is to find a way to achieve peace, through forming unions. In practice it adds a whole new dimension to this game.

You can also play traditional chess using the Paco Sako set,” explains the rulebook.

The game at its heart is chess. In fact the pieces are a standard chess array, so there is immediate familiarity with the game’s piece movement if you have ever played standard chess. That familiarity is a plus for taking on the challenge of Paco Sako.

I will digress here just a trifle to say the pieces themselves are quite dramatic. They have something of an ‘art deco’ look, and since it is a standard array you can use the pieces to just play chess.

This is good to know since you will want to go that route most days.

“The game is played by two players sitting opposite each other, each with their own color, goal, and strategy. In Paco Sako, players do not ‘take’ each other’s pieces, but form ‘unions’ with them, creating unique gameplay with new tactics, patterns and versatile game scenarios.

In this tactical and strategic thinking game, the winner is the first player who manages to create a union with the king of the other player, putting him in ‘Paco Sako’,” denotes the ruleset.

That sounds rather promising, but never quite delivers for me.

Paco Sako is a chess variant that in the end is so far removed from chess it’s essentially an entirely new game.

Now that would seem a good thing, unfortunately the new game here is far less exciting than I had hoped for.

In Paco Sako pieces are never removed from the board. Instead of capturing a piece you create a union between your piece and one of your opponent’s pieces by moving yours into the same square as an opponent’s piece. At that point either player can move the joined piece in accordance with the movement of their piece

THE MEEPLE GUILD (Yorkton) meeple.guild@gmail.com in the union. That on the surface is a neat idea but a queen / rook union, or a union between two bishops, or knights, and a few other possibilities all set up the potential for infinite loops of movement which essentially creates stalemate. If there is one thing any chess game doesn’t need it’s another way to force stalemate.

You might house rule that a player cannot move the union last moved, but that is a clunky, inelegant patch as best.

When a union is created, the two pieces involved are also basically neutered in terms of game play. They can be moved around the board, but are unable to affect capture. This is highly

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counter-intuitive for a chess player.

In fact, they only offer this game’s version of check, when lined up with another player which can break a union and free a piece to threaten, or capture the king.

The king too has been completely emasculated here. It cannot capture a piece because there is no capture. The king can only run, or more correctly limp away since it can only move one square at the best of time.

Now I have an online friend who likes that this game pushes boundaries pretty hard, evolving Paco Sako into a game that is more its own creation than a chess variant. I’d suggest there are many games that have

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or email us at editorial@yorktonthisweek.com

a chess-heart that are unique offerings, Arimaa and Terrace coming to mind. They have a chesslike appeal but are games with unique mechanics and features.

But this one sells itself as a chess variant and must thus be judged on that criteria, and with that in mind I would opt for anything from the simplest variant Pocket Knight Chess, through Spartan Chess, Plunder Chess and a bunch more I deem better than Paco Sako.

But I do still love the pieces.

Thanks to fellow gamer Adam Daniels for his help in running through this game for review.

199+taxes

Sam Wilson 306.641.6016 • 306.621.8826

B4

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

The start of bike season means it’s a good time to make sure you’re riding safely.

The Community Bike Rodeo gave families in Yorkton the chance to make sure

that their bikes were safe to ride and remember the rules of the road.

First community bike rodeo helps kids ride

By Devin Wilger Staff Writer The spring thaw means bikes escape from the garages, basements and sheds of Yorkton families, ready to hit the road. After a winter without wheels, kids might need a reminder of how to ride safely, and their bikes might need a check-

up to get back to roadworthiness.

The Community Bike Rodeo was an opportunity to get kids back on their bikes and refreshed on how to ride safely.

Sheila Hryniuk, chair of the Yorkton Active Transportation Collaborative, said that the main priority was to educate and create

awareness around bike safety. The goal was to create a family event, so parents can help their children ride safely and remind them of the rules of the road.

There were several attractions through the evening. Kids had their bikes inspected by members of the RCMP and Yorkton Fire Protective

Submitted Photos

Science Fair Yorkdale Central School recently held its annual science fair. Among the projects were, clockwise from top left, a hoverboard created by student Will Exner, with his dad Terry Exner

on the chair. Acidic liquids versus eggs is by Chance Happy. The rotten teeth display is by Kaynan Gervais, and electrolytes by Carter Diduck.

Services. The Yorkton Film Festival screened a short film about bike safety. The Yorkton Co-op donated food and drinks for the fire department to barbecue for families.

The RCMP also set up the bike rodeo course. Sport Chek sponsored prizes, such as locks and helmets.

There have been bike

rodeos in the school system for a number of years, but this is the first community rodeo.

Hryniuk explained that since the school program focuses on grade 3, their goal with the community rodeo was to reach kids that don’t take part in the school program, such as very young kids which have not gone through

the program, or older kids that might need a refresher of the rules of the road and how to ride safely.

The goal is also to include parents, so they can help their kids ride safely.

This is their first rodeo, and they plan on making it an annual event.

Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, May 23, 2018

Yorkton program wins grant create a community in our school where everyone feels that they are welcome and safe” says Johanna Fleger, a grade 8 member of the WeAct group. “Most people aren’t intentionally mean, it’s just that lots of times they don’t understand. We are hoping that by raising awareness around issues like food insecurity and bullying, we can open more eyes to the problem” says Emma Els, another grade 8 member of the group.

“We think that more open eyes leads to more compassion”.

The group has ambitious plans for this grant money.

Brooklyn Davis, a grade 6 member and future leader in the group says “we are planning a student workshop and the grant money will go towards that”.

Kendra Helfrich, the group’s teacher-leader says “Me to We has an amazing workshop they facilitate that focuses on reconciliation for students. The idea is to help

TUESDAY, MAY 29th 2:00 pm to 5:15 pm PING DEMO DAY

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Antler Acres Golf and Country Club The “little hidden treasure” in Churchbridge, Sk.

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Just minutes from Yorkton, is located on 100 acres of rolling hills and a wandering creek, CHERRYDALE GOLF & CAMPGROUND is part of the original farm established in the late 1890’s.

Both are still owned and operated by the Cherry CHERRYDALE GOLF & CAMPGROUND is a start off point to our family. walking trail that winds through 40 acres of native prairies Built as an Executive Par 3 at over with approximately 60 species of wild native plants and 1500 yards with two tee boxes the flowers. Funding for this trail and plant identification was course is now through Saskatchewan Wet Lands. Along the west side of expanded to 2535 yards with a third this native prairie is a natural wet area of about 30 acres on tee box. Water comes into play on 5 of the north east end of the slough is a dam which holds back the 9 holes. spring runoff. It is an overflow control and is licensed by Sask Water Corp. The duck population on this project has increased Our driving range works off mats or greatly as well as all water fowl. The big surprise is that on occagrass tees shooting uphill away from sion we now have loons. At the far north end of this trail is a buffalo the setting sun. rub stone. In the clubhouse we have two stones that were found on the Accented with antiques, an old farm hill north of the clubhouse, one is a small stone that has been identified as a house in its original design acts as the Buffalo Prayer Stone and the other is a 10 lb. Hammer Stone that has a double clubhouse. A coffee shop, snack bar, spiral grip, an axe like striking surface and from the top it has a five sided head.

1DWLYH 3ODQW 6RFLHW\ 50 seat lounge, 50 seat screened deck, Our golf course rough is left in its natural state to encourage nesting birds and RI 6DVNDWFKHZDQ ,QF 50 seat open deck and a small pro a wide array of small mammals. We hope that you enjoy the surroundings. shop with club rentals, pull carts as The Yellowhead Flyway Birding well as power carts.

Trail Association Our prairie sunsets are spectacular throughout the HOLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 OUT summer months. The old farm is our BLUE 178 242 595 276 207 228 231 301 277 2535 theme for our 18 hole mini golf. The PAR 3 4 5 4 3 3 3 4 4 33 TOTAL campground has RED 144 136 198 218 131 151 146 213 219 1556 electrical and non-service spot, group camping, fire pit, YELLOW 132 125 175 172 77 148 135 178 117 1259 horseshoe pits, ball diamond and PAR 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 27 TOTAL beach ball net.

Our native grass land 2 km walking trail offers over 60 species of wild flowers and plants.

“Art in the Country” at CHERRYDALE runs from May 1 to September 30. Local artists and crafts are featured. Coordinator of “Art in the Country” is Judy Niebergall.

9 Number of Holes 9 23 Tree Species 12 CHERRYDALE GOLF & 33 Par 33 95 Plant Species 36 CAMPGROUND has become an attrac2535 Yardage (yds.)

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Channel 22, Sacred Heart High School’s rock band, took to the stage for a good cause, performing a benefit concert for STARS Air Ambulance on May 15.

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extend their gratitude for the amazing support their group receives from their school community. If you would like more information about the workshop they are hoping to host, or would like to offer your support for this project, please contact Kendra Helfrich at Yorkdale School.

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be part of something that brings positive stuff to our community and gives us good things to focus on and talk about instead.

I think that’s what our events and campaigns do.

They allow everyone to be part of doing something good in whatever way they can”.

YCS WeAct wants to

nects to the idea that the more we understand each other, the less likely we are to be cruel to each other”. This is the reason, Brooklyn says, that she joined WeAct. “I just felt like all we ever hear is negative stuff. Everything on the news is bad and it gets overwhelming sometimes. I wanted to

all students understand each other better, especially around Indigenous issues. The facilitators come from Ontario, but they utilize local community members to bring their own knowledge and understanding to the issues. We want to bring that workshop to our community. It con-

✂

The Yorkdale Central School WeAct group is proud to announce they have been selected to receive a Grant of from the 2018 United to End Bullying Grant Program.

The annual grant program is part of United Against Bullying, the social campaign of Safe Fleet, a provider of safety solutions for fleet vehicles. The program offers schools and organizations working with youth, the resources, contests, and funding to help end bullying and empower young people to be kind, empathetic, and successful.

YCS WeAct’s winning proposal included information on their week of kindness event and their efforts to tackle bullying in a proactive way as opposed to the reactive approach that is commonly used when it comes to bullying. While their week of kindness event, including the Day of Pink, was a great highlight, the group works all year to actively promote a positive school culture.

“We are working to

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Classifieds

B6

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THURSDAY, MAY 24 • 5-7 PM

68 Fenson Crescent

Open concept, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, incl. 6 appliances, finished basement, central air.

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Obituaries

Obituaries

BORYS - With sadness, the family of Grace Loretta Pearl Borys (nee Donald) announce her peaceful passing at the Saltcoats Lakeside Manor Care Home on May 15, 2018 at the age of 91 years. Grace was predeceased by her loving husband, Michael, who passed away in 2010. Grace and Michael married on September 6, 1947 and spent 62 years working the land in the Peach View District on their family farm. Grace kept very busy on the farm and participated in all aspects of farm life. Between hauling grain, pitching bales and typical farm chores, she grew a huge garden, canned the produce and made all her cooking from scratch!

While raising four children, Grace kept an immaculate house, was a proficient seamstress and still found time to knit. She was an avid reader and knowledgeable about current events. She loved flowers, especially lilies and her border collie, Chip. Grace was born in Yorkton and returned there when Michael went to live in the nursing home in 2009. She lived at Queen Elizabeth Court until she moved to the Lakeside Manor in Saltcoats.

Grace was predeceased by her husband, Michael, her son, Dennis, her parents Milton and Harriet, stepmother Doris, brother Norman and two sisters-in-law, Laura and Edna. She leaves to mourn and cherish her memory, her children, Douglas (Lynda), Carol (Murray), Marie (Allen), and Dennis’ widow, Darlene. Her grandchildren, Jason (Leanne), Trevor (Lindsay) and Tracy (Hugh) and great-grandchildren Brandon, MaKenna, Addyson, Alexander and Samantha. Funeral Services for Grace Borys were held on May 18, 2018 at 2 p.m. from the Chapel of Christie’s Funeral Home with Roland Legge officiating. Donations in memory of Grace may be made to the Saltcoats Lakeside Manor.

296,000 MLS® SK730723 MICHELLE BAILEY 306-621-5032

michelle.bailey@century21.ca 180 Broadway Street West, Yorkton, Saskatchewan www.Century21yorkton.ca • 306-782-2253

WE DELIVER RESULTS

®2011 Century 21 Real Estate LLC, All rights reserved. Century 21® is a registered trademark owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC, An equal Opportunity Company. Each office is independently owned and operated.

Monuments

Funeral Services

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FULLY GUARANTEED LICENSED AND BONDED 529 Main St. South, Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0

Ph. 306-795-2428 Serving Surrounding Areas Since 1960

Serving Yorkton and the surrounding community since 1963 Our promise is simple we are committed to providing the finest in funeral services and understanding care to the families we serve with compassion, dignity, integrity and professional excellence.

306-783-7552

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Rose Granite Upright

with Grey Granite Base BORYS - Mary Borys (Zapshala) was born March 18, 1926 on the farm in the Goodeve district. One of nine children of Peter and Rose Zapshala (Yablonsky). She grew up on the family farm until she married William Borys (Bill). They were married on July 22, 1947 at Goodeve and lived in the Fenwood district until they retired in 1982 and moved to Yorkton. Mary moved to Fisher Court in 2007. She enjoyed playing cards, shuffleboard, putting puzzles together. She helped at the parish hall. Mary entered eternal life on May 9 at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre after a brief period of failing health.

She was predeceased by her husband William in June of 2005; her father Peter (1969); her mother Rose (1979); sister Frances (2012); brothers Walter (2001), Ervin (2012), Victor (2004), Allan (2007) and Louie (1996); father-inlaw, 4 brothers-in-law and 4 sistersin-law. Mary is survived by her son Barry Borys (Karen SimpsonBorys); two grandchildren: Danniela, Chelsea (Dustan), two great-grandchildren Josh and Hunter, a brother Peter and a sister, Edith Leniczek, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. The Prayer Vigil service was held on Wednesday, May 16 from St. Gerard’s Roman Catholic Church in Yorkton with Ernie Bobowski, Lay-Presider. Hymns were ‘Be Not Afraid’, Psalm 116 and ‘Peace is Flowing Like A River’. The Funeral Mass was celebrated on Thursday, May 17, 2018 from St. Gerard’s Church with Fr. Louis Kim Nguyen as Celebrant. Lay-readers were Judy Uhrich and Debbie Powers. Pianist, Diana Hornung, led members of the Parish Choir and congregation in the hymns ‘Amazing Grace’, Psalm 116, ‘On Eagle’s Wings’, ‘Unless a Grain of Wheat’, ‘Song of the Angels’ and ‘How Great Thou Art’. The interment took place in the Yorkton City Cemetery with Eugene Maystrowich, Garry Dubiel, Dan Serray and Dustin Bullis serving as the casket bearers. Condolences can be left at baileysfuneralhome.com.

FOR AN EXTRA 20 words or less

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

JOHNSON - Mackenzie James Johnson was born on May 5, 1997 in Yorkton, SK. Son of Rene Dennis and Michael Johnson. He continued school up to Yorkton Regional High School to later get a job at McMunn and Yates, where he loved all the people he worked with. Mackenzie was his own person, there was no one that was going to tell him what to do. He was always there for everyone, especially for his mom and brothers, he loved all his family and friends.

He was kind, helpful and would be the first to help. As a young boy Mackenzie would spend time with his grandparents, on the farm, who got him his first dirt bike and grew his love of dirt biking. Mackenzie also loved basketball, drawing, music and woodwork. Mackenzie was always proud of all the accomplishments he did for himself, from buying his truck to landing his own job and getting his life on the right track. Heather MacCumber Young came into his life and gave him light and purpose to become the man he dreamed to be. Mackenzie’s plans were to marry that girl, buy an acreage and settle around Yorkton by their family and friends. Sadly, both Mackenzie and Heather were taken from their loved ones way to soon on the evening of May 5, 2018 in a car accident. Mackenzie was predeceased by his great-grandparents, Fred (Pauline) Denys, Margaret Walters (Szakacs), Elmer Johnson, grandmother, Linda Johnson and numerous aunties and uncles. Mackenzie is survived by his mom Rene Dennis, dad Michael (Alorlie) Johnson; brothers Montana and Maverick Johnson; grandparents Ray and Rita Dennis, Robert Johnson; great-grandparents James and Marie Holtom, Eleonor Gregain, Ken Walters, Auntie Melissa (Ryan) Peters and cousins Hailey and Hannah Peters; Uncle Jimmy (Nicole) Dennis and cousin Faith Dennis; Uncle Matthew (Shaunia Linkleter) cousins Tristan, Levi and Linda Johnson; Uncle Christopher (Lesley) Johnson and cousins Gabriel and Kayli; Uncle Joshua (Crystal) Johnson and cousin Avery and Uncles Zachary, Samuel and Jacob Johnson. Numerous aunties, uncles, cousins and relatives. Funeral services were held on Saturday, May 12, 2018 from the Yorkton Memorial Gardens Family Centre with Crystal Bailey B.Th officiating. Songs played were Blood Brothers (Luke Bryan), Time (Dean Brody) and Grave (Thomas Rhett). Tributes to Mackenzie were given by Montana Johnson, Jimmy Dennis and Jacqueline Phillips. The interment took place in the Garden of St. Luke with Jordan Pinno, Joshua Siedler, Chris Flasko, Chance Liebrecht, Zachary Johnson and Samuel Johnson serving as the casket bearers. Condolences can be left at baileysfuneralhome.com.

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A place for remembering...

Surrounded by a wealth of spruce and pine trees is the City of Yorkton Cemetery. This peaceful, historic setting has a variety of standard and cremation plots available.

Contact Community Development, Parks & Recreation at 306-786-1750 for further information.

•

Marie Wilson June 24, 1929 - May 21, 2006 We wish we could see you one more time come walking through the door…

But we know that it is impossible, We will hear your voice no more.

We know you can feel our tears and don’t want us to cry…

Yet our hearts are broken because we can’t understand why someone so precious, had to die.

There is a bridge of happy memories from here to heaven above…

We know we share that bridge Marie It’s called the “Bridge of Love”.

- Lovingly remembered, always missed Love sister Iris and friend Annette

ROMING - Remembering Paul David (1966-May 5, 1999).

The years go by; it’s nineteen now, That you left and our lives changed.

We still miss you more than words can say, But our hearts have grown stronger everyday.

We still have loving memories of you, And the sunflower reminds us, You’ll always love us too.

-Love always, Mom, Dawn & son Cody. xoxo.

Announcements

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Births ANDERSON - Born to Nikita Lorenzi & Nathaniel Anderson of Yorkton, Sk, a daughter, Ande Dakota Shirley Anderson, on Saturday, April 21, 2018.

FINLAY - Born to Amy Esquash & Terran Finlay of Yorkton, Sk, a daughter, Emberlyn May Finlay, on Thursday, May 10, 2018.

SWNA-FarmStress_1x23.f23_

JONES - Born to Brooke & Jaret R0011567207.indd Jones of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, • classified Harper Brenda Christine Jones, on •Monday, prod2/kj ytw2018. may 23, 2018 April• 23,

REMUS - Born to Bethany & Curtis Remus of Langenburg, SK, a son, James Jason Remus, on Wednesday, May 2, 2018.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Alvin Gross wish to express our sincere appreciation for the love and support of our family, friends and neighbours.

Thanks for all the phone calls, food, cards, flowers and donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

Special thanks to the doctors and nurses in the ER and ICU departments at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre. Thank you to everyone who attended the visitation and funeral. Sincere thanks to Jim Atcheson and Jack Reddekopp who were the officiants. Heartfelt appreciation to Betty Petersen and Linda Wainwright for their love, care and compassion during this difficult time. Thank you to the pianist, to those who looked after the guest register, the ushers and the casket bearers. Sincere thanks to Bailey’s Funeral Home for their guidance, support and compassion at the time of our sadness and sorrow.

-Mary Gross and Family.

Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, May 23, 2018 Coming Events

Legal/Public Notices

Houses for Sale

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulation Act, 1997

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Saskatoon, double lot, double heated garage, all appliances included.

Asking $260,000. Phone 306-9342568.

Notice is hereby given that 101278709 Saskatchewan Ltd. has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Seasonal Special Use – Golf Club Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as The Owl’s Nest at Deer Park at NE 1/4 33-25-4 W2, City of Yorkton, SK.

B7

PLAN OF THE WEEK

3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 bathrooms, attached garage, fenced yard.

Phone 306-782-3773.

Land for Sale

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

Lost SWNA-CanadianPickers_1x42. f23_R0011567205.indd LOST: Harley Davidson backrest • classified and seat accidentally left on Hwy#47 of the • prod2/kjabout • ytw1km may south 23, 2018

Hwy 229 turnoff from Good Spirit Lake on Thursday, May 10 around 2:30pm. Call 306-621-5292 or Harley Yorkton 306-783-1999.

Legal/Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of WINNIFRED MARY LEGGE, late of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Deceased.

All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 17th day of June, 2018.

RONALD J. BALACKO, Q.C. Executor’s solicitor RUSNAK BALACKO KACHUR RUSNAK 7 Broadway St. E., PO Box 1148 Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 2X3

Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s).

Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible.

Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number.

Frivolous, vexatious or competitionbased objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 Regina, Saskatchewan, S4P 3M3

TheOwlsNest_1x71.f23_ R0011565131.indd prod2/kj classified YTW May 16,23/18

160 ACRES Land For Sale. 60 acres in tame hay-pasture fenced SWNA-Freshwater_1x42.f23_ with 4 strand barb wire. Beautiful R0011567208.indd yard with fruit trees & gardens.

•Older classified 14x68 mobile home with 14x28 addition.

New windows.

Lots of • prod2/kj • ytw may 23, 2018 good water - gas. 306-782- 5013.

Land for Rent FOR RENT: RM 241, one quarter 2 miles South of Wroxton.

NE-20-25-32-W1.

Phone 306-861-4592 or send offer to email: patrick.sask@gmail.com

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

PLAN NUMBER 10-2229 C H A R M I N G RECREATION HOME This charming recreation home boasts two bedrooms, as well as a kitchen, dining area and living room, all in a footprint less than 700 feet square.

Entry is through a porch protected from the elements by a gabled roof. Once in the foyer, the coat closet is directly ahead and the living room is to the right.

Open to the living room is the kitchen and dining area. The cook will appreciate the window over the double sink and the L-shaped counter configuration will save steps.

Bedroom No. 1 over-

looks the front garden, while Bedroom No. 2 looks out to the side.

Both bedrooms share a three-piece bathroom and a linen closet.

Across the corridor is a cupboard for a washer and drier.

Exterior finishes include wooden shingles, with decorative woodwork and painted trim.

This home measures 28 feet wide and 23 feet deep, for a total of 644 square feet.

Plans for design 10-2229 are available for $595 (set of 5), $650 (set of 8) and $694 for a super set of 10. Also add $35.00 for Priority charges within B.C. or $60.00 outside of B.C. Please add H.S.T., PST, OR G.S.T (where

applicable) to both the plan price and Priority charges.

Our 50TH Anniversary Edition of the Home Plan Catalogue containing over 400 plans is available for $15.50 (includes taxes, postage and handling). Make all cheque and money orders payable to “Jenish House Design Ltd.” and mail to: JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD. c/o...Yorkton This Week #201- 1658 Commerce Ave Kelowna, BC V1X 8A9 OR SEE OUR WEB PAGE ORDER FORM ON: www.jenish.com AND E-MAIL YOUR ORDER TO: homeplans@jenish.com

Apartments/Condos for Rent

Suites For Rent

For Sale - Misc

1 BEDROOM bright suite on quiet residential street, F/S/W/D, driveway parking, N/S, N/P. Must be employed and references from employer and landlord. Rent $650./mo, same for DD. Phone 306-782-1204.

4-PLEX BUILDING

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY energy efficient 2 bedroom condos close to downtown. Bath & a half, deep soaker tub, walk-in closet, 9 ft. ceilings, oak trim, up graded ceramic tile flooring, private balconies for BBQ, lots of storage plus heated attached garage. Appliances include fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer and water softener. Non smoking, no pets.

References required. Call 403994-0279 for further information or for viewing.

For Inquiries, please call

Duplexes for Rent

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 or 306-621-7815.

At Your Service

Rusnak-Notice_1x28.f30_ R0011568072.indd (classified) •YTW May 23, 30/18 proof bill email: mandy@rbkrlaw.com Handyperson

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away.

Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.

Health Services

Lawn & Garden WILL CULTIVATE gardens Yorkton. Call 306-783-6920.

in

Renos & Home Improvement 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.

Services for Hire

Lawn & Garden

STIHL FS 38 SWNA-BAS_1x32.f23_ R0011567198.indd Grass Trimmer • classified Powerful • prod2/kj • ytw may 23, 2018 & Durable

$

149 95

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Please remember your model # when inquiring about parts/service

YORKTON SMALL ENGINE & REPAIR 386 - 7th Ave. N.

CALL 306-783-0544 NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE

FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN SUPPLIES

YOUNG’S

PLANT WORLD LTD. NURSERY • GARDEN CENTRE • GROCERY STORE

Highway #9 North, Yorkton 306-783-8660

GORD THE HANDYMAN specializing in: Repair work, Roofing, siding, decks, yardwork, painting, fencing and more. AJ CLEANING SERVICE. Will clean your whole house. Wall washing, painting and more!

Other services available! We have 30 years experience. Free Estimates. Call 1-306370-1947 or 306-7953144.

HI FOLKS! Contact Glen for all of your construction needs, big or small. Guaranteed to be the best workmanship you’ve probably ever seen! Over 20yrs. experience.

Piece work or by the hour for particular clients. Specializing in: Framing, Fibreglass Insulation w/poly, Drywall, Finishing Carpentry, Doors & Windows, Minor Plumbing & Electrical, Renovations & Repairs. Fixing what the other guy screwed up! And a host of other Handyman Skills! Call Glen 306-641-4987.

SEW AND SEW’S PLACE Zipper replacement, Hemming, Drapery and Alterations. By Appointment Tuesday - Friday, 9am6pm. 33 Caldwell Dr. Yorkton.

Phone 306-783-1205.

Email: sewandsewsplace@sasktel.net.

YORKTON SHUTTLE is providing new passenger transportation service between Yorkton and Regina, every day. For more information visit us: https://yorktonshuttle.com or contact us yorktonshuttle@gmail.com.

1-306-316-0221.

YoungsPlantWorld_1x18.nil_ R001340164.

Services indd 1x18LHealth comp7/DB (classified) wed tfc

Health Services

Yorkton Foot Care Service In Home Foot Care

Toenail trimming service Diabetic foot care Corns, callouses

Sheri MacGillivray RN(NP) Advanced Foot Care Nurse

306-620-5039

Apartments / Condos-For Sale

Houses for Sale

CONDO FOR SALE. East College Park Saskatoon, SK. 1,076sq.ft./2 bedroom/2 bathrooms - all new appliances and decor. Close to malls - quick possession. Asking $195,300. Phone 306-934-2568.

RICKER’S COTTAGE SITE LAKE OF THE PRAIRIES OASIS - Lakeview 10 mins. from Roblin, MB. 19 Lakeshore Dr. 1650sq.ft. bungalow, 4 bedroom, 3.5 bathrooms, hickory hardwood, 2 propane fireplaces, 3 car detached garage, finished basement. Pictures on Kijiji.

Phone 204-937-2346 for more details.

Houses for Sale *CARPENTERS SPECIAL* 2 Bedroom house for sale, located in Yorkton. 306-586-7121.

Turn to today’s Yorkton This Week Classifieds for the day’s best buys.

Apartments/Condos for Rent SWNA-MedallionHomes_1x45. f23_R0011567212.indd COLUMBIA WEST & • classified PREMIER • prod2/kj • ytwEAST may 23,APTS. 2018

Bradbrooke Dr.

306-620-5671

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_ Available Immediately R0011511708.indd 1x23L for Rent!

•wed •mp tfc (class 4040) 2 BEDROOM SUITE IN proof sandy

306-782-8803 Daytime

ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS

BTMak_1x17.a28_R0011511705. indd prod3/dm• YTW MP Large 1 mar1/17 &2 dec29/17 classified bedroom. proof tracey • Soft water, heat, and email: admintafoods@sasktel.net

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_ R0011511701.indd 1x27L prod2/KJ (class 4040) •wed-mp-tfc

Just North of Parkland Mall Taking Applications for

2 BEDROOM SUITES

Recently renovated with new appliances.

REFERENCES REQUIRED FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

306-783-3379

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $950/month, $950 dd, heat & powCedarRidge_1x30.h27_R0011561132. er inddincluded. Available Immediately.

Call 306-621-8203.

•classified • Sandy • comp7/deb to 07/27/18 2MP 04/27/18 BEDROOM Suite Available. $775/month. Heat & water included. Phone 306-620-5671 for viewing.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse; 1200 sq.ft. close to school & hospital, central air conditioning, high efficiency furnace. References & lease required. Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Houses For Rent Yorkton. Call George at 306-537-3228 or Joyce 306-7822226.

3 BEDROOM Duplex For Rent.

Available June 1. $1,200/month + damage + utilities. References required. Call 306-621-0620 or 306641-9982.

NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bedroom duplex for rent in Yorkton. Large backyard with shed, close to school & hospital. Includes all new appliances N/S, N/P. Taking applications. $1,250./mo plus utilities.

Available June 1/18. Call 306-6217973.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for fully furnished basement suite.

Close to hospital. N/S, N/P, $700/month, $350 damage deposit. 306-783-2427.

Wanted

Houses For Rent 2 1/2 bedrooms & loft, 4 appliances, laundry on main floor. References required. Phone 306-7837755.

3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bathrooms, attached garage, fenced yard, $1,300/month + utilities, No Smoking, No Pets, references required.

Available June 1st. Phone 306782-3773.

3 BEDROOM House in Yorkton. $1,200/month + utilities. No Smoking, No Pets. Available Immediately.

Phone/text 306-620-3228.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse; 1200 sq.ft. close to school & hospital, central air conditioning, high efficiency furnace. References & lease required. Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Houses For Rent Yorkton. Call George at 306-537-3228 or Joyce 306-7822226.

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 DO YOU need a room in Yorkton for a day, a week or longer? For more information call 306-6209920.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Published weekly by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures 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 The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp.

BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R0011511698.

BUYING UNWANTED guns, old ammunition, military items. I have a license to buy. Phone 306-5427106.

Furniture SWNA-BriskEnergy_1x26.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE. f23_R0011567203.indd Oak nice. TV opening •Wood classified 34x30. Cabinet 54”hx54”wx22”d.

•Glass prod2/kj • ytw may 23, 2018 side door & 2 drawers. 306728-3122. Melville.

TWO IDENTICAL Brown leather couches. Paid $3,500. Selling for $2,300. Approx. 1 year old. Comes with 5 year extended warranty. excellent condition. Phone 306-7833244.

Give your tight budget a little relief.

Make some extra cash by selling the items you no longer need with a low-cost, fast-acting Yorkton This Week and Marketplace Classified Ad. Phone 306-782-2465.

For Sale - Misc FARM FRESH brown eggs $3/dozen. Delivered to Yorkton, bulk orders. Call 306-742-2193.

10 Mid-efficient inddUSED prepress2/KJ 1x64L gas furnaces $90 each. 20 squirrel cage furclass display nace fans, wed/mp-tfc less motor $10 each, with motor $35. Phone 306-6217793.

21” CRAFTSMAN Mower with Briggs 6.5hp motor; 21” Peavy Mart Mower, side discharge: 20” mower, 3.5 Briggs motor, side discharge. All are in very good running order. 306-782-9131 or 306621-9783.

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. $1400; 8x12ft $1700. Insulated large dog houses $300. Phone 306-783-8260.

B8

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week For Sale - Misc

Pets

Livestock

FOR SALE: Dining Room & chairs; Large Walnut china cabinet & contents; Vermont casting wood stove; maple wood coffee & end table; Large TV cabinet stand; 48” bed & mattress; 15 cubic foot freezer; Dutch bench and mitre saws; 2-10 gallon crocks & 2-5 gallon crocks; 3 small antique clay jugs; 6 metal mesh patio chairs; complete patio set (table & 6 chairs); livingroom 4 pc. chesterfield set; brass coffee table & end tables; many garden tools. Phone 306-783-3835.

MINIATURE HORSES For Sale, 32” and under. Quiet and handled daily. 204-734-4005 in Kenville, MB.

FORAGE BASED Black Angus Bulls. Virgin 2 year olds & herd sires available. Genetics with maternal and calving ease traits. www.nerbasbrosangus.com 204-564-2540 or 204-773-6800.

FOR SALE: White tall cupboard. $10. Phone 306-783-8293.

FROZEN FRUIT SALE: Cranberries, Red & Black Currants, plums, choke cherries. Delivered. Call 306-782-5861 evenings.

NEWLY BUILT 8x12 barn garden shed. Complete with siding $1,350. 8x10 $1,150. build on site and will accept ments. Call 306-783-6240.

style vinyl Will pay-

Auto Miscellaneous 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.

ATVs / Dirt Bikes 2014 POLARIS ACE; like new condition, WARN winch and loaded with options, comes with trailer. $7,400 OBO. 306-890-0728. Yorkton.

Cars FOR SALE: 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix for parts. $500 whole car you tow away. Phone 306-641-5921 or 306-620-2437.

Parts & Accessories

PEROGIES & CABBAGE Rolls For Sale. Phone Natalie 306-7833781.

PEROGIES FOR SALE. $2/dozen.

Phone 306-782-7258.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this Yorkton This Week NOW or 306-782-2465 for details.

RICKER’S CAMPGROUND. Buckets Summer Camping Special.

May18, 2018-Sept. 3, 2018. 30 amp/water, 130 Gal septic tank (deposit required), No winter storage. $1,400 all taxes included. 1-204-9372716.

RICKER’S CAMPGROUND Seasonal Sites Available. 30 amp/water, 130 Septic tank (deposit required), free winter storage. $2,400 all taxes included. 1-204937-2716.

LH RECYCLED

LTD.

THE PARTS YOU NEED The Price and service you want

• Computerized Parts Interchange • Computerized Inventory • Parts Locating Service For Those Hard To Find Parts • An Exceptional Line Of New Aftermarket Body Parts Monday to Friday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm, Closed Sat. & Sun. 15 YORK ROAD WEST, YORKTON

TRAILTECH GOOSENECK 241/2 ft.x 8 ft., 20,000lb axels, new deck, 5 1/2 ft. beavertail, flop over loading ramps. Phone 306-647-3333.

306-782-4395 OR 1-800-657-4395 Fax 306-786-5414

Garage Sales

LHRecycled_1x47.nil_ GREAT PRICES on prod2/kj new, used R001341986.indd and remanufactured engines, spec for sandy

110 ASPEN PL. Sat., May 26, 9am-5pm. Child’s wagon, small golf set, housewares & misc. items.

132 MCBURNEY DR. Thurs., May 24 & Fri., May 25, 9am-5pm. Moving & Estate Sale. Tools, tools & tools, 52” Samsung TV, exercise elliptical bike, Mastercraft snowblower, 1.7cu.ft. Igloo beer fridge, outdoor furniture, also household items added daily.

157 CALDWELL DR. Thurs., May 24, Fri., May 25, 9am-6pm & Sat., May 26, 9am-4pm. Down-sizing.

201 & 221 MUCH AVENUE (Seredaville; 1 mile West of Casino).

Thurs., May 24 & Fri., May 25, 8am-8pm.

Huge Multifamily. Lots of clothes, toys (Shopkins, Barbies, etc), household items, tools and miscellaneous.

Something for everyone.

225 CIRCLEBROOKE DR. Thurs., May 24, Fri., May 25, 9am-7:30pm & Sat., May 26, 9am-noon. Multifamily-with an assortment of items. electric guitar - bass guitar and amp. Reloading equipment, ceiling fan, Coleman BBQ - metal art.

Check us out! Rain or Shine.

273 3RD AVE. N. Fri., May 25 & Sat., May 26, 8am-5:30pm. Multifamily. Household, sports, tools, toys, and much more.

parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca.

Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph. 204-532-2187 Russell, MB.

RVs/Campers/Trailers JAYCO 24FT. 2013 Trailer. Asking $16,000. Phone 306-783-2336.

Farm Implements 1998 MORRIS Heavy Harrow.

Tines at 21-22”, very good conditon, $14,500 OBO. Phone 306273-4311 or 306-621-9204.

FERTILIZER SPREADERS. 8T Willmar 9500, 8T Tyler 8500, Willmar 6T 7500. New Loftness 8T. $25,900. Portage La Prairie, MB. 204-857-8403.

FOR SALE: BX2670 Kubota Tractor, 26hp diesel, 197hrs., 60” mower, 50” snow blower, excellent condition. Roblin area. Phone 306431-890-2593.

FOR SALE: Flexicoil 95 60ft. packer harrow bar w/harrows and P-20 packers. In very good shape. 306876-4827.

GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB WANTED: IH Tractors, running or in need of repair. Looking for 66 series and older. Also, looking for a D19 or D21 Allis Chalmers.

Phone 306-621-1556.

31 RAE AVE. East of Haas Nissan. Thurs., May 24, 8am-7pm, Friday, May 25, 8am-7pm & Saturday, May 26, 8am-3pm. Huge Multifamily. Toys, plants, large variety of hand made specialty greeting cards, 8N Ford tractor, chain hoist, assorted tires, antique license plates, new ladies Schwinn bicycle, tent gazebo, electric snowblower and much, much more.

323 MYRTLE AVE. Wed, May 23, Thurs., May 24, Fri., May 25 & Sat., May 26, 8am-8pm. Fishing equip., 2hp air compressor, Otter sleigh, tools, turkey cooker, household supplies & golf clubs.

5 MATHESON CRES. Wed., May 23, Thurs., May 24 & Fri., May 25, 8am-7pm. Multi-family/Estate Garage Sale. Household appliances, furniture, dishes, car seats, antiques, clothing & much more.

67 CENTENNIAL Dr.; Thurs., May 24, 4pm-8pm, Fri., May 25, 8am4pm, Sat., May 26, 8am-12pm.

Multi-family.

70 BULL CRES. Thurs., May 24, Fri., May 25 & Sat., May 26, 9am5pm. Large variety of items.

70 MARQUIS CRES. N. Saturday, May 26, 9am-4pm. Miscellaneous household items.

97 CALDWELL DR. Fri.,, May 25 & Sat., May 26, 8am-5pm. Multifamily. Housewares, kid’s clothing, etc.

97 STEWART CRES. Fri., May 25, 2pm-6pm & Sat., May 26, 9am2pm. Household, tools, toys, clothes, patio set and much more.

9 CRESTWOOD CRES. Fri., May 25, 1oam-7pm & Sat., May 26, 8am-4pm. Estate Yard Sale.

Household, furniture, misc. & garden.

Family Garage Sale 266-2nd Avenue North. Friday, May 25 from 97 & Saturday, May 26 from 9-3. Lots of boys clothes size 10 & up, household, books & more.

YORKTON SPCA is looking for GENTLY USED ITEMS (No clothing) for their annual garage sale. If you have items to donate, please drop off items at 79 7th Ave. S. Yorkton.

Drop off Mon.-Sat. 12pm-4:30pm. Garage Sale in June 2018.

Feed & Seed Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Career Opportunities

FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais.

LOVELAND RED ANGUS has yearling bulls for sale. Phone 306795-2710. Goodeve, SK. YEARLING AND 2 year old Hereford Bulls. Semen tested. For performance information and EPDs contact Wes 306-743-5105 Langenburg www.vcherefordfarm.com

Purebred Livestock QUIET, TOP quality purebred Red and Black Angus 2 year old and yearling bulls for sale. Contact Spruce Acres 306-272-3997 in Foam Lake.

RED ANGUS Bulls For Sale. High caliber two year old & yearling.

Phone High Caliber Angus. Esterhazy.

306-745-3786.

Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDING SALE... “MEGA MADNESS SALE CRAZY DEALS ON ALL BUILDINGS!” 20x23 $5,798.

23x25 $5,744. 25x27 $6,639. 30x31 $8,488. 32x35 $9,954. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855212-7036.

Agricultural SALES POSITION: Join the Ag Shield team! The position includes promoting and selling Ag Shield products through managing and retaining dealer and customer relationships, trade show presentation, on-site consultation and actively pursuing sales in a professional manor.

204-539-2000 www.agshield.com

Career Opportunities DRIVE YOUR CAREER with Armstrong Moving. Annual earnings in excess of $200,000. Broker/company positions available. Top ofthe-line equipment.

Excellent benefits. Email: jobs@armmove.com; or call 888670-4400.

EDITOR: Jamac Publishing is looking for an experienced journalist. The successful candidate must have an interest in providing top level community journalism. Job includes writing stories, managing a staff, editing photos and content.

Layout of pages. Benefits package. Send resume, clippings and a cover letter including salary expectations to: Stewart Crump, Publisher. Box 1150, Kindersley, Sask.

S0L 1S0. Email: hr.jamac@gmail.com. Fax: 306463-6505. Phone: 306-463-4611.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available.

Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program.

Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work at-home career today!

Valley Ford Sales in Hague has an opening for an experienced automotive service technician. Prefer journeyperson or combination of experience & verifiable training.

Pay negotiable. Contact: Service Manager.

Career Opportunities

18054CC3

WE’RE HIRING! Providing innovative rail support services for 40 years.

Looking for a regular schedule, ownership opportunities and competitive wages? Consider a career with Cando in one of the following available positions:

•

Railcar Repair Mechanic - Rocanville, SK

• •

Locomotive Operator/Switchperson - Esterhazy, SK P/T Locomotive Operator/Switchperson - Belle Plaine, SK

•

Trackman/Labourer - Belle Plaine, SK

Strong teamwork and communication skills along with a passion for safety and customer satisfaction are essential for all positions.

Individuals must be in good physical condition, meet all site security and safety requirements and be able to maintain safety critical medical status including passing drug and alcohol testing. Top candidates will be able to hold and maintain CROR qualifications, and have experience working in an industrial switching environment.

More than a job. Think career. Think ownership.

VISIT

CANDORAIL.COM FOR MORE DETAILS

General Employment General Employment AdCanada-CandoRail_2x49.f23_R0011566597.indd • prod2/kj • classified • ytw May 23/18

Penn-Truss Mfg. Inc.

Well established Truss Manufacturing Company Requires

PRODUCTION WORKERS Some secondary education & labourer experience is an asset, but not mandatory. Employer is willing to train.

Advancement available to reliable individuals with good work ethic.

Main duties: Assembling wood roof trusses and assist company with various aspects of production.

Email charles@penntruss.com fax 1 888 432 1891 Box 418 Saltcoats, SK S0A 3RO

PennTrussMfg_1x40.f30_R0011563444.indd • CLASSIFIED YTW May 16,23,30/18 Classified has all kinds of useful MP May 11,18,25/18 information that you should SWNA-BrydenEquip_1x44.f23_ prod2/kj proof brian email: charles@penntruss.com know about — read This Week R0011567204.indd Classifieds weekly.

• prod2/kj • ytw may 23, 2018 • classified

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:

Domestic Help Wanted

circulation@yorktonthisweek.com

LOOKING FOR a housekeeper to live in Kelliher, SK. Must have a good driver’s abstract. Fair wages.

Phone 306-675-2161.

306-782-2465

Career Opportunities

or telephone circulation at:

Career Opportunities Career Opportunities YTW-Carriers_2x67.a28_R0011511710.indd prod2/kj Jan 3/18 - Dec 28/18 f/c jim (class)

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

SWNA_ HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! western_1x21.f23_ - GREEN CANOLA R0011567221.indd/ - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA prod3dm YTW may FEED OATS 23/18 lisa WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

SWNA_ CERTIFIED SEED. Go early HRS heated_1x33.f23_ Wheat. Super hardy Pintail, Winter Wheat, AC Juniper, AC Morgan, R0011567216.indd/ AC Mustang & Derby Oats. Busby, Seebe, Sundre Barley. Very early prod3dm ytw may yellow peas. High Yielding Silage Peas.

Polish Canola. Spring Trit23.18 lisa cale. mastinseeds.com; 403-5562609.

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INSTRUCTOR, GLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Parkland College is seeking Instructors for our new Global Business Management postgraduate certificate program through Conestoga College. This term position (August, 2018 - May, 2019) is located at our Yorkton campus.

This position is primarily responsible for preparation and delivery of lessons, assignments, lectures, exams, and the development of an effective learning environment for students.

Instructors will use technology in their delivery when possible to enhance student’s learning experience.

Qualifications: • • • •

Bachelor’s Degree in Commerce or Business Administration. A Master’s Degree would be considered an asset.

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Nude model in a mall News of the Weird

Oops A man playing with a baseball on the roof of a parking structure in Honolulu on March 23 had to be rescued by firefighters after he fell into the space between two buildings and got stuck, KHON2 TV reported. Security guard Ray Rodrigues was dispatched to the roof to run the 55-year-old off, but found the man had fallen into a 7- to 9-inchwide space between the cement walls. When pulling him out with a rope failed, firefighters resorted to using drills and saws to cut through the concrete to free him.

He was taken to a hospital in serious condition.

Questionable Judgments — Shoppers at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center in Monroeville, Pennsylvania, got more than they bargained for on April 8, 2017, as model Chelsea Guerra, 22, of Indiana Borough and photographer Michael Warnock, 64, of Point Breeze conducted a nude photo shoot around 11 a.m. According to the Pittsburgh TribuneReview, as Warnock took photos and families looked on, Guerra walked around and posed wearing only thigh-high black stockings and high-heeled shoes. In early March of this year, Guerra and Warnock pleaded guilty to misdemeanor disorderly conduct after other charges were dropped, and paid a $300 fine. “My nude modeling is honest work,” Guerra said, “and I use it mostly to fund my college career.”

— A dairy truck driver lost his job in early March after being caught on a surveillance camera urinating near dairy cows in a barn at Tremblay Farm in Highgate, Vermont.

While no charges were filed, Monica Massey of the Dairy Farmers of America said the driver’s behavior was unacceptable. “We saw the videos. What we saw was deplorable,” Massey said told WCAX TV. Darleen Tremblay said she was “shattered” by what she saw on the video. “I couldn’t move. I froze and I shook,” she added.

General Employment

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Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, May 23, 2018

B9

Impossible to escape from popular music Before writing this column, on a distant radio, the song Meant to Be by Bebe Rexha and Florida Georgia Line played. This ruined the day of at least two people within earshot of the radio, especially me, because that song is the second-worst song ever recorded.

The worst song ever recorded is Beautiful Girls by Sean Kingston.

Earlier in the day, I had a conversation with a few coworkers about why the most popular bands are the ones who draw the most hatred. I have a theory behind that.

Popular music gets hated because it’s harder to avoid, so being forced to

hear a song you otherwise might merely dislike over and over again makes you hate it more than you would otherwise. A more obscure act, by contrast, won’t generate the same level of hatred because you can avoid it.

This is the reason why I hate Beautiful Girls. It’s not so much that the song is bad – though it is absolutely terrible – it is because it was bad but I couldn’t do anything about it. At the time I was working a job which piped in Top 40 radio, and because this was one of the 40 songs that the station had deemed acceptable to listen to at any given point, it got

DEVIN WILGER

Thinking I do with words... played. It got played a lot, in fact, at least two times a day, if not more. It was on constant rotation.

A song I merely disliked quickly became the worst song ever recorded, because I couldn’t just turn it off. It was constant, it was everywhere, it was bad.

That’s the same deal

with Meant to Be. First time I heard it, I just found the chorus really annoying but that was fine, it’s not like I’m listening to it on purpose.

But it got played a lot. It’s there at work, it’s there when I go to the store. A friend actually really likes it and insists on playing it a lot, which

makes it worse. A mere annoyance has been elevated to the pantheon of awful music, sliding up above the Macarena because at least that was 20 years ago.

If I think of an obscure song I don’t like, it’s not going to raise the same ire. I think My Girls by Animal Collective is bad, for example, but if I heard it on the radio I wouldn’t have much of a reaction. It was never popular enough to get a lot of airplay, if I wanted to listen to it I would have to on purpose. I’m sure plenty of people reading this don’t know the band or the music, and they’re not going to have an opinion on it either. After I

decided the song was bad, I didn’t listen to it again, and nobody was playing it in the mall.

Popular music isn’t worse than other music, as a rule, as much as there are people who want to claim that their taste in music makes them better in some way.

Instead, popular music is harder to escape than other music, so the popular songs you hate you begin to hate with an intensity you wouldn’t feel for other music. A bad song from an obscure band? Turn it off. A bad song from a popular one?

Well the grocery store is going to get very angry if you smash their PA system...

SaskPower warning about scammers SaskPower has been seeing a significant increase in fraudulent activity in the province.

Scammers pretending to represent SaskPower have been known to call, email and even physically visit businesses. The scammers claim that unless the resident or business submit payment on the spot, their power would be disconnected immediately. Scammers have also been known to ask for payment through untraceable cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin.

SaskPower does

not deal with overdue accounts in this manner, but works with customers on repayment arrangements to avoid disconnection wherever possible. We also do not deal in payment using cryptocurrency.

If you doubt the authenticity of a call, email or person claiming to be from SaskPower, contact our customer service line at 1-888-757-6937.

A representative there will be able to quickly confirm the status of your account.

SaskPower is working

with authorities to fully investigate the matter.

If you or someone you know suspect they are being targeted by scammers, please report it to your local police department and SaskPower.

Please also consider reporting the incident to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501.

Customers are also reminded to protect themselves from email scams requesting them to download or send personal information.

SaskPower takes the privacy of its customers

very seriously. We do not email customers asking them to download their statement, or provide account information.

Any customers who have an online account are directed to their secure login page to view their bill when it is ready.

Women Entrepreneurs Week proclaimed The week of May 20-26 has been proclaimed as Women Entrepreneurs Week in Saskatchewan.

The week recognizes the success of women entrepreneurs across the province and celebrates their contributions to our communities and the economy.

“I would like to thank Women Entrepreneurs of Saskatchewan for their tireless work supporting women entrepreneurs across the province,” Minister Responsible for the Status of Women Tina Beaudry-Mellor said.

“Not only do women make a significant contribution to our economy through entrepreneurship, they’re also bringing new ideas and innovations to the marketplace. Through it all, Women Entrepreneurs of Saskatchewan is there to guide and support them every step of the way.” “ W o m e n Entrepreneurs Week is held each year to recognize the innovative, hard-working and talented Saskatchewan women who have started

their own businesses, developed their own careers, and created their own futures,” Trade and Export Development Minister Jeremy Harrison said. “I wish all of Saskatchewan’s women entrepreneurs continued success and thank them for their advocacy for women, support of their peers and contributions to our province’s economy.”

There are 34,600 women in Saskatchewan that are self-employed, reflecting a 16.5 per cent growth over the last ten years – the third highest growth rate in Canada.

Saskatchewan’s women entrepreneurs contribute to the economy in many sectors such as construction, manufacturing, health services, finance and technology.

In conjunction with Women Entrepreneurs Week, Women Entrepreneurs of Saskatchewan Inc. (WESK) is holding its two-day annual business conference in Regina. The 2018 conference is focused around

the theme “Resilience: Tragedy to Triumph, Failure to Success” and features speakers Jess Tetu (owner, Just For You Day Spas and Founder and CEO, Lia Reese Canada), Candyce Fiessel (Owner, The Style Academy and Shear Escape Salon and Spa) and Eric Dillon (CEO, Conexus Credit Union).

“We are grateful to the Government of Saskatchewan for dedicating this week to acknowledging and celebrating the contributions of women entrepreneurs in our province,” WESK CEO Prabha Mitchell said. “As we make strides in closing the gender and entrepreneurship gap, the impact of female entrepreneurs on the economy of Saskatchewan will multiply enormously.”

WESK is a non-profit organization that works with Saskatchewan women to assist them with starting, buying or expanding a business and to achieve their entrepreneurial goals.

Learn more about how to protect yourself from fraud at: www.antifraudcentre-centreantifraude. ca.

Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels

Hotdog help Staff at Superstore in Yorkton held a hotdog barbecue on May 12. They raised $1141 for Corey Markham’s

family to help with costs they’re facing after a fire severely damaged their home on May 8.

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B10

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Degree sparks necessary debate

Shortly after completing my PhD in the U.S., I taught in the University of Alberta’s genetics department. It’s also where I started my broadcasting career.

I’m honoured that the university is giving me an honorary degree for being “the face of environmental consciousness to generations of Canadians as well as viewers in more than 40 countries worldwide.”

Although I’m just one of 13 people receiving honorary degrees in June, my award has stirred up controversy. As flattering as it is to be made the fulcrum of debate surrounding fossil fuels, climate change and humanity’s future, this isn’t about me. After all, what I say about economics, planetary boundaries and the need to shift priorities is no different than what economists, scientists, philosophers and numerous other experts around the world have been saying for years.

If nothing else, it’s good that a healthy debate about corporate influence over academic institutions and issues around climate-disrupting energy sources has emerged from it.

Too often, though, the discussion has strayed from topics that need attention into personal attacks. If a university, especially one in the heart of oil country, isn’t the place to air a range of ideas about the geophysical, social and economic consequences of profligate fossil fuel use, we should be worried about the future of academic inquiry.

During the brouhaha, people have taken issue with my characterization of conventional economic thinking (although they often leave out the “conventional” part). I’m not an economist, but my ideas are informed by economists, and they’re not novel. Oxford economist Kate Raworth, author of Doughnut Economics, recently told me John Maynard Keynes would be roll-

system to supporting oilsands and fossil fuel infrastructure expansion while claiming a commitment to addressing climate change.

Nothing grows forever. Why do we think human populations, resource extraction, economies, industrial activity and cities can keep growing? Where does it end? Like cancer, is it when growth destroys the host?

I respect the differences of opinion about how we should conduct ourselves in a time of staggering population growth, climate change, biodiversity decline and numerous other problems of our own making. ing in his grave if he knew we were applying his early But surely we can agree on basics. We need clean air, potable water and food from healthy soils to stay 20th century ideas to 21st century realities.

Keynes wrote, “Economics is a science of thinking alive and healthy. We can’t keep rapidly burning fosin terms of models joined to the art of choosing mod- sil fuels and destroying carbon sinks like forests and els which are relevant to the contemporary world.” wetlands without destabilizing Earth’s carbon cycle When he wrote that in 1938, the human population and climatic systems. We can’t keep dumping plastic was one-third of what it is today, natural resources and other waste into the oceans.

As Raworth argues, our challenge in the 21st seemed inexhaustible, and climate change was a vague set of theories of interest mainly to scientists century is to meet everyone’s needs “while ensuring that collectively we do not overshoot our pressure on studying ice ages.

I can’t even take credit for calling conventional Earth’s life-supporting systems, on which we fundaeconomics a “form of brain damage.” I was quoting mentally depend — such as a stable climate, fertile what economist-futurist Hazel Henderson told me. soils, and a protective ozone layer.”

This is not about attacking a particular industry or She meant it literally, in that the types of marketing that drive consumerism and economic growth exploit way of life. It’s about recognizing the reality of global human emotional susceptibility, in part through mes- warming and our role in it. It’s about finding solutions saging that affects brain chemistry. This, she argues, that provide economic opportunities for everyone, not can make us act in ways that are not rational or in our just owners and shareholders of large corporations.

Theself-interest.

Yorkton Film Festival invites you, the community, to is a scientist, goldenopportunities.ca David Suzuki broadcaster, author and long-term co-founder of the David Suzuki Foundation. Written Those who retrofit contemporary problems into join us at this year’s festival. Many events are open to the conventional but outdated economic theories are with contributions from David Suzuki Foundation public and free of charge; Laurie Renton Editor Ian Hanington. capable of all sorts of contradictory positions, from Senior Financial advisor Learn more at www.davidsuzuki.org. arguing that infinite growth is possible in a finite goldenopportunities.ca

DAVID SUZUKI

Science Matters

Wednesday, May 23 - Community Screening; Pattison Agriculture - Join us for a 7 Broadway st. W. screening of the film, “Rigger” by Saskatchewan filmmaker Dianne Ouellette.

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Email: laurie@lrfuture.com Join us for a screening of “Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked The World”.

NFB 7 Broadway st. W. Doc Lab Saskatchewan films will also be screened.

sK s3n 0l3 Our team works with you Yorkton, to determine your ONLY. Please read the Prospectus, which contains important detailed information, before i SOLD BY PROSPECTUS “We believe in the Friday, May 25 - Programmed Gallagher Centre: 9:00am - 5:00pm; Phone: (306) 783-7737 corporate training needsScreenings; and recommend A free copy is available from your Financial Advisor or Desjardins Financial Security InvestmentsasInc.an Commissions Power of Money Join us for programmed screenings and Q&A sessions with filmmakers.

Email: laurie@lrfuture.com go management fees and expenses all may be associated with Retail Venture Capital (RVC) Fund investmen effective and affordable trainingcommissions, solutions.

Agent for Change, making may not be suitable for all investors. RVCs are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance ma Friday, May 25 - Mini-Cinema; Gallagher Centre: 9:00am - 9:00pm; Watch films in life for Individuals repeated.

Tax credits are contains availableimportant to eligibledetailed investorsinformation, on investments upinvesting. to better $5,000 annually, provided that the shares SOLD PROSPECTUS ONLY. Please readcontact: the Prospectus, which before For anBYon-site consultation a semi-private viewing station.

Laurie Renton and Communities” at leastoreight years from the date of purchase.

In theirInc. 2013 budget, the trailing Federal Government proposed a phase-ou A free copy is available your Financialfor Advisor Desjardins Financial Security Investments Commissions, Darrellfrom Landels Financial advisor 15% participation byRetail 2017.Venture Redemption apply. Paid for in part by Golden Opportunities Fund. commissions, management fees and expenses all tax maycredit be associated with Capitalrestrictions (RVC) Fundmay investments which Friday, May 25 - Yorkton Lions’ Club Lobsterfest; Yorkton Wildlife Clubhouse: 306-620-6694 goldenopportunities.ca Funds distributed by Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. not be suitable for all investors.

RVCs are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be 7 Broadway st.

W. 6:00pm;may Tickets $50, or included in festival registration.

Enjoy fresh East Coast d.landels@parklandcollege.sk.ca repeated.

Tax credits are of available eligible investors on investments up to $5,000 annually, provided that the sharesYorkton, are held sK s3n 0l3 lobster with a side order skeettoshooting. for at least eight years from the date of purchase. In their 2013 budget, the Federal Government proposed a phase-outPhone: of their (306) Laurie Renton 306-783-7737 783-7737 15%May tax credit by 2017.Screenings; Redemption restrictions may apply.

PaidFinancial for in part by Golden Opportunities Fund.Email: *Mutual laurie@lrfuture.com Saturday, 26 -participation Programmed Gallagher Centre: 9:00am - 4:50pm; advisor Fundsprogrammed distributed by Desjardins Financialand Security Investments Inc.with filmmakers.

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Phone: (306) management fees and expenses all may be associated with Ret Email:commissions, laurie@lrfuture.com not be suitable for all investors. RVCs are not guaranteed, their values cha Saturday, May 26 - Painted Hand Casino Golden Sheaf Awards Gala;may Gallagher repeated. Taxstyle credits are available to eligible investors on investments up to $ Centre: 6:45pm; Tickets $50, or included in festival registration. A Ukrainian cornerstonecu.com SOLDtoBY PROSPECTUS ONLY. Please read Themeal Yorkton FilmSheaf Festival invites you, the community, to for atthe leastProspectus, eight yearswhich from contains the date important of purchase.detailed In theirinformation, 2013 budget,before the Fei with our Golden Awards Gala follow.

A free copy is available from your Financial Advisor orparticipation Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. Commissions 15% tax credit by 2017.

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Paid join us at this year’s festival.commissions, Many events are open to the with Retail Venture Capital (RVC) Fund investmen fees and expenses all may be associated Sunday, May 27 - Mini-Cinema; Gallagher Centre:management 9:00am - 12:00pm -Funds Watch films distributed

by Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. may not of be suitable for all investors. RVCs are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance ma public and free charge; in a semi-private viewing station. repeated. Tax credits are available to eligible investors on investments up to $5,000 annually, provided that the shares for at least eight years from the date of purchase. In their 2013 budget, the Federal Government proposed a phase-ou Wednesday, May 23 Community Screening; Pattison Agriculture Join us for Please note that the festival schedule is tentative and may 15% tax credit participation bychange 2017. Redemption restrictions maya apply. Paid for in part by Golden Opportunities Fund.

The Yorkton Film Festival invites you, the community, toas -needed.

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The Yorkton Film Festival invites you, the community, to join us at this year’s festival. Many events are open to the public and free of charge;

Wednesday, May 23 - Community Screening; Paaison Agriculture - Join us for a screening of the film, “Rigger” by Saskatchewan filmmaker Dianne Ouelleae.

Thursday, May 24 - Opening Night Screening; Painted Hand Casino; 7:00pm.

Join us for a screening of “Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked The World”. NFB Doc Lab Saskatchewan films will also be screened.

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Friday, May 25 - Programmed Screenings; Gallagher Centre: 9:00am - 5:00pm; Join us for programmed screenings and Q&A sessions with filmmakers.

Friday, May 25 - Mini-Cinema; Gallagher Centre: 9:00am - 9:00pm; Watch films in a semi-private viewing station.

Friday, May 25 - Yorkton Lions’ Club Lobsterfest; Yorkton Wildlife Clubhouse: 6:00pm; Tickets $50, or included in festival registration. Enjoy fresh East Coast lobster with a side order of skeet shooting.

Saturday, May 26 - Programmed Screenings; Gallagher Centre: 9:00am - 4:50pm; Join us for programmed screenings and Q&A sessions with filmmakers.

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Join us for a screening of “Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked The World”. NFB Doc Lab will also be screened.

Wednesday, MaySaskatchewan 23 - Communityfilms Screening; Pattison Agriculture - Join us for a

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semi-private viewing station. Gallagher Centre: 9:00am - 5:00pm; Friday, aMay 25 - Programmed Screenings; Join us for programmed screenings and Q&A sessions with filmmakers.

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Saturday, May 26 -May Mini-Cinema; Gallagher - 5:00pm; films Saturday, 26 - Painted Hand Centre: Casino9:00am Golden Sheaf Watch Awards Gala; Gallagher in a semi-private viewingTickets station. $50, or included in festival registration. A Ukrainian style Centre: 6:45pm;

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Sunday, May 27 - Mini-Cinema; Gallagher Centre: 9:00am - 12:00pm - Watch films in a semi-private viewing station.

Please note that the festival schedule is tentative and may change as needed.

YBID News

Please note that the festival schedule is tentative and may change as needed.

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