Marketplace 2019-05-10

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Summer fair program set

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Yorkton Summer Fair is looking like it will again be a highlight event of the summer locally.

Recently the schedule for the long-running fair, which will be held July 3-6, was announced and there are a number of new attractions for fairgoers to enjoy.

New this year will be a CCA/MRCA Outdoor Rodeo, which will have performances Thursday at 7 pm, and Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.

“A highlight is going to be the outdoor rodeo,” said Yorkton Exhibition Association manager Ron Hanishewsky.

“There hasn’t been an outdoor

rodeo (as part of the summer fair), since the 1970s.”

Hanishewsky said looking back at the records of the YEA a rodeo was part of the fair through the 1930s and ‘40s, then went into a long hiatus until the 1970s, then left the entertainment mix until the event planned for this year.

The rodeo, while similar to the one that has been part of Harvest Showdown in the city in the more recent past, “will have a different atmosphere with it being an outdoor rodeo,” said Hanishewsky.

In a similar vein, the always popular pony chuckwagons and chariot races return with heats Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.

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The grandstand is always central to the fair and this year will see a mix of familiar and new entertainment taking to the stage.

Wednesday will see the return of Yorkton’s Got Talent.

Friday is the night for rockers as Bed of Roses a Bon Jovi tribute band highlights the grandstand.

Saturday the GX94 Star Search returns with the local talent show to be fol-

“Dragged Across Concrete” (R) — Officers Ridgeman (Mel Gibson) and Lurasetti (Vince Vaughn) are suspended for excessive tactics that are caught on camera, but both have compelling reasons to stay in the game: Ridgeman’s wife is sick, and Lurasetti is on the cusp of proposing to his longtime girlfriend. They need money. The pair dig deep in their dirty contacts to find an enterprising little side job — robbing a group of bank robbers.

Standing in their way is a pair of moralist criminals (Tory Kittles, Michael Jai White) with their own compelling reasons for cash.

Much like the title says,

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lowed by Canadian country star Charlie Major.

Fireworks will close out the fair Saturday night after Major.

As the kick-off day, Wednesday, which has long been Senior’s Day, will also be a day to say thank you to first responders. Hanishewsky said members of the military, police, firefighters and first responders will be admitted to the grounds

free.

Thursday is Co-op Kiddies Day, which will include the Kiddies Parade starting at the fire hall.

Friday is Kinsmen Family Day. Saturday will highlight the Painted Hand Casino Parade down Broadway at 11 am.

Throughout the four days of the fair there will be a variety of family

Katie Douglas in “Level 16”. it’s a violent, slow lurch toward a grisly end that leaves a trail of destruction in its wake.

“Miss Bala” (PG-13) — Gina Rodriguez stars as Gloria, a young, pretty LA makeup artist in Mexico to visit her best friend. At a nightclub, the women are witness to some cartel violence. Her friend is kidnapped, but instead of being helped by the police, Gloria is handed over to the cartel. To find her friend, she must embrace her inner baddie and jour-

ney through a world of double-dealing drug lords, police, government agents and more. It’s an Englishlanguage remake of the 2011 version by Mexican director Gerardo Naranjo, and it’s a little lighter and a little less gritty.

“Level 16” (NR) — Canadian director Danishka Esterhazy offers a dystopian and very gray look into a secluded (read that windowless, colordrained, possibly underground) boarding school for girls, who are taught

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entertainment including a petting zoo, Joey the Clown, lazer tag and inflatables, blacksmith demonstrations, global FMX, the Saskatchewan Reptile Show, and Extreme Dogs Show.

Advance tickets, including midway wristbands are already on sale at Legacy Coop locations in Yorkton, Kamsack and Churchbridge, as well as at the YEA office in the Gallagher Centre. the “virtues” of femininity: cleanliness, obedience, silence, etc. They practice in hopes that being a “clean girl” will lead to adoption by a loving family.

The whole thing is headed by a serious bottle blonde with neither a speck of lint on her sharp black suit nor trace of a soul. Suspicious yet? So is Vivian (Katie Douglas), who has just leveled up and joins previous classmate Sophia (Celina Martin) on Level 16, the presumably final level, where new and dangerous rules apply.

“Serenity” (R) — Baker Dill (Matthew McConaughey) is a fishing boat captain in search of a great big fish. His ex-wife Karen (Anne Hathaway, strangely blonde) tracks him down for help: take her new, abusive husband (Jason Clarke) fishing, and drop him in the ocean for the sharks to eat, thereby saving her and their son from any more abuse.

There are big, impressive twists — at least that is how the producers would like you to see them, and I’m not going to ruin them for you. It’s a hard combo to pull off, but this movie managed to be both overly complicated and as transparent as a shallow lagoon.

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Comic reflects on transgender issues

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer A small group gathered last week at the Yorkton Regional High School to listen to Sophie Labelle talk about her experiences.

Labelle is a Canadian author, cartoonist, and public speaker. She also happens to be transgender and is best known for her webcomic Assigned Male.

Assigned Male addresses issues of gender norms and growing up transgender.

Labelle, who has been touring across the United States and Canada for several months, said getting out and talking about her work and experiences started with a Facebook post where she said if someone wanted her to make a presentation “send me a message and I’ll make it happen.”

Labelle said she actually began drawing comics in school, stories focused

on one of her brother’s teachers.

“I’ve been drawing comics since I was seven,” she said, adding her brothers had started the Comic Club, and that had her get interested.

The comic on her brother’s teacher “became my main social tool … it kind of protected me,” she said, adding even school bullies in some way respected that she was doing the comic.

“Comics have always been part of my life,” she added.

At one point Labelle said she had considered being a teacher, but her art and storytelling won out.

“My parents still don’t understand what I do,” she said, then joking she was “born in a teacher’s body,” but has transitioned to draw comics. “…

Eventually I decided to quit school just to draw comics’ full time.

“What I wanted to do was tell stories, not to be

an artist per se.”

Initially Labelle said she was creating work, but not sharing it.

As a result “my art didn’t evolve at all,” she said, adding she realizes now it was because she was not getting feedback to force growth.

It was when she began posting her work online, and feedback began, that she became better at her craft.

While today Labelle does computer generate the final art, it is the end of a process for her.

“Paper is still a very big part of my process,” she said. “I plan the strip on paper.”

Labelle said she also needs to be in a particular frame of mind to create.

“To get creative I need to get in the zone,” she said. “… Once you get into the zone you don’t know when you’re going to get

out of it.”

Calling it an “intense process” Labelle said she typically goes to a coffee shop where she “stares into the void for a couple of hours … eventually the void stares back,” and she can start creating.

While Assigned Male does focus on transgender issues, Labelle said the material is not about her own experiences, or at least not directly.

“None of my comics are autobiographical. They don’t talk about my direct transition,” she said.

The cartoons while being educational achieve that element by being “very sarcastic” at times, with “bad jokes or terrible puns” all part of Labelle’s approach.

Still the comic has “trans and queer people as the target audience,” said Labelle. “I’m transgender and my characters are transgender.”

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YFBTA hopes to re-establish Arbor Day

By Devin Wilger Staff Writer The Yellowhead Flyway Birding Trail Association wants to get people to have a greater connection to nature and the world around them. They are now campaigning for the province to again proclaim an Arbor Day in the spring in the province, to help encourage people to plant trees in their area and get people talking about nature again.

Walter Farquharson, a YFBTA member, said it’s their mission to help people aware of nature and the importance of habitat for wildlife. Part of that is getting people connected to the nature that surrounds them.

“We are aware that

there is really a disconnect in our society. Part of it is just the increased urbanization. But even people in the country are not necessarily connected. They don’t have the heart and soul connection to the land, the trees, the places of natural habitat that we think it’s necessary to have.”

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it was given to them to plant at home or somewhere else in the community, and groups would clean up an area of town, for example.

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Due to the upcoming Victoria Day Holiday, the deadline for Yorkton This Week May 22 issue is Friday, May 17 at 3:00 p.m.

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Film Festival Week marked by city

Crop report for the period April 23 to 29, 2019

Saskatchewan farmers have been able to seed five per cent of the 2019 crop, compared to the five-year average (2014-18) of three per cent. Field activities such as harrowing, rock picking and fertilizing are taking place. Many producers have indicated that seeding will begin in the coming weeks, once weather conditions improve.

Field conditions across the province have improved with recent moisture. Cropland topsoil is rated as one per cent surplus, 62 per cent adequate, 30 per cent short

and seven per cent very short. Topsoil moisture on hay land and pasture is rated as one per cent surplus, 58 per cent adequate, 32 per cent short and nine per cent very short.

The dry weather conditions last year continue to affect pasture quality, as conditions are currently rated as one per cent excellent, 25 per cent good, 40 per cent fair, 25 per cent poor and nine per cent very poor.

Much of the southern and western regions received a combination of snowfall and rain this past

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer

week, with 73 mm reported in the Shaunavon area.

This precipitation created some challenging calving conditions for livestock producers.

SaskPower reminds everyone to take their time and to be aware of overhead power lines crossing fields and farm yards this spring.

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

Follow the 2019 Crop Report on Twitter at @ SKAgriculture.

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Yorkton Film Festival Week will be marked in the city May 23-26.

“The Yorkton Film Festival celebrates 72 years in 2019, and is the longest running festival in North America.

Filmmakers from across Canada will converge on Yorkton to showcase some of the best work in short film, all with the hope of winning the coveted Golden Sheaf Award. This

year 287 Canadian short films were submitted to the festival,” stated a letter circulated to Yorkton Council Monday.

“The festival provides a special opportunity to show off our city and province. For many of the filmmakers who come to Yorkton, this is their first taste of prairie hospitality, while for residents, it gives them a chance to view world class films that they otherwise might not see. We are providing 62 screenings for the residents of Yorkton to enjoy

during the festival.”

The letter presented by Keith Hayward, co-chair of the Festival was part of a request for Council to declare the week.

Hayward noted, in 1947, a dedicated group of volunteers utilized equipment, trained projectionists and launched the Yorkton Film Council, which had been preciously tasked with distributing updates during World War II. Council was unanimous in declaring the week.

people wherever they are to contact their local municipality or council, asking them to proclaim even this year... Get the idea going again.”

The push was inspired in part by actions in Ontario, where a major tree-planting program was cancelled. This was impetus to remind people about nature programs and the importance of the environment.

The ideal day for it would be at some point in May, though Farquharson said that local organizations would be encouraged to plan their activities on

whatever day worked in the community.

Whether or not a provincial day is proclaimed officially, Farquharson encourages people to plant trees themselves and continue to get involved.

“Everybody can play some role in preserving and cleaning up an area of habitat.”

On a local level, the Town of Saltcoats declared Arbor Day on May 25.

Farquharson views it as a positive first step and hopes that other communities join the town and help build momentum towards provincial recognition.

YFBTA Continued from Page 3 would be involved in an immediate, hands-on personal way to see that more trees were planted and cared for. It built that sense of one-ness and connectedness. Plant a tree and you start seeing trees in a different way.”

While there are many groups like the YFBTA doing things in their own community, having a provincial Arbor Day would increase the visibility and engagement for those programs. They want to build the day up again in the area from the ground up.

“We are encouraging

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THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Wyatt got irritated when Sally declined an invitation to have dinner with him and Flo. Zoe and Shauna hid in the bedroom to hear what Wyatt had to say to Flo. Amelia told Liam that he belonged with Steffy and her babies. Without going into detail, Zoe admitted to Xander that she was recently thrown a major curveball. Brooke introduced Shauna and Flo to Ridge. Hope urged Flo to accept the job offer with Forrester. Xander promised Zoe that he wouldn’t

Roger Howarth stars as “Franco” on “General Hospital”. leave her. Thomas used Douglas in his plan to win over Hope. Shauna tried on a Forrester Original after admiring one of Ridge’s designs. Wait to See: Quinn rubs salt in Sally’s wounds.

This Week Marketplace | May 10, 2019

DAYS OF OUR LIVES Ted’s true intentions were made clear. Sarah interrupted Eric and Nicole’s reunion with some terrible news. Hope realized that Ciara had taken her relationship to the next level with Ben. Nicole lashed out at Chloe over Holly’s kidnapping.

Valerie surprised Abe when she showed up for his mayoral debate against Jack. Later, Jack pulled a shocking stunt at the event.

Claire fumed about having to move out of the loft because of Haley. Eli was thrown by Lani’s request.

JJ made a damaging statement about Jack. Abe and Sheila found themselves on the hot seat. Eli and

Lani argued over David.

Claire lashed out at Tripp.

Rafe and Hope tried to find Holly, but were unaware of Ted’s involvement. Wait to See: Maggie has an emotional reunion with Nicole.

GENERAL HOSPITAL Shiloh demanded answers.

Sonny was alarmed. Margaux made a confession. Curtis got a new lead. Lucy was appalled. Alexis met with Neil. Sam grew more determined to finish the task. Ava received a suspicious phone call. Finn had a theory. Franco visited Drew. Liz checked in with Terry. Trina offered to help Cameron. Kim was

happy to hear from Julian.

Ned checked on Monica.

Sam was distracted. Shiloh paid Willow a visit. Chase confronted Michael. Carly shared her appreciation with Elizabeth. Franco and Cameron made amends. Kristina shared a laugh with an old friend.

Alexis managed to slip past Valerie. Julian ran into Willow. Wait to See: Robert loses his cool.

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Family and friends gathered to mourn Neil, including Malcolm, who rushed to Genoa City upon hearing the news.

Cane went to the park to leave a final message

A5

for Lily, apologizing for his mistakes and vowing to never stop loving her.

Kyle pushed forward to end his marriage despite Summer’s protests. Devon decided to focus on the positives in his life by inviting Elena out on a date. She agreed, and they grew closer as they talked about their shared losses and trials. Jack was upset when Dina continued to decline, especially when her doctor suggested it was time to consider moving her into a care facility. Nikki was frustrated when Victor remained tightlipped about his mysterious trips to Vegas. Wait to See: Jack and Lauren clash in the boardroom.

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

42mg cholesterol, 1,000mg sodium.

RED SNAPPER, COLLARDS AND BLACKEYED PEAS This delicious Southern fish dish is accompanied by collard greens and vitamin-rich black-eyed peas, a combination which is said to bring good luck and financial enrichment.

Serve with fresh, hot cornbread on the side.

•1 bunch (large, about 1 1/4 pounds) collard greens •1 medium onion •Salad oil •Salt •1 can (16-ounce) blackeyed peas, drained •1 tablespoon all-purpose flour •1 teaspoon paprika •1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves •1/8 teaspoon ground red pepper •4 (4-ounce) red-snapper fillets •1 tablespoon lemon juice •Lemon slices and parsley sprigs, garnish Coarsely chop collard greens and onion.

In 3-quart saucepan over medium-high heat, in 1 tablespoon hot salad oil,

cook onion until tender; add collard greens and 1/2 teaspoon salt; continue cooking until vegetables begin to brown. Add 1/4 cup water. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer 5 minutes or until collard greens are tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in blackeyed peas; heat through.

Keep warm.

On sheet of waxed paper, combine flour, paprika, thyme, ground red pepper and 3/4 teaspoon salt. Press flesh-side of snapper fillets into flour mixture to coat.

In nonstick 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat, in 1 tablespoon hot salad oil, cook snapper fillets 5 to 7 minutes until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, turning fillets halfway through cooking time. Remove fillets to warm platter. To same skillet, add lemon juice and 1 tablespoon water; heat to boiling; pour over snapper.

To serve, arrange collard greens on platter with snapper. Garnish with lemon slices and parsley sprigs. Serves 4.

• Each serving: About 320 calories, 9g total fat,

SKILLET CORNBREAD This delicious homemade cornbread is baked in an oven-safe skillet — preferably one that’s heavyweight, such as cast iron.

•1 cup all-purpose flour •1 cup yellow cornmeal •2 tablespoon sugar •2 teaspoon baking powder •1/4 teaspoon salt •1/4 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper •4 tablespoon margarine or butter, cold •1 can (8-1/2 ounces) cream-style corn •1 large egg, beaten •2 ounces Monterey Jack cheese with jalapeno chiles, shredded Heat oven to 400 F. Grease 10-inch skillet with oven-safe handle.

In large bowl, mix flour, cornmeal, sugar, baking powder, salt and black pepper. With pastry blender or 2 knives used scissorfashion, cut in margarine or butter until mixture resembles fine crumbs.

With fork, stir corn, egg and cheese into flour mixture just until blended

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(batter will be very stiff).

Place greased skillet in oven; preheat pan 5 minutes (to help brown bottom of corn bread). Remove pan from oven; spoon batter into skillet and spread evenly with small metal spatula.

Bake cornbread 15 to 20 minutes, until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean and cornbread is just firm to the touch. Cut into 8 wedges and serve warm.

• Each serving: About 290 calories, 9g total fat

(3g saturated), 34mg cholesterol, 375mg sodium, 44g carbohydrate, 1g dietary fiber, 7g protein.

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DEAR DR. ROACH: Two years ago at my yearly physical, my doctor said I was low on vitamin B-12 and that the only way to increase it was through a shot in the arm. I received my first shot that day, and my arm was paralyzed for four days. I went in a week later for my second shot, only to have the same thing happen again.

I didn’t get any more shots. It still hurts to this day, even though an MRI shows nothing wrong. The specialist says it was just coincidence. I cannot hold my arm over my head or stretch it out. What’s your take? — D.R. ANSWER: Well, I don’t believe it was just coincidence. Nerve damage following injection is extremely rare, but it sounds like what you are describing. This can be due to direct trauma to the nerve by the needle, or by an inflammatory reaction.

The treatment is physical therapy, but unfortunately for you, it works best if begun right away. I still think it is worth your

while, however.

Also, vitamin B-12 deficiency absolutely can be treated with oral vitamin B-12. Although pernicious anemia, the most common form of vitamin B-12 deficiency, is due to poor B-12 absorption, this can be overcome simply by giving much more B-12 than the body usually needs. A dose of 1 mg daily by mouth is a safe, inexpensive and effective treatment for vitamin B-12 deficiency. Many of my patients still want the injection, however, even though it seems inexplicable to me.

DEAR DR. ROACH: Yesterday, while walking barefoot in my back yard, I stepped on a bee.

This has happened to me before, and it seems that each time the results are a little worse. After I removed the stinger from the underside of one of my toes, I put ice on the sting and took a Benadryl.

Since this happened in the evening, I was able to elevate my leg for the rest of the night. In the morning, the area was swollen, red, hot and painful. Now, after my usual three-mile morning power walk, the swelling and soreness is spreading up my foot.

I am notorious for going barefoot and stepping on bees. I just know this will happen again. Do you have any suggestions

for what might help prevent a bee sting from going “viral”?

ANSWER: Your best bet is not to get stung in the first place, which for you means not stepping barefoot where bees might be. It’s particularly important for you, as local reactions to bee stings do tend to get worse over time. Fortunately, they do not usually predict the life-threatening anaphylactic reaction.

Once stung by a bee, remove the stinger, within seconds if possible, since the venom can continue to be released for several seconds. The local reaction usually lasts less than a day in most people, but it can last up to five days.

The reason the swelling and soreness spread after your walk is that the exercise and increased blood flow to the area allowed the venom to move to different areas, and the inflammatory response also progressed. I would recommend that you continue cold compresses and avoid your power walks for at least another day or two after a sting.

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med. cornell.edu.

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Position small herb plants and 4.875” × 5” 04/15/19 fill in with extra potting soil. Sage, thyme, dill, and rosemary are good starters, but any herbs will do. Add a top-dressing of peat moss to assist with water retention and help the plants thrive. Place the container in your desired location and enjoy the welcoming aromas and fresh herbs at your fingertips.

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A7

A8

May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

By Dana Jackson

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Q: Is “Inside the Actors Studio” still on the air? I just realized the other day that I haven’t seen it in years. — J.K. A: Yes, as a matter of fact it’s been running since 1994, but the esteemed host, James Lipton, announced last year that he was retiring. It’s hard to believe he’s 92 years old. When the new season begins in October, the show will have moved from Bravo to the Ovation channel and will use a rotation of hosts interviewing actors about their craft.

Ovation executive Scott Woodward said America’s arts television network is “perfect” as the new home for “Inside the Actors Studio.” “We plan to honor the legacy of James Lipton’s master class while also exploring the craft with eclectic, talented guests,” he said.

Students of Pace University’s Actors Studio MFA program will once

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Sophia Bush again be audience members. I still remember seeing a young Bradley Cooper watching Lipton interview his guests. Cooper would one day be a guest himself on the show as well as a multiple Academy Award nominee.

The new season will debut Sunday, Oct. 13, at 10 p.m. ET. Guest hosts include Jane Lynch (“Glee”) interviewing fellow thespian David Oyelowo (“Selma”) and Alec Baldwin (“30 Rock”) interviewing Henry Winkler (“Barry”).

Q: Is Sophia Bush coming back to “Chicago P.D.”?

I heard she was leaving for

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DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Settle a bet for me. Can dogs really understand human speech? Or are they reacting to other signals when we give them commands (like a hand signal that’s repeated at the same time as the sound we make)? — Jerry in Seattle DEAR JERRY: You may have lost that bet. A study in 2016 found that dogs do indeed understand human speech, and that their brains process language in very much the same way that human brains do. The left side of a dog’s brain processes the meaning of the words being spoken, while the right side of the brain processes the emotional intent.

Of course, this understanding worked mainly when words were used that the dogs were famil-

iar with, like “good boy” and “well done.” And dogs responded most strongly when a familiar word was matched with equal intent: for example, saying “good boy” in a way that clearly praises the dog. They also responded much better to praise than to criticism (and honestly, who wouldn’t)? If they didn’t understand the word being used, but the intent was clear, they responded — though not as enthusiastically.

So yes, as any dog owner who has ever had to spell out the word W-A-L-K to keep their pet from dashing toward the leash will tell you, dogs do understand us.

How can pet owners use this information to better relate to their dogs? It certainly can help when training a pet. Using positive praise, consistent words and keeping that training fun and happy will ensure that dogs learn faster and respond positively to commands. Try it out.

Send your comments, tips and questions to ask@ pawscorner.com.

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of people, and everyone literally looks away ... and you’re the one woman in the room, and every man who’s twice your size doesn’t do something, you go, ‘Oh, that wasn’t worth defending? I’m not worth defending?’”

According to TVline. com, at the end of the third season, she told producers that if conditions did not change by the end of season four, she was leaving.

Q: Will “Blue Bloods” be back next season? If so, when? — J.E. A: Yes, “Blue Bloods” has been renewed by CBS for its 10th season. It’s not known at this point whether it will be its last, but either way star Tom Selleck has signed on for one more year. No premiere date has been set, but it will be back this fall.

Send me your questions at NewCelebrityExtra@ gmail.com!

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good. — D.B. A: You are correct: Actress Sophia Bush isn’t returning to the hit series.

She chose to depart, and her character left to take a job with the FBI. Bush has a development deal with 20th Century Fox TV that could have her starring in another series soon, but in the meantime, she has the upcoming film “Hard Luck Love Song,” with Dermot Mulroney.

Bush says she chose to leave “Chicago P.D.” due to intolerable conditions on the set. On Dax Shepard’s podcast “Armchair Expert,” she said they often had to film scenes for hours in belowfreezing temperatures in Chicago and that people on the set were getting sick.

Bush also allegedly was verbally abused on the set: “When someone assaults you in a roomful

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This Week Marketplace | May 10, 2019

Agri-Business 2019 Foaling season It is spring and that means new foals are arriving at Tail Winds Clydesdales just south of the city.

Right, owner Twylla Newton gets to know one of the new arrivals a little better.

Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels

Hwy. 10 East, Yorkton Phone 306-783-4566 or 866-600-4566 www.dms.ca adventure@dms.ca

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Fire is a key tool for grassland health

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The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) and the University of Saskatchewan (U of S), with significant contributions from Meewasin Valley Authority, have conducted the second in a series of prescribed burns for a research project taking place at NCC’s Old Man on His Back Prairie and Heritage Conservation Area (OMB). The prescribed burns are part of a five-year research project to better understand how fire, as a natural disturbance, can improve the plant community and how to influence where cattle and bison graze at OMB. Spring and fall burns are tentatively planned for the area over the next two years.

Grasslands are one of the most endangered ecosystems on the planet, and more than 80 per cent of grasslands in Saskatchewan have been converted to other land uses, leading to dramatic losses in habitat for wildlife and species at risk.

Fire is a key component to the health of our grasslands. Fire and grazing create variations in the height and shape of grasslands. An increase in variation may expand the habitat available to a greater variety of plants and animals.

As part of the research, NCC and the U of S worked with local livestock producers, using GPS collars to track cattle and bison movements. Meewasin Valley Authority, with a history of using prescribed burns for similar conservation goals, provided the equipment and expert personnel to support the project. The Frontier Fire Department also participated in the burn, and members of Nekaneet Cree First Nation

attended the burn as observers this year. These partners came together to reintroduce prescribed fire, an Indigenous cultural practice and natural ecosystem process, as a land management tool to enhance wildlife and species-at-risk habitat and to improve safety and provide training for firefighters in rural communities.

The small burn patches are helping U of S researchers learn if the grass that grows back following a fire attracts animals to under-used parts of a pasture. U of S researchers detected a small but significant increase in the use of the burned areas at OMB by cattle in 2018. The plant regrowth after the fire attracted grazing animals, which benefit from the higher protein content of the grass.

Unlike wildfires that generally happen when the weather is hot and dry and are made worse by wind, a prescribed burn is a fire set intentionally, under very strict weather and moisture conditions, to achieve specific results. There are many variables that influence whether a prescribed burn can be conducted, including humidity, temperature and wind speed.

Prescribed burns are only initiated when every one of the very specific conditions are met.

These prescribed burns create a mix of vegetation heights that result in a variety of habitats for grassland species while maintaining forage for grazing cattle and bison. Fire can also be used to reduce some of the invasive plants growing at OMB. This work is all part of ensuring that OMB continues to be a healthy home for the birds and animals that live there, as

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well as a working ranch that provides quality forage for ranchers partnering with NCC. Quotes “This research project with the U of S provides an excellent opportunity for NCC to work in partnership with multiple partners to implement the safe and effective use of prescribed fire in Saskatchewan. Prescribed fire, like grazing, is a tool for managing the disturbance-driven ecosystems of Saskatchewan.” ~ Matthew Braun, Manager of Conservation Science and Planning, Nature Conservancy of Canada, Saskatchewan Region “This project was designed to encourage collaboration between agencies interested in addressing complex environmental issues. Fire suppression across the Canadian prairies over the last 100 years has decreased the variety of habitats available to native species, which have adapted to periodic disturbances by fire and grazing. I think this is a great opportunity for nongovernmental organizations, First Nations, academia and the agriculture industry to partner for enhanced stewardship of our precious grasslands for positive ecological and economic outcomes.” ~ Dale Gross, M.Sc., PhD candidate, University of Saskatchewan Facts A number of beneficial effects have been linked to fire, including: • Reducing shrub encroachment on grasslands when combined with grazing; • Increasing native species diversity; • Creating a variety of vegetation communities and habitat types across the landscape; • Returning nutrients to the soil and stimulating vegetation growth; • Increasing food production for wildlife; and • Decreasing exotic and undesirable species.

About The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is the nation’s leading not-for-profit, private land conservation organization, working to protect our most important natural areas and the species they sustain. Since 1962, NCC and its partners have helped protect 2.8 million acres (more than 1.1 million hectares), coast to coast. In Saskatchewan, NCC has conserved over 150,000 acres (60,700 hectares) of ecologically significant land through land donations, purchases and conservation agreements. To learn more, visit natureconservancy.ca.

Learn more Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/NCC_CNC | twitter.com/NCC_ CNCMedia Find us on Facebook

This Week Marketplace | May 10, 2019

Down under to talk agriculture

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer It was a trip ‘down under’ to talk farming for the 2018 recipients of the Saskatchewan Outstanding Young Farmers Award.

Jordan and Jennifer Lindgren of Norquay, who were presented the provincial award at the Farm Progress Show held in Regina last June, gave three presentations in Australia earlier this year, the speaking tour coming as a direct result of their award.

Following the award presentation in Regina, something Jennifer Lindgren termed at the time as “pretty darned exciting” noting as well, “the other nominees were pretty incredible,” the couple advanced to the national competition.

“It was pretty intense,” said Jordan in a recent interview with Yorkton This Week.

“You’re being judged as soon as you walk into the hotel,” added Jennifer.

In the end the national awards would go to producers in Alberta and Quebec, but the Lindgrens were not overly disappointed because of the connections they’ve made.

“It was an interesting experience,” said Jordan.

“It’s like we’re part of a big family (now).”

Jennifer said ultimately being part of the process both provincially and nationally built connections between the finalists and extending to participants from previous years as well.

“We’re all super close now,” she said, adding they even group chat via social media to stay connected.

The connections turned out to go beyond the circle of participants.

“The night of the presentations at nationals, we got an email from a gentleman in Australia,” said Jordan.

It turned out the contact from the Grains Research and Development Corporation was looking for a speaker for a meeting in Australia.

Initially, the Australian group had apparently thought about seeking a producer in Great Britain, but they thought the farming would be too different, said Jordan.

“The UK didn’t really translate to Australia,” he said.

So they Google searched outstanding young farmer in the United States, but came up empty, which had him turn the search to Canada, where Google brought him to the

Jordan and Jennifer Lindgren of Norquay spoke about farming to producers in Australia.

Lindgrens.

The Lindgrens eagerly accepted the invitation and headed to Australia, doing a series of three presentations, the largest speaking to 700 producers in Perth.

Jennifer said it was interesting to see the commonalities of farming here and in Australia, where wheat and canola are main crops for both countries.

Jordan said in terms of their presentation they had been asked to talk about their operation, and to have lots of photographs, adding it helped that they had gathered a lot of information for the Outstanding Young Farmer Awards.

The photos which garnered the most interest were those of a Saskatchewan winter.

“That was super exciting for them,” said Jennifer.

Jordan added the Australian producers were amazed, if not shocked, that he would be out hauling grain when temperatures dipped as low as they do in Saskatchewan.

The Lindgrens have always seen themselves as having a role in helping share information with other farmers. They do that by partnering with local agriculture distributors to host the ‘Field of Dreams’ tour that is held annually on their farm, which is an opportunity to share trial results from previous years and showcase the current trials that are focused on new genetics, applications and variable fertilizer rates.

And, for the first time in 2018, they became a part of educating the next generation as they incorporate a ‘Food Farm’ into their operation which is an interactive tour geared at educating Grade 3 and 4 students on agriculture.

Both undertakings played a prominent role in their Australian presentation.

The Lindgrens said there was a great deal of interest in the ‘Food Farm’ concept as producers in Australia are working to get more agriculture into the education system.

Of course there were lots of questions for the Canadian couple.

“As soon as we got off the stage people were just swamping us,” said Jennifer.

There was also a look at the Saskatchewan farm.

The couple started out farming with Jordan’s father and uncle, buying some land of their own, and working in what evolved into a three-way partnership.

Over time Jordan had assumed the management role, and then about eight years ago the couple bought out Jordan’s father and uncle.

“We had to buy everything,” said Jordan in an earlier YTW interview, noting his father and uncle deserved to be paid for what they had built up through their partnership of near four decades.

“It’s what they had worked their whole entire lives for.

They deserved getting the most they could out of all their hard work.”

There was never any hesitation to buy out the farm, but it took planning.

There were kitchen table discussions regarding succession, and Jordan and Jennifer were helped out by having some of their own land and equipment to soften the impact of taking over.

“We were preparing for it … We had built up to where we were able to do it,” said Jennifer on a farm visit last year.

The move increased the couple’s debt load, but Jordan said debt is part of farming these days. If someone is going to farm “debt is going to be part of it,” he said.

“If there’s no risk, there’s no reward,” added Jennifer.

Jordan said having Jennifer on the farm where she can bring meals to the field is a huge asset. He said having a hot, homecooked meal is something his employees look forward too during the busy seeding and harvesting seasons, the time of sharing a meal being a key ele-

Submitted Photos

ment of building camaraderie.

Keeping workers happy is important on an operation where they employ two full and four seasonal people get all the work done.

Jordan said he tries to create a working atmosphere where he’d want to work himself, if he were not farming. The workers are looked at almost as extended family.

Jordan said he needs good workers because his focus is on dealing with breakdowns, planning crop sales, doing the management that increasingly has his attention on a computer screen rather than the steering wheel of a tractor.

The farm staff may soon include an Australian.

As a result of their speaking tour Jordan said they have received

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a resume from a young man, who wants to come to Canada to work on their farm after he completes his four-year agriculture course, “He would come in July and stay for the harvest run,” said Jordan, adding he would then go home to help with harvest in Australia before coming back to spend a complete seeding to harvest cycle in Canada.

The couple are considering the resume closely, recognizing it as an opportunity to gain from the young worker’s knowledge in Australia.

“It’s opening some of these doors,” said Jordan, reflecting back on the Outstanding Young Farmer Award.

“We’re starting to see the opportunity to make the connections,” echoed Jennifer. “… Really it’s such a small world today.

You can learn stuff from everybody.”

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

From musician to maltster for Maier

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer You might recall Steven Maier as a Yorkton-born musician with time spent in bands such as Sexually Attracted to Fire and Crestwood.

But there comes a time for many musicians when the lure of a regular job takes them in a different direction.

And so we catch up with Maier today as he takes on the role of maltster with Makers Malt.

But what exactly is a maltster?

“A maltster takes barley grains and turns them

into malted barley, one of the primary ingredients in beer and spirits,” explained Maier. “We germinate the grains, which makes starch that is otherwise inaccessible, available to the brewer.

“It also creates enzymes which, when ‘mashed’ by the brewer, creates sugar from the starch and is where the alcohol in beer and spirits comes from.

“We stop the germination process by drying the barley and applying heat at a point that maximizes the starch and enzyme content. By applying different levels of heat during the drying process, we

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can create different coloured malt, which is the difference between a light golden lager, an inky black stout, and every beer style in between.

“Malted barley provides the colour for beer, and contributes a large part of the flavour in a beer.”

As interesting as the job might sound, it is not an usual career choice for someone who grew up near Yorkton, with a guitar in his hands.

“My interest in the craft beverage industry started in 2012 when I began working for a craft brewery in Saskatoon,” Maier explained. “I started as a delivery person and over three-years working for the company worked my way up to brewer.”

The beer bug had bitten Maier.

“I built a 10 gallon brewing system out of old beer kegs and started home brewing my own beer, cider, and mead at that time.

“When I quit brewing I was still playing music and working odd jobs to pay the bills.”

As chance has it, the need to pay bills put him back to his roots.

“One of my jobs was working for a farmer, helping with harvest for a couple of seasons, and I learned a lot about barley,” he said. “Saskatchewan is known for growing some of the best malting barley in the world. A percentage of the crop stays in Saskatchewan, but often it is sent to be malted in other provinces and malting facilities around the world, and in some

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and handle the day to day operations of the plant.

“Being the first facility of our kind in the province presents daily challenges and we are constantly learning and finding new ways to improve our product.”

So what exactly is Makers Malt?

“Makers Malt was started in late 2017 by a small collective of farmers with years of experience growing malted barley in the heart of the Saskatchewan Valley, north of Saskatoon,” explained Maier. “Typically, barley is graded as either malt quality or feed quality. If barley makes the grade, it is sent to the grain elevator or directly to large-scale malting plants where it is mixed with other farm’s

cases it travels back to Saskatchewan to be made into beer.

“I grew up on a farm outside of Yorkton and finding a way to marry farming and beer really interested me.”

So in 2016, Maier said he “took a malting barley course at the Canadian Malt Barley Technical Centre in Winnipeg, and dreamed of opening my own maltery.”

That dream would open a door for Maier.

“I met Matt Enns in 2018, who had just opened the first craft malting facility in Saskatchewan, and he was looking for a maltster,” he said.

“After a few interviews and a few beers, I was hired on to help the small company produce malt

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barley and malt.

“Of all the barley we grow on the farm that makes the malt grade, less than 10 per cent makes it to our malt house. This allows us to pick the very best malting barley from the farm, providing an extremely high-quality and consistent end product.

“Currently, we are malting barley grown less than two miles from the malting facility.”

The new company is looking to create a niche in the malt market place.

“We are the first craft maltery in Saskatchewan and one of only two malt plants in the province,” said Maier. “Unlike Prairie Malt in Biggar, who malt on a large scale for traditional commercial breweries, we focus on small batch production, creating malts with robust flavour, focusing on the needs of the booming craft beer industry.

“We are able to take specifications provided by the craft brewer and provide a tailor made product that suits the variety of beers they want to produce.”

The customization of the malt opens doors in terms of creating sales.

“Our malt has been sold from Alberta to Ontario, though the vast majority of what we produce is sold to craft breweries and distilleries in Saskatchewan,” said Maier. “If you drink Saskatchewan made craft beer or spirits, there is a good chance you’ve already tasted our product. The Saskatchewan craft beverage industry is a close-knit community of hard-working, creative people, and we are proud to be a part of it.”

This Week Marketplace | May 10, 2019

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by Calvin Daniels

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Submitted Photos

In the dirt

In Norquay youth were learning about seeds, germination and planting through a 4-H crops project. The youth are actually renting land from their parents to seed a five-to-10 acres of crop this year.

SaskPower launches annual safety campaign

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As the busy farming and construction season begins, we want to remind our customers to take the extra time to ‘Look Up and Live’ while working near electricity.

“Each and every year, there are hundreds of completely preventable powerline contacts in Saskatchewan, which can cause injury or even death.

When it comes to farming, we’re seeing those numbers trending upwards,” said Kevin Schwing, SaskPower Director of Health and Safety. “Last year, there were more than 300 incidents involving farm equipment, which is 40 more than the year before. One of the big factors is likely the growing size of farm machinery over the years.”

The majority of farm-related line contacts occur early in the growing season as producers work the get the crop in the ground. These incidents often involve hitting an overhead line or a power pole with a large piece of equipment, like seeders, sprayers, augers, or cultivators. Line contacts in the construction industry are more likely to involve machinery hitting underground power lines. On average, there is one fatality each year associated with coming into contact with a power line.

SaskPower’s annual safety campaign will start this week and continue through to October. This year will involve an ad campaign, including radio spots and billboards across the province, as well as a burned tractor display which will be set up at farm production events.

People can also expect to see our pole wrap display set up along a busy highway in the province. SaskPower’s safety ambassadors will once again be bringing our power line awareness message to community events as well as some auction sales. Last year our ambassadors visited over 150 communities across Saskatchewan as well as 260 businesses.

All power line contacts are preventable. You can take steps to protect yourself, including: • Be aware of the power lines around you and plan your route ahead of time. Lower equipment where needed and use a spotter to prevent contact.

• Take multiple breaks throughout the day and ensure you get plenty of rest before heading to work. Drinking plenty of water can also help prevent fatigue.

• Call 1-866-828-4888 or visit www.sask1stcall.com before you dig. They will send someone out to locate any underground lines so you can avoid them while doing your work.

“No matter what job you’re doing, whether working at a new construction site or your own farm yard, plan ahead and always take a moment to identify power lines,” said Schwing.

If your equipment contacts a power line and you are unable to drive away, then stay in the cab and call SaskPower at 310-2220 or 911. If your equipment catches fire and it is not safe to do so, you need to get out. After making sure there are no wires in your way, cross your arms and put your feet together. Jump as far away as you can and hop at least 10 metres away. Do not touch your vehicle and tell anyone nearby to do the same.

For more information on electrical safety, including prevention and steps to take if you hit a power line, go to www.saskpower.com/safety. #skpowersafe

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This Week Marketplace | May 10, 2019

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ALUS Project makes sense for Canora producer From the Canora Courier LeeAnn Weinbender, along with her husband Carey and children Sarah, Laura and Dale, operate Sliding Hills Charolais, a 125 head purebred Charolais cattle operation south of Canora.

In the spring of 2018 LeeAnn was made aware of the Alternative Land Use Services (ALUS) project being offered to all 24 RM members of the Assiniboine Watershed Stewardship Association (AWSA.) The AWSA has been implementing ALUS projects since the spring of 2016 and is one of 24 grassroots organizations deliv-

ering ALUS programming across Canada, according to an ALUS release.

Community-developed and farmer-delivered, ALUS sustains agriculture, wildlife and natural spaces for all Canadians, one acre at a time. ALUS Canada’s mission is to enable Canadians to provide direct support to a national network of farmers and ranchers delivering ecosystem services in their communities, including clean air, clean water, carbon sequestration, erosion control, flood mitigation, pollinator support and wildlife habitat, said the release.

For LeeAnn and her

family, ALUS fit perfectly into their mixed farming operation. Their ALUS Conservation Agreement involved converting approximately 50 acres of previously-cultivated marginal cropland along the Whitesand River into permanent perennial forage that can be utilized for hay for the cattle.

“Our ALUS projects are specifically targeted towards those marginal, saline, or flood and erosion-prone areas next to wetlands or waterways that producers may have on their farms,” said Jesse Nielsen, AWSA manager and ALUS coordinator.

“Through the ALUS pro-

gram we provide $50/acre for the establishment of the forage in addition to annual incentive payments for up to 5 years for the cropland they convert to forage, as well as for the

Horse enthusiasts learn from farrier

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Horse owners gathered at Tail Winds Stables South of Yorkton Sunday for some pointers on health care from veterinarians and farrier Dr. Cindy Lukianchuk.

“We’re just providing some information sort of hands-on,” said Lukianchuk whose practice is at Russell, MB. The morning focused on the pregnant mare, and the foal once it is born.

“Its knowing what you should be doing,” said Lukianchuk, adding with a smile it can be a case of “knowing when to panic.”

In the case of deliv-

ering a foal Lukianchuk said the most basic thing is to understand “how long should it take” and if it is not going as expected then how long to wait before making the call for help “or before you intervene.”

Lukianchuk added that generally mares foal without help, with likely only 10 per cent requiring some level of assistance.

When a bad situation does arrive in a pregnancy, or a delivery, Lukianchuk said it is important to know “when to call a vet,” but added that a veterinarian is not always going to be available at precisely when someone makes an emergency call.

So horse owners should have what is essentially an

emergency bag containing what can be used “when you don’t have time to call a vet.”

Once trained, there are organizations which provide accreditation as a journeyman farrier.

In the afternoon Lukianchuk donned her farrier apron and provided some insights to the attendees regarding proper foot care.

In Lukianchuk’s case she said she ended being a farrier after working at a veterinarian clinic in Swift Current.

“I was taking a lot of equine cases,” she said, adding she saw foot problems, and decided learning to be a farrier would allow her to make better decisions on the horse’s care.

In general, Lukianchuk said it can be at times difficult “to find a farrier to come out” when needed.

It can be equally challenging to find qualified farriers.

“You don’t technically have to be certified,” she said, adding there are courses in the United States, and one at Olds College in Alberta where training can be taken.

For example, the use of therapeutic shoes can often drastically improve a horse’s health, without resorting to other veterinarian care options, she said.

B U I LT O N

From seeding to harvest, we are with you every step along the way.

existing wetland or upland habitat adjacent to the forage. Annual payments range from $20 to $50 per acre.”

The project at Sliding Hills Charolais was made

possible thanks to a successful funding proposal by the AWSA to WWF’s Loblaw Water Fund. For more information on the ALUS program contact the AWSA at 306-783-1696.

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Long term ag change impact stream water quality In the early 1990s, Acton Lake in southwestern Ohio had a muddy problem.

Large amounts of sediment from nearby farms were entering the lake’s watershed. These sediments traveled through streams draining the landscape and were filling up the lake.

So, the USDA gave local farmers incentives to change some of their farming practices. One of these practices was conservation tillage, in which the

soil is plowed less often.

That can reduce sediment runoff.

A new study examines how the switch to conservation tillage has impacted Acton Lake over the past decades. From 1994 to 2014, the researchers measured concentrations of suspended sediment, nitrogen, and phosphorus in streams draining into Acton Lake.

“We find that shortterm trends in water quality may not reflect long-

term changes,” says study co-author Michael Vanni.

Tracking changes in water quality over the long term is vital, says Vanni, a biologist at Miami University, Ohio. “We don’t have a lot of long-term information on how water quality in a stream or lake responds to agricultural change,” he says.

That might be surprising since many ecologists study agricultural watersheds. But according to Vanni, studies on a given

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ecosystem are usually short term. “Long-term studies, like ours, can reveal important shifts in water quality,” says Vanni.

“Many of the changes we observed can only be seen after studying the streams for 20 plus years.”

Vanni and his colleagues found that water quality responses were different during the first decade of the study (19942003) compared to the next (2004-2014). They also discovered that concentrations of suspended sediment, nitrogen, and phosphorus each reacted differently.

Levels of suspended sediment declined throughout the entire study period. However, the decline was much sharper in the first ten years.

Phosphorus and nitrogen levels had contrasting outcomes. “The concentration of dissolved phosphorus in the streams declined sharply during the first ten years,” says Vanni. “But then, phosphorus levels increased over the next ten years.”

In contrast, nitrogen levels didn’t change much in the first ten years. After that, they fell sharply.

The study focused on the watershed of the Upper Four Mile Creek, which drains into Acton Lake. Most of the surrounding area is made up of corn and soybean farms.

The researchers have monitored farming practices in the area since 1989 and water quality since 1994.

The long-term changes seen in this study indicate that there might be tradeoffs in managing different aspects of water quality. “The main reason to encourage conservation tillage was to reduce soil erosion and sedimentation in Acton Lake,” says Vanni. “That has clearly been successful. Sediment inputs to the lake have declined.”

Nitrogen levels are also declining. “That’s great for local freshwater ecosystems,” says Vanni. “It’s also beneficial to the Gulf of Mexico, where some of our runoff eventually travels.”

On the other hand, rising phosphorus levels are a cause for concern.

“They could promote algal blooms downstream,” says Vanni. “We might need to consider the tradeoffs involved in managing for sediments, nitrogen, or phosphorus.”

It’s not completely clear how the study findings would apply to other areas.

However, the changes in water quality observed in this study are similar to those seen in some of the rivers that drain into Lake Erie.

High phosphorus levels are a problem in those

watersheds as well. In fact, “high levels of phosphorus are implicated in causing increased blooms of harmful algae in Lake Erie,” says Vanni.

Vanni and colleagues hope to continue measuring changes in suspended sediments, nitrogen, and phosphorus in the Acton Lake watershed.

“We are also looking at the response of the Acton Lake ecosystem to these changes,” says Vanni. “It will be really interesting to observe these changes over the next ten years, both from a scientific perspective as well as for water quality management.”

Read more about this research in Journal of Environmental Quality.

This research was funded with several grants from the National Science Foundation, including the Long-term Research in Environmental Biology (LTREB) program.

American Society of Agronomy, Soil Science Society of America, Crop Science Society of America: Collectively, these Societies represent more than 12,000 individual members around the world. The scientists’ memberships build collaborating partnerships in the agronomy, crops, and soils science fields for the advancement of knowledge.

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Bringing you agricultural expertise and advice when you need it, where you need it. For more information, phone 306-786-1531 or visit our office.

Graduate students Heather Luken and Tanner Williamson collect a water sample from Four Mile Creek, the largest of the study streams.

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Raymore New Holland

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Yorkton New Holland

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Watrous New Holland

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A18

May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Lessening the use of antibiotics

By Jenay Werle, PAg, Livestock and Feed Extension Specialist, Yorkton Preventing illness is as important as treatment when it comes to herd health.

New antimicrobial regulations have come into effect to encourage prudent use of antibiotics in animal agriculture.

Reducing our use of antibiotics is a best practice

and can be achieved through a variety of ways.

Good nutrition — The cornerstone of herd health is a good nutrition program. Analyzing your feed and utilizing the services of a nutritionist will ensure the needs of your cattle are met and their immune systems are fully functional. Livestock and Feed Extension Specialists with the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture can assist with interpretation of feed

test results and ration formulation. Water quality should also be measured as it can affect absorption of important nutrients.

Prebiotics and Probiotics — A healthy rumen is important for good digestion, performance and immune function. Prebiotics and probiotics are products that work to improve digestive function. Probiotics introduce beneficial microbes, and prebiotics provide

food for them.

Vaccination Protocols — Outbreaks of many common diseases can be prevented or controlled through the use of vaccines. Vaccinations for blackleg, infectious bovine rhinotracheitis (IBR), bovine viral diarrhea (BVD), bovine respiratory disease (BRD), scours, etc. are important tools that may directly reduce the requirement for antibiotic use in vaccinated versus

0% 60 FOR

MONTHS FINANCING OAC

non-vaccinated cattle.

Work with your veterinarian to develop a vaccination protocol for your herd.

Calving Management — Newborn calves have a four to six-hour window whereby the cow’s colostrum is most effective. If you suspect a newborn calf has not received much or any colostrum during this time, then intervene. It is best if colostrum can be obtained from the cow, as the dam will provide antibodies common to the bacteria already present in your herd, but purchased colostrum is a good substitute. Replacement colostrum must have 100 grams of IgG; lower levels are for supplemental purposes only. Clean the stomach tube well between uses.

Biosecurity — Practicing good biosecurity aims to prevent the introduction of diseases not already present in your herd and restrict the spread of outbreaks when they do occur.

Isolate animals that are sick and require treatment, as well as any animals that are brought into the herd. Visitors should wear clean clothing and footwear should be disinfected. Funding through

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the Canadian Agricultural Partnership (CAP) program is available to assist producers with the purchase of equipment or materials to assist with biosecurity. Contact your local Ministry of Agriculture Regional Office for more information.

Veterinarian-ClientPatient-Relationship — As stated in the Canadian Code of Practice for the Care and Handling of Beef Cattle, producers should establish an ongoing working relationship (VCPR) with a licensed practicing veterinarian and develop a strategy for disease prevention and herd health.

The VCPR is required to purchase antimicrobials, but this relationship is of much greater benefit than just access to medications.

Changes to antimicrobial regulation in Canada should not negatively impact the overall health and productivity of our beef industry.

Implementing strategies such as these are helpful in maintaining good health and reducing the requirement to use antibiotics.

Enrolling in programs such as Verified Beef Production Plus can also assist producers in adopting these practices.

For more information on this or other livestock related topics, please contact your local Regional Livestock and Feed Extension Specialist, call the Agriculture Knowledge Centre at 1-866-457-2377.

to all our customers that participated in our

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HEAR TOP SPEAKERS AGT LOUNGE, MOSAIC STADIUM

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FARM PROGRESS FORUM: AG-EX BUILDING, HALL #9A Wednesday, June 19 (1 p.m.) - Market Access Issues in Canada Market Access - “probably the biggest issue” facing the grains industry.

Be sure not to miss this discussion led by Industry Leading Experts and moderated by Shaun Haney of REAL Agriculture Radio.

Thursday, June 20 (1 p.m.) - Curtis Weber, presented by SaskPower “Triumph over Tragedy – A Personal Journey.” Join Curtis as he shares his near-fatal workplace incident - surviving an electrial surge of 14,400 volts. He’ll not only inspire you, he’ll challenge your perceptions of safety.

Friday, June 21 (1 p.m.) and Thursday, June 20 (2 p.m.)

Eldeen Pozniak, presented by Sask Safety Council What is this B.S. – Being Safe – on the Farm!

Admission to the forum is free with gate admission. See full speaker lineup at myfarmshow.com.

June 19 - 21, 2019 | Evraz Place • Regina, SK www.myfarmshow.com

A19

A20

May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

We are on an ag mission Candace Mitschke Hiller, PAg Communications Manager, Sharpe’s Crop Services Agriculture (AG) is the foundation of many of our rural communities. AG is one of the main pillars of the Saskatchewan economy. It is an industry that is complex, innovative, exciting and ever changing.

Does everyone know about or understand the business of Agriculture?

At Sharpe’s Crop Services, agriculture and farmers are our business.

We make it our business to understand our customers business. We partner with them to be successful and ultimately to grow more bushels per acre.

What is a bushel? An Acre? Where does our food come from?

These are very simple questions that some people do not know the answer to, or they do not understand the farm to fork concept. We decided these questions were way too important to be left unanswered or unclear.

So, we set out on an AG mission!

We founded the Sharpe’s Learn AG program in 2015. This program provides large-scale, fieldbased learning opportunities to deliver hands-on AG education to students in our local communities.

It involves getting hands dirty (over 35,000 fingernails!), growing gardens in class with grow lights or outdoors at schools and daycares, hosting AG pep rallies to talk about all the good things farmers do and working with awesome local AG producers to get students out to the field! Seeding demonstra-

0 + % 60 months OAC

tions, field plot planting, weed scouting, picnics and learning sessions in the field during harvest, just to name a few!

Learn AG is about providing a realistic picture of AG, to serve as a resource for teachers, to fill in information gaps or correct misguided perceptions about AG, and to do it all while having fun!

We are fortunate to have many dedicated “Partners in Learning” that serve as our education team – farmers, teachers, Nutrients for Life, Ag in the Classroom (AITC SK) and our local and provincial agri-business partners.

Our vision is to inspire the next generation to know Agriculture!

• Sharpe’s has hosted 2500+ students in the field!

Learn Ag Seeding and Harvest Field Days!

• We have raised over $85,000 to date! Sharpe’s

Learn AG Crop for Community platform combines hands on, AG learning with growing a crop to raise funds for outdoor learning opportunities at the school!

• Over 35,000 fingernails dirtied! Learn Ag Food Gardens are on-site school food gardens (pizza, french fries, etc.) to make the connection “where your food comes from”.

These involve student participation in the planting, harvesting and meal preparation, complete with fertility, pollination and harvest lessons throughout!

• 50+ “AGmazing Teachers” network!

Sharpe’s Learn Ag works closely with teachers to

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connect AG to curriculum, foster teacher networks, AG based idea and resource sharing and to bring in expertise to discuss specific topics!

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An amazing network of AGvocates that we continue to build upon every year including farmers, industry, local communities and local and provincial government, that are as passionate as we are about having fun teaching kids about AGRICULTURE! Everyone relies on agriculture. Agriculture is our business and we are proud to contribute to ensuring the next generation knows AG!

At Cargill, we’re proud to support the communities in which we work and live. That’s why we’re excited to salute the many farmers of the Parkland area and wish everyone the best for the upcoming crop year.

For more information, please contact us at 306-782-1199.

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A21

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In Memoriam 1100 Cards of Thanks

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ROMING - Remembering The family of the Paul late David Kirk (1966-May wish 5, 1999).

Neibrandt to extend our heartThethanks years go it’snumerous twenty now, felt forby; the cards & GRAVE SURFACING CO. That you left and gifts ourof food, lives of sympathy, flowers, changed. the generous donation Education We stillFund, miss you morephone than words Trust visits, calls can say, and support from relatives and But our hearts havethe grown friends following lossstronger of my everyday. and our father. Thank husband We still have loving Nursing memories of you to the Doctors, Staff you, of ICU and 1st West, Home Care Granite, Bronze, Bronze, Marble Marble Granite, And the sunflower reminds us, Treatment Nurses and Palliative Monuments, Grave Grave Covers, Covers, Monuments, You’ll always loveYorkton us too. Regional Care of the Vases, Artificial Artificial Flowers, Flowers, Health Centre. -Love The always, DoctorsMom, and Vases, Dawn & son Cody. xoxo.

Nurses of the Allan Blair Cancer Cemetery Inscriptions Inscriptions & & Cemetery Centre, Regina, Regina General Cremation Urns.

Urns.

Cremation Hospital andBirthdays the Foothills Hospital, Calgary, Alberta, for their care of FULLY GUARANTEED Kirk. you to Ray Dr. COMEA &special Go Teathank to celebrate LICENSED AND BONDED van HeerdenLemchuk’s and staff andbirthdays, Louck’s & Arlene 529 Main Main St. St. South, South, Pharmacy also.

We also wish to 529 Arlene’s 85th & Ray’s 80th on Sat., express thanks to and Box 476, 476, Ituna, Ituna, Sask.

Sask. S0A S0A 1N0 1N0 May 18, our 2pm-4pm at Vern St. Paul Box staff at Christie’s for Lutheran Church. Funeral No giftsHome or cards their professional service, Pastor Ph. please.

In lieu of cards, guest are Dan Moeller for officiating serwelcome to bring a loonie or the a toonie Serving Surrounding Surrounding Areas Areas Serving vice, Jackie Guy -Canada. soloist, for her to donate to MADD Since 1960 Since 1960 special songs, the Rhein Lion’s Club for the use of the hall and IN AT NO NO CHARGE CHARGE IN HOME HOME ESTIMATES ESTIMATES AT Births the many people who helped with up of hall, lunch and clean SEE DISPLAY set SEE OUR OUR LARGE DISPLAY CHEVERIE - Born to Jessicawho & up.

Thank you to everyone Joey Cheverie Yorkton, SK, a shared with us ofand our families, daughter, Adi Anneof Emma Cheverie, Kirk’s Celebration Life on August In Memoriam TymiaksMomuments_1x48. on Monday, April support 15, 2019.was over1050 In Memoriam 15, 2012. Your nil_R001340556.indd 1x48L whelming. “You can shed tears GAWRYLIUK — Elaine. In lovcomp3/DM classified that he is gone, or you can smile Card of Thanks ing memory of a dear sister who proof to brian because he lived; Smile, open your entered God’s Heavenly Kingdom eyes, love and go on.”

Thank You. Our hearts are full of on September 26, 2011.

— With healing hearts, tears in gratitude when we say many Of all the many blessings our eyes, Wendy, Brandi and thanks to family members, friends However great or small Dana Neibrandt. & neighbours for all their acts of To have had you for a sister kindness The familyof ofsympathy the late regarding Pauline Was the greatest gift of all the passing a lovingtheir husband, Spelay wish of to extend heartThe family chain is broken now father, grandfather, felt thanks for cards& ofgreat-grandsympathy, And nothing seems the same father Douglas Clark gifts Cowling.

We mass cards, flowers, of food, memory mybydear But In asloving God takes us of one one want to express appreciation to donations, visits, phone calls from The chain will brother link again.

Value Added Word Ads the Grandview United following Church minrelatives and friends the — Lovingly remembered and Michael J. Rurak ister Karen Kuzek, organist, choir, loss of our mother, grandmother, sadly missed by brother Ed, sisAdd Yorkton This Week word ads.

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Melville for your excellent care durWe atalk about youwas too, purer than And heart that ing this past year. We also wish to gold., We have so many memories, express our thanks to Larry and Cabins/Cottages/Country Homes And to those that knew and loved But we wish we still had you. staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for him, —Always remembered, their professional services, Father York Lake: 2 Bedroom/1 Bath His Place memory willsister neverMary grow your classified ad in 84 weekly newspapers Ray Lukie, Father Peter Pidskalny, &old.

Jen, Approximately 800 sq. ft. Includes: — Ever remembered, forever throughout Saskatchewan for only $209.00 Father Joakima Rac for officiating Rob & Boys & Calla stove, fridge, washer, dryer, dishloved, Elsie and family thecan services, the cantors, choir focus on week. Or for $86.00 per week, you washer, security monitoring, plus and the Knights of Columbus for one- ofLovingly four zones. (for 25HD words) 1100 Cards of Thanks Bell ExpressVu TV services.

DERENIWSKY rememleading the holy rosary, the grandNo pets. References required. bered BeatriceofDereniwsky, Mary_Shulman_1x45.f10_ children and great grandchildren The family the late Dennis $1,100/month.

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R0011699055.indd ed) everyfor being pallbearers, crossbearer, Kuzek would like(classifi to thank Available immediately.

In life, we loved you dearly, prod3dm •MPsupported May 10/2019us deanna epistle reader, and giving the euloone who through 306-621-7899 in death we love you still. gy, the luncheons as served by the Dennis’s illness and after his passIn our hearts you hold a place, St. Mary’s Cultural Centre after the ing. The gifts of food, cards, phone no oneand will donations ever fill. will never be prayers, Houses and the for Royal SaleCanadian calls Missedyou dearly and never Legion after the funeral service. forgotten. -Thank to Father Mel 0 forgotten, your children, 0 2Michael, or 3 bedroom — Dennis, Trudy,condo; Dave 0,0 BEAUTIFUL Slashinsky, cantor, choir, pall 0and Employees found. er 5bearschools & Family ers and the Orthodox for ers1200 sq.ft., close to and ch ovLadies k agrandchildren e egreat-grandchildren. e R s b made. o hospital. Careers Pictures can be viewed serving the lunch nafter ial jprayers, t n e a t w o 1120under Announcements on Kijiji Houses For Rent Ron Sebulskypand Cheryl tche kaBilokreli HOLOWKA, BUCSIS, n SainsMARTENS, Yorkton.

Call George at 306-537ilunch for preparing the Theodore PROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY #1 IN PARDONS. Clear yourADS crimiMOLNAR, NEUMANN In loving 3228, Trevor 587-974-5925. after the funeral and a - thank you nal record!

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WINDOWS To & DOORS • 5in INCH advertise thisEAVESTROUGHING spot

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A19

At Your Service

1120 Announcements 1130 Coming Events MP_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm FALL /f/c/proof SUPPER;mark LOCATION: 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc 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 Carpentry any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliFOR ADDITIONS, For car ability ofHOUSE such advertisements. sheds renovationsoncalladvertisRalph’s greaterand information Construction at 306-621-1398. ing conditions, please consult the Association’ s Blanket Advertising Cleaning Conditions on our website at www. swna.com.

BURGIS BEACH HALL, DATE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012.

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Walk-ins Welcome. ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CANORA PHARMACY, CANORA AND ALEXANDER’S Lawn & Garden MEN’S WEAR IN YORKTON or call Linda at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174.

I DO rototilling of gardens with ADULTS 4-12I do YEARS walk behind$12.00, rear tines. lawn $6.00, UNDER 4 FREE (Children’s mowing with your mower or my ticketslawnmower. available at the Door).

All own Phone 306-7829131, 306-621-9783. proceeds will go to replacing the playground equipment that was destroyed in the 2010 flood.

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

AJ CLEANING SERPROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. VICE.overWill clean Reach 550,000 readersyour weekly.

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L O C A LServices for H OOKUPS Hire BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 TILLING, Mobile HOT GARDEN hedgeLOCAL trimCHATbranch 1-877-290-0553 Mobile ming, trimming and removal. #5015 306-620-8957.

Find Your Favourite CALL Phone NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-5440199 18+ Contact Glen for all of HI FOLKS! your constructionWITH needs, big or PROBLEM Birth small.

Guaranteed to late be the best Certificates?

Maybe issued. workmanship you’ve probably ever Maybe I could help correct the seen! Over 20yrs. experience. record at Vital Statistics. Call John Piece work or by the hour for par@ 306-563-6883. ticular clients. Specializing in: Framing, Insulation REMOVE Fibreglass YOUR CRIMINAL w/poly, Drywall, Finishing CarpenRECORD 100,000+ have used our try, Doors Windows, services since& 1989.

BBB A+Minor ratPlumbing & Electrical, Renovaing. US waiver allows you to travel tions Repairs.

Fixing the to the&US, or apply for awhat Record other guy screwed up! And a host Suspension (Pardon) - profesof other HandymanCallSkills!

Call sional & affordable 1-8-NOW Glen 306-641-4987.

PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.

RemoveYourRecord.com UNLIMITED SOLUTIONS. Mold inspections & Testing. Radon gas testing, odourNotices elimination.

1170ozone - Public Wayne 306-331-8069.

NOTICE

Cabins/Cottages/Country Homesthat the Council Cabins/Cottages/Country Homes Public notice is hereby given of the R.M. of Orkney No. 244, intends to adopt Bylaw Z2/12 under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known as the Yorkton Planning District Zoning Bylaw.

LAKE OF THE PRAIRIES Intent The proposed bylaw Z2/12 will: A) Rezone proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels on the NW 24-25-42, from A-Agricultural to C1 - Highway Commercial and Light Industrial.

Affected Land The affected land to be rezoned is legally described as NW 24-25-4-2 twelve proposed 3.5 acre parcels shown within the bold dashed outline on the following map.

Proposed parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2

For sale an all-season 1270 sq. ft. house on a scenic lakefront lot at Cupar Creek subdivision, west side of Lake of Prairies on Hwy #482. Has open concept for kitchen, dining room and living room.

Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bathroom and laundry room. Walk-out finished basement with infloor heat, electric furnace, 2 bedrooms and bathroom. 20x30 detached garage, 9000 volt generator. Many extras.

A must see. Asking $479,000. For more information or to view, phone

204-937-5951 Farms for Sale

Farms for Sale

Acres of Expertise.

Reason The reasons for the amendments are: 1) To accommodate subdivisions of the quarter section for proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for the intended use of highway commercial and light industrial.

Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667

Public Inspection Any person may inspect Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal ofÀce in Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular ofÀce hours between 8:00 a.m.

Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca and 4:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Copies are available at cost.

Written SubmissionsHammondRealty.ca Any person(s) may make a written submission to council regarding proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will be accepted either by mail HammondRealty_2x30.a27_R0011506258.indd forhearing.

Sale Mailed submissions should or at theLand public to: Land be forforwarded Rent prod2/kj classifed Jan 5/18 -No. Dec. Rural Municipality of Orkney 24428/18 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is a publicHALF SECTION of land for rent, S3N 0Y8.

ly-traded company in Calgary that 250 acres cultivated, in Jedburgh Public Hearing is looking to acquire oil & gas fee area. Renting because of poor titleCouncil and royalty interests fair onhealth. will hold a public at hearing October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m., 306-516-7171. market To ce receive cash at thevalue.

R.M. OfÀ at 26 -a 5th Avenue North, Yorkton Saskatchewan, offer, call any 587-293-4008 or visit to hear person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Space For Lease www.prairiesky.com/Selling-YourBylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received Royalties.

COMMERCIAL/RETAIL Space at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀceFor Rent. 552 Broadway St. East. Unit before the hearing.

Smart shoppers find the best buys D (formerly Your Link) 2,500sq.ft. at theWeek R.M. ofMarketplace Orkney No. 244 office/warehouse this 21st day of September, 2012. in Issued the This space. Call 306Donna Westerhaug, Administrator 782-2937.

Classifieds.

This Week Marketplace | May 10, 2019 Open Houses rren Listed by Da

Open Houses rren Listed by Da

SOLD

by MLS

SOLD

61 FRANKLIN DRIVE, YORKTON

97 BARBOUR AVE, YORKTON

MLS SK751199 ®

acy and Listed by St

Darren

by MLS

MLS SK763149 ®

rren

Listed by Da

SOLD

SOLD

9 SUREWAY ESTATES ROAD, GOOD SPIRIT ACRES

106 BIGGS CRESCENT, YORKTON

by Darren

MLS®SK764096

Listed by Da

rren

by Darren

MLS®SK764360 y

ac Listed by St

SOLD

by Darren

SOLD

29 STEWART CRESCENT, YORKTON

48 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, YORKTON

MLS®SK766347

APRIL TOP SELLER APRIL TOP LISTER

by Darren

MLS®SK767146

BLUE CHIP REALTY

Darren Balaberda 306-621-2515

Apartments/Condos for Rent

ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS

• Large 1 & 2 bedroom.

• Soft water, heat, and parking included • Fridge & stove • In suite laundry • A/C, deck & patio door • Secure, quiet FOR VIEWING CALL

Janet 306-620-6838 ON BUS ROUTE

PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ FURNISHED BACHELOR Apartment at 217 4th Ave. N. R0011511701.indd $340/month.

Phone 306-7821x27L prod2/KJ (class 4040) 4030.

•wed-mp-tfc

GROUND FLOOR Apartment to take over lease. 378 Parkview Road, Apt. 108. Available April 26, 2019. Rent for May paid. Rent $750.00 including utilities. Newly renovated, Pet friendly, pet deposit, $250, paid. Damage deposit, $400, paid. Call Stephanie at 306521-0103.

THREE BEDROOM apartment for rent, $950./mo. plus $950. damage deposit. Includes heat and water. Call 306-621-8203.

Houses For Rent BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom condo; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & hospital. Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Houses For Rent Yorkton. Call George at 306-5373228, Trevor 587-974-5925.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent at 110 Wellington Ave. F/S. Ideal for one or two adults. Phone 306-7836240.

Suites For Rent RENOVATED HIGH-END Furnished loft in heritage building, excellent location, next to Yorkton Hotel, seeking female tenant, price negotiable. Call 204-441-0429 or WhatsApp. 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.

Travel OBERAMMERGAU 2020 - PASSION PLAY - Performed once every 10 years. Experience our World with Craig Travel. Quote “Regional newspapers” and Save $200pp until May 15/19. Email: journeys@craigtravel.com, Call: 1800-387-8890 or Visit: www.craigtravel.com/rp. 1092 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Toronto (TICO #1498987).

Vacation Rentals ONE BEDROOM cottage at Fishing Lake. $95./night or $850./month. Call 306-220-4687

Wanted DON’T GIVE Your scrap metal away. We pay cash in your yard.

Will buy farm equipment, cars, trucks, ferus and non-ferus. Phone 306-641-9525 or 306-621-1966.

WANTED: 1/4 Ton Chev, Dodge, Ford two wheel drive, good condition, years 95-2003. 306-7952709.

Furniture QUEEN Size reclining bed & mattress. 1 year old. Will sell cheap.

Located in Yorkton Crossing.

Phone 306-590-8455.

For Sale - Misc

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.

1983 4450 John Deere Tractor, indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L approx.

9,000hrs, a/t/c/ with cab, quad range.wed/mp-tfc Good condition. Askclass display ing $32,500 OBO. Phone 306-6203356.

1 BURIAL plot for sale at Memorial Gardens, Yorkton. For more information call 306-783-6025.

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. $1000; 8x10ft. $1250; 8x12ft $1450. Insulated 54” doors. Insulated large dog houses $300. Phone 306-7838260.

BUCKETS SUMMER CAMPING $1500. May 17, 2019 - Oct.14, 2019. 30 Amp, Treated water, 130 septic tank. All inquiries call 1-204-937-2716. www.rickerscampground.ca.

COMMERCIAL MEAT equipment.

Walk in cooler, meat cooler, meat freezers, deli cooler, meat saw, billboard sign, grease tray, meat cooler racks. Call or text 306-7453484 CRAFTSMAN 24hp tractor with 42 inch mower. Attached 40” electric 2 stage snowblower with weights and chains. 142 hrs., like new.

Mower never used. Asking $3,800.

306-782-3280 leave message.

A23

For Sale - Misc

Garage Sales

EATON’S CATALOGUES, crocheted bedspreads, bedding, quilts, clean pillows, teapots, vases, bone china cups and saucers, Avon doll bottles, picture window sized drapes, white linen tablecloth, 48” bed frame, quilting material, Wilf Carter and Carter family records, chandelier and lamps.

Call 306-782-2127.

PLEASANT HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION: West across from Deer Park Golf Course. Douglas & Drummond Avenues. Thurs., May 9, Fri., May 10, Sat., May 11, starting at 9am. 17hp Yardman tractor with mulcher, tools, outdoor stove, household & much more.

FOR SALE: IHC cab, 13 speed transmission, spring ride with motor cat. Model 1693 cab, 1974 time frame used. 425hp overhead cam shaft. 306-595-4601.

GARDEN TO SHARE. Phone 306782-2034.

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

SEASONAL SITES AVAILABLE $2400. Ricker’s Campground. 30 Amp, Treated water, 130 septic tank, winter storage. May 1, 2019 Oct.14, 2019. All inquiries call 1-204-937-2716. www.rickerscampground.ca.

190 - 6th Ave. N, Sat., May 11, 10am-5pm.

Parts & Accessories GREAT PRICES on new, used and remanufactured engines, 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.

LTD.

THE PARTS YOU NEED

30 DOGWOOD CRES. Thurs., May 9, 12noon-6pm, Fri., May 10, 10am-6pm, Sat., May 11, 9am-12noon.

Estate Sale. Patio furniture, 2 kitchen tables & 4 chair sets, coffee & end tables, single bed, T.V. stands, 2 electric lawn mowers, a lot of Christmas decorations and kitchen items, misc. items.

103 DALEBROOKE DR. Fri., May 10, Sat., May 11, 10am-7pm.

Golf clubs, golf balls, household items, gas cans, 2women’s clothes, antiques, collectibles, table, TV, etc.

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

306-782-4395 OR 1-800-657-4395 Fax 306-786-5414 LHRecycled_1x47.nil_ Trucks & Vans R001341986.indd prod2/kj spec for sandy FOR SALE: 2 highway trucks; Freightliner, 13 speed, 4.25 Detroit motor also Volvo truck, 15 speed 4.25 Detroit motor. Trailers; 1 B trailer, 1 super B, 2 low beds, 1 triple axle, 1 two axle. Highway trucks: $10-$15,000 OBO. Trailers, $10,000 OBO. 306-595-4601.

eWeenk_626326_1x30.f10_R0011698525.indd 2019-05-07 11:29 AM 1

117 GEORGE AVE. Collacott Subdivision. Huge Mutifamily. Fri., May 10, 9am-7pm, Sat., 9am-5pm.

Girls, boys clothing, toys, household items, lots of tools, tires, Honda generator, camper stove/oven, 2 fridges. Something for everyone. #12 - 1st Ave., Otthon, Sat., May 11, 9am-6pm. Yamaha Kodiak 450 quad, golf clubs, tools, clothing and various household items.

137 MATHESON CRES. Thurs., May 9, 5pm-8pm, Fri., May 10, 10am-8pm, Sat., May 11, 9am6pm. Multi-family. Something for everyone.

176 4TH AVE. N. Thurs., May 9, Fri., May 10, 9am-5pm. Miscellaneous.

181 SUNSET DR. N. Wed., May 8, Thurs., May 9 & Fri., May 10, 9am7pm. Huge Three Family Sale.

1 YORK RD. WEST. Thurs., May 9 & Fri., May 10, 3pm-8pm & Sat., May 11, 8am-12noon. New items added.

223 ALLANBROOKE Dr.; Fri., May 10, 5:30pm-8:30pm, Sat., May 11, 9am-6pm. Moving sale. Lots of items.

28 CLAREWOOD CRES. Thurs., May 9, 4pm-7pm, Fri., May 10, 1pm-7pm & Sat., May 11, 8am4pm. Tons of treasures! Want it all gone! Priced to go!

36 WHITEWATER PL. - Off Morrison and Whitesand Dr. Thurs., May 9 & Fri., May 10, 10am-8pm & Sat., May 11, 9am-1pm. Huge Multi-family; Complete Condo liquidation plus residential items for every age - Seniors through youth.

38 MCNEIL CRES. Sat., May 11, 9am-2pm. One Day Multi-family.

Children’s toys & books, home decor, household items, ladies brand name clothing, purses & much more. Everything must go.

434 HARRIS ST. (East of Peavey Mart) Fri., May 10, 10am-5pm & Sat., May 11, 9am-1pm. Multifamily garage sale. Large variety of articles - including games, sporting equipment, jerseys, dishes, home decor, clothes, shelving & antique Singer sewing machine.

448 MOUNTVIEW RD. Fri., May 10 & Sat., May 11, 9am-3pm. 2 days only. Moving Sale. Everything must go.

95 LANGRILL Dr.; Fri., May 10, 9am-7pm & Sat., May 11, 9am5pm. Wood heater, electric hedge trimmer, ladder, camping items, household.

Farm Implements 930, 4890, 2290 Case tractors, 2 Wing cultivators, 33 ft. long, 22 ft.

SeedRight, Farm King 15 ft. heavy duty brush cutter, ‘57 Chev 3 ton, completely restored, in Jedburgh area. 306-516-7171.

GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB

Feed & Seed Common Organic Legume Seed for Sale. Tap Root Alfalfa, Single Cut Red Clover and Alsike Clover.

Available in 50 pound bags. 306382-1299 Saskatoon, SK. FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc.

Free Delivery!

Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-9219942.

Livestock

C. JONES TRUCKING SERVICE INC. Yorkton, Sask.

Available for long and short distance livestock hauling.

Reasonable rates.

Your choice • 53’ tridem trailer • 53’ quad trailer.

Phone 306-782-2830 or cell 306-621-9508 R0011510769-jones_trucking.nil.

BLACK SIMMENTAL - GELBVIEH indd •class7010 •1x34L yearling bulls.

Excellent heifer mp-eow-tfc sept14,28/12 bulls.

All reasonably priced. 306•prod3/dm •sandy 728-9043, Melville.

FOR SALE: 100 Bred cows; presently calving. Call Preeceville 1306-547-2105.

Fax: 1-306-5472193. Email: preecevillevet@sasktel.net.

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 bulls of all ages. Delivery available.

306-795-2710.

Goodeve, SK.

Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms

2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 5 Door Night Fall Gray 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, Metallic, Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms

2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 5 Door Night Fall Gray Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms

4 cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms

2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, Summit White, 3.6L V6, 27,900 kms

2016 CHEV IMPALA LT,

2016 BUICK ENCLAVE Summit White, 3.6L V6, LEATHER AWD, White 27,900 kms Frost, 3.6L V6,FUE 25,500 kms GREAT L

2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE ECONOMY LT, AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, 2016 CHEV SONIC 2018AWD, Jet SO Black, 2.4L 4 CHEV NIC LT 5 Door Night Fall Gray 33,011 kms only cyl, 50,133,011 00 kmkms Metallic, s Ni 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, ce Pa ckag 2016 CHEV e, ecTRAX 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms onomLTicAWD, al, Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L inexpeCyber nsiveGray to puMetallic, rchase1.4L 4 cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, 4 cyl TURBO, 31,690.kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, + taxes 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 27,900 kms ENCLAVE or 2016peBUICK LEATHER AWD, White r w k White LEATHER ee AWD, Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, cyl, 33,011 kms 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE 306-730-959 5 Door Night Fall Gray 5 TRAX • 30LT AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 6 -7 mhalyk@ 2016 CHEV AWD, Metallic, 8 2 -2 268 keychev.com Gray Metallic, 1.4L cyl, 33,011 kms 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 B kms roadwCyber ay E., Yorkto n, SKkms 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, DLLT,# 4 cyl TURBO, 31,690 2016 CHEV IMPALA

CALL MICH E

$14,000 $50

AL HALYK

Summit White, 3.6L V6, 27,900 kms

908998

2016 BUICK ENCLAVE LEATHER AWD, White

Livestock LH RECYCLED

SPRING SPECIAL 8x12 barn style garden shed. Complete with vinyl siding $1,250. 8x10 $1,050.

Call 306-783-6240.

Garage Sales

2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms

CARS

Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms

Career Training

YEARLING AND 2 year old Hereford bulls. Semen tested. For performance information & EPD’s call Wes 306-743-5105. www.vcherefordfarm.com.

Langenburg, SK.

Purebred Livestock QUIET, POLLED, Red 2 yr. old shorthorn bull. Phone 306-7820169.

• 30 Years Driver Training Experience • One to One Professional Instruction • Day, 1 Week & 2 Week Courses • Air Brakes Ph.

QUIET, TOP quality purebred Red and Black Angus 2 year old and yearling bulls for sale. Replacement heifers also available. Contact Spruce Acres 306-272-3997 in Foam Lake.

306-786-6600

Domestic Help Available

Yorkton, SK

DOMESTIC HELP: Will do house cleaning. Reliable, own transportation. Call or text 306-316-1285.

U_Drive_1x32.

Phone 306-782-2465, and we will nil_R001341981.indd help you place your ad in This Week. prod3/dm class Career Opportunities mp-tfc sansy

Career Opportunities

Millwright Opportunity with Weyerhaeuser The Kenora Plant is highly automated with multiple PLC, Motion Control, SCADA, and HMI systems, in addition to medium and low voltage power distribution and motor control.

Duties: - Work safely in the production of TimberStrand® at all times - Maintain and repair all plant mechanical equipment - Troubleshoot equipment mechanical issues - Perform Preventative Maintenance Inspections - Use SAP for Materials and Work Order Management - Project related work - Basic welding and fabrication - Coordinate contractor activities as required - Housekeeping Qualifications: - Mechanical Trades Qualification in an applicable discipline (must be certified in a mechanical trade).

- Strong written and oral communications skills and attention to detail.

- Analytical troubleshooting and problem-solving skills.

- Computer proficiency with SAP experience would be an asset.

- Ability and willingness to work at heights using aerial platforms as necessary.

Special Notes: - Work schedule varies and can include 24/7 shift coverage.

- The successful candidate will be required to supply their own comprehensive set of hand tools. Specialized and larger tools are provided by Weyerhaeuser.

About Weyerhaeuser: We sustainably manage forests and manufacture products that make the world a better place. We're serious about safety, driven to achieve excellence, and proud of what we do. With multiple business lines in locations across North America, we offer a range of exciting career opportunities for smart, talented people who are passionate about making a difference.

We know you have a choice in your career. We want you to choose us.

Weyerhaeuser is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes applications from applicants with disabilities. The Company provides accommodations for applicants with disabilities in the recruitment process. Please also note that accommodations are available upon request in relation to the materials or processes to be used. If you require a specific accommodation because of a disability, please contact Melanie Buffett, Human Resources Manager at 807-548-8000 or Melanie.Buffett@weyerhaeuser.com.

Apply online: weyer.jobs/13541

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Twi-Lite Tire Preeceville, SK

Is looking for a Full-Time

Service Tire Tech & Mobile Tire Service Experience not required but applicant must be willing to learn.

Must have valid drivers licence. Heavy lifting is required. Knowledge of tires an asset. The right applicant will get year-round work.

Drop resume

@ Twi-Lite Tire @ Junction 9 & 49 306-547-3410

A24

May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace General Employment Trucking & Transport

PRAIRIE DOME POTATOES is hiring for positions beginning Immediately for full time seasonal work. Experience and education will be provided on site. Job duties include: -grading, sorting, packaging seed potatoes -pruning, picking, weeding and planting fruit trees -trimming and chipping of trees -general maintenance and upkeep Must be reliant and must have own transportation. Located 6 miles South of Yorkton on Highway 9. Bring own lunch. Wage: Beginning at $14.06/hr. Applicants may apply for the positions by phone (306-782-7297), fax (306-783-7853), email (prairiedome@gmail.com) or mail resume to the following address: Prairie Dome Potatoes, Attention: Kirk, Box 36, Yorkton, Sask. S3N 2V6.

C&G SHUTTLE SERVICE INC. 1-306-647-3333, Cell 1-306-620-3521, Cell 1-306-620-3359.

Box 695 Yorkton, SK. S3N 2W8. Medical Appointments, Airport Trips, All Other Shuttle Services Saskatoon, Regina & Winnipeg.

If there’s something you want to rent, buy, find, trade or sell, check the This Week Classified Ads.

General Employment REDLINE TAXI looking for full time taxi drivers. Class 5 accepted. Call 306-783-1010.

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!

HOLLYWOOD — Elton John’s love life is causing problems for Paramount Pictures and the producers of the Elton John bio picture “Rocket Man.” Allegedly, Paramount wants a bedroom love scene between Elton (Taron Egerton) and his lover John Reid (Richard Madden) cut so they can get a PG-13 rating. Taron Egerton objects, proclaiming, “I think it’s a really beautiful bit of male intimacy.” We’ll have to wait until May 31 to see who won.

Dwayne Johnson has completed filming “Fast & Furious” spin-off “Hobbs & Shaw,” opposite Jason Statham (paying homage to the value systems that made “The Fast and the Furious” a global sensation), for an Aug. 2 release.

He is currently filming the

Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!

• No early mornings • No collecting • We pay by direct deposit on the last Friday of every month • Weight bonuses • Sales bonuses • Any age welcome • Only 2 days or less per week

If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:

circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:

306-782-2465

Chicken Casserole Chicken is an almost universal favorite — and especially when served in tasty, easy dishes like this Chicken a la King Casserole.

•1-1/2

cups

diced

General Employment

YTW-Carriers_2x67.a25_R0011511710.indd prod2/kj Jan 2/19 - Dec 25/19 (f/c) jim (class)

If you love sales we want you.

Yorkton This Week – A Division of Glacier Media is searching for a

Full Time Account Executive to join our team in Yorkton, Saskatchewan.

We are looking for an ambitious, positive, reliable, motivated, and results driven individual looking to grow their career and develop their potential within a company that offers ongoing training, development and career advancement.

Our Account Executives: • Build and maintain client relationships with exceptional customer service • Develop and execute online and print marketing strategies to address client challenges • Achieve monthly budgets by selling a variety of advertising solutions • Ability to work effectively both as an individual and in a team environment • Utilize your excellent oral and written communication skills for both inside and outside sales calls • Create advertising proposals and campaigns with a focus on results • Experience selling digital services including SEO, SEM, programmatic and sponsored content is an asset • Must have a valid driver’s license and vehicle • Have a positive attitude and a love of sales

We offer a strong uncapped commission package on top of a base salary, benefits, holidays..

If you’re interested in this excellent opportunity, please email your resume and cover letter to: Publisher John Bauman (jbauman@yorktonthisweek.com) no later than May 17th, 2019 YTW-Salesperson_600787_3x111.f10_R0011699024.indd 1

2019-05-07 8:36 AM

host James Corden has come up with what he says is an original idea for a new musically oriented take on the Cinderella tale, which would star singer/songwriter Camila Cabello, who hit it big with the song “Havana” and her album “Camila,” which debuted at No. 1 on 110 different iTunes around the globe. No word yet if Corden also will act in the film.

James Corden third “Jumanji,” with Jack Black, Karen Gillan and Nick Jonas returning, with Danny DeVito and Danny Glover joining them (out Dec. 13), and “Jungle Cruise,” with Emily Blunt, Jack Whitehall and Paul Giamatti, due July 2020.

“The Rock,” who is co-producing all three films, also is a solid executive producer. Among his latest efforts is “Shazam,” which is breaking records at the box office.

Late night talk-show cooked chicken breast •1 (2.5-ounce) jar sliced mushrooms, drained •1/2 cup frozen peas •1-1/2 cups cooked noodles, rinsed and drained •1 (10-3/4-ounce) can reduced-fat cream of mushroom soup •1/4 cup fat-free milk •1 (2-ounce) jar diced pimiento, undrained •1 teaspoon dried pars-

Kumail Nanjiani, Oscar nominated for “The Big Sick” for best original screenplay, will co-star with Angelina Jolie in Marvel’s “The Eternals,” which takes place millions of years ago. First up for Nanjiani though is the release of the action comedy “Stuber,” with Dave Bautista and Karen Gillan (in theaters July 12), “The Voyage of Doctor Dolittle,” with Robert Downey, Jr., Antonio Banderas and Michael Sheen (out January 2020) ley flakes Heat oven to 350 F. Spray an 8-by-8-inch baking dish with butter-flavored cooking spray.

In a large bowl, combine chicken, mushrooms, peas and noodles. Add mushroom soup, milk, undrained pimiento and parsley flakes. Mix well to combine. Spread mix-

and the comedy “The Love Birds” (March 2020).

Now that people have filed their income taxes, we’ve learned what some of them are earning.

House speaker Nancy Pelosi makes less money with her $223,500 pay than new Supreme Court judge Brett Kavanaugh, who’s earning $255,300. Their paychecks pale compared to Mindy Grossman, who made a fat $1.2 million as CEO of Weight Watchers.

“Law & Order: SVU” star Mariska Hargitay took home $13 million, which is a lot less than Blake Shelton’s $28 million.

Movie star Will Smith’s $42 million was topped

by TV, movie and nightclub star Jennifer Lopez, who pocketed $47 million. But the top earner on this list is Lady Gaga, who amassed a whopping $50 million, which only proves that nothing beats it when “A Star Is (re) Born”! ture into prepared baking dish.

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Citizens needs to be prepared

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Yorkton residents should be prepared to deal with emergencies if they arise.

That was the message put forward by Lisa Washington Community Development Manager, with the City as she made a presentation to the regular meeting of Yorkton Council Monday.

“In my role as the City of Yorkton’s Emergency Social Services Coordinator, I want to bring to your attention that May 5-11, 2019 is Emergency Preparedness Week in Canada. This annual, national public awareness campaign takes place during the first full week of May and urges residents to be prepared for emergencies,” she said.

Washington said there is help for people wanting to be better prepared.

“Public Safety Canada has published a guide for Canadians to educate themselves on how they and their families can

be prepared, for a minimum of three days, in the event of an emergency.

Their publication, “Your Emergency Preparedness Guide” is also available for download at www.getprepared.gc.ca.”

There are a wide variety of resources to help citizens make a plan and get a kit together. These can be found online at www. getprepared.gc.ca and also, on our website under the “Living Here” tab and clicking on “Emergency Preparedness”, added Washington.

The key is to remember “If an emergency happens in your community, it may take emergency workers some time to reach you.

You should be prepared to take care of yourself and your family for a minimum of 72 hours,” detailed a presentation made by Washington.

To be ready “Every Canadian household needs an emergency plan.

It will help you and your family know what to do in case of an emergency. It will take you about 20 min-

utes to make your plan,” continued the slide presentation.

“Your family may not be together when an emergency occurs. Plan how to meet or how to contact one another, and discuss what you would do in different situations.”

The next step is to have an emergency kit ready.

“In an emergency, you will need some basic supplies. You may need to get by without power or tap water. Be prepared to be self-sufficient for at least 72 hours.

You may have some of the items already, such as food, water and a battery operated or crank flashlight. The key is to make sure they are organized and easy to find. Would you be able to find your flashlight in the dark?

Make sure your kit is easy to carry and everyone in the household knows where it is. Keep it in a backpack, duffle bag or suitcase with wheels, in an easy-to-reach, access-

ible place, such as your front-hall closet. If you have many people in your household, your emergency kit could get heavy.

It’s a good idea to separate some of these supplies in backpacks. That way, your kit will be more portable and each person can personalize his or her own grab-and-go emergency kit,” detailed the workbook circulated to Council.

“This presentation will be available for viewing from the City’s website www.yorkton.ca during Emergency Preparedness Week by clicking “Hot Topics” on the City’s home page. Also, during Emergency Preparedness week we will have on display at the Yorkton Fire Station our new Mobile Emergency Operations / Rural interface trailer for the public to see. We will have sample 72 hour preparedness kits for individuals to see, and be available to answer any preparedness questions anyone may have,” said Washington.

This Week Marketplace | May 10, 2019

A25

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Film explores ‘Indian relay’ racing

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer A little known, but highly exciting form of horse racing is the backdrop for the short documentary film Fast Horse.

The film, by director Alex Lazarowich, is a multiple nominee at the upcoming Yorkton Film Festival as a finalists from the Kathleen Shannon Award, Director (Non Fiction), Multicultural (under 30-mins), and Indigenous Award.

“In Blackfoot country, they call Indian Relay ‘North America’s original extreme sport’. Jockeys bareback gallop their horses around a track, jumping off one and on to another in a chaotic melee of horses and handlers at ‘the exchange’. Accidents happen. Simply finishing a race demands masterful skill and courage,” relates www.cbc.ca Siksika horseman Allison RedCrow dreams of bringing a team to the “greatest outdoor show on Earth” – the Calgary Stampede – so he and his people can show the world their unparalleled skill on horseback.

“Our cameras follow Allison and his new jockey, Cody BigTobacco, over the course of a year

as they assemble a team of horses, train them for the relay race and finally make their debut at the Calgary Stampede. Their team, Old Sun, will face the best riders in the Blackfoot Confederacy, many of them veteran competitors from Montana. Fast Horse puts the audience on the back of a galloping horse, an exhilarating POV experience that captures the thrill and risk of this whiteknuckle sport,” relates the CBC site.

Lazarowich said Fast Horse is the type of film she became a filmmaker to create.

“I got into the film industry because I was frustrated with what was being made, I want to make films that are reflective of my upbringing as an indigenous youth, an indigenous woman,” she told Yorkton This Week. “Films that are modern and reflective of who we are today.

“When I was growing up there was no role models, or people who looked like me on screen. I got into film to create role models for my nieces and nephews to create heroes for them on screen, who look like them. If you can’t see it you can’t be it.”

For Lazarowich film is simply a passion.

“I do not have a film degree, but I grew up in

the industry and I really learned by watching and experiencing,” she said. “I started literally from the bottom over 13 years ago as a Production Assistant and learned, grew and watched. Over the years I have been part of many film fellowships to hone my craft.”

The film “captures the touching bond Cody and Allison have with their horses. Witness, with intimate proximity, the committed effort these majestic animals demand from their riders and handlers.

We see the horses accept their role and learn the complex movements of the

Thank you The Yorkton 4-H Spring Steer & Heifer Show Committee would like to say Thank You to all our show sponsors, volunteers, and 4-H members and their families for making this show a success! We look forward to working with everyone again in 2020!

race.

“With a heart-pumping climax, experience the final race at the Calgary Stampede from Cody’s own perspective. And just as promised, learn just how unpredictable and dangerous the Indian Relay can be,” notes the CBC site.

Lazarowich said the film owes much to those who allowed the cameras inside their world.

“We were very lucky to have the Old Sun Indian Relay team want to be a part of the project,” she said. “Without them and their passion and time we would not have a film. They are the film, they make the film, and we are forever grateful to them and the Indian relay community.”

So what was the most challenging aspect of the project?

“I think the most challenging aspect of making any documentary is you never really know what is going to happen, this is real life and things change - you have to roll with it literally and figuratively,” said Lazarowich. “We had an amazing crew of Directors of Photography who were able to capture moments that really make the film.”

It was the inside look at the world of Indian relay Lazarowich said comes

through as the strongest element of the film.

“I think the best aspect of the film is that we were welcomed into the Siksika community, and the Indian Relay Community they allowed us to share their story with the world,” she said.

Lazarowich does think the film is having an effect.

“I think if this film inspires other indigenous youth to follow their dreams, then I think we have done the best that we could do,” she said, adding “our audiences range from people who love Indian Relay, the rodeo and those who know nothing about the sport. What’s unique about Fast Horse is that it’s an insider look into what it takes to be in Indian relay.

“Viewers who have never seen Indian relay are in awe of this incredible sport and the skill it takes to be accomplished.

I would be eager to hear how the Yorkton audiences react to the film.”

Fast Horse has already drawn industry recognition as winner of the Short Film Special Jury Award for Directing at Sundance 2019 for Lazarowich.

Fast Horse also won the Best Documentary Work Short Format award at imagineNATIVE 2018.

Shameik Moore 10. Second Act (PG-13) Jennifer Lopez

Legacy A&W Yorkton Animal Health Centre of Melville Culligan Custom Printers D’s Signs & Designs Farm Credit Canada Farrell Agencies Hackman Feed Services Harvest Meats Just Acre Farms Logan Stevens Equipment M Double B Shorthorns

Melville Veterinary Clinic Norheim Ranching Omar’s Welding Parkland College Pattison Agriculture RBC Rural Roots Canada Saskatchewan Angus Association Saskatchewan Charolais Association Saskatchewan Institute of Agrologists Saskatchewan Shorthorn Association Saskatchewan Simmental Association

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TOP 10 VIDEO ON DEMAND 1. The Mule (R) Clint Eastwood 2. Aquaman (PG-13) Jason Momoa 3. A Dog’s Way Home (PG) Ashley Judd 4. Bumblebee (PG-13) Hailee Steinfeld 5. Holmes & Watson (PG-13) Will Ferrell 6. Vice (R) Christian Bale 7. On the Basis of Sex (PG-13) Felicity Jones 8. The Green Book (PG13) Mahershala Ali 9. Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (PG)

TOP 10 DVD, BLU-RAY SALES 1. Bumblebee (PG-13) Paramount 2. Aquaman (PG-13) Warner Bros.

3. The Mule (R) Warner Bros.

4. A Dog’s Way Home (PG) Sony 5. Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (PG) Sony Pictures 6.

Mary Poppins Returns (PG) Disney 7. Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (PG-13) Warner Bros.

8. Holmes & Watson (PG-13) Sony 9. Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG) Disney 10. A Star Is Born (R) Warner Bros.

Source: comScore

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is a good week to look at healing bruised feelings and reestablishing weakened relationships. It’s also a good week to start new projects and make new job-linked contacts.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Music and art dominate the week, giving the sensual Bovine a lot to appreciate. On the practical side, deal firmly, but fairly, with those who might try to undermine your work efforts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Good feelings continue to flow from your recent efforts to reconnect with family and friends. But be ready to defuse a dispute before it can disrupt all that peace and harmony.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A practical view of a romanticized situation could help to clarify some of its more confusing aspects before you make a decision that could be tough to undo later on.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Pay more attention to what a recent spate of workplace criticism might say about your performance and not what you think it implies about you personally. Some flexibility might be called for.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) With new information, and new promises of support (not to mention growing selfconfidence), this could be a good time to restart a project you couldn’t quite handle before.

This Week Marketplace | May 10, 2019

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Before you decide to close down a problem-loaded project and make a fresh start with someone else, try once more to reach a compromise with your balky partner. He or she might surprise you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) While you continue earning points for your sharp negotiating skills, be alert for an

attempt to undercut your efforts. You’ll need to provide solid facts and figures to stay in the game.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A minor health problem might cause you to ease up on your usually busy schedule. But you’ll soon be back in the saddle and ready to pick up the reins and charge ahead.

C A P R I C O R N (December 22 to January

19) The adventurous Sea Goat might be eager to take on a new challenge.

But before you do, you might want to take some time to check out previously overlooked factors.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A feeling of being overwhelmed by all that you have to do can be eased by setting priorities.

Deal with the most urgent and time-sensitive situations first, and then work

A27

down the line.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Creating a calm, peaceful place for yourself in the middle of a roiling emotional whirlpool this week starts when you, and no one else, decide how to make decisions about your life.

BORN THIS WEEK: Your determination to stick with your principles wins the admiration of everyone who knows you.

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Prairie Wildfire Taekwondo Challenge Kees Taekwondo and the Yorkton Taekwondo Association

Wish to thank the many sponsors, patrons and volunteers that made our event a great success.

Patrons Booster Juice • Canadian Tire Assoc.

Epicure- Jessica Kaiser • Flaman Fitness Fox FM • Dana Charbonneau Yanke Massage Good Earths Shop • Hearn’s Pharmacy Maystro’s Farms Ltd.• M&M Foods Modern Mattress • L & J Charbonneau Premier Care Hearing • Sport Chek • SynergyAG Superstore • Tiber River Naturals Vacations Yorkton • Welcome Home Crafts Yorkton Tourism

Platinum Sponsors

Custom Micro Systems, Key Auto Group, Sask Tel, City of Yorkton

Gold Sponsors

Gallagher Centre, Yorkton This Week, Sask Sport

Silver Sponsors

Baker Tilly, D’s Signs & Designs, Stamatinos Leland L.L.P., Cornerstone Credit Union

Bronze Sponsors

GX94, Loucks MediHealth, Marlin Travel, Kay Dee Home Decor, The Fox, Tonkin Millwork

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May 10, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

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Take a test drive during the Drive Green Demo Days in Yorkton on May 30th.

Offer valid from May 1, 2019 to July 2, 2019. 1 Get $260 off the agreed upon purchase price of a new John Deere Z300 ZTrak mowers and all new S240 lawn tractors. Attachments and implements sold separately. Some conditions apply. See your participating dealer for details. Offer subject to availability and may be discontinued or modified. Taxes, setup, delivery, freight and preparation charges not included. * The engine horsepower and torque information for non-Deere engines are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturer’s web site for additional information. ** Term limited to years or hours used, whichever comes first, and varies by model. See the LIMITED WARRANTY FOR NEW JOHN DEERE TURF AND UTILITY EQUIPMENT at JohnDeere.ca/TUWarranty for details. Before operating or riding, always refer to the safety and operating information on the vehicle, and in the operator’s manual.