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August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Sod turned on latest Habitat home

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The sod has been turned on a new Habitat for Humanity house build in Yorkton, the eighth for the organization.

The house will be home to Maranda Belcourt and her daughters, Anyka, Genesis, Aneesa and Aleesa.

“Receiving this opportunity is an absolute blessing,” Belcourt said at the sod turning Thursday morning.

Belcourt said Yorkton has long been the community she loves, then added “having this house here is conformation that my family now has roots here.

“This is an incredible opportunity that will make a difference in our family’s lives.”

Later Belcourt would tell Yorkton This Week that when she received the call she would be getting a new home “it was overwhelming. I had no idea I was going to be selected. It was instant joy.”

Yorkton Mayor Bob Maloney noted the home project “is really a helping hand,” provided to the family.

In that regard Yorkton Council has been supportive of Habitat for Humanity initiatives, said Maloney.

“Our Council has always been supportive of it and I’d like to think always will be supportive,” he said.

It’s a case where having proper housing goes a long way to helping families themselves be stable, said Maloney.

The house, said Belcourt will now be a home for the family “for 20, 30, 40 years.”

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This will be Habitat for Humanity’s eighth home in Yorkton. Once complete, the home will be approximately 1000 square feet raised bungalow, with four bedrooms and a finished basement.

Construction of this home is made possible by generous donors and supporters, including the Mosaic Company, RH Electric, and the generous in-kind and financial contributions from the individuals and businesses in the community of Yorkton.

The lot where the house is being built is double wide, and will be the spot for the ninth Yorkton build, although no date for its start-up has been set.

Habitat Yorkton has received $65,000 in funding from the Federal and Provincial Governments through the Saskatchewan Priorities (SP) component of the federal/provincial CMHC-Saskatchewan Bi-Lateral Agreement under the 2017 National Housing Strategy (NHS).

Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit said the funding is part of a commitment which has seen provincial dollars go to Habitat for Humanity projects in 14 communities.

The money is part of a collaborative effort between the Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan and Habitat for Humanity to provide safe and affordable housing.

The Province’s overall commitment to Habitat for Humanity totals $11.8 million since March 2009, said Ottenbreit Thursday.

The Government of Canada is currently rolling out its NHS, an ambitious 10-year, $55 billion plan that will create 100,000 new housing units and lift 530,000 families out of housing need, as well as repair and renew more than 300,000 housing units and reduce chronic homelessness by 50 per cent.

“Our government is pleased to partner with Habitat for Humanity on another build in Yorkton,” Ottenbreit said in a release. “Not only are we building a stronger com-

September 3, 2018

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It was all shovels to work last week as officials did a sod turning for a new Habitat for Humanity home. munity, we are also helping a Saskatchewan family put down roots in a safe, quality and affordable home. We are honoured to work with the Government of Canada and Habitat for Humanity as to support people in greatest housing need.”

The home is also possible due to the generous support from the community in both in-kind and cash donations. These donations have come through individual gifts, corporate sponsorships, and fundraising events, including the Annual Colour Fun Run. Over $20,000 has been raised over the past two years, with the next event scheduled for Sept. 29 locally.

Habitat Yorkton also has built a unique partnership with the Ministry of Policing and Corrections, where trainees from the Whitespruce Provincial Training Centre will play an integral role in the construction of Maranda’s home. Trainees will learn employable skills while giving back to the community. “The Ministry of Corrections and Policing is proud to partner with Habitat for Humanity to help build this home f or a family in Yorkton,” said Minister of Corrections and Policing Christine Tell in a release. “Building this home will also provide real life vocational

training and employment opportunities to offenders, which is a major factor in reducing recidivism. This project is a great example of what partnerships can achieve to help many people in our community.

Habitat for Humanity Yorkton operates as a Chapter under the umbrella of Habitat for Humanity Regina. Habitat Yorkton has an active volunteer board that has served seven families with safe, decent and affordable housing.

The house, said Belcourt will now be a home for the family “for 20, 30, 40 years.”

This will be Habitat for Humanity’s eighth home in Yorkton. Once complete, the home will be approximately 1000 square feet raised bungalow, with four bedrooms and a finished basement.

Construction of this home is made possible by generous donors and supporters, including the Mosaic Company, RH Electric, and the generous in-kind and financial contributions from the individuals and businesses in the community of Yorkton.

The lot where the house is being built is double wide, and will be the spot for the ninth Yorkton build, although no date for its start-up has been set.

Habitat Yorkton has received $65,000 in fund-

78th Annual Pilgrimage at Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine in Rama Over 1000 pilgrims took part in the 78th Annual Pilgrimage at Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine in Rama on August 14 & 15. The Celebration of the Feast of the Assumption of The Blessed Virgin Mary began at 3:00 pm with the Chaplet of Divine Mercy and Stations of the Cross led

by Rev. Fr. Michal Pajak OMI (Sturgis) with Carol Hauber (Sturgis) assisting with readings and singing.

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Before the Mass, commentator, Mary Kowalyshyn, welcomed the walking pilgrims on behalf of St. Anthony’s Parish. It was first time that a walking pilgrimage was organized from Yorkton by Deacon Dave Hudy of Melville. The pilgrims entered carrying a wooden cross after a fourday trek.

Thirteen priests representing the Dioceses of

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ing from the Federal and Provincial Governments through the Saskatchewan Priorities (SP) component of the federal/provincial CMHC-Saskatchewan Bi-Lateral Agreement under the 2017 National Housing Strategy (NHS).

Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit said the funding is part of a commitment which has seen provincial dollars go to Habitat for Humanity projects in 14 communities.

The money is part of a collaborative effort between the Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan and Habitat for Humanity to provide safe and affordable housing.

The Province’s overall commitment to Habitat for Humanity totals $11.8 million since March 2009, said Ottenbreit Thursday.

The Government of Canada is currently rolling out its NHS, an ambitious 10-year, $55 billion plan that will create 100,000 new housing units and lift 530,000 families out of housing need, as well as repair and renew more than 300,000 housing units and reduce chronic homelessness by 50 per cent.

“Our government is pleased to partner with Habitat for Humanity on another build in Yorkton,” Ottenbreit said in a release. “Not only are we building a stronger com-

munity, we are also helping a Saskatchewan family put down roots in a safe, quality and affordable home. We are honoured to work with the Government of Canada and Habitat for Humanity as to support people in greatest housing need.”

The home is also possible due to the generous support from the community in both in-kind and cash donations. These donations have come through individual gifts, corporate sponsorships, and fundraising events, including the Annual Colour Fun Run. Over $20,000 has been raised over the past two years, with the next event scheduled for Sept. 29 locally.

Habitat Yorkton also has built a unique partnership with the Ministry of Policing and Corrections, where trainees from the Whitespruce Provincial Training Centre will play an integral role in the construction of Maranda’s home. Trainees will learn employable skills while giving back to the community. “The Ministry of Corrections and Policing is proud to partner with Habitat for Humanity to help build this home f or a family in Yorkton,” said Minister of Corrections and Policing Christine Tell in a release. “Building this home will also provide real life vocational training and employment opportunities to offenders, which is a major factor in reducing recidivism. This project is a great example of what partnerships can achieve to help many people in our community.

Habitat for Humanity Yorkton operates as a Chapter under the umbrella of Habitat for Humanity Regina. Habitat Yorkton has an active volunteer board that has served seven families with safe, decent and affordable housing.

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Saskatoon, Prince Albert and Regina concelebrated with the Archbishop of Regina, Don Bolen, along with Deacon Wesley Turton of Spruce Grove, Alberta. St. Anthony’s Choir sung for the Holy Mass. Over 50 participated in the International Living Rosary at the conclusion of the Mass. The candlelight procession followed up the hill making 5 significant stops for prayer. Then Exposition and Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament till midnight concluded the first day of the celebration.

The beauty and peacefulness of the Shrine was embellished as candles flickered throughout the night.

The Filipino Choir of Yorkton organized by Star Relatado of Yorkton performed on August 14 August 15 began at 8:30 am with “Godzinki”(morning devotional sung prayers to Mary in Polish) with Rev. Fr.

Andrew Sowa OMI from St. Henry’s Church in Melville followed by Polish Mass with Fr. Michal Pajak OMI as main celebrant and Deacon Wesley Turton.

Divine Liturgy in the Byzantine Rite was celebrated by Very Rev. Joakim Rac (Canora) as main celebrant and Rev. Fr. Jeffrey Stephaniuk (Wynyard) as con-celebrant.

Rev. Fr. Andrew Sowa OMI (Melville) main celebrant, along with Rev. Fr. Michal Pajak OMI and Rev. Fr. Jeffrey Stephaniuk as con-celebrants, as well as assistant, Deacon Wesley Turton (Spruce Grove, Alberta) celebrated the Final Mass. Prior to his very inspiring homily, Rev. Fr. Andrew Sowa sang a very beautiful song to Our Lady, The Blessed Virgin Mary, who is also given the title of the “Black Madonna”. He composed his own lyrics and had the congregation sing along with him as he also Continued on Page A17

This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

IN BRIEF

A3

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7th annual Mass for Unborn Rev. Fr. Michal Pajak OMI (Sturgis) and Lorne Sliva celebrate the Holy Mass for Unborn.

Submitted Photo

Walmart supports mammography equipment On Friday, Aug. 26, Walmart store manager Dave Pretty presented Ross Fisher, Executive Director of The Health Foundation, with a cheque for $1,000.

The money will be used to assist the purchase of the new digital mammography equipment The Health Foundation is raising funds for.

“We were very pleased that Walmart decided to make a donation and help our fundraising campaign for this new equipment,” said Fisher.

“This equipment will be an upgrade to the equipment currently in the Yorkton Regional hospital and will provide for earlier and more accurate diagnosis of breast cancer. We hope to complete our fundraising campaign and order the equipment later this fall.”

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August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Work on Highway 5 bridge under way Summer is construction season in Saskatchewan. That includes work on the province’s highways and bridges, as is the case with a bridge project currently underway on Highway #5 between Buchanan and Rama.

A temporary bridge has been put in place, and highway traffic is being diverted by controlled traffic lights as the work is being completed.

Assiniboine senior slo-pitch team wins gold at western championship Courtesy of Kamsack Times Bolstered by team members from Canora, Preeceville and Kamsack, the Assiniboine Golden

Aces co-ed slo-pitch team journeyed to Winnipeg for the Western Canadian Slopitch Championship on August 9 to 11 and came home with the gold medal.

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Preeceville, Gordon Barnes from Kamsack and Victor Korchinski from Canora.

The Aces won the first two games on August 9, including an extrainning comeback win in the second game, said Weiman.

On the second day, Assiniboine was again successful, winning both of the day’s games. The four wins in the qualifying round would mean one less game in the championship round with a win in the first game, he said.

But this was not to be.

The Aces lost the first game in the championship round and therefore

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had to come back the hard way from the bottom of the draw and needed to win all three games on the last day. And the team members pulled off this improbable feat to win the championship, reported Weiman.

“The tired crew was all smiles after a hard fought tournament,” he said.

“Seven games over three days is a challenge as one gets older but the victory

is just as sweet.”

The Assiniboine Aces team was founded in Preeceville and has since added players from many different towns throughout the Parkland Area to maintain its competitive status.

The team was scheduled to compete in the SPN (Slo-Pitch National) provincial tournament on the August 24 to 25 weekend to wrap up another

successful season. One of the reasons the group is able to compete at a high level of play is that most of the players play in various hometown slo-pitch leagues. Another contributing factor was that the team had the opportunity to play in senior slo-pitch tournaments in Kamsack, Preeceville, Melville and Swan River throughout the season, concluded Weiman.

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The Assiniboine Golden Aces co-ed slo-pitch team, including players from Canora, Preeceville and Kamsack, was a happy group after winning the Western Canadian SloPitch Championship in Winnipeg. From left, were: (back row) Brad Gall (Yorkton), Jerry Renshaw (Regina), Brian Albert (Regina), Gord Barnes (Kamsack), Hwy. 49 & Main St. Lintlaw, SK Alvin Van Caeseele 306-325-2020 (Churchbridge), Victor www.lintlawservice.com Korchinski (Canora) and Ed Miller (Saskatoon); and (front) Jerry Kobylka (Yorkton), Val Van Caeseele (Churchbridge), David Weiman (Preeceville), Susan Miller (Saskatoon) FARMERS AND RANCHERS CAN GET UP and Dwayne Murias † †† TO $1,800 OFF + 3-YEAR COVERAGE (Wadena).

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This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

A5

Old Dog Run riders participate in farewell ride Courtesy of Kamsack Times

the benefit of the community for the majority of the years it was held.

The final ride and wind up of the Old Dog Run (ODR) was held on August 10.

At 11:00 a.m., seven of the forty-three cyclists who have participated in the Old Dog Run “as we have come to know it” over the previous twelve years and two support crew, Lorna Campbell and Debbie Kozakewich, left the Petro Canada site and headed toward Madge Lake for a quick stop at the golf course before returning to Grandpa’s Garden, the home of Wayne and Laura Lomenda.

“The 66 kilometer round trip was nowhere near the 168 kilometer Yorkton runs of the past, but still a lot of fun,” said Tom Campbell and Joe Kozakewich, original organizers of the run which has raised funds for

“A small reception and barbeque was held on the cyclists’ return, where congratulations were shared and many a ‘thank you’ was expressed,” said a release from the organizers.

Debbie Kozakewich supplied some refreshments on the ride, while Tom and Lorna Campbell supplied food for the barbeque which was hosted by Wayne and Laura Lomenda.

Four additional cyclists from past years attended the reception along with Danial and Judy Wasylyniuk who provided the cyclists with lunch for the past few years and representatives from past sponsors.

Stephen Kozakewich from Quality Tire in Yorkton did the cooking.

“Both Bill Koreluik and Jan Derwores, who provid-

On August 10, the Old Dog Run (ODR) riders gathered in the Petro Canada parking lot to begin their farewell ride. From left, were: Joe Kozakewich, Doug Bear, Harold Maksymetz, Jim Nahnybida, Brenda Andrews, Tom Campbell and Warren Andrews. ed excellent news coverage over the years, were invited but unfortunately had prior commitments,” said organizers.

A three ring binder,

containing news clippings, a list of cyclists that biked each year and a list of the money raised for charity each year, was made available along with over 100

photographs for review by those in attendance.

“The Old Dog Run has raised a total of $123,178 for various local charities from the third annual run

to the 12th annual run inclusive,” the release said. “The binder and pictures will eventually find their way to the Kamsack Museum.”

“It was wonderful” Tom Campbell noted. “We will always appreciate the efforts of all those who helped, and supported us along the way, especially the donors”.

Joe Kozakewich stated there are no plans made for any future such rides.

“Perhaps someone could pick it up from here,” he added.

“There are many cyclists that ride routinely from Duck Mountain Provincial Park to Kamsack and back or the reverse. Perhaps there is an opportunity there. As for myself, I’m retiring from the Yorkton option,” Kozakewich concluded.

Everyone had a “Doggone good time.”

Saskatchewan’s entrepreneur finalist has roots in Preeceville Courtesy of Preeceville Progress Meagan Barabash, originally of Preeceville, has always loved to dance and her passion has taken her to new heights. She never dreamed that in creating her own business, Bravo Dance Company, she would be noticed in the best way. She was recently nominated as a finalist for the Entrepreneur of the Year 2019, SABEX (Saskatoon Chamber of Commerce Business Excellence Awards).

Barabash is the daughter of Lawrence and Shelly Barabash of Preeceville and granddaughter of Phyllis Kozan of Canora.

The announcement was released by the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce on August 20. Bravo Dance Company is a finalist in the New Venture Award category, sponsored by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Trade and Export Development, along with other the finalists, Greenwave Innovations Inc, Hugr by Territorial and Intelliconn, Mo’ Solar Company and Sherpa.

“The Saskatchewan tech sector is strong, agile and growing and this is reflected in the group of ABEX finalists this year.

It’s fantastic to see new and traditional companies adopting innovative, Saskatchewanmade technology,” said Steve McLellan, CEO of the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce.

Since 1984, the ABEX Awards have been celebrating the achievements of the Saskatchewan business community, according to a release. As the largest and longest-running business awards program in the province, the ABEX Awards have seen first-hand the resilience and innovation of Saskatchewan businesses in tough economic times and through boom times, said the release.

This year, the ABEX Awards will once again be celebrating Saskatchewan

Megan Barabash of Bravo Dance Company, originally of Preeceville, has been nominated as a finalist for Entrepreneur of the Year, 2019. business excellence with an awards gala on October 19 at TCU Place in Saskatoon.

ABEX applicants are independently judged by a group of business experts who review the quality of the application and supporting documents, including a safety plan. The safety plan is an important aspect of each application, the Saskatchewan Workers’ Compensation Board is the Safety Partner

for the ABEX Awards.

The ABEX Awards are also an important event for students. Nutrien sponsors the Next Generation of Saskatchewan Leaders at the ABEX Awards and this sponsorship makes it possible for high school and university students to attend the Awards Gala and connect with Saskatchewan business leaders.

In the Community Involvement Award category, sponsored by Cogent Chartered Professional Accountants LLP, the finalists are: Fitness 2J2, Prairie Sky Recovery Centre Inc, Spotlight Sport & Corporate Wear, The Foggy Lemon Development, and Unity Credit Union.

In the Export Award category, the finalists are: Industrial Machine & Manufacturing Inc, sMedia, Temple Audio Design, and Watercycles Energy Recovery Inc. In the Growth and Expansion Award category, sponsored by PFM Capital Inc., the finalists

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are: Avana Enterprises, Gravelbourg Mustard, Sperling Silver Distillery, Sveinco Developments Ltd, Unity Credit Union, and Vendasta.

In the Innovation Award category, sponsored by Saskatchewan Polytechnic, the finalists are: 7Shifts Restaurant Scheduling, Territorial, Lumeca, Road Coffee Inc., SkillShark Athlete Evaluations, and Sperling Silver Distillery.

In the Marketing Award category, sponsored by

Handy Special Events, the finalists are: 7Shifts Restaurant Scheduling, Escape Manor Regina, Federated Co-operatives Ltd, Lumsden Florist etc., Spotlight Sport & Corporate Wear, and Vendasta.

In the Service Award category, sponsored by the World Trade Center at Prairieland Park, the finalists are: Complete Technologies Outsourced IT Ltd, CRAVINGS maternity-baby-kids, ESTI Consulting Services,

Kindersley Transport Ltd, Saskatoon Fire & Flood, and Two Fifty Two Boutique.

In the Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award category, sponsored by Cameco, the finalists are: Alisha Esmail – Road Coffee Inc, Andrey Olinov – Complete Technologies Outsourced IT Ltd, Brodie Johnston – Flash Electric, Chelsey Harder – Passions Beauty Studio, Jennifer Denouden – Avana Enterprises, and Utsang Continued on Page A6

A6

August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Change is coming for Canora’s solid waste management

Courtesy of The Canora Courier

On August 20, residents were told that change is definitely coming for Canora’s solid waste management system. The only thing to be determined is what that change will be.

Addressing the meeting were Nicholas Huyter and Spencer Smith, engineers with Tetra Tech Canada. Huyter is a regulatory expert and former site environmental protection officer with the Saskatchewan ministry of environment. Smith is an experienced project manager for over 10 landfills throughout western Canada, an expert in landfill design and construction cost estimates and specializes in solid waste management with Tetra Tech.

They told those in attendance that they are working on a feasibility study for the Town of Canora to look at future options and make a decision on which one to pursue.

The feasibility study became necessary because the situation regarding solid waste management is changing in Saskatchewan.

Even though Saskatchewan has more landfills per capita than anywhere in Canada, that number has

dropped from over 500 in 2013 to approximately 195 in 2018.

Due to new knowledge and awareness, past waste management standards such as the ones used to design Canora’s present waste management system no longer apply. The Saskatchewan ministry of environment is applying pressure for older landfill systems to be updated or replaced.

Huyter said unfortunately these updates require many more environmental controls than in the past. These changes come with increased cost, raising the pressure on small towns such as Canora.

Part of the feasibility study is an environmental site assessment of Canora’s present landfill. Ongoing monitoring of groundwater wells will indicate whether the landfill is having a negative impact on Canora’s groundwater, and whether that impact is increasing, decreasing or remaining relatively constant.

Huyter and Smith handed out a three-part public opinion survey, to get feedback from those in attendance as another tool in helping determine the best course of action for Canora town council.

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Nicholas Huyter, left and Spencer Smith, engineers with Tetra Tech Canada, addressed a public meeting at the Sylvia Fedoruk Centre on August 20 regarding Canora’s review of its solid waste management system to identify the most feasible options moving forward. respondent’s level of satisfaction with Canora’s current solid waste services, including: landfill customer service, landfill tipping rates (costs), landfill aesthetics, garbage collection, recycling service, options for disposing of organic wastes such as food scraps and lawn clippings, options for disposing of waste such as old furniture and appliances and options for disposal of hazardous waste such as oil, paint and other chemicals.

Part two focused on the level of importance to the respondent of various waste management options including: hazardous household waste days where material can be dropped off at a central location, bulky waste col-

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Part three dealt with the priorities of the respondent when it comes to waste management practises.

Options presented included: reducing environmental impact, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, developing waste management solutions that support the local economy, preventing organics and recyclables from going into the garbage stream, decreasing the amount of garbage sent to the landfill and keeping the cost of waste management services as low as possible.

During the meeting, the presenters were asked what will happen to the waste in the Buchanan landfill, which is now closed. The response was that, like every other closed landfill, its situation will be handled according to its own unique circumstance. But there is a good chance at some point the site will be reclaimed by installing a cover or a liner to keep water from getting to the waste as much as possible. If water did get to the waste it could cause leachate, water contaminated with waste from the site, to get into nearby groundwater and cause problems.

Canora’s present waste management system includes: • local landfill for disposal, every other week garbage collection • curb-side recycling, blue bins, every-other-

week single-stream recycling collection • public depot and private business drop-off collection services for different materials, SARCAN, clothing re-use drop-off bins, used oil recycling • minimal programs to support diversion including concrete segregation and household waste day.

Huyter said the feasibility study has narrowed the process down to the four best options for the future of Canora’s solid waste management.

Option 1- Landfill The main advantages of having a Canora landfill would be: control over waste management, potential revenue if cards are played right, jobs (manager, operators, scale attendant) and it would share the liability of the current landfill.

The main disadvantages are: it requires engineering controls and environmental systems ($$$$$), new cell construction would be needed every three to eight years, a potentially long liability period and the landfill would have a ‘true’ cost of approximately $200/tonne.

Option 2- Direct Haul The advantages of using a direct haul system are: no operational or regulatory concerns, minimal liability, the town can haul waste or contract out, and minimal capital cost.

The disadvantages include: haul costs ($$$$) in addition to tipping fees, limited haul distance (likely around 80 km at the most), and a basic level of service for rate payers.

Working with the Parkland Regional Landfill would involve joint authority and

cost sharing, while working with the Yorkton Landfill would result in no control over Canora’s solid waste management. Huyter said direct haul would make it very difficult to “haul your own waste.”

Option 3- Transfer Haul In a transfer haul system, waste is accumulated in a dedicated transfer station facility and then loaded on trucks designed for longer hauls.

The advantages would be: regulatory concerns would be minor, minimal liability, gain access to a larger market, reduced haul costs, can offer high level of service and some jobs (operators, manager).

Disadvantages would include: still dependent on an external landfill, operational considerations (transfer station) and moderate capital cost (facility, equipment).

Huyter said one thing to consider would be that accepting external waste in Canora could be a good revenue stream and might make the transfer haul option more attractive.

Option 4- Combined Direct Haul and Transfer Station In a combined system of direct haul and transfer station, the advantages would be similar to those of the direct haul. Other advantages could include local public drop-off services, a transfer station built according to needs and possibly a range of other services.

The disadvantages would be similar to those in a direct haul system, but with an initial capital cost that could be based on the level of service.

Those in attendance and other Canora residents are asked to provide their feedback to town council regarding these options.

Huyter and Smith asked attendees to share words or phrases describing their future vision of solid waste management for Canora.

Replies included: keep costs down, be sustainable, follow compliance rules and reduce waste, possibly by instituting financial incentives for creating less garbage.

Approximately a dozen people attended the meeting. The majority were in agreement that the only way more people will show an interest in waste management is when it starts impacting them financially.

Huyter and Smith said Canora’s solid waste management feasibility study is expected to be completed this fall. Anyone with additional comments or requests for information is asked to please contact the town office.

FINALIST Continued from Page A5 Desai and Khyati Desai – Sai-Ganesh Enterprises Ltd. The Priority Focus Award, sponsored by Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority, is presented to a business that has gone above and beyond in demonstrating business excellence in an area that is in line with a select Saskatchewan Chamber policy priority. This year the focus is on Indigenous Engagement. The finalists are: Clarence Campeau Development

Fund, Fitness 2J2 Ltd, Greenwave Innovations Inc, JNE Welding Ltd, and Ray Gosselin Architect Ltd. Five additional awards will be awarded at the ABEX Gala: the prestigious Business Leader of the Year Award, sponsored by the University of Regina; the Community Leader of the Year Award; the Saskatchewan Hall of Fame; the Roger Phillips Chamber Builder Award; and finally the ABEX Business of the Year sponsored by David Aplin Group.

This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

The Sturgis 3-D archery shoot was enjoyed by many families. From left, were: Danelle Riccio, Trevor Bartel, Anebeth Bartel, Gabielle Riccio, Michaele Riccio, Maggie Bartel, Ugo Riccio and Micky Riccio.

Some of the 86 archers who enjoyed walking the 3-D archery course during the Sturgis archery shoot, from left, were: Bennett Halkyard, Jesse Walker, Rachel Lozinski, Carter Halkyard, Shelby and Taylor Sliva.

A7

Owen Draper aimed at the caribou target at the Sturgis 3-D archery shoot on August 18.

Archers enjoy 3-D archery shoot at Sturgis Sportsgrounds Courtesy of Preeceville Progress Avid archers were encouraged to aim at numerous 3-D archery targets at the new location at the Sturgis Sportsgrounds on August 17 and 18.

“There were 86 archers registered between Saturday and Sunday. Everyone loved the natural beauty of the location and said wonderful things about the trails,” said Kim Ryczak, secretary for the Sturgis Archery Club.

Archers had the opportunity to walk two courses, each approximately two kilometres in distance and with twenty 3-D targets, each with its own challenges. Targets were set up in realistic natural settings. The types of targets included: bear, tur-

key, wild boars, panther, cougars, elk, deer, moose, antelope, buffalo, dinosaurs and an alligator. A new target this year was the sasquatch.

The Sturgis Archery Club hosted a pancake breakfast on each day.

Lintlaw Services provided two side-by-side vehicles for the shuttle service.

Preeceville Archery was in attendance both days offerings assistance to shooters on bows and arrows.

Medals were handed out for first to third place in male, female and junior categories.

In the bow hunter male category, Taylor Sliva won gold, Noah Ton won silver and Steven Geistlinger won bronze. Belinda Bocking won gold in the female category. There were no silver or bronze medals presented.

Gavin Swiderski won gold in the junior male compound division. There were no silver or bronze medals presented.

In the cadet compound male division, Carter Masley won gold, Trever Geistlinger won silver and Kent Scheller won the bronze medal. In the female category, Brynn

Amrie Seerey had her archery arrows hit the dinosaur target.

Babiuk won gold, Rebekah Thomas won silver and Kylie Babiuk won the bronze medal.

In the hunter male division, Dean Bocking won gold, Ian Thomas won silver and Calvin Kowaski won bronze. In the female category, Shelby Sliva won gold, Leann Yurkiw won silver and Rachel Lozinski won the bronze medal.

In the pre-cub compound male category, Wyatt Scheller won gold, Trae Peterson won silver and Cole Masley won bronze. In the female category, Cierra Bocking won gold and Hunter Morrison won silver. There was no bronze medal awarded.

In the peewee male category, Dominick O’Soup

Community based since 1971. mcmunnandyates.com Make it better™

Abby Scheller took careful aim at the sasquatch target during the 3-D archery shoot in Sturgis.

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Phone: 306-782-2465 Fax: 306-786-1898 e-mail: editorial@yorkton thisweek.com 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 1B9

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won gold, Joe Belesky won silver and Carter Scheller won bronze. In the female category, Abby Scheller won gold and Amrie Seerey won silver. There was no bronze medal presented.

In the cub compound male division, Wyatt Mastrachuk won gold,

Avyn Seerey concentrated on taking aim at one of the many 3-D targets Kaiden Masley won silver and Skylar Ryczak won bronze. In the female category, Zoe Thomas won gold and Maicey Scheller won silver. There was no bronze medal presented.

Orest Belesky won a gold medal and Tom Boechler won silver in the master compound 60 category. There was no

bronze medal winner.

Linda Westermann won gold in the recurve long bow unaided category.

There were no other entries.

There were no entries in the master compound 50, bow hunter fingers, hunter fingers and junior recurve traditional categories.

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August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Sturgis horticultural show attracts 20 exhibitors Courtesy of Preeceville Progress

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Elaine Meachem won the best sweet pea entry.

Barb Wagar won the Ted Schoenke memorial trophy for best house and outdoor plant.

Lillian Smith won the George Heshka trophy for best African violet.

Brenda Brown won the best potato category.

Maureen Johnson won the Lena and John Davis trophy for best tomato category.

Gail Kozak won the gold cup by Alberta for best collection of vegetables.

Marge Plaxin, left, and Marge Bowey enjoyed looking at the numerous flowers on display at the Sturgis Horticultural Show.

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The Sturgis Horticultural Society hosted another successful show with 20 exhibitors from across the local area on August 15.

“The annual show had exhibitors being awarded top points in 16 categories in three different classes of flowers, vegetables, canned goods and junior entries,” said Hazel Urbanoski, organizer.

The categories included houseplants, outdoor plants, cut flowers, roses, sweet peas, dahlias, gladiolus, floral art, flower arranging, vegetables, fruits, garden crafts, canning and a junior category.

All classes in every section offered cash prizes.

Karen Leis of Runnymede had the difficult task of judging the entries in the different categories.

Urbanoski was the high-point winner in the cut flowers category and also the overall high-point winner of the show.

Donna Beatty was the

high-point winner in the vegetable category. Beatty was the second place overall winner.

Lillian Smith was the high-point winner in the fruit category.

Will Prestie won first place in the children’s competition in the flower and decorative categories.

Gail Kozak was the high-point winner in the canned goods category.

Eileen Prestie placed third in the high-point overall winner category of the show.

Esther Prystay won the Beatta Wetterlund memorial trophy for best carnation. Prystay also won the Clara Sjolie trophy for best pansy.

Margaret Prekaski won the best petunia category.

Hazel Urbanoski won the Johnson Memorial for best rose. Urbanoski also won the Sid Thomas trophy for best dahlia, the Odvin Mattison trophy for best gladiola and best floral art category.

Donna Sawchuk won the Frank Graham trophy for best lily and the best herb collection category.

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This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

Rama Golden Jets centre celebrates centennial

A9

Courtesy of Kamsack Times On August 4, the Rama Golden Jets celebrated the centennial both of the CN Station and the Rama Golden Jets Centre, along with the village of Rama.

The Golden Jets Centre is the former CN Station that was the hub of all local business, said Mary Kowalyshyn, Golden Jets member. A lunch, program, cake cutting, centennial ticket draws and numerous souvenir door prizes were made. Bingo followed and all enjoyed the cake and ice cream, it was said.

The Golden Jets Centre is the home of many historical artifacts, said Kowalyshyn. Those include the original telegraph sign, the wicket window where train tickets were purchased and all the business transactions were made and the mechanism that was used to change tracks for the trains. Visitors may also view a display of the names and photos of former and deceased Golden Jets members to look for familiar faces.

“Elaine Olson of Rama, a present club member, along with her brother, Leonard Pasloski of Saskatoon, a former club member had the privilege of the official ceremonial cutting of the centennial cake,” said Kowalyshyn. “Their father, Walter Pasloski was the first president of the Rama Golden Jets. Walter along with many other Rama residents played an active role in moving the building from the tracks to its present location on Front Street. This building has had many renovations and now provides the community with many events,” she concluded.

Visitors to the Golden Jets Centre have the opportunity to get a close-up look at the mechanism that was used for changing tracks for trains.

Elaine Mitchell, Golden Jets member, sat in the CN Station wicket window where train tickets were purchased, one of the historic artifacts on display.

At the Rama Golden Jets Centre, names and photos of former members and deceased members are on display.

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August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Truckers in in Truckers popular popular culture culture Truckers play an important role in popular culture.

Truckers play an important role popular culture.

They’ve long been represented asin modern-day cowThey’ve long been represented modern-day cowboys, embodying such ideals as as independence, freeboys,non-conformity embodying suchand ideals as independence, freedom, competence.

This image inspired a number of movies and songs,This especially dom, non-conformity and competence. image in inspired the 1960s and 1970s, many whichespecially are now a number of movies andofsongs, considered classics.

Here are a few stand out. in the 1960s and 1970s, many of that which are now

considered classics. Here are a few that stand out.

SIX DAYS ON THE ROAD Dave Dudley’s rendition of this song about life as a SIX DAYStrucker ON THEwas ROAD long-haul a huge hit when it was released 1963, rendition reaching of number two on the BillDave in Dudley’s this song about life as a board Hot Country Songs chart. twangy long-haul trucker was a huge hitThis when it wastune reis leased a humorous lament of life as a long-haul trucker, in 1963, reaching number two on the Billwith lyrics that bemoan highway patrolmen, scale board Hot Country Songs chart. This twangy tune weigh-ins and long stints on the road.

is a humorous lament of life as a long-haul trucker,

Truckers in popular culture

with lyrics that bemoan highway patrolmen, scale CONVOY weigh-ins and of longa “little stints on the road.

This song tells convoy rockin’ through the night” and was a number one hit in 1976. It’s about a group of truckers evading speed traps and CONVOY toll booths and organizing protest over through Citizens This song tells a “little aconvoy rockin’ Truckers play an of important roleso in popular popular culture.

Band (CB) radio.

The tune was when it the night” and a number onemodern-day hitmovie in 1976.

It’s They’ve long been represented as came out that it was inspired a successful ofcowthe about a group ofsuch truckers evading speed traps freeand boys, embodying ideals as independence, same name starring Kris Kristofferson. dom, and competence.

This image toll non-conformity booths and organizing a protest over Citizens inspired aAND number of movies and SMOKEY THEThe BANDIT Band (CB) radio. tune was so songs, popularespecially when it in the 1960s and 1970s, many of which areofnow This comedic action movie starring Burt Reynolds came out that it inspired a successful movie the considered classics.

Here are a few (Reynolds) that stand as out. and Sallyname Field follows “The Bandit” he same starring Kris Kristofferson. bootlegs 400 cases of Coors from Texarkana to SIX DAYSinON Atlanta hisTHE big ROAD rig. It was the second highest SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT Dave Dudley’s rendition of this song about as a grossing film of 1977 after Star Wars.

Thelife theme Thistocomedic action BurtitReynolds long-haul trucker wasmovie aBound hugestarring hit when wasJerry resong the film, “East and Down” by leased in 1963, reaching on theasBilland Sally Field afollows Bandit”two (Reynolds) he Reed, was also huge “The hit,number peaking at number two board Songs chart.from This Texarkana twangy tune onbootlegs theHot U.S. Country country charts.

400 casesmusic of Coors to is a humorous lament of life as a long-haul trucker, Atlanta in his big rig. It was the second highest with that bemoan highway patrolmen, scale If youlyrics dream road, these and other grossing film of of the 1977open after Starroad.

Wars. The theme weigh-ins and long onstrike the trucking classics arestints sure to a chord. song to the film, “East Bound and Down” by Jerry

Reed, was also a huge hit, peaking at number two CONVOY This tells of a “little convoy rockin’ through on song the U.S. country music charts. the night” and was a number one hit in 1976. It’s about speedand traps and If youa group dreamofoftruckers the openevading road, these other toll booths and organizing a protest over Citizens trucking are sure strike chord. when it Band (CB) classics radio. The tunetowas so apopular came out that it inspired a successful movie of the same name starring Kris Kristofferson.

CB Slang

Terry Neilson Cell: 306-338-7712 SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT

CB Slang This comedic action movie starring Burt Reynolds

Hauling, as he and Sally Field follows “The Gravel Bandit” (Reynolds) Trackhoe, Backhoetoand bootlegs 400 cases of Coors from Texarkana Atlanta in his big rig. It was the second highest NEILSON Aggregate Supplies. grossing film of 1977 after Star Wars. The theme song to theTRUCKING film, “East Bound and Down” by Jerry Reed, was also a hugeLIMITED hit, peaking at number two In the were instrumental on the U.S.1970s, countrytruckers music charts. in the development of CB a type Box 267, Wadena Saskslang, S0A 4J0 ofOffi anti-language used truck ce: 306-338-3330 If you dream of the frequently open• Fax: road,306-338-3380 thesebyand other drivers over CB radio.

Some terms evenEmail: ntlnorthern@sasktel.net trucking classics are sure to strike a chord. tually slipped into mainstream culture.

Here are a few interesting ones.

CHUCK JONES • Alligator: a blown-out tire on the road

CB Slang • Bear/mama bear/baby bear:

police In the officer/woman 1970s, truckerspolice were officer/ instrumental rookie police officer in the development of CB slang, a type • Crotch rocket: a motorcycle of anti-language frequently used by truck Livestock & General Freight • Dragon wagon: tow truck drivers over CB radio.

Some terms even• HammerCanada down: step & on USA the gas pedal/ tuallyquickly slipped into mainstream culture. drive Phone: (306)coffee 782-2830 Box•761 Hundred veryones. strong Here are amile few coffee: interesting • Motion Cell: (306) 621-9508 Yorkton, SK lotion: diesel fuel Nap trap: aarest area Fax: (306) 782-2830 S3N• 2W8 • Alligator: blown-out tire on the road • Rubbernecks: drivers slowing down to •look Bear/mama bear/baby bear: at something, usually an accident police officer/woman police • Toenails in the radiator: fullofficer/ speed rookie police and officer • Wall-to-wall ten feet tall: Inclear, 1970s, truckers were instrumental strong signal • the Crotch rocket: a motorcycle in• the development CB slang, a type Dragon wagon: towoftruck of anti-language frequently used by truck • Hammer down: step on the gas pedal/ drivers over CB radio. Some terms evendriveslipped quickly into mainstream tually culture.

Office: (306) 338-2993 • Hundred mileinteresting coffee:Kelsey veryones. strong coffee338-7291 Here are a few (Cell): (306)

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Frontier Trail, Wadena, SK • Alligator: tire on the road • Nap trap:aablown-out rest area450 • Bear/mama bear/baby bear: • Rubbernecks: drivers slowingView down ourto full police officer/woman policeinventory online! look at something, usually anofficer/ accident rookie police officer www.prairie-west.com • Toenails in thearadiator: full speed • Crotch rocket: motorcycle • Wall-to-wall and ten feet • Dragon wagon: tow truck tall: Dealer for Wilson, Castleton andgas Muv-All clear, strong signal • Hammer down: step on the pedal/Trailers drive quickly • Hundred mile coffee: very strong coffee Kelsey and Lori Mikush • Motion lotion: diesel fuel • Nap trap: a rest area SK. Safety • Rubbernecks: drivers slowing down to look at something, usually an accident Certification, • Toenails in the radiator: full speed Sales, Service • Wall-to-wall and ten feet tall: clear, strong signal Box 35 Wadena, SK S0A 4J0

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DAYS ONlament THE ROAD isSIX a humorous of life as a long-haul trucker, Davelyrics Dudley’s of this song about life as a with that rendition bemoan highway patrolmen, scale weigh-ins long was stints thehit road. long-hauland trucker a on huge when it was released in 1963, reaching number two on the Bill-

CONVOY board Hottells Country Songs convoy chart. This twangy tune This song of a “little rockin’ through is anight” humorous of life asone a long-haul trucker, the and lament was a number hit in 1976.

It’s about a group ofbemoan truckers highway evading speed traps scale and with lyrics that patrolmen, toll boothsand andlong organizing a protest weigh-ins stints on the road.over Citizens Band (CB) radio. The tune was so popular when it came out that it inspired a successful movie of the CONVOY same name starring Kris Kristofferson.

7

This song tells of a “little convoy rockin’ through

SMOKEY AND the night” andTHE wasBANDIT a number one hit in 1976. It’s This comedic action movie starring Burt Reynolds about a group of truckers evading(Reynolds) speed traps and Sally Field follows “The Bandit” asand he toll booths and organizing a protest over Citizens bootlegs 400 cases of Coors from Texarkana to Atlanta in his bigThe rig.tune It was Band (CB) radio. wasthe so second popular highest when it grossing after Star Wars.movie The theme came outfilm thatofit1977 inspired a successful of the song to the film, “East Bound and Down” by Jerry same name starring Kris Kristofferson.

Reed, was also a huge hit, peaking at number two on the U.S. country music charts.

SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT

7 7

and Sally Field follows “The Bandit” (Reynolds) as he bootlegs 400 cases of Coors from Texarkana to Atlanta in his big rig. It was the second highest grossing of 1977 after Star Wars. The theme CB film Slang song to the film, “East Bound and Down” by Jerry Reed, was also a huge hit, peaking at number two on the U.S. country music charts.

In the 1970s, truckers were instrumental in the development of CB slang, a type of anti-language frequently used by truck drivers over CB radio. Some terms eventually slipped into mainstream culture.

Here are a few interesting ones.

• Alligator: a blown-out tire on the road • Bear/mama bear/baby bear: police officer/woman police officer/ rookie police officer • Crotch rocket: a motorcycle • Dragon wagon: tow truck • Hammer down: step on the gas pedal/ drive quickly • Hundred mile coffee: very strong coffee •In Motion lotion: diesel fuel the 1970s, truckers were instrumental •in Nap a rest area of CB slang, a type thetrap: development • Rubbernecks: drivers slowing down to of anti-language frequently by truck look at something, usually anused accident over CB radiator: radio. Some terms even•drivers Toenails in the full speed •tually Wall-to-wall feet tall: culture. slippedand intotenmainstream clear,are strong signal Here a few interesting ones.

7

BICKNER TRUCKING LTD

Fax: (306)-338-3631 • frontiertandt@sasktel.net

Spearheaded by the Canadian Trucking Alliance, National Trucking Week runs annually from the first Sunday in September to the following Saturday. This year, the celebration shifts into gear on September 1 and continues through till September 7.

The trucking industry lies at the heart of our country’s economy. There are over 300,000 truck drivers in Canada and over 400,000 people working in the industry. Here are seven more facts and figures about trucking in Canada.

• Paving • Landscaping • Dirt • Sand • Gravel • Clay • Snow Removal / Hauling • Salting / Sanding • Bobcat 1. The average long-haul trucker logs more than • Loader • Packer • Gravel Trucks • Ground Prep •kilometres Grader 160,000 a year.

MIKE STEFANYSHYN (306) 621-1322

shifts into gear on September 1 and continues

the heart our 2.The Thetrucking averageindustry big rig lies canatcarry more of than 35,000 kilograms or 40 tons) country’s economy.(80,000 There pounds are over 300,000 of weight. truck drivers in Canada and over 400,000 people

usually give out be- industry g 5. The Canadian trucking tes than300,000 $67 billion in revenu foremore logging kilometres. year.

whereas car engines

working in the industry. Here are seven more facts and figures about trucking in Canada.

4. Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are more energy efficient than their pre sors. It would take 60 of them to g the same amount of exhaust as on truck from 1988.

Spearheaded by the Canadian Trucking Al- 3. The engines of semi35,000 kilograms (80,000 pounds or 40 tons) about inrunsCanada liance,trucking National Trucking Week annually trucks are six times of weight. from the first Sunday in September to the folbigger than car engi-

5. The Canadian trucking industry g tes more than $67 billion in revenu year.

2. The average big rig can carry more than

7

3. The engines semiSpearheaded the Canadian 3. The enginesindustry of semi-genera- This National Trucking Week, show your ap2. The of average big rig canbycarry more thanTrucking 5. The AlCanadian trucking trucks are six kilograms times liance, National Trucking are six times each preciation for truck drivers and the crucial 35,000 (80,000 pounds or Week 40 tons)runs annually tes more thantrucks $67 billion in revenue bigger than car engifrom the first Sunday in September to the folbigger than car engirole they play in our economy. of weight. year. nes. They can lowing chug Saturday. This year, the celebration nes. They can chug along for more shifts than into gear on September 1 and continues along for more than 1.6 million kilometres, through till September 7.

1.6 million kilometres, whereas car engines whereas car engines usually give outThe be-trucking industry lies at the heart of our usually give out beClose300,000 to 90 per cent consumer goods kilometres. in 6. Close to 90 per cent of consumer goods in fore logging 300,000 country’s kilometres. economy. There are6.over foreoflogging 300,000 Canadapeople are delivered by truck.

Canada are delivered by truck. truck drivers in Canada and over 400,000 working in the industry.

Here are seven more 4. Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are vastly 4. Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are vastly backbone ofefficient commerce more energy efficient facts and than figures theirabout predecestrucking7.inTrucking Canada. forms themore energy than their predeces- 7. Trucking forms the backbone of commerce between Canada and the States, between Canada and the United States, acsors. It would take 60 of them to generate sors.

It United would take 60acof them to generate counting for aboutthe 60 per cent of our of crosscounting for about 60 per cent of our crossthe same amount 1. The of exhaust average as long-haul one semitrucker logs more than same amount exhaust as one semiborder trade. truck from 1988. 160,000 kilometres a year. border trade. truck from 1988.

thank you for making the miles count

• Custom grain & This more National show trucking your ap- industry genera5. The Canadian trucking 2. The average industry big generarig can carry thanTrucking 5. TheWeek, Canadian preciation for trucktes drivers tes more than $6735,000 billionkilograms in revenue (80,000 each pounds or 40 tons) moreand thanthe $67crucial billion in revenue each fertilizer hauling role they play in our year. economy. year. of weight.

• Short and long distance Courier, Passenger, • 20 truck & trailer units

Call Bruce

306-531-4641

For All Your Hot Shot Service and Light Hauling Needs

“PILOT CAR SERVICES AVAILABLE”

Corner of HWY #9 and HWY #16

TIM MESZAROS

trucks are six times

bigger than engi-semi-trucks are 4. Today’s cleancar diesel nes. They chug than their pre more energycan efficient sors.

It for would take 60 of them to ge along more than the same amount of exhaust as one 1.6 million kilometres, truck from 1988.

DEVIN STEFANYSHYN 2. The average big rig can carry more than (306) 621-3088 35,000 kilograms (80,000 pounds or 40 tons) of weight.

EMAIL: mike_stefy66@hotmail.com

(306)782-0640

pandktrucking@sasktel.net Odessa, Sask. and Yorkton, Sask.

This National Trucking Week, show your appreciation for truck drivers and the crucial role they play in our economy.

Large Item Transport and Moving and Appliance Delivery. call 306-730-9252 or

email: deliveries@dicaltransport.ca for more info. www.dicaltransport.ca

In honour of National Trucking Week we are celebrating our Dispatchers, Mechanics, Drivers & all the people in the Trucking Industry that keep our freight moving. A salute to the Trucking Industry!

KindersleyTransport_2x56.i30_R0011731806.indd • prod1/kk • mp 08/30/19 • proof to andrea

(306) 782-0555

• Grain/Fertilizer transportation service for local/prairie provinces • Transloading of dry bulk products • Warehousing

FRONTIER TRUCK & TRAILER REPAIR LTD.

Work: (306)-338-2993 • Cell: (306)-338-7291

The trucking industry at the heart of our Spearheaded by thelies Canadian Trucking Alcountry’s economy. There are over 300,000 liance, National Trucking Week runs annually truck drivers in Canada and over 400,000 people from theinfirst in Here September to the folworking theSunday industry. are seven more lowing Thistrucking year, the celebration facts andSaturday. figures about in Canada.

things you didn’t know things you didn’t know about trucking in Canada about trucking in Canada

HOT SHOT SERVICES LTD. (306) 621-9430

3. The engines of semitrucks are six times bigger than car engines. They can chug along for more than 1.6 million kilometres, whereas car engines give out be3.usually The engines of semifore logging 300,000 kilometres.

lowing Saturday. This year, the celebration They can chug Spearheaded by the Canadian Trucking Al- 3. The engines ofnes. semishifts into gear on September 1 and continues along for more than liance, National Trucking Week runs7.annually trucks are six1.6times through till September million kilometres, from the first Sunday in September to the folbigger than car engi- car engines whereas lowing Saturday.

This year, the celebration They can chug give out beThe trucking industry lies at the heartnes. of our usually 6. Close to 90 per cent of consumer goods in country’s economy.

There are over 300,000 fore logging 300,000 kilometres. shifts into gear on September 1 and continues along for more than Canada are delivered by truck. drivers in people through tilltruck September 7. Canada and over 400,0001.6 million kilometres, working in the industry. Here are seven more car 4. engines Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are vastly whereas facts and figures about trucking in Canada. more energy efficient than their predeces- 7. Trucking forms the backbone of commerce The trucking industry lies at the heart of our usually give sors. out bebetween Canada and the United States, acIt would take 60 of them to generate Closesemito 90 per counting cent of consumer incent of our crosscountry’s economy.

There are over 300,000 fore logging 300,000 for aboutgoods 60 per 1. The average long-haul trucker logs more than the samekilometres. amount of exhaust as6. one Canada are delivered by truck. truck drivers in160,000 Canada and over 400,000 people border trade. kilometres a year. truck from 1988. working in the industry. Here are seven more 4. Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are vastly Week, show your ap2. Theabout average big inrigCanada. can carry more than 5. The Canadian trucking industry genera7. Trucking formsThis theNational backboneTrucking of commerce facts and figures trucking more energy efficient than their predecespreciation for truck drivers 35,000 kilograms (80,000 pounds or 40 tons) $67 in revenue each between Canada and the United States, ac- and the crucial sors.

It wouldtes takemore 60 ofthan them to billion generate role they play in our economy. of weight. year. counting for about 60 per cent of our cross1. The average long-haul trucker logs more than the same amount of exhaust as one semiborder trade.

160,000 kilometres a year. truck from 1988.

CB Slang

315 Ball Road • Yorkton • S3N 3Z4

A11

things you didn’t know about trucking in Canada

things you didn’t know 1. The average long-haul trucker logs more than about trucking in Canada 160,000 kilometres a year. things you didn’t know

If you dream of the open road, these and other trucking classics are sure to strike a chord.

24 HOUR SERVICE

Spearheaded by the Canadian Trucking Alliance, National Trucking Week runs annually from the first Sunday in September to the following Saturday. This year, the celebration shifts into gear on September 1 and continues through till September 7.

1.through The average long-haul trucker logs more than till September 7.

160,000 kilometres a year.

IfThis youcomedic dream of the open these and other action movieroad, starring Burt Reynolds trucking classics are sure to strike a chord.

• Alligator: a blown-out tire on the road • Bear/mama bear/baby bear: police officer/woman • custom hauling • dry bulk •police liquidofficer/ • certified organic rookie police officer • Crotch rocket: a motorcycle • Dragon wagon: tow truck • Hammer down: step on the gas pedal/ drive quickly • Hundred mile coffee: very strong coffee ph 306.582.2259 • Motion lotion: diesel fuel fax 306.582.2059 • Nap trap: a rest area john@bicknertrucking.com • Rubbernecks: drivers slowing down to look at something, usually an accident Western Canada and North-Western USA • Toenails in the radiator: full speed • Wall-to-wall and ten feet tall: clear, strong signal TLM

This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

things you didn’t know about trucking in Canada

A10

August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Truckers in in Truckers popular popular culture culture Truckers play an important role in popular culture.

Truckers play an important role popular culture.

They’ve long been represented asin modern-day cowThey’ve long been represented modern-day cowboys, embodying such ideals as as independence, freeboys,non-conformity embodying suchand ideals as independence, freedom, competence.

This image inspired a number of movies and songs,This especially dom, non-conformity and competence. image in inspired the 1960s and 1970s, many whichespecially are now a number of movies andofsongs, considered classics.

Here are a few stand out. in the 1960s and 1970s, many of that which are now

considered classics. Here are a few that stand out.

SIX DAYS ON THE ROAD Dave Dudley’s rendition of this song about life as a SIX DAYStrucker ON THEwas ROAD long-haul a huge hit when it was released 1963, rendition reaching of number two on the BillDave in Dudley’s this song about life as a board Hot Country Songs chart. twangy long-haul trucker was a huge hitThis when it wastune reis leased a humorous lament of life as a long-haul trucker, in 1963, reaching number two on the Billwith lyrics that bemoan highway patrolmen, scale board Hot Country Songs chart. This twangy tune weigh-ins and long stints on the road.

is a humorous lament of life as a long-haul trucker,

Truckers in popular culture

with lyrics that bemoan highway patrolmen, scale CONVOY weigh-ins and of longa “little stints on the road.

This song tells convoy rockin’ through the night” and was a number one hit in 1976. It’s about a group of truckers evading speed traps and CONVOY toll booths and organizing protest over through Citizens This song tells a “little aconvoy rockin’ Truckers play an of important roleso in popular popular culture.

Band (CB) radio.

The tune was when it the night” and a number onemodern-day hitmovie in 1976.

It’s They’ve long been represented as came out that it was inspired a successful ofcowthe about a group ofsuch truckers evading speed traps freeand boys, embodying ideals as independence, same name starring Kris Kristofferson. dom, and competence.

This image toll non-conformity booths and organizing a protest over Citizens inspired aAND number of movies and SMOKEY THEThe BANDIT Band (CB) radio. tune was so songs, popularespecially when it in the 1960s and 1970s, many of which areofnow This comedic action movie starring Burt Reynolds came out that it inspired a successful movie the considered classics.

Here are a few (Reynolds) that stand as out. and Sallyname Field follows “The Bandit” he same starring Kris Kristofferson. bootlegs 400 cases of Coors from Texarkana to SIX DAYSinON Atlanta hisTHE big ROAD rig. It was the second highest SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT Dave Dudley’s rendition of this song about as a grossing film of 1977 after Star Wars.

Thelife theme Thistocomedic action BurtitReynolds long-haul trucker wasmovie aBound hugestarring hit when wasJerry resong the film, “East and Down” by leased in 1963, reaching on theasBilland Sally Field afollows Bandit”two (Reynolds) he Reed, was also huge “The hit,number peaking at number two board Songs chart.from This Texarkana twangy tune onbootlegs theHot U.S. Country country charts.

400 casesmusic of Coors to is a humorous lament of life as a long-haul trucker, Atlanta in his big rig. It was the second highest with that bemoan highway patrolmen, scale If youlyrics dream road, these and other grossing film of of the 1977open after Starroad.

Wars. The theme weigh-ins and long onstrike the trucking classics arestints sure to a chord. song to the film, “East Bound and Down” by Jerry

Reed, was also a huge hit, peaking at number two CONVOY This tells of a “little convoy rockin’ through on song the U.S. country music charts. the night” and was a number one hit in 1976. It’s about speedand traps and If youa group dreamofoftruckers the openevading road, these other toll booths and organizing a protest over Citizens trucking are sure strike chord. when it Band (CB) classics radio. The tunetowas so apopular came out that it inspired a successful movie of the same name starring Kris Kristofferson.

CB Slang

Terry Neilson Cell: 306-338-7712 SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT

CB Slang This comedic action movie starring Burt Reynolds

Hauling, as he and Sally Field follows “The Gravel Bandit” (Reynolds) Trackhoe, Backhoetoand bootlegs 400 cases of Coors from Texarkana Atlanta in his big rig. It was the second highest NEILSON Aggregate Supplies. grossing film of 1977 after Star Wars. The theme song to theTRUCKING film, “East Bound and Down” by Jerry Reed, was also a hugeLIMITED hit, peaking at number two In the were instrumental on the U.S.1970s, countrytruckers music charts. in the development of CB a type Box 267, Wadena Saskslang, S0A 4J0 ofOffi anti-language used truck ce: 306-338-3330 If you dream of the frequently open• Fax: road,306-338-3380 thesebyand other drivers over CB radio.

Some terms evenEmail: ntlnorthern@sasktel.net trucking classics are sure to strike a chord. tually slipped into mainstream culture.

Here are a few interesting ones.

CHUCK JONES • Alligator: a blown-out tire on the road

CB Slang • Bear/mama bear/baby bear:

police In the officer/woman 1970s, truckerspolice were officer/ instrumental rookie police officer in the development of CB slang, a type • Crotch rocket: a motorcycle of anti-language frequently used by truck Livestock & General Freight • Dragon wagon: tow truck drivers over CB radio.

Some terms even• HammerCanada down: step & on USA the gas pedal/ tuallyquickly slipped into mainstream culture. drive Phone: (306)coffee 782-2830 Box•761 Hundred veryones. strong Here are amile few coffee: interesting • Motion Cell: (306) 621-9508 Yorkton, SK lotion: diesel fuel Nap trap: aarest area Fax: (306) 782-2830 S3N• 2W8 • Alligator: blown-out tire on the road • Rubbernecks: drivers slowing down to •look Bear/mama bear/baby bear: at something, usually an accident police officer/woman police • Toenails in the radiator: fullofficer/ speed rookie police and officer • Wall-to-wall ten feet tall: Inclear, 1970s, truckers were instrumental strong signal • the Crotch rocket: a motorcycle in• the development CB slang, a type Dragon wagon: towoftruck of anti-language frequently used by truck • Hammer down: step on the gas pedal/ drivers over CB radio. Some terms evendriveslipped quickly into mainstream tually culture.

Office: (306) 338-2993 • Hundred mileinteresting coffee:Kelsey veryones. strong coffee338-7291 Here are a few (Cell): (306)

C. JONES TRUCKING INC.

• Motion lotion: dieselEmail: fuel frontiertandt@sasktel.net

Frontier Trail, Wadena, SK • Alligator: tire on the road • Nap trap:aablown-out rest area450 • Bear/mama bear/baby bear: • Rubbernecks: drivers slowingView down ourto full police officer/woman policeinventory online! look at something, usually anofficer/ accident rookie police officer www.prairie-west.com • Toenails in thearadiator: full speed • Crotch rocket: motorcycle • Wall-to-wall and ten feet • Dragon wagon: tow truck tall: Dealer for Wilson, Castleton andgas Muv-All clear, strong signal • Hammer down: step on the pedal/Trailers drive quickly • Hundred mile coffee: very strong coffee Kelsey and Lori Mikush • Motion lotion: diesel fuel • Nap trap: a rest area SK. Safety • Rubbernecks: drivers slowing down to look at something, usually an accident Certification, • Toenails in the radiator: full speed Sales, Service • Wall-to-wall and ten feet tall: clear, strong signal Box 35 Wadena, SK S0A 4J0

7

DAYS ONlament THE ROAD isSIX a humorous of life as a long-haul trucker, Davelyrics Dudley’s of this song about life as a with that rendition bemoan highway patrolmen, scale weigh-ins long was stints thehit road. long-hauland trucker a on huge when it was released in 1963, reaching number two on the Bill-

CONVOY board Hottells Country Songs convoy chart. This twangy tune This song of a “little rockin’ through is anight” humorous of life asone a long-haul trucker, the and lament was a number hit in 1976.

It’s about a group ofbemoan truckers highway evading speed traps scale and with lyrics that patrolmen, toll boothsand andlong organizing a protest weigh-ins stints on the road.over Citizens Band (CB) radio. The tune was so popular when it came out that it inspired a successful movie of the CONVOY same name starring Kris Kristofferson.

7

This song tells of a “little convoy rockin’ through

SMOKEY AND the night” andTHE wasBANDIT a number one hit in 1976. It’s This comedic action movie starring Burt Reynolds about a group of truckers evading(Reynolds) speed traps and Sally Field follows “The Bandit” asand he toll booths and organizing a protest over Citizens bootlegs 400 cases of Coors from Texarkana to Atlanta in his bigThe rig.tune It was Band (CB) radio. wasthe so second popular highest when it grossing after Star Wars.movie The theme came outfilm thatofit1977 inspired a successful of the song to the film, “East Bound and Down” by Jerry same name starring Kris Kristofferson.

Reed, was also a huge hit, peaking at number two on the U.S. country music charts.

SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT

7 7

and Sally Field follows “The Bandit” (Reynolds) as he bootlegs 400 cases of Coors from Texarkana to Atlanta in his big rig. It was the second highest grossing of 1977 after Star Wars. The theme CB film Slang song to the film, “East Bound and Down” by Jerry Reed, was also a huge hit, peaking at number two on the U.S. country music charts.

In the 1970s, truckers were instrumental in the development of CB slang, a type of anti-language frequently used by truck drivers over CB radio. Some terms eventually slipped into mainstream culture.

Here are a few interesting ones.

• Alligator: a blown-out tire on the road • Bear/mama bear/baby bear: police officer/woman police officer/ rookie police officer • Crotch rocket: a motorcycle • Dragon wagon: tow truck • Hammer down: step on the gas pedal/ drive quickly • Hundred mile coffee: very strong coffee •In Motion lotion: diesel fuel the 1970s, truckers were instrumental •in Nap a rest area of CB slang, a type thetrap: development • Rubbernecks: drivers slowing down to of anti-language frequently by truck look at something, usually anused accident over CB radiator: radio. Some terms even•drivers Toenails in the full speed •tually Wall-to-wall feet tall: culture. slippedand intotenmainstream clear,are strong signal Here a few interesting ones.

7

BICKNER TRUCKING LTD

Fax: (306)-338-3631 • frontiertandt@sasktel.net

Spearheaded by the Canadian Trucking Alliance, National Trucking Week runs annually from the first Sunday in September to the following Saturday. This year, the celebration shifts into gear on September 1 and continues through till September 7.

The trucking industry lies at the heart of our country’s economy. There are over 300,000 truck drivers in Canada and over 400,000 people working in the industry. Here are seven more facts and figures about trucking in Canada.

• Paving • Landscaping • Dirt • Sand • Gravel • Clay • Snow Removal / Hauling • Salting / Sanding • Bobcat 1. The average long-haul trucker logs more than • Loader • Packer • Gravel Trucks • Ground Prep •kilometres Grader 160,000 a year.

MIKE STEFANYSHYN (306) 621-1322

shifts into gear on September 1 and continues

the heart our 2.The Thetrucking averageindustry big rig lies canatcarry more of than 35,000 kilograms or 40 tons) country’s economy.(80,000 There pounds are over 300,000 of weight. truck drivers in Canada and over 400,000 people

usually give out be- industry g 5. The Canadian trucking tes than300,000 $67 billion in revenu foremore logging kilometres. year.

whereas car engines

working in the industry. Here are seven more facts and figures about trucking in Canada.

4. Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are more energy efficient than their pre sors. It would take 60 of them to g the same amount of exhaust as on truck from 1988.

Spearheaded by the Canadian Trucking Al- 3. The engines of semi35,000 kilograms (80,000 pounds or 40 tons) about inrunsCanada liance,trucking National Trucking Week annually trucks are six times of weight. from the first Sunday in September to the folbigger than car engi-

5. The Canadian trucking industry g tes more than $67 billion in revenu year.

2. The average big rig can carry more than

7

3. The engines semiSpearheaded the Canadian 3. The enginesindustry of semi-genera- This National Trucking Week, show your ap2. The of average big rig canbycarry more thanTrucking 5. The AlCanadian trucking trucks are six kilograms times liance, National Trucking are six times each preciation for truck drivers and the crucial 35,000 (80,000 pounds or Week 40 tons)runs annually tes more thantrucks $67 billion in revenue bigger than car engifrom the first Sunday in September to the folbigger than car engirole they play in our economy. of weight. year. nes. They can lowing chug Saturday. This year, the celebration nes. They can chug along for more shifts than into gear on September 1 and continues along for more than 1.6 million kilometres, through till September 7.

1.6 million kilometres, whereas car engines whereas car engines usually give outThe be-trucking industry lies at the heart of our usually give out beClose300,000 to 90 per cent consumer goods kilometres. in 6. Close to 90 per cent of consumer goods in fore logging 300,000 country’s kilometres. economy. There are6.over foreoflogging 300,000 Canadapeople are delivered by truck.

Canada are delivered by truck. truck drivers in Canada and over 400,000 working in the industry.

Here are seven more 4. Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are vastly 4. Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are vastly backbone ofefficient commerce more energy efficient facts and than figures theirabout predecestrucking7.inTrucking Canada. forms themore energy than their predeces- 7. Trucking forms the backbone of commerce between Canada and the States, between Canada and the United States, acsors. It would take 60 of them to generate sors.

It United would take 60acof them to generate counting for aboutthe 60 per cent of our of crosscounting for about 60 per cent of our crossthe same amount 1. The of exhaust average as long-haul one semitrucker logs more than same amount exhaust as one semiborder trade. truck from 1988. 160,000 kilometres a year. border trade. truck from 1988.

thank you for making the miles count

• Custom grain & This more National show trucking your ap- industry genera5. The Canadian trucking 2. The average industry big generarig can carry thanTrucking 5. TheWeek, Canadian preciation for trucktes drivers tes more than $6735,000 billionkilograms in revenue (80,000 each pounds or 40 tons) moreand thanthe $67crucial billion in revenue each fertilizer hauling role they play in our year. economy. year. of weight.

• Short and long distance Courier, Passenger, • 20 truck & trailer units

Call Bruce

306-531-4641

For All Your Hot Shot Service and Light Hauling Needs

“PILOT CAR SERVICES AVAILABLE”

Corner of HWY #9 and HWY #16

TIM MESZAROS

trucks are six times

bigger than engi-semi-trucks are 4. Today’s cleancar diesel nes. They chug than their pre more energycan efficient sors.

It for would take 60 of them to ge along more than the same amount of exhaust as one 1.6 million kilometres, truck from 1988.

DEVIN STEFANYSHYN 2. The average big rig can carry more than (306) 621-3088 35,000 kilograms (80,000 pounds or 40 tons) of weight.

EMAIL: mike_stefy66@hotmail.com

(306)782-0640

pandktrucking@sasktel.net Odessa, Sask. and Yorkton, Sask.

This National Trucking Week, show your appreciation for truck drivers and the crucial role they play in our economy.

Large Item Transport and Moving and Appliance Delivery. call 306-730-9252 or

email: deliveries@dicaltransport.ca for more info. www.dicaltransport.ca

In honour of National Trucking Week we are celebrating our Dispatchers, Mechanics, Drivers & all the people in the Trucking Industry that keep our freight moving. A salute to the Trucking Industry!

KindersleyTransport_2x56.i30_R0011731806.indd • prod1/kk • mp 08/30/19 • proof to andrea

(306) 782-0555

• Grain/Fertilizer transportation service for local/prairie provinces • Transloading of dry bulk products • Warehousing

FRONTIER TRUCK & TRAILER REPAIR LTD.

Work: (306)-338-2993 • Cell: (306)-338-7291

The trucking industry at the heart of our Spearheaded by thelies Canadian Trucking Alcountry’s economy. There are over 300,000 liance, National Trucking Week runs annually truck drivers in Canada and over 400,000 people from theinfirst in Here September to the folworking theSunday industry. are seven more lowing Thistrucking year, the celebration facts andSaturday. figures about in Canada.

things you didn’t know things you didn’t know about trucking in Canada about trucking in Canada

HOT SHOT SERVICES LTD. (306) 621-9430

3. The engines of semitrucks are six times bigger than car engines. They can chug along for more than 1.6 million kilometres, whereas car engines give out be3.usually The engines of semifore logging 300,000 kilometres.

lowing Saturday. This year, the celebration They can chug Spearheaded by the Canadian Trucking Al- 3. The engines ofnes. semishifts into gear on September 1 and continues along for more than liance, National Trucking Week runs7.annually trucks are six1.6times through till September million kilometres, from the first Sunday in September to the folbigger than car engi- car engines whereas lowing Saturday.

This year, the celebration They can chug give out beThe trucking industry lies at the heartnes. of our usually 6. Close to 90 per cent of consumer goods in country’s economy.

There are over 300,000 fore logging 300,000 kilometres. shifts into gear on September 1 and continues along for more than Canada are delivered by truck. drivers in people through tilltruck September 7. Canada and over 400,0001.6 million kilometres, working in the industry. Here are seven more car 4. engines Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are vastly whereas facts and figures about trucking in Canada. more energy efficient than their predeces- 7. Trucking forms the backbone of commerce The trucking industry lies at the heart of our usually give sors. out bebetween Canada and the United States, acIt would take 60 of them to generate Closesemito 90 per counting cent of consumer incent of our crosscountry’s economy.

There are over 300,000 fore logging 300,000 for aboutgoods 60 per 1. The average long-haul trucker logs more than the samekilometres. amount of exhaust as6. one Canada are delivered by truck. truck drivers in160,000 Canada and over 400,000 people border trade. kilometres a year. truck from 1988. working in the industry. Here are seven more 4. Today’s clean diesel semi-trucks are vastly Week, show your ap2. Theabout average big inrigCanada. can carry more than 5. The Canadian trucking industry genera7. Trucking formsThis theNational backboneTrucking of commerce facts and figures trucking more energy efficient than their predecespreciation for truck drivers 35,000 kilograms (80,000 pounds or 40 tons) $67 in revenue each between Canada and the United States, ac- and the crucial sors.

It wouldtes takemore 60 ofthan them to billion generate role they play in our economy. of weight. year. counting for about 60 per cent of our cross1. The average long-haul trucker logs more than the same amount of exhaust as one semiborder trade.

160,000 kilometres a year. truck from 1988.

CB Slang

315 Ball Road • Yorkton • S3N 3Z4

A11

things you didn’t know about trucking in Canada

things you didn’t know 1. The average long-haul trucker logs more than about trucking in Canada 160,000 kilometres a year. things you didn’t know

If you dream of the open road, these and other trucking classics are sure to strike a chord.

24 HOUR SERVICE

Spearheaded by the Canadian Trucking Alliance, National Trucking Week runs annually from the first Sunday in September to the following Saturday. This year, the celebration shifts into gear on September 1 and continues through till September 7.

1.through The average long-haul trucker logs more than till September 7.

160,000 kilometres a year.

IfThis youcomedic dream of the open these and other action movieroad, starring Burt Reynolds trucking classics are sure to strike a chord.

• Alligator: a blown-out tire on the road • Bear/mama bear/baby bear: police officer/woman • custom hauling • dry bulk •police liquidofficer/ • certified organic rookie police officer • Crotch rocket: a motorcycle • Dragon wagon: tow truck • Hammer down: step on the gas pedal/ drive quickly • Hundred mile coffee: very strong coffee ph 306.582.2259 • Motion lotion: diesel fuel fax 306.582.2059 • Nap trap: a rest area john@bicknertrucking.com • Rubbernecks: drivers slowing down to look at something, usually an accident Western Canada and North-Western USA • Toenails in the radiator: full speed • Wall-to-wall and ten feet tall: clear, strong signal TLM

This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

things you didn’t know about trucking in Canada

A12

August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Realizing she had no right to Hope’s forgiveness, Flo begged for it anyway. Wyatt was conflicted over his feelings for Flo and his loyalty to his family. Ridge announced that Reese was finally in custody and that Flo was being arrested. Ridge was concerned when Det. Sanchez showed up look-

DEAR DR. ROACH: My question is about symptoms for women’s heart attacks. I have always heard that symptoms for women can be much different from men’s. Instead of the chest-clutching, sharp pain that men can have, I have read that women’s symptoms can be any of these: heartburn or indigestion; pain in the jaw,

“Avengers: Endgame” (PG-13) — After Thanos shattered the universe and left the Avengers decimated and scattered, the remaining heroes must again face him in a final standoff. But with a fistful of infinity stones, can he even be defeated? In an impressive end to the Infinity Saga, directors Joe and Anthony Russo have managed to balance six or more storylines, nail down some satisfying character development and effectively resolve a 22-film collection in one — admittedly long but eminently worth it — movie that will leave hard-core fans of the Marvel Cinematic Universe content.

“Finding Steve McQueen” (R) — This is not a Steve McQueen biopic, if that’s what you were expecting. You could be forgiven, as the lead, played by “Vikings” star Travis Fimmel, is enamored of the actor, striving to emulate his looks and prowess behind the wheel of a car. Which brings us to a story that’s told in flashback and ripped from the crazy but (mostly) true history books. Harry Barber (Fimmel) is a wheelman for a radicalized group of Ohioan bank robbers who take a vacation to sunny California in order to rob a bank where Richard Nixon allegedly stashes his campaign slush fund for dirty deeds. The gang is headed by Barber’s uncle,

ing for Thomas to question him about Emma’s death.

Hope asked Justin to help annul her marriage and to undo Phoebe’s adoption. Ridge was hesitant to tell Det. Sanchez about Thomas’ past. Thomas flew into a rage when Hope called to deliver bad news.

Liam worried for Hope’s safety. Meanwhile, Vinny was taken aback to hear Thomas speaking about his son in such a derogatory manner. Thomas called Amelia and asked her to bring Douglas to him. Wait to See: Shauna gets a reality check when she visits Flo at the jail.

Billy Miller “Jason” on Hospital”.

stars as “General

Tripp confided to Kayla about his feelings for Haley. John and Marlena’s private pre-celebration was interrupted by a surprise guest. Tony asked “Nicole” for a divorce.

Gabi and Stefan give in to their true feelings for one another. An explosive secret was revealed at John and Marlena’s anniversary party. “Nicole” realized she must get rid of Susan. Kristen was finally exposed, but then she pulled a gun on Marlena.

Brady demanded answers.

Sarah comforted a reeling Eric. Wait to See: Tony is arrested.

DAYS OF OUR LIVES Will suggested to Brady that Kristen might still be alive. Marlena relayed to John her strange encoun-

ter she had with “Nicole.”

Gabi questioned why Stefan saved her life.

GENERAL HOSPITAL Jason went to see Franco. Lulu invited Robert and Olivia to join her at Sonny’s. Julian

neck, shoulders, back, one or both arms; fatigue and troubled sleep; dizziness and nausea; or extreme anxiety.

Are you KIDDING me? I am a healthy, active 63-year-old woman. I have had all of these symptoms at one time or another. If I acted every time I had one of these symptoms, I would be at the doctor’s office every day. How is one to know which symptoms to take seriously and act on immediately, and which to wait a few days to see if it is temporary? — J. ANSWER: I have seen many letters similar to yours. The confusing problem is that it’s true: In women, heart attack symptoms and the symp-

toms of angina before a heart attack can include all of those vague symptoms. The same is true of men as well, although it’s more likely for women than for men to have symptoms other than the classic left-sided chest discomfort (people are much more likely to describe angina as “discomfort” or “pressure” than “pain”).

So your question is entirely valid: How do you know when to take common symptoms seriously?

The first thing I would say is that the greater your risk for heart disease, the more seriously you should take any symptom. Age, family history of heart disease, high blood pressure and cholesterol, lack of regular

physical exercise and diabetes are among the most important risk factors.

The second thing I would say is to take new symptoms seriously. If you never get heartburn, for example, then heartburn at age 63 should prompt concern.

Third, context matters.

Symptoms such as nausea or jaw pain that occur with exercise — even carrying a bag of groceries or walking up stairs — is definitely a reason to talk to your doctor.

Most women don’t know that heart disease remains their No. 1 killer, far outstripping breast cancer (or any cancer). Both women and men need to take even vague symptoms seriously,

Enzo (William Fichtner), and they’re pursued by an odd couple of groundbreaking special agents, played by Forest Whitaker and Lily Rabe. It’s interesting and lighthearted.

“All Is True” (PG-13) — Kenneth Branagh directs and stars in a work not of William Shakespeare, but about the man. With Branagh in the lead role, we find the bard in 1613, renowned and celebrated and the current owner of a burned-down theater. He returns to his wife, Anne Hathaway, in StratfordUpon-Avon to reflect on

Travis Fimmel in “Finding Steve McQueen”. his life and repair his relationships. The script is clever and amusing, as you would expect. Dame Judi

Dench is lovely as Anne, as is Ian McKellan as the Earl of Southampton. Branagh’s portrayal of Shakespeare

attempted to reconcile with Sam. Shiloh proposed an exchange. Kim had a heart-to-heart talk with Monica. Obrecht asked Maxie for help. Peter received a disconcerting call. Joss sprung an idea on Carly. Sonny dealt with an issue at the warehouse.

Ava’s dream left her with unanswered questions.

Kim found comfort in her past. Drew raced to find Cameron. Maxie had ulterior motives. Curtis got a lead. Ava had a miserable night. Jax defended Hayden. Cam got swept up in Trina’s enthusiasm. Wait to See: Chase interrupts a private family gathering.

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Kyle and Lola’s wedding day arrived in Genoa

City. Kyle began to get cold feet, but Ashley and Traci talked him down, assuring him that he had what it took to make a marriage work. Billy confronted Michael and asked him if he and Adam were in cahoots. Later, Billy woke up on the couch with no memory of where he’d been. Theo approached Devon and made a play for Mariah’s job, but Devon was loyal to his friend and shut Theo down. Needing to secure additional capital to purchase the Grand Phoenix, Phyllis made a pitch to Chelsea, asking her to buy in. However, Victor overheard Phyllis plotting to oust Abby from the deal, and quickly warned his daughter. Wait to See: Nick and Chelsea turn up the heat.

especially if the symptoms are new, exertional or if the person has several risk factors. As a primary-care doctor, I’d rather see my patient for her concerns that symptoms may be heart disease than see her in the ICU with a heart attack.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I have diverticulosis. At one time I was told not to eat nuts. I have since read that eating nuts is OK. What is your take? Also, are chia seeds safe? — E.M. ANSWER: There are two answers to this question. The first comes from clinical research, and a very large trial showed that nut and popcorn consumption tended to protect against diverticulitis and

diverticular bleeding. This may be due to the high fiber content, recommended in people with diverticula. So most experts allow their patients with diverticulosis to eat nuts and seeds, including chia seeds.

The second is practical experience. If someone has had clinical diverticulitis after eating nuts and seeds, especially if it happens repeatedly, it makes sense not to do so.

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.

feels like a familiar and loving tribute befitting his reverence for the poet.

“Unplanned” (R) — Based on Abby Johnson’s 2010 the book of the same name, “Unplanned” stars Ashley Bratcher as Abby, a college girl who begins volunteering and later working for Planned Parenthood. She works her way up the ranks until one day, she is called in to assist in a procedure that changes her views forever.

Spoiler alert: She becomes an anti-abortion activist who writes a “memoir” that is later turned into a

movie! Look, I’m not here to tell you your politics. If there’s one thing I’m prochoice about, it’s my movie selection. But if you choose this film, just know that it’s a hard-core pander that’s not even as well-presented as a low-budget TV movie, and nobody should have to endure that.

6

NEW TV RELEASES “The Blacklist” Season

“New Amsterdam” Season 1 “Mr. Mercedes” Season 2 “Riverdale” Season 3

What's Your News!

Do you have an event going on that would be of interest to your community - golf tournament, concert, park party, etc?

Then send a few high resolution photos and we’ll share them through our paper and/or online at www.yorktonthisweek.com Just make sure to include some details with the photos to better inform your community; When they were taken? Where? What the event was? Who was involved? Why it was held?

If you have any questions just call 306-782-2465 Send photos and articles to: Calvin Daniels, Editor Yorkton This Week / The Marketplace editorial@yorktonthisweek.com

This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

First time festival The inaugural edition of the Hidden Gem Music Fest was held Aug. 23 and 24. Hosted at Asessippi Beach and Campground the two day event boasted a variety of music.

The musicians included: Julianna Moore, Liquor Bob & The Heide Sisters (Rob & Sara), In Too Deep, Christa Lucas, Olde 21, Human Kind, Acoustic Honey, Liquor Bob (Rob) and Gospel Plow. The event was deemed a success and plans are already being worked on for year two in 2020.

Submitted Photos

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A13

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August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

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1100 Cards of Thanks In Memoriam

NORTH WEST AGRI buying at Farmgate feed Faba beans, Feed Barley, Feed Wheat, Milling grade & GRAVE SURFACING CO. Oats & Wheat.

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The family the memory late Kirk ZAHARIA - Inofloving of Neibrandt to extend heartSteve whowish passed awayour Aug. 31, felt thanks for the numerous cards 2009. of flowers, giftswhen of food, Yousympathy, were always there we the generous donation Education needed you Trust visits, phone calls No taskFund, too great or small. and and With support a loving from heart relatives and a willing friends following the loss of my hand husband our all. father. Thank For us you and did them you to the Doctors, Nursing Staff Thanks for the years you gave us of andtimes 1st West, Home Care AndICU for the we shared.

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Calgary, for their care reof - Sadly Alberta, missed and lovingly Kirk.

A special thank youchildren, to Dr. membered by wife Anne, van Heerden and and Louck’s grandchildren andstaff great-grandchilPharmacy also. We also wish to dren. express our thanks to Vern and staff at Christie’s Funeral Home for Anniversaries their professional service, Pastor Dan Moeller for officiating the serHappy 50th Anniversary! vice, Jackie Guy - soloist, for her Wishing Ken and Rita Hall special songs, the Rhein Lion’s a wonderful Club for the use of the hall and 50th Wedding Anniversary the many people who helped with and many more to come! set up of hall, lunch and clean We love you! up. Thank you to everyone who shared with us and our families, Kirk’s Celebration Life on August Coming of Events 15, 2012. Your support was overwhelming. “You can shed tears that he is gone, or you can smile ALICO ORNER S because he lived; Smile, open your eyes, love andRAFT go on.” ALE — With healing hearts, tears in our eyes, Brandi and ANDWendy, AZAAR Dana Neibrandt. th

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WEGNER — In loving memory$0.10 of per Centre, Pasqua Hospital - Regina, Albert Wegner, February 14, 1921 Bookings commence after St. Peter’s Hospital - Melville for to September 23, 2009.

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Marketplace_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm 1120 Announcements 1130 Coming Events Legal/Public Notices For Sale bymark Owner 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc /f/c/proof Advertisements and statements Beckerland Farms contained herein areInc. the- Insole Receivership responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertiseSALE ment,ASSETS and theFOR Saskatchewan Weekly On JulyNewspaper 11, 2019, MNPAssociation Ltd. and membership do not (“MNP”) was appointed as make any warranty as to the accuracy, receiver (the “Receiver”) completeness, of Beckerland truthfulness Farms Inc. or reliability of such advertisements.

For (the “Company”) pursuant greater information ontheadvertisto an order granted by ingCourt conditions, please consult the of Queen’s Bench of Association’ s Blanket Advertising Saskatchewan.

Conditions on our website at www.

The Company’s assets are swna.com. located in Canora, SK and PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Wroxton, SK, and was engaged Reach 550,000 readers weekin theover business of providing ly.grain Call storage this newspaper NOW or to local farmers, 306-649.1405 fordrying details. which included and turning of grain while in storage.

Events To 1130 obtain Coming a copy of the sales package please go online at https://mnpdebt.ca/en/ corporate/Engagements/ beckerland-farms-inc or contact Rick Anderson of MNP at rick.anderson@mnp.ca. The deadline for the submission of an Offer to Purchase is September 20, 2019.

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Yorkton Thiswithin Week, Box distance the Ave., Crystal Lake Golf 1300 - 20toThird Yorkton, SK, Course and Resort. Excellent water S3N 2X3 supply. $608,000.00.

1150 Personals 306-562-8084

L O C AHome L HOOKUPS Care Available BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 LOOKING work as live in careor #7878 TO Mobile HOT LOCAL giver, Part time or full time.

LisCHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile cenced,Find bonded fingerprinted. #5015 Yourand Favourite CALL Call 306-451-7030 appointNOW 1-866-732-0070for1-888-544ment. 18+ We do not send personal in0199 formation.

PROBLEM WITH Birth Certificates?

Maybe late issued.

Houses for Sale Maybe I could help correct the BEAUTIFUL 2 Statistics. or 3 bedroom conrecord at Vital Call John do; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & @ 306-563-6883. hospital. Pictures can be viewed REMOVE YOUR on Kijiji under HousesCRIMINAL For Rent RECORD 100,000+ our Yorkton. Call Georgehave at used 306-537services since 1989. BBB A+ rat3228, Trevor 587-974-5925. ing. US waiver allows you to travel SILVER to the US,HEIGHTS or apply forSubdivision. a Record Original owner.(Pardon) Immaculate 3 bedSuspension - profesroom home with totally developed sional & affordable Call 1-8-NOW lower level.

Numerous updates.

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

Attached garage. Backs off to RemoveYourRecord.com green area/walking path. All furniture and appliances negotiable.

- Public Notices or For 1170 viewing, call 306-621-7363 306-641-6442.

NOTICE Land for Sale

13 quarter sections for rent in RM

Public notice is hereby given that the309.

Council of the R.M. of Orkney 306-365-8004.

No. 244, intends to adopt Bylaw Z2/12 under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known as the Legal/Public Yorkton Planning Notices District Zoning Bylaw. Legal/Public Notices 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.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

R.M. OF INSINGER NO. 275

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

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act Proposed parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2 that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 30th day of October, 2019, an interest based lien will be registered against the land.

NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Assess No.

Land Description Title Number All West of the 2nd Meridian

1146 000

SW.16-30-08 Ext.1

146912867

$755.36

$16.23

$771.59

1298 000

SE.Pt.15-30-09 Ext.60

146948181

$608.37

$16.23

$624.60

1300 000

Blk A Plan 84Y01124

146948170

$90.82

$16.23

$107.05

1440 000

Lot 12 Block 5 Plan AO3914 123159157

$13.56

$16.23

$29.79

$985.21

$16.23

$1,001.44

Reason

Arrears Advertising Total Arrears & Costs

Lot 13 Block 5 Plan AO3914 123159168

671 000reasons SE.13-29-08 123067739 The for the amendments are:

1) 000 To accommodate subdivisions of the quarter section for proposed 660 LSD.15-29-8 Ext.32 123067526 $325.70 $16.23 $341.93 twelveLSD.16-29-8 (3.5 acre) parcels intended use of highway commercial Ext.33 for the 123067548 and light industrial.

263 000

NW.24-28-8

Public 265 000 Inspection SW.24-28-8

145221331

$1,011.00

$16.23

$1,027.23

145221342

$2,908.40

$16.23

$2,924.63

Any person may inspect Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal ofÀce in

797 000 NW.5-29-9 $16.23 8:00 $364.33 Yorkton, Saskatchewan during 139526714 regular ofÀce$348.10 hours between a.m.

815 LSD.5-29-9 Ext.16through139526905 $2,167.74 $16.23 at $2,183.97 and000 4:00 p.m.

Monday Friday. Copies are available cost.

LSD.3-29-9 Ext.18 139526927 Written Submissions LSD.4-29-9 139526837 Any person(s) mayExt.15 make a written submission to council regarding proposed LSD.6-29-9 Bylaw Z2/12. will be accepted either by mail Ext.19 Submissions 139526938 or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: 389 000 NW.19-28-9 120888849 $337.15 $16.23 $353.38 Rural Municipality of Orkney No. 244 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK 434 0000Y8.SE.30-28-9 Ext.25 128019427 $649.07 $16.23 $665.30 S3N 204 000

NE.11-28-8

Public Hearing

148076309

$1,922.08

$16.23

$1,938.31

1057 000 will NE.31-30-7 128573286 $613.42 $16.23 Council hold a public hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30$629.65 a.m., at the OfÀce at 26 - 5th 151021684 Avenue North, Yorkton$16.23 Saskatchewan, 1058 000R.M. NW.31-30-7 $513.03 $529.26

to hear person or group that wants to comment the proposed 1059 000 any SE.31-30-7 128573253 $532.03 on $16.23 $548.26 Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received

1060 000hearing, SW.31-30-7 151021752 $497.46 $16.23 $513.69 at the or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce

before the hearing.

Dated this 30th day of August, 2019

Issued at the R.M. of Orkney No. 244Sonya this 21stButuk, day of September, 2012.

Administrator Donna Westerhaug, Administrator

At Your Service BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Handyperson

Services for Hire

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

Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.

BUILDING NEW, Doing Renos, need repairs. Over 20yrs. experience. Able to do framing, electrical, plumbing, drywall, tape, texture, paint, flooring. Specialize in walk-in tile showers, finish carpentry, windows & doors, siding, decks.

Will travel. Guaranteed workmanship. Call Glen 306-6414987.

Janitorial MAID AT HOME; Commercial & Residential Cleaning. Yorkton. Call 306-641-9932.

Painting/Wallpaper

This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019 For Sale - Misc

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.

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.

Travel ONE DAY POLAR BEAR TOUR from Saskatoon this fall. Jet nonstop to Churchill and experience the tundra on a Polar Bear Safari; www.classiccanadiantours.com.

1-866-460-1415.

Building Supplies

PRECISION PAINTING Low Summer Rates (Example) average size bedroom may cost as low as $100.

(2 coats, repairs, Cloverdale paint, etc.)

Will come for even one room.

Take advantage of this one time offer!

Duplexes for Rent

Land for Rent - 10 quarter sections grain land RM 309. Maurice and Amy Wildeman Text or phone 306365-7802.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for a 2 bedroom duplex for retired person or couple. Call 306-783-6922.

Apartments/Condos for Rent

Houses For Rent

First Choice Property Management

2 BEDROOM House for Rent with garage. F/S/W/D included. Close to park, No Pets, Utilities not included. Rent $1,000 + security deposit. Call 306-641-9932.

Available immediately for rent:

NEWLY RENOVATED Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom suites throughout 5 loca�ons in the Bradbrooke and Dalebrooke Drive areas.

Secured building, close proximity to bus stops, parks, college etc.

Includes: fridge, stove, coin operated laundry, 1 parking stall, water and heat.

On-site management NO PETS Security deposit and references required.

Enquire about one (1) month free rent!

For viewing contact Kim@ 306-620-5671 Garry 306-621-6793, 403-580-5050 ext. 3

ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS

• Large 1 & 2 bedroom.

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

Janet 306-620-6838 ON BUS ROUTE

PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ Duplexes for Rent

3R0011511701.indd BEDROOM Duplex For Rent.

1x27L prod2/KJ (class 4040) Available Sept. 1. $1,200/month + •wed-mp-tfc damage + utilities. References required. Call 306-621-0620 or 306641-9982.

GRAIN BINS: 19ft. Roscoe hopper bin 4500bus., complete with triple skids, upright rocket aeration, ladder. $13,500 Best Offer; Quantity of 2750bus. Weststeel flat bottom, 8 tier bins on cement $2,500/each or Best Offer; Quantity of half found aeration screens. Phone 306-795-7995.

HIDE-A-BED For Sale.

Clean. Phone 306-782-8790.

OAK DRESSER w/mirror, moveable side mirrors, a door on each end w/shelf, 3 drawers. Price $475. 5 cubic foot chest freezer $190 - 2 yrs. old, like new. Phone 306-782-7335 leave message and number or 306-621-7641.

RICKER’S CAMPGROUND. 2020 Seasonal Sites Available.

30 amp/water/130 gal septic tank $2600; 50 amp/water/130 gal septic tank - $2800; 50 amp/water/400 gal septic tank - $3200. May 1, 2020 - October 12, 2020, winter storage included. Call 204-9372716.

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

Suites For Rent

HALF DUPLEX with finished basement in very nice area of Yorkton.

Newly renovated. References required. Call 306-783-7675 after 6 pm.

Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale

Computers/Electronics COMPUTER DESK, comes with hutch, 3 side drawers, 1 open drawer, length 5ft., height 58 inches in excellent condition. Phone 306-783-3964.

COMPUTER/OFFICE Chair, adjustable seat, on coasters, fabric seat & back, swivel base in excellent condition. Phone 306-7833964.

For Sale - Misc

YEAR ROUND LAKE FRONT LIVING AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 50 McNicol Road Cupar’s Creek, MB (West Side @ Lake of the Prairies)

$

325,000

Property Guys Sign#330263 Built in 2011, 1 1/2 Storey approx. 1884 sqft developed on .62 acres, 200AMP, Laminate & Ceramic Tile, Maintenance Free Hardie Board Siding, Wood Burning Fireplace, Walk Out Basement(ICF), Fridge, Stove, Washer & Dryer included, 2 Decks, Fire Pit, Oversized Shed, Aluminum Boat Dock & More! Bus pickup to Roblin Schools, Close to Golfing (Roblin, Keatings, Russell, Asessippi Provincial Park, Ski Hills (Madge & Asessippi) approx.

45 mins to Yorkton, SK (just off Hwy 482)

Mortgage Options Available Call 888-318-7816 or email: sheiladt@telus.net

Farms for Sale

Farms for Sale

Acres of Expertise.

Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667 Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty.ca

Very

JOHN DEERE 25 gallon sprayer, 3ft. lawn roller. Phone 306-7826610.

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.

NEWLY RENOVATED, spacious, one and two bedroom suites to rent in Regina East for seniors.

Large screened in decks. Outside parking with electricity.

All amenities except power. Security doors. Reasonable rent. Close to banks and shopping. Free bus service to mall weekly. 1-306-7897970.

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.

FOR SALE: Wood Pellet Stove with Chimney. $800. Phone 306641-6617.

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1. 2 bedroom house for rent. $1,000/month + utilities & $1,000 damage.

F/S/W/D. Water softener included.

ABSOLUTELY NO PETS! No smoking in house. References required. Phone/text Eva 306-6216671 or 306-782-1011.

FOR VIEWING CALL

BARN-STYLE VINYL Garden Sheds - 8x8ft. $1000; 8x10ft. $1250; 8x12ft $1450. Insulated 54” doors. Insulated large dog houses $300. Phone 306-7838260.

BUSINESS CLOSEOUT. 6x6 walk in cooler, Kelvinator freezer, Billboard highway sign, meat/bakery racks, cash register, 2 debit machines (1 portable), fax machine.

Call 306-745-3484.

Phone Duane 306-521-0825

Land for Sale

A15

Suites For Rent

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.

4BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R0011511698.

RIDER Labour Day Classic indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L 2 tickets in Hard Copy Tickets.

Section 225wed/mp-tfc for $150. each. 2 tickclass display

ets in Section 107 for $200. each.

Please call 306-621-8080.

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.

SPRING SPECIAL 8x12 barn style garden shed. Complete with vinyl siding $1,150. 8x10 $1,050.

8x8 $900. Call 306-783-6240.

TANNED HIDES for sale - Silver Fox (rare), $450. Wolverine, Black Wolf and others. Really decorate your living room/rec room/cabin with these on the wall. Anybody can hang a picture. Call 306-6754424.

WON AN Electric Cordless Yard Pkg. Valued at $3,000 plus 11 items - boxed. 21” lawn mower. leaf blower, grass trimmer with 140ft. line, power saw, mulcher, 2 lithium batteries, charger, maskeye protection. Asking Half price. $1,500. Phone 306-890-0658.

Garage Sales 121 FRANK Ave., Seradaville; Thurs., Aug. 29, 9am-6pm, Fri., Aug. 30, 9am-6pm. CRAFTS beading, cross stitch, yarn, scrap booking, stencilling, quilting cloth, button collection, angels, ribbons, ornamental glassware, costume jewellery, dolls, antiques, collectables, ‘97 Honda Accord rims, tools, die-cast cars, unsplit firewood, ice fishing shack and much more.

181 SUNSET Dr. N; Fri., Aug. 30, Sat., Aug. 31, 9am-7pm. Summer and fall clearance items all priced to go.

26 ASSINIBOIA Ave.; Fri., Aug. 30, 10am-5pm, Sat., Aug. 31, 10am-3pm. Home and garden decor, mosquito trap, garage shelving unit.

527 PARKVIEW RD. Instruments, piano and variety of bicycles & miscellaneous items. Please call for an appointment to view. 306783-7484.

58 STEWART Cres.; Thurs., Aug. 29, Fri., Aug. 30, Sat., Aug. 31, 9am-7pm.

Various household items, records, new tent, mini trampoline.

2016 GMC TERRAIN 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, CARS 5 Door Night Fall Gray SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 C CHEV SONIC LT, Metallic, 5 Door Night Fall Gray 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms Metallic, Metall 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L 4 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Summit Summ mm White, 3.6L V6, 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE LUAWD, 2016 GMC TERRAIN LEATHER XURYWhite 27,900 27,9 ,90 kms ,9 SU V 25,500 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, Frost, 3.6L V6, 2016 6 GMC TERRAIN 4 cyl, 33,011 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 2017 C2.4L HEVCHEV RO T 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray SUBUR2016 BAN LETRAX PREMIER LT AWD, P 2016 CHEV TRAX 201 Cyber Gray Metallic, 44 4 ,244 KMMetallic, Cyber Gray LT AWD, A 1.4L 4 cyl , LE 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms POWER SE ATHER SEATS, DUAL P AT S, BLAC31,690 Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl Me TURBO, K CURR kms ME M LT, 2016 CHEV IMPALA TALLIC, JET BLACK INTE ANT TURBO, 31,690 kms TU STV6, S RIOR K#1813202016 BUICK ENCLAVE E Summit White, 3.6L B 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 20 $ LEATHER AWD, White e 27,900 kms LEATHER AWD, White LE 0 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Fr AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, kms kms km 2016 GMC TERRAIN 33,011 21-17kms 2016 CHEV SONIC30 LT,6-6 2 0 CHEV0TRAX LT AWD, SLE AWD, Jet Black,, kenn_k2016 5 Door Night Fall Gray oz ak@ yaho Cyber Gray Metallic, o.ca 1.4L 4 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms Metallic, M Broadw E., York 2016 CHEV TRAX 31,690 kms 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms cylayTURBO, 1 to n, SK DLLT, LT AWD, Cyber Gray # 92016 ENCLAVE 0899BUICK CHEV IMPALA 2016 CH 2 8 Metallic, llic, 1.4L 4 cyl Summit White, 3.6L V6, LEATHER AWD, White URBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms TURBO,

CALL KENN

59,399

KOZAK

Garage Sales

Cars

152 CLAREWOOD Cres.; Thurs., Aug. 29, 9am-5pm, Fri., Aug. 30, 9am-5pm. Misc. items.

2009 BUICK LUCERNE CXL. Fully loaded, Sask safety certified, 122,700kms, winter tires on rims included. $10,500. Call 306-6210251.

27 MORRIS BAY; Wed., Aug. 28, Thurs., Aug. 29, Fri. Aug. 30; 10am-6pm. Multi-family garage sale. Plus size clothing. Everyday low prices and almost free Friday.

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

964 WHITESAND Ave., Burgis Beach; Fri., Aug. 30 and Sat., Aug. 31, from 10am-7pm both days.

Large family sale with antiques, collectables, records, jewellery, books, clothing, tools, furniture, cookbooks and much more.

City of Yorkton Sign Bylaw No. 16/2003 says Garage Sale Signs cannot be located in public streets, sidewalks, boulevards, centre medians, parks or be attached to trees, signs or light poles on public lands. Where Garage Sale signs are found by City Staff on public lands, such signs will be removed and disposed of. The signs are distracting for drivers and a public safety concern.

Parts & Accessories

LH RECYCLED

LTD.

THE PARTS YOU NEED The Price and service you want

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

306-782-4395 OR 1-800-657-4395 Fax 306-786-5414 LHRecycled_1x47.nil_ General Employment R001341986.indd prod2/kj spec for sandy

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.

Rentals & Leases

FOR SALE: NEW Airlift kit 5000, low revving kit system for 2015 2019 Ford 150. Asking $375. Call 306-533-3737.

Sports Utilities & 4X4s 2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE. Well Maintained, new tires. Contact 306-782-0169.

Trucks & Vans

1984 IHC Full Tandem. Box, hoist, roll tarp, Cummins engine, Fuller road range 9 speed, airbrakes, spring suspension, Western Industries box, 11R 22.5 rubber, new drive tires, other tires good. $19,000 Best Offer. Phone 306795-7995.

1987 JEEP Comanche pick-up, 113,000 kms on rebuilt engine, zero miles on rebuilt 3 speed automatic trans., buckets, console, tilt, cruise. Needs a box and some TLC. Price is negotiable. Phone 306-641-4987.

Boat Access / Parts HEWITT 3000lb boat lift w/blue canopy, full length bunk. Good Spirit Lake. Like new. Phone 1306-222-2817.

RVs/Campers/Trailers 2005 CLASS A Holiday Rambler 30 ft. motorhome (V10), 35,521 miles, c/w generator, 2 slides, AC, rear camera, auto levelling, excellent condition, $52,500. OBO. 306562-7777.

Farm Implements 20FT. Double swather 400 Versatile, 6 cyl Ford engine, stored inside, ready to go. Phone 306-6962957.

General Employment

Seniors, Parents, Children!

Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours a week too!

Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!

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

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

circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:

306-782-2465

A16

August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace Farm Implements

Livestock

4890 CASE 4WD Tractor, 2 deep tillage cultivators around 33ft., 22ft. Seed Rite, Farm King heavy duty brush cutter (Shultz), 36ft.

Massey swather, 1957 Chevy 3 Ton truck, fully restored, V8 5spd.

Offers. Phone 306-627-3445.

FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais.

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

LOVELAND RED ANGUS has bulls of all ages. Semen tested and delivered.

306-795-2710.

Goodeve, SK.

Steel Buildings / Granaries

JOHN DEERE 914 Combine Header. Fits 50, 60 & 70 Series combines. $4,500. Phone 306620-2605.

Livestock

3-WHITE hopper bottom bins.

Combined price $12,000; 2-Westeel 1650 bus. capacity with wood floors $2,000 each, Can Deliver; 2-10x20 steel bins, approx. 1800 bushel capacity $2,000 each.

Phone 306-728-3760 leave message.

Career Training

C. JONES TRUCKING SERVICE INC. Yorkton, Sask.

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

Available for long and short distance livestock hauling.

Reasonable rates.

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

306-786-6600

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

Auctions indd •class7010 •1x34L mp-eow-tfc sept14,28/12 •prod3/dm •sandy

Yorkton, SK

U_Drive_1x32.

Auctions nil_R001341981.indd prod3/dm class mp-tfc sansy

ONLINE AUCTION

Robert Brezinski & Guest Consignor August 29 - September 3 503 - 1st Ave. W. Buchanan, SK

FEATURING: 1967 Surftammer 14’ Boat, 35 HP outboard engine (nice); 1974 Chev C65 gravel truck 14’ hydro dump box 366 gas; 2001 Ford Windstar minivan; 1986 GMC 1/2 T; parts vehicles; Yard King 42” riding lawn mower; Stanley toolboxes; tools; dining room table & 8 chairs; cast iron wood stove; Apple Mac books; Ipad & household items.

Visit www.ukrainetzauction.hibid.com to view catalogue & bid online.

Sale Conducted by

Karla's Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone: 306-782-0787; Cell: 306-621-8051

PL#316253

*In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com

MOVING AUCTION FOR BILL DUBNICK,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 AT 10:30 AM, 326 BRIDGE ST, WINNIPEGOSIS, MB.

TRACTORS, OTHER EQUIPMENT: Massey 180 diesel w/AC FEL, good rubber; TEA 20 Ferguson tractor, tires rough; 3pt 6’ cultivator; 4’ FK finishing mower; NH 3pt hitch 7’ sickle mower; MF 7’ trailing sickle mower; 3pt potato puller, etc; VEHICLES: 1994 GMC Sierra 1/2 ton, reg cab, long box (not safetied); 1954 1-ton Dodge B&H-runs; 1962 3-ton Mercury, Texaco tank; other older vehicles and parts; RECREATIONAL: 2007 Suzuki 4x4 quad (cons); 1995 2x4 Magnum liquid 4 stroke; Yamaha moto 4 quad; 1990 Yamaha 340; fibreglass and aluminum boats and motors, etc; LAWN & GARDEN: riding lawnmower; rototiller; 4’ lawn sweep; 3.5 lawnmower; qty of garden tools; ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: McClary renoun wood cookstove (using), VGC; rocking chair; big-wheel kids wagon; Owatona 3-wheel tricycle; variety of other antique items; FIREARMS – POL/PAL Required: Model 1240 Stevens shotgun; Model 94 Winchester 30-30; 22 Bingham Esquire; 410 3-shot shotgun; Stevens 12 gauge pump, model 8208; decoys; FARM ITEMS:. log splitter; 28” wood stove; gas motor; building supplies, wire, and other items; TOOLS and SHOP ITEMS: 225 Lincoln welder, drills/drill press, grinders, hand saws, jack-alls, levels, clamps, wrenches-pipe, crescent, etc; HOUSEHOLD: 27 cu ft freezer, VGC; Teak table w/6 chairs, dresser, arm chair, metal trunk, plus much more. For full listing and pictures, visit www.gartonsauction.com

Auction Service SERVING THE PARKLAND AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1992 PO BOX 543 Phone: (204) 692-2583 Cell: (204) 648-4541

DAUPHIN, MB

R7N 2V3 garton@inetlink.com www.gartonsauction.com

FARM RETIREMENT AUCTION FOR MARVIN & BRENDA KORMAN,

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2019, 10:30 AM LOCATION: 4 MILES EAST OF GILBERT PLAINS, MB ON HWY #5, 1.5 MILES NORTH, ¼ MILE WEST

TRACTORS: JD 3010 c/w 3020 motor, decent rubber, Cancade loader; MH Twin Power 102S Junior, Live Hydraulic; TE Ferguson tractor, valves redone, new clutch and rear tires, 3pt hitch, good tin; EQUIPMENT & TRAILER: Hay processor; 18’ flatdeck gooseneck trailer, tandem axle; 3pt 5’ one-way disc; 3pt 7’ Ferguson cultivator c/w mulchers; NH side-delivery rake and square baler; stone picker; JD 7’ mower; pencil grain auger; seed drill; bale elevator; harrows w/bar; RECREATIONAL & CAMPING: Grizzly 600 4x4 Yamaha quad; 2-wheel tilt trailer; generators; electric winch; sunflower heaters; Coleman lantern; propane BBQ; Infra-red BBQ; other camping supplies including awning, RV sewer tank, propane fridge, cooler, etc. LAWN/ GARDEN: JD 300 riding lawnmower, 42”deck; JD 212 riding deck c/w tiller & snowblower; garden tiller; electric wood chipper/multcher; other lawnmowers, snowblower; garden décor, furniture, tools, etc. SHOP TOOLS and EQUIPMENT: work stands, benches, Lincoln AC/DC welder 225/125, grinders, saws, lge variety of wrenches, air tools, other items; LIVESTOCK & FARMRELATED: Corral panels, gates, bale feeders, water bowls, calving scale, tarps, etc; electric log splitter (NEW), overhead chain hoist, variety of tires, safety items and more; COLLECTIBLES and ANTIQUES: Coke chest-type dbl-sided store cooler; McClary wood stove; variety of signs, boxes, barrels, cream cans, tins, crocks, saw, scythes, decorative wheels, Royal Victoria dishes, etc; HOUSEHOLD: Freezers, metal frame glass-top table, hidden leaf, 6 chairs; other household and garden items, plus much more. For full listing and pictures, visit www.gartonsauction.com

Auction Service SERVING THE PARKLAND AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1992 PO BOX 543 Phone: (204) 692-2583 Cell: (204) 648-4541

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A social obligation you would rather get out of could hold some surprisingly positive aspects. Why not go and see for yourself? A family member makes a curious request.

DAUPHIN, MB

R7N 2V3 garton@inetlink.com www.gartonsauction.com

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Be careful not to allow the backers of a new financial “deal” to pull the wool over the Lamb’s eyes.

It could hold fewer plusses and more negatives than you were first led to believe.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Someone from the past could return with an intriguing opportunity for a future project. Check into it, by all means. But don’t neglect your current responsibilities in the meantime.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It’s a good idea to finish all incomplete tasks so that you can devote your attention to next week’s projects. The weekend could hold surprises for romantic Fernandas and Ferdinands.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Keeping your claws sheathed and using good humor instead to counter someone who’s badmouthing the Big Cat isn’t easy. But it’s the best way to avoid more problems down the line.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A workplace suggestion you made a while ago that you might have forgotten could come back with a request to turn it from idea to reality. Your social life picks up considerably this weekend.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A workplace situation could improve if you’re less critical and more supportive of those who are, after all, trying to do their best. Let them know you’re there to help when necessary.

General Employment HAVE REVENUE Property. Looking a Caretaker and looking for someone to come and clean units as they come up. Phone 306-5373228.

REDLINE TAXI. Taxi Drivers needed in Yorkton. NOW, you only need class 5 license to drive taxi.

Call 306-783-1010.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A new job offer might not carry all the benefits you’re seeking. Make sure you know what you’re entitled to, what is off the table and what is negotiable before you make a decision.

Trucking & Transport

Skilled Help

Looking for a full time

Snowmobile/ATV Mechanic

Experience in small engines and computers an asset.

Call 306-272-3832 or email resume to edfieldmotors@sasktel.net

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.

Auctions

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Before tackling that new project awaiting you at home or on the job, take time out for some muchdeserved pampering to help lift your spirits and restore your energy levels.

C A P R I C O R N (December 22 to January 19) Your social calendar begins to fill up more quickly than you expected. And that’s great. You deserve to enjoy some good fun after so much

time spent on serious matters.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A domestic situation continues to improve, thanks to all the tender, loving concern you’ve shown. A colleague makes a questionable move that you might want to check out sooner rather than later.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A sudden turn in a romantic relationship calls for both a rational and passionate response.

Keep the love level high, but also find out why the problem arose in the first place.

BORN THIS WEEK: You often set high standards for others. But to your credit, you set the same expectations for yourself.

10. Captain Marvel (PG13) Brie Larson

Top 10 Video On Demand 1. Long Shot (R) Charlize Theron 2. The Intruder (PG-13) Dennis Quaid 3. Shazam! (PG-13) Zachary Levi 4. Alita: Battle Angel (PG-13) Rosa Salazar 5. Hellboy (R) David Harbour 6. UglyDolls (PG) animated 7. Breakthrough (PG) Chrissy Metz 8. Little (PG-13) Regina Hall 9. Pet Sematary (R) Jason Clarke

Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Sales 1. Alita: Battle Angel (PG-13) FOX 2. Hellboy (R) Lionsgate 3. Shazam! (PG-13) Warner Bros.

4.

UglyDolls (PG) Universal 5. Long Shot (R) Lionsgate 6. The Intruder (PG-13) Sony Pictures 7. Breakthrough (PG) Fox 8. Captain Marvel (PG13) Disney/Marvel 9. San Andreas (PG-13) Warner Bros.

10. The Lion King (1994) (PG) Disney Sources: comScore/ Media Play News

Auctions

Auctions

TOWN OF CHURCHBRIDGE is now accepting resumes for a

TOWN UTILITY MANAGER

Auctions

Qualifications:

HOUSEHOLD AND SHOP AUCTION SALE FOR: THE ESTATE OF STEVE & MARGARET KRUTZ MARY KURKOWSKY

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, 2019

STURGIS SKATING RINK | SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. ~ THE FOLLOWING IS A GUIDE ONLY ~ HOUSEHOLD: 12 Place Setting Royal Albert Dishes - Coronet, 12 Plate Setting Royal Swan - Anniversary Rose, Black & Decker Bread Machine, Lrg Assort Of Jars (Pints/ 1 Quarts/ 2 Quarts/Gallons), Bedding, Table Cloths, Ornaments, 18 Quart Elec. Roaster(New), Pasta Machines (1 Electric), Microwave, Food Processor, Games, Cookbooks, Lamps, Safe, 3 Blade Cabbage Cutter, Bakeware, Towels, Tea Towels, Glasses, Quesadilla Maker, Tupperware, Crocks- 3 - 4 - 5 Gals, Children Toys, Lego, Leather Reclining Couch, Leather Loveseat, 3 Dressers W/ Mirrors, 2 - Chest Of Drawers, 3 - Double Bed Frames W/ Head & Foot Boards, Kitchen Table W/ 4 Chairs & Leaf, Coffee Table, 2 - Couches, End Tables, Record Player W/ Speakers, Kitchen Table W/ 4 Chairs & 2 Leaves, Quilting Frame, Drop Leaf Table, Lrg Assort Of Antique Chairs, Lrg Assort Of Antique Table Legs And Chair Parts, Roll Away Cot, Walker ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: History Books: Hyas/Danbury - Rm Of Sliding Hills - Norquay - Swan Plain & Surrounding Area, VHS Tapes: Endeavour & District Homecoming 2000, Coal Oil Lamps, Lrg Collection Of Depression Glass Pink- Green - Yellow, Salt & Pepper Shakers, Furby’s, John Deere Articles, Cookie Jars, Ukrainian Decorative Articles, Avon, 3 Legged Tea Cup, Willow Tree Articles, Colbalt Blue Glass, Vaseline Glassware(Hobbs & Knobs), Owl & Duck Collection, Marbles, 3 Gal Red Wing Crock, The Queen Book Of Red Cross, Golden Jubilee Sask Business Directory, 2 Antique Tables ( 1 W/ 4 Chairs - 1 W/ 3 Chairs), Lrg Cocoa Cola Collection HARDWARE: Patio Table W/ Umbrella & Chairs, Yardworks Elec. Garden Shredder, Lrg Assort Garden Tools, 2 - Brand New Brake Pots For Semi, 6 New Impliment Rims, Mercury 20 Hp Boat Motor, Roto Tiller W/ 5 Hp Motor, Industrial Heater, Husqvarna Chain Saw, Air Compressor, Green Houses, Purple Martin House, Lrg Assort Of Garden Décor, Leaf Blower, Hedge Trimmer, 2 - Grass Trimmers (1 Cordless) Lrg Assort Of Tools, 2 Truck Box Tool Boxes, Nerf Bars For Dodge Truck, Lrg Assort Of Brand New Tires, 2 Med. Animal Kennels, Lrg Assort Auto Repair Manuals, John Deere RX75 Lawnmower VEHICLES: 1964 Chev Bel Air, 4 Door, Standard Transmission RECREATION: 1977 Silverline Boat W/ Inboard Motor 130 Hp

MORE ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! “LIST IS SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS!”

RAY’S AUCTION SERVICE Ray Motilaga – Auctioneer P.O. Box 27, Stenen, Sask. SOA-3X0 (306) 548-4314 FAX (306) 548-2136

LIC. # 315109 “Our Success Depends On Your Satisfaction!”

1. Certification for Water Treatment Plant Operator II. 2. Physically fit and able to perform heavy manual labour.

A physical exam is required prior to hiring.

3. Valid Class 5 driver’s license. A driver’s abstract is required prior to hiring.

4. Good mechanical aptitude.

5. Experience in the operation of motorized mechanical equipment including tractors, mowers and trucks one ton or larger.

6. Be capable of being on call and doing weekend rotations.

Duties: • Ability to lead others, give instruction, and delegate duties when needed.

• Inspects, cleans, repairs, lubricates, and adjusts pumps and motors.

• Operates pumps, valves, electric motors, and filters.

• Reads meters and gauges; records readings and temperatures; participates in processes to regulate flow of water and chemicals.

• Performs operational water tests.

• Washes and cleans sedimentation basins and tanks.

• Cleans, paints, and maintains plant equipment, structures, and facilities.

• Perform or assist with Tasks & Responsibilities as outlined in Town Policy Manual.

• Demonstrate ability to operate the following equipment: dump truck, backhoe, mowers, tractors, loader, street sweeper, sander, and any other similar equipment.

• Assist with emergencies at any time.

• Maintain a good working relationship with fellow employees and Town Council as well as the public.

• Able to understand directions and work unsupervised.

• Perform any other related duties as may be required from time to time.

NOTE: The individual will be responsible for the new reverse osmosis water plant.

Please send a resume and references to churchbridge@sasktel.net or Town of Churchbridge Box 256 Churchbridge, SK S0A 0M0 by September 13, 2019 5p.m

This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

PILGRIMAGE Continued from Page A2 accompanied on guitar.

In his homily meditation he began with the mystery of how Mary was taken up into heaven during her sleep being that she was free of original sin.

Walking pilgrimages take place around the world and that we are all pilgrims on a journey to our

destination of heaven.

During the Mass all three priests anointed those who wished to receive anointing and also a special blessing for Plenary Indulgence.

Appreciation was expressed to everyone with an invitation to return next year August 14 & 15, 2020.

7th Annual Mass for Unborn 7th Annual Mass for Unborn was held at Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine on Sunday, August 18.

Rosary led by the Knights of Columbus preceded the Holy Mass. Rev. Fr. Michal Pajak OMI after Mass led the procession to the statue of St. Gianna Beretta

Molla, pro-life saint, where all prayed one decade of the rosary as well as the Prayer to St. Gianna and a special prayer for the Unborn.

All were invited to the Parish Hall for lunch and program.

Guest speaker, Shawna Arnold, of Saskatoon delivered a powerful and inspira-

tional testimony of her life’s journey. She highlighted the symptoms and effects of abortion and the trauma that goes with it.

She strongly emphasized no matter how “broken “ or “messed up” one is that God always loves you.

She talked about her book From Darkness into Light: Finding My Way to the

A17

Father’s Merciful Love.

It’s a story of her journey from abuse and abortion to grace. Rev. Fr. Joseph Mary of EWTN read her book and was so moved by her story that he invited her for a two-part series on EWTN in USA. Lorne Sliva thanked her and concluded the day with prayers.

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Specializing in farmland,

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M.S., R. Aud. Audiologist/Owner

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Courier, Passenger, Large Item Transport and Moving and Appliance Delivery.

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call 306-730-9252 or email: deliveries@dicaltransport.ca for more info. www.dicaltransport.ca

TRAILER SALES

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Sales • Parts • Service • Collision S

Septic tanks, Cisterns, Pipe, Barriers, Bridge Components, Manholes, Etc.

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BOOK YOUR SPACE • sales@yorktonthisweek.com • 306-782-2465

A18

August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Kamsack Horticultural Society hosts 75th annual Provincial Show Courtesy of Kamsack Times The number of exhibits at the 75th annual Provincial Horticultural Show may have been slightly down because of the less than stellar weather this summer, but the entries were of excellent quality.

Kamsack Horticultural Club president, Cindy Koreluik, said the judges were pleased overall with the quality of the exhibits on display at the OCC Hall.

“We had a strong showing from our junior class competitors,” Koreluik said. “This is very good as the young ones are the future of the Club.”

A total of 399 entries in 15 classes from a total of 26 exhibitors, including five junior exhibitors, comprised the displays for the judges. They were: Bonny Lundberg of Saskatoon, and Allan Daku of Kennedy.

“It was a trying year for gardeners because the weather was not the best during the growing season,” said Karen Pfeifer, exhibitor. “Some of the usual large exhibitors were unable to be here because they were completely hailed out.

Meesha Romaniuk was one of the junior exhibitors, but was unable to be at the show. Her aunt, June Chernoff, left, and her grandmother Marie Hudye admired her prizewinning “tumbler” variety of cherry tomato which was named “best of the best” for the category.

The crop quality suffered because of lack of moisture at the beginning of the season. The weather was just not conducive to the show.”

In the 15 categories of exhibits, 51 were houseplants and outdoor plants; 106, cut flowers; 32 flower arranging and floral art; 15, fruit; 66, vegetables; 57, junior exhibits; 60, concoctions, creations, photography and quilts, and 12 horticultural society members “theme pots.”

“We are finding a growing interest of exhibitors in the ‘concoctions, creations, photography

Eleanor Lenderbeck of Roblin was the overall grand aggregate winner at the 75th annual Provincial Horticultural Show held in the OCC Hall in Kamsack on August 9, and here she stood beside her outdoor plant container which won “best of the best” in houseplants.

Beth Dix took time to check out the rainbow auction tables loaded with donated prizes.

There were refreshments and dainties at the OCC Hall for spectators to enjoy while they admired exhibits. In the kitchen were horticultural club members, from left, Lise Rochefort, Karen Pfeifer, Eleanor Lenderbeck and Margie Popoff.

and quilts’ category,” said Koreluik. “This category includes jams, jellies, pickles, canned fruit, wine, baking, craft items, photography and quilting.

The newer society members find this category quite interesting and are entering exhibits in this class.

“We had out-of-town exhibitors from Assiniboia and Yorkton. Some of our usual exhibitors had experienced frost, late planting and an overall poor growing season, so that impacted the number of entries,” she said.

Organizers were pleased with the number of spectators that passed through the doors to admire the exhibits.

Maureen Blight who lives north of Danbury had no exhibits in the show this year, but she had an enjoyable time checking out the displays, saying she was most interested in the vegetable displays and the qualities the judges were looking for.

“I would like to get ideas for showing,” she said. “I may exhibit next year, and I am getting some tips on what varieties are popular and how to record entries for the show.”

Grayson Dix, a third year exhibitor in the junior category, enjoys gardening with his mother Beth Dix, also an exhibitor, and he recounted how much fun he had “drowning the potato bugs,” this summer.

The grand aggregate winner of the show was Eleanor Lenderbeck of Roblin, while Vicky Koreluik came in second and Cindy Koreluik, third.

In house plants, Denise Hellegards was first; Eleanor Lenderbeck second, and Vicky Koreluik, third; annuals: Vicky Koreluik, Eleanor Lenderbeck and Cindy Koreluik; perennials: Eleanor Lenderbeck, Patty Witzko and Marie Hudye and Betty Dix tied for third spot; lillies: Eleanor Lenderbeck, Natalie King and Patty Witzko and Lise Rochefort tied for third; dahlias: Cindy Koreluik, Eleanor Lenderbeck and Phyllis Hanson; roses: Eleanor Lenderbeck, Marie Hudye and Margie Popoff; gladioli: Eleanor Lenderbeck and Vicky Koreluik; floral art: Debbie Hayward of Yorkton, Eleanor

Natalie King won “best of the best” for her Oriental lily entry.

Lenderbeck, and Alona Zeibin of Yorkton; fruit: Cindy Koreluik, Phyllis Hanson of Assiniboia, and Vicky Koreluik; vegetables: Cindy Koreluik, Vicky Koreluik, and Phyllis Hanson; junior flowers: Grayson Dix, Taylor Thurlow, and Harper Hayden; junior fruit and vegetables: Taylor Thurlow, Meesha Romaniuk and Riley and Grayson Dix tied for third; concoctions, creations, photography and quilts: Karen Pfeifer, Vicky Koreluik, and Keith Hayward, and in the society members themed horticultural pot, featuring the vista paradise petunia, first was Cindy Koreluik; second

Seasoned horticulturalist and Kamsack Horticultural Club member, Vicky Koreluik, showed her Bridal Veil foliage plant which took first place in houseplants at the show on August 9. was Sonia Hordichuk, and third, Phyllis McKave.

Plaques were awarded to the following individuals: Eleanor Lenderbeck for lilies; Cindy Koreluik for dahlias; Eleanor Lenderbeck for gladioli; Cindy Koreluik for vegetables, and Eleanor Lenderbeck for annual flowers.

Right after judging for the show concluded, the SHA (Saskatchewan Horticultural Association) held one of its three meetings, attended by all board

Cindy Koreluik, president of the Kamsack Horticultural Club, also had entries in the show.

Here she displayed her dahlia which won “best of the best” in the class 5 dahlia category.

members from across the province, at the OCC Hall. The SHA holds three meetings annually, and in addition to the one in Kamsack, annually held in August, there is a spring meeting in Saskatoon and an October meeting in Tisdale.

“We would like to acknowledge all of the junior exhibitors for the quality of their entries, and the donors who contributed to the rainbow auction,” concluded Koreluik.

WE

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This Week Marketplace | August 30, 2019

A19

Kamsack Street Festival attractions had “something for everyone” Courtesy of Kamsack Times A Street Festival held in Kamsack on August 18 was described by organizers as a success.

“This was our first year running ‘Sunday on the Street’ and by all accounts it was a successful event,” said Shanley Allard, recreation director and prime organizer of the event. “It was great to see so many people and families come out and enjoy the day.

“We hope to turn Sunday on the Street into an annual event that promotes the different cultures in Kamsack

and brings our community together to celebrate Kamsack and all we have to offer. I’d like to acknowledge everyone that came out and supported Sunday on the Street and hope to see you out again next August.”

The Kamsack Volunteer Fire Department brought a fire engine for display, and Amanda Burback of Togo supplied a number of animals for all to admire and interact with at the “petting zoo.” A bouncy castle was on site for the amusement of the younger crowd, while picnic tables were set up for those who wished to relax and enjoy the goings on.

A list of vendors in attendance included: Marilyn Lachambre, gemstone jewelry which included a special “Kamsack” bracelet; Barbara Burwash, handmade moccasins and crafts; Family Resource Center, sparkle tattoos, information, free books; SIGN Outreach, freezies, games, face painting; Glenda Tulloch, Tupperware; Nicola Straub, Sweet Legs; Kevin Straub, fresh farm produce; Angie Hall, Voxx Life; Megan Strauss, rocks and gems; Seraphim Strauss, pin-backed buttons; Jessi Woytkiw, Gold Canyon candles; Kayla Gervais, knick knacks, beading and crafts, and

Joanne Craig, family birthstone jewelry.

Food vendors included: Kamsack air cadets, burgers, pop and featuring Margaret Marion with Indian Tacos; Iron Grill, poutine booth, and Kamsack Players, candy, popcorn and pop.

In conjunction with the Street Festival, SaskExpress, featuring Elizabeth Hilderman of Kamsack, performed a two-hour show at the Playhouse.

“The SaskExpress performance was very good and our local hometown performer, Elizabeth Hilderman sure impressed the audience,” concluded Allard.

Meagan Strauss of Togo who operates Alchemists Circle Gifts, showed gemstones to Emily Andrychuk during the Street Festival in Kamsack.

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A20

August 30, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

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