Marketplace 2021-07-02 by Yorkton This Week

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July 2, 2021 | Volume 44 No. 47

THIS WEEK

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Treasure seekers A warm Saturday was ideal for a few yard sales, as Rhein held a community-wide event. In addition to offering people a chance to find a few new treas-

Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels

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July 2, 2021 | This Week Marketplace

Photo circa 1923, Library and Archives Canada photo

Marieval Indian Residential School was operated by the Roman Catholic Church from 1899 to 1997, and was one of the last few residential schools to close in Saskatchewan.

Radar penetration of the 44,000 square metre site at the former Marieval Residential School have recorded 751 hits of potential interest.

Cowessess Chief, Catholic archdiocese confirm grave markers at cemetary site “destroyed” in 60s By Larissa Kurz Glacier Media Cowessess First Nation shared the discovery of over 600 unmarked graves near the former site of the area’s residential school, with Chief Cadmus Delorme saying that headstones previously marking the graves had been removed by the Roman Catholic Church several decades ago. “We didn’t remove these headstones. Removing headstones is a crime in this country, and we are treating this like a crime scene,” said Delorme. Marieval Indian Residential School was operated by the Roman Catholic Church from 1899 until 1981 when Cowessess First Nation took over. The school was officially closed in 1997, and the building controversially demolished in 1999. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Regina confirmed that in the 1960s, a priest serving in the region had “bull-

Chief Bobby Cameron of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) called on the federal government and Catholic Church to release residential school records, and said the FSIN will be demanding a full, independent and public inquiry into the deaths of First Nations children in Canada. dozed several grave markers” during a dispute with the Cowessess Chief “in a way that we all find entirely reprehensible.” “I know that apologies seem a very small step as the weight of past suffering comes into greater light, but I extend that apology again and pledge to do

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what we can to turn that apology into meaningful, concrete acts,” said Archbishop Don Bolen, in a letter to the current Cowessess Chief regarding the announcement. The unmarked sites have since been discovered by Saskatchewan Polytechnic experts working with Cowessess First Nation, using ground-penetrating radar earlier this month. Investigators noted a total of 751 hits at the Cowessess site, which amounts to at least 600 unconfirmed sites after a margin of error is taken into account. “We can’t confirm if there is more than one [individual buried] under that hit,” said Delorme. “So we want to

During the recent press conference, Chief Cadmus Delorme of Cowessess First Nation asked the Canadian public to continue to support Indigenous people as more details about residential school sites are explored and exposed in the future. make sure, when we tell our story, that we’re not trying to make numbers sound bigger than they are.” Other sites on Cowessess First Nation have been identified by oral knowledge as potential burial sites, said Delorme, as unbaptized babies and non-Catholic individuals would have been buried elsewhere. Those who attended Marieval were likely from Treaty Two and Treaty Four territories, confirmed Delorme, which includes parts of southeastern Saskatchewan and southwestern Manitoba.

“Unmarked” a repeating adjective in residential site exploration efforts Unmarked burials have also been identified

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at several other former residential school sites in Saskatchewan, including the site at Cowessess First Nation. So far, 35 unmarked graves have been identified at Muscowequan Indian Residential School, with more expected to be found as exploration continues. The remains of approximately 40 Indigenous children were also discovered on the grounds of the former Regina Industrial School in 2014, which had been sold to a private owner and only recently explored by researchers. Okanese First Nation has also shared that unmarked burial sites from File Hills Indian Residential School are present on reservation

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land, and the cemetery space used by the Battlefords Industrial School was notably unmarked in comparison to the portion dedicated to church clergy. A representative from the Archdiocese of Regina said that often records of why grave markers were removed or omitted entirely are difficult to pinpoint, as these sites were operated independently by clergy members. The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) has also identified other potential sites of former residential schools that should be investigated for unmarked burials, including St. Anthony’s, Beauval, Lebret and Guy Indian Residential Schools. Experts have also noted that continued searches for unmarked burials may be difficult, as many former residential schools sites have been sold to private landowners or are now located underneath agricultural fields. The National Truth and Reconciliation Committee said that an estimated 150,000 First Nations, Inuit and Métis children attended residential schools, with 20 residential school sites operating in Saskatchewan between the 1880s and 1990s. Estimation shows that more than 4,000 children died while at these institutions, although experts say the true number is likely much higher due to inconsistent recordkeeping and a string of record destruction in the 1930s and 40s.

Cowessess planning to replace grave markers The community of Cowessess First Nation will not be leaving these graves unmarked, promised Delorme during the announcement. The next steps, said Delorme, will be to consult known burial records and work to identify Continued on Page 5

This Week Marketplace | July 2, 2021

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USask’s VIDO announces positive Phase 1 results for COVAC-2 More volunteers needed for ongoing clinical trial Saskatoon – Today the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization (VIDO) at the University of Saskatchewan (USask) announced positive interim results from their Phase 1 clinical trial for COVAC-2, VIDO’s COVID-19 subunit vaccine candidate. The interim data from the study led by the Canadian Centre for Vaccinology (CCfV) demonstrates COVAC-2 is safe and well tolerated. The most common general reaction reported

was a headache and the most notable local reaction was mild injection site pain. These reactions are common after most immunizations. Importantly, even the lowest vaccine dose tested significantly increased the participants’ antibody levels, including neutralizing antibodies against SARS-CoV-2. Neutralizing antibodies are associated with protection. “The data continues to demonstrate the safe-

ty of our subunit vaccine COVAC-2,” said Dr. Volker Gerdts, director and CEO of VIDO. “We are encouraged by the vaccine’s ability to generate a significant immune response, even at the lowest dose tested.” COVAC-2 is a protein subunit vaccine. Subunit vaccines contain purified viral proteins that are not infectious, and the technology offers many advantages including a history of safety and ease of storage and

transport. The vaccine is formulated with Sepivac SWE™, an adjuvant developed by Seppic and the Vaccine Formulation Institute (VFI). An adjuvant is an ingredient that improves the immune response of a vaccine. Participants continue to be recruited for the clinical trial at the CCfV in Halifax, and a new clinical trial site will also open in Saskatoon later this summer. If you are 18 years and older and have not been infected with COVID-19

or received an authorized COVID-19 vaccine and wish to volunteer, please contact the Clinical Trial Support Unit at ctsu@usask.ca or 306-978-8300 (in Saskatchewan), or email ccfv@iwk.nshealth.ca (in Nova Scotia). “We are excited to be partnering with VIDO to open this study site in Saskatoon,” said principal investigator Dr. Stephen Sanche. “We are thankful for those in Saskatchewan that have already reached out to

express their interest and are looking for more volunteers to complete the study.” VIDO’s COVID-19 vaccine development is supported by the Government of Canada and the Government of Saskatchewan. Operations are supported by the Government of Saskatchewan through Innovation Saskatchewan and the Canada Foundation for Innovation through their Major Science Initiatives Fund.

USask research finds many Canadians broke COVID rules, and tensions grew in relationships By USask Research Profile and Impact SASKATOON — Nearly one in three Canadians have flouted public health guidelines on COVID-19, justifying it mostly to see friends or family. Meanwhile, more than one in five have had a falling out with friends or family members because of conflicting views on the pandemic. These findings are highlights of a Taking the Pulse of Canada, a quarterly national survey conducted by the University of Saskatchewan’s (USask) Canadian Hub for Applied and Social Research (CHASR). The study received responses from 1,000 Canadians contacted between June 1 and June 15 via landlines and cellphones. They were asked about their adherence to COVID-19 restrictions, justification for breaking rules, their sources for pandemic information, and the impact their views on the pandemic had on personal relationships. “There is a lot of useful data here—interesting, reflective and retrospective information provided by Canadians— that will play a role and help inform how we continue to manage the current pandemic and deal with future pandemics,” said Jason Disano, director of CHASR. “For example, if you look at the extent to

which people were not adhering to the various public health guidelines, that could help inform policymakers on what works, what doesn’t work, and what should be a guideline versus what should be a recommendation versus what should be an actual restriction.” In all, 29 per cent respondents broke at least one pandemic regulation. Of these, 16 per cent flouted indoor gathering limits, 11 per cent didn’t heed outdoor gathering limits, and 12 per cent didn’t wear masks in outdoor public spaces. Meeting friends or family (27 per cent) topped the reasons for contravening rules, fol-

lowed by regulations don’t make sense (21 per cent), and violated rules in a “safe” way (17 per cent). Disano said the latter category was created post-survey. This is because many rule breakers who answered “other reason” for their behaviour cited justifications such as believing it was safe since they were alone or socially distanced outdoors, or were fully vaccinated and didn’t consider themselves as posing a risk. The survey found that people younger than 35 were more likely to break indoor gathering limits, while those under age 55 were more likely to defy outdoor gathering

limits. Residents of Quebec (22 per cent) and the Prairies (24 per cent) were more likely than other Canadians to ignore indoor gathering limits. There were distinct regional differences uncovered by the survey. Among rule breakers, British Columbians by far (90 per cent) justified themselves by saying the regulations didn’t make sense. Just eight per cent of Prairie residents felt that way. Meanwhile, seeing friends/family was a more common justification among women (62 per cent versus 30 per cent of men), and residents of Quebec and the Prairies (59 per cent and 66 per cent respectively)

compared to 11 per cent of Atlantic Canadians. Asked about their sources of COVID-19 news, 88 per cent said they got the information online or from TV news, and about 70 per cent cited word-of-mouth or government websites. Social media and print sources such as newspapers were cited by slightly more than a third of respondents. Of the 35 per cent who got COVID news from social media, Facebook was the main source for 63 per cent (or about 220 people), while 38 per cent (133 people) listed Twitter. About 50 respondents said TikTok was a source, and three listed Tumblr.

Those over age 55 used printed media more commonly, while Twitter ranked higher among those under 55. Instagram, Reddit, Snapchat and TikTok are more common news sources for those under 35. “There’s no primary source for Canadians’ information on the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Disano. “It really behooves governments and those responsible for communicating pandemic messages to the public to ensure that they are hitting all the demographic groups of the population.” The results of the survey yield a margin of error of +/- 3.1 per cent nationally (19 times out of 20, meaning the results can be considered reliable 95 per cent of the time). Find the full Taking the Pulse of Canada results here: https://news. usask.ca/media-releasepages/2021/usaskresearch-finds-manycanadians-broke-covidrules,-and-tensions-grewin-relationships.php

July 2, 2021 | This Week Marketplace

EDITORIAL Indigenous Land Back movement charts better way forward The Indigenous “Land Back” movement isn’t new, but it’s gaining increasing public attention and support. In this time of facing uncomfortable truths about past and ongoing harms inflicted on Indigenous Peoples and others, it’s important to understand the history of colonial oppression, and the roots and goals of Land Back and what it means. It’s not just about land. In the first of three short Land Back videos (about 12 minutes each) — “Past,” “Present” and “Future” — Ojibwe journalist Jesse Wente says, “It’s about self-determination for our Peoples here that should include some access to the territories and resources in a more equitable fashion, and for us to have control over how that actually looks.” Throughout Canada’s history, Indigenous Peoples have been forced from the lands that sustained them for millennia to ever-dimin-

ishing “reservations” so colonizers could exploit “resources.” Even national parks, including Jasper and Banff, and municipal parks like Vancouver’s Stanley Park, were created after the original people living there were expelled. As Jasper’s website says of the park’s creation in 1907, “Indigenous peoples were considered incompatible with nature and so couldn’t live in, hunt, or harvest within park boundaries. First Nation and Métis peoples were physically removed from the landscape, blocked from accessing it and banned from harvesting plants and animals, holding gatherings and accessing cultural sites.” Most federal and provincial Crown lands are viewed as storehouses of timber, oil, gas and minerals to be exploited and mostly exported. Indigenous Peoples have no say over what happens on most of it, so land defenders have to step in. Wente argues that

DAVID SUZUKI

Science Matters Canada was established more as an “extractionist corporation” than a country. Anishinaabe storyteller and artist Bomgiizhik agrees: “When Canada formed and became its own country, they created something called the Indian Act, which was to force people off their traditional lands, have them contained onto reservations and then filtered into colonization so that they would never, ever become a threat to resource extraction.” As with the recent finding of 215 children buried on the grounds of the former Kamloops Residential School (and evidence of many more

throughout the country), growing awareness of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls, the appalling foster care and “’60s scoop” systems and more, these issues are not history; they’re ongoing, with impacts that continue through generations. Ultimately, Land Back is about confronting these colonial abuses and charting a new path. But it holds different meanings for different people. Anishinaabe-Ininew 4Rs Youth Movement co-ordinator Ronald Gamblin writes in a blog, “When I hear Indigenous youth and land protectors chant ‘Land Back!’

at a rally, I know it can mean the literal restoration of land ownership. When grandmothers and knowledge keepers say it, I tend to think it means more the stewardship and protection of mother earth. When Indigenous political leaders say it, it often means comprehensive land claims and selfgoverning agreements. No matter what meaning is attached, we as Indigenous nations have an urge to reconnect with our land in meaningful ways.” It’s about responsibilities as well as rights. Beverly Jacobs, acting dean at the University of Windsor’s law faculty and a member of the Haudenosaunee Confederation, says Indigenous laws are about responsibility, relationships and reciprocity. “It isn’t until we bring in the colonial law that all of a sudden we’re talking about rights,” she says, noting that rights are based on the individual whereas Indigenous law is based on respon-

Combined traffic services Sask. receives national award Combined Traffic Services Saskatchewan (CTSS) was awarded the Canadian Council of Motor Transport Administrators’ Road Safety Award (CCMTA), which recognizes strategies aimed at reducing injury and death on Canada’s roads. The award was presented on June 18, 2021. The award is bestowed annually to initiatives that demonstrate unique or creative attempts to advance road safety. CTSS is a province-wide traffic enforcement unit consisting of members from the

RCMP and municipal police services. CTSS was established in 2014 in response to recommendations made by the Special Committee on Traffic Safety. It is funded by the Government of Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI). “Improving road safety is a continuing priority for the Government of Saskatchewan,” Corrections, Policing and Public Safety Minister Christine Tell said. “We have greatly reduced the number of lives lost and people seriously injured on

Saskatchewan roads each year, and the efforts of CTSS are a huge part of that. I am proud to see the CTSS’s work recognized nationally.” Over the past decade, Saskatchewan has made significant progress in reducing traffic fatalities and injuries, in large part through increased traffic enforcement. “Enforcement of traffic safety is the strongest it has ever been in Saskatchewan,” Minister Responsible for SGI Don Morgan said. “The establishment of CTSS helps prevent

impaired driving, speeding, distracted driving and other dangerous driving behaviours.” In the five years before the establishment of the CTSS, the average number of traffic fatalities per year was 158. In 2019, Saskatchewan saw the lowest number of traffic deaths in the province’s recorded history (71 fatalities), and in 2020 it was again much lower than the historical average (87 fatalities). While no number of traffic deaths will ever be acceptable, this decrease represents tremendous progress.

Government House reopens its doors The Provincial Capital Commission (PCC) has announced that Government House reopened its doors to visitors on Sunday, June 20. Guest safety is a priority. All visits will be by pre-booked tours with safety protocols in place including mandatory mask use and physical distancing. “With the return

of tours occurring at Government House, Saskatchewan residents can once again plan a visit and learn more about Saskatchewan’s history and heritage,” Minister Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission Don McMorris said. “The location is both a Provincial Heritage Property and National Historic site,

and is home to the beautiful Edwardian Gardens.” Government House offers visitors both permanent and temporary exhibits. The current art exhibit in the Queen Elizabeth II Gallery From La Ronge: Get to Know Us - is presented in partnership with the La Ronge Arts Council. Works of art from nineteen artists in a variety

of media provides a glimpse into what makes La Ronge special, including its landscape, crafts and traditions. The new feature exhibit, Rehab - Rest Recreation, Government House Convalescent Period from 1945 to 1957, profiles a little known period in Government House history. In 1945, Government House

became a rest home for returning Second World War veterans. Healing, therapy and recreation were the three pillars of rehabilitation. Through interactive displays, including a miniature putting green, guests gain appreciation of what life was like in the convalescent home. “In addition to our Continued on Page 5

sibility to “all our relations,” including land. That’s important, as western ways are unsustainable. “It’s not that the Earth can’t sustain all of humanity. It’s that the Earth can’t sustain what humans are doing,” Wente says. The goal is to move forward together, not return to some idealized past. “Every relationship evolves, and our relationship with land has to be one that accepts our modern circumstances as Indigenous People,” Anishinaabe-Métis associate professor Aimée Craft says. Bomgiizhik says Canada must listen to Indigenous Peoples not just when they’re protesting or blockading. “How we’re going to win is by people working together and actually getting on the land and building sustainable economies with their bare hands.” Land Back is rooted in Indigenous Peoples’ rights and responsibilities, but it’s also about finding a better way forward for everyone who lives here. David Suzuki is a scientist, broadcaster, author and co-founder of the David Suzuki Foundation. Written with contributions from David Suzuki Foundation Senior Writer and Editor Ian Hanington. Learn more at davidsuzuki.org.

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This Week Marketplace | July 2, 2021

Schedule for Richardson Pioneer Men’s Fastball League Thursday, July 1

Tuesday, July 6

at Ituna.

Sunday, July 18

11:00 a.m., Wynyard Blues vs Foam Lake Merchants at Ron’s Field of Dreams, Leslie Beach.

7:00 p.m., Rhein Rockets vs Rosebud JR. Royals at Wadena Fair Grounds.

Saturday, July 10 4:30 p.m. Neudorf Posse vs Rosebud Royals at Ituna.

2:00 p.m., Wynyard Blues vs Neudorf Posse at Neudorf.

Thursday, July 1

Wednesday, July 7

Wednesday, July 14

2:00 p.m., Foam Lake Merchants vs Wynyard Blues at Ron’s Field of Dreams, Leslie Beach.

7:00 p.m., Fishing Lake Cubs vs Balcarres Broncs at Balcarres.

7:00 p.m., Rosebud Royals vs Fishing Lake Cubs at Fishing Lake Sports Grounds.

Sunday, July 4

7:00 p.m., Neudorf Posse vs Fishing Lake Cubs at Sheho Sports Grounds.

7:00 p.m., Neudorf Posse vs Balcarres Broncs at Balcarres.

Thursday, July 8

Thursday, July 15

7:00 p.m., Rosebud JR. Royals vs Rhein Rockets at Rhein Sports Grounds.

7:00 p.m., Foam Lake Merchants vs Rosebud JR. Royals at Wadena Fair Grounds.

10:00 a.m., Rosebud JR. Royals vs Wynyard Blues at Ron’s Field of Dreams, Leslie Beach.

Sunday, July 4 12:00 p.m., Rosebud Royals vs Wynyard Blues, Ron’s Field of Dreams, Leslie Beach.

Sunday, July 4 4:00 p.m., Fishing Lake Cubs vs Wynyard Blues at Ron’s Field of Dreams, Leslie Beach.

Sunday, July 4

Thursday, July 8

Thursday, July 8 7:00 p.m., Foam Lake Merchants vs Neudorf Posse at Neudorf.

Friday, July 9 7:00 p.m., Rosebud Royals vs Foam Lake Merchants at Foam Lake.

6:00 p.m., Wynyard Blues vs Fishing Lake Cubs at Ron’s Field of Dreams, Leslie Beach.

10:30 a.m., Wynyard Blues vs Rhein Rockets at Ituna.

Monday, July 5

Saturday, July 10

7:00 p.m., Foam Lake Merchants vs Balcarres Broncs at Balcarres.

12:30 p.m., Rhein Rockets vs Wynyard Blues at Ituna.

Tuesday, July 6

Saturday, July 10

6:45 p.m., Bob Van Impe Field.

2:30 p.m., Rosebud Royals vs Neudorf Posse

Saturday, July 10

Wednesday, July 14

Thursday, July 15 7:00 p.m., Balcarres Broncs vs Fishing Lake Cubs at Fishing Lake Sports Grounds.

Friday, July 16 7:00 p.m., Neudorf Posse vs Rhein Rockets at Rhein Sports Grounds.

Friday, July 16 7:00 p.m., Wynyard Sports Grounds.

Saturday, July 17 7:00 p.m., Foam Lake Merchants vs Rosebud Royals at North Shore Fishing Lake, (Saskin Beach).

COWESSESS Continued from Page 2 the individuals buried in these unmarked sites. The community hopes to place grave markers on as many of the graves as they can, and erect a memorial monument in the area to commemorate those resting there. Delorme said the process will be painful for many, as it will draw out trauma experienced at Marieval and other residential schools in Saskatchewan, but it will also be necessary for the community’s healing process. “We want to honour our loved ones that lay there today. We want to make sure we keep that place and preserve

it, so many can come here and heal,” said Delorme. The bishop was unavailable for comment before the time of publishing, but states in his letter that the Archdiocese of Regina will work with Cowessess First Nation in obtaining information about those buried at the site. Part of that support will also be provided in the form of a $70,000 investment to upgrade the cemetery site, pledged by the archdiocese in 2019. The funding will be used for aesthetic upgrades, including trees and fences, as well as for identifying graves, creating a map of the site and building a central monument.

Sunday, July 18 3:00 p.m., Fishing Lake Cubs vs Rosebud Royals at Wadena Fair Grounds.

Sunday, July 18

Royals vs Neudorf Posse at Neudorf.

Wednesday, July 21

All Day Other Last Possible Day of Playoffs

All Day Other LAST DAY OF REGULAR SEASON.

Wednesday, July 21 7:00 p.m., Rosebud JR.

Wednesday, August 11 Friday, August 13 1:00 p.m., Tournament Provincials at Bob Van Impe Field.

Discovery of dead deer results in large fine A Star City area man recently pleaded guilty to several wildlife offences and was fined $15,000 in Melfort provincial court. On January 7, 2021, Ministry of Environment conservation officers in Melfort received a report of a dead deer found on the laneway of a rural property west of Star City. Officers investigated and discovered 10 dead white-tailed deer on the property. The owner of the property was interviewed and admitted that he had shot multiple deer between January 1 and January 6, 2021. He stated that he had shot the deer as they were causing damage to trees and shrubs on an adjacent property. The deer had all been shot at night as they came in to feed. On January 10, 2021, officers responded to a second call in the same area and they located two more dead whitetailed deer. The investigation confirmed that all had died of gunshot trauma.

Submitted Photo

Ivan L. Beuker, aged 67 of Star City, was fined a total of $15,000 in relation the offences which included: • illegal hunting; • waste of edible game; • hunting within 500 m of occupied buildings; • hunting big game with a rim fire rifle; and • night hunting. The court also imposed a three-year hunting suspension. Of note, this individual did not contact the ministry to report that he was experiencing damage to his property. Residents concerned about wildlife-related property damage are

encouraged to visit the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporations webpage to learn more about prevention techniques and compensation programming. If you suspect wildlife, fisheries, forestry or environmental violations, please call Saskatchewan’s toll-free Turn In Poachers and Polluters line at 1-800667-7561, or call #5555 for SaskTel cellular subscribers. Violations can also be reported online at www.saskatchewan.ca/ tipp. You may be eligible for cash rewards from the SaskTip Reward Program.

Legacy Co-operative Association Limited

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

GOVERNMENT Continued from Page 4 brand new exhibit highlighting life after the Second World War, history buffs may also enjoy touring the Amédée Forget Museum set in the early 1900s when the first Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan lived in the House,” Provincial Capital Commission CEO Monique Goffinet Miller said. “Our visitor experience hosts help make history come to life for our guests. Also, with June being National Indigenous History Month this is a fitting time to take in the J.E.N. Wiebe Interpretive Centre on the second floor of Government House with exhibits providing historical information on treaties and relationships between the Indigenous peoples of Saskatchewan and the Crown.” For plants lovers, Government House offers the Sylvia Fedoruk conservatory with its assortment of tropical foliage. For those that prefer to enjoy nature outside, Government House is providing guided tours of the 3.5 hectares of charm-

5:00 p.m., Neudorf Posse vs Wynyard Blues at Neudorf.

ing Edwardian Gardens. A maximum of eight people from the same social group will be allowed for outdoor garden tours and six for indoor tours. More

Government House tour information and online registration are available at https://governmenthousesk.ca/publicprograms or by calling 306-526-7090.

Thursday, 22 July 2021 | 7:00pm | Gallagher Centre, Yorkton, Sk. Agenda: All business to come before an Annual General Meeting including: • • • • • • • •

Call to Order Board of Director’s Report General Manager’s Report Auditor’s Report and Financial Statement Proposed Bylaw Changes Appointment of Auditors New Business Adjournment

Motions to Put Forward at the Legacy Co-op Annual General Meeting

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!

Notice of bylaw change: bylaw 3.02 to read: Approval of Membership 3.02 A person may become a member of the Co-operative by: a) Submitting a written application for membership or; b) Completing an online membership application, utilizing a check box consent for signature and submitted via Legacy Co-op’s website.

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:

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c) And the said application has been approved by the Board of Directors Notice of bylaw change: bylaw 4.01 to read: Place of General Meetings 4.01 (a) General meetings of the Co-operative shall be held at such locations in Saskatchewan and in the trading area of the Co-operative, as may be determined by the Board of Directors. (b) Directors may participate in committee or Board meetings by telephone, electronic or other means. All participants, however, must be able to communicate adequately with each other. Directors participating in such meetings are deemed to be present at the meetings. (c) The Board of Directors may call an Annual General Meeting or General Meeting of the members using electronic means provided all participants are able to communicate adequately and are able to vote on motions and elections. All attendees in such meetings are deemed to be present at the meetings. The Nomination’s Committee would like to bring forward the following names for election to the Board of Directors of Legacy Co-operative Association Limited: • • • •

Clark Anderson, Retired Farmer Judy Charney, Self-employed William Prybylski, Farmer Cordell Schaan, Farmer

July 2, 2021 | This Week Marketplace

Small Thing - Huge Celebration! Do you ever feel like you’ve accomplished something SO GREAT that you’d like to celebrate it in some huge way but, in the scheme of life, you know it’s really so unimportant that it would be ridiculous to even acknowledge it? Long ago I gave up the thought of looking beautiful in the state of which I was born. That ship has sailed. In fact, it’s lost at sea. I am now in a state in which I find contentment in appearing remotely passable IN clothing but even that, as of late, has become more of a challenge. We haven’t been able to party in the past year so I did the next best thing and had a year-long “party” in my mouth, so to speak, and this has sadly caused only one pair of my summer pants to fit properly. I do not enjoy shopping, on a good day, so I couldn’t have been more impressed, after filling up my cart, to learn that the change rooms were closed and I wouldn’t be allowed to try on even one pair of the things I so desperately needed. “Are you kidding me?” I asked the innocent clerk. “What am I supposed to do? Change right here? In

PATTIE JANZEN

Laugh at Life... Revisited front of everyone?” She looked at me as though I was daft and said, “No. You buy them … take them home … try them on there … and return what doesn’t fit you.” My jaw dropped at the absurdity of that directive. “So …” I began, grasping to understand. “You’d rather I take twenty two pairs of pants out of this store, to my home which could be teaming with germs, Covid among them, and then bring back the twenty one that don’t fit? Does it not make more

sense to simply wipe down a small cubicle between customers?” I wanted to ramble on, telling her that I feel my time is more valuable than that as well, but rules are rules and she didn’t make them. But - think about it! Max out the credit card, transport, try on, take back (because you know you’ll have to!) and then wait in a long line with all the other saps who are returning their ill-fitting clothing? That did not sound like common sense to me. So … I left them there. All twenty two. This did not fix my no-pants dilemma, however, so at the next stores I first asked if I could try their clothing on. Four stores later I finally found one that would let me use their change room and, with no more time wasted, I tried on everything that held promise and was thankful to leave with two pairs for my effort. Immediately upon exiting the store I reached to the skies and yelled “YES!” in celebration of my success. If anyone thought me crazy, my guess is they haven’t needed to shop for clothing recently. That, in itself, should be a HUGE cause for celebration!

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This Week Marketplace | July 2, 2021

Astralis fills void for game’s creator One the great things about playing board games, and having that interest evolve with a small group of liked minded people, to become a weekly review effort, is the chance to connect with game designers directly. In that regard it helps of course to live in the Internet age where, thanks to an email, you can be corresponding with someone anywhere in the world in a flash. So recently, I came upon a relatively new abstract strategy offering in the game Astralis. A bit of net searching and I found the game is from designer Phil Leduc, who happened to also have designed Murus Gallicus back in 2009, and I reviewed a couple of years later. The game is excellent, with simple rules, easily assembled components and a ‘feel’ that suggests it was created decades ago. Astralis is a game with a futuristic theme of exploration, and I wanted to know more, so I contacted Leduc. It turns out he has always lived in New England, born and raised in Massachusetts and moved to Rhode Island, where he has resided with his wife for about 40 years. Rather early on he developed an interest in board games. “From my pre-teens, I have loved solving puzzles and playing games,” he said via email. “My parents encouraged me and I enjoyed ‘solving’ things. “It wasn’t until my twenties that I discovered Chess’ depth, got hooked, and became serious about studying abstract games. I also started collecting games in general.” But designing games is a different thing from playing. Trust me when I say our gamin group often talks about designing, but have dome no more than talk. So how did Leduc make the leap? “When I first started to collect games on my meager salary, I looked for ‘bargain’ games,” he said. “This led me to reading about games in such books as Sid Sackson’s A Gamut of Games. Here was a guy inventing simple paper

and pencil games. I thought to myself, ‘I can do that’.” But most games never make their designers a profit, and abstract strategy games less than the average. “I design games with the intention of bringing a challenge and enjoyment to my fellow gamers and for the pleasure of creating something through an evolutionary process,” offered Leduc. “Thanks to the web, I have been able to present my games. I do not think of my hobby as a money-maker.” Switching to Astralis I was curious about its evolution, and the reply suggests just how much work can go into a game’s development. “I have for a long time wanted to design a galactic conquest game,” began Leduc. Visitors to my site’s home page may have noticed an entry titled ‘Galactic Convoy’ that has not been linked to anywhere. This is a game I started working on in 2009. It was similar to R. Wayne Schmittberger’s Oxymandia, a dice-less Risk-like game. “Later, I tried again with a game called Galaxy-X, which was sort of a switching game where ships orbited planets and flew off to other planets. That one wasn’t too good. These games led to Astralis.” What Leduc needed was a fresh approach and it finally emerged. “I am always open to new ideas that may apply to game rules or mechanics,” he said. “I quietly read the abstract games forum on the BGG (Board Game Geek), and once in a while an idea or a request takes hold. Recent readings brought a few ideas to light. “First, I play-tested Radius with Rey Alicea and liked his idea of moving and then placing stones adjacent to the moved stone. “Partisans by Luis Bolaños Mures with its modified Amazons movement rule also stuck in my brain. “Finally, someone asked why there weren’t any abstract games with outer space themes. This was enough to get my creative juices flowing again.” From there it was some good old trial and

THE MEEPLE GUILD (YORKTON) meeple.guild@gmail.com error. “I started by moving ships and dropping a planet in front of the moved ship,” said Leduc. “Ships couldn’t fly over any planets and planets could not be adjacent. The game turned out to be a race and maze game, more maze than race in the end. The planet scores were always very close and not deemed good enough. Clearly, more work was needed.” So back to the development board Leduc went.

Control tiles came to mind, but I hesitated to use control tiles during play and decided to use dice to keep track of controlled hexes. This wasn’t too bad. But, for simplicity reasons, controlled hexes were being counted multiple times rather than just once. As a result, players were more likely to pack their planet close together and this affected ship mobility. At this point, I felt using tiles for control indicators was the best way to go.” The next idea came

“The first change I made was to allow placing planets in any adjacent hex instead of only in front of the flight path,” he said. “This let the ships move down diagonals; but still, ships could not fly over planets. After a fitful night of sleep and thinking, I realized ships should be allowed to ‘fly’ over friendly planets. This greatly improved mobility. But still, the scores were too close. “This led to the use of zones of control, a wargame throwback. The scores became more varied. Great. But now there was a new problem. With no visual aids, counting the control hexes at the end of a game was difficult and annoying.

from Go, the surrounding game. “Captures of planets improved the variability in scores. Players could score ‘big’ once in a while by surrounding a planet with controlled hexes or score an extra point now and then by surrounding an unexplored hex. The latter is easier to achieve but the extra points come slowly. With these rules, I felt it was time to publish Astralis to my site and present it on BGG,” said Leduc. Stephen Tavener was kind enough to add Astralis to his Ai Ai game collection, he added. “In the process of programming, Stephen used

X’s to indicate contested hexes, and it finally dawned on me that a new tile type was needed,” said Leduc. “Up to this time, players had to determine which hexes were contested and which were unexplored. With the addition of a new red contested tile, this is no longer the case. “This, I believe, completes the design of Astralis (see https://sites. google.com/site/theowlsnest02/home)” So what does Leduc see as the greatest challenge in its creation? “There are three challenges that I contend with when developing games,” he said. “Lack of sleep. It is very hard for me to turn off thinking about a game I am trying to create and the problems it presents. It feels great when you finally succeed in solving the problems. Designing a good game requires commitment and, at least for me, lack of sleep. “Graphics are also a challenge but Inkscape has turned out to be a great tool. Developing a good look for a game can be time consuming. “But, my greatest challenge is writing. As a ‘mathematician’ I want to be thorough which usually means redundancy for the sake of clarity. Game publishers and gamers want short, concise rules. I struggle to cull down my rules to something suitable for publication.” So with Astralis offering something rather unique and recent, Murus Gallicus a classic feel with more than a decade of play, and numerous other games designed which one doe Leduc think is his best? “I am convinced that players want simple rules that lead to complexities in game play,” he replied. “Astralis is basically a simple game of movement and placement with some localized housekeeping. Fortunately, computers can do the housekeeping for players. Astralis feels like an expansive game with plenty of opportunities to block and surprise your opponent with sweeping moves. “Planet captures and bonuses are tempting and challenging to achieve. There is plenty to think about as you grab territory, block or

trap your opponent, and worry about trapping yourself. “In my opinion, games that require players to balance between offense and defense are best.” But, it his best design? If not, which game does he look at as his best? “This is like asking someone which of his children he likes best,” offered Leduc.” I like all my games for one reason of another, but alright -I’ll talk about my favorites. “Murus Gallicus is my flagship blockade game and has a very good track record. It truly has simple rules and complex game play. It is quite scalable. Advanced Murus Gallicus, with its catapults, is actually considered even better by some players! “Momentum is a great simple game with marbles flying around and off the board. The iggamecenter bot plays Momentum extremely well and players can get hooked on trying to beat the bot. “Siege Master is also a great game of fortress enclosure that can be played on a multitude of maps or hex-hex boards. It is too bad, the game requires too much set up time and too many components when played on a board. SM is ideal for computer play. “Dot Dash is a fascinating five-in-a-row game with all its amazing escapes from defeat. Unfortunately, there does not seem to be an appetite for n-in-a-row games on the BGG. Speaking of n-in-a-row games, Bagel, my latest 3-in-a-row game with stone placement dependent on hex colors, is a good one. Again the balance between offense and defense is at play here. “Finally, I believe Astralis is right up there with Murus Gallicus, but only time will tell if the public sees what I see in the game. Astralis is a fresh blend of game mechanisms presented with attractive graphics. How deep the game plays remains to be seen? If I am reading Ai Ai data properly, Astralis is an even game with equal chances for both players. Best of all, I really like the feel and theme of the game -- I hope players give a try.”

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July 2, 2021 | This Week Marketplace

A cheaper method for hydrogen-based fuels Saskatoon – Researchers see the potential of hydrogenbased fuels in the fight against climate change and greenhouse gas emissions. While traditional green energy lacks the ability to ramp up energy production, hydrogen-based power can be utilized quickly to meet demands. “There is this sort of mismatch between

demand and supply with some of those intermittent energies like solar and wind,” said Dr. Simon Trudel, an Associate Professor at the University of Calgary (UCalgary). To make green energy solutions more profitable for producers and more accessible to consumers, you need a way to store it. Turning to water electrolysis or

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water splitting is one way to achieve that. “The idea is that you take water, which is super stable, and apply energy to it so you can split it back into hydrogen and oxygen,” Trudel said. “Hydrogen is the fuel you want. You can use it in a fuel cell and it can burn quite cleanly, and it gives you back water.” Hydrogen production through water splitting is accomplished through a reaction that is made more efficient by catalysts. With the help of the Canadian Light Source (CLS) at the University of Saskatchewan, Trudel and Dr. Martin Schoen, a postdoc with UCalgary, have characterized the structural properties of catalysts made from nickel and iron oxide — cheap materials that are a cost effect alternative to the precious metals generally used as the

USask photo

Scientists Simon Trudel (left), Oliver Calderon, and Martin Schoen conducting research at the CLS. catalysts. “Our experiment would not have been pos-

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sible without the synchrotron,” Schoen said. “We are really grateful to the CLS. They gave us a lot of beamtime to do an in-depth study that yielded some really cool things at the end of the day and might open up a new field of research that not many people are looking into.” In a recent paper, the researchers reported on what structural features govern the impressive efficacy of amorphous nickel-iron mixed metal oxide electrocatalysts used for water splitting. To understand the behaviour of amorphous metal oxides, Schoen recommends imagining a messy cutlery drawer where instead of organizing knives, forks, and spoons by type, someone has just tossed them into a heap.

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“It’s like when I was a student and just grabbed everything from the dishwasher and threw it in and it was a whole mess — that’s what amorphous materials are like,” Schoen said. There are a thousand different ways amorphous materials can look, and it only takes a small amount of energy to shift the way they are organized. With synchrotron technology the team was able to view different disordered states and compare these states with electrochemical properties. The team also discovered that the reaction must occur partially on the nickel site and partially on the iron site. Schoen compares this to eating a steak — you need both a knife and fork to do it efficiently. For the reaction to occur, you need both the nickel and the iron. The team’s findings take us a step closer to an efficient catalyst for hydrogen production. “If we can reduce the cost and reduce the energy demand, then you’re getting more hydrogen out per unit of energy that you put in,” Trudel said.

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This Week Marketplace | July 2, 2021

Crop development normal This week, the northeast and east-central regions saw the most rain, with the highest amount reported in the Spruce Home and Rhein areas with 32 mm. The Barthel area reported 21 mm, the Turtleford and Meadow Lake areas reported 14 mm, and Melfort reported 10 mm. Most farmers need more rain, especially in the southern and west-central regions of the province, where it is needed to sustain crop and pasture growth. Crop development is normal for this time of year in most areas, with oilseed crops reported as behind other crops. Provincially, 62 per cent of fall cereals, 81 per cent of spring cereals, 70 per cent of oilseed crops, and 81 per cent of pulse crops are at a normal stage of development for this time of year. Many areas of the province also experienced strong dry winds this week, resulting in crop damage, rapidly drying soils and delayed

herbicide application. Delayed herbicide applications have allowed weeds to establish which has resulted in many areas moving past the point of effectively controlling them. The topsoil moisture across the province is declining due to very high temperatures and non-stop winds. There were small reports of rain in the province, with very few areas receiving enough to alleviate the stress caused by extremely dry conditions. Producers reported that dry conditions and cool temperatures have greatly slowed hay and pasture growth, with some concerned about their ability to support cattle throughout the summer without more rain. East-Central Saskatchewan: • Crop District 5 – Melville, Yorkton, Cupar, Kamsack, Foam Lake, Preeceville and Kelvington areas • Crop District 6A – Lumsden, Craik, Watrous

and Clavet areas The region did not receive much rain this week except for the northeast of Yorkton, which saw 32 mm around the Rhein area. The Rama area reported eight mm, the Kenaston and Ituna areas seven mm and the Humboldt area five mm. With the exception of the Rhein area, not enough rain was received to make a positive change to the soil moisture conditions in the region. Moisture conditions regionally have slightly decreased over the past week. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as 55 per cent adequate, 37 per cent short, and eight per cent very short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as 40 per cent adequate, 47 per cent short, and twelve per cent very short. Due to the absence of good general rains, many producers indicated that hay and pasture growth had been affected by the minimal soil moisture. Cool temperatures in the

Preeceville Western Weekend in August By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Looking for something to do the weekend of Aug. 20-22, then head north up Highway #10 to attend the Preeceville Lions Western Weekend. Ralph Ager, Mayor of Preeceville and a member of the Lions Club said they were keeping a close eye on provincial COVID-19 regulations, hoping they would relax sufficiently to have an event. “We couldn’t do it last year,” he said, but with most restrictions announced to be lifted

July 11, holding the event this August was possible. “We’ve got enough time to get prepared.” Ager said the event is something the community needs. “Everybody’s looking for something to happen,” he said, adding people seem eager to get out and have some fun. And that’s what Western Weekend is all about, having some fun. “We have quite a busy weekend planned,” said Ager. One of the key draws will be three days of racing by the Eastern Professional Chariot &

Chuckwagon Association, said Ager. Races go Friday evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Also on the events list will be a co-ed slow pitch tournament, bouncy castle and face painting for the kids, a trade show, and a Texas Hold’em Tournament. Ager noted the event is about community, but added “it’s quite a big fundraiser for the Lions,” as well as other community groups who participate in the weekend such as minor ball and the curling club.

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diseases. Areas that had been damaged by flea beetles are now reseeded and will hopefully catch up to the rest of the crop quickly. There are reports of minor to severe damage on canola due to frost over the weekend. Provincially, moisture levels on crop and hay and pasture land have fallen, particularly in areas that received little to no rainfall this week. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as two per cent surplus, 56 per cent adequate, 36 per cent short and six per cent very short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as zero per cent surplus, 45 per cent adequate, 42 per cent short, and 13 per cent very short. Moderately warm temperatures have also helped with crop development, and farmers are hopeful with the

recent rains that this will continue. The lack of rainfall across the majority of the province has delayed hay land growth and will likely delay the timing of the first cut, as well as reduce the yield. Dry topsoil moisture conditions have resulted in delayed emergence and development of later and smaller seeded crops. There have been reports of flea beetle damage in most regions, affecting canola development for some. Farmers have been busy spraying when they can, scouting fields and performing other farm tasks. There have been isolated reports of frost, mainly in the central and northern regions; damage is not yet known, but the crop of most concern is canola. There have also been reports of damage from flea beetle, cutworms, gophers and root rot diseases.

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early spring into summer have also slowed crop, hay and pasture development. Most of the region, especially areas that did not receive substantial rain, are hoping for less wind, more precipitation and warmer temperatures to support later-seeded crops and improve pasture conditions. Regionally, 61 per cent of the fall cereals, 80 per cent of the spring cereals, 65 per cent of the oilseed crops and 90 per cent of the pulse crops are at their normal stages of development for this time of year. One per cent of the fall cereals, 16 per cent of the spring cereals, 32 per cent of the oilseed crops and 17 per cent of the pulse crops are behind in crop development. Farmers are busy spraying herbicides and insecticides and scouting for insects and

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July 2, 2021 | This Week Marketplace

YEA to host races and food trucks By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer It won’t be the traditional summer fair, but the Yorkton Exhibition Association has announced a fun weekend for mid-July. The YEA will be hosting the Eastern Professional Chariot and Chuckwagon Association Chariot & Chuckwagon races on the new Legacy Co-op Grandstand July 16-18. “Normally, we gave chariot and chuckwagon races in conjunction with our Yorkton Exhibition Association’s annual summer fair,” explained spokesperson Barb Woytas. This year, due to COVID-19 restrictions still being in place when the fair needed to book

Submitted Photo

attractions, the YEA cancelled the fair some time ago. But now that COVID restrictions are coming off, Woytas said when they had an opportunity to host a race weekend,

they jumped on it. “It’s just fantastic this weekend came available to us,” she said. “And, we’re doubly excited to do it on our brand new Legacy Co-op grandstand.”

With the races booked as a foundation for a weekend of fun, Woytas said the Association has some added features already in place, starting with a ‘Taste of the Fair’ food truck event. She

said they already have half a dozen trucks booked to participate and expect up to 10 by the event weekend. The food trucks will be at the YEA grounds starting July 15 through the 18th. “So you can come down and get your favourite fair food and not miss out on that part of the fair that everybody loves,” said Woytas. On Friday evening, July 16, Lenny and the Gypsies will also be performing after the races are finished, offering an outdoor cabaret to go along with a beer garden. “It will be more of an event to socialize and get together,” said Woytas. While not a full fair, Woytas said the YEA is just happy to be back providing entertainment

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Contact Big Brothers Big Sisters to Register or for more information Phone: (306) 782-3471 Email: bbbs.yorktonarea@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca

to the city. “We’re just looking forward to bringing everybody back together,” she said, adding the YEA motto is ‘Bringing Friends & Neighbours Together.’

Kelvington Fair moving forward By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Kelvington Agricultural Society will be hosting its 98th Summer Fair this July 30 to Aug. 1. The Society made the decision to go ahead with the event only recently after having cancelled the 2020 fair because of COVID-19. “It’s exciting and scary all at the same time,” said Society president Rylan By. “… It was a big decision.” By said the Society had been holding off making a final decision as long as they could, hoping the pandemic situation would ease and allow them to go forward. “We were doing what we could, hanging on as long as we could before we making a final decision,” he said. Finally, as the province released its reopening roadmap, By said things looked positive to go ahead. “We took a look at that (roadmap), and by August, we should be in the clear,” he said. By added, they really did want to go forward as the Society’s 100th anniversary is only two years away, and they didn’t want to cancel for a second year, fearing they might not manage to restart if they did. Of course, with the late decision, By said they now face a big job to be ready. “It’s crunch time. There’s so much work,” he said, adding the plan is to offer a fair very much in line with previous events. He said the Society didn’t want to offer anything but a full fair schedule. “So many people have been involved (over the years) ... and they take pride in the way we do things,” said By. By said, while some may shy away as thoughts of COVID-19 linger, he expects a good response to the fair’s return. “Everybody’s itching to do something. If you are ready to do something, we’re here,” he said. For anyone wanting more information on the upcoming fair, check out the Kelvington Agricultural Society page on Facebook.

This Week Marketplace | July 2, 2021

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Mill group announces new fundraiser By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Yorkton Flour Mill launched a new fundraising effort Friday with the announcement of its inaugural ‘Road Rally.’ The rally, scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 7, will have teams of two climb in their vehicles and hit the streets, highways and roads in and around the city, looking for clues and collecting photos, all with an eye to earning the greatest number of points before the end of the race, explained Thom Weir, one of the event organizers. Weir said the day is about raising money for the mill and to start returning the site to its previous stature. “One hundred and twenty years ago this was the centre of Yorkton,” he said, adding its the committee’s role “. . . to make it the heart of the

The Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society will host a ‘Road Rally’ in August. city again.” There will actually be two rallies running that day, one where vehicles will not have to leave pavement, making it per-

Langenburg youth receives scholarship By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer At a recent virtual ceremony, Rogers Communications handed out Ted Rogers Scholarship to 26 Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan youth. Charlee Mitschke of Langenburg is one of the scholarship recipients. Mitschke recently received her diploma from Langenburg Central School. “I was shocked when I found out I was the recipient,” she told Yorkton This Week. “I couldn’t believe it. I owe so many thank you’s to the Ted Rogers Scholarship Foundation.” Recipients, such as Mitschke, are being awarded a $2,500 renewable scholarship, with the opportunity for up to four years or $10,000. The scholarships support post-secondary studies this fall and are in recognition of the community leadership and volunteerism of the recipients. “I applied for the award a few months back,” said Mitschke. “Through my work as a mentor, I learned about the Ted Rogers Scholarship. I emailed a five-page questionnaire about who I was and how I have impacted others. “Accompanying the questionnaire were three letters of reference and a video where I had to answer a topic ques-

Submitted Photo

Charlee Mitschke tion. “About a week or two after I submitted my information, I was shortlisted for the award.” The scholarships are important to Rogers Communications as well. “Rogers is proud to support this next generation of leaders and changemakers in Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan by awarding scholarships that help deserving youth achieve their highest potential. By recognizing their volunteerism and community leadership and reducing education barriers, we know this investment in their future is an investment for our region,” said Larry Goerzen, President of Alberta and Prairies Region, Rogers Communications, in a release.

fect for vintage rides, and one geared more toward pick-up trucks and offroad vehicles. For teams to enter, they must offer a minimum of $150 in pledges that will go to the Flour Mill. Those entering will be issued a tax receipt.

Entries can be made at yorktonkinsmen.com Kinsmen Club of Yorkton Welcome to the Kinsmen Club of Yorkton. Kinsmen, Kinette and Kin clubs across the country work to better their commun-

ities, enhance the wellbeing of Canadians and improve the environment, yorktonkinsmen. com The rally, with the course designed by the Kinsmen Club, starts at 2 p.m., with historic checkpoints figuring heavily in

the design. While the rally is the main focus of the fundraiser, a number of other activities have been planned for the day as well. The day will kickoff at 11:30 a.m. with a pancake and sausage brunch, with Harvest Meats supplying the sausages, and hosted by the Yorkton Professional Firefighters Association with donations going to the Firefighters Burn Unit. A beer garden by Back Forty Brewing will be held in the afternoon at the mill site. At 5:30, a barbecue with food donated by Legacy Co-op and ran by the Lions Club will be held on-site. From 7-8 p.m., classic car participants will be cruising Broadway Street and then parked for a ‘show and shine’ at the Gallagher Centre. At 9 p.m., a drive-in movie will wrap up the day with Smokey and the Bandit 2, again at the Gallagher Centre.

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July 2, 2021 | This Week Marketplace

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CLASS INDEX

20 Third Ave. North, Yorkton

Whether you’re buying or selling...

Monuments

Apartments/Condos for Rent

TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS

NEWLY RENOVATED 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment on Dalebrooke Drive. Available December. Call Shelby 780-208-3337.

& GRAVE SURFACING CO.

Houses For Rent

Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers, Vases, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Inscriptions & Cremation Urns.

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Suites For Rent SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at the Heritage Place. Fridge and stove included. Central laundry with two washers and dryers. Well kept, ready for rent. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815.

529 Main St. South, Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0

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SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for a 3 bedroom home. Fridge and stove included. Well kept, clean and quiet neighborhood. Rent is based on income. No Pets. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815.

Serving Surrounding Areas Since 1960

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In Memoriam KRYWULAK - In loving memory of our dear son, brother and uncle Ervin, whose life ended June 30, 1974. To some Ervin is forgotten To others part of the past To us who loved and lost him His memory will always last Forgetting you never Loving you always Mom, Dad & family.

A N T I QU E S / M I S C E L L A N E O U S Sale! Fri., July 2 from 9:00am 5:00pm and Sat., July 3 from 9:00am - 5:00pm. Give your tight budget a little relief. Make some extra cash by selling the items you no longer need with a low-cost, fast-acting Yorkton This Week and Marketplace Classified Ad. Phone 306-782-2465.

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WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away. Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.

GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL SASKATCHEWAN BENEFITS 1-(800)211-3550 or Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to 306-992-5527 for your FREE benefits package.

Services for Hire 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.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. 51 local community newspapers, distributing to over 450 communities, including 14 cities. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call 306-649.1405 or visit www.swna.com for details.

Houses for Sale BEAUTIFUL raised stone faced bungalow for sale. 840 sq.ft. in Canora SK. 137 1st Ave W. Great home for a young couple to live, love and make it their own. Must see!! Please call 306-563-3200 after 8:00pm Thank You. Priced to Sell! Not only can you sell good used items quickly in This Week Classifieds, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified today. Phone 306-782-2465.

Wanted

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BUYING COINS, Paper Money, Scrap Gold, Complete Estates, All Collectibles. Call 306-783-3230 or 306-621-1419.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

LOOKING FOR a portable washer with pump that hooks up to sink. Must be in good working order. 306-621-2344

Farms for Sale

Acres of Expertise.

The family of the late Eugene Pura wish to thank the doctors and nurses of First West and First East, for the great care they gave Eugene at his last moments of his life. Also to the family, friends for visits, food, cards, and e-mails. Thank you to Dean from Bailey’s for all the passion during this sad time, we will remember you always. Wife Iris, children and grand-children.

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

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For Sale - Misc 4 ALL SEASON tires almost new 235-55R-17 $175 each new $50 per tire now. Weber portable barbeque $300 new - sell for $150. Yorkton cell 778-861-3101 8 3/4” x 24 1/2” x 27’ 2 x 10 Laminated Beam. 306-641-4987. FOR SALE Quart size jars with lids $6.00/dozen. 70 McFarlin Ave. Call after 8:00am 306-783-5580 WOMEN’S BICYCLE, good shape. Wine making equipment. Phone after 5pm. 306-783-3851 Smart shoppers find the best buys in the Yorkton This Week Classifieds.

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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. Garage Sales GARAGE SALE (backyard) July 7th - 10th from 9:00am - 6:00pm. Please wear a mask. 176-D Manitoba Ave. GREAT BIG garage sale Fri., July 2 and Sat., Jul., 3 from 9:00am to 8:00pm. Burgis Beach Good Spirit Lake, 964 Whitesand Ave. Includes Rock & Roll country records, vintage furniture, garden tools, hunting supplies, clothes, vintage jewelry, vintage toys, vintage glassware, & many more items. Don’t miss this sale. LARGE garage sale 185 5th Ave N. Starting Wed., June 23 from 8:00am on, including the whole month of July! Crafts, furniture, tools, clothes, household items, a little bit of everything. EVERYTHING MUST GO! MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale Thurs., July 1 from 9:00 am 6:00pm and Fri., July 2 from 9:00am - 6:00pm. Kitchen items, home decor, clothing, outdoor items, bedding, toddler toys, and much more. Priced to sell.

Trucks & Vans FOR SALE 1993 Ford Aerostar Van to restore or for parts. 63,000 miles. 306-783-3828

RVs/Campers/Trailers FOR SALE 28ft Coachman Camper. New a/c, new canopy and hardware. Sleeps 6, table and couch slideout. $9000.00 1-306745-6399

This Week Marketplace | July 2, 2021 RVs/Campers/Trailers 2000 VANGUARD LEGEND 24 ft. 5th wheel camper. 3 pc bath, air, sleeps 6. 306-783-2124

Farm Services www.ehail.ca - Crop Hail Insurance. Compare lowest prices & all options. Call 844-446-3300. ehail@ehail.ca - www.ehail.ca

Feed & Seed AGPRO SEEDS is BUYING: HEATED CANOLA #1 BUYER, TOP PRICE PAID IN SK. On farm pickup! Call: 306-873-3006 or email: sales@agproseeds.com. Check out prices @ agproseeds.com FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Star City, SK. Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-921-9942.

Livestock LOVELAND RED ANGUS has quality yearling bulls. Phone 306795-2710.

C. JONES TRUCKING SERVICE INC. Yorkton, Sask.

Available for long and short distance livestock hauling. Reasonable rates. Your choice • 53’ tridem trailer • 53’ quad trailer.

Phone 306-782-2830 or cell 306-621-9508 General Employment PRAIRIE DOME POTATOES is hiring for positions beginning Sept 1, 2021 for full time seasonal work. Experience and education will be provided on site. Job duties include: harvesting, grading, sorting seed potatoes -pruning, picking, weeding and planting fruit trees -trimming and chipping of trees -general maintenance and upkeep Must be reliant and must have own transportation. Located 10 km South of Yorkton on Highway 9. Bring own lunch. Wage: Beginning at $11.52/hr. Applicants may apply for the positions by phone (306782-7297), fax (306-783-7853), email (prairiedome@gmail.com) or mail resume to the following address: Prairie Dome Potatoes, Attention: Kirk, Box 36, Yorkton, Sask. S3N 2V6.

General Employment

Planning and develoPment assistant The R.M. of Good Lake No. 274 is seeking a talented and motivated individual for the permanent part-time position of Planning & Development Assistant. The successful applicant will assist in the processing of planning and development documents including development and building permits, sub-division applications, road closures, planning and development bylaws and policies and other planning related tasks. The successful applicant should possess the following skills and abilities • strong computer skills • strong verbal and written communication skills • ability to work with the public, staff and external agencies • previous experience working in a municipal setting is an asset Please submit resume and cover letter by 4:00 p.m. Friday, July 9, 2021 to: R.M. of Good Lake No. 274, Box 896, 401 Main Street Canora, SK, S0A 0L0 • rm274@sasktel.net We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Auctions

EISNER AUCTIONS

EISNER AUCTION CENTRE SWAN RIVER JULY 16 CLOSING JULY 21 ONLINE TIMED AUCTION

EQUIPMENT TAKEN IN THURSDAY JULY 8 TO THURSDAY JULY 15 CLOSED SUNDAYS CONSIGN EARLY FOR ADVERTISING COMPLETE FARM SALES OR SINGLE ITEMS WELCOME LIMITED PALLET MISC ACCEPTED

CHECK FOR DAILY UPDATES-REGISTER GO TO

www.eisnerauctions.com

LAWRENCE EISNER AUCTIONS LAWRENCE (204) 525-2225 RYAN (204) 734-0191

Trucking & Transport

Smart shoppers find the best buys in the This Week Marketplace.

C & G SHUTTLE 1-306-647-3333 1-306-620-3521 (Cell) Airports, medical or shopping trips, up to 5 people.

Career Opportunities

Coordinator, Adult Basic Education (ABE) Parkland College is currently seeking a Coordinator for Adult Basic Education programming. This position is based out of Yorkton, SK. This is a Full-Time, Term Position from August 23, 2021 - June 30, 2022 for a total of 1552.5 hours.

Submitted Photo

Fair returning in Invermay in August By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer After no summer fair in 2020 due to COVID-19, the Invermay Agricultural Society has announced the event will return this August. “We were hemming and hawing quite a bit,” admitted Society spokesperson Kalista Jack, adding they were kind of waiting on Kelvington to make their decision since the two fairs have long been on back-toback weekends. “... We were sort of going to piggyback off their deci-

sion, so we had our fingers crossed.” When Kelvington said they would host a fair, Invermay fell in–step with plans for an event Aug. 6-8. Looking back to 2020, when the usual fair weekend came and went in Invermay, was hard. “To see that chunk of land (fairgrounds) that usually turns into a little town, empty was terrible,” said Jack. Now there is local excitement again. “It’s just going to be so great,” said Jack. As for events, Jack

Under the supervision of Chair, Adult Basic Education and Essential Skills, this position is primarily responsible for the delivery, coordination, and evaluation of Adult Basic Education programs for the College including rural ABE, ABE on-reserve or programs developed to meet a specific need. This position will supervise staff members associated with delivering training programs in all ABE areas including Yorkton, Melville, Fort Qu’Appelle, and Kamsack. Requirements: The minimum educational qualification for this position is a Bachelor of Education degree or a relevant bachelor’s degree from a recognized institution. This education would typically provide knowledge in adult education programming, including Essential Skills, specialized skills in project management, needs assessment, proposal writing and analytical research skills. •

The minimum amount of practical, related experience required to perform the duties of this position is two years. This experience will demonstrate the skills required to negotiate with partners, project and partnership development, adult education, budgeting, deal with sensitive situations, organizational and time management skills, and supervisory skills.

•

Registered or eligible to register with Saskatchewan Professional Teachers Regulatory Board.

•

Valid Saskatchewan Professional A Teaching Certificate.

•

Minimum of two years related classroom experience.

•

Two years supervisory experience.

•

Demonstrated experience working in a cross-cultural environment.

For a more detailed description of the position and required qualifications, visit www.parklandcollege.sk.ca. Closing Date: July 7, 2021 at 12:00 PM Please send your application electronically, quoting competition #27-2122 to: careers@parklandcollege.sk.ca

Candidates will be required to provide a sufficient vulnerable sector check prior to initial employment.

1.866.783.6766 parklandcollege.sk.ca

said this year’s fair will have all the things people have long come out to the fair to enjoying, starting with chuckwagon races Friday evening. On Saturday, there will be more racing, gymkhana events, slopitch, food booths and of course, a hall full of exhibits. “Hopefully, everybody’s got a good garden growing so that it (the hall) will be filled to the brim,” said Jack. For anyone wanting more information on the fair, check out the Society page on Facebook.

Expos sweep weekend doubleheader The 18U AAA Expos took sole possession of second place in the Saskatchewan Premier Baseball League following a two-game sweep over the weekend. The Expos faced the White Butte Broncos and beat them in both games. Game 1 of the doubleheader was a nail-biter as Kayden Smith would open up the scoring with a solo home run in the second inning. Then,

White Butte scored in back-to-back innings to take the lead. In the top of the fifth inning, Ryan Rathgeber would hit a three-run home run to give the Expos a 4-3 lead, which wouldn’t last long. The Broncos would answer back in the bottom of the inning to tie the game up. In the sixth inning, an error would allow the Expos to retake the lead, with a Clay Sleeva RBI single

Auctions

The Opportunity:

•

A13

General Employment

Estate Auction for Mike Ewasiuk

Shortdale MB Saturday, July 17 closing date Online Bidding from July 12th - July 17th --------------------------------------------------------Sale consists of 3 saftied vehicles: 2018 Nissan Camri, 2014 Nissan Sentra, 2011 Tacoma 4 x4 truck 2015 Suzuki King Quad 4x4 500 AX 2 – 1900 bu hopper bins, 4 Butler 2700 bu flat bottom bins 8 x46 Westfield PTO auger, and misc farm equipment tools and much more Including a large quantity of Cockshutt tractors and IHC 2+2 tractors for parts --------------------------------------------------------For complete listing check out www.chescu.com Chescu Auctions, Inglis, MB Bonded and licensed in Mb. And SK Barry – 204-937-7180 or Joey – 204-821-6022

giving Parkland a muchneeded insurance run as the Expos would in 6-5 despite being outhit 13 to 7. In Game 2, the Expos offence got started early and carried them to a 10-4 win. Kayden Smith started it off with a tworun single in the first, later scoring on a groundout by Carter Phythian. Parkland would add another three runs in the third inning as Brady Bjornerud drove in a run on a groundout before an error would see the Expos score two more runs. Two wild pitches, another error, a groundout, and a sacrifice fly would score the Expos’ next four runs. Parkland now sits at 10-7, good enough for second place though they have played the most games out of any team. Kayden Smith picked up 4 RBIs to give him a league-leading 25 RBIs on the season. His teammate Ryan Rathgeber drove in three and sits in second with 19 RBIs, with Carter Phythian not too far behind as he sits fourth with 16 RBIs. The Expos are next in action this weekend as they host the first place Sask5 Giants (12-3) on Saturday and the North West Prairie Pirates (2-10) on Sunday.

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July 2, 2021 | This Week Marketplace

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This Week Marketplace | July 2, 2021

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Vehicle parade provides enjoyment for seniors Courtesy of Preeceville Progress Rose Descalchuk and Sandra Johnson, both employees of the Preeceville and District long term care, arranged a vehicle parade for Father’s Day that would give the seniors in the LTC and Preeceville

Personal Care Home some enjoyment after being shut inside for over a year due to the pandemic. Cars, trucks and motorcycles joined the parade as they travelled past the homes and to Crystal Lake, ending the parade in Sturgis for ice cream.

“The whole concept was to give the residents some enjoyment and have people come out and enjoy the ride,”: said Descalchuk. Joining in the ride were: Bob and Linda Knutson, Phil Murrin, Rose and Ron Descalchuk, Metro and Violet Chornomitz,

Brad, Crystal and Darcy Romanchuk, Jason, Lindy and Eva Romanchuk, Chris, Sandra, Karter and Macey Johnson, Michael and Bill Andrusko, Scott and Loranda Shuya, Randy and Joel Wionzek, Vern Steranlo and Brad Kusharyshen.

The Johnson family enjoyed spending time together on Father’s Day in the parade.

Jason Romanchuk, left, was joined by his daughters Lindy and Eva on Father’s Day as they rode with him in a parade of vehicles.

Theodore readying to host mud flings

Michael Andrusko enjoyed spending the day with his 92-year-old father Bill Andrusko when they participated in the Father’s day vehicle parade in Preeceville. They showcased and drove an original 1955 Fargo.

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A caravan of a variety of cars, trucks and motorcycles paraded past the Preeceville and District long term care and Preeceville Personal care home.

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DSCAPING

Want to watch some mud fly this summer? Then make sure to mark July 17 on your calendar for a trip to Theodore, as the Theodore and District Rec Board Inc. has announced the town’s Super Swamper will be returning bigger and better than ever. “It wasn’t a big decision. It was more of a joyous decision that we could make,” said group spokesperson Adam Stuart. Stuart said they were encouraged as the number of COVID-19 cases declined and the regulations loosened, making it possible to proceed with the event, which did not happen in 2020 due to the pandemic. Stuart said it definitely feels good to have a project going forward after the pandemic meant no Theodore Buffaloes hockey this past winter, no Ladies Night event and other activities put on hold for the past year. And there seems to be a pent-up demand from people looking for something to do. “There’s been an overwhelming response,”

said Stuart, noting a social media posting on the mud fling’s return has had more than 2000 people checking it in just two weeks. “It’s been overwhelmingly positive about the event.” While the trucks will only be grinding through the mud Saturday, the community celebration actually begins Friday, said Stuart. Things start Friday at 5 with a community parade, followed by a community wiener roast, and then fireworks at around 10, said Stuart. Then Saturday, people will have a chance to get up close to the mud flingers in the morning before they hit what Stuart noted will be a new course, one designed to allow a bit more speed, meaning more mud flying and less trucks needing a pull after being stuck. “We’re expecting more trucks than we’ve ever seen before,” added Stuart. Stuart said people can expect all the excitement they remember and a few new twists too. “It’s all guns blazing,” he said. Stuart also added the Theodore Buffaloes are already planning their return to action this fall.

Randy Wionzek, left, and his son Joel showcased their 1978 F150 truck on Father’s Day in the parade.

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer

Violet and Metro Chornomitz of Preeceville joined the ride parade that traveled past the Preeceville and District long term care and Preeceville Personal care home in support and enjoyment for the seniors who have been shut-inside for many months.

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July 2, 2021 | This Week Marketplace

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