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March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Balance and mental health budget focus

By Devin Wilger Staff Writer The Saskatchewan Party government has been promising a balanced budget for years. In 2019, the government says they have met that goal.

Donna Harpauer, Minister of Finance, was in Yorkton to talk budget at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon.

The headline for the budget is a return to balance, something that the government has been promising for the past several years. The problem has been making the province less reliant on resource revenue, which also involved expanding the scope of the PST. “The surplus is very, very fine, and it has been a three year journey to get here. That’s shifting our reliance on resource revenue. Three years ago resource revenue fell $1.3 billion, and in a $14 million that’s quite significant. So we had to make structural changes and very hard choices,” said Harpauer.

A primary focus of this year’s budget was mental

operating and capital maintenance funding, an increase of $0.16 million, or 5.5 per cent. The operating budget of both the Good Spirit School Division and the Christ the Teacher School Division have decreased, going down due to decreased enrolment. The GSSD will have $68.2 million in school operating funding, down $433,000, or 0.6 per cent. CTTCS went to $18.1 million, a decrease of 130,000, or 0.7 per cent.

Both school divisions have an increase in their maintenance and capital budget. The budget will go up to $2.1 million for the Good Spirit School Division, an increase of $0.3 million, or 14.7 per cent. The CTTCS will get an increase to $0.4 million, an increase of $0.1 million, or 14.4 per cent.

The budget commitment that will be noticed in this area will be road construction. Yorkton will be in the middle of a project to install passing lanes.

Highway 9, to Canora, will see a three passing lanes installed. Highway 10 between Yorkton and Melville, will also three passing lanes installed.

The two highways will also see repaving. Highway 10, Highway 52 and Broadway Street West will see cross section improvements as part of the Urban Highway Connector Program.

Another main highway project will be the effort to improve safety at intersections, to the tune of $14 million a year for five years. That would include rumble strips and other

health, and increasing funding for services. Greg Ottenbreit, Yorkton MLA and Minister of Rural and Remote Health, said that the funding increase will largely go through existing agencies, boosting funding for walk-in mental health and addictions services, using SIGN, for example.

Funds will also be used to establish new programs, or expand existing ones, and Ottenbreit points to the Police and Crisis Team (PACT) and the recently established Community Recovery Team as examples of how mental health funding will be used in the area, and how they will take different approaches to reach people who need help. Yorkton will also benefit from the introduction of the First Links program for Alzheimer’s patients and their families to Yorkton.

“Basically, we’re building on what’s already there.”

It’s a bit of a mixed bag for education in the area.

The Parkland College will be getting a funding increase. The college will receive $3.6 million in total

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warnings to help prevent collisions at intersections.

There will also be a reduction in incentives for potash production, and an overall simplification of the potash taxing program.

While the incentives were designed to encourage development, Harpauer said they think that with a strong market the incentives no longer served the purpose. Potash will now “We feel that the industry is strong, we have been there for that industry any time they have needed our government, we have been behind this industry. Right now we feel the industry is doing well... We feel that the people of Saskatchewan who own the resource, we own the potash, should have a fair return for that.

With that change that will bring the effective tax rate to 9.3 per cent, a little under what it averaged in the early 2000s.”

One thing that was not announced in this year’s budget was a hospital for Yorkton, though two hospitals were announced, one in Prince Albert and the other in Weyburn.

Ottenbreit said that a hospital for the area is still something they want to do,

and when it came to priorities, Yorkton is still near the top of the list.

“If we look back in history with the Yorkton facility, we had some planning money about eight or nine years ago for a facility.

Back then, the former Sunrise Health Region, working with the tools that they had, basically came up with a $250-300 million facility that was a little bit over scope of what we needed for this area, so we put it back in the planning stages.

“In the mean time, we moved ahead with the Saskatchewan Hospital in North Battleford, which is a facility for the whole province, and the Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital, which is a facility for the whole province, some of the projects that had to move ahead were the Moose Jaw hospital, the Humboldt hospital, 14 long-term care facilities across the province that were basically falling in on themselves, all got down the road of construction and coming to completion.”

Ottenbreit said that going with Prince Albert

first is due to its function serving the north of the province, as well as how it will take pressure off of Saskatoon. Weyburn is next because it has also needed replacement for quite some time, and the hospital there is both smaller and older than Yorkton.

“When we looked at the regional hospitals that needed replacement, priority would have been Prince Albert, Weyburn and Yorkton. Yorkton didn’t make the cut this time because of all the commitments that we made, but as the local MLA I have advocated for that project for the 12 years since I’ve been elected, and as Minister for Rural and Remote Health I continue to put it on my budget considerations every year. It will be going back into my considerations for next year.”

While he won’t commit to when it would get replaced, he’s optimistic that there will be announcements relatively soon.

“It’s not a matter if it is getting replaced, but when.”

Men’s fastball league extends partnership with Richardson Pioneer New League President Mike Jordan and Vice Garth Anderson are excited to announce a two team expansion and an extended sponsorship agreement with Richardson Pioneer for the league Richardson Pioneer Men’s Fastball League.

The two new teams are the Neudorf Posse and Balcarres Broncs, bringing the league two 10 teams with two divisions. The new teams will join the Rhein Rocket, Gordon’s Da Boyz, and Stoney Creek Braves in one division, while the other division will consist of 5 original members of the league, Wynyard Blues, Rosebud Royals, Foam Lake Merchants, Fishing Lake Cubs, and Rosebud Jr Royals (Bantam Aged team formerly the Wadena Wildcats). The adoption of divisions opens up two new Sponsorship Opportunities for the area

businesses that the league is currently searching for.

The League runs for the months of May and June with the Playoffs to be completed by July 1st weather permitting. Last year the league experimented with some neutral site games and plans to continue with more of those.

In 2018, Leslie Beach hosted a neutral site game that saw about 200 fans as

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a awesome showcase of the league and great entertainment for the campers and residents. This year neutral site games are planned for Sheho May 26th and Ituna June 1st, and if you are interested in hosting a neutral site game or title sponsorship of a division, contact Marketing Director, Scott Comfort at 306-338-9632 or scott@scottcomfort.com

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Local creator launches comic book Jack Grimm: Harbinger of Death is a comic book with a local area connection.

The tale’s creator, writer and artist Gary Boyarski lives just down Highway #52 in Ituna, SK. So, what was the greatest challenge in terms of getting the book from an idea to a finished book?

“Getting past my own inhibitions and the feelings of ‘not being good enough’, that most artistic people struggle to overcome,” Boyarski, told Yorkton This Week.

“It took many years of ‘wanting to do the comic’ before I finally stopped procrastinating and just started it. There’s a famous quote by author Neil Gaiman in regards to writing, he says, ‘This is how you do it. You sit down at the keyboard and you put one word after another until it’s done. It’s that easy, and that hard.’”

“It’s the same for making comics, but its panel after panel, page after page. The hardest part for me, the ultimate procrastinator, was just committing myself to completing the project.”

The seeds of what would become the comic book series Jack Grimm: Harbinger of Death were actually planted back in 1995.

Boyarski said he had been thinking a lot about making a comic book, and like a lot of young comic book fans at the time was heavily influenced by the explosion of Image comics onto the comic book scene.

Having created his own fair share of superhero characters, admittedly often mimicking characters that already existed, Boyarski was looking to create something that resonated more with his personal desires and sensibilities.

One cold winter evening, Jack Grimm was born, although at first he was named Frank Grimm.

Several supporting cast members like Howie the Werewolf and Samuel the Bridge Keeper, Otis the Scarecrow & Nicky the Noodle soon followed.

If that sounds like a rather strange crew of characters Boyarski said it is what makes the story work.

“I think that the thing that works best in the story is that the characters are relatable, and flawed,” he said.

“Jack is new at his job, unsure of himself and trying to mend a broken heart that just won’t heal.

“Howie is a good friend and selfless, Otis is naive and carefree. Samuel is quiet and hides a dark past.

“Even the villains have their share of personal problems that show through in their personalities.

“That was something I learned from reading the classic Marvel Comics stories by Stan Lee. All of his characters were as real as anyone you would meet in the street. None of them were perfect.”

But, it wasn’t until around 2014 that Boyarski finally decided to stop making comics he thought people wanted, and started making the comic book he wanted to make; to tell the story that had been wanting to get out of his head for years.

“I pulled out that old rough folded mini comic that I had saved for so long and started to work on Jack Grimm issue number one,” he said.

A push helped Boyarski finally take the big plunge.

He headed to Calgary to attend a comic convention hoping to meet Stan Lee. But, Lee cancelled his appearance the day before he was to leave for the convention.

“It’s funny, the twists and turns life takes you, in spite of your best laid plans,” recalled Boyarski in a presentation paper he wrote.

One of the guests that was attending the convention that year, that Boyarski was also looking forward to seeing, was an artist that had worked on the longest running Canadian comic book of all time, Cerebus the Aardvark.

His name was Gerhard and meeting him was

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about as inspiring as it gets, said Boyarski.

Upon approaching his table, Gerhard was absent, but his partner Shelley Byers was at his table and they immediately hit it off, “chatting like old friends as I looked through the art prints he had for sale,” he said.

A few minutes later Gerhard returned, and he too was pleasantly talkative and kind.

“When I mentioned to them that I was working on a comic book, they both lit up and asked me all about

it,” said Boyarski.

“Imagine a comic book professional asking about my comic work! The second day of the con I again went to his table to give them a drawing of Jack Grimm that I had done on hotel note paper with a blue pen just to show them the character I had been telling them about the day before.

They were happy to see it and even gave me their home mailing address when I offered to send them a copy of my comic that I said would be done in October. Gerhard even

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offered to draw the cover of one of my issues someday. I stopped by to visit with Gerhard and Shelly every day of the con and we have remained in contact since.

Normally, an experience like that would have been enough, but fate wasn’t done with Boyarski.

“As I wandered past the literally 100’s of booth’s at the show, I stopped at one that caught my eye, and my life changed again,” said Boyarski.

It was the booth of Donovan Yaciuk. A professional comic book colourist who was selling a comic book he had been working on for a few years, featuring a character he had also created when he was a kid. The book was called ‘Spacepig Hamadeus’.

“After a nice talk about comics and creator owned characters, I walked away with a professional colourist who was going to colour my comic book cover, and more importantly a new friend,” said Boyarski.

“When I got home from that trip, I spent the rest of the summer finishing up my comic pages. Donovan coloured the cover, doing an amazing job of it, and even suggested using a printer that he was familiar with, which resulted in a professionally looking comic that I couldn’t have made without his assistance.

“And knowing that

Gerhard and Shelly were waiting to see my completed comic helped to keep me going when things got difficult or I started to get lazy. By the end of the fall I had an actual honest to goodness box full of comic books that I made, delivered to my door.”

When Boyarski looks back on the original issues, is there one thing he wishes he could do over?

“Yes and no,” hedges the book creator. “As an artist you are always improving your art, and as it naturally gets better you look back on your previous stuff and it looks horrible. The pages I’m drawing for issue six are a vast improvement over the pages I did in issue one. So there is always that nagging feeling to want to go back and redraw things for future reprints.

“But, if you go down that path, there’s no end to how many improvements I would want to make.

“The one thing that I should have done was to get a proof reader. For each issue I went over the pages again and again, scrutinizing them for any little mistakes. Even when I thought I’d gotten them all, I always find something I’ve missed after the books are printed that a second set of eyes could have caught.”

So is that the gem of advice for others with a comic book running Continued on Page A4

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March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Dancing for the joy of it A traditional powwow was hosted at the Nexera Flexihall in the city by Yorkton Tribal Council Child and Family Services with a focus on ‘Honouring Our Children, Our Families’. The Yorkton event featured two host drums, Crooked Lake Agency, from the Crooked Lake area, and youth drum Little Child from Cowessess First Nation.

There were a number of special dances held including teen girls jingle, teen boys traditional, women’s jungle and traditional, men’s traditional and chicken dance.

Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels

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“Educate yourself,” said Boyarski. “There’s a ton of good books out there that will help you to understand the process of making comics. I spent a year and a half studying books such as ‘Comics and Sequential Art’ by Will Eisner, ‘Understanding Comics’ by Scott McCloud, ‘How To Draw Comics The Marvel Way’ by Stan Lee and John Buscema, and ‘The DC Comics Guide To Making Comics’ by Carl Potts.

“Once you have a rudimentary understanding of what works in comics and what doesn’t. Then you’ll be ready to apply that to the stories you want to tell.

Even if you just want to write comics, because the process of writing a good comic is much different

than writing a prose story or script.”

Of course Boyarski also drew inspiration from others in the field, although in a somewhat subtle way.

“I’m not sure, my art style has sort of evolved on its own,” he said. “I’ve never tried to emulate any particular artists’ technique or style. There are plenty of artists and even writers who I admire and whose talents have influenced my graphic story telling; Dave Sim, Todd McFarlane, Will Eisner, Stan Lee, Peter David are just a few, as well as the amazing Walt Disney’s Uncle Scrooge comics by Carl Barks.”

Interestingly, Boyarski isn’t a constant doodler as many comic artists are, although time is the culprit.

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Dad, so my days are pretty full from morning till night,” he said. “When I do squeeze in some drawing time, it’s to work on the book directly. I rarely draw anything that isn’t part of the comic these days.

“It’s what I like to think of as on the job training.

The comic is what it is, warts and all, and a lot of readers like to see that.

It’s part of the charm of an indie comic that you don’t get with a slick professionally produced comic book.”

But the comic has garnered notice in its merits too.

Jack Grimm #5 was awarded Best Canadian Independent Comic Book 2018 by the Canadian Independent Comic Wiki Awards and Sequential Magazine.

The latest issue Jack Grimm #6 will debut at the Saskatchewan Entertainment Expo Regina on May 4-5, and Jack Grimm #1 is available at www.comixology.com

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Four decades on powwow trail

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Ivan Lonechild has been dancing powwow for more than four decades.

“I’m 66 today, and still going strong,” he told Yorkton This Week during a break at the traditional powwow being held in Yorkton this past weekend.

The event is being organized

by Yorkton Tribal Council Child and Family Services with a focus on ‘Honouring Our Children, Our Families’.

Lonechild said he became interested in dancing at a young age.

“Dad used to be a powwow singer,” he said. “Me and my two brothers used to dance around the stove (when he sang at home).”

Then, when attending school in his early years there was a dance club he was involved in.

“I just kept on going,” he said.

Lonechild who now hails from White Bear First Nations in southeast Saskatchewan said he simply grew to appreciate powwow was both a spiritual thing, and a competitive aspect, adding the latter is a big draw for him.

“The competition, being a good dancer with other dancers from all across Canada and the U.S., it’s not only cultural and spiritual, but also a competitive sport,” he explained. “That competitive spirit kept ne interested, kept me wanting to be better.”

Lonechild is a grass dancer, also often referred to as traditional style.

“In my mind it’s about strength and balance to be in time with the drum,” he said.

As an experienced dan-

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

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cer Lonechild said he appreciates a good drum and how their effort helps those dancing.

“To me, a good drum and that first hit on the drum, a feeling comes through your body that says ‘this will be a good song’,” he said.

There was a time Lonechild hit the powwow trail pretty hard, taking in about 30 a year. Today he is content getting to about half that many. A few are traditional like the one in Yorkton, but he still prefers the excitement of competitive powwows where dancers are judged.

“This is kind of like a social gathering,” he said of the Yorkton event at the Nexera Flexihall, adding there is more laughing at such an event, but less feeding of one’s competitive spirit.

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March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

program will start with a musical performance.

By Dana Jackson Q: I heard that singer Kelly Clarkson is going to have a talk show. When will it begin airing? — D.A. A: The multitalented “American Idol” winner turned Grammy winner is currently on a nationwide tour. However, she recently confirmed that she will, in fact, have her own daytime talk show on NBC. Clarkson said the one-hour format will include interviewing celebrity guests as well as remarkable everyday citizens, and that each

“The Kelly Clarkson Show” will premiere Monday, Sept. 9, and air weekdays at 2 p.m. ET, right before “Ellen.”

She recently told Ellen DeGeneres that she won’t be singing her own songs but will cover other artists instead. She also admitted that she needs to work on listening better when she interviews her guests and not interjecting as much.

That’s an example of why so many of us love Kelly: She’s genuine and honest about herself, faults and all.

Q: I’ve been a devoted viewer of “Colony,” the best TV sciencefiction series since the

Kelly Clarkson prematurely discontinued “Space: Above and Beyond.” Will “Colony” return for a fourth season?

— J.J.C. A: Sadly, after three sea-

Seniors, Parents, Children!

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THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL After speaking to Ridge, Brooke booked a flight home to L.A. Eric explained to Thomas that Thorne left town to work through his grief from losing Darla and Aly. Later, Thomas was touched when Douglas told him that Hope had been telling him stories. Now that Thomas was in town for good, Taylor pleaded with Steffy to stay so that the whole family could be together. Thomas told his parents the truth about what was happening in NYC. Everyone noticed a real change in Bill, especially Katie, who told him he was becoming the man she once knew. Wait to See: Hope and Douglas play Go Fish.

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sons on the USA Network, “Colony” was canceled last July. Viewers seem to agree that the show should have been extended at least a few more episodes to wrap it up with a satisfying conclusion. “Colony” starred Josh Holloway (“Lost”) and Sarah Wayne Callies (“Prison Break”).

Keep an eye out, though, for future projects by “Colony” co-creators Ryan Condal and Carlton Cuse.

Condal is writing and coproducing the upcoming fantasy series “Conan” for Amazon, but it’s still early in development. The script is said to be based more on the books by Robert E. Howard than on the movies that starred Arnold

DAYS OF OUR LIVES Marlena saw someone from her past during her out-of-body experience and then was caught in a tug-of-war for her soul. Eric made a promise to God to stay away from Sarah if Marlena lived. Diana worried that there might be evidence showing that she tried to poison Marlena.

Ciara tried to convince Ben that they should get back together. Leo tried to get some inside information from Brady. Ben and Ciara found themselves in a dangerous situation when gunshots were fired at the mansion. Jennifer put Jack on the hot seat during a tense interview.

Tripp suspected that Claire had been lying to him. JJ offered to marry Haley. Wait to See: Tripp drops a bombshell on Claire.

GENERAL HOSPITAL Sonny was willing to die for those he loved.

Michael spent quality time with Mike. Sasha had a heart-to-heart talk with Peter. Jordan tried to be optimistic. Sonny gave an extraordinary command.

Schwarzenegger. Condal also has written screenplays for remakes of the films “Logan’s Run” and “Highlander.” As for Cuse, he’s the showrunner of the upcoming horror/fantasy series “Locke & Key” on Netflix.

Q: I’m wondering where “Lucifer” is? Netflix was supposed to pick up the fourth season to air after the beginning of the year, but it’s March now and still no Lucifer. We even joined Netflix to be able to watch it. Any news? — Jane M. A: You’re not alone.

Fans have been getting impatient about the release date of the new season ever since

“Lucifer” was canceled by FOX last year. What we do know is that filming has been completed, and that there will be only 10 episodes as opposed to 22 when it aired on network TV. The show’s lead, Tom Ellis, told “Entertainment Weekly” that the trimmer schedule is better because “we can get right down to the storytelling, and every episode will count.”

Aimee Garcia, who plays Ella Lopez, recently posted on Instagram a photo of the cast at a recent gathering, and wrote that it was for a “top secret @ lucifernetflix mission.”

Send me your questions at NewCelebrityExtra@ gmail.com! past. Mac lost his temper.

Willow made a rash decision. Griffin found an outlet for his anger. Kevin had a rude awakening. Wait to See: Sonny and Alexis discuss their predicament.

Katherine Kelly Lang stars as “Brooke” on “The Bold and The Beautiful”.

Ava went in search of some tough love. Liz was deeply conflicted. Oscar anxiously waited for his results. Julian made a care package for Kim. Carly grew more and more concerned. Chase made plans for the weekend. Kristina attempted to prove her commitment to Shiloh.

Alexis cautioned Julian.

Laura couldn’t shake her anger. Felicia had a hard time forgetting the

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS The morning after his wedding to Summer, Kyle awoke wanting to go see Lola, but a nervous Summer asked him to stay for a while. Later, they went to the hospital together, where Summer underwent surgery to donate tissue to Lola. Meanwhile, Mia called Arturo away to blackmail him, reminding him of how they slept together the night of the snowstorm. Mia threatened to tell Abby about it unless Arturo convinced Rey to take her back. At the hospital, Abby pressured Kyle to confess that Summer was Lola’s donor, but Kyle respected Summer’s wishes to keep it secret. The tension began to dissipate when Nate revealed that the surgery went well for Lola, but Summer hadn’t woken up yet. Wait to See: Cane gets a reality check.

The Calder & District Recreation Board

would like to thank the following businesses for their generous donations to our snowmobile derby held Sunday, March 10, 2019.

Also Thanks to all riders, everyone who attended the Breakfast and Thanks to all Volunteers.

Congratulations to Devon Petruk our First Place Rider Money was raised for Cystic Fibrosis & the Calder Recreation Board

Available until March 31

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• Action Realty (Kim Campbell) • Andres Farm Sales (MacNutt) • Auto Electric • Ben Tech Power Sports • Brown's Leisure • B&P Sales And Service • CAA • Calder Hotel • Campbell's Big Buck Outfitting • Canadian Tire • Cartwright Meats (MacNutt) • Churchbridge Credit Union • Cornerstone Credit Union • Cross-Town Motors • Dave's Diesel • Discovery Motorsports

• Eileen Linton • Ffun Motorsports • Grain Millers • Haas Nissan • Harvest Meats • Ivan Sobkow Hail Insurance • K&C Meats (Togo) • Legacy Co-Op Agro • Lost Meadows Resort • Louis Dreyfus Co. • Morris Industries • Parkway Co-op Agro • Piston Ring • Richardson Pioneer (Kamsack) • RM Of Calder #241 • Roblin Feeds • Roblin Tire Service

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This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

“Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” (PG) — The newest entry into a heavily saturated Spider-Man market features an alternate ‘verse that’s itself heavily saturated with SpiderMen. Or Spider-Persons.

Happily, instead of being overdone, it’s fresh and new and an utter delight.

Shameik Moore voices Miles Morales, a young Afro-Latino Brooklyn Spider-Man fan who gets a radioactive spider bite of his own and stumbles upon alternate versions of

Why is it that you can’t ever find a pen when you need one? It’s as though they have wings of invisible ink that take them far away from where they belong.

Businesses and services know about this disappearing act, and take on the challenge of safeguarding their pens. Our local gas station attaches white plastic spoons to the ends with big wads of masking tape. Colorful toothbrushes adorn the pens at the

the web-slinger. The look and feel of this animated film is pure comic book, but accessible to fans of all types. It’s filled with self-deprecating but warm humor about its own story line and genre that will appeal to all ages, not to mention its knock-out cast (Chris Pine, Mahershala Ali, Hailee Steinfeld, Nic Cage and more).

“Mary Poppins Returns” (PG) — In Depression-era London, the Banks children are all grown up, with Michael (Ben Whishaw) working in a bank, just like dad. He’s recently widowed, and lives in the same Cherry Tree Lane home with his three adorable children, his sister Jane (Emily Mortimer) and

dentist’s office, while surgical tape binds tongue depressors to the pens at the medical clinic, making them look like splints.

Our dry cleaners

Emily Blunt in “Mary Poppins Returns”. housekeeper Ellen (Julie Walters). When the bank threatens to repossess the home, Michael and Jane

attaches bundles of wispy down feathers that flutter on the end to keep me smiling even as I sign my name to the bill. But my favorite idea by far is

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search the house for share certificates that will save it, and unearth an old kite that triggers the return of Mary Poppins (Emily Blunt). Poppins brings her unique brand of magical whimsy to the children, with the help of lamplighter Jack (Lin ManuelMiranda). I have to give props for the smooth continuity with its predecessor — 54 years is a long time to wait for a sequel.

“Big Kill” (R) — There’s nothing more Old West than a boom town gone bust, except maybe saloons, brothels, bad-guy gangs that take over and a genteel gunslinger standing up for what’s right.

This “movie” has ALL of them and a grand Western

film score to boot. Jim (Christoph Sanders) is a Philadelphia accountant headed to meet up with his brother in a bustling town called Big Kill. He’s joined by a couple of sassy criminals with hearts of gold and charming smiles looking for a nice place to settle out of their quasicriminal past. Let’s just say they run into trouble of the Lou Diamond Phillips kind.

“Becoming Astrid” (NR) — Astrid Lindgren is bestknown as the author of beloved children’s books — “Pippi Longstocking” among them. What lies behind the carefree stories is the subject of this Swedish biopic. Interning at a local newspaper,

Astrid (Alba August) is seduced at a young age by the paper’s married editor, becomes pregnant and leaves home to bear her son. Her struggle to reclaim him, the fight to be accepted and her legacy of storytelling showcase a strong and decidedly human free-thinker.

at the charming Twigg’s Home & Garden store around the corner from my house. Cleverly arranged in a rustic European terra cotta flower pot filled with natural soy beans “grow” translucent white pens with faux-green succulents glued to the top, while a little red bird sits on the rim keeping an eye on the till.

No matter where I go, it’s as if these pens with personality are saying, “Don’t even think of taking me away from here!”

Which got me thinking.

Why not jazz up a new set of inexpensive pens and put them in an attractive vase or flowerpot for a practical pen bouquet right at home? It’s an easy and quick project the whole family will enjoy.

Here’s what you’ll need: First, gather silk flowers, botanicals, small toys

and charms or any other gizmos to decorate the tops of pens. Think of holiday items on a party stick too, such as shamrocks, Easter eggs and flags. Then, purchase several pens, such as Bic Round Stic pens that are flat on top.

How to attach toppers with green floral tape: Place a stem of a silk flower or party stick going upward about 2-1/2 inches from the end of the pen with the flower or charm on the top end of the pen.

Hold in place and wrap the entire length of the pen with the floral tape.

Wrap with a light angle to prevent bunching.

How to attach toppers with a glue gun: An adult should carefully remove the button at the end of the pen with an X-acto-style knife. Insert a tiny stem or narrow part of

an object in the hole and secure in place with the glue gun.

Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www. donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”

NEW TV RELEASES “Scooby-Doo: Prehistoric Prey” Triple Feature “Chesapeake Shores” Season 3 “Pokemon the Movie: The Power of Us” “Doctor Who: Tom Baker” The Complete Season Seven “Craig of the Creek: Itch to Explore”

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Thursday, April 4, 2019, 7:30pm YRHS Anne Portnuff Theatre, 150 Gladstone Ave. N. Adults Students Children (6 & under) $37 $16 $11 Yorkton Arts Council 49 Smith St. E. 306-783-8722 yorktonarts.ca

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March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

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DEAR DR. ROACH: With the flu season coming on, would you please discuss the difference between what people call the “stomach flu” and what the flu really is? I have two friends who said they weren’t getting the flu shot anymore because despite having it, they got the flu.

They each described several hours of throwing up, but feeling better the next day.

I suggested that they probably had a gastrointestinal episode and not influenza, which is a respiratory disease. They insisted that they had the flu, and they’d always learned that the stomach flu is influenza and the flu shot is meant to prevent it.

Since then I’ve spoken to two others who believe the same thing. — G.C. ANSWER: You are right

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that there is much confusion about what influenza is. Influenza typically begins with sudden onset of fever, headache, fatigue and severe body and muscle aches. Influenza occurs about two days after exposure. There also often are symptoms of cough, sore throat and nasal discharge, just as there are with the common cold, but the sudden onset, fever (commonly 100 to 104 degrees) and muscle aches help distinguish cold from flu.

Gastrointestinal symptoms — such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea — are less common in influenza, and these symptoms in absence of the major manifestations listed above makes the diagnosis of flu very unlikely. In late fall through early spring, some diarrheal illnesses (mostly viral) are common, but you are correct that these are NOT influenza.

The flu shot contains viral proteins, not live influenza, and it is incapable of causing the flu.

Many people will have a sore arm and sometimes mild fever and body aches after a flu shot. This is just part of the body’s reaction, and it goes away by itself

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within 24 hours. There is a live influenza vaccine given by nasal spray, which also generally has mild side effects. This may be given to adults under 50.

The flu shot is not perfect: You still can get the flu after receiving the shot.

However, the flu shot is effective at reducing the most serious cases of flu, such as influenza pneumonia, which can be lifethreatening or fatal.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m a healthy 50-year-old woman, and I recently had my gallbladder removed.

What are the effects of not having this organ? — I.T. ANSWER: The gallbladder stores bile and release it when necessary after a meal. Bile is made by the liver and is needed for proper digestion, especially of fats. After gallbladder removal, usually because of gallstones, the liver takes over the job by storing bile in bile ducts, and releasing it at the right time, under the influ-

ence of hormones, such as cholecystokinin. After surgery, most people have no problems with digestion, as their body gets used to the new status quo after a few weeks.

Rarely, people who have had their gallbladder removed can develop postcholecystectomy syndrome, which manifests as upper abdominal pain.

There are several possible causes. Discovering it requires expert evaluation, usually by the surgeon, and it often involves CT scans and a special kind of MRI (MRCP) to evaluate the biliary tract.

Retained stones in the bile ducts, leakage of bile and strictures (narrowings) in the bile ducts are the most common causes of PCS. 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.

Swordfish Steaks with Maitre d’Hotel Butter Traditionally used to garnish fish and grilled meats, Maitre d’Hotel Butter is flavored with lemon and chopped parsley. Serve this broiled swordfish with a tomato salad.

just opaque throughout, 8 to 10 minutes. Spoon pan juices over fish to serve.

Serves 4.

• Each serving: About 10g total fat (4g saturated), 69mg cholesterol, 175mg sodium, 30g protein.

Maitre d’Hotel Butter: •1/2 cup butter or margarine •2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley •1/4 teaspoon lemon peel, freshly grated •1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Swordfish Steaks: •4 (6 ounces each) swordfish steaks, 1 inch thick •4 teaspoons Maître d’Hotel Butter Prepare Maitre d’Hotel Butter: Mix 1/2 cup butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley, 1/4 teaspoon freshly grated lemon peel, 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice.

Prepare Swordfish Steaks: Heat broiler. Place swordfish on rack in broiling pan. Spread 1/2 teaspoon Maitre d’Hotel Butter on each side of each fish steak. Place pan in broiler, 4 inches from heat source. Broil swordfish, without turning, until

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Heat oven to 450 F. In 15-1/2 by 10-1/2-inch jellyroll pan, sprinkle asparagus with 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon pepper and drizzle with oil; shake pan to coat asparagus.

Roast asparagus 10 to 12 minutes (depending on thickness) or until lightly browned and tender.

Remove pan from oven; cover with foil to keep warm.

Just before serving, sprinkle Parmesan over asparagus.

• Each serving: About 55 calories, 4g total fat (1g saturated), 2mg cholesterol, 195mg sodium, 3g total carbohydrate, 1g dietary fiber, 2g protein.

For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhousekeeping.com/recipefinder/.

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This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

I love discovering healthy ingredients and adding them to my favorite recipes. Lately, I’ve been experimenting with quinoa, which looks like small, grayish pearls and has a nutty flavor and a light, creamy texture.

Quinoa often is referred to as a “grain,” but it’s actually a relative of leafy green vegetables like spinach and Swiss chard. I love combining it with rice or couscous.

Quinoa has a long and ancient history, and is native to South America.

It’s called the “the gold of the Incas,” who recognized its protein-packed potential as a source of energy for their warriors. It’s also perfect protein source for vegans, since it contains all nine essential amino acids.

Lysine is an amino acid found in quinoa that helps promote tissue growth and repair, and that might be one reason that warriors in battle valued eating quinoa. It’s also a good source of magnesium, iron, copper and phosphorus. Eating quinoa has been found to be beneficial to those who suffer with migraine headaches. Magnesium helps to relax blood vessels — which prevents the pain, constriction and rebound dilation characteristic of migraines — and also reduces the frequency of headache episodes.

To prepare quinoa, place it in a fine mesh strainer, coffee filter or a piece of cheesecloth. Soak it for several hours, changing the soaking water or running it under cold water to remove the saponin. Saponin is a coating on quinoa that has a laxative effect. Some brands of quinoa come pre-rinsed for convenience.

Cooking quinoa is similar to preparing rice. Use two cups of liquid (water or broth) to one cup of quinoa, bring it to a boil, then cover and simmer for 14 to 18 minutes. The quinoa

•1 (16 ounce) jar of mild, chunky salsa •1/2 cup shredded low-fat cheddar cheese, optional •1/4 cup sliced green or black olives, optional

germ will curl and separate from the seed when it is fully cooked.

You can serve cooked quinoa for breakfast mixed with berries, yogurt, honey or almonds. It also can be purchased as a dry, flaked product that can be eaten like a breakfast cereal.

This recipe for Fiesta Tacos is perfect for breakfast, or can be served as lunch, or for dinner with a salad or steamed green vegetables. The quinoa and brown rice can be made ahead of time and refrigerated. Try these delicious tacos as a “meal on the go” for busy days.

FIESTA TACOS •1 tablespoon canola

oil

•1 medium-sized yellow onion, chopped •4 garlic cloves, peeled and minced •1 cup cooked quinoa •1 cup cooked brown rice •1 cup black beans, rinsed and drained •1/2 cup water or lowsodium chicken, beef or vegetable broth •1 teaspoon ground black pepper •1 teaspoon chili powder •1 teaspoon ground cumin •1/2 cup frozen corn or no-salt added canned corn, optional •10 whole-wheat tortillas

In a large skillet, heat oil over medium heat.

Saute onions until translucent. Add garlic to onion and cook until garlic is turning golden Add the quinoa, brown rice, black beans and water or broth. Season mixture with the pepper, chili powder and the cumin. Turn the heat to high and cook, stirring occasionally, until mixture begins to boil.

Add the corn, if desired.

Cover and reduce heat to low; simmer, stirring occasionally, for 5 minutes.

Wrap tortillas in foodsafe paper towels. Sprinkle paper towels with water on both sides. Heat the tortillas in the microwave for 30 seconds, or until warm and pliable.

Place 2 to 3 heaping

TIP: You also can prepare the tortillas in advance, wrap them in individual pieces of microwave-safe plastic wrap and refrigerate or freeze them for re-heating in the microwave.

Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning children’s author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cookbook is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Her website is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook. Recipes may not be reprinted without permission from Angela Shelf Medearis.

Stress management strategies Stress is an issue that knows no geographical boundaries. The Regus Group reports that stress levels in the workplace are rising, with six in 10 workers in major global economies experiencing increased workplace stress. Workers forced to take on too much work or those tasked with performing jobs beyond their abilities might not be able to do much to quell those demands. However, they can employ various strategies to manage their stress.

• Embrace planning.

A 2011 survey from psychologist Robert Epstein asked more than 3,000 participants in 30 countries which stress management technique was most effective at helping them overcome their stress.

Epstein discovered that participants felt planning was the most effective way to manage their stress.

Planning is essentially a proactive approach to managing stress and fighting it before it even starts.

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Publisher/ Advertising Manager: John Bauman

Smartphone apps make it easier than ever to schedule your time. Utilizing such apps or opting for the more traditional route by using a day planner can be a highly effective way to manage stress.

• Practice cognitive reframing.

Cognitive reframing is another effective stress-management technique that involves changing the way you look at something so your experience of it changes.

Psychologists note that cognitive reframing is effective because the body’s stress response is triggered by perceived stress and not actual events. So by reframing the way you perceive a

potentially stressful event, you can change your body’s response to it. This technique is most effective when people are mindful of their thoughts, particularly those that might be negative or stress-inducing.

• Take breaks. A heavy workload may compel people to sit down at their desk and keep working until quitting time.

However, that approach takes both a physical and emotional toll. Sitting for long periods of time without getting up not only increases a person’s risk for various diseases, but it also can contribute to something known as decision fatigue. Decision

fatigue occurs when someone must make frequent decisions throughout the day. Without a break, such persons’ abilities to reason becomes compromised, and they may end up making poor decisions or feeling less confident in their decisions, which may increase their stress levels.

Frequent breaks, even if they’re just brief walks to get a glass of water, can help avoid both the physical and emotional effects of stress.

Stress affects people across the globe. Learning to manage it can make people happier in both their personal and professional lives.

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“Focus on Family Homelessness”

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Shelwin House, Canadian Federation of University Women/Yorkton and SIGN Housing Support Program would like to thank the following for their contributions towards the success of the

Event on March 8, 2019.

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tablespoons of filling in the center of each tortilla.

Top with salsa and optional filling ingredients, if desired. Fold the tortilla in half and serve immediately. Makes 10 tacos, 2 tacos per serving.

Tara McCombs Ryan Crouse Scentsy-Pam Schmuck SIGN Step by Step Sherring Gold Sherring Optical Shopper’s Drug Mart Superstore Tim Horton’s Value Tire Key Chevrolet Yorkton Toyota All Season Rentals Baker Tilly Brown’s Social House BMO Financial Group Boston Pizza Canadian Tire CAA Wireless Age Domino’s L R Futures Florrisma Kae Henley Fuzztone Music Grain Miller’s BG Denture Clinic Hearn’s Pharmacy Naturally You Painted Hand Casino M&M Food Market Yorkton This Week

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March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

HOLLYWOOD — Rami Malek, who won the best actor Oscar for “Bohemian Rhapsody,” won an Emmy for “Mr. Robot” in 2016 and played the Dustin Hoffman role to Charlie Hunnam’s Steve McQueen in the 2018 remake of “Papillion” (which earned only $4.5 million). At age 37, he has now won an Oscar, Emmy, Golden Globe and a Bafta (the English Oscar), and the heart of Lucy Boynton, who played Freddie Mercury’s girlfriend. His next film is “The Voyage of Doctor Doolittle” (a remake of the

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Putting yourself in someone else’s shoes isn’t easy for you. But if you do it, you’ll gain a better perspective of what you need to do to achieve your goals. Be open to new ideas.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) There are still some problems you might have to deal with before moving on to your next project. It’s a good idea to accept help from those

1967 Rex Harrison film), with Robert Downey, Jr. in the title role, Antonio Banderas, Michael Sheen and Jim Broadbent, due Jan. 17.

Olivia Coleman, who won her best actress Oscar for “The Favourite,” has co-starred in many films, including “The Iron Lady” (2011) and “Murder on the Orient Express” (2017).

Her TV roles include “Broadchurch” (2013-2017) and “The Crown.” Next up for the 45-year-old Coleman is “Them That Follow,” produced and starring Gerard Butler.

She’s been married to Ed Sinclair since 2001, and they have three children.

Another 45-year-old,

who share your objectives.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It’s time to recognize the difference between those who are truly concerned for you and those who simply plan to use your good nature to their advantage. New ideas become increasingly attractive.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Depending on a promise made becoming a promise kept could be more than a mite unwise

Smile with Confidence

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Mahershala Ali, won a best supporting Oscar for “Moonlight” last year and now for “Green Book,” making him the only supporting actor ever to win consecutively. He joins two-time supporting winners: Walter Brennan

There have been four back-to-back Oscar winners for best actor: Luise Rainer for “The Great Ziegfeld” (1936) and “The Good Earth (1937); Spencer Tracy for “Captains

Courageous” (1937) and “Boys Town” (1938); Katharine Hepburn (who won four total) for “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967) and “The Lion In Winter” (1968); and Tom Hanks in “Philadelphia” (1993) and “Forrest Gump” (1994).

Regina King, best supporting actress Oscar winner for “If Beale Street Could Talk,” played the daughter of Marla Gibbs and Hal Williams in the TV series “227” (1985-90).

She gained respect for films such as “Boyz In the Hood” (1991), “Jerry Maguire” (1996) and “Ray” (2004), to name just a few.

King killed it in “American Crime Story” (2015-2017)

at this time. It’s best to proceed on your own rather than wait for aid that might never arrive.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) A recently revitalized relationship might not be quite what the Big Cat expected. But give yourself more time to deal with the changes. A little flexibility can go a long way.

Good luck.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A major change could prompt more adjustments. Some of them might be difficult to deal with at first. But hang in there, and before you know it, you’ll be coasting

to your next goal.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your sense of justice prompts you to speak out against an unfair situation, even if you seem to be the only one who feels that way. But you soon learn that many others agree with you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Creating a fuss is not usually your style. But that doesn’t mean you should tolerate an ill-mannered attitude.

Speak up for yourself, and you’ll earn the respect of others.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December

21) You might have a few loose ends to tie up before you can stamp your project as complete. But once that’s done, you might want to celebrate with someone special in your life.

C A P R I C O R N (December 22 to January 19) Disappointment darkens the Goat’s mood. But close friends rally to pull you through with words of encouragement. Use their confidence in you to rebuild your own selfesteem.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) An upcoming decision might be more difficult with inac-

(1938/1940), Anthony Quinn (1952/1956), Peter Ustinov (1960/1964) and Christoph Waltz (2009/2012).

Rami Malek in “Mr. Robot”.

Ali currently stars in HBO’s “True Detective,” as well as the Oscarwinning best animated film “Spider-Man Into the Spider-Verse” and “Alita: Battle Angel,” with Oscarwinners Christoph Waltz and Jennifer Connelly. Ali wed actress Sami-Karim in 2013, and they had a daughter in 2017.

and directed 11 TV shows, including “Scandal,” “Shameless” and “The Good Doctor.” Up next is HBO’s series “Watchmen,” with Louis Gossett, Jr. and Jeremy Irons.

Some say Oscar got his name from Margaret Herrick, for whom the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences library is named, who joked that the statue resembled her Uncle Oscar.

But it’s more likely that Bette Davis, a huge outspoken trend-setter, gave the name worldwide exposure. She thought the statue’s “bum” reminded her of her first husband, Harmon Oscar Nelson. curate information. Best to recheck the data you have at hand right now to be sure it won’t mislead you later.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) An offer you previously turned down might no longer be available.

But if you do some checking around, you could find something else that would suit you just fine.

BORN THIS WEEK: You believe in helping those who cannot help themselves. Although it embarrasses you, the fact is, people like you and tell you so.

Joint replacement surgery To people outside the medical field, joint replacement surgery might sound like a solution that’s considered only after all other options have been exhausted. But joint replacement surgery has become very common, even though some studies have suggested certain procedures are being performed unnecessarily.

A 2014 study published in the journal Arthritis and Rheumatology found that one-third of patients who undergo knee replacement surgery may not be appropriate candidates for the procedure because their symptoms are not severe

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enough to merit aggressive intervention like surgery.

The decision to undergo surgery is always a patient’s to make.

Weighing some pros and cons of joint replacement surgery can help patients make the most informed decisions possible.

Pros The Cleveland Clinic notes that many patients who have undergone joint replacement surgeries have experienced dramatic improvement within a relatively short time after undergoing the surgery.

Much of that improvement is related to pain, which for many people becomes overwhelming prior to surgery.

Another benefit to joint replacement surgery is the recovery time. For example, the Cleveland Clinic notes that patients who have knee replacement

surgery are usually standing and even moving the joint the day after their surgeries. Within six weeks, those same patients are typically walking comfortably with very little support. While each patient is different, any fears that joint replacement surgery will require patients to be immobile for months after surgery are unwarranted.

Joint replacement surgery also can be a longterm solution, whereas the alternatives might not be.

The Cleveland Clinic says that roughly 85 percent of knee implants will last 20 years, and that life expectancy figures to grow as technology advances.

coverage, but AARP notes that the average knee replacement surgery costs $31,000. Such costs can be prohibitive for aging men and women who are no longer working.

Cons As beneficial as joint replacement surgery can be, it’s not without downsides. Cost is one such disadvantage. How much a patient pays for the surgery depends on his or her

Joint replacement surgeries are common. When deciding if surgery is their best option, patients should consider the pros and cons of going under the knife before making their final choice.

Another potential disadvantage to going under the knife, especially for those who are borderline candidates for replacement surgeries, is the likelihood that surgery won’t have a significant impact on quality of life. A 2017 study published in the journal BMJ found that knee replacement had minimal effects on quality of life, especially for patients whose arthritis was not severe.

Fafard’s Mobile Veterinary Services closing

With mixed emotions I must announce the closure of my practice in the Yorkton area, effective immediately. I have accepted a position of Clinical Research Veterinarian with the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization - International Vaccine Center (VIDO-lntervac) at the University of Saskatchewan, a world-renowned research facility which designs, tests, and manufactures vaccines for both animals and people.

All small animal health records will be transferred to Companion Animal Hospital in Yorkton, so please call 306-783-3349 to access these records.

4 AWARDS TO BE PRESENTED Nomination Forms available at www.yorktonchamber.com or at the Chamber Office.

Contact the Chamber for more information and tickets

306-783-4368

I would like to thank all my good clients for their past patronage and support, both livestock producers and pet owners alike.

I wish you all continued success in your enterprises and long, happy relationships with your pets.

Dr. Alain Fafard

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

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Ag OutlOOk 2019 Know your farm costs

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer To be successful on the farm it can come down to being prepared to manage the unmanageable.

That was the message those attending the Rural Roots Ag Day held at the Yorkton branch of the Western Development Museum recently from Mark Gottselig, Regional Sales Manager of South Saskatchewan and Manitoba with Global Ag Risk Solutions.

The key to being ready to manage whatever comes up starts with being ready to change plans on the fly, said Gottselig.

“People who don’t change get gobbled up,” he said.

Gottselig said farming has always been an industry with a number of major risks including commodity prices, yield variability, crop quality and increasing costs.

The key is being ready to deal with the situation should one area negatively impact the bottom line.

“Are you in a position to farm aggressively next year even if you have a wreck this year?” asked Gottselig, adding you are

“What is the cost all-in to grow that bushel of canola? (If you) “know that cost (you can) market more efficiently.”

— Mark Gottselig best positioned if you can move forward without dialling back on operations, or being forced to refinance.

“A lot of things are out of your control,” conceded Gottselig. He said that is why producers need to fully understand how to best manage what they are in control of.

In that respect producer need to do “everything possible” to realize the yield capability of the seed they plant.

That effort is more important today because “risks are going up in farming,” said Gottselig.

As an example, “expenses are up 85 per cent in the last decade,” he

said, adding that is across a range of inputs including seed, fertilizer, chemicals, land and machinery.

Returns have not exactly kept pace though.

The net return after all expenses “is pretty well flat,” said Gottselig, pegging it at about $25/acre.

It’s costing more, but better yields and quality are maintaining the net return.

Small things can impact that net return.

For example for every penny the Canadian dollar gets closer to par decreases the net return shrinks $5/acre, said Gottselig, adding if the dollar increase five cents, the net return disappears.

Mark Gottselig, Regional Sales Manager of South Saskatchewan and Manitoba with Global Ag Risk Solutions.

“Are you prepared for that? What does that mean for your farm?” he asked.

Gottselig said the answer is “to understand your costs.”

The numbers are critical, and need to be well understood.

“What is the cost all-in to grow that bushel of can-

ola?” asked Gottselig, adding if you “know that cost” you can “market more efficiently.”

Gottselig said farmers who have confidence in knowing their numbers are better able to seek out prices to cover the actual investment in the crop.

Knowing the numbers

also allows farmers to focus on achieving efficiencies within their costs.

That does not mean reducing crop inputs just to save money, said Gottselig.

“Generally the more inputs the better the gross margins,” he said.

Producers also need a business plan, said Gottselig, suggesting that is the first thing for producers to undertake, sitting down and writing out a vision for their farm. He added it should not be a one-year plan, but should look out three, four, five years.

A second piece of advice is that producers need to build a team, said Gottselig. Having expertise to draw upon by having access to an agronomist, or marketing coach, takes the pressure off the producer to make every decision solo.

And finally, Gottselig said having the security of insurance helps.

“Farms that are really successful do have a good insurance policy for the farm,” he said, adding it can cover the core costs and allow producers to be viable when things go wrong.

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

A12

March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

New Executive Director announced Grain Growers of Canada (GGC) is pleased to announce that Erin Gowriluk has been named Executive Director, com-

mencing immediately.

Based in Ottawa, Gowriluk will manage GGC’s day-today operations as well as advocacy, and policy work

on behalf of 65,000 grain farmer members from coast to coast.

“We are delighted that Erin will be joining GGC,”

said Chair, Jeff Nielsen.

“A strong leader, Erin is already well known and respected in our industry.

She will bring a tremen-

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dous amount to the role as she implements the new organizational framework developed during our recent year-long strategic review.”

Gowriluk has an extensive and diverse background in agriculture policy having most recently been with Syngenta Canada. Prior to that, she held senior policy roles with GGC members Alberta Wheat and Barley Commissions, as well as the Alberta Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development.

Ms. Gowriluk majored in policy studies within the Bachelor of Arts program at Mount Royal University in Calgary and holds a Master of Arts in Leadership from Royal Roads University in Victoria, BC. “I appreciate this opportunity to lead Grain Growers and advance federal policy positions on behalf of our members,” said Ms. Gowriluk. “I am proud to join GGC’s strong, almost twenty year history of advocacy and look forward to working collectively and collaboratively towards the achievement

Erin Gowriluk of our sector’s full growth potential.”

About Grain Growers of Canada GGC provides a strong national voice for over 65,000 active and successful grain, oilseed and pulse producers through its 16 provincial, regional and national grower groups.

As a farmer-driven association, GGC advocates for the federal government to take decisions that support the competitiveness and profitability of grain growers across Canada.

- Submitted

Beef still belongs SINCE 1983

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Canora 306-563-5592 Preeceville 306-547-5592 Melville 306-728-5585 Regina 306-359-5592 Yorkton 306-782-5592

Beef remains a part of the revised Canada Food Guide launched today by Health Canada. While Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association (SSGA) welcomes the Food Guide’s promotion of healthy eating and overall nutritional well-being, we are concerned that the Guide downplays the benefits of beef as part of a healthy diet and sustainable environment.

“We recognize that consumers have more protein choices than they have ever had before, but we believe that beef is still a safe, healthy and nutritious protein source,” stated SSGA President Bill Huber. “We encourage people to choose beef which is produced sustainably by thousands of beef producers across Canada.”

A small amount of lean beef can provide high-quality, easily available protein and many other nutrients with relatively few calories. To get an equal amount of protein from other sources could mean consuming higher volumes and more calories. Moreover, combining beef with recommended servings of vegetables provides a synergetic effect and helps the body absorb nutrients more efficiently.

Beef provides several essential nutrients including high-quality, complete protein, all essential amino acids, readily available iron and zinc, and others such as riboflavin, niacin, selenium and vitamins B6 and B12. Reducing red meat consumption could put some Canadians at risk of iron, zinc, vitamin B12 deficiencies and inadequate protein intake.

While the Guide references the footprint of food production, it overlooks the many environmental benefits of beef production. Compared to other countries, Canadian beef cattle production has one of the highest levels of sustainability and efficiency and one of the lowest rates of greenhouse gas emissions due to efficient grazing practices and improvements in feed-efficiency.

In Canada cattle graze marginal lands unsuitable for producing other food crops and turn it into high quality protein.

“Cattle are also helping to conserve our remaining native grasslands. We’ve lost about 70% of the native grasslands in North America to cultivation and development which has destroyed natural habitat for species at risk and other wildlife,” the SSGA president added.

Through grazing, cattle help preserve the ecosystem function and health, including soil carbon storage, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, water filtration, and nutrient cycling.

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This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

Clubroot - the sky is not falling - yet Wendy Schatz Leeds, PAg, CCA Agronomy Lead, Sharpe’s Crop Services There has been no limit this winter to clubroot presentations at conferences and articles in agriculture print.

Listening to producer conversations around clubroot has left me with some apprehension. I am going to discuss less about the science of this disease and more about the psychology of the disease by addressing some of the comments I have heard.

First comment - “The Ministry survey showed I do not have clubroot spores or plant symptoms so I’m not going to worry about it”. While this is true we must understand how the survey was conducted.

The Sask Ag and Food survey was excellent but realize that only one field per township was sampled.

That leaves many other fields that spores could be present in. I think understanding spore load in the soil is important. Spores can last in the soil for 20 yrs or more. However there seems to be a natural spore population decline if no host crop is present

for 2 years. Preventing spore build up will help keep inoculum at a level that may not cause plant symptoms and therefore no yield loss. This is easily achievable by following a longer canola rotation or using a clubroot resistant variety. New research from the Alberta camp (AAFC, U of A and Alberta Agriculture) supports this.

The research demonstrated most clubroot resting spores disintegrated within the first two years in the soil. Additionally, growing a clubroot-resistant hybrid substantially increased yield and reduced the resting spores going back into the soil compared to a susceptible hybrid. Lower inoculum also helps reduce selection pressure within a resistant variety.

These findings highlight the value of using clubroot-resistant hybrids in combination with a greater than 2-year break from canola to help minimize

Investment in new soybean research Saskatchewan Pulse Growers (SPG) has committed to funding over $675,000 for six new soybean research projects included as part of the Canadian Field Crop Alliance’s Soybean Science Cluster.

SPG was able to leverage its investment into the six projects with nearly $5 million of additional funding from partner organizations and the Government of Canada through their Canadian Agricultural Partnership`s AgriScience Cluster program.

SPG-supported research under the Soybean Cluster is focused on the continued expansion of soybean acres across Western Canada.

This includes research supporting the development of short season, foodtype varieties, research that will increase protein levels in Western Canadian soybeans, and also work to develop strategies for the effective management of root rots in soybeans.

“SPG would like to thank Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, along with the members of Canadian Field Crop Research Alliance (CFCRA) for their support of research that will help further drive the adaptation and adoption of soybeans in Saskatchewan

and across Canada,” says Brad Blackwell, SPG Chair.

“Soybean acres have been growing in Saskatchewan, but not without production challenges. Research included in the Soybean Cluster that will support genetic development for our shortgrowing season and establish agronomic recommendations for our growing regions is key to expanding Saskatchewan soybean acres.”

This new investment into soybean research by SPG will bring their total active investment in soybean research to $1.3 million.

The total value of research included under the five-year Soybean AgriScience Cluster is over $8.4 million, with $5.4 million coming from the Partnership`s AgriScience Cluster program.

Accountable to and funded by growers, SPG’s strategic direction is guided by a seven member, grower-elected, Board of Directors. SPG’s mission is to provide leadership for profitable growth for Saskatchewan pulses.

the impacts of clubroot and to help slow the spread of the disease S e c o n d comment “I am not scouting or looking for the disease – I would rather not know”.

Understanding your fields is key to keeping clubroot at a manageable level. Clubroot is spread by the movement of soil containing soil-borne resting spores. The obvious place to keep an eye on is field entrances. Clubroot surveys in Alberta have found almost all new infections begin near the field access pointing to contaminated equipment as the culprit. This is not the only spot that needs to be watched. Clubroot spores transform to zoospores which will swim in water to find a root to infect. Watch areas where water accumulates such as runways or low spots for strange canola symptoms.

Also watch areas where old yard sites existed.

Clubroot is a disease of Brassicae species which include many vegetables.

Baba’s old garden site could have resting spores.

Areas that show above ground symptoms of wilting, yellowing, stunting or premature ripening need to be examined closely.

Carefully dig up the canola plants and inspect the roots for swollen galls.

Patch management is feasible where disease levels are low and caught early.

Double the size of the patch, dig up plants and dispose.

Lastly – “ It will be too time consuming to clean off my equipment”. Areas where clubroot is present require strict sanitation procedures. In areas

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where clubroot has not been detected follow a common sense approach - 90% of the soil removed equals 90% of the infection risk reduced. Small windows of effort can help towards long term prevention of this disease. Make sure to knock off big clumps of soil and sweep off any loose soil

before you move fields.

Sanitation of equipment with a 2% bleach solution after season use could also be considered.

I truly believe Saskatchewan will not be in the same situation as Alberta. As my title suggests – the sky is not falling “yet” – as long as we don’t ignore the potential pres-

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ence of this disease. We have more knowledge and tools at our disposal than Alberta did in the early days of clubroot discovery.

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A14

March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Major expansion into final phase

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Construction is ongoing on the final phase of a major expansion at Grain Millers north of Yorkton.

“This is the culmination (of an expansion) that dates back over three years,” facility general manager Terry Tyson told Yorkton This Week.

Tyson said the overall facility has been gearing up to add production capacity with a sort of phased in expansion that started with an upgrade to its grain receiving areas, and has included adding additional storage capacity, including in the ‘work in progress’ area which allows for product to be temporarily held at any point in the process from cleaning, through hull removal, to kilning, cutting and processing into groats, flour or flakes.

The final step in the overall expansion is currently

under construction, adding final milling capacity. The work, which has faced some weather-related issues this winter is still hoped to be complete and in operation this fall, said Tyson.

“Oct. 1, is still our target date,” he said.

The new addition will nearly double production at the plant.

As Grain Millers in Yorkton currently operates they produce 100,000 metric tonnes of processed product annually, said Tyson.

The completed expansion will increase production to 180,000 metric tonnes annually, or an increase in capacity of 80 per cent.

“It will be our (Grain Millers) biggest (oat processing plant),” said Tyson “Iowa has been the biggest but this will be.”

With the increased capacity the facility will also need

more staff, “about 30 more people,” said Tyson, adding “a few of which we have already hired.”

The expanded plant will require about 280,000 metric tonnes of oats, most of likely still accessed in the local region.

“To-date our catchment area has been about 120 miles,” said Tyson, adding while Grain Millers does not get every bushel of oats grown in that area by far “… we think it will need to get a little bigger (the collection area).”

That said, Tyson said the reason for the expansion here is the availability of oats.

“This is where the oats are,” he said.

The three-year expansion will see a final investment of about $100 million, said Tyson.

Grain Millers bought the original milling facility in 2001.

Record crop insurance coverage in 2019 Federal Agriculture and Agri-Food Minister Lawrence MacAulay and Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister David Marit announced enhancements

to the 2019 Crop Insurance Program. Once again, Saskatchewan producers can access the highest coverage in program history as the Crop Insurance

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farmers have the tools they need to maintain and grow their business,” said MacAulay. “Through the Canadian Agricultural Partnership, our government is working closely with provinces and territories to ensure we have business risk management programs that meet the needs of farmers.”

“By investing in sound risk management programming, we are providing a foundation for our agriculture industry to grow,” Marit said. “We want farmers to be innovative, make sound business decisions, and propel the industry forward as agriculture continues to be a major driver of our provincial economy.”

On average, Crop Insurance coverage levels are increasing to a record $230 per acre, up from $216 per acre in 2018. The average coverage remains strong due to the success of Saskatchewan producers’ ongoing improvements in crop production with an increase in overall yields.

Premiums have remained relatively steady, with the premium per acre only slightly increasing to an average of $8.61 per acre, up from $8.41 in 2018.

Producers faced ongoing challenges throughout the 2018 growing season. Excess moisture delayed seeding, dry conditions and localized flooding challenged summer growing, and early frost and snowfall delayed harvest. Compensation for

producers is estimated to reach $300 million in claims.

Despite the challenging growing season, there continues to be a strong balance of funds allowing the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC) to keep premiums low for producers. There are a number of enhancements for the Crop Insurance Program in 2019.

SCIC continues to work with industry to ensure its programs are meeting the needs of producers and advancements in agriculture. SCIC understands no two farms are the same, which is why Crop Insurance offers coverage based on a producer’s own yields rather than the average of their area.

A producer’s insurance package can be custom-fit through a huge selection of price options, coverage levels and other program features to meet their own risk management needs.

“When the grass and hay doesn’t grow, when the weather doesn’t co-operate or when animals are lost to predators, farmers and ranchers need insurance programs to help them replace the feed and livestock they are expecting to have,” Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association District 5 Director Levi Hull said. “These programs help producers address those uncontrollable risks and provides some management tools.

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with the price assurance of WLPIP and we are confident there is a full suite of insurance options available.”

Since 2015, SCIC has engaged with producers and the agriculture industry. They identified insured values for grazing acres as a main priority, indicating coverage needs to more accurately represent the cost of replacing lost grazing production.

For 2019, insured values on tame and native grazing are significantly increasing to better reflect the losses producers experience during a shortfall in forage production.

Another enhancement for forage and grain corn producers includes the introduction of the Corn Rainfall Program.

This program provides coverage against lack of moisture for corn acres.

Claims are triggered when precipitation is below 80 per cent of the long-term average at any of the weather stations across the province. Corn acres grown for grain, grazing or silage are now eligible for protection through this new Corn Rainfall Program and the Corn Heat Unit Program.

Also new for 2019, both programs will provide an establishment benefit of $90 per acre on corn crops that fail to adequately establish or suffer damage before June 20.

“We appreciate the enhancements announced today to make forage insurance coverage more reflective of local precipitation conditions and forage production capacity,” Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association Zone 1 Chair Henry McCarthy said.

“These enhancements are a positive step in enabling producers to better manage their forage production risks.”

This year, 55 new weather stations will be added throughout the province to increase SCIC’s weather data network and to ensure the weather information captured is more reflective of the farms it represents.

Producers have more options to select a representative weather station for their pastureland, through the Forage Rainfall Insurance Program. A larger selection of weather station options for corn acres is available through the Corn Rainfall Program and/or the Corn Heat Unit Program. Almost all agricultural land in Saskatchewan will be Continued on Page A20

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

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In the ring The 15th annual Best of Breeds Bull Sale was held Sunday at Heartland Livestock in Yorkton. The sale saw five fullblood Simmental bulls average $8400, with 15 purebred Simmental bulls averaging $5470.

The 13 red Angus bulls averaged

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$4319, while 14 black Angus averaged $4243. The 17 Gelbvieh bulls averaged $4703, and 31 2/3 Charolais bulls averaged $5518. The overall sale saw 95 2/3 bulls gross $494,300 for an overall average of $5167.

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A16

March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Farmers need to explore marketing options

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer There are a number of limiting factors when it comes to moving grain to market, so farmers have to look at multiple marketing options.

That was the core message for those attending a Rural Roots Ag Day held at the Yorkton branch of the Western Development Museum Friday from Mike Witkowicz.

“The funny thing about rail movement is two companies control rail movement and you have no input, and even less control,” said Witkowicz, vicepresident of Strategy and Business Development with CXN360, an agriculture exchange group that looks to match up farmers with grain buyers.

In terms of moving product grain moves under a

maximum revenue entitlement, added Witkowicz, but grains must compete with other commodities such as potash and oil which operate under an open market.

Competition is massive in terms of rail transportation as 50 per cent of goods exported move by rail and 70 per cent of product within the country moves by rail, he explained.

Witkowicz said while few things are guaranteed he said grain movement by rail “will always be a sore spot” for farmers.

The reasons for the issues are often out of the control of the rail companies which generally take the heat for delays.

Some though, a derailment, or a train delayed because of rail issues, can cost the system two, three, seven days, he said.

“You can’t get that week

back,” said Witkowicz.

Ultimately the rail system is limited.

“It’s moving a soccer ball through a garden hose,” said Witkowicz, noting the choke point is the Rocky Mountains.” There are only three spots to cross the Rockies.”

With all products headed west having to move through three Rocky Mountain passes Witkowicz said farmers need to look at options.

One is to ship east through Thunder Bay but added from December through March, “there are no ships out of Thunder Bay.” The currently mothballed Port of Churchill is an option that is expected to reopen, but “at best” it handles only 500 to 700,000 tonnes, said Witkowicz.

Each option also needs to be measured against

Mike Witkowicz time.

The car cycle is the time to load a car, do to port, unload and return to where the grain started out. To the west coast that cycle is 15.7 days (to central Saskatchewan), said Witkowicz. East to Quebec City is 24.2 days, and south through the United States

in 27.9 days.

Some moves are being made to improve things, for example new hopper cars “make the pipe bigger,” said Witkowicz.

But there are other limitations on the system too.

“They don’t load boats in the rain in Vancouver,” said Witkowicz, adding

they need covered vessel loading.

The situation potentially gets worse too.

“Production is increasing,” said Witkowicz, adding while capacity too is increasing it’s not keeping pace.

So producers need to be aware of limitations, and market to offset the potential worse congestion.

Witkowicz said that can be accomplished by marketing at the right time. For example there is generally greater capacity in the July to September quarter, and Oct to December is the quarter the system typically is geared up to move grain most efficiently.

Another option for producers is to seek out markets that do not rely on rail, marketing to local crushing plants, and grain processors being examples, said Witkowicz.

UWinnipeg lands food innovation grant A cutting-edge University of Winnipeg research project could transform the way we produce food, allowing farmers in Canada and beyond to care for large prairie crops as efficiently as a backyard garden, thanks to a $250,000 Weston Seeding Food Innovation grant.

UWinnipeg physics professor, Dr. Christopher Bidinosti is leading the project along with applied computer science profes-

sor, Dr. Christopher Henry.

Their research team includes experts from UWinnipeg, Red River College, the University of Saskatchewan, Northstar Robotics, Sightline Innovation, the Canola Council of Canada, and Manitoba Pulse & Soybean Growers.

“Most gardeners, because their gardens are small, can pick every weed by hand or snip off every leaf that has rust on it, to

give it that intimate care,” said Bidinosti. “If we can do that on the scale of the farm or the Canadian prairies, imagine how much food you could grow?”

As camera sensors shrink in size and selfdriving vehicles continue to improve, this idea of “gardening on a massive scale” is becoming possible.

“There’s been a revolutionary change in computing hardware that has

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opened the door for many cool, real-world applications of machine learning,” said Henry. “Digital agriculture is the next big industry to benefit immensely from this technology.”

But in order to train a computer to recognize (and tend for) a prairie crop, it needs to access extensive examples of plants and weeds. This comes in the form of extremely large collections of pre-identified images of crop plants and weeds, from many different angles. Creating

such a dataset by hand would take far too many people and an unrealistic amount of time.

“The main goal of our research project is to develop the means to automatically generate and label these images through a computer controlled camera system. We will then make the images publicly available for use by Canadian researchers and companies, because the fastest way to innovation is to get this data into the hands of more innovators,” said Bidinosti.

Before moving the technology outdoors, they will test their approach in a controlled environment at UWinnipeg and use the images they collect to develop software at the Dr. Ezzat A. Ibrahim GPU Education Lab. Post-doctoral fellow Dr. Michael Beck will be working on the camera system and software, along with three UWinnipeg MSc students who will gain handson experience analyzing and solving abstract and technical problems in the Continued on Page A20

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Challenges exist but optimism remains Farmers appear optimistic headed toward the 2019 seeding season.

At least that is the general feeling Jim Wood, Chief Sales and Operations Officer with Rocky Mountain Equipment (RME), is getting.

Wood was in Yorkton March 20, as part of a tour through RME properties in Saskatchewan.

“I try to get out once or twice a year,” he said, adding it is an opportunity not just to touch base with staff, but also farm customers.

“We meet with customers and get a gauge on how they think we’re doing.”

In Yorkton Wood had supper with a number of producers, where he said the message was general optimism.

Looking back on 2018 Wood said many producers reported excellent yield and quality, which is a positive headed toward a new crop year.

Yes, there are some challenges, “the canola thing with China” where that country is blocking sales, “which has made things a little nervy”, but producers are not overreacting, said Wood.

Most producers are anticipating planting “the exact same amount (of canola) as they would normally,” he said.

In general, Wood said producers never get too

Submitted Photo

Jim Wood, Chief Sales and Operations Officer with Rocky Mountain Equipment (RME). concerned about the new crop in March.

“I’ve never seen a crop failure in February, or March, before,” he said.

Of course it does depend on just where a farm is located. Wood noted in Alberta and southern Saskatchewan “reserves of moisture got used up last year,” necessitating timely rains this spring and summer, which locally that is less of a concern.

Farming is of course at the core of RME’s business as the largest independent agricultural equipment

dealer in Canada and the largest Case IH dealer in North America, according to background information provided by the company.

RME’s business employs nearly 1,000 people directly, operating more than 36 dealerships across Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

Wood said that core business is a competitive one, noting the recent arrival of a Claas dealership to the Yorkton market, but he added RME is doing well with numbers up over last year.

The key is keeping up

with technology as it emerges for the farm sector, then looking after customers who purchase.

“Customers all tell you it’s about service,” he said.

As for technology “it’s always changing,” offered Wood, who added the important aspect of new technology is ensuring it helps the producer do their job better.

“It’s adding efficiencies into the equipment,” he said, adding that doesn’t always mean lowering costs. As an example, he said using technology to apply fertilizer by varying rates within a field doesn’t always mean less fertilizer cost. What it does mean is an efficient application where higher rates are applied where needed, and lower rates are applied where possible.

There are also quantifiable benefits too.

“They’re seeing that (efficiency) in the health of the soil and the production,” said Wood.

In that respect technology is not progress simply for technology’s sake.

“It’s how it is adopted by farmers,” he said, adding farmers need to see a benefit.

“It’s created efficiencies,” he said, adding farmers now have access to more information based on technological monitoring, but added it is still up to the individual producer to use that data to make good on-farm decisions.

Still, in general terms

more technology is coming, including robotic tractors.

Case IH “has built one,” said Wood, adding he sees the technology working infield, even if they must still be manually driven down the road to get from location to location.

“I think we are closer than we think,” in regard

to how soon such technology will be widely available, said Wood.

As robotic tractors become widely available, allowing for 24-operation, Wood said he would anticipate a move to smaller equipment. A producer may not need an 80-foot air drill when the unit can operate continually.

In Our Community ® The Cargill logo is a registered trade-mark of Cargill, Incorporated, used under licence. © 2013, Cargill Limited. All Rights Reserved.

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer

A17

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

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

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IMPORTANT REMINDER IF SEEDING GRASS IN 2019: Call Cat Fauvelle, Technician of the Assiniboine Watershed Stewardship Association at 306-783-1693 or email at cat.tech@assiniboinewatershed.com YOU MUST BE PRE-APPROVED FOR FUNDING PRIOR TO STARTING YOUR SEEDING PROJECT

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A18

March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Speckle Park have chance to shine A Speckle Parkinfluence feeder cattle sale was held at Heartland Livestock in Yorkton recently.

The sale, in its third year, is an opportunity for producers using Speckle Park cattle in their operation to bring their feeder calves to Yorkton where they are sorted into lots based on sex, type and weight, making the resulting pens more attractive to purchase.

Josh Vogel, of Legacy Speckle Park near Theodore was the man instrumental in launching the sale three years ago.

“It was basically organized by me and Heartland,” he said. “I just wanted to set up a day to market Speckle Park calves.”

Vogel said the idea is not new as other beef

breeders hold pre-sort sales where they focus on marketing that breed’s genetics.

This year numbers were up, “which is good,” said Vogel.

“We were probably up by 30 per cent. Last year we had close to 200 (head), and this year we had over 300.”

This year also saw some big lots sorted from the cattle brought in by producers from Saskatchewan and Manitoba. One lot had 72-head, another 92.

The larger lots are more appealing to those buying for feedlots as they come closer to filling a pen with like sized cattle of similar genetics.

Vogel said the sale is just another step in building a base for the Speckle Park breed which is a rela-

tive newcomer in terms of beef breeds.

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initially developed in Saskatchewan. It is one of only a few beef cattle

breeds developed in Canada. The latter half of the breed’s name derives

from the characteristic white, black and grey spots and patches of color that it is known for.

Speckle Park were officially recognized by the Canadian government in 2006. A breed association was formed in 1985.

Vogel, who started in the breed in 2001 with his father, said the work is ongoing to grow the breed.

“We still have work to do to have steady demand for calves,” he said. “It’s kind of the chicken and the egg thing. It’s hard to get demand when you don’t have the numbers, but it’s hard to get the numbers without demand.”

But the sale is helping.

“I think the general support is kind of the story for this year,” said Vogel.

Concern expressed over Canola exports The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan is expressing grave concern about a shutdown of Canadian canola exports to China.

“Producers are weeks away from planting the 2019 crop, and a trade issue with our largest Canola seed customer is a very disturbing development and creates a lot of economic uncertainty for growers,” said APAS Vice President Ian Boxall, who farms near Tisdale.

“This isn’t just an issue for rural Canada or Western Canada,” Boxall explained. “Canola exports contribute 25 billion dollars to the Canadian economy and hundreds of thousands of jobs.

It’s our number one cash crop, and the

future viability of our sector depends on trade access and trade normalcy.”

Boxall noted that trade issues with China are compounding a recent billion-dollar loss in exports from commodities like pulses, and a further reduction in overall farm income is very worrying.

“Canadian producers make a very large contribution to Canada’s economy, and this is the time for our elected officials to step up and use every possible avenue to resolve these very serious issues.” Boxall concluded. “And it highlights the need for better business risk management programs to ensure producer viability and protect the economy.”

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

Charolais sell well at Willowbrook The Neilsen Cattle Company of Willowbrook, held their 29th annual Charolais bull sale Monday.

The sale, held at the ranch near Willowbrook which Mike and Joanne Neilson moved to 11-years ago from Ontario, saw 33 bulls pass under the

gavel of auctioneer Chris Poley.

The 33 two-year old Charolais bulls sold for a gross of $169,750, which is an average of $5150.

The top seller was ‘NCC Cadillac 53E’ which went to Brian and Marcus Bauer, of Calder, SK. for $8000.

Circle H Farms, of Devlin ON purchased ‘NCC Billings 23E’ and ‘NCC Ninetynine 32E’ for $6500 apiece.

Matador Pasture, Kyle, SK. purchased ‘NCC Cadillac 120E’ for $6500. Matador was also volume buyer at the sale, taking home six bulls.

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March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

UWINNIPEG Continued from Page A16 emergent field of digital agriculture.

“This is uncharted territory for me, as my research so far has focused on things you couldn’t touch, like code and formulas,” said Beck.

“If someone would have told me a decade ago that I’d live in Winnipeg and work on a system to image plants, basically make a photoshoot with them, and classify them with neural networks, I would have

had a hard time believing it.”

Researchers in the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Geography will also contribute to the project, especially Drs. Rafael Otfinowski and Ed Cloutis, who offer expertise with greenhousebased experiments and optical imaging, respectively. Collaborators outside UWinnipeg bring further expertise in agriculture, botany, computer science, plant science,

With such a diverse, multi-disciplinary team and the burgeoning capacity of machine learning to crunch massive amounts of data, Bidinosti and Henry expect to create an unprecedented number of labelled images, planting the seed for new solutions in global food production.

“Machine learning is disrupting a lot of fields, but, in this case, it is only going to enhance the capabilities of farmers,” said Henry. “Machine

remote sensing, and robotics.

Former UWinnipeg postdoctoral fellow in physics, Dr. Jonathan Ziprick, will be leading the effort at Red River College.

“The next revolution in agriculture can be achieved with current technology, and through collaboration between our academic and agricultural communities, Manitoba is the place to do it,” said Ziprick.

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learning will become just another instrument farmers add to their toolbox.”

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solutions to sustainable food challenges, with a focus on food production, distribution and consumption initiatives that primarily impact Canadians, but also deliver key learning toward issues of global concern.

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Continued from Page A14 within 30 kilometres of an eligible weather station.

“SARM is pleased with the enhancements SCIC has announced to the suite of Crop Insurance Programs,” SARM Division 4 Director Harvey Malanowich said.

“We’ve been seeking many of the changes and have been active in the Forage Insurance working group. We believe the addition of over 50 weather stations will enhance the Forage Rainfall Insurance and the new Corn Rainfall Programs and will equip farmers and ranchers in Saskatchewan to best inform their business decisions.”

SCIC also works closely with the Winter Cereal Development Commission. Understanding the challenges fall weather conditions can have on seeding winter cereal crops, SCIC extended the fall seeding deadline to September 30. This provides producers an additional 15 days to be eligible for winterkill insurance when seeding fall rye and winter wheat. March 31, 2019, is the deadline for producers to apply or make changes to their Crop Insurance contract.

SCIC has 21 offices across the province with knowledgeable staff who can help producers review the range of features and options available to customize coverage to the needs of their operation. Producers who prefer to do their business online are encouraged to use CropConnect to review coverage, options and make their insurance package selections.

For more information about the 2019 Crop Insurance Program enhancements, prices and coverage options, call 1-888-935-0000 or visit www.saskcropinsurance.com.

Crop Insurance is a Business Risk Management program supported through the Canadian Agricultural Partnership. Under Crop Insurance, premiums for most programs are shared 40 per cent by participating producers, 36 per cent by the Government of Canada and 24 per cent by the Government of Saskatchewan. Administrative expenses are fully funded by governments, 60 per cent by Canada and 40 per cent by Saskatchewan.

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A first hand look at trade with Peru

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Kaitlyn Kitzan grew up on a farm near Theodore, where she learned to appreciate the industry of agriculture.

Following graduation from high school Kitzan headed to the University of Saskatchewan to study agriculture and bioresources because she said she “really wanted to be a solution” in terms of some of the challenges the industry is and will be facing.

In addition to her studies Kitzan has been active is promoting the idea of finding solutions, including taking part in hackathon, where a problem is given and teams have a set amount of time to offer possible solutions.

Kaitlyn Kitzan Being active in getting the message of farming out has created opportunities for the third-year university student including being part of a recent youth delegation to visit Peru to talk agriculture, and other Canadian export sectors.

“Why I love agriculture the most, it’s a chance to put Canadian agriculture products on a global stage,” she said at the Rural Roots Ag Day held at the Yorkton branch of the Western Development Museum Friday.

Kitzan was one of 10 youth delegates taking part in the Global Ag Vision trip. She said the program is designed specifically to allow young Canadians to “put Canada on a global stage.”

Among the 10 students Kitzan was the only one who was raised on a farm.

To be part of the program participants had to find industry sponsors which they then had a mandate to promote in Peru. Kitzan’s primary supporter came from the Western Canadian Wheat Continued on Page A22

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

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A22

March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Peru Continued from Page A21 Growers Association and Sask Wheat. She said being focused on wheat in Peru was timely as that country “is looking at new regulations on Canadian wheat … Most of my conversations in Peru was on Canadian wheat.”

While in Peru, Kitzan and the group met with representatives of the Peru government, the Canadian Chamber of

Commerce there, and with universities doing work in the sector.

Wheat is Canada’s largest export to Peru, with gold the key commodity coming back, said Kitzan.

She added Peru is looking to diversify its exports into more agricultural goods, such as green and white asparagus.

Agriculture is Peru’s “second largest economic driver,” noted Kitzan,

behind only mining. She added, “60 per cent of farms are small scale.”

Kitzan said there are also opportunities to increase agricultural exports to Peru from Canada, in particular in the area of pulse crops because of low tariffs, for frozen pork and beef, and for bovine and poultry genetics.

In general, goods flow between Canada and Peru

relatively smoothly. The two countries have had a free trade agreement in place for the last decade.

Peru has a rather diverse nation, a dry, desert like strip along the coast, the mountainous region of the Andes range, and then an area of the

Amazon jungle.

The mountains do allow for the growing of coffee, which is another major export.

Since there is an effort to increase agriculture an issue is “burning the Amazon jungle to increase agricultural land,” said

Kitzan.

While only in Peru a short time, Kitzan said she did see opportunities for greater trade between the two nations, but exchanges for students and information which could lead to greater connections down the road.

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The stubble in fields serves a purpose Some farm fields this time of year look messier than others. The January 22nd Sustainable, Secure Food blog explains what drives a grower’s decision when it comes to managing their fields in the winter.

“Some farmers will leave the field as-is over the winter and plant right over it in the spring,” writes blogger Timothy Durham, Ferrum College.

“In their view, the residue is beneficial. Others will remove and repurpose as much of the organic ‘litter’ as possible — it’s seen as an obstacle in the field.“ Durham lays out a grower’s options: Use the non-grain part

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Plow and bury the residue. “These tillage systems ensure the residues will slowly decompose and release nutrients. It also keeps the field clean for planting next season.”

Adopt a no-till system.

This has the advantage of keeping valuable carbon from the plants in the soil.

“This provides a number of benefits like better nutrient/water retention and soil structure.

Carbon glues soil particles together — think about cooking without a binding agent like eggs. It also supports a diverse ecosystem of underground critters, many of which recycle nutrients and troll diseasecausing organisms.”

Durham emphasizes weighing the choices based on the circumstances at hand. “Every landscape, soil, and crop combination is different.

There’s rarely a one-sizefits-all approach. Tailored management is key.”

To read the complete blog, visit Sustainable, Secure Food at https:// sustainable-secure-foodblog.com/2019/01/22/whydo-some-farm-fields-afterharvest.

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A23

Feel your best starting with your stomach Did you know that the key to personal health may begin in the core of the body? Doctors and researchers are learning more and more about how the immune system and other functions of the body are tied to microscopic players housed in the stomach and intestines.

Improving this digestive environment can benefit the body in various ways.

Understanding probiotics Bodily bacteria outnumber body cells by 10 to one, offers the health and wellness resource

Healthline. Most of the bacteria in the body are harmless, and many of them in the gut actually are linked to numerous health benefits, such as weight loss, enhanced immune function, reduced risk of disease, and improved digestion. Unfortunately, bad bacteria also vie for space in the gut. If the good bacteria and yeasts, or probiotics, are not in abundance to push out the bad bacteria, like salmonella and E. coli, those bad bugs can proliferate, causing problems. It is essen-

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I was glad to dog-sit for my friend and next-door neighbor when she went on a two-week trip, and I followed her instructions for feeding and walking her mixed retriever, “Gladys,” to the letter.

However, Gladys is visibly overweight and the amounts that she is fed don’t help. I tried to walk her as frequently as possible while taking care of her so she could burn off some of those calories, but she needs a change of diet.

Should I tell my friend this? — Sara J., via email DEAR SARA: Kudos to you for keeping Gladys’ diet and schedule on point during your friend’s trip. It was important to keep her life as normal as possible, as it can be stressful when an owner is away.

Talking about a dog’s weight can be a touchy a subject. Some owners might react poorly, thinking that you’re telling them what to do. However, she’s also your friend. She loves Gladys and probably wants to spend many quality years with her. As a friend, you can have an impact on that by talking with her about your concerns.

The important thing is, don’t preach. Don’t go overboard with advice.

Make the discussion part of a casual conversation, like, “Hey, Gladys really loved going on walks with me. I’d love to take her out more often, or we can all go together.”

Then, listen to your friend. She’s probably very aware of Gladys’ weight, and there may be reasons for her diet that you don’t know about, such as an underlying issue like a low-functioning thyroid.

Once you spark a conversation, offer to help where you can, or just offer encouragement.

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

Did you know?

Social media has had a profound impact on various industries, and the restaurant business is no exception.

According to the 2018 Dining Trends Survey from Zagat, 53 percent of the nearly 13,000 diners surveyed indicated they browse food photos on social media.

Perhaps more interesting to restaurant owners is that 75 percent of those who admitted to browsing food photos on social media indicated they have chosen restaurants based on such photos.

Customers who take photos of the foods they order and then share those photos via social media are essentially providing restaurants with free advertising. In fact, Zagat notes that many new restaurants feature interior designs that include photo-friendly lighting, reflecting that restaurant owners recognize the benefits of their customers stopping to snap a photo before diving into their meals.

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tial to keep an abundance of probiotics available to stay healthy and maintain the “good vs. bad” balance in the gut.

Getting probiotics While the body can be healthy without the addition of probiotics, having more can be beneficial.

The Cleveland Clinic says that food and supplements containing probiotics assist the good bacteria already present in your gut. When a course of antibiotics wipes out both good and bad bacteria, for

example, probiotic-rich foods and supplements can more readily replace what’s lost.

Dietary sources of probiotics include some yogurts, cheeses, kefir, sauerkraut, miso, kimchi, pickles, and beverages like kombucha, a fermented tea. Getting probiotics from foods is the most natural way to supplement good gut bacteria, as the foods meld with the probiotics in ways that doctors may never understand to deliver the most benefits.

The downside is it’s impossible to measure just how many probiotics can be acquired from foods. That is what makes supplementation so handy.

Capsules and tablets are loaded with a variety of different active bacteria and yeast cultures to aid the digestive system in measurable ratios. Some tout anywhere from one to 30 billion active colonyforming units (CFUs) per serving.

Side effects Probiotics are gener-

ally healthy for people to consume in amounts found in foods, advises the Mayo Clinic.

Most healthy adults can safely add foods or dietary supplements that contain probiotics to their diets.

Introducing probiotics may cause temporary and mild flatulence, discomfort and bloating.

Probiotics can be yet another tool to improve overall health at any age, but especially for adults looking to minimize illness risk.

Agriculture Editions part of Plan now to be a editions this year’s spring of Ag Safety and ditorial in Agri-Business. E itions will these special ed cast for focus on the fore s new the new year, plu elopments and exciting dev in the industry.

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1040 Obituaries - Monuments

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The family of left theherlate Kirk MADUKE - Angeline earthly wish to extend our heartlifeNeibrandt to be with our Lord Jesus Christ on felt thanks forShe the peacefully numerous endcards 25, 2019. & GRAVE SURFACING CO. March flowers, of food, ed of hersympathy, struggle with COPDgifts surroundgenerous donation Education ed the by her family and all the love they Trust Fund, hold for her.

Mom visits, lived herphone life withcalls a andfaith support and deep in God from and a relatives strong belief following theIt was loss fitting of my in friends praying the Rosary. and away our on father.

Thank thathusband she passed the Feast to the Doctors, Nursing of you Annunciation.

Mom was born Staff in of ICU and 1stNovember West, Home Care Homefield, SK. on 27, 1931 Granite, Bronze, Marble Treatment to parents AnneNurses (Mohyla)and andPalliative DemeMonuments, Grave Covers, triusCare of On theJune Yorkton Regional Fedyk.

24, 1956 she HealthJohn Centre.

TheatDoctors and married Maduck St. Mary’s Vases, Artificial Flowers, Nurses of the where Allan they Blairresided Cancer Church in Yorkton Cemetery Inscriptions & General for Centre, 51 years.Regina, TogetherRegina they raised 4 Cremation Urns.

Hospital and the dedicated, Foothills Hospital, children in the most loving Calgary, Alberta, for love, their faith careinof manner showing us what FULLY GUARANTEED Kirk. special you to Dr. God andAhard work thank can accomplish.

LICENSED AND BONDED Mom vanloved Heerden andas staff and Louck’s her work a nurse’s aide Pharmacy also. also wish to where her gentle andWe compassionate 529 Main St. South, express our many thanksmore to Vern and touched people.

Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0 nature at said Christie’s Funeral Shestaff often she would do Home that jobfor Pastor without pay. In September 2018 Mom’stheir healthprofessional declined withservice, her diagnosis Ph. forour officiating serof COPD. This became a burden too Dan heavyMoeller even for resilient the Mom. Serving Surrounding Areas vice, Jackie - soloist, for her She spent the last 4 months of her life at St. Ann’sGuy Home in Saskatoon 1960 cared for by staff special songs, the Lion’s where she Since was lovingly and residents alike.Rhein Angeline is ClubArlene for the use Franko of the children hall and survived by her four children, Alan (Diane); (David) INMichael HOME ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE the many people helped with (Liz) and children Declan and Addison, Larissa,who Daniel, Mathup Thomas, of hall, lunch andGabriclean hew, Amy; Wayne (Carol) and childrenset Sarah, Stephen, SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY up.

Thank you to everyone who elle, Rachel, Murray (Ly) and son Max: Shirley (JP) Barker and children shared with usAlso andleft our Marie, Jonathan, Joseph Emily, Rachel and Hannah. to families, mourn Kirk’s Fedyk, Celebration Life onFedyk August are her brothers Steve Fedyk, Anton (Vicky) Louisof(Marge) In Memoriam 15,numerous 2012. Your support overand 1050 sister-in-law Olga Fedyk as well as sisters and was brothers whelming. tears in law from the Maduck side as well as numerous“You niecescan and shed nephews.

GAWRYLIUK — Elaine.

In lovthat sister he isMary(Joe) gone, or you can smile Angeline is predeceased by her parents, Smuk, brothingersmemory of a dear sister who he lived; open your Mike (Marjorie) Fedyk, John Fedyk,because Joe (Anne) Fedyk,Smile, Fred (Martha) entered love and go on.”

Fedyk, God’s Metro Heavenly Fedyk andKingdom sister-in-law eyes, Betty Fedyk . Mom was the most onloving September 26, 2011.

— She Withhas healing hearts,intears Mom and Baba anyone could wish for. left a desire all of in Ofus alltothe blessings eyes, BrandiVila and bemany kind and forgiving. Vigil Prayers will our be held at Wendy, St. Volodymyr However great or small Dana Neibrandt.

Chapel in Saskatoon Friday, March 29,2019 at 6:30 pm. The Funeral DiTovine have had you for a sister Liturgy will be held at St. Mary’s Ukrainian Catholic Church in Yorkton, The family of the late Pauline Was greatest gift of all30, 2019 at 11:00 SK the on Saturday, March am with Interment to follow at Spelay wish to extend their heartThe family chain is broken now Yorkton City Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to Bailey’s Funeral Home. felt thanks for cards of sympathy, And nothing seems the same mass cards, flowers, gifts of food, But as God takes us one by one visits, phone calls from Value Added donations, Word Ads The chain will link again. the Lovingly remembered Add—tremendous visibility and to yourrelatives Yorktonand Thisfriends Week following word ads. loss of our mother, grandmother, sadly missed by brother Ed, sisBold print, and centering, underlining and great grandmother. Thanks ters Sylvia & Lorraine the doctors and nursing Simply request their yourfamilies.

Word Ad toto appear with greater impactstaff Card of Thanks at the Yorkton Regional Health In Memoriam Each feature word per week.

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

HARDYBALA Katherine. extend ourAlso sincere thanksthank for your their care. a special you He had nature you could not March 28,a2002. many giftsCare of rememto St. kindnesses, Paul Lutheran Home, help loving, - Phillip.

HARDYBALA brance, condolences andcare support Melville for your excellent durAnd a 20, heart March 1972that was purer than that we have received.

Peter ing this past year. We also wishwill to gold., EWASIENKO - Margaret (Hardyforever be in our hearts. express our thanks to Larry and And to those that bala) November 10,knew 2001. and loved -Perry & Elaine and families, staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for him,Place Gentle in manner, patient inad pain, Ralph &services, Lori and families their newspapers professional Father your classified in 84 weekly His memory Our dear oneswill leftnever us, grow old.

Ray $209.00 Lukie, Peter Pidskalny, The family Father ofa Rev. Arthur (Art) throughout Saskatchewan for only — to Ever Heaven gainremembered, forever Father Joakim Rac forour officiating Cross toonextend sincere for $86.00 perfamily week, you can wish focus loved, Elsie and With week. nature Or so gentle the services, the cantors, thanks to the churches and choir comwords) and action soone kind,of four zones. (for 25and theforKnights of Columbus munity the many tokens of for re1100 Cards Thanks It’s hard in this worldoftheir leading the holy rosary, the grandmembrance, condolences, cards equal to find. children great The family of the late Dennis and otherand tokens of grandchildren kindness that lovingeveryfamily for being crossbearer, Kuzek would like-Your to thank we have pallbearers, received upon the death epistle reader, giving the euloone who supported us through of my dear wifeand Marjorie.

All these gy, the luncheons as served by the Dennis’sAnnouncements illness and after his passtokens have touched me deeply.

St. Mary’s Cultural ing. The gifts of Cancer food, cards, phone Thanks once again. Centre after the The Canadian Society is prayers, and the Royal Canadian calls accepting and donations will never be now applications for ReComing Events after the funeral service. forgotten.

Thank you to Father lay For Life committee members.

0,000LegionEmployees 0Mel 5bearfound. rrequires — Dennis, Michael, Trudy, Dave Slashinsky, cantor,position choir, ovepall s r h Attend the Draggins Car Show This leadership e c k a e e and Family bsefor April 19 Careers ers andorganizational the R Orthodoxand Ladies made. o j and 20 at Prairieland strong interperl a i t n servingskills. the Interested lunch prayers, potenaftercandidates Saskatoon, headlining the sonal tchewa Park,1120 Announcements Roncontact Sebulsky and SataskaBilokreli 2018WIDE Detroit RidlerDISPLAY Award winner. can Vanessa in Cheryl PROVINCE CAREER ADS for preparing the lunch in Theodore SeeINour website: Draggins.com. volunteer@mb.cancer.ca. #1 PARDONS. Clear your crimiafter the funeral and a thank you nal record! Start TODAY for ONLY to Garry Gawryliuk for the eulogy. $49.95/mo. Our Accredited Agency Also a special thanks to the staff offers FASTEST, GUARANTEED at Bailey’s Funeral Home for their Pardon. For FREE Consultations, caring and professional matter for call 1-866-416-6772. www. getting us through a difficult time.

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Cemetery Inscriptions &

CremationCLASSIFIEDS. Urns.

PROVINCE-WIDE Reach over 550,000 readers weekFULLY GUARANTEED ly. Call this newspaper NOW or LICENSEDforAND BONDED 306-649.1405 details.

529 Main St. South, Box 476,Coming Ituna, Sask.Events S0A 1N0 1130

Ph. 306-795-2428

YORKTON FOUR ARMER ’S SEE LARGE DISPLAY MARKET Serving Surrounding Areas Since 1960

IN HOME ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE

Coming Events TymiaksMomuments_1x48.

Buy Locally Eat Fresh

SPRING TEA & BAKE SALE. nil_R001340556.indd 1x48L Saturday, April 13, 1pm-4pm. comp3/DM classified St. Mark Orthodox Church Baseproof 160 to brian ment.

Betts Ave. Yorkton. Admission: Freewill Offering.

Parkland Mall

ST. MARY’S UCWLC Easter Every Bake Sale. Thurs.

St. Mary’s and Cultural Centre, 240 Wellington Avenue, 9 a.m.

5 p.m.

Sat. Yorkton, SK. Wednesday, April 10, 2019 starting at 5 pm. Traditional FRESH VEGETABLES, Ukrainian PaskasCRAFTS, and Babkas PLANTS, (baked fresh), Perogies,ROLLS, Sweet BAKING, CABBAGE and Sour Leaf Cabbage Rolls, PyPEROGIES & MEAT rhi, Easter Butter Lambs.

For bookings phone Lorraine Sully atMessages 782-7374 Adult Personal LOOKING FOR a female to go out with. 306-641-6234.

1170 - Public Notices Farms for Sale

BURGIS BEACH HALL,Museum, DATE: Fort Pelly-Livingstone SUNDAY, 30, 2012.

Friday, AprilSEPTEMBER 12, 2019.

Two - 4:00 andfrom 5:304:30 p.m.Pelly sittings Community Hall Walk-ins Welcome.

7:30 pm. Adults: $15; ADVANCE youngsters, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ages 6-11: $7:00 CANORA CANORA Enjoy bingoPHARMACY, at Pelly Happy Hearts AND MEN’S after theALEXANDER’S supper.

WEAR IN YORKTON or call Linda 306-584-1822 at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174.

ADULTS $12.00, 4-12 YEARS Apartments Condos-For Sale $6.00, UNDER/ 4 FREE (Children’s tickets available at the Door). All CONDO SALE Saskatoon, proceedsFOR will go to in replacing the SK. 1,076sq.ft., 2 bedroom, full playground equipment that 2was baths, all new appliances & decor. destroyed in the 2010 flood.

Asking $190,900. Phone 306-9342568. 1140 Companions LOOKING FOR a female companHouses ion between 55 for andSale 65. I enjoy dancing, dining, cooking, and shopping. Please respond to Box E, c/o Yorkton This Week, Box 1300 - 20 Third Ave., Yorkton, SK, S3N 2X3

$

99,900 1150 Personals

LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile #5015 Find Your Favourite CALL MLS®#: SK760266 NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-54463 7th Street SE 0199 18+ Saskatchewan S0A 3B0 Preeceville, PROBLEM WITH Birth Certificates? Maybe late issued.

Maybe I could help correct the record at Vital Statistics. Call John @ 306-563-6883.

REMOVE YOUR CRIMINAL MEAGHAN HADUBIAK RECORD 100,000+ have used our CANORAsince AND AREA • 306-562-7485 services 1989.

BBB A+ rating. US waiver allows you to travel to the US, or apply for a Record Suspension (Pardon) - professional & affordable Call 1-8-NOW FOR SALE(1-866-972-7366) OR RENT 3 bedroom PARDON www. house.

Fridge/stove/washer/dryRemoveYourRecord.com er/water softener w/one car garage at back. Phone 306-783-6742.

1170 - Public Notices Farms for Sale

NOTICE Acres of Expertise.

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

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.

Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667

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

HammondRealty.ca Proposed parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2

HammondRealty_2x30.a27_R0011506258.indd prod2/kj classifed Jan 5/18 - Dec. 28/18

LANE REALTY

CANORA: 103 ac. - 105 cult. ac., strong water supply, steel grain storage.

FOAM LAKE: 477 ac. — 330 cult ac. (260 ac. seeded to LD facilities, strong water Alfalfa/Grass, bal. cropped), SOlivestock system, 1000 sq. ft. home.

MELVILLE: 3.9 ac. - Must see 1498 sq. ft. home on well treed yard w/fruit trees & shelterbelt just off Highway #10.

MELVILLE: 75 ac. — commercially zoned acres, includes 54’x110’ shed. Great location for commercial development!

MELVILLE: 80 ac. 1824 sq. ft. home, 67 cult ac. in tame grass. Strong water system.

MELVILLE: 161 ac. - 140 ac. cult. ac, 2017 assess. 201,700.

Just off Highway #15 MELVILLE: 298 ac. - 254 cult. ac., 2017 assess. 157,667/qtr., off Highway #15.

Reason SALTCOATS: 158 ac. - 35 cult. ac., power along property, The reasons for potential the amendments are: treed area for development, 2017 assess. 79,600.

1) To accommodate subdivisions of the quarter section for proposed WHITEWOOD: 159 ac. - 45 cult. ac. with Qu’Appelle valley, twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for the intended use of highway commercial 2017 89,300. andassess light industrial.

YORKTON: 41.79 ac. - 2,815 feet of Hwy. #10 frontage.

Publiccommercial Inspection development potential!

Great Any person may inspect Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal ofÀce in Visit us at the Spring Expobetween 8:00 a.m.

Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular ofÀce hours Yorkton, SK. AprilCopies 12-14, and 4:00 p.m.inMonday through Friday. are 2019! available at cost.

Lane Realty is a proud Sponsor of the Saskatchewan Written Submissions Highmake School Rodeo Association!

Any person(s) may a written submission to council regarding proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will be accepted either by mail or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: For all your buying or selling needs contact: Rural Municipality of Orkney No. 244 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK Ed Beutler: Yorkton 306-735-7780 S3N 0Y8.

76 REGISTERED SALES IN 2018!

Jason Beutler: Yorkton/Estevan 306-735-7811

Public Hearing Doug Jensen: Melville/Raymore 306-621-9955 Council will hold a public hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m., at the R.M. OfÀce at 26 - 5th Avenue North, Yorkton Saskatchewan, to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed ™ Saskatchewan's & Ranch Bylaw Z2/12. Council willFarm also consider written Specialists comments received WITH OVER 37 YEARS IN BUSINESS! at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce before the hearing.

Phone: 306-620-7260 lanerealtycorp@sasktel.net

LANE REALTY www.lanerealty.com

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

Donna Westerhaug, Administrator

Apartment shopper: Save gas by checking the This Week Classifieds and calling ahead.

At Your Service

March to the phone and place a fast-acting classified ad to sell still-good items you no longer use.

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019 Apartments/Condos for Rent

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away.

Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.

Painting/Wallpaper

PRECISION PAINTING low winter 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!

Phone Duane 306-521-0825 Renos & Home Improvement PARKLAND GRANITE & TILE LTD Stop in to see us at 128-2nd Avenue NW, Roblin. Are you renovating your home, cabin or commercial space? We have Granite, Quartz, Floor and Wall Tiles, Luxury Vinyl Plank, Sheet Vinyl, and more to beautify your space. Sales, installation, and interior renovations.

204-647-9073 www.parklandgranitetileltd.com

for you Hire want to If there’sServices something rent, buy, find, trade or sell, check BRAZEAU MASONRY ROOFthe This Week Classified&Ads. ING. Asphalt shingling, brick block and stone oflayer, chimney Millions people lookrepair to classifieds across Canada and stucco and parging.

Freeevery estiweek — it’s used news. mates.

Wayne 306-331-8069.

HI FOLKS! Contact forlike all to of Give us a call soon.Glen We’d your construction needs, big or help you place a classified ad in small.

Guaranteed to Phone be the 306best Yorkton This Week. workmanship you’ve probably ever 782-2465. seen! Over 20yrs. experience.

Piece work or by the hour for parBuy, rent, sell, hire, announce, ticular clients.

Specializing in: looking, find, trade, readInsulation it in the Framing, Fibreglass classifieds in Yorkton This Week w/poly, Drywall, Finishing CarpenPhone 306-782-2465. try, Doors & Windows, Minor Plumbing & Electrical, Renovations & Repairs. what the Classified has all Fixing kinds of useful other guy screwed And should a host information that up! you of other Handyman Skills!Week Call know about — read This Classifieds weekly.

Glen 306-641-4987.

2 Bedroom apartment for rent at 101 Franko Drive, Cedar Ridge Apartments.

No Pets, No Smoking, Very clean Price $950.00 for more information call

306-783-3379 First Choice Property Management Available immediately:

Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom suites

throughout � loca�ons in the Bradbrooke & Dalebrooke areas.

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

9 Includes fridge, stove, parking, heat, coin operated laundry machines 9 No pets Sign a 10 month lease and receive 1 month FREE rent.

UNLIMITED SOLUTIONS. Mold It’s time to spring those unused inspections & Testing. gas items from your closet,Radon basement testing, ozoneareas odour and storage withelimination. a classiWayne fied ad,306-331-8069. phone 306-782-2465.

For viewing call: 306-620-5671 or 403-580-5050

Hey, do-it-yourselfers! You’ll find all the tools and equipment you need to get the job done by looking in This Week Classified Ads.

QUIET 2 Bedroom 4-plex, close to schools & mall. Includes kitchen and laundry appliances. Available May 1. Call 306-783-8990.

Duplexes for Rent

Wanted Houses for Sale

Offer your special service with Houses for Sale a low-cost, effective This Week Classified Ad. There’s always a sale in progress — in the Classifieds.

LAKE OF THE PRAIRIES

Need someone to fill a position in your business, phone This Week classified ad desk, 306-782-2465 and find the right person for your need.

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.

Too tired to walk? Too tired to to move?

Well, For sale an all-season 1270 sq. ft.drive? houseToo on tired a scenic lakefront if you’re toooftired to read, lot at Cupar Creek subdivision, west side ofnot Lake Prairies on shopdining Yorkton Thisliving Week and Hwy #482. Has open concept for kitchen, room and room.

Classifieds.

Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bathroom andMarketplace laundry room.

Walk-out finished

basement with infloor heat, electric furnace, 2 bedrooms and bathroom. 20x30 detached garage, 9000 volt generator. Many extras.

Give your tight budget a little A must see. Asking $479,000. For more information or to view, phone relief. Make some extra cash

by selling the items you no lon204-937-5951 ger need with a low-cost, fast-

Lots & Acreages for Sale LOT FOR SALE. RM of Orkney No. 244. Lot 8, Block 1 on Kittle Ave. Large, open, corner, high lot.

Phone 403-547-4431.

Open Houses

OPEN HOUSE Sat. March 30, 11-1

#201 57 RUSSELL DRIVE, Yorkton “condo life” MLS®SK756817

254,900

$

acting Yorkton This Week and Marketplace Classified Ad. Phone Space For Lease 306-782-2465.

COMMERCIAL/RETAIL Space For Rent. 552 Broadway St. East. Unit D (formerly D-Link) 2,500sq.ft. office/warehouse space. Call 306782-2937.

USE THIS WEEK CLASSIFIEDS 306-7822465 Apartments/Condos for Rent USE MARKETPLACE ALLANBROOKE CLASSIFIEDS 306-7822465 APARTMENTS • Large 1 & 2 bedroom.

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

Janet 306-620-6838 PHONE 306-782-2465 ON BUS ROUTE

PHONE (306) 782-2465

Sandi Shewchuk 306-621-9015 Open Houses

PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom conR0011511701.indd do; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & 1x27L prod2/KJ (class 4040) hospital.

Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Visit Houses For Rent •wed-mp-tfc

For Sale - Misc 1983 4450 John Deere Tractor, approx. 9,000hrs, a/t/c/ with cab, quad range. Good condition. Asking $32,500 OBO. Phone 306-6203356.

Bargains, bargains, bargains!

Classified, classified, classified.

Check it out today.

Handyperson

A25

WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older.

Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition.

CALL Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393.

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

Located in Yorkton Crossing.

Phone 306-590-8455.

For Sale - Misc

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Published weekly by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp.

The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request.

On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: Yorkton This Week, 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our website at: www.yorktonthisweek.com or stop by our office and pick up a copy.

Yorkton This Week is owned and operated by The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp.

BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R0011511698.

Purebred Livestock indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L class display wed/mp-tfc

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

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

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.

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

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

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

Call 306-782-2127.

FARM FRESH eggs for sale, $4./dozen. Call 306-620-2586.

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

JENNIFER’S HAIR & NAILS at home. Call 306-782-1615 or text 306-621-1046 PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call Yorkton This Week NOW or 306-782-2465 for details.

SEARS 24hp tractor with 42 inch mower. Attached 40” electric 2 stage snowblower with weights and chains. 142 hrs., like new.

Mower never used. Asking $4,300.

306-782-3280 leave message.

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.

WALK IN COOLER FOR SALE. 3 front-glass doors, back door, 8x8x7’, 9yrs. old, Excellent shape. $6,500 (paid $15,000). Ideal for florist, restaurant, grocer, coffee shop, bar. 1-888-593-6483 Saskatoon.

Garage Sales

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

CARS

Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms

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

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

4 cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms

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

2016 CHEV IMPALA LT,

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

4X4

2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 2018 AWD, JetCBlack, 2.4L 4 GM 5 Door Night Fall Gray 33,011 kms SIERcyl, RA33,011 25 Metallic, 00kms DENALI Na 2016 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, tion,CHEV LeatTRAX 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms viga her, LT AWD, Cooled Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L & HeGray Cyber atedMetallic, Seats, 1.4L 4 cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT,Blueto4ot h, TURBO, 45,847 31,690 cyl kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, St ock # K 3983 km 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 27,900 kms 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE $ LEATHER AWD, White LEATHER AWD, White Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, cyl, 33,011 kms 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE 306-730-959 5 Door Night Fall Gray 5 TRAX • 30LT AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 6 -7 mhalyk@ 2016 CHEV AWD, Metallic, 8 2 -2 268 keychev.com Gray Metallic, 1.4L cyl, 33,011 kms 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 B kms roadwCyber ay E., Yorkto n, SKkms 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, DLLT,# 4 cyl TURBO, 31,690 2016 CHEV IMPALA

76,399

CALL MICH E

AL HALYK

Summit White, 3.6L V6, 27,900 kms

908998

2016 BUICK ENCLAVE LEATHER AWD, White

Parts & Accessories

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

Hay/Bales For Sale 50 HAY alfalfa mix bales for sale.

Call 306-594-2609.

LH RECYCLED

LTD.

THE PARTS YOU NEED

Livestock

The Price and service you want

C. JONES TRUCKING SERVICE INC.

• Computerized Parts Interchange • Computerized Inventory • Parts Locating Service For Those Hard To Find Parts • An Exceptional Line Of New Aftermarket Body Parts

Available for long and short distance livestock hauling.

Reasonable rates.

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

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_ FOR SALE: a set of 4prod2/kj pocket style R001341986.indd fender for flares.

Complete, still in box spec sandy

will all mounting hardware. Fits 2007-2013 Chevy Silverado with regular or long box. $350. Text 306-641-5921.

Sports Utilities & 4X4s 2014 FORD Edge Sport, remote start, AWD, totally loaded, 215,000 kms, highway miles. $17,500. Call 306-641-5508.

Trucks & Vans FOR SALE: 2 highway trucks; Freightliner, 13 speed, 4.25 Detroit motor also Volvo truck, 15 speed 4.25 Detroit motor. Trailers; 1 B trailer, 1 super B, 2 low beds, 1 triple axle, 1 two axle. Highway trucks: $10-$15,000 OBO. Trailers, $10,000 OBO. 306-595-4601.

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

RHEIN DISTRICT Lions Club. Gigantic 1-Day Flea Market. April 27, 2019, 9am-3pm. Rhein Lions Hall.

Rent a table or outdoor spot for $15.00. Whatever you sell off your table is Cash in Your Pocket!

There will be no admission at the door. Lunch will be sold at the venue. For more information or to book your table/outside spot, contact Richard 306-273-4662 or Jolene 306-786-1902.

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

Available in 50 pound bags. 306382-1299 Saskatoon, SK.

Purebred Livestock

Purebred Livestock

Feed & Seed

Yorkton, Sask.

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

20 OPEN Dehorned yearling Hereindd heifers.

•class7010 ford Call•1x34L Wes at 306-743mp-eow-tfc sept14,28/12 5105 Langenburg, SK. •prod3/dm •sandy www.vcherefordfarm.com.

BLACK SIMMENTAL - GELBVIEH yearling bulls. Excellent heifer bulls. Also selling Black Simmental - Gelbvieh yearling replacement heifers. All reasonably priced. 306728-9043, Melville.

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

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

HUNTER CHAROLAIS BULL SALE Thursday, April 4th, 1:30 pm DST, at the farm, Roblin, Manitoba. Offering 40 yearling Charolais bulls from over 30 years of breeding. Most are polled, some red factor. Also, eight Polled Hereford yearling bulls and one Shorthorn yearling bull. These are top quality, quiet, good-haired bulls that will calve well and then add performance.

View catalog and videos at www.huntercharolais.com or call Doug: 204-937-2531 LOVELAND RED ANGUS, bulls of all ages, also yearling heifer’s quality stock. Delivery available.

306-795-2710, Goodeve, SK. WANTED: CATTLE for 2019 Summer Grazing in Whitebeach Community Pasture Inc. For info Phone 306-814-7383, 306-5484340, 306-748-2603.

Purebred Livestock

Yorkton.

Call George at 306-537www.yorktonthisweek.com 3228, Joyce 306-782-2226.

Open Houses

Open House

JOIN US FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 2019

PHONE (306) 782-2465

Want to turn couch change into big bucks?

This Weeks classified. First check underneath the cushions; then sell the entire couch!

20 REAMAN AVE YORKTON • $205,000 Phone 782-2465

email: Sunday, March 31,classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com 2019 1PM -3PM classified ad#4/1x26L MLS: SK756281 COLLEEN NAGY: 306-621-8044

Each office is independently owned and operated

Play to the tune of extra cash!

It’s Garage Sale time!

21ST ST ANN S ANNUAL UAL BULL & FEMALE SALE U

SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 2019 ON THE FARM GOODEVE, SK SALE 1PM OFFERING APPROXIMATELY 60 BLACK ANGUS YEARLING BULLS & 35 TOP CUT OPEN REPLACEMENT FEMALES KIM, WES & FAMILY CHAPMAN MEMENTO 3589A IRENE OLYNYK HA OUTSIDE 5161 BOX 192 GOODEVE, SK S0A 1C0 CRESCENT CREEK ALTERNATIVE 516 HOME: 306-876-4420 CRESCENT CREEK FORTUNE 169C WES CELL: 306-728-8284 MAR INNOVATION 251 WADE CELL: 306-730-7673 PA FORTITUDE 2500 - S MCCOY 373 INFO@CRESCENTCREEKANGUS.COM SALE BOOK & CATTLE VIDEOS AVAILABLE EARLY MARCH @ WWW.CRESCENTCREEKANGUS.COM

Millions of people look to classifieds across Canada every week — it’s used news.

A26

March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace Livestock

Career Training

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

Langenburg, SK.

Purebred Livestock JAYMARANDY LIMOUSIN BULLS For Sale on the farm. 2 year old & yearling polled Red and Black Limousin and Limousin Angus cross. Call 204-937-4980 or 204-937-0274 Roblin.

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

306-786-6600 Yorkton, SK Trucking & Transport

U_Drive_1x32.

Trucking & Transport nil_R001341981.indd prod3/dm class mp-tfc sansy

Truck Driver / Fuel Delivery person Brendonn Holdings / Petro Canada is looking for a fuel delivery / truck driver. Will be responsible to deliver petroleum products to farms and commercial accounts in the Yorkton trade area. We offer a great work environment, competitive wages with benefits, home every night, work with a well established family owned business. Must have: • Class 1A or 3A license • Work well with other team members • Good people skills, able to communicate with customers • Experience an asset but willing to train For more details contact Tony @306-783-4567 Apply with Resume and driver’s abstract to brendonn.tony@sasktel.net or 24 Broadway Str W., Yorkton. SK. (next door to Dairy Queen) Career Training

Career Training

Give us a call soon. We’d like to help you placeEmployment a classified ad in General Yorkton This Week. Phone 306BUCKETS 782-2465. STORE at Ricker’s

Campground is hiring for the 2019 season. Applicants must be 18 Buy, of rent, years age.sell, For hire, more announce, information looking,call find,1-204-937-2716, trade, read it inemail the please classifieds in Yorkton This Week questions or resumes to Phone 306-782-2465. shonaherman@gmail.com www.rickerscampground.ca.

Get started on your career as a heavy equipment operator.

These skills are in high demand in construction, oil and gas, mining, forestry, and in rural and urban municipalities.

This program includes one week of safety training and five weeks of hands-on equipment operation. Safety ticket training may include Power Mobile Equipment, H2S Alive, Ground Disturbance and First Aid/CPR “A”/AED. Applicants must possess a valid driver’s licence and undergo mandatory alcohol and drug tests (negative screening required to be considered for acceptance).

Dates: Tuition & Materials: Location:

May 16 - June 28, 2019 $8,000.00 (approx.)

Trades & Technology Centre 273 Dracup Ave. North, Yorkton

Application Deadline: Drug/Alcohol Screening:

April 19, 2019 April 24, 2019 (mandatory)

General Employment

Hey, do-it-yourselfers! You’ll find all the tools and equipment you need to get the job done by looking in This Week Classified Ads.

1.866.783.6766 | parklandcollege.sk.ca

Skilled Help Skilled Help Parkland_College_2x60.e05_R0011683461.indd prod2/kj class ytw mar 27/19 apr 3/19 mp mar 29/19 apr. 5/19 sandy

Jobs Duties/Qualification include: • Skills & training necessary to perform repairs and maintenance procedures on most types of vehicles specializing in heavy trucks and trailers.

General Employment

• Maintenance and repairs may include: engine, transmissions, cooling systems, air systems, fuel and exhaust systems, brakes and tires, hydraulic and electrical systems and lubricating systems

Offer your special service with a low-cost, effective This Week Classified Ad. There’s always a sale in progress — in the Classifieds.

Looking for Owner Operators to join busy grain & fertilizer Trucking Company!

Need someone to fill a position in your business, phone This Week Qualifi cations: classified ad desk, 306-782-2465 and the right person your a • find Applicant mustfor have need.

Class 1S license.

• Must be a healthy and energetic with a strong work ethic who is prepared and committed to Not only can you sell good used “on itemstime” quicklydelivery in This Week and customer satisfaction.

Classifieds, but you can also get • asking Mustprice. haveTrymin.

2 years driving experience. your a classified today. Phone 306-782-2465.

• Good people skills.

Too tired walk?

Too of tiredour to business, we are able to Due totothe nature drive? Too tired to move? Well, accommodate owner/operators not living in the if you’re not too tired to read, shop Yorkton This and immediate area.Week Manitoba to Alberta routes Marketplace Classifieds.

– home on weekends.

Only selected applicants will be contacted.

Give your tight budget a little relief. Make some extra cash by selling the items you no send lonPlease resume to: ger need with a low-cost, fastacting Yorkton This Week and Marketplace Classified Ad. Phone Box 245 Strathclair, MB R0J 306-782-2465.

RTM Transport Ltd.

Low USE MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS 306-7822465 Cost High Impact PHONE 306-782-2465

“ADVERTISING PHONE (306) 782-2465 THAT WORKS” Visit YORKTON THIS

WEEK

www.yorktonthisweek.com

Phone 306-782-2465 Skilled Help PHONE (306) 782-2465

Want

to turn MACHINE SHOP LABOURER couch

Maki Services, an established cylinder and machining repair business, requires full time change intoabig bucks?

Machine Shop Labourer with an immediate start date.

This Weeks classified. First check underneath the cushions; Maki Services is a full service shop providing hydraulic repairs & mfg, machining and couch! then sell the entire fabrication services for commercial, industrial and end user needs throughout the regional area. See www.makiservices.com for more information about our company.

Phone 782-2465

classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com Your role will be to work closely with machine shop personnel on email: a wide range of duties to se fill customer service orders. classified ad#4/1x26L

We are looking for an individual who enjoys variety in their work, and are very customer conscious in providing quality workmanship in the most time efficient manner as possible.

Playrepair to the Individuals with the added ability to trouble shoot technical issues and recommend tune of solutions are encouraged to highlight this expertise in their application.

extra cash!

It’s Garage Salebe time!

Prior experience in a hydraulic repair setting or a machine shop environment would a Wouldn’t some extra cash definite asset. Any individuals who are mechanically inclined are encouraged to apply. be music to your ears?

Submit your resume and cover letter highlighting your qualifications and experience.

Please email your resume to makijobs@sasktel.net

Phone 782-2465 email: classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com

garage sale filler#2/1x28lines

• Understand and adhere to company policies, environmental and legal guidelines for work place safety, hazardous waste disposal and other regulatory issues.

• Perform welding operations on equipment • Conduct MPI safety checks on vehicles and equipment • Supervision of Apprentice position • MUST provide own tools • Valid Class 5 driver license This position is available at RT’S Heavy Truck & Trailer located in Newdale, MB. Applicant must have own tools and be prepared to work some

Saturdays.

We offer competitive wages, benefits package and RRSP/DPSP retirement plan.

Please send resume to:

2C0

Fax: 204-365-4753 Email: rtmkenwozney86@gmail.com Attn: Ken Wozney

For more information or to register, please call 306.786.2583. * Tuition costs are estimates and are subject to change up to 3 months prior to delivery.

Certified Journeyman or Red Seal Mechanic

It’s time to spring those unused items from your closet, basement and storage areas with a classified ad, phone 306-782-2465.

USE THIS WEEK CLASSIFIEDS 306-7822465 Heavy Equipment Operator

RT’s Heavy Truck & Trailer is currently seeking

Classified has Delivery all kinds of Drivers useful PART-TIME information that you should Wanted. Class 1A license is reknow about — read This Week quired.

Sendweekly. resume to Classifieds jobs@leonsmfg.com.

Career Opportunities

RTM Transport Ltd.

Box 245 Strathclair, MB R0J 2C0 Attn: Ken Wozney Fax: 204-365-4753 Email: rtmkenwozney86@gmail.com Career Opportunities

PARKLAND REGIONAL LIBRARY

Career Opportunities

PO Box 5049 Yorkton SK S3N 3Z4 Tel: 306-783-7022 Fox: 306-782-2844 www.parklandlibrarv.ca email: office@porklondlibrory.ca

Join our team! The Parkland Regional Library is recruiting a Chief Librarian for the Yorkton Public Library to lead a team of individuals who are passionate about library services and programs in our community and the people who make it happen.

Reporting to the Director of the Parkland Regional Library, and working with the Yorkton Public Library Board, this position is responsible for the management and leadership of Yorkton Public Library services encompassing administration, programs, special events, public relations, staff leadership and volunteer support with a commitment to the community. The ideal candidate will have experience working within a public library system as well as have the ability to plan and coordinate a variety of resources, activities and projects. A thorough knowledge of the relationship between a community and its public library is important in order to manage and evaluate the needs of our residents and assist in moving the Yorkton Pubic Library forward as the community's living room.

The Chief Librarian will use their exceptional motivational, team-building and people management skills to provide leadership to the staff while managing the daily operations.

Having outstanding communication skills and sound judgment, the Chief Librarian will build and maintain positive relationships with both internal and external customers by: • Creating a work environment where employees are challenged and fullled.

• Using collaborative approaches to increase creativity and innovation.

• Using innovative methods and technologies to get things done.

• Taking an inclusive approach when working with diverse stakeholders.

• Building collaborative relationships.

• Making effective use of new technologies and platforms for communication.

• Making decisions and taking action to deal with issues before, and if, they arise.

The ideal candidate will have a Master's Degree in Library Science with 3 years of Library leadership experience, however consideration will be given to applicants who hold a recognized Library and Information Technology Diploma and/or a Library Operations Certicate or related discipline with a minimum of 5 years leadership experience including supervisory experience.

We are looking for candidates with a sound understanding of library systems, is a strategic thinker and creative facilitator who is adaptable and works with minimal supervision. Preference will be given to applicants with municipal experience.

Criminal Record and Vulnerable Sector check required.

The salary range for this permanent full-time position begins at $58,000, and offers a competitive benets package. If you think you’re the one we’re searching for, please submit your cover letter and resume to the Director of Parkland Regional Library at P.O. Box 5049, Yorkton, SK S3N 3Z4 or by email at ofce@parklandlibrary.ca and indicating the “YPL Chief Librarian” in the subject line, by April 5, 2019 by 4:00p.m.

We thank all applicants for their interest. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted

MakiServices_3x61.e05_R0011683886.indd prod2/kj YTW Mar 27/19 Apr 3/19 MP Mar 29/19 Apr. 5/19 classified

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019 General Employment

General Employment

Auctions

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

• Worried about pesticides in your diet? Try mangos, one of the fruits least likely to have pesticide residue.

• It can be a snap to remove burned-on food from the bottom of a pot or frying pan. All you have to do is sprinkle in some baking soda and add hot water. Let the mixture sit overnight. In the morning, add a dash more baking soda and scrub the residue away.

• Got dirty floors? Make sure you aren’t throwing good effort into a dirty mop. You’ll need a second bucket filled with rinse water, then follow this pattern: Clean mop in water with cleaner, mop a section of floor, rinse mop in plain water, go back over that section, rinse mop again. Repeat.

• “I like strong tea with no milk. My husband drinks black coffee. The coffeemaker and our mugs get stained over time.

About monthly, I ‘brew’ a pot of hot water, but I put a dishwasher ‘pac’ in the carafe. The hot water dissolves the cleaner, making the coffee carafe easy to clean. Then I use the detergent water to clean

all the mugs. It works like magic.” — T.L. in Missouri • Just in time for tax season: Don’t overlook the value of opening and contributing to an individual retirement account to lower your tax bill.

Contributions need not always be made by Dec. 31 to count; it’s possible to open an account as late as tax-filing day on April 15 and still have it count against your 2018 taxes.

• To check for toilet leaks, add a few drops of food coloring to the toilet tank. If, without flushing, you see the bowl water start to change color, you know you have a leak.

Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

• On April 7, 1776, Navy Capt. John Barry, commander of the American warship Lexington, makes the first American naval capture of a British vessel when he takes command of the warship HMS Edward off the coast of Virginia.

The capture turned Barry into a national hero.

• On April 1, 1877, prospector Edward Schieffelin begins his search for silver in southern Arizona. Later that year, Schieffelin discovered one of the richest silver veins in the West. He named it the Tombstone Lode.

• On April 6, 1896, the

Olympic Games, a long-lost tradition of ancient Greece, are reborn in Athens. King Georgios I of Greece and a crowd of 60,000 spectators welcomed athletes from 13 nations.

• On April 4, 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. is shot to death at a hotel in Memphis, Tennessee.

A single shot fired from a nearby motel by James Earl Ray struck King in the neck. The death of America’s leading civilrights advocate sparked a wave of rioting around the country.

• On April 2, 1972, silent film actor and filmmaker Charlie Chaplin prepares for his first voyage to the United States since 1952, when he was denied a reentry visa amid questions

about his leftist politics.

Chaplin returned to accept an honorary Academy Award.

• On April 3, 1996, at his cabin in Montana, Theodore John Kaczynski is arrested by FBI agents and accused of being the Unabomber, the elusive terrorist blamed for 16 mail bombs that killed three people and injured 23. “Unabomber” was an acronym for university, airline and bomber.

• On April 5, 2000, Lee Petty, an early star of NASCAR, dies at the age of 86 in North Carolina.

Lee Petty won more than 50 stock-car races during his career, including three NASCAR championships and the first Daytona 500, held in 1959.

6 PARCELS OF FARMLAND Pleasantdale, SK. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon. 959+/- Title Acres, Unquantified gravel reserves.

Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

FABRICATION FACILITY - Battleford, SK. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon. 11.1+/- Title Acres, 43,821+/- Sq Ft Fabrication Facility. Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

RHEIN HOTEL Online Auction April 4-18. 4 Main St. Rhein, SK. Built in 1953. 2 storey house.

3751sq.ft. is currently being used for residential, but can be converted back to a bar/restaurant. www.ukrainetzauction.com for details. $45,000 Opening Bid.

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

circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:

306-782-2465

Auctions

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

MULTI-PARCEL REAL ESTATE AUCTION For Prairie Lake Lodge Inc./Bannerland Inc. April 20th, 2019 Russell, MB

* 37 Recreational Lots * Log cabin * 3 Development Lots * Russell Residential Development * North Shore Development (Rossman Lake)

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT WWW.CHESCU.COM CHESCU AUCTIONS, INGLIS, MB. PL # 3183202 Joey: 204-821-6022 or Barry: 204-937-7180 ChescuAuctions_3x40.e05_R0011676832.indd prod2/kj MPChescu Mar. 15,22,29/19 Apr 5/19 3x classified REAL ESTATE March 12, 2019

3x45

SAT., APRIL 27 —9 AM

EISNER AUCTION CENTRE

SWAN RIVER, MB

49TH ANNUAL SPRING EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT SALE

LISTINGS INCLUDE—2012 Kenworth T700 Paccar engine Eaton 13 speed auto FRESH SAFETY— 2001 36ft doepker tandem FRESH SAFETY—JD 620 tractor— 1982 IHC 5288 cab, duals, hyd, PTO— 1070 JD 4020— 40 ft Seed Hawk drill with Valmar Bourgault air kit Bourgault 3225 2 tank air cart - 35' 7550 Eze on air drill, packers 2175 Air tank - N H 358 mixmill—

Some smartphone battery issues can only be remedied by replacing the battery or even the phone itself. But many issues can be addressed with a few simple tricks designed to ensure phones aren’t needlessly consuming battery power.

JD 4020 cab, hyd, PTO— JD 567 round baler Flexi coil Model 65 80’ sprayer—1980 Vanguard camper van SAFTIED— Approx 10 vehicles— Boat, motor & trailer—6 New Magnum pressure washers—NEW BIOTECKS, TOOL BENCHES, TENTS, SHOP EQUIPMENT, ESTATE TOOLS–

APPROX 50 COLLECTOR TOY TRACTORS 100’S OF ITEMS EXPECTED !

EQUIPMENT TAKEN IN SALE WEEK TILL THURSDAY

Consign your tractors, trucks, farm & sporting equipment to this large annual sale.

Major advertising deadline April 10 FARM SALES—SINGLE ITEMS WELCOME CALL TODAY DAILY UPDATES eisnerauctions.com

THURSDAY JUNE 13

RETIREMENT FARM SALE FOR

RONALD & ODILE WOLFF OCHRE RIVER, MB

RON’S PHONE (204) 647 4274

GO TO eisnerauctions.com for details and pics

LAWRENCE EISNER AUCTIONS www.eisnerauctions.com

LAWRENCE (204) 525-2225

Smartphone battery life At one point or another, all smartphone users have reached for their phones to look up directions or use an app only to find the phone’s battery power is very low or completely wiped out. Such incidences play out each day, frustrating smartphone users, especially on those occasions when they haven’t used their phones enough to seemingly merit a drained battery.

Russell March 12, 2019

RYAN (204) 734-0191

A27

• Set up quicker timeouts. Screen timeouts refer to how long a screen stays lit after receiving input.

A lit screen is consuming battery power even if the phone’s user isn’t using the phone. Choosing the shortest available screen timeout time, which is 15 seconds on many smartphones, reduces the amount of time the screen is lit and using battery power. Go into your phone’s settings to adjust the screen timeout duration.

• Dim the screen brightness. An especially bright smartphone screen also consumes significant battery power. If your phone has it, utilize the autobrightness feature, which automatically adjusts the brightness of the screen based on the lighting in the room you happen to be

in when using your phone.

This ensures your screen isn’t needlessly bright in rooms with adequate ambient lighting, saving battery power as a result.

• Disable and/or delete apps you don’t use. Chances are strong that right now your smartphone is runnings apps you aren’t using and aren’t even aware are on your phone. Access the device maintenance menu on your phone to see which apps are currently running and consuming battery power, and turn off any you aren’t using, even deleting those you never use. In addition, access the settings menu on your phone and make sure that background apps aren’t automatically run-

ning each time you turn the phone on.

• Turn off wireless services. Wireless services, including Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS, consume a lot of battery power, even when you aren’t using them.

That’s because, unless they’re turned off, they’re constantly looking to connect. By turning them off when you aren’t using them, you can extend your smartphone’s battery power by a significant margin each day.

No one wants to deal with a drained smartphone battery. Thankfully, a few simple steps can reduce the likelihood that smartphone batteries needlessly consume power throughout the day.

A28

March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

YOUR AUCTION GUIDE Please Save For Future Reference Diamonds on Broadway Online Disbursement Auction (Formerly Gifts of Gold)

Quality Online Auction for the Estate of John Charron

AUCTIONEER: Karla’s Auction in Conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction Location: 23 Broadway St W Yorkton, SK Date: Between Mar 22 – Apr 3, 2019 LAST CHANCE!!! An online auction is happening to disburse jewellery stock to prepare for Diamonds on Broadway. Featuring Diamond Rings, Chains, showcases and more...

Auction is up for viewing @ ukrainetzauction.hibid.com

Huge Closeout Online Auction for Nehaj Supplies

AUCTIONEER: Karla’s Auction in Conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction Type: Online Timed Auctions Location: Canora, Sk Date: March 25 - April 30 2019 Note: 4 sales running consecutively starting March 25 on www.ukrainetzauction.com FEATURING: Supply Building – 50ft x 100ft Forklift, trailers, doors, windows, new inventory, plumbing, heating, electrical, garden shed, paint, hardware, etc Auction is up for viewing @ ukrainetzauction.hibid.com

Farm Toy Collection for the Estate of Robert (Bob) Pribyl & Guest Consignors Webcast & Live Auction

AUCTIONEER: Karla’s Auction in Conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction LOCATION: 121 Railway Ave. Springside, SK Saturday, March 30, 2019 at 10 a.m.

Rhein Hotel Online Auction

AUCTIONEER: Karla’s Auction in Conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction LOCATION: 4 Main St. Rhein, Sk DATE: April 4-18, 2019 This will be a REAL ESTATE ONLY ONLINE AUCTION OF THE RHEIN HOTEL. For any questions or to view contact Lloyd 306- 641-5177 or Cora 306-201-9299

Buchanan Spring Consignment Auction

AUCTIONEER: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Type: Consignment Auction LOCATION: Buchanan, SK DATE: Saturday, April 13, 2019 TIME: 10:00 a.m.

DIRECTIONS: 6 miles South of Buchanan on Hwy 47, 1 mile West (Vasolovitz Hall grounds).

To consign contact Julius 306-592-4705 or Doug 306-647-2661.Online: 1p.m.

MACHINERY Tractors 1998 JD 9200 tractor, 4x4, approx. 5000hrs, like new 42in Michelin tires, JD auto steer, No power shift, No pto, (always shedded) (ESTATE TRACTOR) COMBINES 1998 NH TR 98 combine, 2150 threshing hrs, swathmaster pickup, new bubble up gearbox, elec. stone trap, Kirby chaff spreader, extender spout HEAVY TRUCKS AND GRAIN TRUCKS 2004 Volvo Semi tractor, 500hp ISX Cummins, (75,000kms on rebuilt) Fuller 18 speed trans, all new rubber, 12000 front axle, 46 rear end, w/sleeper 710,000kms, s/n 4V4NC9T574N351975 (Previously registered in Sask) (one owner) • 1980 GMC 7000 grain truck, automatic transmission, 388 big block, new: plugs, wiring and distributor, 15ft b&h w/new roll tarp and handle (Previously registered in Sask) • 1977 Ford grain truck, single axle w/b&h (rebuilt engine) (Previously registered in Sask) LIGHT TRUCKS, CARS, VANS 2002 Chev 3500 truck, 6 lit., Gas, auto, air,tilt, 4x4, flatdeck w/5th wheel hitch and tool boxes, hidden hitch, new tires, 143,323kms (Previously registered in Sask) • 2000 Chev Cavalier car, 6 lit., auto, 2 dr, tires good, 229,108kms (need mechanical) • 1998 Ford 4x4 Super Cab ½ ton, V8 Triton 5.4 lit, auto, • s/n 2FTZX18W2WCA03Z57 (Previously registered in Sask) • 1990 Fleetwood Cadillac (gold in color) 4dr, 142,000kms, s/n 1G6CB5331L4236117 (Previously registered in Sask) • 2008 Dodge Grand Caravan (Black) V6 3.3litre, 262,000kms, s/n 2D8HN78R139900 (needs safety) • 2002 Pontiac Sunfire (Blue), 5spd standard, 2.2lit 4 cyl., 148000kms s/n 1G25B524X27358202 (Previously registered in Sask) • 1995 Chev ½ ton, 4x4 (red) ext cab (Previously registered in Sask) • 1991 GMC ½ ton (white+blue), 2wd, 5.7lit, auto, new fuel pump, 168,000kms (Previously registered in Sask) CULTIVATION AND TILLAGE JD 40ft deep tillage, 12in spacing, 13in shovels, (also comes with new spikes) HAYING EQUIPMENT 2000 NH 1475 haybine, 16ft, one year on new knives and guards. • 2002 Case 561 RBX Baler (good shape) GRAIN AUGERS Wheatheart pto swing-a-way auger 10in x 61ft • Wheatheart 10x51ft auger w/motor • Sakundiak Auger 8x60 swing-a-way pto hydraulic MISC EQUIPMENT AND ITEMS Cat C60 pull scraper w/extensions, 14 yds • Moridge batch grain dryer, 250+ bus., pto driven • Feed troughs (four 10fts) • Feed troughs (four 30fts) • Leons 7ft dozer blade and frame • Assorted panels and gates 7ft Bush Hog rotary mower, 3pth (good) • 30 Ton Electronic Scale (approx. 40ft deck) situated • 1 mile north of Insinger (to be removed from site and a Track Hoe available) TRAILERS 2013 Homebuilt Car hauler (3car), 3-3500lb axles, lights, ramps (Previously registered in Sask) 2014 Homebuilt 3 Axle 24ft flat deck trailer, new brakes, new paint (black) (Previously registered in Sask) REC & YARD 1974 Case Garden tractor, 24hp, hydrostatic trans, w/rototiller • 16ft fibreglass boat (red), w/35hp Johnson engine • 1992 Suzuki 300cc 4wd quad, 6040kms • 1977 Reinell Reno 26ft , 302 Ford rebuilt motor w/30hrs on it and a Merv V8 leg also rebuilt (this boat was a restoration project that had the runners rebuilt and needs to be put back together) trailer has a 7000lb torsional axles with brakes (boat has been shedded since restoration was started) More items will be added, so check back often.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Call Julius or Doug to consign today as this sale is filling up fast!

AUCTIONEER: Karla’s Auction in Conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction LOCATION:121 Railway Ave Springside, SK. DATE: Apr 25-30 2019 This is one of the nicest quality furniture sales in the area. Everything is clean and well taken care of. Watch for pictures and complete listing!

Auction is up for viewing @ ukrainetzauction.hibid.com

Brian and Shirley Boyko Auction

AUCTION: Ukrainetz Auctioneering TYPE: Farm Auction LOCATION: Ituna, SK DATE: Saturday, April 27, 2019 TIME: 10:00 am DIRECTIONS: From Hubbard go 2 miles E on Hwy15 to Tarnoville Rd, 1 mile N, 1 mile E and 1 Mile N Contact 306-795-3103 or 306-795-7079 MACHINERY Tractors • 1981 IHC 786,dsl, dual hyds, dual pto, approx. 5000hrs (hr clock changed) 18.4x34 tires w/Leon 707 loader Minneapolis Moline M670 tractor,dsl, 18.4x34 tires, motor re-done, 540 pto, torque amp w/7ft Leon dozer and bale fork to fit dozer • 1981 IHC 4586 tractor, cab, 4hyds, 20.8x38 tires (newer inside tires) showing approx. 5636hrs • 1980 IHC 4586 tractor for parts (no motor) AIRSEEDER Vibramaster40ft vibra-shank Air seeder w/1502 Concord Seed tank , 2 monitors (Lombardinidsl motor) SWATHER Versatile 400 swather, hydrostatic, 20ft, cab • IHC 75 Swather, 21ft COMBINE IHC 915 combine, hydrostatic, cab, diesel HAYING Vermeer K round baler, hardcore, (has 1,858 bales) w/tractor monitor, electric tie • NH 1475 haybine, hydro-swing, 16ft, 2300 series header w/hitch ext. • NH 269 Hayliner square baler w/tipper • Manual Bale stacker • NH56 rake, 5 bar (nice) • MF664 conditioner • Homemade bale wagon w/tilt bed • NH 495 haybine, 12ft (parts) • NH 495 haybine (parts) • Vermeer 605H round baler TRAILERS Bergen cattle trailer, 16ft, floor was replaced, some rust (good condition) • Home-made 2 wheel trailer Flatbed trailer, 16ft, tri-axle, ramps • Home-made smaller 2 wheel trailer (nice) 1967 GMC 1Ton, box and hoist • 1984 Chev C70 366 5x2 grain truck, 195605kms, 1000x20 tires, 16ft box and hoist and new roll tarp VEHICLES 2005 Pontiac Montana S, V6, 370,000kms (new tires just put on) • 1997 GMC 1500 club cab, 6.5 dsl, 4x4 (pump injectors and heads done) approx. 575000kms • 1995 Ford Windstar van (parts) • 1980 Olds Delta88 Brougham, A,T,C, PW (running) • 1974 Ford 250 Camper Special SuperCab truck, 390 4barrel, auto, 127000miles HARROWS AND CULTIVATION Blanchard 50ft hyd harrows, next to new tines (nice) • Morris 531 chisel plow 33ft w/Morris harrows STONEPICKER Degelman 3 batt reel stonepicker (nice) • Fork-type stone picker GRAIN AUGER Pool auger, 7x40ft, w/13hp elec. start motor • Mayrand auger, 27ft, w/8hp Kohler motor SPRAYER Ver. 580 sprayer, 60ft, tandem, 500G plastic tank MISC. Macdon 20ft pickup reel • Home-made pull stone boat • IHC 75 swather (parts) • Windstar van (seats) 1200G poly water tank • Single plow potato planter • Crop vine lifters • Greaser • Westward bale spear for fel bucket • McCoy Renn 3 roller combine pickup LIVESTOCK ITEMS 8-round bale feeders Mister Squeeze cattle chute w/self-catching head gate • Barrel Racing Saddle • Hoof trimmers; Dr. Frank’s calf puller; pail heater; poly fence line feeders; beef show halters; cattle troughs; barb wire; castrating pliers; stock prods; whips; canes; rattler stick; pitch forks; halters; chicken wire; chicken plucker; railway ties; alflex ear tagger; electric wire; solar fencer; electric fencer; fence posts; elec. fence access.; hog waterer; galvanized stock trough; large round water troughs; heavy livestock feeder trough; Rubbermaid tub; brooder lamp; chicken feeders; 4ft rebar posts; chicken feeders; rubber troughs; cow tie chains. REC AND YARD 1984 200M trike atv • Homemade estate sprayer • Craftsman 48in riding mower w/grass catcher (motor blown) MISC. SHOP AND TOOLS AND MORE • Delta 10in contractor 3Phase 2hp commercial table saw with new motor New cultivator shovels; water pumps; industrial greaser; oxygen/acetylene cart; used tires of various sizes; misc. air seeder hose (1” 2” 5”) upright propane heater; forks; shovels; 11ft x 4in pencil auger w/elec. motor; used doors; vise; misc. bolt cabinet; air hose; tables; Yamaha et 340 snowmobile parts; 16in Chev truck rims w/ centre caps; tow straps; puroxacetylene /oxygen gauges w/hose and cutting tip; 12hp Kohler engine (completely overhauled); tables; heavy tow rope; poly hose; 3hp cast iron water pump; welding helmets; bottom sieve for IHC 915/914 combine (used one season); hyd bin sweep; homemade hyd. press; propane construction heater w/fan; wrenches; water hose; new elevator chains for 914/915 combine; tool boxes; plastic pails; new swather parts for versatile and IHC #75; hyd. cylinders; implement tires; belts and hoses; abs pipe; tow bar; wooden boxes; hammers; axes; sledge hammers; assort. of tools; belt lacing tool and lacing; Poulan chainsaw; NH 495 haybine parts, barrel pumps; grease guns; Big Daddy grain hopper; 300 G fuel tank; 500G fuel tank; old school desks; kids toys; endless belt; beam scale; scythe; used baler belting; galvanized tubs; 5 new grain bin door shoots for steel bin; 100G slip tank w/ hand pump and meter; 100G slip tank w/elec. pump ; 1000G fuel tank w/stand; 250G oval fuel tank w/stand; 300G fuel tank w/stand; old school chairs; new IH combine parts AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Brian has quit farming and selling his equipment. The equipment has been maintained.

Have a look at the haying equipment as it looks real nice.

Gordon and Jeanie Baziniak Auction

AUCTIONEER: Ukrainetz Auction TYPE: Farm Auction LOCATION: Springside, Sk DATE: Saturday, May 4 2019 TIME: 10a.m.

DIRECTIONS: 121 Railway Ave. Springside, SK Contact: Gordon 306-792-2122 MACHINERY Tractors • Case 930 Comfort King tractor, square fender, dsl, 18.4x34 tires, Ezon loader bucket, shows • 5730hrs • Ford 850 tractor (800 Series), 27hp, gas, 3pth, • and showing 4650hrs BUILDINGS 1-1350 Westeel bin, wood floor • 1-1650 Westeel bin, wood floor • 1-2000 Westeel bin, wood floor 1-2000 Westeel bin, wood floor • (all good floors, easy to move, blocks underbins) Wood Shed 16x20, wood floor, easy to move (nice) • Metal garden shed, 8x10ft ACREAGE EQUIPMENT Home-made wood splitter, off tractor, hyd • 8ft Leon Dozer, (adjustable) • Homebuilt 3pth cultivator 3 Bottom 3pth plow • Homebuilt 3pth disc VEHICLE 1995 Dodge Ram ½ ton, 2wd, 318 motor, approx. • 240,000kms • Sask Plated GARDEN TRACTORS AND YARD JD 316 garden tractor, 38in cut, hyd drive • tiller • Murray FLT75 18.5hrs Ariens RT 5020 rear tine garden tiller MISC AND SHOP Fanning mill • Tire chains • Lincoln welder, 225ac • Shelving tools, wrenches, hyd jack, floor jacks, • hyd hoses, oil, ext cords • Garden trailer • Elect. motor, press drill, table saw, pressure • washer, band saw, home-built engine hoist, load • binders, chop saw, chains, chain link fence • Small grain crusher • Also some household furniture and kitchen, • knitting material and more.

TERMS OF SALE: PAYMENT IN FULL DAY OF SALE. We have tried to describe the equipment as accurately as possible and No Warranty or Guarantee is expressed or implied. This sale bill is only a guide. The Auctioneer is not responsible for advertising in accordance or description, loss or accident at the sale. ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS, ALL SALES FINAL. THE AUCTIONEER IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ADDITIONS OR DELETIONS AFTER THE ADVERTISING IS DISTRIBUTED.

UKRAINETZ AUCTIONEERING

Box 17, Insinger, Sask. S0A 1L0 — Phone 306-647-2661 PL#310056 121 Railway Ave., Springside, Sask. — Phone 306-782-0787 — Cell 306-621-8051

KARLA’S AUCTION HOUSE

Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listing & pictures.

License No. 915851 We want to thank these people for choosing Ukrainetz because we do.

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S D E I F I S S A L C IINN TTHHEE CLASSIFIEDS T I IT

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13 306-782-2465

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includes GST

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Call 306-782-2465 to to advertise advertise Call

• It was Isaac Asimov, professor of biochemistry and beloved Grand Master of science fiction, who made the following sage observation: “There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there always has been.

The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that ‘my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge.’”

• According to the U.S. Department of

RANCHERO SHEPHERD’S PIE •8 ounces extra-lean ground turkey or beef •1/2 cup chunky salsa •1 cup (one 8-ounce can) tomato sauce •Brown sugar substitute to equal 1 tablespoon brown sugar •2 cups (one 16-ounce can) French-cut green beans, rinsed and drained •3/4 cup shredded reduced-fat cheddar cheese

Agriculture, if you’re like the average American, you drink 22.7 gallons of coffee every year. The surprising thing about that statistic isn’t how much it is, though — it’s how little.

It seems that in the 1940s, Americans were drinking twice that amount of java.

• You might be surprised to learn that gravity makes you shorter. It’s true; gravity compresses your spine — in a weightless environment, you would be 2 to 3 inches taller than you are here on Earth.

• George W. Church, the •2 cups water •2 cups instant potato flakes •1/3 cup nonfat dry milk powder •3/4 cup plain fat-free yogurt •1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes •1 teaspoon chili seasoning •1/4 teaspoon black pepper Heat oven to 375 F. Spray an 8-by-8-inch baking dish with olive oil-flavored cooking spray.

In a large skillet sprayed with olive oilflavored cooking spray, brown meat. Stir in salsa, tomato sauce and brown sugar substitute. Add green beans and half of cheddar cheese. Mix well

founder of Church’s Fried Chicken, didn’t actually enter the restaurant business until after he retired.

In his first career, Church ran a chicken hatchery and sold incubators.

• Those who study such things say that 1 percent of the world’s lizard species have no males. The females reproduce by parthenogenesis, which produces offspring that are clones of their mothers.

• Before Charlton Heston became a famous actor, he earned cash by serving as an artists’ model — and posed in the nude.

Thought for the Day: “Mistakes are a part of being human. Appreciate your mistakes for what they are: precious life lessons that can only be learned the hard way.

Unless it’s a fatal mistake, which, at least, others can learn from.” — Al Franken to combine. Spread mixture evenly into prepared baking dish.

In a medium saucepan, bring water to boil.

Remove from heat. Stir in potato flakes and dry milk powder. Add yogurt, parsley flakes, chili seasoning, black pepper and remaining cheddar cheese. Mix gently to combine. Spread potato mixture evenly over meat mixture.

Bake for 25 to 30 minutes. Place baking dish on wire rack and let set for 5 minutes. Divide into 6 servings.

• Each serving equals: 209 calories, 5g fat, 16g protein, 25g carb., 358mg sodium, 2g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2 Meat, 1-1/2 Vegetable, 1 Starch.

In InPrint Print && Online Online www.yorktonthisweek.com

www.yorktonthisweek.com

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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CONCRETE

HEARING SERVICES

GARDENING

SKINNER GARDEN CLASSICS Manufacturing quality precast concrete products in Southern Saskatchewan since 1977.

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

www.sviprecast.com 306-842-5854

CONCRETE Garage pads Shop Floors Basement Floors Drive/side/patio Prep Place & Finish

Phone 521-1409 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICIAL FLATWORK

“Your ears deserve an audiologist” 18-1st Avenue North Yorkton, Sask.

306-782-1793

Home of Quality Prairie Hardy Plants

•Perennials •Shrubs •Trees •Fruit Trees •Roses

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

www.yorktonhearing.com

YorktonHearing_2x28.a27_R0011656736.indd • prod2/kj • business directory • full color • mp Feb8,15,22/19 - Dec. 27/19 • deanna

BOOK YOUR SPACE

sales@yorktonthisweek.com 306-782-2465

417 Sully Ave. Yorkton, SK Box 366 S3N 2W1 Phone 306-782-6610 Fax 306-783-0973 email: skinnergardenclassics@sasktel.net

SkinnerGarden2x28.g28_R0011665451.indd CABINETRY 2x28L (4c) Proof sandy mp mar1,8,15,22,29,apr5,12,19,26,may3,10,17,24,j une7,14,21,28/19

GOEBEL’S CABINETS

JEFF GOEBEL

Phone: 306.896.2635 FAX : 306.896.2625 EMAIL: jkgoebel@sasktel.net

This Week Marketplace | March 29, 2019

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RAMA • P/U Box (Co-op Hardware) RHEIN • P/U Box (P.O.) ROBLIN • Bargain Shop • Mitchell’s Drugs • Roblin & Dist. Hosp.

• Subway ROCANVILLE • Ken’s New Fortune Inn • Hiway #8 Gas Bar ROKEBY • Rokeby Post Office ROSE VALLEY • P/U Box Tri-Line Agencies • Wally’s Service RUSSELL • Russell Video • P/U Box (Suds Shoppe) • Co-op Gas Bar • A&W SALTCOATS • P/U Box (Simmons) • Esso Gas Station SHEHO • Sebulsky’s Laundromat • P/U Box (Sheho Post Office) SINTALUTA • Co-op Service SPRINGSIDE • P/U Box (Wink’s Fine Foods) • DB Box Springside Agencies • DB Seniors Centre • DB Springside Comm.

Centre SPY HILL • Spy HIll Grocery • Double D Bar & Grill ST. LAZARE • P/U Box by SuperBox STENEN • P/U Box (Post Office) STOCKHOLM • Stockholm Lucky Dollar • Stockholm Co-op • Last Chance Cafe STURGIS • Gateway Co-op • Sturgis Service • P/U Box (Library) SWAN RIVER • Timberland Inn • Skyline Motel &

Restaurant • Westwood Inn • Windsor Service • Co-op Service • Fas Gas • Extra Foods Gas Bar • Subway • Scales Drug Store TANTALLON • Tantallon Co-op THEODORE • Motor Hotel • P/U Box (J’s Variety) • Co-op Service TOGO • Silver Thread TUFFNELL • North Side #16 by Tower VEREGIN • P/U Box (Veregin Co-op) • Old School WADENA • XTR • Wadena Cafe • P/U Box (Library) • B&D Esso (Hwy #5 W.) • Wen’s Family Restaurant WALDRON • P/U Box WAPELLA • CD Fine Foods WAWOTA • C Store & Gas Bar • Wallin’s Bigway WELWYN • Franks WHITEWOOD • Can Am Travel Stop • Whitewood Inn • Co-op Home & Agro • Archie’s Diner WILLOWBROOK • P/U Box WINDTHORST • Windthorst Fine Foods WOLSELEY • Weird Willie’s • Wolseley Co-op WROXTON • Wroxton Post Office WYNYARD • Southshore Motors • Wynyard Hotel • Esso • Co-op C Store YORKTON • 7 Eleven West

• Pharmasave • 7 Eleven East • Co-op C Store • Yorke Inn • Peavey Mart • Bus Depot • Loaf & Jug 2012 • Superstore • Superstore Gas • Young’s Plant World • Super C & Gas • Fas Gas Plus • Kahkewistahaw Petro Can • Foundation Gift Shop (Hospital) • Co-op Marketplace • Comfort Inn & Suites • Heartland Fuels (Zig’s) • Key Chev Cadillac Ltd. • Redwood Inn • Touch of Asia Buffet • Yorkton Toyota • The Great Canadian Oil Change • Countryside Motors • Tourism Yorkton • Yorkton Co-op Agro Centre • Ramada Inn • Heartland Livestock • Mac’s Convenience Store • Marks Work Wearhouse • Palliser Way C Store & Gas Bar • Yorkton Small Engine • Days Inn & Suites • Maple Farm • Haas • Yorkton This Week P/U Box • Parkland Mall • PK Bingo • Save-On Foods SEASONAL RESORTS • Asessippi Concession & L.E.T.’s Mini Golf • Parkland Resort (Burgis Beach) • Bird’s Point • West End Resort Store (Round Lake) • Whitesand Regional Park • Sunset Beach • Ricker’s Campground • Crystal Lake Golf Clubhouse • Gitko General Store

For more information call our Circulation Office at 306-782-2465 Yorkton_This_Week_6x222.nil_R0011356202.indd f/c MP dec 30/16 bill

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March 29, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

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