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Playing with reptiles
It was standing room only as the Sask Reptile Show made a stop bringing with them animals that originated from places in Africa, Asia, Australia and North and South America. See story and photos on Page A2.
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A2
August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Reptiles play to full house at library By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Yorkton Public Library was packed with excited youngsters and their parents and friends last Wednesday morning in expectation of seeing a variety of critters not typically seen in these parts. It was standing room only as the Sask Reptile Show made a stop bringing with them animals that originated from places in Africa, Asia, Australia and North and South America. The animals which were part of the show included a gecko, rose-hair tarantula, milk snake, red-eared slider turtle, bearded-dragon lizard, a python, and tortoises. In addition to providing those in attendance with a chance to get up close to some of the animals, Wrangler Elisa, a rehabilitator, educator, and speaker, provided insights into the animals, such as were they originated, and what their diet is. At the show’s website it notes Elisa “has worked with exotics since she was 14-years-old; caring for all types of exotics from camels to lions. When choosing a field to focus on she often found reptiles to be the most misunderstood by soci-
ety. Her mission is to create a sparked interest in animals and help conservation through education.” The show originates with a reptile rescue in the province. It has rescued and rehabilitated over 300 reptiles in the past five-years. You can learn more about the show at www.saskreptileshow.ca
Not everyone likes spiders, snakes and lizards, but they were certainly popular visitors to Yorkton Public Library where a packed room of youth and their parents listened to a talk about the animals, and then had an opportunity to get up close to them.
‘Bigs’ fishing fun
9
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton and Area were very pleased to be invited to bring three groups to the Lions Wilderness Experience Camp this year. The camp is for anyone, of any age and any ability, who has special needs and varying ability. The camp runs for two weeks starting the
Monday after the August long weekend at the Northern Lights Lodge on Hanson Lake and groups attend for three night sessions. The local Bigs organization took nine individuals from Aug. 12 to 15. The Bigs group thanked the Yorkton Lions Club for sponsoring two cabins
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and the Esterhazy Lions Club for sponsoring one cabin. Comments from the campers included ‘best time of my life’, ‘so awesome to get to go fishing’, ‘I want to stay,’ ‘I would never of gotten to do this any other way’, and ‘I so appreciate it’. This is a life changing opportunity thanks to the Lions who help make it possible especially Ken, Gord, Gary, Glenn and Doug our boat drivers and helpers. Thanks to everyone for making a difference in so many peoples lives. Submitted by Irma Van De Bon-Nicol
Owned and operated by: The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp. Publisher/ Advertising Manager: John Bauman Editor: Calvin Daniels Production Manager: Debbie Barr Mailroom Manager Jim Kinaschuk Advertising Sales: Sandy Kerr Andrea Wilson-Henry Dougal Todd Classified Sales: Deanna Brown Accounts Payable: Julianne Thom
Phone: 306-782-2465 Fax: 306-786-1898 e-mail: editorial@yorkton thisweek.com 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 1B9 MP-Ownership_1x65.nil_ R0011511700.indd
This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
IN BRIEF 1976 - 1977
A3
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After 42-years, Bredenbury Cougars reunite On Sunday, August 11th, there was a gathering of “mature” teammates from the Bredenbury Senior Hockey Club (circa. 197677). The get together was held at the Ewen and Shirley Morrison residence in Saltcoats. The players, wives and invited guests came together to renew acquaintances and remember that Cinderella 1976-77 Season when they captured
the Sask. Yellowhead Hockey League (S.Y.H.L.) Championship. Back in the day the S.Y.H.L. was very competitive and entertaining with teams from Saltcoats, Bredenbury, Kamsack, Churchbridge, Rhein, and Langenburg (before the Warriors became dominant). The 76-77 Cougars were a diverse, talented group made up of district fellas including farmers, min-
ers, mounties, blue collar workers and high school kids. The Cougars ended the Regular Season with a 16 and 4 record, good for a second place tie. The team went on to win the League Championship only losing one game through the playoff and final rounds. A total of thirteen of the sixteen living players attended. Two Coaches, the Manager and three players had passed away. Most of the attendees still reside on either side of
the Yellowhead Highway with a couple travelling from Winnipeg and a couple from Saskatoon. Many “war stories” were exchanged with very few embellishments. Following a BBQ complete with tasty salads and desserts, the old teammates lined up with the original S.Y.H.L. Cup to the thunder of cell phones clicking. More stories were told around the fire pit and It wasn’t too long after the sun went down
Wotherspoon visits Yorkton for meeting By Cory Carlick Staff Writer Trent Wotherspoon of the NDP visited Yorkton city hall for a series of meetings. The discussions, Wotherspoon says, were productive. They provide valuable feedback to the province on how to better understand the needs of municpalities, making it easier to help. Infrastructure and funding were key discussion points at the meet-
ings. “It’s all about listening to local leaders in municipalities across the province. “We’re making sure we really understand the strengths of our communities, and also some of the challenges in communities that they’re facing. “We got some ideas that are really helpful. So, it’s been a good day of meetings. I know that a key area that is important is infrastructure for funding. This is something we’re
that the “old Cougars” and their Brides began to filter home …but not
before agreeing to another Reunion sooner than later — Submitted
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Please Note: Due to the upcoming Labour Day Holiday, the deadline for Yorkton This Week September 4 issue is Friday, August 30 at 3:00 p.m. Note: Our office will be closed on Monday, September 2, 2019.
Ph. 306-782-2465 e-mail: sales@yorktonthisweek.com YTW_Deadline_6x56.i28_R0011659348.indd prod2/kj/• YTW aug 21,28/19 MP aug 16,23/19 PROOF TO john
A4
August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
A look back at history for youth By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer It was a ‘Blast from the Past’ last week at the Yorkton branch of the Western Development Museum. Running Tuesday through Thursday, the program provided participating youth, ages eight-to-12, with fun activities and hands-on experiences designed to provide a glimpse into pioneer life on the Canadian Prairies. The half dozen youth enrolled spent a busy day Tuesday, including making rope, taking a wagon wide in and around the WDM grounds, playing ‘I
Spy’ as a scavenger hunt through the museum, making perogies and hand carding wool. Wednesday the activities included making a candle, undertaking a heritage-themed ‘Amazing Race’ and doing the preparation for an apple pie, and strawberry jam. Thursday the activities included a family lunch, which included perogies the youth had made earlier, along with hamburgers and corn on the cob. The meal would also include apple pie, and biscuits with strawberry jam, which the youth had helped make Wednesday as part of the program.
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: This morning, I was walking into the drugstore when I heard a small dog frantically barking from a nearby car. I looked in the window and saw a toy poodle rushing back and
forth along the back seat, putting her paws on the closed windows and barking at everyone passing by. The car was not running, so no air conditioning, though it was parked in a shady spot. I rushed inside the store and called for the manager, who contacted the police. They immediately opened the car and rescued the little dog, who was panting heavily. Please let your readers know that leaving your pet inside a locked car, even in
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the shade, can be a death sentence! — Relieved Pet Mom in Maine DEAR RELIEVED: I’m glad this story had a happy ending! Folks, even on a pleasant day with temperatures in the mid-70s, the interior of a car can heat up to life-threatening levels of more than 100 F. That’s even on a cloudy day, or when parked in a shady spot. Even if you leave your pet inside a locked, running car with the air conditioning on, that’s still not acceptable. Your pet will be very anxious without you present, and anything might happen while you’re away. If you want to take your pet with you, make sure the places you go will welcome pets inside. (Your pet should be well-trained and responsive to your commands, and not aggressive to other dogs.) Or, have a friend come along and sit in the running car with your dog or walk them in a nearby grassy area or park while you shop. Otherwise, leave pets at home. The risk is not worth it. Send your questions, comments or tips to ask@ pawscorner.com.
This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
Local lacrosse players headed to B.C. By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Saskatchewan will be sending two provincial field lacrosse teams west in search of medals on the upcoming Labor Day weekend. Yorkton and area will be represented on both squads. Joe Laprairie of Regina is the head coach of the 15U team, with Yorkton’s Adam Stewart one of the assistants. “It’s the second year of this coaching staff at Nationals,” said Laprairie. Last year the Saskatchewan team was what Laprairie called a developmental one, but also one that did quite well. “We just finished outside of playing for bronze,” he said, noting they finished fifth. This year the field is down to five teams, and Laprairie said they are hoping to be in the medal mix. “We’re hoping to finish better,” he said, although he added Ontario, and host British Columbia are “heavy favourites as always,” to be on top of the heap. The 23-member 15U team includes players from across the
region, including Logan Halarewich of Melville, Toby Olynyk of Buchanan and Tomas Hauber of Canora, and Colby Johnson of Stockholm. From Yorkton Bennett Upshall is a returnee to the team from 2017, and will wear one of the Captain’s ‘As’. Joshua Johnson of Yorkton is one of the team’s goaltenders, and Ashton Schuster and Daxton Kulcsar are at attack. The 18U team is being coached by Prince Albert’s Javan Bexon. Like Laprairie, Bexon is hoping for better things in Kelowna. “Last year we lost in the bronze medal game to Quebec,” he said. This year he hopes to bring home medals, with only four teams taking part a medal round berth in assured, and again B.C. and Ontario are heavily favoured to meet for gold. So Bexon has his sights set on winning bronze. “We’re hoping to come out with a medal this year,” he said. Bexon said the team certainly looks stronger headed west. “Last year we didn’t have a whole lot of kids tryout for the team,” he said, adding this year numbers “quadrupled.”
A5
As a result the team is stronger. “We’ve got a good group of kids,” he said, adding across the province field lacrosse has stabilized as a program with numbers starting to grow. Jarvis Zawatsky of Yorkton, Seth Rayner of Stenen, Carter Masley of Sturgis, and William Hauber of Canora are the local area players on the team.
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A6
August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Weights in excess of 360 lbs were no problem for Max Boudreau, who made it look easy.
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The Strongman competition took place over the weekend, where the mettle of the best weightlifters in Canada was tested. Max Boudreau was one of the standout competi-
tors at this year’s event, and he took the time to speak to Yorkton This Week about his history with the sport, how it came about for him, and what happens next. “My record is 100 lbs over the marked weight,” Boudreau said as to
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how he so cleanly swept Saturday’s competition. “I just do what I’ve got to do and that’s it. “I’ve been doing this for 10 years. I started out as a bodybuilder, and my friend showed me Strongman and said, ‘Come try Strongman this weekend.’ I’m really
competitive, so every week I was trying to get stronger and stronger. It was fun to see, and it’s just never stopped since then.” Boudreau’s training regimen, as one might expect, is disciplined and intense. “I do bodybuilding throughout the week of
all the main muscles, and strongman events through the weekend to get ready for those shows.” Max already has his eyes on the next chapter of his success. “My next show is nationals, for Canada’s strongest man in September.”
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This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
2016 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4
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August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Pre-Harvest 2019
Crops looking good as harvest starts By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The 2019 Saskatchewan harvest is just starting to ramp up for another year. Despite rain delays in some areas, producers now have over one per cent swathed or ready to straight-cut, and less than one per cent of the 2019 crop combined accord-
ing to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s most recent Crop Report. The five-year (20142018) average is four per cent combined and five per cent swathed or ready to straight-cut. Seventeen per cent of the fall rye, 14 per cent of the winter wheat, three per cent of the field peas and one per cent of the lentils are now
stored in bins. The later start fits with what Jennifer Lindgren is seeing in the Norquay area where she farms with husband Jordan. “Harvest is looking to start a little later than normal because of Mother Nature’s recipe of weather this year,” she told Yorkton This Week/Marketplace. Of course the tim-
Staff Photo by Jim Kinaschuk
ing of harvest can vary depending on locale. Kevin Elmy of Friendly Acres Farms near Saltcoats said harvest in his area looks to be arriving sooner than usual. “Harvest might be earlier than normal,” he said. It will be few days yet before harvest locally is generally under way suggested Scott Shiels with Grain Millers in Yorkton. “Harvest looks poised to begin in general around the end of August which is behind the norm for sure, which means we will need to have a nice long open fall to avoid any quality issues that come along with an early frost,” he said. The Crop Report suggests harvest progress is most advanced in the southeast and southwest regions where one per cent of the crop is now combined. Producers in the central regions and north have less than one per cent of the crop in bins and expect to be harvesting in the coming weeks. But what are farmers expecting when they start to combine grains and oilseeds this year? “I think that we will be looking at average yields on the cereals but most likely we will see slightly
below average on the canola, flax, and pulse crops in our area,” said Shiels. “Quality looks decent,” offered Lindgren, adding that too can be variable as “storms have affected some of the crops with hail damage.” Lindgren said that the crops didn’t get off to an optimal start, but do look good now. “The year started slow with lack of moisture, but it’s looking to now being able to pull off an average crop,” she said. Elmy too said that crops look good, but added no one is thinking bumper crop in 2019. “Quality should be good,” he said, adding “no one is looking for extra bins.” In terms of specific crops Elmy said, “Peas look ok from the road,” but added there are “a lot of thin crops. “Peas and winter cereal harvest should start soon.” It’s generally the same thing Shiels is hearing. “Our customers are generally pretty happy with how their crops look, especially their cereal crops such as oats, wheat and barley,” he said. “The oilseed crops had a much rougher start, but
have improved significantly in the last month.” Of course weather is still a factor. Rainfall last week delayed harvest operations in the southern regions. Rainfall ranged from trace amounts to 82 mm in the Pense area, noted the Crop Report. “Rains now might mess up harvest on later maturing crops,” said Elmy, adding “second growth or late germination may cause some green seed issues.” Provincially, topsoil moisture on cropland is rated as three per cent surplus, 78 per cent adequate, 17 per cent short and two per cent very short. Topsoil moisture on the hay land and pasture is rated as one per cent surplus, 72 per cent adequate, 25 per cent short and two per cent very short. The recent rainfall may cause downgrading and quality issues in pulse crops. Hay yields are below average overall. Estimated average dryland hay yields for the province are 0.9 tons per acre for alfalfa; one ton per acre for alfalfa/bromegrass; 0.8 tons per acre for other tame hay; 0.7 tons per acre for wild hay and 1.8 tons per acre for greenfeed.
Hwy. 10 East, Yorkton Phone 306-783-4566 or 866-600-4566 www.dms.ca • adventure@dms.ca
This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
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Above Liam O’Halloran, Agronomy Manager with Prairie Soil Services, and right, Dan Owen with ATP Nutrition give presentations.
Program looks at maximizing yields The 21st Annual Field of Dreams Academy and ‘Thank-a-Farmer’ was held by Prairie Soil Services on July 25. Along with their partners Lindgren Farms, Bayer Crop Science, ATP Nutrition and Pattison
Agriculture, growers in the local area were given an update on Wheat, Canola and Pea agronomy. The Field of Dreams aims to push production, by targeting yields above and beyond the ‘average’; the partners expect to
drive down their unit cost of production. The demonstration is done on a large scale, with two-quarter sections dedicated to canola and twoquarter sections to wheat. And, new for 2019, onequarter section of peas. By conducting the trials on a grand scale, the results are more representative of a farm operation than a standard test plot, explained Liam O’Halloran with Prairie Soil Services. The project has seen some excellent results and some important lessons have been learned, he said, adding for 2019, yield goals of 120 bushels/acre of wheat and 100 bushels/ acre of canola have been set. “An important part of the venture is the research plots, this year we have replicated trials in the wheat and canola investigating variety, pesticide, and nutrition performance as well as the interaction between specific varieties and inputs,” said O’Halloran. “We also have trials to assess the effect of seeding rate in wheat and seed size in canola.”
The day started with a tradeshow from the Field of Dream sponsors, giving growers the opportunity to discuss varieties, inputs, machinery and technology with the reps. Growers were given a demonstration of Climate FieldView and how gathering information from their field operations combined with digital imagery farmers can gain insights into their farm operation and push their production capabilities. Growers were encouraged to sign up before Aug. 31, to capture this year’s harvest data and take advantage of the one-year free trial. With the rain set in for the afternoon the crop tour was brought inside, Prairie Soil Services agronomists Megan Dick and Liam O’Halloran presented ‘Peas PhD’ an overview of the important agronomic decisions that need to be made to a pea crop to take the yield beyond the average. They also introduced growers to X10 agronomy, Prairie Soil Services full agronomic suite and alignment program to simplify and streamline a farm’s agronomic decisions, focusing on maximizing the return on investment
and helping farmers sustainably grow more. Brittnye Kroeker, Bayer Seed Growth Specialist, presented on Pea Leaf Weevil, a pest that is becoming more prevalent in East Central Saskatchewan, and how seed treatment is vital to get control. Dan Owen of ATP Nutrition gave an overview of the importance of crop nutrition and the essential role it plays at all stages of the season to enable bigger yields. “Unfortunately, the day was too wet to tour the canola varieties plots, instead the product reps
gave informative presentations on the varieties that will be available for 2020, while we witnessed a first of its kind with a video tour of the Falco plots,” said O’Halloran. The day was wrapped up with a fundraising and networking ‘Thank-aFarmer’ dinner with proceeds from the 50/50 as well as a donation from the Field of Dreams project totaling over $7,500 to The Do More Agriculture Foundation, a not-for-profit organization focusing on mental health in agriculture across Canada. — Submitted
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August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Harvest lags behind average by a little
Despite rain delays in some areas, producers now have over one per cent swathed or ready to straight-cut, and less than one per cent of the 2019 crop combined according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Crop Report. The five-year (20142018) average is four per cent combined and five per cent swathed or ready to straight-cut. Seventeen per cent of the fall rye, 14 per cent of the winter wheat, three per cent of the field peas and one per cent of the lentils are now stored in bins.
Harvest progress is most advanced in the southeast and southwest regions where one per cent of the crop is now combined. Producers in the central regions and north have less than one per cent of the crop in bins and expect to be harvesting in the coming weeks. Rainfall last week delayed harvest operations in the southern regions. Rainfall ranged from trace amounts to 82 mm in the Pense area. Provincially, topsoil moisture on cropland is rated as three per cent sur-
plus, 78 per cent adequate, 17 per cent short and two per cent very short. Topsoil moisture on the
hay land and pasture is rated as one per cent surplus, 72 per cent adequate, 25 per cent short and two
per cent very short. The recent rainfall may cause downgrading and quality issues in pulse crops. Hay yields are below average overall. Estimated average dryland hay yields for the province are 0.9 tons per acre for alfalfa; one ton per acre for alfalfa/bromegrass; 0.8 tons per acre for other tame hay; 0.7 tons per acre for wild hay and 1.8 tons per acre for greenfeed. Estimated average irrigated hay yields are 2.4 tons per acre for alfalfa; 2.2 tons per acre for alfalfa/bromegrass; 1.9 tons per
acre for other tame hay; 1.2 tons per acre for wild hay and 3.2 tons per acre for greenfeed. The majority of crop damage this week was from strong winds and localized flooding. Producers are busy hauling bales and grain, getting ready for harvest and desiccating and combining crops. A complete, printable version of the Crop Report is available online at www. saskatchewan.ca/cropreport. Follow the 2019 Crop Report on Twitter at @SKAgriculture.
Crop producers granted extension Farmers form the backbone of rural communities across Canada. They are integral to expanding our middle-class and strengthening our economy. The Government of Canada remains committed to growing Canada’s agricultural sector by ensuring all farmers have the support they need to manage significant risks that threaten the viability of their farms. Agriculture and AgriFood Minister MarieClaude Bibeau announced today that crop producers impacted by recent market disruptions may now be eligible for an additional six months to repay 2018 cash advances under the Advance Payments Program (APP). The Stay of Default,
which covers advances on grains, oilseeds and pulses, will provide additional flexibility to repay advances for farmers that may be facing lower prices, reduced marketing opportunities or a decrease in farm cash income. The decision comes following recent changes made by the Government of Canada to strengthen the APP by increasing the maximum loan limit for all farmers to $1 million and the interestfree portion to $500,000 for canola. The six-month Stay of Default to March 31, 2020, will provide producers with more time to repay their 2018 outstanding advances. The Stay of Default was granted at the request of nine program administra-
tors. The Government of Canada will also continue to pay interest on the interest-free portion of farmers’ outstanding advances until March 31, 2020, for those commodities. Producers who received a 2018 APP advance from any of the nine participating administrators could be eligible for the Stay of Default and are encouraged to contact their respective administrator for more details. Participating administrators are the AgriCommodity Management Association, Alberta Sugar Beet Growers, Alberta Wheat Commission, BC Breeder and Feeder Association, Canadian Canola Growers Association, Manitoba Corn Growers Association
Possibility begins with empowering you.
Quote Our government is working closely with our farmers to meet their needs and is taking many concrete steps to help them deal with the current market turmoil. This Stay of Default will give them more flexibility and the room to maneuver so they can better manage their liquidity. “
The Honourable MarieClaude Bibeau, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food Quick Facts The Advance Payments Program is a financial loan guarantee program that provides producers easy access to credit through cash advances. There was over 21,000 producers who participated in the program in 2018, and the average advance was approximately $118,000. For the 2018 program year, 12,902 grains, oilseed and pulse producers took
Saskatchewan Pulse Growers (SPG) is providing $588,000 in support of lentil genomic research that is focused on improving end-use quality and nutritional traits in lentils. Saskatchewan is the world’s leading producer of lentils and these results will be used to help define the advantages of Saskatchewan grown lentils on the world stage. “SPG’s funding for lentil genome research enabled the sequencing of a high
quality CDC Redberry lentil genome and the phenotyping and genome sequencing of many cultivated and wild lentils from around the world,” says Dave Greenshields, SPG’s Director of Research and Development. “This allowed for the discovery and deployment of new agronomic and end-use traits that will benefit Saskatchewan growers for many years to come.” The University of Saskatchewan’s Dr.
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more than $1.68 billion in advances, representing a 3% increase in the number of grains, oilseed and pulse producers taking advances under the program, and a 6% increase in the value of advances taken in 2017. As of July 31, there has been close to 1,100 new producers who have joined the program in 2019 and there has been approximately 360 producers who have returned to the program after not participating in the last three years.
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Kirsten Bett and Dr. Bert Vandenberg are building on that work with their latest research project “Enhancing the Value of Lentil Variation for Ecosystem Survival”. The research leveraged SPG’s investment with primary funding by Genome Canada for $3.5 million. Additional cofunding partners include the Western Grains Research Foundation, BASF, the University of Saskatchewan, and the Global Institute for Food Security. “SPG has invested over $2.7 million in lentil genomic research that has been undertaken by Dr. Bett and Dr. Vandenberg in recent years,” says Brad Blackwell, Chair of SPG. “Being able to take research conducted on the lentil genome and translate that into a focus on developing lentil traits that are important to endusers is a vital component to ensuring that Canada is viewed as a reliable and quality supplier of pulses around the globe.” 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. For more information, please contact: Rachel Kehrig, Director of Communications & Market Promotion, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers. Cell: (306) 2306488, Email: rkehrig@saskpulse.com Andrea Lauder, Communications Manager, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers. Cell: (306) 2506858, Email: alauder@saskpulse.com
This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
CAUTION Yorkron Concrete 2012 is the ONLY local supplier of redimix concrete that supports LOCAL groups and organizations. We appreciate your support of local businesses!
SEAL YOUR
CONCRETE A concrete driveway represents an investment that is designed to last a lifetime, provided proper procedures are followed.
The average homeowner will not normally be able to install a concrete driveway without expert assistance. It is strongly recommended that a qualified contractor be engaged to ensure a satisfactory job. To provide a quality driveway, the following guidelines should be carefully observed. (Concrete should be placed between April and September. If placed outside this time frame, additional precautions will be necessary)
• SIX STEPS FOR SUCCESS • 1 - DETERMINE THE REQUIRED THICKNESS (MINIMUM) 2 - SITE PREPARATION 3 - PLAN YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR LABOUR AND MATERIAL 4 - ORDER AND PLACE CONCRETE 5 - CURING & SEALING 6 - CONTROL JOINTS
1. DETERMINE THE REQUIRED THICKNESS {MINIMUM)
a) For cars and pick-ups 100 mm b) For light trucks 125 mm c) For occasional heavier trucks 150 mm (placed on competent subgrade)
2. SITE PREPARATION
Concrete can be placed directly on uniform subgrade after removing the topsoil, or on deteriorated asphalt pavement. Excavate or bring to grade as necessary using granular ‘A’ as leveling course (typically 100 mm). a) Make sure subgrade is uniform, well compacted and contains no frozen material. b) Slope away from buildings at 2%. c) Install isolation joints using asphalt impregnated board strips. d) To form driveway, use stiff wood forms kept in position with stakes not more than 1 metre apart. Top of stakes should be flush with, or slightly below the top of form at finished grade [see screeding- section 4(e)]. e) Plan exact position of concrete joints [see part 6] before starting the project and mark the locations on the formwork prior to concrete placement.
3. PLAN YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR LABOUR AND MATERIAL .
a) Concrete: Class C-2; 32 MPa; 0.45 w/cm ratio; 5%-8% air entrainment; 100 mm siUIT_IP (maximum), for all exterior slabs on grade as required by CAN/CSA-A23.1 & OBC using quality proven aggregate. 48 hours advance notice of delivery should be provided. b) For coloured concrete, it is recommended that the colour be integrally mixed with the concrete at the time of batching. Air entrainment (5%-8%) must be measured after the colour has been mixed in. c) Make sure adequate labour is on hand when concrete will be delivered- normally a minimum of 3 persons, but more for larger jobs or when placing on hot, dry days. d) Check list of tools and materials needed: Large roll of plastic sheeting (protection from rain) Wheelbarrows and shovels Water supply for curing and wetting subgrade Long handled bullfloat about 120 mm wide minimum (preferably wood or magnesium for air entrained concrete) Straight rigid board for screeding Vapour retardant Concrete broom for texturing Curing materials (burlap and water or chemical curing compounds).
4. ORDER AND PLACE CONCRETE
a) Dampen the subgrade without leaving freestanding water. Oil the forms before placing concrete. b) A 100 mm slump is adequate for placement. Adding water to increase the slump or workability has a very detrimental effect on both strength and durability of the concrete. c) Distribute concrete using wheelbarrows (or directly from concrete mixer truck if possible); use shovels to bring to rough grade avoiding segregation.
d) Strike off the concrete to finish grade by using a straight board on edge between the formsuse “sawing” motion. Tap forms to consolidate the concrete. e) Screeding: Smooth the surface using the long handled bullfloat (use edging tool to finish edges) - DO NOT USE STEEL TROWELS. f) For final non-slip finish use a concrete broom, burlap drag, magnesium float or impressed mat finish. g) IF PLACING ON A HOT, DRY OR WINDY DAY, TAKE SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS Protect fresh concrete from rapid moisture loss by covering with plastic after screeding to keep surface moist, or use wind screens, fog nozzles, vapour retardants, etc. Be prepared for fast setting during warm weather Protect hardening concrete by curing concrete immediately after final finish h) During cold weather, longer time is required before performing final finish. Do not perform final finish while concrete is still bleeding. NOTE: Improper procedures can result in a poor quality job.
5. CURING AND SEALING
a) For proper curing, moisture must be retained in the slab for an extended period. Curing must start immediately following final finish and is accomplished by using: (i) Curing membranes/compounds, which can be easily rolled or sprayed on as soon as the finishing operations are complete. MAKE SURE THAT THE MANUFACTURERS’ RECOMMENDED DOSAGE AND COVERAGE IS OBSERVED. OR (ii) Wet burlap, soaking hoses, waterproof paper or polyethylene film to keep the surface CONSTANTLY wet for 7 days. Do not place hoses on surface. b) DO NOT APPLY DE-ICERS (e.g. SALT) UNTIL THE CONCRETE HAS GONE THROUGH ITS FIRST WINTER. DO NOT USE AMMONIUM BASED DE-ICERS AT ANY TIME. c) If the concrete is placed in the late part of the year below 5°C, use polyethylene film or other cold weather curing methods. An air drying period of one month after the curing period is required before de-icing salts can be applied. A PENETRATING SEALER can be applied as caution against chloride penetration. d) Under normal conditions the concrete may be sealed with a PENETRATING SEALER according to the recommendations of the manufacturer: (i) After 30 days if a curing membrane has been used (ii) After a period of air drying if water-cured.
6. CONTROL JOINTS
As concrete ages initially, it shrinks’ because of water evaporation and cooling of the concrete. CRACKS will occur at random locations unless they are controlled in a pre-determined manner. a) Control joints (preferably sawn) shall be: (i) Cut as soon as possible without pulling the aggregate out, usually within 4 to 12 hours after concrete has been placed (can be much longer in cold weather). (ii) Cut 1/4 the thickness of the slab - this is the minimum depth. (iii) Not more than 3 m apart for 100 mm thick slab, 4 m apart for 125 mm slabs, and 4.5 m apart for 150 mm or thicker slabs. (iv) Control joints should be cut in a square pattern.
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Corner of York Road and Hwy. 9 www.yorktonconcrete.com
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August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
An opportunity to help the Yorkton Terriers with a fundraising effort also provided an opportunity to showcase Kubota haying equipment.
Kubota Hay Day helps Terrier fundraiser By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Weather delayed things a day but Kubota Hay Day was finally held Thursday afternoon. While the day was an opportunity for people to get a hands-on look at Kubota haying equipment at work in the field, there was also another reason for the equipment rolling across the field. Logan Stevens, the local Kubota dealership, used the demonstration to cut, rake and bale hay that will be sold as a fundraiser for the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League Yorkton Terriers. Jason Popowich, general manager at Logan Stevens explained that the Terriers have 170-acres of hay to harvest, about 90-acres on land provided by the City of Yorkton, and the remainder on land owned by Vern Brown. “Last year they sold 320 bales,” said Popowich, adding that was about $20,000 in sales. “That’s a really good fundraiser.” By volunteering to do some of the field work, 90-acres this year,
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Football League and major junior hockey, and working with the Terriers follows that trend.
“It’s down to the grassroots, and giving back to the community,” said Popowich.
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This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
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Regenerative agriculture for Richards By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Building the soil and reducing inputs is all part of what Garry Richards of Bangor terms regenerative-agriculture. Wednesday Richards shared some of his thoughts on how to achieve the dual goals with those attending a field day held in the Bangor area. The day was arranged by Sask Organics and called ‘Covering Our Tracks’ focusing in the benefits of grazing with, or without owning livestock. Garry, his wife Lynn, and their three children Rebekah, Evan, and Caroline have a mixed grain and cattle farm. They came back to Garry’s family’s farm in 2000. At that time Garry was a pharmacist, Lynn was a nurse, and Richards said in the first few years it was farming simply to determine whether or not the farm would be viable without long-term subsidies from off-farm income. The farm was a straight grain operation in 2000, but beef cattle were added in 2002. Then things changed as 15 years ago Richards said they took a holistic management course. The course changed how they looked at the farm, getting them thinking about things such as the natural water and nutrient cycles of the soil. Coming
Garry Richards of Bangor, right, was a speaker at a recent event in his area. to better understand the natural cycles began the process of changing how they farmed. “In 2009 they started growing cover crop cocktails in an effort to become more sustainable,” noted the field day bio on the Richards. “One of their goals was to measure the changes they were making in the soil as a result of their regenerative management, so they now have lots of data on what is happening in their soil and are involved in a number of projects looking at soil health. They strive to integrate the cattle and grain enterprises on their farm to achieve healthy land, healthy people, and healthy profits.” Richards said a key to the change was meeting Gabe Brown one of pioneers of the current soil health movement.
“I got to know him. He’s a great mentor,” said Richards. But change without quantifiable results doesn’t mean a lot, admitted Richards who said as a pharmacist he wanted hard data “to see what kind of progress we’ve made,” he said. While much of what Richards does follows practices that would be used by full organic producers, he is not fully organic, remaining willing to fertilizer or spray weeds on his 4200-acre farm, but only as a last resort. “We’ve tried to minimize our chemical use, and we don’t use fungicides,” he said. It’s a case of protecting the bugs in the soil. “We do everything we can to make the microbes happy because they work
Garry Richards of Bangor, centre, talks about building soils with some of those at the recent field day. for free and they work every day,” he said. Still Richards said the farm is a no-till zone. “I’m anti-tillage,” he said, adding tillage can have a negative effect on the soil in terms of its natural processes. But weeds do need to be addressed. Richards said he probably has eight different approaches to dealing with weeds with tillage number nine on the list, and herbicides number 10. “I think weeds are a symptom of a deeper problem,” said Richards.
A favoured approach to dealing with weeds is to plant a diverse cover crop, which can be grazed, and after couple of years feeding cows can be direct seeded in with a disc drill to take a crop. Richards admitted having 500 cows and 150 yearlings grazing “gives us options,” in terms of crop and weed management. The key to a cover crop is having a mix of broadleaf and grass species, said Richards, adding that mimics what nature produces. He said he has found if you grow a grass
crop, that would include cereal grains, nature will grow broadleaf weeds to balance things. If you grow a broadleaf crop, such as canola, grass weeds such as wild oats tend to flourish. “Nature wants diversity,” he said. “... Diversity is the key. It’s the spice of life for soil, or for us.” It’s not a perfect solution, admitted Richards. “You’ve got to get a little used to weeds,” he said, adding it’s a case of coming to an understanding of “what’s acceptable.”
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A14
August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Grum
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This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
mpy’s
A15
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A16
August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
4H club focuses on field crops
The Norquay 4H Crops Club did its crop tour recently. Each member has a minimum of five-acres that they rent from their parents. Through the season they learn about the soil, weeds, and the crop; what the crop needs and how to take care of it.
They also learn about the different equipment used. The members do scouting every couple of weeks and keep records of rainfall and anything else that ‘Mother Nature’ throws their way. The field tour day was a fun day where all the members tour each other’s
field, where they give a presentation on their crop. They are also judged on the presentation including knowledge of their crop and its end uses. “It is amazing to see how proud each member was to talk about their crop and show it to the other members,” said Jennifer Lindgren one of the event
organizers. “True farmers in the making.” After harvest they will learn about sampling and marketing. The 4H members will present their final project that includes their harvest results at an Achievement Day in October. — Submitted
A Norquay area 4H club focuses on educating members regarding locally grown crops.
For all your Harvest Agro and Fuel needs, trust Prairie Co-op sells Westfield and Meridian grain augers & Westeel and Meridian bins
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This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
Keith Buckingham, right, was part of a ‘Covering Our Tracks’ field tour.
Cattle help Buckingham build soil By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Running cattle can help agricultural producers build their soil. That was the focus of a field day held in the Bangor area this week. The day was arranged by Sask Organics and called ‘Covering Our Tracks’ focusing on the benefits of grazing with, or without owning livestock. The day started with a visit to the family farm of Keith Buckingham, where those attending had an up-close look at fencing demonstrations, moving of cattle, custom grazing options, and cropping in 2019 on two fields – one of which was cover crops and one of which was summer fallow the year before. Keith and Emily Buckingham and their two daughters moved from Admiral, SK to south of Yorkton in 2016 and started the transition process the same year. They utilize livestock and cover crops to build soil health along with intercropping to help control weeds on crop land. The Buckingham’s are of the belief that all land should have grazing livestock to be part of a healthy ecosystem. As a result Buckingham runs a herd of about 150 cows, and then custom grazes for other producers, meaning much of the land he owns or leases is dedicated to grazing for cattle. He explained he uses a rather intensive grazing system where cattle are allowed access to limited acres, graze it and are then moved to a fresh paddock every two or three days. Normally an area of pasture is grazed twice a year, although in some cases Buckingham said a third grazing may be possible. The key is not to get too large an area for the number of cattle in a pasture. “The larger and nar-
rower (a pasture is) the more they trample moving up and back,” said Buckingham. Water is also a key consideration. “You can have all the forage in the world but if you don’t have clean water ... “ said Buckingham. Buckingham said he’d reduce the paddocks to a half-acre in an ideal world, but added “I don’t have enough time to move them two or three times a day.” At the same time Buckingham said he has to keep the cattle well-fed so he can’t over graze. As a custom grazer he noted, “If you’re not doing a good job of keeping them (the cattle) full, they’re not coming back.” When it comes to pasture Buckingham uses a variety of options, sometimes growing oats which can be grazed, silaged or even harvested depending on the needs of the cattle. Other times Buckingham plants a diverse forage mixture which can include alfalfa, brome and orchard grass as examples. With the varied pastures, including native grassland, Buckingham looks to maximize the time the cows spend fending for themselves. This year some cows went to pasture April 23, although they were supplemented by stockpiled green feed and bales initially. The cows were allowed to graze the first day in a paddock taking what there was, and the second day were given additional feed. “The majority of the cow herd was out in May,” he added. Last year the cows grazed until mid-January, although again they were supplemented in the latter weeks with some oats for added energy. “We shoot for 200days of the year (on pasture), if not more,” said Buckingham. Buckingham said he
also looks to match the cows he owns to the plan for grazing, preferring 1100 to 1200 pound animals. “My cows know I don’t love them, they have to go out and get something to eat,” he said, adding bigger cows do eat more. Buckingham noted much of his land is sandy and he has looked to build it through his farm practices. “Cover crops and grazing can build soil quite fast,” he said. Some of the cash crops they grow are oats, peas, barley, lentils, and flax. In terms of cash crops Buckingham devotes about 500-acres annually, often inter-crops his fields. This year he has a field where lentils and flax are being grown together. He planted 30 pounds of flax per acre, with 60 pounds of lentils. The crop will be harvested, and then separate the two crops for sale. The companion cropping is a way to diversify the types of plants in a field which is good for soil health, and in terms of weed competition. Buckingham said growing two species together “is huge for keeping fields clean (less weeds).”
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A18
August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Visitors may mean export sales in future
By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer TA Foods in Yorkton hosted a tour of 65 visitors from China, Japan, the Philippines and Vietnam Friday. The tour was arranged through the Saskatchewan Trade & Export Partnership, explained Mike Popowich, owner at TA Foods, and they were happy to host the delegation. “We’ve been part of STEP for a long time. It’s one of the key trade organizations to be part of,” he said. Yi Zeng, Senior Director, Asia with STEP
said bringing the group to Yorkton was a natural in terms of promoting agricultural processing in the province. “Yorkton is one of the largest food processing areas (in Saskatchewan),” he said, noting that in addition to TA Foods there are other processors such as Grain Millers, the Richardson canola crusher and Harvest Meat. “It shows our visitors how we are dedicated to our processing.” Zeng said they had hoped to stop at other facilities in the city, but the size of the tour group made that impossible
based on having enough safety gear and other plant access requirements. The tour was a follow-up to the delegates attending the Saskatchewan Asia Trade Conference in Regina Tuesday to Thursday of this week. Popowich noted that TA Foods has been part of the trade conference through the years, even presenting two years ago as a speaker focused on the flax sector in Canada. Zeng said both the conference in Regina, and the visit to TA Foods are efforts “to help Saskatchewan businesses doing business (in Asia).” Popowich said among
those on the tour there were individuals representing companies they have done business with in the past, but they had not visited the plant before. He said having that faceto-face interaction to solidify an existing relationship has to be beneficial. Having delegates in the province, where they can visit farms and processes is a way to promote the
quality of Saskatchewan agriculture. “They see the quality ... all the way from field to product,” said Popowich. Popowich said while Canadian producers can be competitive on the price side, “It is quality that sets us apart.” As it stands TA Foods does about 30 per cent of its business in Asia, and Popowich sees poten-
tial to grow that, so making connections through events such as the STEP Conference and tour is important. “Asia is definitely one of our growth areas,” he said, adding that while there are some added “difficulties to access” those markets, Japan, Taiwan and South Korea are markets they see expansion of sales being reasonable.
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A19
Banga’s Clydesdales do well in Nipawin By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Banga’s Clydesdales of Canora had an excellent showing at the recent Nipawin Fair.
Best of Show. Banga’s Clydes also won purebred mares’ team (with Reba and ‘Banga’s Fancy’) and then the team went on to win Champion Team.
Reba, with Linda Banga at the reins, won the ladies cart. Ty Banga was fourth in showmanship, and third in junior cart.
“There was a full barn of horses,” said Linda Banga. “Every single stall was used.” With a full stable heavy horse judge Crystal Fenton had some tough decisions to make. On the mare side of things Grand Champion came to Banga’s Clydesdales with ‘Banga’s Reba ‘, as well as Reserve Champion Mare with ‘Banga’s Keeva.’ Reba went on to be Best Clydesdale on the grounds and then proceeded to be chosen
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Banga’s Clydesdales of Canora recently attended the Nipawin Fair and did well with their horses. — Submitted Photos
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A20
August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Local youth attend Hereford Bonanza The 2019 National Junior Hereford Show also known as Bonanza, was held July 30 to Aug. 3, in Weyburn. This show is open to youth across Canada who are members of the Canadian Junior Hereford Association. Bonanza is held annually, each time in a different province. It was Saskatchewan’s turn this year to host the 40th anniversary of the show. The barns were full this year with 180 participants and 270 purebred and commercial Hereford cattle. Juniors range in age from 5 to 21 years. Six youth from the Parkland area brought cattle to the show: Kenzie and Ty Airriess of Wadena, SK. Codee, Jessee and Kenzee Kopelchuk of Canora, SK and Jillian Just of Yorkton, SK. Each day started about 6 am with the animals being fed, watered, washed and groomed in preparations for the days’ events. As this is a youth show, parental help is limited to helping feed, water and lead animals only as an
Jillian Just of Yorkton in a showmanship class. assistant, the daily care, preparation and showing of the animals is the responsibility of the junior members. What a learning experience this is. The juniors relish these chores and do so without complaint. Each day ends
after 8pm when evening chores are done, supper finished and daily awards handed out. The focus of this show is the exhibition of the animals these juniors have brought to the show but there is so much more as
The Hereford Bonanza Show held in Weyburn attracted local participants including Kenzie Airries of Wadena, above, helped by Morgan Heidecker of Middle Lake. well. There were classes for Hereford specific photography, artwork and literature. Juniors may compete in public speaking events, individual and team judging of pens of cattle then giving oral reasons of how they would place the cattle in a class. Individual and team grooming where juniors show off their skills in fitting cattle for the show ring. Showmanship classes where they are judged not on the animal but how they show that animal. Each evening after supper there were mixer events that gave the juniors a chance to get to know each other. Some hi-lights of the show for our Parkland Juniors included;
4th place PeeWee Showmanship 3rd place Little League Grooming 3rd in Class with his yearling heifer Felicia Jillian Just: 2nd place Senior Team Grooming 3rd in class with her yearling heifer 3rd in class with her yearling bull
This show was a spectacular success and a great thankyou to all the sponsors, organizers, judges and volunteers of the show. The show barns are now empty with the juniors and cattle back home. Preparations are already being made to attend the 2020 Bonanza in Brandon, Manitoba next summer. — Submitted by Kristina Just
Kenzie Airriess: 2nd place PeeWee Individual Grooming 2nd place Little League Grooming 4th in class with her yearling heifer Sparkle Ty Airriess:
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This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
A21
Staff Photos by Cory Carlick
Invitational races held at Yellowhead The Parkland Racing Association and the Yellowhead International Speedway held invitational race weekend. On Saturday, Aug. 17, the races were sponsored by RP Automotive and Canadian Diesel Power Trucks and was the third leg of the RP automotive Canadian mini circuit.
Mini stock/thunder
Heat 1 1ST: 11 Craig Allan 2ND: 21 Hugh Borland 3RD: 88 Damian Chernyk Heat 2 1ST: 88 Damian Chernyk 2ND: 62 Dylan Chernyk 3RD: 11 Craig Allan Feature 1ST: 11 Craig Allan 2ND: 88 Damian Chernyk 3RD: 62 Dylan Chernyk
Hobby stock
Heat 1A 1ST: 26 Tyler Rosenthal 2ND: 99 Austin Ashdown 3RD: 55h Mike Hudson Heat 1B 1ST: 09 Ashley Ashdown 2ND: 47 Curtis Rosenthal 3RD: 76 Denise Sharp Heat 1C 1ST: 7h Richard Hiebert 2ND: 9 Blair Hanson 3RD: 44 Jen Atkings Heat 2A 1ST: 26 Tyler Rosenthal 2ND: 99 Austin Ashdown 3RD: 28 Darren Frampton Heat 2B 1ST: D1 Adrian Dickie 2ND: 76 Denise Sharp 3RD: 09 Ashley Ashdown Heat 2C 1ST: 7h Richard Hiebert 2ND: 20c Tyler Carter 3RD: 22 Kelly Price Feature 1ST: 7h Richard Hiebert 2ND: 9 Blair Hanson 3RD: 09 Ashley Ashdown
Street stock
Heat 1A 1ST: 5k Stefan Klym 2ND: 46m Geoff Mann 3RD: 44 Ryan Atkings
Heat 1B 1ST: 88 Trevor Monk 2ND: 43 Kelly Bauman 3RD: 70 Marty Sharp Heat 2A 1ST: 44 Ryan Atkings 2ND: 66 Tyler Holian 3RD: 17 James Hansen Heat 2B 1ST: 43 Kelly Bauman 2ND: 46 Ryan Johnston 3RD: 88 Trevor Monk Feature 1ST: 5k Stefan Klym 2ND: 44 Ryan Atkings 3RD: 46m Geoff Mann Modified Heat 1A 1ST: 66 Kelly Bauman 2ND: 46 Jason Duclos 3RD: 03 Coty Smith Heat 1B 1ST: 4h Grant Hall 2ND: 5d Destiny Klym 3RD: 59 Rick Galuschuk Heat 2A 1ST: 66 Kelly Bauman 2ND: 46 Jason Duclos 3RD: 03 Coty Smith Heat 2B 1ST: 5d Destiny Klym 2ND: 4h Grant Hall 3RD: 59 Rick Galuschuk Feature 1ST: 4h Grant Hall 2ND: 66 Kelly Bauman 3RD: 5d Destiny Klym
Heat 1C 1ST: 44 Jen Atkings 2ND: 47 Curtis Rosenthal 3RD: 20c Tyler Carter Heat 2A 1ST: 10k Brandon Kalechyn 2ND: 99 Austin Ashdown 3RD: 28 Darren Frampton Heat 2B 1ST: 7h Richard Hiebert 2ND: 26 Tyler Rosenthal 3RD: 09 Ashley Ashdown Heat 2C 1ST: 44 Jen Atkings 2ND: 9 Blair Hanson 3RD: 20c Tyler Carter Feature 1ST: 7h Richard Hiebert 2ND: 44 Jen Atkings 3RD: 9 Blair Hanson
Street stock
Heat 1A 1ST: 5k Stefan Klym 2ND: 44 Ryan Atkings 3RD: 43 Rod Pickering Heat 1B 1ST: 46m Geoff Mann 2ND: 17 James Hansen 3RD: 46 Ryan Johnston Heat 2A 1ST: 5k Stefan Klym 2ND: 88 Trevor Monk 3RD: 44 Ryan Atkings Heat 2B 1ST: 70 Marty Sharp 2ND: 66 Tyler Holian 3RD: 46 Ryan Johnston Feature 1ST: 5k Stefan Klym 2ND: 44 Ryan Atkings 3RD: 46m Geoff Mann
Bauman 2ND: 5d Destiny Klym 3RD: 29 Brice Dahlin
coming out to our annual invitational race weekend.
Heat 2A 1ST: 4h Grant Hall 2ND: 46 Jason Duclos 3RD: 03 Coty Smith
They would also like to thank all our fans for coming out in the cooler weather to cheer on the action on the track. A HUGE thank you to all the volunteers responsible for the track preparation, grounds maintenance, concession, beer gardens and race day officials for the success of the weekend!!
Modified
The Parkland Racing Association and the Yellowhead International Speedway would like to thank all of our racers for
Heat 1A 1ST: 46 Jason Duclos 2ND: 4h Grant Hall 3RD: 59 Rick Galuschuk Heat 1B 1ST: 66 Kelly
Heat 2B 1ST: 66 Kelly Bauman 2ND: 5d Destiny Klym 3RD: 48 Stu Bauman Feature 1ST: 66 Kelly Bauman 2ND: 4h Grant Hall 3RD: 46 Jason Duclos Mechanics race was won by the 26 hobby stock car driven by Rodney Rosenthal.
Next race day is another two day event on Sept. 7 and 8 at 2pm both days sponsored by Sharp Automotive Repair and Yorkton Hearing Services. — Submitted
Results for Sunday August 18 Mini stock/thunder
Heat 1 1ST: 88 Damian Chernyk 2ND: 11 Craig Allan 3RD: 21 Hugh Borland Heat 2 1ST: 88 Damian Chernyk 2ND: 11 Craig Allan 3RD: 21 Hugh Borland Feature 1ST: 88 Damian Chernyk 2ND: 21 Hugh Borland 3RD: 11 Craig Allan
Hobby stock
Heat 1A 1ST: 55h Mike Hudson 2ND: 99 Austin Ashdown 3RD: 10k Brandon Kalechyn Heat 1B 1ST: 7h Richard Hiebert 2ND: 26 Tyler Rosenthal 3RD: 09 Ashley Ashdown
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The family of the late Kirk Neibrandt wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the numerous cards of sympathy, flowers, gifts of food, the generous donation Education Trust Fund, visits, phone calls and support from relatives and friends following the loss of my husband and our father. Thank you to the Doctors, Nursing Staff of ICU and 1st West, Home Care Treatment Nurses and Palliative Care of the Yorkton Regional Health Centre. The Doctors and Nurses of the Allan Blair Cancer Centre, Regina, Regina General Hospital and the Foothills Hospital, In Loving Memory of Calgary, Alberta, for their care of Kirk. A special thank you to Dr. vanMay Heerden and staff and 18,1950 - August 20,Louck’s 2016 Pharmacy also.remain We also wish to Those we love with us express our thanks to Vern and For love itself lives on staff at Christie’s Funeral Home for Cherished memories never fade their professional service, Pastor because onefor loved is gone the serDan Moeller officiating Those we loved never befor more vice, Jackie Guycan - soloist, her than a thought special songs, apart the Rhein Lion’s Club forlong theasuse hall and For as thereofis the a memory, the many people they live on in our who heartshelped with set up of hall, lunch and clean your Loving & family up. - Thank youwife to Shirley everyone who shared with us and our families, Kirk’s Celebration of Life on August 15, 2012. Your support was overwhelming. “You can shed tears that he is gone, or you can smile because he lived; Smile, open your eyes, love and go on.” — With healing hearts, tears in our eyes, Wendy, Brandi and Dana Neibrandt.
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FULLY GUARANTEED LICENSED AND BONDED Granite, Bronze, Marble
Monuments, Covers, 529 MainGrave St. South, Vases, Box 476, Artificial Ituna, Sask.Flowers, S0A 1N0 Cemetery Inscriptions & Ph. Cremation (306)795-2428 Urns.
17.95
$$
Serving Surrounding Areas
FULLYSince GUARANTEED 1960 LICENSED AND BONDED
**
+GST
AND GET Ph. 306-795-2428 SIX WEEKS FREE
IN HOME ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE
529 Main St. South,
Box 476, Sask.DISPLAY S0A 1N0 SEE OURItuna, LARGE Serving Surrounding Areas 1050 In Memoriam Since 1960
GAWRYLIUK — Elaine. In loving memory of a dear sister who IN HOME ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE entered God’s Heavenly Kingdom on September 26, 2011. SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY Of all the many blessings However great or small To have had you for a sister In Memoriam TymiaksMomuments_1x48. The family of the late Pauline Was the greatest gift of all 1x48L nil_R001340556.indd Spelay wish to extend their heartThe family chain is broken now comp3/DM classified felt thanks for cards of sympathy, And nothing seems the same proof mass cards, flowers, gifts of food, But as to Godbrian 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 at the Yorkton Regional Health Each feature word per week. WEGNER — In loving memory$0.10 of per Centre, Pasqua Hospital - Regina, Albert Wegner, February 14, 1921 St. Peter’s Hospital - Melville for to September 23, 2009. their care. Also a special thank you He had a nature you could not to St. Paul Lutheran Care Home, help loving, In Loving Memory OfdurMelville for your excellent care And a heart that was purer than ing this past year. We also wish to gold., express our thanks to Larry and And to those that knew and loved whoatpassed awayFuneral August 20, 2016for staff Bailey’s Home him,Place your classified ad in 84 weekly their newspapers professional It’s been 3services, years... Father His memory will never grow old. Ray $209.00 Lukie, Father Peter Pidskalny, throughout Saskatchewan a really Our legacy is the lives we — Ever remembered, foreverfor only Father JoakimonRac for officiating for $86.00 per week, you can focus week. Or touch, the inspiration we give, loved, Elsie and family of SHAWN who passed away the services, the cantors, choir one of four zones. (for 25and words) altering someone’s plan - even iffor the Knights of Columbus August 1100 Cards26, of 2013 Thanks for a moment getting leading the holyand rosary, thethem grandto think, laugh, argue. are the of daysthe we used children and cry, great grandchildren TheGone family lateto share, Dennis for being crossbearer, Kuzek would like everyMore pallbearers, than anything, we are But in our hearts youto arethank always there, epistle reader, and giving the the euloone remembered for our smiles; The who gates ofsupported memory will us neverthrough close; gy,ones the luncheons as served by the Dennis’sWe illness and after his passwe share with our closest miss you more than St. Mary’s Cultural Centre after the ing. The gifts of food, cards, phone and dearest and the ones we anyone knows, prayers, and the Royal Canadian calls and donations will never be bestow on the a total stranger, who With tender loveyou and to deep regret, Mel 00Legion after funeral service. forgotten. Thank Father 0 00, 5bearneeded it “right then” and God Employees found. r We who love you will never forget. e — Dennis, Michael, Trudy, Dave v Slashinsky, cantor, choir, pall o ekers each Ladies putCareers you there to deliver. and Family bsefor ers and the R Orthodox made. o j l a i Love and miss you Shawn t nafter prayers, n Forever in our hearts and serving the lunch poteDwayne, tchewa 1120 Announcements Mom, Kim, always on our minds Ron Sebulsky and Cheryl SaskaBilokreli n i PROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS Kelly &lunch families for preparing the in Theodore You Papa #1 INLove PARDONS. Clear Bear 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 Coming Events at Bailey’s Funeral Home for their Pardon. For FREE Consultations, caring and professional matter for call 1-866-416-6772. www. KHRAM AT Mamornitz Ukrainian getting us through a difficult time. ExpressPardons.com. Otrhodox Church, Sunday, August — Val & Family DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday 25. Service 10 am. -Visitation MUSIC MAKERS Music of & Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday graves, dinner to follow. Movement classes for Everyone children Welcome. birth through age 4; PIANO LESSONS for all ages & styles. Call Diane at 641-9887.
*Some restrictions apply, call for more details
TAKATCH
MARK GEYSEN
In loving memory
$7.79 per agate line
OPEN: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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★ Name, address and phone number must accompany any advertisement placedand in the Classifieds. reserves any the ★ Name, address phone number Publisher must accompany right to withholdplaced ad fromin publication if information notreserves complete.the advertisement the Classifieds. Publisher right to withhold ad from publication if information not complete.
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Total Quality Installation 204.281.2425 306.641.5021 sales@yorktonthisweek.com Email: high_angle_roofi ng@hotmail.com 306-782-2465
Call for a FREE ESTIMATE
A19
Marketplace_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm Memoriam 1120 In Announcements 1130 Coming Events Apartments/Condos for Rent 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc /f/c/proof mark Advertisements and statements Alwaysherein Remembered contained 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.
Barry Danyluk
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekIn loving memory of a very ly. Call this newspaper NOW or special man for anddetails. part of my life 306-649.1405 who passed away 5 years ago on Aug. 24, 2014. 1130 Coming Events As time goes by without you and days turn into years, I hold a million memories and a thousand silent tears. To me you were so special, what more is there to say, except to wish with all my heart that were here today.
YORKTON FARMER’S MARKET —Until we meet again, forever loved and missed Your Loving Partner BuyGloria Locally
Eat Fresh
For Sale by Owner
Parkland Mall Every Thurs. and Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FRESH VEGETABLES, PLANTS, CRAFTS, BAKING, CABBAGE ROLLS, PEROGIES & MEAT For bookings phone Lorraine Sully at 782-7374
1170 - Public Notices
FALL SUPPER; LOCATION: BURGIS BEACH HALL, DATE: First Choice Property SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012. Management Two sittings - 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Available immediately for rent: Walk-ins Welcome. ADVANCE NEWLY RENOVATED Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 TICKETS AVAILABLE bedroom suites throughout 5 loca�ons inAT CANORA PHARMACY, the Bradbrooke and Dalebrooke CANORA Drive areas. AND building, close proximity to busMEN’S stops, Secured ALEXANDER’S parks, college etc. WEAR IN YORKTON or call Linda Includes: fridge, stove, coin operated laundry, at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. 1 parking stall, water and heat. ADULTS $12.00, 4-12 YEARS On-site management $6.00, UNDERNO4 PETS FREE (Children’s Security deposit and references required. tickets at month the Door). Enquireavailable about one (1) free rent!All proceeds will goKim@ to replacing For viewing contact 306-620-5671 the Garry 306-621-6793, 403-580-5050 ext. 3was playground equipment that destroyed in the 2010 flood. LARGE1140 2 Bedroom apartment in Companions quiet adult apartment block. LOOKING FORwashing a female companFridge/stove, facilities, ion between 55 and 65. I enjoy parking supplied. In Melville, SK. dancing, dining, cooking, and 306-728-2294 or 306-728-1048. shopping. Please respond to Box E, c/o Duplexes Yorkton This Week, Box for Rent 1300 - 20 Third Ave., Yorkton, SK, S3N 2X3 3 BEDROOM Duplex For Rent. Available Sept. 1. $1,200/month + 1150 Personals damage + utilities. References required. L O C A LCall 306-621-0620 H O Oor K U306PS 641-9982. BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile HOT LOCAL TAKING APPLICATIONS forMobile a 2 CHAT 1-877-290-0553 bedroom duplex retired person #5015 Find YourforFavourite CALL or couple. Call 306-783-6922. NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-5440199 18+ TWO BEDROOMWITH Duplex. Birth One PROBLEM bath, attachedMaybe garage.late All issued. utilities Certificates? included I $1,250/month. Available Maybe could help correct the Sept. 1. at Phone record Vital 306-783-4713. Statistics. Call John @ 306-563-6883.
Houses For Rent
REMOVE YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD 100,000+ usedRent our 2 BEDROOM, smallhave garage, services since 1989. BBB rat-$950 + damage deposit. NoA+ Pets ing. US waiver allows you to travel 4 appliances. References reto the US, 2nd or apply Record quired. Ave. forN.a Yorkton. Suspension (Pardon) profesPhone 306-641-6617. Available sional Sept. 1.& affordable Call 1-8-NOW PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www. RemoveYourRecord.com AVAILABLE SEPT. 1. 2 bedroom house for rent. $1,000/month + 1170 &- Public Notices utilities $1,000 damage. F/S/W/D. Water softener included. ABSOLUTELY NO PETS! No smoking in house. References required. Phone/text Eva 306-621or 306-782-1011. the6671 Council of the R.M. of Orkney
NOTICE
Beautiful Country Property Situated on 80 acres, with an additional adjacent 80 acres available for purchase. ExceptionalPublic notice is hereby ly well-built custom home.given Herethat is your own atoproperty that No.chance 244, to intends adopt Bylaw Z2/12 under The Planning and rarely comes up for Easily can Bylaw Development Act,sale. 2007 to amend No. Z2/94, as the BEAUTIFUL 2 or known 3 bedroom conbe Yorkton run as a Planning Bed and Breakfast or an Bylaw. District Zoning do; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & in-law suite. Located within walking hospital. Pictures can be viewed Intent to the Crystal Lake Golf distance on Kijiji under Houses For Rent The proposed bylaw Z2/12 will: Course and Resort. Excellent water Yorkton. Call George at 306-537A) Rezone proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels the NW 24-25-4supply. $608,000.00. 3228, Trevoron 587-974-5925. 306-562-8084 2, from A-Agricultural to C1 - Highway Commercial and Light
Industrial.
Home Care Available
Rooms
Affected Land DO YOU need asa NW room in Yorkton The affected land as to be described 24-25-4-2 LOOKING TO work liverezoned in care-is legally for within a day,the a bold weekdashed or longer? twelve proposed 3.5 acre parcels shown outlineFor giver, Part time or full time. Lismore information call 306-620on the following map. cenced, bonded and fingerprinted.
9920. Call 306-451-7030 for appointProposed parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2 ment. We do not send personal inSuites For Rent formation. FOR RENT: Two Bedroom Suite Houses for Sale in North East Yorkton. $850/month including utilities. 1,000 sq.ft., BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom conheated floor, private entrance, gas do; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & fireplace. No Pets. Available Auhospital. Pictures can be viewed gust 1. Phone 306-783-7973. on Kijiji under Houses For Rent Yorkton. Call George at 306-537NEWLY RENOVATED, spacious, 3228, Trevor 587-974-5925. one and two bedroom suites to rent in Regina East for seniors. Apartments/Condos for Rent Large screened in decks. Outside parking with electricity. All amenities except power. Security doors. Reasonable rent. Close to banks and shopping. Free bus service to mall weekly. 1-306-789• Large 1 & 2 7970.
ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS
bedroom. • Soft water, heat, and SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority parking included is currently accepting applications Reason for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at • Fridge & stove The •reasons for the amendments are: the Heritage Place. Fridge and In suite laundry included. laundry To accommodate subdivisions the quarter sectionCentral for proposed •1)A/C, deck & patio door of stove with two washers and dryers. Well twelve (3.5 acre)quiet parcels for the intended use of highway commercial • Secure, and light industrial.
FOR VIEWING CALL
kept, ready for rent. Rent is based on income. For more information
Public Inspection Janet 306-620-6838 and applications please call Morlie ON BUS ROUTE Any person may inspect Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal ofÀce in at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815. Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular ofÀce hours between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Copies are available at cost. PRinvestments_1x27.nil_
R0011511701.indd Written Submissions 1x27L prod2/KJ Any person(s) may(class make 4040) a written submission to council regarding •wed-mp-tfc proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will be accepted either by mail or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: Rural Municipality of Orkney No. 244 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 0Y8.
Public Hearing 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 Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce before the hearing. Issued at the R.M. of Orkney No. 244 this 21st day of September, 2012. Donna Westerhaug, Administrator
At Your Service BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Handyperson
Services for Hire
WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away. Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.
AJ CLEANING. Will clean your whole house. Wall washing discount. GORD THE HANDYMAN SERVICES. Painting. For more information call 306795-3144.
Painting/Wallpaper
PRECISION PAINTING Low Summer Rates (Example) average size bedroom may cost as low as $100. (2 coats, repairs, Cloverdale paint, etc.) Will come for even one room. Take advantage of this one time offer!
Phone Duane 306-521-0825
This newspaper is recyclable
BUILDING NEW, Doing Renos, need repairs. Over 20yrs. experience. Able to do framing, electrical, plumbing, drywall, tape, texture, paint, flooring. Specialize in walk-in tile showers, finish carpentry, windows & doors, siding, decks. Will travel. Guaranteed workmanship. Call Glen 306-6414987.
Building Supplies
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. GRAIN BINS: 19ft. Roscoe hopper bin indd 4500bus., prepress2/KJcomplete 1x64L with triple skids, upright rocket aeration, ladclass display wed/mp-tfc der. $13,500 Best Offer; Quantity of 2750bus. Weststeel flat bottom, 8 tier bins on cement $2,500/each or Best Offer; Quantity of half found aeration screens. Phone 306-795-7995. Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale
This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019 For Sale - Misc
Garage Sales
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.
188 THIRD Ave. S.; Thurs., Aug. 22, Fri., Aug. 23 starting 9am. LARGE BACK-TOSCHOOL SALE. Toys, household, garden, garage, Coleman camp stove, wet suits, binoculars, sporting goods, furniture, glass/metal dining table, melamine cupboards, (Martha Stewart) central vac system, bar stools, ladies RH golf set & cart, Kees Tae Kwon Do suit, dance wear, BYO bed, life jacket, bike, scooter, new bike access. (tires, helmet, pedals), B&D Workmate table, bench grinder, soldering gun, nails. Many New ITEMS. 306-783-9030.
BARN-STYLE VINYL Garden Sheds - 8x8ft. $1000; 8x10ft. $1250; 8x12ft $1450. Insulated 54” doors. Insulated large dog houses $300. Phone 306-7838260. BUCKETS SUMMER CAMPING $1500. May 17, 2019 - Oct.14, 2019. 30 Amp, Treated water, 130 septic tank. All inquiries call 1-204-937-2716. www.rickerscampground.ca. BUSINESS CLOSEOUT. 6x6 walk in cooler, Kelvinator freezer, Billboard highway sign, meat/bakery racks, cash register, 2 debit machines (1 portable), fax machine. Call 306-745-3484. HIDE-A-BED For Sale. Clean. Phone 306-782-8790.
Very
OAK DRESSER w/mirror, moveable side mirrors, a door on each end w/shelf, 3 drawers. Price $475. 5 cubic foot chest freezer $190 - 2 yrs. old, like new. Phone 306-782-7335 leave message and number or 306-621-7641. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call Yorkton This Week NOW or 306-782-2465 for details. SEASONAL SITES AVAILABLE $2400. Ricker’s Campground. 30 Amp, Treated water, 130 septic tank, winter storage. May 1, 2019 Oct.14, 2019. All inquiries call 1-204-937-2716. www.rickerscampground.ca. SPRING SPECIAL 8x12 barn style garden shed. Complete with vinyl siding $1,150. 8x10 $1,050. 8x8 $900. Call 306-783-6240. STAR CITY MEATS Butchering Fryer Aug. 6th. Butchering Med. Roasters Aug. 13th. Butchering Roasters Aug. 20th. 10% discount on butcher day pickups. To place order call 306-863-3378. TANNED HIDES for sale - Silver Fox (rare), $450. Wolverine, Black Wolf and others. Really decorate your living room/rec room/cabin with these on the wall. Anybody can hang a picture. Call 306-6754424. U-PICK CHERRY ORCHARD. West of Yorkton. Phone 306-7826723 or text 306-539-2717. WON AN Electric Cordless Yard Pkg. Valued at $3,000 plus 11 items - boxed. 21” lawn mower. leaf blower, grass trimmer with 140ft. line, power saw, mulcher, 2 lithium batteries, charger, maskeye protection. Asking Half price. $1,500. Phone 306-890-0658.
Garage Sales
Year round Lake Front Living
11 GOOD Spirit Cres., Sat., Aug. 24, 8am-3pm.
50 McNicol Road Cupar’s Creek, MB
53 DEERWOOD CRES. Fri., Aug. 23, 9am-7pm; Sat., Aug. 24, 9am-4:30pm; Sun., Aug. 25, 10am-2pm. Downsizing. Various household items, numerous VHS and cassettes, Singer treadle sewing machine plus much more.
(West Side @ Lake of the Prairies)
$
325,000
Property Guys Sign#330263 Built in 2011, 1 1/2 Storey approx. 1884 sqft developed on .62 acres, 200AMP, Laminate & Ceramic Tile, Maintenance Free Hardie Board Siding, Wood Burning Fireplace, Walk Out Basement(ICF), Fridge, Stove, Washer & Dryer included, 2 Decks, Fire Pit, Oversized Shed, Aluminum Boat Dock & More! Bus pickup to Roblin Schools, Close to Golfing (Roblin, Keatings, Russell, Asessippi Provincial Park, Ski Hills (Madge & Asessippi) approx. 45 mins to Yorkton, SK (just off Hwy 482)
Mortgage Options Available Call 888-318-7816 or email: sheiladt@telus.net
Farms for Sale
Farms for Sale
Acres of Expertise.
Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667 Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty_2x30.a27_R0011506258.indd prod2/kj classifed Jan 5/18 - Dec. 28/18
A23
181 SUNSET DR. N. Fri., Aug. 23 & Sat., Aug. 24, 9am-7pm. Hockey & Back to School items, plus clothing, household and much more.
2016 GMC TERRAIN 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, CARS 5 Door Night Fall Gray SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 C CHEV SONIC LT, Metallic, 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, Metallic, Metall 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L 4 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE Summ DuAWD, 2016 GMC TERRAIN LEATHER ally White 27,900 27,90 , 0 kms ,9 Megaca Frost, 3.6L V6,b25,500 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 6 GMC TERRAIN 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 20 DODG 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray 10 2016 E RTRAX CHEV AM 35 00 LA 2016 CHEV TRAX 201 RAMCyber LT AWD, Metallic, IE Gray BLUETOOTH, Cyber Gray LT AWD, A Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms RE R AR VIEW CA MERA, 31,690 kms Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl Me TURBO, 2016 CHEV IMPALAPR PLT, EMIUM SOUN D PACKAGE TURBO, 31,690 kms TU ST K# K406 2016 E Summit White, 3.6L S V6, 6A BUICK ENCLAVE 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 20 LEATHER AWD, White e 27,900 kms $ LEATHER AWD, White LE 0 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Fr AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, kms kms km 2016 GMC TERRAIN 33,011 kms 2016 CHEV SONIC 2 30LT,6-73 SLE AWD, Jet Black,, 0-95 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, 95 • 30 5 Door Night Fall Gray 6-782-22 mhalyk@ 2.4L 684 cyl, 33,011 kms keycGray Cyber Metallic, 1.4L 4 he v. co Metallic, M m Broadw ay 2016 CHEV TRAX E. cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms , Yo 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218Dkms 1 rkton, SK L# 92016 LT AWD, Cyber Gray 0899BUICK 8 ENCLAVE CHEV IMPALA LT, 2016 CH 2 Metallic, llic, 1.4L 4 cyl Summit White, 3.6L V6, LEATHER AWD, White URBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms TURBO,
CALL MICH E
AL HALYK
Garage Sales
Boats
2 - 52 Fenson Cres.; Thurs., Aug. 22, Fri., Aug. 23, Sat., Aug. 24, 9am-6:30 pm. Sofa bed, loveseat, drawers, lamp, right hand golf clubs & bag, winter tires on rims, misc. household.
16FT. ALUMINUM Boat. 40hp Mercury motor, trolling motor like new, winch - 12 volt on boat, front seat lifts-storage. Call 306-6218425.
Boat Access / Parts
Cars
27 MORRIS BAY. Wed., Aug. 14 Sun., Aug. 18; Wed., Aug. 21 Sun., Aug. 25; Wed., Aug. 28 Sun.,Sept. 1; 10am-6pm. Multifamily garage sale. Various household items, furniture, etc. & plus size clothing.
2009 BUICK LUCERNE CXL. Fully loaded, Sask safety certified, 122,700kms, winter tires on rims included. $10,500. Call 306-6210251.
285 BROADWAY ST. W. Thurs., Aug. 22, Fri., Aug. 23, 8am-8pm & Sat., Aug. 24, 8am-1pm. Lots of archery items, camo clothing, hunting blind, misc. household articles, baking goodies.
GREAT PRICES on new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca. Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph. 204-532-2187 Russell, MB.
358 1ST Ave. N.; Thurs., Aug. 22, noon-7pm. Oak table, microwave island cart, shelves, 2 stoves. 382 4TH AVE. N. Thurs., Aug. 22, Fri., Aug. 23, 9am-7pm. Office desks, filing cabinets, table & pole lamps, end & coffee table, luggage, walker, chest of drawers, patio table with umbrella & chairs, antique Singer treadle sewing machine, household items & much more. 527 PARKVIEW RD. Instruments, piano and variety of bicycles & miscellaneous items. Please call for an appointment to view. 306783-7484. 69 BIGGS Cres; Thurs., Aug. 22, 1pm-5pm, Fri., Aug. 23, 10am5pm, Sat., Aug. 24, 10am-4pm. Tools, household goods, electronics and much more. 93 RUSSELL DR. Thurs., Aug. 22 & Fri., Aug. 23, 10am-5pm & Sat., Aug. 24, 10am-2pm. Multifamily Sale. City of Yorkton Sign Bylaw No. 16/2003 says Garage Sale Signs cannot be located in public streets, sidewalks, boulevards, centre medians, parks or be attached to trees, signs or light poles on public lands. Where Garage Sale signs are found by City Staff on public lands, such signs will be removed and disposed of. The signs are distracting for drivers and a public safety concern.
30,399
Parts & Accessories
Sports Utilities & 4X4s 2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE. Well Maintained, new tires. Contact 306-782-0169.
Trucks & Vans 1984 IHC Full Tandem. Box, hoist, roll tarp, Cummins engine, Fuller road range 9 speed, airbrakes, spring suspension, Western Industries box, 11R 22.5 rubber, new drive tires, other tires good. $19,000 Best Offer. Phone 306795-7995.
HEWITT 3000lb boat lift w/blue canopy, full length bunk. Good Spirit Lake. Like new. Phone 1306-222-2817.
RVs/Campers/Trailers 2005 CLASS A Holiday Rambler 30 ft. motorhome (V10), 35,521 miles, c/w generator, 2 slides, AC, rear camera, auto levelling, excellent condition, $52,500. OBO. 306562-7777.
Farm Implements 20FT. Double swather 400 Versatile, 6 cyl Ford engine, stored inside, ready to go. Phone 306-6962957. 4890 CASE 4WD Tractor, 2 deep tillage cultivators around 33ft., 22ft. Seed Rite, Farm King heavy duty brush cutter (Shultz), 36ft. Massey swather, 1957 Chevy 3 Ton truck, fully restored, V8 5spd. Offers. Phone 306-627-3445. GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB
1987 JEEP Comanche pick-up, 113,000 kms on rebuilt engine, zero miles on rebuilt 3 speed automatic trans., buckets, console, tilt, cruise. Needs a box and some TLC. Price is negotiable. Phone 306-641-4987.
20 SMALL rectangle 50 pound bales. Prairie grass, stored inside, good for horses. Phone 306-6962957.
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Hay/Bales For Sale
PARKLAND AREA AUTO DEALER REQUIRES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
MANAGER
Compensation based on previous experience. PLEASE FORWARD RESUMES TO BOX GG C/O YORKTON THIS WEEK BOX 1300, YORKTON, SK S3N 2X3 General Employment
General Employment
FIRST FARM South of Brewer Road & Hilltop Curling Rink. Watch for signs! Sat., Aug. 24, 9am-4pm. Multifamily Estate Sale. Lots of household items.
Seniors, Parents, Children!
85 GOOD Spirit Cres.; Thurs., Aug. 22, Fri., Aug. 23, Sat., Aug. 24, 9am-5pm.
Property For Sale
Property For Sale
Sealed tenders are invited for the purchase of the following properties located in Swan River, Manitoba. 1) #1305 & 1319 Main Street (Lot 21 Plan 1260 DLTO, Lots 22, 23 and 24 Plan 1260 DLTO, Parcel A Plan 42488 DLTO & Plan 1496 DLTO): and 2) #1429 Main Street (Plan 1521 DLTO) Tenders will be received until 12 noon Alberta time, August 31, 2019. Titles will be held in fee simple. Closing will be on September 30, 2019. The tender must exclude GST or any other levies which may be payable by the purchaser. The owner and the tenderer will each be responsible for their own legal fees. Each tenderer must understand that a tender is an unconditional offer to purchase the land set out in the tender. Tenderers must rely on their own research, inspection and assessment of the lands and their values. The owners makes no warranties of representations in respect of the lands, except as to title being in the name of the owner and the owner not being a non-resident of Canada. Standard adjustments to be made to sale price on closing for real estate taxes etc. The owner will decide, in its sole discretion, whether to accept, or not accept, the highest or any tender. Sealed tenders may be addressed to: Merv Hilland, Box 746, Whitecourt. Alberta T7S 1N7. Please call (780) 396-9285 or email merv.hilland@gmail.com with any questions.
Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours a week too!
Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!
• No early mornings • No collecting • We pay by direct deposit on the last Friday of every month • Weight bonuses • Sales bonuses • Any age welcome • Only 2 days or less per week
If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:
circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:
306-782-2465
YTW-Carriers_2x67.a25_R0011511710.indd prod2/kj Jan 2/19 - Dec 25/19 (f/c) jim (class)
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August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Stenen little boy reunited with his quad Courtesy of Preeceville Progress The Anaka family of Stenen had a pleasant surprise when they woke up on the morning of August 15 to see their child’s quad and some tools had Livestock FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais. LOVELAND RED ANGUS has bulls of all ages. Semen tested and delivered. 306-795-2710. Goodeve, SK.
Steel Buildings / Granaries 3-WHITE hopper bottom bins. Combined price $12,000; 2-Westeel 1650 bus. capacity with wood floors $2,000 each, Can Deliver; 2-10x20 steel bins, approx. 1800 bushel capacity $2,000 each. Phone 306-728-3760 leave message. STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE...”SUMMER OVERSTOCK SALE BLAZING HOT DEALS!” 20x21 $5,828. 25x25 $6,380.28x29 $7,732. 32x33 $9,994. 35x33 $12,120. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca.
Career Training
• 30 Years Driver Training Experience • One to One Professional Instruction • Day, 1 Week & 2 Week Courses • Air Brakes Ph.
306-786-6600 Yorkton, SK
U_Drive_1x32. Auctions nil_R001341981.indd prod3/dm class mp-tfc sansy
been returned after being stolen from their farm near Stenen. “When my husband Jason woke up to go to work he discovered the missing quad in our backyard,” said Stacy Anaka. “My six-year-old son Oliver, who was away visiting family when the quad was stolen, was very devastated to learn that it had been stolen. The quad was first purchased for our first son over six years ago and had been Career Opportunities Dave Ross Equip. Ltd. rossequip.ca requires 1 Auto Mechanic or apprentice, and 1 Ag Salesperson (are you a pilot). Contact alross@rossequip.ca.
General Employment HAVE REVENUE Property. Looking a Caretaker and looking for someone to come and clean units as they come up. Phone 306-5373228. REDLINE TAXI. Taxi Drivers needed in Yorkton. NOW, you only need class 5 license to drive taxi. Call 306-783-1010.
passed down in our family. It was to be my son’s quad to keep up and ride with his brothers. Needless to say when he saw that it had been returned he was very overwhelmed with emotion. He told me that he cried happy tears,” she said. The family is very thankful to the person or persons who brought it back. “We had lots of tips with people helping to keep on the look-out for it. My son Oliver had told me before the quad was retuned that looking at his helmet made him sad and miss his quad. The look on his face when he came around the corner of the house to see his returned quad was priceless. He stated that he could just cry happy tears and we are very grateful for the return of his quad,” concluded Anaka. The family believes
that the person or persons who returned it were not directly involved in the theft as the items were returned directly to their home in Stenen and not returned back to the farm where it was originally stolen from. According to an RCMP release, on August 15 the victims of this crime had their child’s 50cc Arctic Cat quad along with some tools including an air compressor and battery charger returned to their back yard at Stenen. Several tools are still missing but the RCMP along with the victim’s family would like to thank everyone for sharing this information which perhaps led to the return of the property by putting pressure on the suspects, stated Cpl. Dallyn Holmstrom of the Canora-Sturgis RCMP. “I can say it is not very often we get to share news of the safe return of stolen
Oliver Anaka of Stenen was overwhelmed with emotion when he realized his quad had been returned on August 15 after it had been stolen from his family’s farm on July 24. property so I’m glad I get to send this out. If anyone has any new knowledge of this property
being stolen or returned please contact the Canora - Sturgis RCMP,” concluded Holmstrom.
Trucking & Transport
C&G SHUTTLE SERVICE INC. 1-306-647-3333, Cell 1-306-620-3521, Cell 1-306-620-3359. Box 695 Yorkton, SK. S3N 2W8. Medical Appointments, Airport Trips, All Other Shuttle Services Saskatoon, Regina & Winnipeg. Auctions UNRESERVED FARM ANTIQUE ESTATE Auction: Greenstreet, Saskatchewan, 10am, Saturday, August 24th. Tractors, Farm Equipment, Trucks, Tools, Antiques. Watch for signs. SCRIBNER AUCTION; details at www.scribnernet.com; 780-8425666.
CITY COUNTRY STUCCO RELOCATION, SCHOOL DIVISION LIQUIDATION & GUEST CONSIGNORS AUG 22 - AUG 27
Featuring: 1985 Winnibago Motorhome, 2 - 28’ + 48’ Storage Trailers, 2 - 8x12 Storage Sheds, Misc Pallets of Cinder, Limestone, Rough Sided Blocks, Various types of Stackable Stone, Stucco Mixer, Various 12x8 Metal Signs, Misc Crests, Kids Toys, Cast Iron Wagon Wheel, Rolling Carts, Office Desks, Bulletin Boards, Book Shelves, Office Chairs, Household Items, Glassware and more… Sale Conducted by
Karla's Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone: 306-782-0787; Cell: 306-621-8051
PL#316253
*In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com
ESTATE OF JOHN VANDERHULST ONLINE AUCTION KARLA'S AUCTION • ONLINE AUCTION ESTERHAZY, SK AUG. 24-29, 2019 Directions: From Esterhazy 3 miles south to Pioneer Rd. (5 miles west) Contact: 306-861-0571 • Viewing: Wed., Aug. 28, 1-8pm Pickup: Sat., Aug. 31, 1-6pm TRACTORS: John Deere 2320 4WD; Diesel; 3pth hitch; John Deere Loader, 1100 hrs; roll bar; one owner. MF #65 gas tractor- 3pth hitch (needs gas tank). TRUCK: 2012 Ford F250 Super Duty 4x4 FX4 off road; V8; auto; fully loaded; keyless entry; 355,000kms. BUILDING: 6x8x8 building (metal covered real nice). 3P HITCH EQUIPMENT: 5ft. Bush Hog Rough cut mower; 4ft. Home built offset Disc; 6ft. Home built cultivator; 6ft. snow blower; 5ft. rear blade rear bucket; 48" Rototiller; chipper. TRAILER: 14' Kaldik dump trailer- tandem, ramps, hydraulic, tilt sides; 5-1/2 ton box on hyd; Slide in dump box for ½ ton with winch. MISC. & SHOP: Fold up Gazebo; 4x6-16' timbers; Misc. 14' 2x4's; 10x10 Gantry; JD lawn mower #110 17.5hp- running?; 2 push mowers; Power Ease 3100 Generator; Acetylene outfit; Homemade power unit; dismantled lumber, tin. MISC. EQUIPMENT AND WOOD RELATED EQUIPMENT: 6ft. homemade rear blade; home built front blade; tractor mount saw mandrel; 2 saw mandrels; 25ft. bale elevator; 25 bale elevator with 110 motor converted to wood elevator; 35ft. bale elevator with 110 motor converted to wood elevator; portable log splitter with gas motor; 8.5ft. oneway; 9ft. crowfoot cultivator. PARTS CAR: 195? Ford Galaxy; 1951? Ford; 1971? Rennault; 196? Buick LeSabre; 196? Delta Olds 88; 1976 Camaro; 196? Plymouth; 1967 Pontiac Parisienne; 1959 Chev; 1974 Dodge; 1978 Ford Cougar; 197? Ford Cougar 2 ton Dodge Truck. Auctioneer's Note: The late John Vanderhulst's occupation was cutting firewood so the equipment condition and scrapes and brusies are due to the job he did. Mechanically looked after and lots of life left in them. Auction also includes a lot of hand tools and homemade stands in immaculate condition. This is an online auction. All Karls'a Auctions have a 10% Buyers Fee up to $500.
Sale Conducted by
Karla's Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone: 306-782-0787; Cell: 306-621-8051
PL#316253
*In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com
Oliver Anaka was excited to be able to get back on his quad after its mysterious return after having been stolen on July 24.
Oliver Anaka was very appreciative of the mysterious return of his quad.
Kamsack Dental Clinic welcomes new dentist from Ireland Courtesy of Kamsack Times A young dentist who has been practising general dentistry in his home country of Ireland for the past three years has recently joined the team at the Kamsack Dental Clinic. Ahmed Zafar, who was born and raised in Dublin, Ireland’s capital city, now calls Kamsack “home.” The eldest of three brothers, Zafar received his dentistry training at Trinity College in Dublin. “I love being a dentist,” he said. “It makes me happy to relieve people’s pain and to make them happy with their smile again.” Zafar arrived in Kamsack three weeks ago and plans to live here full time. Although he had visited Canada briefly in the past, he hasn’t had a sampling of a Canadian winter as of yet. “I’m going to spend my first winter in Canada,” he said. “Dublin has a fairly mild climate, sometimes getting down to minus 2 degrees Celsius compared to what I’ve been hearing about Saskatchewan.” Besides the weather, another big change for
Dr. Michael Mah, left, dentist and president of Kamsack Dental, recently welcomed new dentist Ahmed Zafar to the Kamsack Dental Clinic located adjacent to the Kamsack Medical Clinic. Zafar is the community. “Dublin is a large city of over a million and a half people compared to Kamsack,” he said with a smile as he indicated it will “take a bit of getting used to.” The “abundant canola fields” in the area and the “wildlife that seems to be wandering around everywhere” has caught his attention. He’s used to seeing “animals at the zoo.” As a new member of the community he has recently had the opportunity to try the sport of golf for the first time when he went to play at the Madge Lake Golf Resort in Duck
Mountain Provincial Park. “It’s really beautiful out there, and for my first attempt at golfing I was actually pretty good,” he said. While still in junior high school at age 15 in Dublin, Zafar participated in and won “Gaisce -The President’s Award which is a self-development programme that encourages you to find your passion, get active and make a difference in your community,” according to information found on the Internet. “Gaisce is a direct challenge from the President of Ireland to young people aged 15 to 25 to dream big
and realise their potential. By taking part in Gaisce, you will take on exciting personal, physical and community challenges and develop new skills and new friendships.” He enjoys going to movies, playing badminton, hiking, going for walks and travelling. “Although I enjoyed some time in Morocco, I would have to say Italy is my favorite destination because of the beautiful food and warm weather.” “I am pleased to welcome Ahmed as the newest member of Kamsack Dental,” said Dr. Michael Mah, dentist and president of Kamsack Dental. “His arrival brings our staff complement to five dentists, and he is accepting new patients to his practice at the clinic which is open from Monday to Friday. “Ahmed is a good fit for our clinic, just like a completion of a puzzle. As an office we have purchased a house in town that’s available for use by our team of doctors; it was important to us that we have made a solid commitment within the Kamsack community, and the investment within it proves that,” Mah concluded.
This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
BUSINESS DIRECTORY LANDSCAPING
Jeff Waldner 1204.741.0974
RENTALS & LEASING
• Go green, in an instant with sod! • Minimize wind and water erosion. • Use faster than a seeded lawn.
Trucks • Trailers www.allstatelectric.ca
FIRE ALARMS MAINTENANCE & REPAIR RURAL WIRING
306-782-9863 allstat@sasktel.net FAX 306-782-1060
1-800-667-1930 www.warnerindustries.ca
A-404 Ball Rd., Box 1114, Yorkton, Sask. S3N 2X3 • Serving Yorkton & Area Since 1987
WarnerIndustries_2x28.L01_R0011727810.indd REAL prod2/kj MP Aug. 16/19 ESTATE - Nov. 1/19
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PARKLAND MANURE APPLICATION SERVICES LTD.
CORRAL CLEANING MANURE PILING & SPREADING
HENRY WIEBE - (780) 863-5382 ROBLIN, MANITOBA
HEARING SERVICES
TONY
HOFFMAN HOFFMAN TONY REALTOR
“Your ears deserve an audiologist”
REALTOR
Specializing in farmland, Specializing in farmland, residential, residential residential, residential acreages and resort acreages and resort properties. properties.
18-1st Avenue North Yorkton, Sask.
JACQUIE MVULA
306-782-1793
306.621.1447 306.621.1447
tony.hoffman@century21.ca tony.hoffman@century21.ca
M.S., R. Aud. Audiologist/Owner
www.yorktonhearing.com
Century21_TonyHoffman_2x28_R0011686998.indd YorktonHearing_2x28.a27_R0011656736.indd prod3dm apr 12,19,26,may3,10,17,24,31,june7,14,21,28,ju • prod2/kj • business directory • full color ly5/19 proof sandy Email: tony.hoffman@century21.ca • mp Feb8,15,22/19 - Dec. 27/19
FLYERS
CONSTRUCTION
CONCRETE
We Can Deliver Your High-End FLYERS! Construction Leave it to the experts for Greg Livingstone
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COMMERCIAL COMPUTER CABLING RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL PANEL RENOVATIONS UPGRADES SOLAR PANEL STAND BY GENERATORS INSTALL FOR ESTIMATE CALL
maplegrovesod@gmail.com
TRENCHING • DUGOUTS TREE GROOMING/MULCHING
ELECTRICAL
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Call, text or email us today! On Twitter: @MGSodFarm
FARM SERVICES
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Owner/Operator
Box 430, Pelly, Sk S0A 2Z0 (306) 594-7560 • livinggreg@hotmail.com Check us out on Facebook
your city delivery in yorkton and rural areas. YS WEDNESDA
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Manufacturing quality precast concrete products in Southern Saskatchewan since 1977. Septic tanks, Cisterns, Pipe, Barriers, Bridge Components, Manholes, Etc.
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TRAILER SALES Sales • Parts • Service • Collision S
FARM MARKETING SPECIALIST
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August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Lyle Olson, Gateway Co-op president welcomed everyone to the official sod turning ceremony.
Brad Chambers, Gateway Coop General Manager gave a brief speech and overview of the new Home Centre, C-Store and lumber store in Preeceville.
Preeceville Mayor Garth Harris was in attendance at the sod turning.
Preeceville new Gateway Home Centre becoming a reality Courtesy of Preeceville Progress The new Preeceville Gateway Co-op Home Centre, C-store and lumber store became a reality with a sod turning ceremony at the card lock location on August 12. Dignitaries in attendance included Brad
Chambers, general manager; Lyle Olson, president; Mayor Garth Harris, Quorex general contractors and site managers. On display were the overview plans for the site with details of the complete layout. “I want to welcome everyone to witness the
official movement on the site on our new Home Centre, C-store Hybrid project,” said Brad Chambers. “It is with hard work and insight, and direction from our board that helped to get us to this point,” he said. Quorex is the general contractor for the project.
Preeceville Mayor Garth Harris gave a brief background history of the site. “It started back in 2005 when the Town acquired this parcel of property,” said Harris. “ It was utilized as a housing for local physicians for a brief time before the Federated Gateway Co-op purchased
it three years later and in 2012 the Co-op put up a card lock with intentions of building a new Home Centre, C-Store and lumber store. Today’s layout for the new store is very impressive and an exciting time for the Town of Preeceville and Gateway Co-op,” he said. Lyle Olson, president
of Gateway Co-op acknowledged all board members and delegates. “It has been a long time coming but it is a wonderful future for Co-op,” said Olson. Work on the site began following the sod turning ceremony with cement pillars being put in as part of the initial work.
Keeseekoose First Nation girl wins archery competition A girl from the Keeseekoose First Nation (FN) has been recognized by the FN for having won the Grand Prix 3-D shoot in Prince Albert recently. Lilyanna Quewezance, age 14, has been participating in archery with her home club, the River Valley Archery Club (RVAC) of Kamsack, for around nine months,
and on August 2 to 4, she, along with her coach, Scott Green, president of RVAC, travelled to Prince Albert to participate in a 3-D archery competition hosted by the Timberland Bowbenders Archery Club. Over 220 archers from across Canada descended upon Prince Albert to compete in the
Scott Green, Kamsack River Valley Archery Club president and Lilyanna Quewezance’s coach, was very proud of her win in Prince Albert.
On behalf of the Keeseekoose First Nation (FN) chief and council, from left, Ralph Keshane (councillor), Byron Fraser (director of operations), and Chief Calvin Straightnose congratulated Lilyanna Quewezance (second from left) and acknowledged her for being a positive role model for Keeseekoose FN for her wins at the Prince Albert 3-D shoot recently. She also holds the title of “Senior Powwow Princess.”
2019 Outdoor 3-D Archery Canadian Championships. Over three days the archers competed in four rounds of 3-D competition, although the event continued until August 11. In the compound unlimited-cadet women division, Quewezance finished third, earning a bronze medal and a chance to shoot in the Grand Prix event. Facing competitors with much more experience, and much more expensive equipment, Quewezance remained cool under pressure to take the top spot, for which she received a
plaque to commemorate her win. Having participated in the RVAC annual 3-D shoot north of Veregin the weekend before, in which she had shot well, both she and her coach, Green, were very pleased with the win. “The final eliminations were very intense,” he said. “With each competitor that Lilyanna eliminated, it kept getting more exciting. She hasn’t been shooting in competitions like the others she was up against who were more experienced and had far superior and expen-
Lilyanna Quewezance, right was presented with a bronze medal on day one of the 3-D shoot in Prince Albert. The third-place finish qualified her to participate in the Grand Prix final.
Lilyanna Quewezance presented a work of art which she made to thank her sponsors. Accepting the colourful painting, were, at left, Raymond Shingoose, director of YTCCSF (Yorkton Tribal Council Child and Family Services) Inc. and Valene Smokyday, YTC prevention manager.
sive equipment. We are very excited and proud of her performance at the competition. You don’t need to spend a lot of money on equipment to win. This sport is all about the shooter.” Lilyanna said she was surprised and ecstatic about her win in Prince Albert. “Archery is a sport where the “sky is the limit,’” she said. “I hope her performance will inspire more area youth to join this awesome sport of archery,” said Green. “It’s a very friendly sport where one can make lifetime friends. It’s a really close-knit sporting community,” he said. Lenora and Alvin Quewezance of Keeseekoose FN are Lilyanna’s parents and they were with her for her big win in Prince Albert. “We are so very proud of our girl and her accomplishment at the archery championships,” Lenora said. “We were in tears.” While at the shoot, Green and Lilyanna accepted a donation cheque for $5,000 from the Saskatchewan River Chapter Saskatchewan Club International on behalf of RVAC. “This donation will help with spray foaming insulation in the Veregin Rink, which has
become a base for the club,” Green said. “To get the insulation done would allow our members to shoot all year round in the rink.” “Archery Canada supports the achievement of high performance excellence in archery in all categories and the development of a national archery infrastructure to promote archery participation across Canada in co-operation with our partners, the Provincial Archery Associations,” says information on their website. The Timberland Bowbenders are committed to the development and pursuit of target archery, 3D archery, and bowhunting, says information on the Internet. “We have a strong commitment to youth and the Junior Olympic Program (JOP). “Our goal is to promote the sport of archery for all ages, a sport that is growing for family and individual fun,” it says. Green acknowledged Lilyanna’s parents “for taking the reigns to make this awesome moment happen. We hope more parents will step up like they did and bring their youth out so we can send more youth to these shoots.”
On behalf of RVAC, club president Scott Green and Grand Prix winner Lilyanna Quewezance accepted a donation cheque for $5,000 from the Saskatchewan River Chapter Saskatchewan Club International which will go toward the cost of spray foaming insulation in the Veregin Rink.
This Week Marketplace | August 23, 2019
Burgis Beach gets a lil’ library Burgis Beach has its own library now, small though it may be. “Our little library all started with an idea from Alexandria Blatter, who
suggested we have one out at Burgis Beach for our residents and summer visitors to enjoy,” explained Stacey Pfeifer. With a good idea to see
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come to fruition, local people gathered to get the project done. “With any project at Burgis there are always volunteers who step up to help,” said Pfeifer. “In this case it was Stuart McFadyen who used his many talents to create Burgis Beach’s Little Library.” Others helped install the library and of course to help in stocking the shelves with books. The library is now in place and being used by residents of all ages. — Submitted
4
Red or Green Seedless Grapes
99
2 FOR Seedless
$
Produce of California No. 1 Grade 2 lb (907 g)
3
SALE
Cucumbers
299
Long English Variety Greenhouse Grown Produce of Western Canada Canada No. 1
/lb
6.59/kg
Co-op Centsibles Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts
LARG SIZE E
/ea
Seasoned, Frozen Sold by the 4 kg Carton - 26.36 each
SALE Pork Loin Halves
199 /lb
4.39/kg
SALE
349
Bone In, Cut into Chops Rib & Centre or Sirloin & Centre Bagged Frozen
/lb
7.69/kg
Co-op Pork Side Ribs Breast Bone Off Cut by Your Local Butcher Value Pack
SALE
5
99
Co-op Lean Ground Chuck Burgers Prepared by YYour Local Butcher
SALE
SALE
799
399 /lb
/lb
/lb
17.61/kg
8.80/kg
Co-op Boneless Beef Top Sirloin Grilling Steaks
Co-op Boneless Beef Outside Round Oven Roasts
13.21/kg
Cut by Your Local Butcher Aged 14 Days, Value Pack
SALE
299
/100 g
2 FOR Natural Bakery
$
7
Rye Bread 900 g
Grimm’s Beef Deli Meats
Fresh Sliced in the Deli Selected Varieties
SALE
999 /ea
Rogers Fine Granulated Sugar 10 kg, FIRST 2
SALE
699 /ea
Maxwell House Coffee 730 - 925 g or Tassimo Nabob Package of 12 -14
Cut by Your Local Butcher Aged 14 Days
2 FOR
3 FOR
1098
798
Tropicana, Simply Beverages or Gold Peak
Lay’s Potato Chips
2.63 L
240 - 255 g or Poppables 141 g
SALE
SALE
799
1799
/ea
/ea
Tide Laundry Detergent
60 - 96 Wash Loads, Pods Package of 54 - 72, Gain Flings Package of 72 or Persil 96 Wash Loads or Package of 62
Kraft Dinner
12 x 225 g or Cups 12 x 58 g
OUR FLYER NOW STARTS ON THURSDAYS
LEGACY CO-OP FOOD STORE
Open Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
30 ARGYLE STREET, YORKTON
OFFERS YORKTON’S ONLY GROCERY DELIVERY SERVICE
306-783-3601
Visit our website www.yorktoncoop.com
OUR FLYERS NOW START ON THURSDAYS
We pick, bag & deliver your groceries right to your home in Yorkton
CALL
306-783-8011 For details & orders.
PRICING IN EFFECT AUGUST 22 TO 28, 2019
THUR
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August 23, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
PICK YOUR TOWN, PICK YOUR DEALER, PICK YOUR VEHICLE MAKE YOUR DEAL! YTW_car_banner_6x18.i23_R0011724520.indd • 08/23/19 • Top of Hyundai/Whitewood
moosomindodge.com
2017 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING
2017 GRAND CHEROKEE TRAILHAWK
Stk# 18-U07BT
Stk# 19-38AT
NOW $23,500
WAS $26,900
KEVIN HUNT 306-434-8152
NOW $34,900
WAS $37,900
f! Staf ! y l d n Frien Selectio e! t iv Grea The Dr To th Wor ocations L Two rve You! Se
CHARLOTTE ARTYSHKO 204-851-2743
AUSTIN VARGO 306-605-9240
Check us out on
Moosomin Dodge Phone: 306-435-1737
SHAWN STRADESKI 306-853-7067
Whitewood Dodge Phone: 306-735-2604
Highway 8 North
902 South Railway Street
ENDS AUGUST 31ST
BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE SUMMER
2016 Chevrolet Sonic LT 4-dr Hatch FWD
2015 Honda CR-V EX-L AWD Stk# U19-031AT
Stk# K09-203AT
• 5 Year Warranty on New • Highest Volume Import Dealer • Payment Options for all Budgets
58,420 kms
13,900
$ or
$
109 /Bi-Weekly OAC
111,242 kms
19,900
$ or
152 /Bi-Weekly OAC
$
2013 Lincoln MKZ AWD
2014 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited d AWD
2018 Chrysler sler 300 S
2017 Hyundai ndai Accent GL L FWD
Stk# P20-003AT T 58,742 kms
Stk# SF8-128AT 59,258 kms
Stk# U19-030 47,458 kms
Stk# U18-033AT 56,353 kms
19,900
$
or $199 /Bi-Weekly OAC
$
Kimberly Hamilton General Sales Manager
Finance Manager
Jill Schick
306-621-2626
306-322-7573
306-728-8207
Ronda West
Product Specialist/ Used Inventory Manager
306-641-5845
28,900
$
or $199 /Bi-Weekly OAC
Ron Kaban
Dealer Principal
25,900
or
Jamie Zajac
Finance Manager/ Product Specialist
306-641-9594
203 /Bi-Weekly OAC
$
13,900
or $98 /Bi-Weekly OAC
Nolan Thompson
Brenda Muzyka
Derek Napady
Trisha Kennedy
306-547-8685
306-620-9145
306-521-7534
306-316-4088
Product Specialist
306-783-8080 / 800-565-0002 Dealer License # 323917
$
Offering top dollar for trade-ins!
Product Specialist
Product Specialist
Product Specialist
YORKTONHYUNDAI.COM