Marketplace 2019-09-13 by Yorkton This Week

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MARKETPLACE THIS WEEK

September 13, 2019 | Volume 43 No. 5

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September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Time to help fill the Food Bank shelves By Devin Wilger Staff Writer

back to school being a difficult time for some families.

There is an empty storefront at the Parkland Mall. Inside are bare shelves and a couple of empty bins. The hope is that by Sept. 29, the entire space will be full of food to send to the Salvation Army Food Bank. Kim Spilchen with the Parkland Mall said that the food drive is something they have wanted to do, and they have a space to fill. “That’s what we want to do, to have 525 sq. ft. full of nonperishable food items for the Salvation Army Food Bank.” The first donation was from a mall tenant, with Save-On Foods donating a large quantity of canned goods to help get the ball rolling. Lieutenant Samuel Tim with the Salvation Army said that the food drive comes as the Food Bank has empty shelves. With

“We had so much need in the summer with kids going back to school, so now our shelves are very bare. With this happening, we are going to be able to restock our shelves for the fall season.” Tim is grateful to the mall for its backing, and the support of the community as they work to feed people who need it. “This is the first of its kind, where the mall will have a storefront where people can come in and donate canned food to the food bank. We are very excited for this partnership, not very many communities will support us this way.” Examples of food they are looking for is canned food, pasta, juice boxes, cereal, rice, ready-to-go meals, canned fruit and vegetables, peanut butter, instant oatmeal and

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instant formula. “Food that has a longer life span, which we can put on the shelf and give to people who will probably need to keep it for a while,” said Tim, while emphasizing they will take all kinds of food at the Food Bank, as well as items like sanitary items. While the food drive is located within the Parkland Mall, the impact will be felt far beyond the walls, and Spilchen hopes that they inspire the entire community to help out. “We hope the entire community will get involved. Schools, community organizations, businesses around Yorkton.” In the past year, from September 2018 to August 2019, the Salvation Army Yorkton Lighthouse Food Bank gave out 2,062 hampers providing food, assis-

Lieutenant Samuel Tim accepts a donation from Save-On Foods from Assistant Store Managers Andrea Birch and Matt Johnson. tance and support to 1,222 individuals, including 378 families and 511 children.

The Food Bank is located at 29 Betts Ave. The hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m., Wednesday noon to 2 p.m. and Thursday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Close Cuts for Cancer wraps for 2019 By Cory Carlick Staff Writer Close Cuts for Cancer wrapped up its 2019 year with a donation of $17 664 made by Yorkton Hyundai. The dealership collected the monies by contributing $100 from the sale of vehicles made throughout the campaign. A number of fundraisers were also held at or by Yorkton Hyundai for the cause. The monies were then collected and presented to Greg and Leone Ottenbreit by Ron Kaban the owner of

the local Hyundai dealership. “The money will be used to help purchase

new digital mammography equipment,” said Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit. Close Cuts for Cancer

has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars over the years for hospital equipment upgrades.

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Paper Bag Players looking for actors By Devin Wilger Staff Writer

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The Paper Bag Papers are looking for talent. The local theatre group is holding auditions for its next pair of plays, and whether someone is more comfortable with comedy or drama, they’ve got a play for you. “We’re not looking for specific genders or ages, anyone 18 and up can audi-

tion,” said Bailey Lemke with the Paper Bag Players. The first play is called Room #5, described as a strange and absurd piece that will keep the audience guessing. Lemke said that the play has elements of murder, mystery, fear, and excitement, having the audience questioning who is real and who isn’t. Auditions will be Sept. 10 and 12 at 7:00 p.m. at the Grace Presbyterian

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church. While the dates for the Yorkton performance are yet to be decided, Lemke said that the group will be taking it to the TheatreOne Festival on Nov. 14-16. For more information on that play, contact Teresa Weber at 306-621-6437. The second play is much more lighthearted, Every Christmas Story Ever Told (And Then Some), a Christmas play that runs through all manner of Christmas stories. “The synopsis of that is the title!” jokes Lemke. This show will go on the road, and the Paper Bag Players will be performing it through December. Auditions are Sept. 16 and 17 at 7:00 p.m., at the Grace Presbyterian Church. For more information or to book the show for an event, contact Pam Milani at (306)620-3833.

This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

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Booths at this year’s Sunflower Art and Craft Market, which featured a wide range of products for people to browse and buy.

Old School Furniture a Sunflower highlight By Devin Wilger Staff Writer

the process. She uses automotive primer and clear coat as finish, so the sanding doesn’t end when the first coat goes down. The goal is a smooth finish when it’s over. Petrichuk said that when she’s hunting for pieces, she’s looking for solid wood, and pieces with character. While they’re not necessarily in

the best of shape when she finds them, they’ve got a solid structure that can be saved. “Sometimes you luck out, sometimes you have to do a lot of fixing, but in the end it’s worth it.” Many of the pieces repurpose the furniture into something completely different, and Petrichuk said some pieces are easi-

Every fall, the Sunflower Art and Craft Market showcases creativity, filling the Gallagher Centre with booths that show a wide range of art, crafts, food and creative goods, all for sale to the public. Jennifer Petrichuk of Old School Furnishings was at Sunflower for the first time, showing off her unique furniture. Starting with old pieces, Petrichuk paint and refinishes them, often giving them a new use in the process. A former sewing machine becomes a new sink, a chest of drawers becomes a dog kennel. “What I do is try to find old furniture, scout it out anywhere that I can,” Petrichuk said. CONNECT HEARING Each piece takes a lot of – HEARING STUDY, SPRING '19 time. They are sanded 9.875” × 5.25” 09/04/19 down, repainted and refinished, and become completely different pieces in Jennifer Petrichuk of Old School Furnishings.

Major University seeks participants for national hearing study.

er than others when it comes to making something new. “Usually when I pick up a piece I have a vision right away, but sometimes I don’t. Sometimes you have to search on Pinterest or whatever to get ideas just to get that vision for that piece.” The goal is to make pieces that fit for the entire

family. “We try to get all ages.” As a first time exhibitor, Petrichuk said that it has been a great weekend, and the traffic has helped her accomplish her goal, get her name and designs in front of people, and start to get a bit of interest.

She doesn’t have a storefront or anything, but hopes that as people see the work they can find a place in their home for it. If you are interested in Petrichuk’s furniture, look on Facebook at Old School Furnishings by Jen Petrichuk.

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Connect Hearing and Professor Mark Fenske at the University of Guelph are seeking participants who are over 50 years of age, have never worn hearing aids and have not had a hearing test in the last 24 months, for a hearing study that investigates factors that can influence better hearing. Study Parameters The researchers will examine listening in a range of situations, from one-on-one, to group conversations, watching TV and wider social contexts like supermarkets and other noisy environments, and how it effects connection and socialization.

Why Participate? It is estimated that 46% of people aged 45 to 87 have some degree of hearing loss, but most do not seek a solution right away. In this study you’ll be playing an important part in determining the key factors around identifying hearing loss and what influences the decision to seek treatment.

You can register to be a part of this major new hearing study† by calling: 1.888.242.4892 or visiting connecthearing.ca/hearing-study *Wingfield, A., Tun, P. A., & McCoy, S. L. (2005). Hearing Loss in Older Adulthood: What It Is and How It Interacts With Cognitive Performance. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 14(3), 144–148. † Study participants must be over 50 years of age and have never worn hearing aids. No fees and no purchase necessary. Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC. VAC, WCB accepted. 1. Cruickshanks, K. L., Wiley, T. L., Tweed, T. S., Klein, B. E. K., Klein, R, Mares-Perlman, J. A., & Nondahl, D. M. (1998). Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Older Adults in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin: The Epidemiology of Hearing Loss Study. Am. J. Epidemiol. 148 (9), 879-886. 2. National Institutes of Health. (2010).

September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Harvest Meats partners with Gallagher Centre By Devin Wilger Staff Writer A big change has happened in the Gallagher Centre. The concession stand has a new sponsor, new look, and new chef working behind the scenes. It is now the Harvest Grill, with Harvest Meats on board as sponsor for the next three years with an option to renew for three more. The sponsorship comes with a lot of changes for the concession itself. It looks different, with a more open design. In terms of convenience, a new point-of-sale system means that debit and credit cards are now welcome. A big change will be the food, and the Harvest Grill features Chef Aron Thiessen, a red seal chef. Events Manager Jan Morrison said that in hiring Thiessen his knowledge will translate to the food, as well as the operation of the concession itself. They hope that with

an experienced chef at the helm they will be able to find efficiencies in the operation of the concession. The choices for the menu come from listening to the public, said Morrison. That means more healthy options, as well as making more from scratch. The decision to approach Harvest Meats for a partnership came from a desire to connect with a major local business. “You hear people all of the time talking about shopping local, we went one step further and partnered local. Now we’re going to be able to showcase their products at our concession,” Morrison said. Geoff Propp, VicePresident and General Manager of Harvest Meats, said that from their perspective, it was a natural fit to sponsor the Harvest Grill.

Back Row: Darcy McLeod, Director, Community Development, Parks and Recreation Department; Councillor Darcy Zaharia; Councillor Aaron Kienle, Geoff Propp, Vice-President and General manager, Harvest Meats; Jan Morrison, Events manager, Gallagher Centre; Chef Aron Thiessen, Concession Coordinator; Fergus Wilson, Harvest Grill staff member; Front Row: Paul Keys, General Manager, Gallagher Centre; Councillor Mitch Hipplsey; Cindy Alexander, Gallagher Centre Events Coordinator; Kristy Propp; Councillor Randy Goulden, Mayor Bob Maloney. “We love to do as much as we can in the community... We’re super excited about the opportunity, and

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are looking forward to the partnership for the three year term, and hopefully beyond that as well.” With Harvest Meats on board as sponsor, that means there will be Harvest products on the menu. Propp said that their goal is to work with the chef to put together a menu that makes sense, and he will be touring Harvest Meats to help plan

the menu. “With a chef on board, he can cook up all kinds of things for the public to try.” Propp also sees potential to use the concession as a way to test out new products, as a ‘test kitchen’ to give people an early glimpse of what Harvest Meats wants to try next. “It gives us a forum to try new products... Put it

Don Happy Memorial Golf Tournament Donates $1,500 to The Health Foundation Courtesy of The Canora Courier

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Ross Fisher, executive director of The Health Foundation (left) accepted a donation of $1,500 raised at The Don Happy Memorial Golf Tournament on August 31 at Good Spirit Golf Course, from Bill Kreway, Tournament organizer.

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on the menu, see how well it tests. New things we’re planning to take to market.” It will be open during all events at the Gallagher Centre, and Morrison recommends that people get to the upcoming Yorkton Terriers home opener on Sept. 13 a bit early, to have a meal at the Harvest Grill to see – and taste – the changes for themselves.

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Over 100 friends and family gathered on August 31 at Good Spirit Golf Course to hold a golf tournament in memory of Don Happy and to celebrate his life. “There were people from all over the province,” said Bill Kreway, who was one of the event organizers. “Don worked with golf courses all over the province and enjoyed a great relationship with his customers. He also had friends everywhere and clearly made an impression on people because there were many people who traveled to attend the golf tournament.” A bench in memory of Don Happy was purchased with the proceeds of the tournament. The bench was placed at Good Spirit Resort. The family requested that the balance of the proceeds be donated to The Health Foundation. “Don Happy and his family have been very good supporters of The Health Foundation for years and we are pleased to receive this donation from the tournament in his memory,” said Ross Fisher, executive director of The Health Foundation.

This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

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September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Canora snowmobiler selected as PWOS core rider for second straight year Courtesy of The Canora Courier Kim Hladun of Canora has been selected as one of 10 core riders for the PWOS (Prairie Women on Snowmobiles) Mission 2020. “I am truly honored to have been chosen for the second year in a row as one of the core riders,” said Hladun. Hladun and her husband Stan have two adult sons, Skyler and Justin. She has been employed at CJES since 1999, first as an educational assistant and for the past eight years as an administrative assistant. She said her interest in snowmobiling started as she was growing up on the family farm when her Dad bought Hladun and her brother a snowmobile after a successful harvest. After she got married, she and her husband have con-

tinued to enjoy the sport with their family. “Over the years my family and I have been on many memorable snowmobile journeys,” said Hladun. “We have booked a cabin on a few occasions in the Prince Albert area over the Christmas holidays and enjoyed fishing, riding the trails, wiener roasts and a game or two of canasta in the evenings. It is a great way to meet like-minded people and enjoy the great outdoors.” For the 2020 Mission, Hladun said she is once again riding in memory of her mother, who lost her battle with cancer in 2016, as well as another family member who is living with “the horrible disease. “This year I am also riding for the many warriors that I met along the way during last year’s ride as well as anyone who has been diagnosed

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since,” she said. “You are never alone on your fight!” PWOS has one main mission, to find a cure for breast cancer. The group was formed when two friends, one a breast cancer survivor, asked her friend to snowmobile across Saskatchewan to raise funds for breast cancer research, said informati on provided by the group. Together the two planned, organized and implemented PWOS. The goal since inception is to have this Mission go across Saskatchewan each and every year to raise funds for breast cancer research. PWOS is a non-profit organization. Its annual Missions are awareness events designed to focus attention on breast cancer research and the recreation of snowmobiling, said the information. The group’s goals and objectives are to promote breast cancer awareness, support the Canadian Cancer Society, and highlight the recreation of snowmobiling and its tremendous economic impact and winter tourism potential. Volunteerism is the whole picture of PWOS women dedicating their time, resources, and sleds to help make the Missions so successful. Each Mission consists of a group of 10 volunteer snowmobilers who travel

Legacy Co-operative Association Limited Senior’s Day

Yorkton Legacy Co-operative Association Limited in conjunction with The Bentley by Revera will be holding a “Senior’s Day” every month throughout 2019. Seniors Day will be the third Tuesday of every month in 2019. During the hours of 10:00am until 3:00pm, seniors over the age of 65 will be given a scratch card that they can utilize to receive a discount on their purchase that day.

Legacy Co-op and The Bentley by Revera─Yorkton staff will be hosting a hot dog BBQ from 11:30am until 1:30pm that is free for all seniors. Others are invited to attend at a nominal charge that will be donated to a local senior’s charity. September 17

Kim Hladun of Canora has been selected as one of 10 core riders for the PWOS (Prairie Women on Snowmobiles) 2020 Mission. It’s her second such selection in as many years and the 20th PWOS Mission. across Saskatchewan, passing through many cities and towns in six days and covering approximately 1,400 kms. In addition to finding a cure for breast cancer PWOS also stresses the importance of early detection, self breast examinations (in women and men, because yes, men too can get breast cancer) as well as safe snowmobiling. Hladun said it didn’t take long for her to decide she wanted a second opportunity to be a core rider. “Within a week of returning from last year’s ride I submitted my application, knowing that I wanted to be a part of the 20th Anniversary ride if I was fortunate enough to be chosen,” she said. “My family and friends have been very supportive in my decision to ride once again and will be there to help out when needed.” Hladun said Shawna Leson, one of the other core riders for Mission 2019, was instrumental in getting her involved. “Shawna encouraged me to apply last year and sent me the necessary information,” said Hladun. “For anyone who enjoys snowmobiling, working towards a cause and helping others, this is one project that will give you huge satisfaction to be a part of it. Anyone who asks what the experience was like, I tell them it is definitely

worth it and it is definitely a life changing experience. You don’t want to look back on your life and say, “I wish I had ridden.” You will be happy to say, “I’m so glad I did!’” The 10 core riders have a number of responsibilities leading up to and during the event. “We are each expected to raise $3,000 in paid donations by the beginning of December, attend meetings and work a shift at the Snow Show Days at the beginning of November in Saskatoon,” said Hladun. “During the ride we participate in a “Pinning Ceremony “ at our noon or evening stops to recognize any breast cancer survivors that come forward.” There were a number of highlights that made the 2019 Mission truly memorable for Hladun. “We received an RCMP escort into one of the communities,” she recalled. “There was a group of teenagers at Duck Lake holding a sign, “We’re Part of the Fight.” On the last day of our trip we did an unplanned detour into Rosthern by our entire crew, waving and honking to show support and let a woman in the midst of her cancer journey know that she is not alone. To see her face, wave and give her the thumbs up brought tears to my eyes in my helmet knowing we had made her day just a little bit brighter.

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TURKEY, ROAST BEEF, SAUSAGE, MEATBALLS, CABBAGE ROLLS, PEROGIES, SAUERKRAUT, MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY, CORNMEAL, BAKED MACARONI, SALADS & DESSERT Harvest Crew Pre-book by Saturday Sept 28th. Must be picked up at 3:00 Sept 29th. Call Sharon at (306) 742-4656 or Jean (306) 742-4770

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“Our executive also dropped off a Comfort Quilt for her to use during her battle. Along with the quilt is a journal written in by other cancer fighters sharing their experience and words of encouragement. Every year the hope is to increase the number of quilts available to lend out to those in need. “One of the many wonderful people I met last year was a lot like my mother. We enjoyed a good visit over soup and sandwiches. We told each other things about our lives and families, and before we left she made sure to pack up a bunch of goodies in case I got hungry along the way. We have kept in touch since.” Hladun said she feels fortunate to have some experience heading into the 2020 ride. “Last year I was fearing the unknown,” she admitted. “One of the hardest parts for me was reading my biography at the events. This year will be tough as well, but I’m hoping that my past experience will make it a bit easier. The ladies are all great at supporting each other when times get tough during our speeches.” “Ten ladies who are the core riders, plus the executive and pit crew come together at the beginning of the ride as strangers and leave as family/friends. We spent the majority of our waking hours as a group so we get to know each other very well.” The route for the 1,400 km, six-day ride has been tentatively set. The kick-off banquet is scheduled tor Humboldt on February 1, and the finale on February 7 in Warman. For the next several months, a great deal of Hladun’s time will be focused on fundraising efforts. “I currently have a fundraiser at the Canora SARCAN which runs until November 25 where you can donate your recycling and choose for the money to go towards the purchase of equipment for the Saskatchewan Cancer Agencies or towards Cancer Research,” she explained. “I sold perennials earlier in the year and accepted donations towards the ride. Recently I made and sold raspberry jam/jelly and I still have some available if anyone is interested. “I have a few other fundraisers in the works in the very near future. One will be a raffle which will include a few autographed Saskatchewan Roughrider items, as well as a beautiful pine cooler on a stand which I’m hoping to have filled with donated refreshments and/or snacks. I am also considering a fundraising supper and will more than likely sell squares again this year as well.” Hladun said she is looking forward to being part of the ride once again, especially since 2020 marks the 20th PWOS mission.

This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

2011 Can-Am Renegade 800R 4X4 QUAD

2010 FORD EDGE SEL AWD

Was $44,995

12,995

Special Sale Price

2018 FORD EDGE SPORT AWD

2.7L, EcoBoost, Remote Start, Panoramic Moonroof, Blind Spot Monitor, Navigation, Heated Steering Wheel +ON+ON. Fully Loaded. Only 20,000 kms. STK# 18-ED-1

3.5V6, Heated Cloth Seats, Panoramic Roof & Much More, Very Clean Unit, Trailer Pkg, Only 115,000 kms.STK# 10-ED-2

Was $17,995

2018 F150 S/CREW LARIAT 4X4

Very Low Miles, Original Owner, Bought New from Regina PowerSports, Lots of Nice Accessories and Upgraded Tires., Always Stores Indoors. STK# 11-Cam-1 Local 1 owner unit,

Only 178,000 kms. STK# 09-FL-2

7,995

Sale Price

Was $9,495

8,395

Now Only

5.0L V8, Fully Loaded, Lots of Factory Warranty, Blind Spot Monitoring, SYNC, Twin Panel Moonroof, FX4 Package, Tailgate Step, 20” Wheels, Brake Controller, Chrome Pkg., Roll To p Cover And Much More. STK# 18-F-4

Was $53,500

2011 MUSTANG GT “CUSTOM” “ONE OF A KIND”

2015 ESCAPE SE 4WD, 2.0L ECOBOOST

Was $27,995

21,795

5.5’ Box, 5.3 V8, 40/20/40 Bench Seat, Leather Heated Seats, Reverse Camera, To w Pkg, 20” Wheels & Much More Only 31,000 kms. STK# 17-GM1

43,999

Now Only

5.0L V8, 6 speed manual, custom 2 tone paint, Hood scoop, Headlight splitters, Grille Replacements, Side Body & Rear Quarter Window Louvers, Rear Window Louver, Rousch Dual Exhaust, (Wheel Foose)/Tire Pkg, Air Intake System, CORTEX Tu ner, New Front Brake Rotors & Pads, Heated leather seats with power adjusting & More, 68,500 kms • STK# 11-MUS-1

Was $33,995

Sacrifice

23,995

or OFFERS

White/Black, 3.5L V6, Moon Roof, Appearance Pkg, Leather Heated Seats, Power Tailgate, Lady Owned & Much More Only 126,000 kms. STK# 16-FL-2

19,995

Now Only

2015 F-150 S/CREW XLT SPORT 4X4

5.0L V8, rear camera, 20” wheels, SYNC, trailer PKG, FX4 pkg, buckets and floor shift, and more. ONLY 73800 kms. SKT# 15-F-8

Was $35,995

Sale Price

33,999

2015 Can- Am Outlander Max 650 QUAD

Only 770 Miles, Auto, Rear Seat & Storage Compartments, Winch. STK# 15-Cam-1

Now Only

9,200

Was $33,900 Sacrifice Below Cost

Model28SE (special edition) bunk model, sleeps 8, hard body exterior, tub/shower, power awning, 1-large power slideout, clean SGI report, inside and outside peaker, bunks in rear, full 80”x60” “NEW” queen mattress up front. 2-New 2016 propane tanks w/ cover, new battery, A/C, forced air furnace and much more. NEED TO SEE! Financing available. STK# 15-CFI

Special Sale Price

Sacrifice

Was $24,995

23,800

2016 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4

3.5LV6, Reverse Camera, Bluetooth, Heated Cloth Seats, Navigation, Blind Spot Mon, Power Rear Hatch, 7 Passenger & Much More. Only 89,500 kms, Clean SGI Report. STK# 16-EX-1

Was $27,895

Sale Price

25,995

2018 F-150 S/CREW XLT 4X4

21,995

19,995

Grey, Fx4 Pkg, 5.0 V8, Bucke & Floor Shift, Trailer Pkg, Rear camera, P/ seats, NAV, Ta ilgate step, Sport Pkg & More 31,000 kms. STK# 18-F-3

Sale Price

42,900

2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4

2018 ESCAPE TITANIUM 4X4, 2.0L ECOBOOST

3.0L V6, Very Well Optioned, Just Had Over $4000 in Maintenance Done, Call for More Information. STK# 10-ESC-6

Panoramic moonroof, dual power seats, NAV, fully equipped. Only $13,500 kms. STK# 18-ESC-1

Was $11,995

Sale Price

9,995

Was $32,995

Now Only

KELLIHER MOTORS LTD. KELLIHER, SASK. 306-675-2166 CHECK OUR WEBSITE AT www.kellihermotors.com

23,850

3.6 V6, Very Nicely Equipped, Factory Warranty, 4 New Tires, Only 67,500 kms. STK# 15-JGC-1

2015 COACHMEN FREEDOM EXPRESS TRAVEL CAMPER

2016 FLEX SEL AWD

Was $24,995

Now Only

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

2017 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT Z71

Was $48,500

HeatedLeather Buckets, Luxury Group, Sport Group, 3.55 Rear Ratio, Power Sliding rear window, Remote start, Trailer To w PKG, Power Sunroof, Dual Zone Auto A/C, Navigation, Dual Power Seats, Sport Hood option, Heated Steering wheel, Bluetooth & ON & ON. Only 149,500 kms, 2 New exhaust manifolds, Serviced & Ready to enjoy. STK# 12-DR-3

Now Only

50,500

Now Only

2012 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB SPORT

SYNC, rear sensors, dual auto A/C, 10 way power seats, Power lift gate, NAV, heated leather seats, Rear cam and MORE.. Only 58000 kms. STK# 15-ESC-2

Was $23,995

Sale Price $40,995 + TAXES

2009 FORD FLEX SEL AWD

3.5L V6, Very Nicely Equipped, Heated Cloth Seats, 7 pass & More,

AFTER HOURS: 306-795-7151 *All units plus applicable taxes.

DL #907112

29,999

September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

269 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON 306-783-6666

89,500

Memories flooded back for many prior to demolition of the 109-year-old building known as the old Alex Clark Barbershop and Pool Room in Preeceville.

Sandi Shewchuk 306-621-9015

195,000

18 WESTSHORE GREENS Yorkton MLS®SK784436

229,900

Century-old building demolished in Preeceville Courtesy of Preeceville Progress

292 WELLINGTON AVE

#206 - 57 RUSSELL DRIVE Yorkton “condo life” MLS®SK782644

Yorkton MLS®SK783957

Mark Zawerucha 306-641-9406 $

409,900

53 WILSON CRES Yorkton MLS®SK784503

Memories came flooding back for many as they

89,900

259,000

137 GLADSTONE AVE S

RM OF INSINGER

Wade Windjack 306-620-6905

Yorkton MLS®SK784744

watched the 109-year-old building known as the old Alex Clark Barbershop and Pool Room in Preeceville demolished on

149,900

“acreage with 13.65 acres” MLS®SK776453

149,000

1107 BIRCHWOOD AVE

RM OF KEYS

Good Spirit Lake MLS®SK774606

RM OF ORKNEY

“acreage with 11.86 acres” MLS®SK774521

“acreage with 39.9 acres” MLS®SK774151

339,000

Shawn Pryhitka AG SPECIALIST 306-621-9798

699,900

RM OF CANA

499,900

RM OF GOOD LAKE

RM OF CALDER

78 RUSSELL DRIVE Yorkton MLS®SK785603

“160 acres grain land with buildings” MLS®SK775841

196,900

306 FOURTH AVE N

Darren Balaberda 306-621-2515

Yorkton MLS®SK777155

199,999

187 SECOND AVE S Yorkton MLS®SK753733

211 DALEBROOKE DRIVE Yorkton MLS®SK785433

294,800

151 ALLANBROOKE DRIVE Yorkton MLS®SK783814

428,000

the area and added much zest to the auction. “In 1914 the building was destroyed by fire but was rebuilt the following spring. He ran the Barbershop and Pool Room until 1944 when he sold it and continued auctioneering. Clark had one of the earliest phonographs in the area which was returned to Preeceville and the museum by his granddaughters. “He was the first Overseer for the Town of Preeceville in 1912. He was also the overseer in 1915 and one of three overseers in 1923-24, 1925-26, 1928-32, 1937, 1938-40, 194144. He was a Town councilor in 1919 and 1945. He was the first Mayor in 1947. He was also a chartered member of the Masonic Lodge. Clark passed away on February 21, 1963 at the age of 84. “In 1944, Bill Sawkiw bought the Barbershop and Poolroom. He remodeled the building and added a bowling alley. In 1946 he sold it to Joe Babcishen. In 1958 Steve Shpak became the owner and ran a poolroom until his retirement in 1976. “Floyd Head purchased the property in 1976. He established Head’s Shoe Repair. The store also carried some retail goods. The building was then sold to Bob Hearn who established a woodworking business.” $

185,990

Bill Harrison 306-621-8007

274,900

279,000

165 CALDWELL DRIVE Yorkton MLS®SK783910

135,000

ed duc

Yorkton MLS®SK775739

tin

Lis

Pric

231 FOURTH AVE N

189,900

235,000

ing

Elyce Wilson 306-621-HOME 4663

Yorkton MLS®SK785370

249,000

Lis

199,000

79 TUPPER AVE

Stacy Neufeld 306-621-3680

“hobby farm with 41.7 acres” MLS® SK783009

"mixed land with buildings" 160 acres MLS®SK776867

469,000

September 4. The following information was obtained from the Preeceville and District Heritage Museum and the Saskatchewan Cemetery website under Alex Clark’s obituary. “Clark was born at Hilly Grove, Manitoulin Island, Ont. in 1878. Clark left the Island in 1904 and came west to Ochre River, Man. where he was a blacksmith for a year. “In 1905, he moved to Buchanan where he ran a livery and draying service and he also started auctioneering until he came to Preeceville in 1910. In 1910, he opened the first barbershop and poolroom. Since there was no place for worship he opened the poolroom every Sunday for the Presbyterian congregation where services were held until the church was built later. “This was moved from a side street in the fall of 1911 to the south block on the east side of Main Street. This was a gathering place for the men of the area. Alex Clark had a wonderful sense of humour and provided many laughs. He was also one of the auctioneers in

115 MCINTOSH CRESCENT Canora MLS®SK783207

1 PHEASANT COVE Yorkton MLS®SK782473

271 BOSWELL STREET Grayson MLS®SK782797

75 ASSINIBOIA AVE Yorkton MLS®SK778820

This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

HARVEST PROGRESS 2019 Taking a new approach to farming It is always interesting to meet up with Kevin Elmy of Friendly Acres Seed Farm at Saltcoats. In the world of agriculture today most producers march down a rather straight road with a single goal in mind, to maximize production. While that seems to be the obvious goal for farming, Elmy is taking what poet Robert Frost once termed ‘the road less traveled’. Elmy looks less at bulk production numbers, and instead says he wants to increase the net return of each acre on his farm. On the surface it might sound like the same goal, but it doesn’t always work out that way. Going after maximum production comes with a cost, one that is typically high, and is trending higher. Such production means pouring the fertilizer to crops, and that comes with a cost. Elmy wants to use crop rotations to produce nutrient needs for future crops, nitrogen fixed by legumes an example, or to allow natural soil processes to unlock existing nutrients, such as phosphate, rather

than simply adding more. He says the effort is working and today he applies no additional fertilizers. Gross production also typically means continuous cropping, and that can have long term impact on soil health. Elmy is fine with a third of his land growing crops for green manure, or simply soil health, so his crop mix includes grass and

chicory and field raddysh. It’s a mind shift for farmers today to grow a crop not mean to be harvested in the fall to be sold, but Elmy said looking term he feels his soils will be the better for it. Soils naturally have living organisms as part of its natural systems too. Spraying herbicides and pesticides and using fungicides can kill off good

‘bugs’ in the soil system, so Elmy looks to control weeds through rotation, and avoid applying chemicals. In the process, Elmy has reduced his cost of production. There is no line on the ledger for fertilizers and a generally smaller one for chemicals. He points out that by reducing costs significantly, he has reduced the risk he faces

each year too. A near crop failure because of severe weather still hurts but he doesn’t have a big fertilizer or chemical bill to pay at least. It all means he can produce less than a high input neighbour and have a stronger net return with less risk. Elmy is not unique in his approach, there are

others treading the same less taken path, but his apparent success does provide food for thought for the broader industry. The question becomes simple, can Mother Nature and crops managed well improve the bottom line over maximizing purchased inputs? Elmy would say yes, and that has to have producers thinking.

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

A10

September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

U of S tackles new research projects SASKATOON – Wheat, lentils and livestock will be the focus of a $24.2-million investment over four years by Genome Canada and its partners in three University of Saskatchewan-led research projects aimed at ensuring Canada remains at the cutting-edge of these agricultural markets. “The agricultural sector is critical to Canada’s economic growth and to improving food security, both at home and abroad,” said USask Vice-President Research Karen Chad. “Working with our many academic, government and industry partners, this leading-edge genomics research in our rapidly growing biosciences cluster will help crop and livestock producers address key challenges and opportunities, advancing our goal to be the university the world needs.” More than half the funding — about $14.22 million — comes from co-funders such as the Saskatchewan government, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC), the Western Grains Research Foundation, Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission, the Alberta government, Alberta

Wheat Commission, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers, USask, and partners in the beef industry. The three USask-led projects, administered by Genome Prairie, are part of a $76.7-million investment, including partner funding, in eight new projects across the country announced July 23 by Canada’s Science and Sport Minister Kirsty Duncan to advance sustainability and productivity of Canadian agriculture, agri-food and fisheries. $11.2 million – 4DWheat: Diversity, Discovery, Design and Delivery In a collaboration between USask and AAFC, USask wheat breeder Curtis Pozniak and AAFC molecular geneticist Sylvie Cloutier will use genomics to improve the breeding and production of wheat, a vitally important crop in global food security. “Wheat is the most important crop for current and future global food security because it supplies the most calories and protein to the global population,” said Pozniak, who has played a key role in international discoveries to decode the bread

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wheat and durum wheat genomes. “Meeting the challenge of increasing wheat production to match the growing demand for food over the next 20 to 30 years is of paramount importance,” said Pozniak. “We will apply cutting-edge genomics to fully access diversity in wheat breeding and to enable new sources of diversity for enhancing yield and managing producer risk to important diseases.” $7.4 million – Enhancing the Value of Lentil Variation for Ecosystem Survival (EVOLVES) Building on USask’s renowned history of lentil breeding success, USask plant scientists Kirstin Bett and Bert Vandenberg aim to improve lentil productivity through genomics. “The industry is seeking to enter the high-value food and ingredients sector and expects future lentil varieties will support this new venture,” said Bett. “We aim to accelerate incorporation of specific quality traits in breeding through strategic use of genetic variability, enabling Canadian producers to rapidly capture emerging market opportunities.” As the largest lentil producer and exporter in the world, the Canadian economy already benefits from $2.5 billion in export revenue. “We will contribute to the Canadian pulse industry’s goal of diversifying market outlets and creating price stability,” said Vandenberg. “We also aim to secure Canada as the global leader in all aspects of lentil innovation, and as a preferred supplier of high-quality lentils to the world.”

St Mary’s

Parish Cultural Centre

$5.6 million – Genomic Antimicrobial Stewardship Systems from Evidencebased Treatment Strategies (ASSETS) for Livestock A multidisciplinary team led by Cheryl Waldner, USask professor of large animal clinical sciences, and Simon Otto, University of Alberta assistant professor of public health and a USask alumnus, will study diagnostic testing for antimicrobial resistance in livestock management, a growing challenge to human and animal health around the world. This work holds promise to radically accelerate diagnostic testing time for livestock producers and greatly improve the use of antimicrobials (antibiotics) to treat bacterial infections in cattle, swine, poultry and other food animals, said Waldner. “The idea for this project comes from an increasing need to ensure the safe use of antimicrobials as the world faces the growing global threat of antimicrobial resistance,” Waldner said. “Diseasecausing bacteria are

increasingly able to resist the antibiotics used to treat them, and the agriculture industry is being called upon to improve antibiotic stewardship in livestock.” Integrating genomic technology (such as handheld devices to sequence samples) into diagnostic strategies will revolutionize livestock production, she said. The research team will work closely with beef industry partners, including feedlots and veterinarians, to ensure that the diagnostic testing methods are optimized. Genome Prairie is also the lead centre for a project awarded $1.1 million over three years from the Genomic Applications Partnership Program, and with co-funder support, the project will total $4.4 million. Led by University of Manitoba scientist Vince Palace, the project at the International Institute for Sustainable Development – Experimental Lakes Area addresses cleaning oil spills in sensitive freshwater ecosystems using non-invasive tools.

Cattle on grass Cattle appear to have lots of grass in the local area. Overall, livestock producers now have seven per cent of the hay crop cut and three per cent baled or put into silage, details the July 2-8 Crop Report circulated by the Saskatchewan government. Hay quality is rated as one per cent excellent, 47 per cent good, 33 per cent fair and 19 per cent

“Congratulations to the research teams at the University of Saskatchewan and IISD Experimental Lakes Area for their diligent efforts working with Genome Prairie to develop firstin-class projects,” said Genome Prairie President and CEO Reno Pontarollo. “We look forward to working closely with these researchers to help achieve the best possible benefits for the Prairie provinces, Canada and the world.” About Genome Prairie Genome Prairie, one of six independent Genome Canada centres, is a nonprofit organization with offices in Saskatoon and Winnipeg that develops and manages genomics and related bioscience research projects, addressing key regional priorities including agriculture, human health, the environment, energy and mining. These efforts play a central role in building the Prairie region’s reputation as a location of choice for innovation and commercialization.

Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels

poor. Many swaths are significantly smaller than normal due to the lack of moisture this spring. Although many pastures have greened-up from the moisture, they are expected to have a reduced carrying capacity. Pasture conditions are rated as three per cent excellent, 38 per cent good, 42 per cent fair, 15 per cent poor and two per cent very poor.

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This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

A11

Submitted Photos

New arrival

There was a new arrival at Tail Winds Farm south of Yorkton. While noted as a Clydesdale farm, the home of the large draft horses, had a rather diminutive addition, reported Twylla Newton. The mother was a miniature donkey simply called ‘Donkey’. The jenny gave birth to a male foal July 18. The newborn jack (male) has been named ‘Petey’.

Crops of the Parkland highlights local ag By Devin Wilger Staff Writer The Crops of the Parkland Walking Tour, a few steps from the Visitor Information Centre, has been a volunteer-led project to give people going through Yorkton a chance to see what’s grown here and get a closer look at the agriculture of Yorkton. Members of city council were given a chance to tour the plot, talk agriculture and see what is happening in the project. The tour is a partnership between the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce, Tourism Yorkton and the City of Yorkton. Thom Weir and Jim Gorman gave the tour, and they’ve worked on the project for a long time, since the project began. The goal is to get people to understand Yorkton through the crops that are grown here, since Weir estimates that over 90 per cent of people who work in Yorkton are here due to agriculture, whether directly or indirectly. The goal is to connect people with agriculture. While the crops haven’t changed too much in the Crops of the Parkland exhibit, changes in technology and climate have made agriculture in the area significantly different. “One of the things that has changed in the last ten years is that we see corn and we see soybeans as crops that are grown around here, while we never used to, if people want to come out and take a look up close. There are other crops, like canary seeds, that are not as well known as they could be,” Weir said. While they have been running the project for a number of years, Gorman points out that they have refreshed the look recently, with better signs and moving it closer to the highway, so it’s something you see immediately when driving into the city on

Highway 9. It’s a tour where people need to use all of their senses, including taste, smell and touch, said Weir. On the tour people took time to have a snack on the peas on the plot, and Weir also recommends touching

the chickpeas, which make your hand wet because it exudes an acid to keep away insects. “At this time of year, it’s kind of fun to take a pot off of a mustard, chew it, and see how hot it is, realize the heat is there even at

the earlier stage,” said. While they will go out and give a tour when there is a larger group planned, the tour is meant to be selfguided, with signs posted talking about the different crops. People can go visit at any time.

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A12

September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

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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This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

Details for the 2019 Brick Mill dinner By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society officially announced details of this year’s Heritage Dinner fundraiser. The Heritage Dinner is the Society’s main fundraiser, noted Larry Pearen at a press conference held at Grain Millers Thursday, adding the event attracted more than 200 in 2017, and more than 300 last year. The third annual dinner will be held Sept. 25, at St. Mary’s Cultural Centre, with Grain Millers Canada

coming on board as ‘Diamond Brick Sponsor’. Terry Tyson, manager of Grain Millers in Yorkton said with an expansion of the facility expected to open in a couple of months, and the commonality of the old mill making flour in its day, similar to what they do now, it was “just a natural fit,” to become a key sponsor. Scott Shiels, grain procurement manager with Grain Millers will be a speaker at the dinner, talking about the history of the oat milling facility up to the recent $100 million

expansion that is coming on stream soon. Maggie Robertson, a Yorkton Regional High School student will also speak at the dinner. Robertson took on a project where she spoke to eight people with ties to the old brick mill, either as employees, delivering grain there or in some other capacity. The interviews were videotaped, and the resulting 32-minute film will have its first public screening at the dinner. “It was a really great experience for me to learn

their stories and film it,” she said at the press conference Thursday. Yorkton Mayor Bob Maloney thanked the Society for its efforts, noting there is too much history that is lost, and it deserves to be preserved where it can be. “I think there’s growing support on Council for

the (mill) project,” he said, adding “the work you are doing is certainly appreciated.” Pearen also noted the Society has already raised, and invested significant dollars in the project. He said they have raised more than $250,000 over the past seven years with more than $230,000 used

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to refurbish the brick mill. Work completed includes a new engineered roof, foundation crack repairs and walls crack repairs. As for the upcoming dinner to raise funds so that more work can be undertaken tickets are $50 from Society members or at Frameworks.

Terry Tyson, Maggie Robertson, Larry Pearen and Bob Maloney announce details of the Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society’s annual Heritage Dinner.

Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels

Rabbit season It’s almost a case of rabbits by the dozen at Steven Halifax’s acreage at Rama, SK. The pen has about 50 rabbits of both the New Zealand and Californian breeds. The breeds are primarily bred for meat, but Halifax said he sells them for both meat, and as pets.

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September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Draft horses show glimpse of past By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer It was land preparation the old fashioned way Saturday at Rama, SK. Horses took to the field with cultivators, discs and harrows at the 2019 edition of the PALS Draft Horse Field Day. There are various ele-

ments to haying whether using modern equipment, or horse drawn. One team did mowing, another used a dump rake, and a third a sidedelivery rake, as part of the activities at the event sponsored locally PALS and the Rama Recreation Board, and sanctioned by the Saskatchewan Working

Teamster Association (SWTA). A highlight of the morning Saturday was seeing the driving of four working horses. This takes some definite skill as a teamster, and of course horses with the right temperament. Twylla Newton of Tail

Winds Clydesdales of Yorkton was in the driver’s seat of just such a hitch Saturday as she did some cultivating at the Field Day. In addition, Jillian Just was busy in the field Saturday driving three Belgian work horses at the

event. Just, from Yorkton, was harrowing as part of the in-field demonstrations at event sponsored locally PALS and the Rama Recreation Board, and sanctioned by the Saskatchewan Working Teamster Association

(SWTA). Memberships in the SWTA are $20 at www.swta. ca This year 14 teams from across northeast Saskatchewan were onsite doing work with horse drawn equipment.

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Happy critters lead to healthy soils By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer To grow a good crop, you need healthy soil. To have healthy soil you have to understand the diverse ecosystem which exists below the soil surface. That was the message producers received from Dr. Yamily Zavala of CARA Soil Health Lab in Alberta as she made a presentation at the Friendly Acres Seed Farm Field Day south of Saltcoats last week. “It’s a new world,” she said. “There’s always something that’s happening.” Zavala said she is particularly interested in nematodes, and their importance in the soil eco-

system. For those unfamiliar with nematodes they “are non-segmented worms typically 1/500 of an inch (50 µm) in diameter and 1/20 of an inch (1 mm) in length. Those few species responsible for plant diseases have received a lot of attention, but far less is known about the majority of the nematode community that plays beneficial roles in soil,” explains the Natural Resources Conservation Service Soils page at www.nrcs.usda.gov “An incredible variety of nematodes function at several trophic levels of the soil food web. Some feed on the plants and algae (first trophic level); others are grazers that feed on bacteria and fungi

(second trophic level); and some feed on other nematodes (higher trophic levels).” The site notes freeliving nematodes can be divided into four broad groups based on their diet. Bacterial-feeders consume bacteria. Fungal-feeders feed by puncturing the cell wall of fungi and sucking out the internal contents. Predatory nematodes eat all types of nematodes and protozoa. They eat smaller organisms’ whole, or attach themselves to the cuticle of larger nematodes, scraping away until the prey’s internal body parts can be extracted. Omnivores eat a variety of organisms or may have a different diet at each life stage. Root-feeders are plant parasites, and thus are not free-living in the soil. While not all nematodes are beneficial, Zavala said more study is required to fully understand what they mean in terms of maintaining a healthy soil ecosystem. “Each creature there has a function in the soil,” she said. Kevin Elmy, host of the field day, said often modern farming techniques

can negatively impact the actions which are natural to the soil. For example certain processes can be slowed because of the addition of fertilizers, and suddenly the normal system is impacted at the microbiological level. Zavala said her interest in nematodes is part of a larger interest in understanding soil health. The CARA Soil Health Lab website details that, “soil health is the capacity of soil to function as a living system, with ecosystem and land use boundaries, to sustain plant and animal productivity, maintain or enhance water and air quality, and promote plant and animal health. Healthy soils maintain a diverse community of soil organisms that help to control plant disease, insect and weed pests, form beneficial symbiotic associations with plant roots; recycle essential plant nutrients; improve soil structure with positive repercussions for soil water and nutrient holding capacity, and ultimately improve crop production. A healthy soil does not pollute its environment and does contribute to mitigating climate change by

maintaining or increasing its carbon content.” Of course soil health is seen as critical in terms of food production. “Soil health has been defined as the capacity of soil to function as a living system,” noted the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. “Healthy soils maintain a diverse community of soil organisms that help to control plant disease, insect and weed pests, form beneficial symbiotic associations with plant roots, recycle essential plant nutrients, improve soil structure with positive effects for soil water and nutrient holding capacity, and ultimately improve crop production.” CARA notes, healthy soils have many benefits.

One of the most important benefits is that healthy soil holds more water (by binding it to organic matter (OM)), improves water use efficiency, and loses less water to runoff and evaporation. As OM increases, it will hold up to 20 times its weight in water.” Five principles have been reported to be the most important components to accomplish healthy soils: 1. Minimize mechanical soil disturbance 2. Keeping the soils covered at all times (armor the soil) 3. Growing a living root year around 4. Increase plant diversity above ground to increase diversity below 5. Incorporate livestock grazing

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September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Flowers in cover crops help pollinators By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer When farmers are considering growing cover crops, they might also want to think about including plants that are good for nature’s pollinators. Kevin Elmy farms in the Saltcoats area where he has evolved his farm into one more in tune with the way nature does things, and that effort has him looking to add flowering plants to cover crop mixes. Elmy said the impact on pollinators, in particular bees came into focus “three or four years ago when bee populations were disappearing.” “How we farm today,” was one of the things that was being looked at as a cause of the declines, in particular the use of Neonicts a family of insecticides. “Is that part of it? Maybe,” said Elmy. Another issue might simply be that there is not as much food for bees in agricultural areas these days. “Canola flowers for four

weeks, and it’s done,” said Elmy. “There are less pastures. Bush is getting pushed (down).” That trend means fewer flowers, which means less nectar as food for pollinating insects such as bees, and other species such as ladybugs, lacewings and even crickets, said Elmy. But producers have an opportunity to help wild pollinator populations, at least those using cover crops. A definition of a cover crop on Wikipedia is that “a cover crop is planted to manage soil erosion, soil fertility, soil quality, water, weeds, pests, diseases, biodiversity and wildlife in an agroecosystem—an ecological system managed and shaped by humans. Cover crops may be an off-season crop planted after harvesting the cash crop.” Elmy said farmers can make sure to include flowering plants in cover crops, adding the best approach is to incorporate plants which flower at different times of the spring and summer season to maintain food for pollinator insects for longer periods

of times. He said plants such as phacelia, sunflowers, and various species of clovers can be grown in combination to provide the best environment for pollinators. In the case of phacelia, it is an annual which Elmy said is one of the best of all pollinator attractors of all. “It produces some of the highest quality nectar,” he said, adding as a result bees also produce “some of the highest quality

honey” from the flowers. In addition phacelia is “a desert plant. It’s a water sipper, so it’s not going to dry out the soil,” said Elmy. Therein lies one of the added benefits various cover crop plants can provide. Another example is the ability of cover plants to fixate nitrogen in the soil for future crops to access. Elmy said farmers do not need to plant an entire field to

flowering cover crops to help pollinators. “It’s a tool. You don’t have a lot of rules per se,” he said, although research is beginning to show the more pollinating insects, the more pollen transfer in all crops. With that in mind Elmy said producers might want to grow a cover crop for pollinators in an area of a field that generally does not produce well, or in a bottleneck area where their equipment doesn’t maneuver easily. When an environment is suitable for pollinating insects it is generally good for beetles that like eating weed seeds, or predator insects too, noted Elmy, adding that is another aspect to a cover crop. Cover strips around a pea or flax field can be home to bugs that like aphids to eat, so if aphids that would impact the pea or flax crop start to move in “you have this police force on the outside of the field (predator bugs)” ready to naturally control the pests.

Fifty years of the Yorkton Creators 4H club By Devin Wilger Staff Writer The world has changed in 50 years, but the Yorkton Creators 4H Club has stayed steady through all of them. The club recently celebrated its 50th anniversary with a celebration at York Lake. Audrey Ashcroft, Glenn Gress and Vi Protz all spoke to Yorkton This Week for the anniversary event. Ashcroft has not been there since the beginning, but her family has. She wanted to, but was a bit too young to get involved right at launch, but her mom was one of the founding members. “I’m not quite a founding member, but I’m pretty close!”

The club has had its ups and downs over the year, from membership over 100 to under 7. But for Ashcroft said that the highlight for her is the achievement days. “It’s really exciting to see an achievement day when everybody has accomplished something that they set out six or nine months ago to do.” Protz has been part of the club for 32 years, ever since moving to Yorkton, being a project leader, and general leader since 1991. For her, sewing, knitting and curling have been her projects, all things she loves. While 4H is focused on kids, Protz said it’s for everyone. “It’s good for them to learn. The motto is learn to do by doing, and I’m still

Vi Protz celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Yorkton Creators 4H Club. learning to do by doing, even though I’ve got this thing [a walker] now. I’ve told the kids, as long as you need me, I’ll stay, and they keep needing me!” While the milestone in Yorkton has been half a century, 4H itself has been around for over 100, said

Gress, and the motto of ‘Learn by doing’ has been a constant for that entire time. The local program is part of a much larger problem. “There are a lot of groups in different areas. We have clubs, districts,

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regionals and provincials,” said Ashcroft. The idea is to teach kids useful life skills that they will be able to use for the rest of their life. “The projects are taught by people who are actually doing.” Locally, some of the successful programs have been beef, dairy, light horse, canine, sewing and knitting. That said, the programs are based around what the kids want to do. Ashcroft said. “Kids usually lead with the idea they would like to learn. Then they have to find someone who will teach them. So, for example, my daughter decided that she wanted to rebuild a motorcycle. So that’s what she did. She found somebody to teach the project, and she could basically use the knowledge. The same with the welding class, you have to find somebody willing to lead.” While 4H is associated with rural youth, Ashcroft emphasizes that it’s a program for everyone, and clubs have options no matter what the kids might be interested in. “It isn’t for rural, it never really was. They have babysitting courses that teach you how to babysit, they have curling, they have skiing, they have camps.” “We are starting an

urban diversification program in Regina and Saskatoon to get involved, to know what agriculture is all about,” added Gress. They are putting an effort to get kids provincewide to learn more about agriculture, Gress said, because it’s important that kids know the impact agriculture makes on our society. “We are working on different programs with the government and different organizations to get the kids to understand where their food is coming from,” said Gress. Another highlight for Gress and Ashcroft is public speaking, something everybody does at the club level. Two people go on to Toronto to do speeches from the province. “I’ve seen kids who started out at six years old and they were absolutely terrified, and in two years they will out speak anybody. Public speaking is such an important part of 4H because you’re going to be using that for the rest of your life. I’ve managed a lot of companies over the years, and you can tell 4H kids when they came into interviews. They would look at you eye-to-eye level and they were not scared to talk to you directly,” Gress said. For Protz, a highlight is seeing kids grow, up and bring their own kids to 4H years later.

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This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

Research farm hosts annual tour By Devin Wilger Staff Writer Research farms play a valuable role in agriculture, putting theories to the test in a real world environment. The Parkland College and the East Central Research Foundation’s annual field day is a chance for farmers and people from the agriculture industry to get a close-up look at the current research projects happening just south of Yorkton and how they are developing. Mike Hall, research coordinator for Parkland College and ECRF, said that they’re here for the farmers, and this is a chance to connect to people and show the research that is currently being producted.

One of the big trials this year was the UAN (urea and ammonia nitrate) versus dissolved urea trial. The goal was to look at different post-seeding applications of nitrogen to try to increase wheat protein, explained Hall. Some applications can cause leaf burning, he said, and they wanted to compare it to dissolved urea. “Urea is supposed to be softer on the crop, and from what I saw this year it definitely did look a little softer on the crop when it’s sprayed at the same concentration out there.” There are eight agriculture applied research management sites (AgriARM) across the province. Hall said that it’s important to do research around the province because it lets you see how

Talking about the Canola projects at the Parkland College and ECRF research farm with (l-r) Warren Ward from the Canola Council of Canada and Mike Hall, research coordinator. well different ideas work in different parts of the province, what works near Yorkton might not work in

another, and vice versa. “We have differences in crops that producers grow between regions, and differences in what results you may expect from certain management techniques. It’s important to have applied research around the area.” While the field day is a chance for them to show off the farm to a large group, Hall knows that farmers are busy during the summer and may not have the opportunity to get down there. They also make videos about their ongoing trials, posted at http://www.ecrf.ca/, which farmers can access if they are interested in the work happening at the farm. It has been a good year, said Hall. While it started off very dry, the crops have

responded to the rain and are growing well. The other good thing is that Hall’s good luck has held

out, the tour having a sunny, warm day every year since he has started in 2013.

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September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

A look at aerial spraying with Miccar Aerial By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The use of airplanes to apply various crop protection products is an important time management tool for many producers. That is why there is an active group of aerial applicators locally, with eight aircraft based in Yorkton. “We provide services in the region such as Foam Lake, Wynyard, Mazeppa (farm strip 25 miles northest of Yorkton),” explained Michael Yaholnitsky of Miccar Aerial Ltd. Yaholnitsky also noted he believes there are two planes serving the sector in Raymore, two or three in Shoal Lake, four to five in Nipawin, five in Weyburn. “Kamsack does not allow aerial spraying off their airstrip and the airstrip in Kamsack is in very poor condition so very lit-

tle work is done from it,” added Yaholnitsky. “We also have several customers that have built their own airstrips just to have access to ag aircraft on their own farms.” Overall aerial application appears to be a growing sector. “There are about 150 aircraft that are commercial operators registered with the provincial and national association,” said Yaholtnitsky. “Then there are several flying farmers that have aircraft primarily for their own use. “So the answer is yes it is a growing sector especially with the larger growers and intensively managed operations.” He added, “most aircraft operated by the commercial operators are almost all turbine powered versus the older round engine radial pistons.”

The pilots of course are specifically trained to the task of applying product to crops via aircraft. It takes 30 to 40 hours for an entry level ag aircraft course, explained Yaholnitsky. “The ag course is not a Transport Canada requirement, but are highly recommended, and help with obtaining insurance,” he said. So what products are most often applied locally? “Mostly fungicides at the start of the season, then insecticides if there are any infestations of insects and then the preharvest season kicks in,” said Yaholnitsky. “As well, there are about 50 prairie aircraft that go to Quebec for the month of June to participate in a large Spruce Budworm program in the Gaspe and southern and northern St Lawrence.”

The industry has also branched out. “We also do specialized work such as firefighting if an operator has the required equipment,” said

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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) It might not be wise to pursue goals involving others, unless you can stop impulsively rejecting new ideas. Either open your mind or wait until next week, when this “ornery” mood passes. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It’s a good time for the Bovine to be creative

and practical for yourself and your surroundings. Shop wisely, not impulsively, and keep your Bull’s eye focused on quality, not quantity. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You should feel more confident about moving ahead with plans that had to be delayed by an unexpected turn of events.

Also, family matters might need more time than first anticipated. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Be considerate of others as you move into a new area in your professional life. Take time to meet people and discuss mutual goals. The more you get to know each other, the better. LEO (July 23 to August 22) Creating a fuss could get your ideas noticed quickly. But it would be best to present your case, and then wait for a reaction to follow in due course, rather than try to force it to happen. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Unkept

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a man in my late 50s. I now am told to sleep on my right side and not my left side, because it’s better for the heart. However, my sinuses seem to open up and it’s easier to breathe lying on my left side. What, if anything, will happen if I sleep on my left side? Can it damage the heart permanently or lead to an early death? — M.N. ANSWER: Most people can sleep in whatever

position they find comfortable without any problem. However, there are a few instances in which sleeping on the left side may potentially cause problems. One is in people with untreated obstructive sleep apnea, in which several studies have shown that sleeping on the left side leads to slightly more breathing problems than sleeping on the right. However, in people who are treated, that should not be a problem. Pregnant women should sleep on the side. Although women have often been recommended to sleep on their left side, either side is fine for the baby. Left-sided sleeping may reduce swelling in the feet. People with known

severe congestive heart failure or coronary artery disease and who habitually sleep on the left side have a small increase in death compared with back or right-side sleepers. However, my opinion is that the benefit is so small that comfort and quality of sleep is more important. DEAR DR. ROACH: I have read that many runners drink too much water and that this can be dangerous. What are the signs of drinking too much? — H.C. ANSWER: Exerciseassociated hyponatremia (“hypo” means “too little,” and “natremia” means “sodium in the blood”) is common for endurance athletes, such as longdistance triathletes and marathoners. It is caused

I was in charge of taking meal tickets and handing out plates for an outdoor burger buffet lunch after a Family Fun Run event. Greeting all ages coming through the line, I was caught off guard when two girls looked like “one,” from the waist up anyway. Full of kidlike chatter and smiles, the cousins said they were so cold after running, they grabbed an adult-size longsleeve T-shirt from one of the moms, stretched it over their heads and shimmied into it. Jane’s right hand came through the right sleeve, while Elouise’s left hand came through the other. Snug, warm and famished, they held a plate on each outstretched hand and tried to focus on serving each other burgers, buns, pickles, beans and fries. As they headed for a picnic table, they were giggling so hard, they soon became a crowd attraction trying to focus on walking in sync while balancing their heaping plates of food. Cooperation was the key. Engaging in simple family play, just for the fun of it, can happen anytime and almost anywhere. You might want to try the girls’ cozy and challenging T-shirt idea in your home by slipping one over two young kids and encouraging them to walk around from room to room. For older kids, go outside and challenge them to do

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promises might cause plans to go awry this week. You can either grumble about people “letting you down” or find a way to make the best of it and move on. The choice is yours. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Putting off making a commitment early in the week could be a good move. Best to act when you know you’re making an informed decision. Expect more facts to emerge by the week’s end. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A recent act of kindness on your part could take on special meaning this week. Also, look for signs of upcom-

ing changes in both your personal and professional relationships. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Many of the tougher communication barriers between you and others in the workplace or at home could begin breaking down this week. Expect some surprises to emerge. C A P R I C O R N (December 22 to January 19) Your “tough love” attitude toward someone you care for could be misunderstood. Try to be less judgmental and show more consideration in the way you relate to that person. AQUARIUS (January 20

to February 18) An unexpected workplace challenge could be daunting. But take what you know (and you know more than you realize) and apply it to the problem, and you should see positive results. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Recent relationship changes for both single and paired Pisces continue to influence much of your week. Keep your focus on developing the positive aspects as you move along. BORN THIS WEEK: You set your goals with assurance and influence others to follow suit. You would be an excellent philosopher and teacher.

by losing salt and water, mostly through sweat, and replacing it with only water. Most cases are mild and have few symptoms, but if there are symptoms, they are most commonly weakness, headache and dizziness. Severe cases cause disorientation and can lead to seizures and death. In a study of the Boston Marathon in 2002, 13% of finishers had hyponatremia, but only 1% had critical levels. To avoid hyponatremia, you need to ignore the advice to “drink as much as possible” during exercise. Further, most sports drinks do not have enough sodium to protect against hyponatremia. As simple as the advice is, drinking when you are thirsty when you exercise is the best way of preventing hyponatremia while still preventing volume depletion or dehydration. DEAR DR. ROACH: You wrote last year about cod liver oil as a source of vitamin D and omega-3. Can you recommend a brand?

— M.E.T. ANSWER: I don’t like to recommend specific brands unless there are scientific studies showing a difference between brands, which I can’t find with cod liver oil. However, I would look for a brand that is labeled “certified USP,” meaning it is tested for contaminants, and one that has a low vitamin A level (below 10,000

IU daily). You also might want one with high (450 mg or greater) EPA plus DPA (the most commonly recommended omega-3 fats). Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med. cornell.edu.

Friday, September 20, 2019

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PATSY TOMMY CLINE HUNTER an activity together, like bouncing a ball or raking leaves. Looking for more cooperative fun? Make dinnertime pizza prep a game. Here’s how: 1. Set bowls of pizza toppings side by side on your counter. The fun begins when the person responsible for assembling the pizza covers his eyes completely with a scarf or headband. The other person gives directions. (Kids like to play this role.) 2. Instruct the pizza maker to roll out the dough, then hand him the ingredients, beginning with the tomato sauce. 3. Ask him to brush on the sauce, then continue by arranging and sprinkling toppings one by one. Since this is a cooperative effort, the person giving

the instructions should guide the pizza maker verbally as he works. Don’t get the anchovies mixed up with the cheese! 4. Remove the eye covering before placing the pizza in the oven to see the creation. Enjoy doing this at a party, and let teams of chefs enjoy creating pizzas cooperatively. Remember, it’s all about having fun and being silly. Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www. donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”

Willie Nelson

OZZY

KD LANG

Sonny & Cher PAVAROTTI & FRIENDS

TROOPER

and many more!!! Saturday, October 5, 2019

~ Anne Portnuff Theatre - Yorkton ~ For Tickets Call 306•744•2990 Available at Diamonds on Broadway or Welcome Home Crafts DOORS OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M.

Tickets: $40.00

A20

September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Discs fly at the second SasKam Open

a OF

e t s a T n

o t k r o Y t 21 2019

sat sep

m p 0 3 0 1 o t m p 6 30 Center er Flexihall Gallaghtchewan yorkton saska

Tickets available at any one of the following locations:

tickets

$40 includes

Let’s Make Wine

Back Forty Brewery

Linden Square Mall

54 Darlington Street West

LoSa Chic Boutique

Rayzr’s Cellar

33 Broadway Street East

14 - 2nd Avenue North

8 coupons

Or from a Yorkton Lion’s Club Member! Lion Allan Adolph ............306.641.4991 Lion Todd Allan ................306.620.9056 Lion Les Arnelien .............306.786.4800 Lion Dave Blommaert ......306.783.7236 Lion Vern Brown ..............306.783.8246 Lion Wally Brust ..............306.579.9071 Lion Jerry Ciotka .............306.783.3120 Lion John Den Brok ..........306.621.5133 Lion Ross Fisher ..............306.621.2071 Lion Leon Fourie ..............306.641.4542 Lion Glen Gelowitz ............306.621.9495 Lion Al Greschuk .............306.621.8293 Lion Randy Halliday ........306.516.7995 Lion Brady Harland ........306.316.0390 Lion Colby Jaques .............306.521.0209 Lion Matt Johnson ............306.621.2723

Lion Randy Kachur .........306.782.1543 Lion Brad Klassen ...........306.621.5567 Lion Tricia Klassen ..........306.621.1954 Lion Allan Konkin ............306.783.7669 Lion Peter Legebokoff ......306.621.6947 Lion Rick Leland .............306.782.1924 Lion Reagan McLelland....306.641.4492 Lion Dennis Nesseth ........306.641.5301 Lion Terry Ortynsky ..........306.621.5489 Lion Don Reed ..................306.621.9295 Lion Andrew Sedley .........306.621.5437 Lion Kellsey Stabner ........306.620.8799 Lion Denny Vachon ...........306.570.4120 Lion Andy Van Heerden ....306.782.3038 Lion Nadine Wagner ........306.641.6580 Lion Corey Werner ............306.621.9680

more information & Tickets #WineFestival2019 / yorktonlions / yorktonlions yourcommunityconnection.ca yorktonlions@sasktel.net

Safe Drive Home Program by Donation

The second Annual SasKam Open Disc Golf Tournament was held at the Kamsack course Friday. The event, which attracted local golfers along with players from Yorkton and Regina in Saskatchewan and Inglis, MB, was the second stop on the Legacy Co-op Tour Series. In the 50-plus Division Yorkton’s Doug Kerr shot a plus-three 63 through two rounds on the nine basket course to place first. Karl Leimhofer of Inglis, MB was second with a 72 (plus-12), with Trevor Lyons of Yorkton third at 76 (plus-16) In the Junior Division first went to Kamsack disc golfer Kade Wishnevetski with a 71 (plus-11), with Nick Bielecki, also of Kamsack second with a 73 (plus-13) Sandy Kerr of Yorkton topped the Ladies Division shooting a 75 (plus-15). In the Open Division Inglis, Manitoba’s Sebastian Leimhofer was 129 (64/65) through 36 for a plus-nine and top spot. Lukas Leimhofer of Inglis was second at 141 (72/69) (plus-21). Third place went to Kathryn Turner of Regina a 160 (77/73) (plusST 30), with Ryan Bremner APPRECAFF of Regina fourth at 152 IATION (77/75) (plus-32). In the longest drive event Nick Bielecki of Kamsack topped the group with a throw of 383feet. Group The Legacy Co-op s Welco Tour Series started in me Yorkton Sept. 25, will continue in Churchbridge Saturday, Sept. 14, and conclude at Whitesand rayzr’s Regional Park at Theodore Sept. 22. retail o cellar Top finishers among on pr utlet Purchas emises Parkland Association of es are not to be cons Disc Golf members the preumed on mises advance to a season ending Championship Challenge in October.

Cust Apprecomer iation

wine Spirits and Beer tasting Festival TradeShow

TASty appe

tizers

S Localamples by Resta urant s

Owned and operated by: The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp. Publisher/ Advertising Manager: John Bauman Editor: Calvin Daniels Reporters Devin Wilger Cory Carlick Production Manager: Debbie Barr 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

This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

A21

TUESDAY, September 17

FUEL

COOPER IN ANCE ATTEND

DAY

PRIZES TO BE WON

with every fill, 10Â¢ / LITRE WILL BE DONATED TO

Parkland Victim Services

JOIN US FOR A BAR-B-QUE AT OUR GAS BAR/CONVENIENCE STORE LOCATIONS

Legacy Co-op locations 11:00 AM TO 1:30 PM 11:00 AM TO 2:00 PM YORKTON - EAST

YORKTON - WEST

KAMSACK

Churchbridge Home & Agro

Theodore Gas Bar

110 Palliser Way YORKTON 306-783-1910 Open Daily 7 am to 11 pm

305 Broadway West YORKTON 306-783-5603 Open Daily 7 am to 11 pm

695 Nykolaishen Blvd. KAMSACK 306-542-2616 Open Daily 7 am to 10 pm

19 Vincent Avenue CHURCHBRIDGE 306-896-2553 Open Daily 8 am to 5 pm

315 Yellowhead Hwy THEODORE 306-647-2241 Open Daily 8 am to 5 pm

www.yorktoncoop.com

Services 3000 Real Estate 4000 Renters Guide

8000 Education 8200 Employment 9000 Auctions

Classifieds A22

September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

20 Third Ave. North, Yorkton

Whether you’re buying or selling...

CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS!

WE DELIVER RESULTS

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www.MarketplaceThisWeek.ca | September 21, 2012

CLASS INDEX INDEX CLASS 1100 1000 1200 1700 1400 1800 2000 2000 2020 2086

Notices Employment Children Education Seniors The Market Business Auctions Garage Services Sales 2500 Financial 3000 Services Children 3500 Pets Estate 3000 Real 3535 LivestockGuide 4000 Renters Notices

4000 Seniors 5000 The Market 5000 Funeral 5400 Garage Services 6000 Sales Real Estate 5600 Pets 6500 Renters Guide 6000 On Wheels 8000 Business 7000 Agriculture Services 8000 Education 9000 Agriculture 8200 Employment 9100 On Wheels 9000 Auctions

20 Third Ave. North, Yorkton 20 Third Ave.buying North,orYorkton Whether you’re selling...

CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS! To place your classified ad GET RESULTS! by telephone call To place your classified at ad by telephone call

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Or fax us at 306-786-1898 Or email classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com at Your adus will seen in Or fax atbe 786-1898 Yorkton ThisOr Week, Marketplace & email online at www.yorktonthisweek.com classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com

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Add tremendous visibility to your Yorkton This Week word ads. Bold print, centering, underlining Simply request your Word Ad to appear with greater impact Each featurerestrictions $0.20 per word per apply, week. *Some

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Place your classified ad in 84 weekly newspapers throughout Saskatchewan for only $209.00 a Place classified 84 weekly newspapers week.your Or for $86.00 ad perinweek, you can focus on throughout Saskatchewan for only $209.00 one of four zones. (for 25 words) a week. Or for $86.00 per week, you can focus on one of four zones. (for 25 words)

,000 Employees found. er 50000,00e0rs v o h c Employees found. Reach oavlejro5bseekers Careers made. Rpeoatential jotbcsheeewkan Careers made. i wan poitnenSt askkaatchePROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS PROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS in Sas

$7.79 agateline line $7.79 per per agate

OPEN: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday

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ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE MP_classindex.nil.indd 2x197.5 prod3/dm/proof tracy

1040Monuments - Monuments

Card of Thanks 1100 Cards of Thanks

782-2465

Our sincere extended The family thank of you the islate Kirk to our relatives, friends our & neighNeibrandt wish to extend heartbours for all visits, gifts of food, felt thanks for the numerous cards & & GRAVE GRAVE SURFACING SURFACING CO. CO. phone calls, flowers, prayers,gifts flowers & of sympathy, of food, memorial donations after the passing the generous donation Education of our dear Mother Irene Cherneski. Trust Fund, visits, phone calls Thanksupport you from to Larry German and relatives and & staff of Bailey’s Funeral Home friends following the loss of my for their professional service. To husband and our father. Thank Dr. Van Heerden & staff of Country you to the Doctors, Nursing Staff Meadows theWest, Yorkton & District of ICU andat 1st Home Care Granite, Bronze, Bronze, Marble Marble Granite, Nursing home excellent Treatment Nurses for and Palliative Monuments, Grave Covers, care & love given to Mom. To Monuments, Grave Covers, Care of the Yorkton Regional Mary forCentre. conducting the vigil,and to Vases, Artificial Artificial Flowers, Flowers, Health The Doctors Vases, Father of Louis for officiating the Nurses the Allan Blair Cancer Cemetery Inscriptions & Cemetery Inscriptions & Mass & Regina, his friendship Mom. Centre, Reginawith General Cremation Urns. Urns. Cremation To our CWL sisters for theHospital, honour Hospital and the Foothills guard, to the gift bearers, pallbearers Calgary, Alberta, for their care of FULLY FULLY GUARANTEED GUARANTEED & honourary pallbearers. To Kirk. A special thank you to the Dr. LICENSED LICENSED AND AND BONDED BONDED choir and everyone at St. Gerard’s van Heerden and staff and Louck’s for setting up & preparing the 529 Main Main St. St. South, South, Pharmacy also. We also wish to 529 delicious our lunch. To all who attended express thanks to Vern and Box 476, 476, Ituna, Ituna, Sask. Sask. S0A S0A 1N0 1N0 Box Momsat Christie’s vigil and Funeral funeral Home service, staff for for the words of comfort and to Ph. their professional service, Pastor Ph. those who contributed in any way Dan Moeller for officiating the serServing Surrounding Surrounding Areas Areas Serving to Mom’s life and vice, Jackie Guyfuneral. - soloist, for her Since 1960 1960 family. Since special songs, the -Irene’s Rhein Lion’s Club for the use of the hall and IN AT NO NO CHARGE CHARGE Coming Events IN HOME HOME ESTIMATES ESTIMATES AT the many people who helped with up of hall, lunch and clean GRACE PRESBYTERIAN SEE DISPLAY set SEE OUR OUR LARGE LARGE DISPLAY up. Thank you to everyone who CHURCH HARVEST SUPPER. shared with14, us 4:30pm-6:30pm and our families, Sat., Sept. at In Memoriam Kirk’s Celebration Life on August the Tonkin CurlingofRink. Perogies, TymiaksMomuments_1x48. 1050 In Memoriam 15, 2012.etc, Your support was sausage homemade pie. overAges nil_R001340556.indd 1x48L whelming. “You tears 13 & up $15, 6-12can $10,shed 5 & under GAWRYLIUK — Elaine. In lovcomp3/DM classified that he Pickup is gone,orders or youplease can smile FREE. call ing memory of a dear sister who proof to brian because he lived; Smile, open your Tonkin Curling Rink 306-782-5017 entered God’s Heavenly Kingdom eyes, loveonand go 14. on.” after 4pm Sept. on September 26, 2011. — With healing hearts, tears in Of all the many blessings our eyes, Wendy, Brandi and Adult Personal Messages However great or small Dana Neibrandt. To have had you for a sister MALE (44), from Yorkton, looking Thefemale familywith of children, the late for Pauline Was the greatest gift of all for comSpelay wish extend their The family chain is broken now panion. Likesto movies and heartgoing felt thanks for cards of sympathy, And nothing seems the same dancing. Call 306-641-6234 no mass cards, flowers, gifts of food, But as God takes us one by one texts. visits, phone calls from Value Added donations, Word Ads The chain will link again. and following the Wanted Lovingly remembered Add—tremendous visibility and to yourrelatives YorktonChildcare Thisfriends Week word ads. loss of our mother, grandmother, sadly missed by brother Ed, sisBold print, and SEEKING NANNY with childThanks expecentering, underlining and great grandmother. ters Sylvia & Lorraine two greater 18 old staff chilto appear the for doctors andmonth nursing Simply request their yourfamilies. Word Ad torience with impact dren Yorkton Monday Friday at thein Yorkton Regionalto Health Each feature word per week. WEGNER — In loving memory$0.10 of per 8am-4:30pm. CallHospital 306-621-5985. Centre, Pasqua - Regina, HALAREWICH, ANNE Albert Wegner, February 14, 1921 St. Peter’s Hospital - Melville for August23, 18, 1933 to September 2009. for Salethank you their care.Houses Also a special September He had a nature 16, you2018 could not to St. Paul Lutheran Care Home, help loving, We had a wonderful mother, Melville for your excellent care durAnd a heart that grew wasold;purer than ing this past year. We also wish to One who never really gold., express our thanks to Larry and Her smile was made of sunshine, And to those that knew and loved staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for And her heart was solid gold; ed uc him, ed their newspapers professional services, Father your classified adstars, in 84 weekly HerPlace eyes were as as shining eR c His memory willbright never grow old. i Pr Ray $209.00 Lukie, Father throughout a Peter Pidskalny, And in— herEver cheeks fair Saskatchewan roses you see. remembered, foreverfor only Father JoakimonRac for officiating formother, $86.00 perfamily week, you can focus week. Or We had a wonderful loved, Elsie and the services, the cantors, choir And that's the one way itofwillfour always be. zones. (for 25and words) the Knights of Columbus for Cards of Thanks But1100 take heed, because leading the holy rosary, the grandShe'sfamily still keeping eye on all ofDennis us, children and great grandchildren The of anthe late So let's would make sure ® for being MLS pallbearers, crossbearer, Kuzek like to thank every#: SK760266 She will like what she sees. epistle reader, giving one who supported us through 63 7thand Street SE the euloPreeceville, Saskatchewan S0Aby 3B0 gy, the luncheons as served the Dennis’s illness after his passLoved and missedand dearly now St. Mary’s Cultural Centre after the ing. gifts of food, cards, phone andThe always prayers, and the Royal Canadian calls andTim donations will never be Karen, and family forgotten. Thank you to Father Mel 00Legion after the funeral service. 0 , 0 0 5 Employees found. r bear- rs — Dennis, Michael, Trudy, Dave vepall Slashinsky, cantor,cchoir, eke ea h o Ladies and Family bsefor ers and the R Orthodox Careers made. o j l a i t tenafter prayers, BUCKLEthe- lunch Thomas serving wan e poDywaine h c t a 1120 Announcements Buckle. Sept. 9, and 2017. Ron Sebulsky Sask Bilokreli in Cheryl PROVINCE WIDE CAREERHADUBIAK DISPLAY ADS MEAGHAN Dadpreparing the lunch in Theodore for #1 IN PARDONS. Clear your crimiCANORA AND AREA • 306-562-7485 Sweetthe is your memory after funeral and a thank you nal record! Start TODAY for ONLY precious name for the eulogy. to Garry your Gawryliuk $49.95/mo. Our Accredited Agency Deep ain special our hearts Also thanks to the staff offers FASTEST, GUARANTEED youBailey’s will always remain. at Funeral Home for their Pardon. For FREE Consultations, -Miss youmatter everyday caring and professional for call 1-866-416-6772. BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroomwww. con& Deborah getting us through Darcy a difficult time. ExpressPardons.com. do; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & — Val & Family DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday hospital. viewed MUSIC Pictures MAKERScan- be Music & on Kijiji under Houses Rent Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday Movement classes for For children Read the newspaper weekly Yorkton. Call George at 306-537birth through age 4; PIANO & keep up to date on local events. 3228, Trevor 587-974-5925. LESSONS for all ages & styles. Call Diane at 641-9887.

Tymiak onumenTs YMIAK’sS M at mONUMENTS

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A19

Duplexes for Rent Houses forMarketplace_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm Sale 1120 Announcements 1130 Coming Events 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc /f/c/proof mark HOUSE FOR SALE: sq.ft., 2 Advertisements and 764 statements bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, contained herein are the quiet sole street. $139,500. 306-621responsibility of Phone the persons or 7927. entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan SILVER Newspaper HEIGHTS Association Subdivision. Weekly Original owner. Immaculate bedand membership do not 3make roomwarranty home with totally any as to the developed accuracy, lower level. Numerous completeness, truthfulnessupdates. or reliAttached garage. Backs off For to ability of such advertisements. green area/walking All furnigreater informationpath. on advertisture conditions, and appliances negotiable. ing please consult the For viewing, scall 306-621-7363 or Association’ Blanket Advertising 306-641-6442. Conditions on our website at www. swna.com.

Lots & Acreages for Sale

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. LOT FOR Yorktonweekwith Reach over SALE 550,000inreaders wood Phone 1-306-586ly. Callbuildings. this newspaper NOW or 7121. 306-649.1405 for details.

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale 1130 Coming Events

BETTER @ BEST BUY! Fall Mobile/Modular Showhome Clearance. Don’t Overpay! Canada’s largest in-stock inventory. FREE DELIVERY. Starting @: Cabins $50k, 16’ $100k, 20’ $120k. 306-374-6666. www.bestbuyhousing.com.

YORKTON FARMER’S MARKET

Apartments/Condos for Rent

Buy Locally ALLANBROOKE Eat Fresh APARTMENTS • Large 1 &Mall 2 Parkland

bedroom. •Every Soft water, heat, and and Thurs. included 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sat.parking • Fridge & stove • In suite laundry FRESH VEGETABLES, PLANTS, • A/C, deck &CRAFTS, patio door BAKING, CABBAGE ROLLS, • Secure, quiet PEROGIES & MEAT

FOR VIEWING CALL

For bookings phone Janet 306-620-6838

Lorraine SullyROUTE at 782-7374 ON BUS

PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ 1170newspaper - Public is Notices This recyclable R0011511701.indd 1x27L prod2/KJ (class 4040) •wed-mp-tfc Farms for Sale

3 BEDROOM DuplexLOCATION: For Rent. FALL SUPPER; Available Sept. 1. $1,200/month + BURGIS BEACH HALL, DATE: damage + SEPTEMBER utilities. References reSUNDAY, 30, 2012. quired. Call 306-621-0620 or p.m. 306Two sittings - 4:00 and 5:30 641-9982. Welcome. ADVANCE Walk-ins TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Houses For Rent CANORA PHARMACY, CANORA AND ALEXANDER’S MEN’S 2 BEDROOM House for Rent with WEAR YORKTON or call Close Linda garage. INF/S/W/D included. at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. to park, No Pets, Utilities not inADULTS $12.00, YEARS cluded. Rent $1,000 4-12 + security deposit. Call 306-641-9932. $6.00, UNDER 4 FREE (Children’s tickets available at the Door). All 2 BEDROOM MOBILE in Ebenezproceeds will go to replacing the er. Storage room, hardwood floorplayground equipment that was ing, window coverings, fridge, destroyed in the 2010 flood. stove, washer, dryer, microwave, a/c, deck, large yard, garage, stor1140 Companions age sheds, suitable for responsible LOOKING FOR a female companworking couple. $825/month + ion between and 65. deposit. I enjoy utilities and 55damage dancing, dining, cooking, and Available Sept. 15. 204-937-2855. shopping. Please respond to Box 3 BEDROOM house rent Box on E, c/o Yorkton This for Week, Maple Ave., Available 1300 - 20 Third$800./mo. Ave., Yorkton, SK, immediately. S3N 2X3 Call 306-783-0713. 4 BEDROOM House For Rent. 1150 Personals $1100/month + utilities. No Pets, L OC AL H O Orequired. KUPS No Smoking. References BROWSE4FREE Call 306-621-8754.1-888-628-6790 Available Oct. or 1. #7878 Mobile HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3Favourite bedroomCALL con#5015 Find Your do; sq.ft., close to1-888-544schools & NOW1200 1-866-732-0070 hospital. 0199 18+Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Houses For Rent PROBLEM WITHat 306-537Birth Yorkton. Call George Certificates? Maybe late issued. 3228, Trevor 587-974-5925. Maybe I could help correct the record at VitalRooms Statistics. Call John @ 306-563-6883. DO YOU need a room in Yorkton for a day, a YOUR week or longer? For REMOVE CRIMINAL more information 306-620RECORD 100,000+ call have used our 9920. services since 1989. BBB A+ rating. US waiver allows you to travel Suites For Rent to the US, or apply for a Record Suspension - profesFOR RENT: (Pardon) Two Bedroom Suite sional & East affordable Call$850/month 1-8-NOW in North Yorkton. PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www. including utilities. 1,000 sq.ft., RemoveYourRecord.com heated floor, private entrance, gas fireplace. No Pets or Parties. Available Phone 3061170Immediately. - Public Notices 783-7973.

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

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

Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667

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

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

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

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF INSINGER NO. 275 SALE BY TENDER The Rural Municipality of lnsinger No. 275 offers for tender a 0.5 acre parcel with dwelling located on source quarter NE.15-28-7w2 identified as Blk/Par A Plan 101749787. (North east of Theodore along Grid 726). The property being sold "as is". There are no representations or warranties expressed or implied, as to fitness of the land or dwelling for any particular purpose. A tender must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked Reason "Property Tender" addressed to the Rural Municipality of The reasons for the amendments are: Insinger No. 275. subdivisions of the quarter section for proposed 1) To accommodate Address: Box 179 twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for the intended use of highway commercial and light Insinger, industrial. SK S0A 1L0 Public Inspection

Any person may be inspect Bylaw Z2/12 the municipal ofÀce in Tenders must postmarked byat 3:00p.m. October 8, Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular ofÀreviewed ce hours between a.m. 2019. Tenders will be opened and at the8:00 regular and 4:00 p.m.meeting Monday of through Friday. Copies are9,available scheduled council on October 2019. at cost. Written Submissions Deposit of 5% of bid is to accompany tender. Please make Any person(s) may make a written submission to council regarding cheques payable to RM of Insinger 275. (Unsuccessful proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will No. be accepted either by mail tenders deposit be returned.) or at the 5% public hearing.will Mailed submissions should be forwarded to:

Rural Municipality Orkney No. 26 -to 5thprovide Ave. N.,the Yorkton, SK Successful bidderofwill have 30244 days balance S3N 0Y8. of cash to complete the purchase. Purchaser is responsible Public for feesHearing of Title Transfer. Council will hold a public hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m.,

Highest, orOfÀ anycetender, necessarily at the R.M. at 26 - not 5th Avenue North,accepted. Yorkton Saskatchewan,

to hear the any 30 person orof group that wants th Dated day August, 2019.to comment on the proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received Butuk at the hearing, or deliveredSonya to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce before the hearing. Administrator

ofNo. lnsinger Issued at the R.M. ofR.M. Orkney 244 thisNo. 21st275 day of September, 2012. Donna Westerhaug, Administrator

At Your Service BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Handyperson

Painting/Wallpaper

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

PRECISION PAINTING Low Summer Rates

Janitorial

USE THEATCLASSIFIEDS 306-782-2465& MAID HOME; Commercial Residential Cleaning. Yorkton. Call 306-641-9932. CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS 306-782-2465 Turn to today’s Yorkton This Week Classifieds for the day’s best buys.

(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 Services for Hire I DO Rototilling of gardens with walk behind rear tines. Phone 306782-9131 or 306-621-9783.

Smart shoppers find the best buys in the Yorkton This Week Classifieds.

Building Supplies

Suites For Rent Phone 306-782-2465, and for we Oct. will TAKING APPLICATIONS help you place ad in This Week. 1/2019. Adultyour complex, Circlebrooke Drive, Yorkton. Private entrance, N/P, N/S,find all the utilities Smart shoppers best extra. buys References required. Phone 306in the This Week Marketplace. 783-8743, cell 306-641-0040.

Wanted jump for ona the job walk search. IGet AM alooking 20 inch beStart lawn checking hind mower,the sideClassifieds discharge, today.mower with engine in very Rally

good running working order. Phone 306-782-9131 306-621Bargains, bargains, or bargains! 9783. Classified, classified, classified.

Millions of people look toChair, classifieds COMPUTER/OFFICE adacross Canada every week —fabric it’s justable seat, on coasters, used news. seat & back, swivel base in excellent condition. Phone 306-7833964. Smart shoppers find the best buys

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.

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.

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

in the ThisFurniture Week Marketplace Classifieds. FRIDGE, QUEEN solid pine bedroom suite, solid oak dining room Bringing the information each set with 6you chairs. Phone 306-782week in and around the commu4927. nity This Week.

For Sale - Misc

Career Opportunities

If you love animals our Advertisements and watch statements pet columns for are the the companion contained herein sole reyou need. of the persons or ensponsibility

tities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Everything is coming upWeekly cash Newspaper Association and Week memwhen you advertise in This bership do not make any warranty Classifieds. as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater inforCheck This Week Classifieds mation advertisingforconditions, vehicle on classification buys on please cars. consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com. Time to trade that car? See today’s PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. This Week terrific Reach overClassifieds 550,000for readers values on used cars.NOW weekly. Callnew thisand newspaper or 306-649.1405 for details.

FOR SALE: NEW Airlift kit 5000, load levelling kit system for 2015 2019 Ford 150. Asking $375. Call 306-533-3737. FOR SALE: Walk behind 21 inch John Deere lawn mower JS60, Briggs motor, side discharge, in very good running working order; 20 inch walk behind lawn mower, side discharge, 3.5hp, Briggs motor in very good working order. Phone 306-782-9131 or 306-6219783. FOR SALE: Wood Pellet Stove with Chimney. $800. Phone 306641-6617. GRAIN BINS: 19ft. Roscoe hopper bin 4500bus., complete with triple skids, upright rocket aeration, ladder. $13,500 Best Offer; Quantity of 2750bus. Weststeel flat bottom, 8 tier bins on cement $2,500/each or Best Offer; Quantity of half found aeration screens. Phone 306-795-7995. 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. SPRING SPECIAL 8x12 barn style garden shed. Complete with vinyl siding $1,150. 8x10 $1,050. 8x8 $900. Call 306-783-6240. 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 226 MUCH Ave., (Seredaville); Sat., Sept. 14, 9am-3pm. One day only. CANCELLED IF RAIN. Variety of items.

Career Opportunities

Accounting Manager LEON Mfg., located in Yorkton, SK, is seeking a qualified, professional individual to fill the role of Accounting Manager.

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. 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.

Agricultural

Bargains, bargains, bargains! Classified, classified, classified. Check it out today.

EXPERIENCED FARM WORKERS Part-time / Full-time Work Available

If there’s something you want to rent,Long-time buy, find, tradecertifi or sell,ed check organic the This Week Classified Ads.

farm (1,600 acres) located north of Melville, SK has immediate openings for experienced farm workers. Millions of people look to classifieds across Canada motivated, every Must be highly common-sense week — it’s used news. person and a team player, and be reliable in operating and maintaining farm equipment. Give us a call soon. We’d like to Non-smoking help you place a classified ad inworkers preferred. Yorkton Welding This Week. knowledge Phone 306- would be an asset. 782-2465. Part-time or full-time positions available. Competitive wages. Immediate start. Retirees Buy, rent, sell, hire, announce, looking, find, trade, read itwelcome in the are also to apply to: classifieds in Yorkton This Week Phone 306-782-2465.Rolling-Hills-Farms

P.O. Box 347, Melville, SK S0A 2P0

Classified has all kinds of useful Bert & Sandra Neubauer information that you should know about — read This Week Phone: 306-728-3732 Classifieds weekly.

Email: benefarms@sasktel.net

It’s time to spring those unused Driving distance from Yorkton items from your closet, basement and storage areas with Only a classi-25 miles. fied ad, phone 306-782-2465. Hey, do-it-yourselfers! You’ll find all the tools and equipment you need to get the job done by look-

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

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.

306-783-3964.

HIDE-A-BED For Sale. Very March to the phone and place a Clean. Phone 306-782-8790. fast-acting classified ad to sell still-good items you no longer use.

For Sale - Misc

or 306-649.1405 for details.

COMPUTER DESK, comes with Keeping3 side YOU drawers, informed1 each hutch, open week inlength our community-Yorkton drawer, 5ft., height 58 inchThisinWeek. es excellent condition. Phone

A23

For Sale - Misc

BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R0011511698. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 1x64L 550,000 readers indd prepress2/KJ weekly. Callwed/mp-tfc this newspaper NOW class display

Check it out today. Computers/Electronics

Sell your older car in ThisGarden Week BARN-STYLE VINYL Classifieds and you’ll have 8x10ft. extra Sheds - 8x8ft. $1000; money for a new$1450. one. $1250; 8x12ft Insulated 54” doors. Insulated large dog houses $300. Phone 306-783Can’t face the thought of 8260. housecleaning? Look for some help in the Classifieds. GRAIN FED, Free Range Roasting Chickens. $4 per pound ranging from 8-11 pounds. Save Available Apartment shopper: gas Oct. 1. Call/textthe Marla by checking This306-620Week 2586. Classifieds and calling ahead.

This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

Reporting to the Executive, the Accounting Manager is responsible for: • Managing and overseeing daily operations of the accounting department to ensure timeliness and accuracy of department work; • Assisting in compiling financial data and providing direction to the accounting team, to produce and then present timely monthly and year-end financial statements (with backup as required); • Monitoring, analyzing, and ensuring accuracy of all accounting data; • Developing and improving SOPs for all areas under supervision, and • Managing, mentoring, guiding, (and hiring) department personnel to promote an environment of continuous personal development, while increasing efficiency and productivity of accounting reporting. Preference will be given to candidates with: • Previous experience as an Accounting Supervisor, Accounting Manager or Controller with responsibility for compiling and completing monthly and year-end financial statements and related reports; • Working knowledge of bookkeeping and Canadian accounting practices; • Experience managing an accounting department team (4+ individuals); • Skilled in the use of Microsoft Excel required (experience with ERP systems is an asset); • Proficiency performing detail-oriented work where accuracy and timeliness are highly critical; • Fluent in written and oral English language; and • Currently legally entitled to work in Canada. Interested candidates are encouraged to apply with resume highlighting applicable skills, experience and availability to jobs@leonsmfg.com.

General Employment

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 Fall Gray306-782-2465 5USE Door THENight CLASSIFIEDS 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 CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS 306-782-2465 Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Summit Summ mm White, 3.6L V6, 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE LUAWD, 2016 GMC TERRAIN XURYWhite Turn today’s YorktonLEATHER This Week 27,900 27,9 ,90tokms ,9 SU V 25,500 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, Classifieds for the day’sFrost, best buys. 3.6L V6, 2016 6 GMC TERRAIN 4 cyl, 33,011 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 2017 C2.4L HEVCHEV ROLETRAX 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray T SUBUR2016 B A N Cyber Smart shoppers find the best buys in PREMIER LT AWD, P 2016 CHEV TRAX 201 Gray Metallic, the Yorkton This Week Classifieds. 44 4 ,244 KMMetallic, Cyber Gray LT AWD, A 1.4L 4 cyl , LE 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms POWER SE ATHER SEATS, DUAL P ATS, BLAC31,690 Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl Me TURBO, K CURR kms ME M LT, 2016 CHEV IMPALA TALLIC, JET BLACK INTE ANT TURBO, 31,690 kms and TU STV6, S RIOR K#1813202016 BUICK ENCLAVE E Phone 306-782-2465, we White, will Summit 3.6L B 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 20 $ LEATHER AWD, White e help you place your ad in27,900 This Week. kms LEATHER AWD, White LE 0 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Fr Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, kms Smart shoppers find theAWD, best Jet buys kms km 2016 GMC TERRAIN 30LT,6-633,011 in theCHEV This Week Marketplace. 21-17kms 2016 SONIC 2 0 CHEV0TRAX LT AWD, SLE AWD, Jet Black,, kenn_k2016 5 Door Night Fall Gray ozak@ yaho Cyber Gray Metallic, o.ca 1.4L 4 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms Metallic, M Broadw ay E. 2016 CHEV TRAX cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms , Yo rk 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms 1 ton, SK LLT, Get a jump onDthe LT AWD, Cyber Gray # 9job 2016 ENCLAVE 089search. CHEV IMPALA 2016 2 CH 9BUICK 8 Metallic, llic, 1.4L 4 cyl Start checking LEATHER AWD, White Summit White, 3.6Lthe V6, Classifieds URBO, 31,690 kms today. kms 27,900 Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms TURBO,

CALL KENN

Sales bargains! Bargains, Garage bargains, Classified, classified, classified. 111 HAULTAIN Check it out today.AVE. - Masonic Hall. Thurs., Sept. 12 & Fri., Sept. 13, 9am-4pm. Multifamily garage sale. Keeping YOU informed each week in our community-Yorkton 137 141 Matheson Cres.; Thurs. This &Week. Sept. 12, Fri., Sept. 13, 10am6pm. Multi-family. Rain or shine. Pressure tools, kitchen & Millions ofwasher, people look to classifieds household items,every 1 - 32” across Canada weektvs, — digiit’s tal electronics, lamps, usedcamera, news. crystal pieces, snowmobile helmets, small dome tent, snowblowSmart find the best er, overshoppers 100 books, cedar chest.buys in the This Week Marketplace Classifieds. 164 MAPLE AVE. Fri., Sept. 13 & Sat., Sept. 14, 9am-4pm. In & Out Rummage Sale. Multifamily. Girl’s Bringing you the information each clothing ages 8-13, misc. houseweek in and around the commuhold goods. nity This Week. 285 - 6th Ave. N.; Thurs., Sept. 12, 1pm-7pm, Sept. watch 13, 11amIf you loveFri., animals our 7pm, Sat., Sept. 14,companion 8am-2pm. pet columns for the Household you need. and crafts. 2 WILSON CRES. Thurs., Sept. Everything coming 12, 9am-8pm;is Fri., Sept. up 13, cash 9amwhen Sat., you advertise This Week 8pm; Sept. 14, in9am-12noon. Classifieds. Name brand clothes, shoes, purses, some new household items. Check This Week Classifieds 527 PARKVIEW RD. for Instruments, vehicle classification buys on piano cars. and variety of bicycles & miscellaneous items. Please call for an appointment to view. 306783-7484. Time to trade that car? See today’s This Week Classifieds for terrific values on newCres., and used cars. Fri., 58 MCNEIL Yorkton; Sept. 13, 9am-5pm, Sat., Sept. 14, 9am-4pm. Various household Sell your older car in This Week items and toys. Classifieds and you’ll have extra for a new 6money REGENT BAY one. & 506 RIVER-

VIEW ROAD. Thurs., Sept. 12, Fri., 13, the 8am-6pm & Sat., Can’tSept. face thought of Sept. 14, 8am-noon. Multifamily housecleaning? Look for some sale. Household, camping, fishing, help in the Classifieds. baby & kid’s items, Halloween clothing and alot more. Weather pending. Apartment shopper: Save gas by checking the This Week 85 IRWIN AVE. Sept. 12 & Classifieds and Thurs., calling ahead. Fri., Sept. 13, 10am-4pm. Lamps, tables and lots of misc. March to the phone and place a fast-acting ad to Sept. sell 86 ASPEN classified Place; Thurs., still-good itemsFri., youSept. no longer use. 12, 9am-6pm, 13, 9am6pm, Sat., Sept. 14, 9am-12pm. Household decor and more, stove, Bargains, bargains, Multi-family bargains! loveseat/hide-a-bed. Classified, classified, classified. garage sale. Priced to sell!! Check it out today. 9 WHITEWATER Place; Thurs., Sept. 12, 11am-5pm, If there’s something Fri., you Sept want 13, to 11am-5pm. Furniture, firerent, buy, find, trade orbooks, sell, check place, lots of misc. items. the This Week Classified Ads. Moving sale Millions 184 ofSunset people Dr. S.look to classifieds across Canadarecliner, every Glass kitchen table/chairs, week — it’s used news.yard, deck, miscellaneous house, and garage items. Thursday, September 12 Give us a call soon. We’d like to Friday, September 13 help you place a classified ad in Saturday, September 14 Yorkton This Week. Phone 3069 AM - 5 PM each day. 782-2465. Rain or Shine.

59,399

KOZAK

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

Parts & Accessories

LH RECYCLED

LTD.

THE PARTS YOU NEED The Price and service you want

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

306-782-4395 OR 1-800-657-4395 Fax 306-786-5414 LHRecycled_1x47.nil_ GREAT PRICES on new, used R001341986.indd and remanufacturedprod2/kj engines, spec for parts andsandy 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.

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

Trucks & Vans 1984 IHC Full Tandem. Box, hoist, roll tarp, Cummins engine, Fuller road range 9 speed, airbrakes, spring suspension, Western Industries box, 11R 22.5 rubber, new drive tires, other tires good. $19,000 Best Offer. Phone 306795-7995. 1987 JEEP Comanche pick-up, 113,000 kms on rebuilt engine, zero miles on rebuilt 3 speed automatic trans., buckets, console, tilt, cruise. Needs a box and some TLC. Price is negotiable. Phone 306-641-4987.

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

RVs/Campers/Trailers Buy, rent, sell, hire, announce, looking, find, trade, read it in the classifieds in Yorkton This Week Phone 306-782-2465. Classified has Employment all kinds of useful General information that you should know about — read This Week Classifieds weekly.

RESIDENT MANAGER/MAINTENANCE WORKER

It’s time to spring those unused items from your closet, basement andastorage areas with a classiseeking Live-in Resident fied ad, phone 306-782-2465.

Property Management Company is currently Manager/Maintenance Worker for our apartment buildings located in Yorkton

Hey, do-it-yourselfers! You’ll find Key Duties and Responsibilities include: Enforcing the provisions of the Residential all the tools and equipment you Tenancy Act, manage rental process for residents which includes needadvertising to get the jobproperty, done by lookall paper work (eg. leases, etc.) for rental units, rent collection, ing manage building in This Week Classified Ads. maintenance which includes conducting repairs and painting as necessary, cleaning common areas. Perform other duties as assigned. The Residence Manager/Maintenance Worker is required to possess strong working Offer your special service with a low-cost, This Week knowledge of the Residential Tenancy Act, excellent communication skillseffective (includes Classified Ad.must There’s both written and verbal communication), good customer service skills and be always a sale in progress — in the computer literate (Microsoft Word, Excel & Emails). Possess experience in conducting Classifieds. maintenance and repairs (eg. painting, cleaning, carpentry, plumbing electrical, etc.), attention to details and accuracy. Ability to respect confidentiality of information. Need someone to fill a position in All resumes should be emailed to reasonablerentals@hotmail.com your business, phone This Week classified ad desk, 306-782-2465 and find the right person for your need.

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

A24

September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace Livestock

among monster battles, it stars Vera Farmiga and Kyle Chandler as Emma and Mark Russell, divorced scientists with opposed philosophies, and Millie Bobby Brown as their conflicted daughter.

Career Training

C. JONES TRUCKING SERVICE INC. Yorkton, Sask.

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

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

Phone 306-782-2830 or cell 306-621-9508 R0011510769-jones_trucking.nil. Livestock indd •class7010 •1x34L mp-eow-tfc FOR SALE:sept14,28/12 Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais •prod3/dm •sandy bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais.

306-786-6600

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 306-782-2465 Yorkton, SK CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS 306-782-2465

U_Drive_1x32. General Employment nil_R001341981.indd Turn toREVENUE today’s Yorkton This Week HAVE Property. LookClassifieds for the day’slooking best buys. ing a Caretaker and for prod3/dm class someone to come and clean units mp-tfc sansy as they come up. Phone 306-537-

Smart shoppers find the best buys in 3228. the Yorkton This Week Classifieds. REDLINE TAXI. Taxi Drivers needed in Yorkton. NOW, you only Phone 306-782-2465, and we will need class 5 license to drive taxi. help you place your ad in This Week. Call 306-783-1010. Smart shoppers find the best buys in the This Week Marketplace.

General Employment

General Employment Get a jump on the job search. Start checking the Classifieds today. Bargains, bargains, Classified, classified, Check it out today.

bargains! classified.

Seniors, Parents, Children!

YOU of informed Earn some extra cash Keeping (possibly up toeach week in our community-Yorkton This Week. $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours Millions of people look to classifieds a week across too! Canada every week — it’s

“Rocketman” (R) — It’s a musical. But if you’re thinking it will be along the lines of 2018’s “Bohemian Rhapsody,” the opening scene will dispel you of that notion immediately. Taron Egerton stars as Elton John — and yes, he’s doing the singing, and wow! The emotional journey has humble beginnings: Elton John-to-be is Reginald Dwight, a sweet boy with a cold father, a narcissistic mother and a talent for the piano, fostered by his grandmother. What follows is his establishment as a musician, his partnership with lyricist Bernie Taupin (Jamie Bell) and eventually a meteoric rise as a groundbreaking performer who pushed the limits of the word ostentatious. The songs are great and well-performed, and the cast is lovely. “Secret Life of Pets 2” (PG) — Just when the neurotic Max (now voiced by

Taron Egerton in “Rocketman”. Patton Oswalt) was getting used to another dog in the family, along comes a baby to look after! When his family sets off for a visit to the country, a sheepdog named Rooster (Harrison Ford) teaches Max to find his inner courage in the face of change. Back at home, Snowball the bunny (Kevin Hart), now a pet with delusions of being a superhero, pairs with a Shi Tzu named Daisy (Tiffany Haddish) to rescue an adorable white tiger named Hu. Meanwhile Gidget (Jenny Slate), a high-energy Pomeranian, hilariously must transform herself into a cool cat to

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BETTY HERPERGER Apartment shopper: Save gas by checking the This Week OF STOCKHOLM. Classifieds and calling ahead. Beautiful 1600 square home March to theft phone and place a fast-acting classified ad to sell with attached two car still-good itemsgarage you no longer use. - 203 Alberta Ave., Stockholm. Bargains, bargains, bargains! 4 bedrooms, 3 and Classified, classified, classified. Check it out today. 1/2 bathrooms, Finished Basement, lots of If there’s something you want to rent, buy, find, trade or sell, check storage, Mature yard. the This Week Classified Ads. Also antiques, collectibles, Millions of people look to classifieds across Canada every furniture, musical instruments, week — it’s used news. Die cast toys, Doll collection, glassware, silverware, Give us a call soon. We’d like to help you place a classified ad in 2003 Rendezvous AWD, Yorkton This Week. Phone 306782-2465. Electric Scooter, tools andBuy, more. rent, sell, hire, announce,

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THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Thomas woke up in his hospital room and was immediately greeted by a very eager police detective who demanded answers about his fall, which made Brooke especially nervous. Sally and Wyatt shared a tender and unexpected kiss. Shauna and Flo worried that the Trucking & Transport

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Katrina Bowden stars as “Flo” on “The Bold and The Beautiful”. mess Flo was in might be bigger than they expected. Brooke remained utterly shocked at Ridge’s inability to believe that she did not premeditate Thomas’ accident. Bill and Katie shared a kiss. An enraged Ridge paid Flo a visit in jail. Bill was stunned when Brooke finally admitted the truth about what happened the night of Thomas’ tumble. Liam and Hope rekindled their love for one another. Wait to See: Steffy unleashes her fury on Thomas and Flo.

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recover Max’s prized Busy Bee. All these storylines converge in a chuckle fest of an ending that the kids will mightily enjoy. “Godzilla: King of the Monsters” (PG-13) — A battle of both monsters and ecological viewpoints, “King of the Monsters” follows the efforts of a fringe wing of scientists who seek to unleash the power of the Titans — ancient, mountain-sized monsters — in a dubious plot to heal the planet. When a threeheaded alpha Titan is loosed from an icy stronghold, it will take a Titan to take it down. Enter Godzilla. Interspersed DAYS OF OUR LIVES Stefan received a surprising phone call. Gabi made a potentially fatal mistake. Ben and Ciara came to Julie’s aid. Later, Julie fought for her life in the hospital. Doug supported Hope as she read Ted’s letter. Gabi was stunned to learn that Vivian was alive. Eric shared news about Nicole and Holly with a conflicted Sarah. Kayla relayed heartbreaking news about Julie’s condition to Hope and Eli. Meanwhile, Lani scolded Gabi for leaving Julie to die. Eric and Vivian found themselves in a dangerous situation. Sarah had an unsettling realization. Eric tracked down Nicole. Stefan and Vivian reunited. Victor plotted to get rid of Ben. Vivian and Kate finally met face-to-face. Wait to See: Ciara is suspicious when Brady offers her a job at Titan. GENERAL HOSPITAL Cameron helped out at home. Julian was defensive. Sonny and Olivia discussed Dante. Gladys made a surprise visit. Jax felt unnerved. Cameron got confrontational. Epiphany’s news was grim. Peter was startled. Felicia warned Robert. Alexis was suspicious. Julian tried to

“The Last Black Man in San Francisco” (R) — Firsttime director Joe Talbot and Jimmy Fails draw on Fails’ personal history for a story that is at once a love song to the need for a geographical touchstone and an elegy to a city being overtaken by gentrification. Jimmy (Fails) lives with his best friend Mont (Jonathon Majors) and Mont’s grandfather (Danny Glover). The pair spend their nonworking hours contemplating city’s poetic heartbeat, as well as fixing up a home that they do not own but that Fails sees as a sort of birthright, in that it was built by his grandfather and where he lived as a child. NEW TV RELEASES “A Million Little Things” Season 1 “The Rookie” Season 1 “Chicago Fire” Season 7 “The Flash” Season 5 be encouraging. Elizabeth kept a level head. Finn needed more information. Obrecht took desperate measures to get what she wanted. Nina felt overwhelmed. Jax was very inquisitive. Alexis and Diane got caught up. Wait to See: Monica visits the ICU. THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Adam vowed that he would stop at nothing to bring Victor down and continued to blackmail Michael with incriminating photos. As the opening of the Grand Phoenix approached, Summer accepted Theo’s invitation to be his date. However, her patience for Zoe grew thin until she snapped at her and told her not to be so clingy. Theo backed Summer, which further upset Zoe. Adam stole Nate’s tablet in order to access Victor’s medical records. Sharon realized that she needed a change of scenery and planned a trip out of town by herself. Nick was quick to support her decision, encouraging her to take time alone. Jack also did some soul searching, admitting that his life felt empty, and asked others for advice. Wait to See: Victor asks Nikki to keep a secret.

This Week Marketplace | September 13, 2019

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September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Artist shoots for the moon at Godfrey Dean By Devin Wilger Staff Writer What do you see when you look at the moon? What do you see when you look at yourself? Louisa Ferguson’s The Apparent Magnitude of Every Day explores both questions, with 365 glass tiles, each featuring the moon for a single day, and an excerpt from her journal from the same time. Ferguson’s work is now on display at the Godfrey Dean Art Gallery, until Oct. 26. Ferguson’s fascination with the moon began when the artist moved to Meacham, SK. from Montreal, PQ. She said she became very aware of the moon for the first time. “You can live in a quiet

community and that quiet and stillness allows you to really go into detail and see things. It’s basically a meditation on very specific moments of every single day, following the moon cycle.” The show depends on the observer, and where they are, whether they’re looking at the moons or Ferguson’s journal entries. That plays into the title of the work. “Apparent magnitude, which has to do with how bright the moon is, really depends on what’s between the observer and the moon. If I’m in Meacham looking at the moon, the apparent brightness is going to be very different from if you are in Saskatoon looking at the moon... That’s a per-

sonal journey, and I approached every single day that way as well, from my vantage point what is that day about?” She said that the interpretation of each tile is going to be different for each viewer, and she wants it to be a conversation. “It’s a dialog, it’s a conversation and I’m okay with that.” It’s a show that rewards time, and she hopes that means there will be repeated visits, and that people interpret the work differently every time they see it. She compares it to a German poet who she loved at one point, and then moved away from, because art means different things depending on

the person. Ferguson admits that there were days when she didn’t want to go into her studio and make another tile, but it gave her a reason to force herself to do it, and keep in practice. She also said that feeling of reluctance tended to dissipate after ten minutes and she was good to start again. She’s also happy that her show opened the same day as Autumn Light, which features nine area artists showcasing their work. “People will say ‘it’s good for them to see a professional artist’ but it’s also good for me to see a local artist and what they’re doing, because that informs me as an artist as well.”

Louisa Ferguson talks about her work at the opening of The Apparent Magnitude of Every Day, at the Godfrey Dean Art Gallery. The show runs until Oct. 26.

Autumn Light a new idea for Godfrey Dean By Devin Wilger Staff Writer More than an art show, Autumn Light is a new idea for the Godfrey Dean Art Gallery. The show features nine local artists – Jeann Spilak (Yorkton), Sonja Pawliw (Yorkton), Garry Harris (Yorkton), Katie Miller (Esterhazy), Linda Henye (Melville), Barry Whitta (Yorkton), Kelly Patterson (Yorkton), Theresa Franks (Melville) and Hanna Farquharson (Saltcoats) – and will run until Dec. 15, showcasing them at the Godfrey Dean Art Gallery and offering

their work for sale. Don Stein, executive director at the Godfrey Dean, said that it’s a chance to meet local artists, and it’s an extension of the annual Landscape and Memory show every May. “It’s such a great event with all the local artists, but it only stays up for a month. That was the first impetus, just to keep local representation in the galleries.” The other goal was to have a place where local artists could be showcased. “There’s nowhere any-

where now where you can find and buy local art. There used to be a gallery in Esterhazy but it stopped operating recently, so now it’s partially a service to the artists, there is a place where they can exhibit their work, and to the public, if you are looking for local art we can start to be a place for that.” The project is a pilot, but the plan is to keep it going, with the next one being ‘Winter Light’ in December. The goal is to fill the gallery with amazing work, but also have it stay a while and promote it for people to come and

WANTED

see. As a gallery director, Stein noted that it also gives him flexibility. “I can change it more slowly, I can change one artist at a time... So you

don’t have to wholesale empty the gallery and put a new show in every time, and it gives people more of an opportunity to connect with it.” The large gallery will

Some of the local art on display at the Godfrey Dean Art Gallery in the Autumn Light show, featuring nine local artists.

continue to be rotated out on a regular basis, so there will always be something new to see. If you have work, Stein would love to meet you. He’s going through artists that have shown at Landscape and Memory before, and has a lineup in mind for the next one, but also wants to see what’s next. “Who are those other interesting people who can see themselves in this? We can show pottery, we can show fine jewelry, we can show a variety of works. It’s especially appealing to people who don’t have enough work to do a whole solo show, but here’s a chance, if you have five or six works, to really feature them in a way that gives you a showcase.”

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Fourth book released for local author Courtesy of The Preeceville Progress Remember Me is a romance novel that follows the blossoming love between two characters who faced numerous chal-

lenges throughout the story. Rhonda Leibel of Usherville captured the evolving story in her book. “This is my fourth book,” she said. “I have always enjoyed writing

and find it very therapeutic. “My passion for historical romance novels began when I was a teenager and picked up a Johanna Lindsey paperback one day,” said Leibel. “I couldn’t put it down and was so thrilled with her writing that I purchased as many as were published, waiting with bated breath until the next one was released. I have collected all of her books and have reread them on many occasions.” “A few years ago, I was released from my employ-

ment and found myself with idle time and found solace in reading her books once again. I reread her biography in which she described that she wrote her first book on a whim and so I decided I would do the same. I formulated an idea and ran with it, producing my first book Princess’ Knight. The ideas kept coming to me and so I kept writing and continue to do so. “My second book, Deep Beauty, was published in 2017 and with my third book, Contract for Love, I have accomplished

and fulfilled a journey with an added passion to write more. I live on the Canadian prairies on the edge of a forest with my husband and lovable pets and utilize the peace and tranquillity to put my ideas on paper,” concluded Leibel. The book is originally set in the year 2196. Arissa Kaytor has been researching time travel and successfully achieves the feat, but has to leave her friend, Fritz, behind in the future. She travels back to the 18th century, but finds obstacles that may force

her to abandon her experiment of time traveling before finding what she is truly looking for. Arissa Kaytor believed in the stories and fairy tales involving love between a man and women and that encouraged a future with little or no love in it, serving only to enhance existence. Fritz Van Weiss silently admired her attributes and overwhelming insistence to go forward with her plans but was he too late and had he lost the only love he had ever desired?

GET ONE BEFORE THEY DISAPPEAR Remember Me is a romance novel written by Rhonda Leibel of the Usherville area that follows the blossoming love between two characters who faced numerous challenges throughout the book.

2019

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∞Limited time lease offer from Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI), On Approved Credit. Lease example based on a new 2019 CR-V LX-AWD CVT, model RW2H2KES/2019 Civic Sedan LX 6MT, model FC2E5KEX/2019 Accord 4D 1.5T LX-HS CVT, model CV1F1KE for a 30/48/48-month period, for a total of 130/208/208 weekly payments of $105/$64/$86 leased at 0.99% APR. 50,000/80,000/80,000 kilometre allowance (12 cents/km excess charge applies). Total lease obligation is $13,605.29/$13,234.57/$17,922.59. Lease obligation includes freight and PDI of $1,795/$1,655/$1,655, Federal air conditioning charge, engine block heater, wheel lock, tire levy and other applicable fees except PPSA lien registration fee of $30.00 and lien registering agent’s fee of $6.50, which are both due at time of delivery. No down-payment required. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. Dealer may lease for less. Offers valid from September 4, 2019 through September 30, 2019 at participating Honda retailers. #$500 Honda Bonus lease or finance dollars available on any new in-stock 2019 Honda Civic, while quantities last. Must be leased/financed through Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI) and delivered by September 30, 2019. Honda Bonus can be combined with lease or finance rates advertised by HCFI, on approved credit, and will be deducted from the negotiated vehicle price after taxes. Offer ends September 30, 2019 and is subject to change or cancellation without notice. £$1,000 Honda Bonus lease or finance dollars available on any new in-stock 2019 Honda CR-V, while quantities last. Must be leased/financed through Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI) and delivered by September 30, 2019. Honda Bonus can be combined with lease or finance rates advertised by HCFI, on approved credit, and will be deducted from the negotiated vehicle price after taxes. Offer ends September 30, 2019 and is subject to change or cancellation without notice. ∞# £Offers valid only for Saskatchewan residents at Honda Dealers of Saskatchewan locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without prior notice. Offers only valid on new in-stock 2019 vehicles. While quantities last. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Visit Honda.ca or your Saskatchewan Honda dealer for details. *None of the features described are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers or refer to the vehicle’s owner’s manual. †Based on vehicles available in the U.S. market. For more information, visit Kelley Blue Book’s KBB.com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered trademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc.

A28

September 13, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

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