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Brick Mill Heritage Society displays history
Staff Photo by Devin Wilger
One of the displays at the Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society dinner, showcasing the history of Sacred Heart High School. See story and more photos on Page A3.
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A2
October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Talk of theTown TALK OF THE TOWN Yorkton New Horizons Friday Night Dance - New Horizons Senior Centre, 78 First Ave. N., Yorkton. Great night of dancing. All ages are welcome. New time: 7:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Music by: Oct. 4, Old Country Lads; Oct. 11, Ron & Sandra Rudoski; Oct. 18, The Russel Pelly Band; Oct. 25, New Memory Lane - Halloween Dance. Admission $10. Contact Peter 306-782-1846. Rent Hall: 306-783-6109, 306-7825915. Yoga Classes for Seniors - New Horizons Senior Centre, 78 First Ave. N., Yorkton. Come out and get fit every Tuesday and Friday, Sept. 17 to Dec. 13. Resume Tues., Jan. 7, 2020. All ages are welcome. Preregistration not required. 11:00 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. (45 min. session). $5.00 a person. Please bring your own mat. Contact for more info 306-783-8891, 306-782-5915. Fall Outreach Supper at St. Mark Orthodox Church, 160 Betts Ave., Yorkton. Sun., Oct. 27. Service of Thanksgiving 5 p.m. Supper to follow. Admission: Freewill offering. Dances for Parkland Singles Social Club 2019: Oct. 5, New Memory Lane; Dec. 7, Len Gadica. Married couples are welcome at all dances! Dances are held in the Saltcoats Town Hall from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Please note Potluck lunch served at
10:30 p.m. Contact Frank Woloschuk, 306-782-4412. Parkland Writers Alliance: Contact Carol 306-782-5755, Marge 306783-0174, writersyorkton@gmail.com, http:// parklandwritersalliance. wordpress.com. Parkland region’s public writing group meet 3rd Tues. of the month at the Yorkton Public Library, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Everyone interested in writing is welcome. Annual membership fee is $10. Al-Anon meets Monday nights, 8 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lut hera n Chu rch, 73 Smith St. and Wed. nights, 8 p.m. at Westview United Church (355 Bradbrooke Dr.). Alateen also meets on Wed. nights, 8 p.m. at Westview United Church. Join us at the Yorkton Public Library for Crib every Friday 1 p.m. Back door entrance please. Everyone welcome. Crossroads - A support group for women experiencing or who have experienced domestic violence. Thursdays 1:15 - 2:30 p.m., Family Resource Center SIGN on Broadway. Free childcare and transportation available & Thursdays 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Shelwin House (please call for address). Adults (women) only. Group is open to all women who feel a need for support on their journey. Please contact 306782-5181 or 306-783-7233 for more info. The Yorkton branch of the Saskatchewan Genealogical Society holds their regular meetings on the second Tues. of each month at 7:00 p.m. at the Yorkton Public Library.
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Anyone interested in genealogy is welcome to attend! Volunteers Needed! The Canadian Red Cross is seeking volunteers for the Friendly Visiting Program for Seniors. Volunteers will be trained to provide weekly visits or phone calls to socially or geographically isolated seniors in Yorkton and surrounding area. One hour every week or two is all that is required to provide social interaction with a senior and peace of mind for family and caregivers. For more information contact 306-261-6602 or email friendlyvisitingsask@redcross.ca Canadian Blood Services - Volunteer today. Because of you, lives can be saved. When you donate your time to Canada’s blood system, you are helping to save lives. You can become a community educator, donor ambassador or blood donor recruitment expert. You can make a difference by: • Volunteering your skills and experiences in our clinics by becoming involved with donor support through our donor ambassador role or hospitality role • Volunteering in your community by speaking to the public about the need for blood, recruiting new donors and promoting upcoming blood donor clinics. We’ll provide the training – You provide the time. For more information contact: Jessica Wyatt, Coordinator, Volunteer Resources 306-347-1646, marilyn.chambers@blood. ca Is someone’s drinking bothering you? Has alcohol affected your life negatively? If so, Alateen may be for you! Alateen is an organization devoted to teenagers who know someone with the disease of alcoholism. Talk, listen, get better. 8:00 p.m., Westview United Church, 355 Bradbrooke Dr., Yorkton. www.al-anon.alateen.org/members
If you like big band music, then All That Jazz may be the band for you. This 20 piece big band with 2 vocalists performs throughout the community with a variety of music from rock to show tunes and everything in between. The big band rehearses Tues. evenings at the Yorkton Regional High School, 8:30 - 9:45 and welcomes performance invitations. Previous experience is required. Everyone is welcome! Contact Larry Pearen 306782-4182 or Dean Petersen 306-782-5155. Donate at the following Canadian Diabetes Association Clothesline® drop boxes and help the more than 9 million Canadians living with diabetes and prediabetes: SIGN Family Support, 345 Broadway St. W. Clothesline® drop boxes happily accept all cloth based items, shoes, hats, belts and more. Habitat for Humanity is gearing up for another build and is looking for volunteers in a number of areas. To get your name on the volunteer list for the build or to be part of a committee, go to www. habitatyorkton.ca and click on “Volunteer Now”. Learn about volunteer opportunities at Sunrise Health Region for all ages and at all times. For more information, contact 306786-0764. Citizens on Patrol Program Yorkton - COPP the eyes and ears of your community is recruiting new members. For an application or more info please contact COPP at 306-620-9889 or 306-7835022 or The Yorkton City Detachment of the RCMP at 306-786-2400 or Box 153, Yorkton, SK S3N 2V7. The Yorkton Antique Auto Association meets at the Western Development Museum in Yorkton on the third Tues. of the month at 7 p.m. “Where old cars are discussed enthusiastically.” While enthusiasm for old vehicles is
PLAN TO ATTEND
ST. GERARD’S
FALL SUPPER 125 3rd Ave. N., Yorkton
Sunday, October 6, 2019 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Menu Includes: • Turkey and Fixings • Cabbage Rolls (both rice and buckwheat) • Pancit Noodles • Spring Rolls • Perogies • Buns • Various salads and choice desserts • Coffee Adults - $17.00 6 -13 years - $10.00 Preschoolers - FREE
required, ownership is not. We need you to share your talent! Play guitar, piano, dance or sing? We would like to invite you to perform in our facility! Please call Suzanne Beck at 306-786-0815, I’d be happy to have you join us. Yorkton & District Nursing Home, 200 Bradbrooke Dr. Planning an event? Cont act w w w. tourismyork ton.com for a free listing in our calendar of events. The Sunshine Club is a drop-in centre for adults coping with mental health problems. We are located at 83 North Street, in the SIGN building. Normal hours of operation are Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. We are closed we ekend s . For mor e information please call 306-783-8135. Park Swingers Square & Round Dance Club Weekly Dances - Every Mon., 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Rounds, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Square Dancing. L o c a t i o n : Yo r k t o n Crossing. Call Ray & Karen Thies at 306-7829790. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Tues., SIGN Entrance, 83 North St., weigh in 6:00 p.m., meeting to follow; Wed., SIGN 345 Broadway St. W., York B Salon, Lower Level, weigh in at 12:00 noon, meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 or visit www.tops.org for further information. T he Sa sk at chewa n A bi l it ie s C o u n ci l i s searching for volunteers for various prog rams and activities that serve p e o ple w it h s p e ci a l needs. Call Shirley at 306782-2463. Treasure Chest Toast masters Club meets weekly on Wed. evening from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at SIGN on Broadway. Impact your wo rld by e n h a n ci n g yo u r c o m mu n ic a t io n and leadership skills. Guests and new members welcome. For mor e information contact: Mike Neilson 3 0 6 - 62 0 -72 52 , Dwaine Senechal 306-6202297. Binscarth Fall Feast, Sun., Oct. 20,
in Binscarth Community Hall 5:00 - 7:00 D.S.T. Feast including turkey, ham, meatballs, perigee, etc. Everyone Welcome! Buchanan Bu ch a n a n L ibr a r y Gigantic Book Sale - Fill a shopping bag with books for a donation to the library. Open hours are Tues., 1 - 5 p.m.; Thurs., 2 - 6 p.m.; Fri., 2 - 6 p.m. For more info call 306-5922137. Buchanan R.M. 304 Centennial Calendars are for sale at the R.M. office. Call Twila 306-592-2055. Enjoy creating your own projects out of clay using a pottery wheel or just by pinching, coiling or any other method at the Buchanan Community Centre every Sun., 2:00 4:00 p.m. All ages are welcome. For more info call Andrea 306-592-2251 or Marie 306-592-2073. Bucha na n Tou r ism has t-shir ts, hoodies, sweatshirts and postcards for sale at the Village Office which is opened Monday to Thursday noon. Bu ch a n a n L ibr a r y a nd P ubl ic I nt er ne t Access Site hours: Tues., 1 - 5 p.m.; Thurs., 2 - 6 p.m.; Fri., 2 - 6 p.m. Thanks to Industry Canada and the Sa sk at chewa n P ublic Acce s s Net work , t he library has 2 computers for public use. Check out the www.parkland.lib. sk.ca website for different sources of information. For more info call the library 306-592-2137. Preschool Craf t and Stor yhour at the Buchanan Library every Tues., 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Parent or guardian must be present. Com mu n it y Cent re dabber bin go ever y Wed., 7:30 p.m. at the Community Centre. Calder Calder Trade Show Nov. 3, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Calder Community Hall. Food available, lots of vendors. Come out and check it out. Everyone welcome. Calder Village Office Hours Mon. 9 to 5; Thurs. 9 to 5. Calder Parkland Regional Library Hours Mon., 12 to 4; Wed., 12 to 4. Continued on Page A4
Willowbrook Community Centre
Fall Supper
Saturday, October 19, 2019 4:30 pm - 7:00 pm Adults - $15.00 6 - 12 years - $10.00 Under 6 - Free
This Week Marketplace | October 4, 2019 A3
IN BRIEF
Don’t Just Get “R” Done, Get “R” Done Rite! 391 Ball Road - Box 2031 Yorkton, SK S3N 3X3
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Done_rite_14px24.5.a28_R0011505472.indd/ pro3/dmf/c/Proof to brian Jan 5/18 - Dec 28/18
Heritage dinner about the past and the future By Devin Wilger Staff Writer The Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society’s annual dinner was about the past and the future at the same time. The society is raising money for the next steps for the mill, to make it not only an artifact, but a major part of the city. “We’re reflecting on the history of the mill and other heritage buildings in Yorkton, but looking to the future and possible expansion as well. It’s all part of the excitement,” said Larry Pearen with the Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society. The first presentation at the event was YRHS student Maggie Robertson, who produced the film “The Yorkton Brick Flour Mill Friends,” which had its premiere screening at the event. The film interviews people involved in the mill, talking about their memories of it, the history of the society and why it’s worth preserving. Pearen said that their goal was to reach out and get young people interested.
Scott Shiels, procurement manager for Grain Millers presents Vern Brown with the Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society with $25,000. Submitted Photo. “We need youth involvement, but they have to understand the project to get involved. We are hoping that with her initiative, maybe others step up and say “hey, this is a good idea” and move it forward.” The second speaker at the event was Scott Shiels, procurement manager for Grain Millers in Yorkton, presenting on the Past, Present and Future of Grain Millers. They’re in
the same business now as the mill itself was in years ago – though at a much larger scale – and Pearen is thrilled that they were diamond sponsors at the event. Grain Millers did more than speak at the meal, also donating $25,000 to the project. “It’s nice to see an international company like that step up,” Pearen said. The dinner is growing each year, said Pearen.
A display which shows a concept for signs that will be installed at the Mill site. Starting at 250 the first year, the most recent dinner saw over 320 people attend. Beyond the dinner, the society wants to see what the community wants, and it wants to engage people and get their ideas for what the site could be. The next event for the Heritage
Society will be on Oct. 10 at the Yorkton Public Library, with Royce Pettyjohn, who will talk about using heritage buildings as an economic driver. Pearen thanks everyone for making the evening, and the project overall, a success. “I want to thank all the
businesses and people who are supporting us with donations. The business community has been outstanding about stepping up, and I hope everybody will shop locally and support local businesses, because they’re the heart and soul of the community.”
Rubicon Pharmacies donates to long-term care By Devin Wilger Staff Writer Long-term care facilities in the area are getting help, thanks to Rubicon Pharmacies. The donation to the Health Foundation of $10,000 will be used to support long term care facilities throughout the region. Ross Fisher with the Health Foundation said that the money will be used in a variety of different ways, depending on what the facilities need. It could be things like pumps or lifts to help residents
with limited mobility, or recreation services to improve quality of life. “There’s a variety of things you can spend money on in long term care facilities, and it will vary from facility to facility, depending on what their needs are.” Some cases will see this donation combined with other funds if they facility needs something more expensive, while other needs will be covered completely by the Rubicon funds, said Fisher. They will consult with the different care homes to see
what they need in order to distribute the funds. Melody Kelts, Pharmacy Operations Specialist for Rubicon Pharmacies said that they believe in giving back to communities they service, and this donation was about giving back to their patients and the communities where they live. This donation will be divided among longterm care facilities in Canora, Kamsack, Langenburg, Esterhazy and Ituna as well as the Yorkton and District Nursing Home.
Ross Fisher, executive director for the Health Foundation, and Melody Kelts, pharmacy operations specialist for Rubicon Pharmacies.
Finding your ancestors with Genealogy Society By Cory Carlick Staff Writer The annual Yorkton Genealogical Society Conference was held Saturday at the Panted Hand Casino, and a full slate of presenters had a variety of interesting topics to cover. Laura Hanowski was onhand to discuss First Nations and Metis ancestry, while Earl Shultz had a panel on DNA research. John Pihach, a well known expert at the Yorkton Genealogical Society, held a panel on the background of Eastern Europe and the Ukraine. The event was packed.
Alluding to the panellists above, Pihach explained the event to Yorkton This Week. “Well, it’s a conference that has three speakers. The first one will be talking about indigenous genealogy; I’ll be talking about Eastern and Ukranian genealogy and the third speaker will be talking about DNA,” said Pihach. “They [attendees] may perhaps have an idea of their background but they just want to determine all the information they can about their ancestors going back, you know, centuries. “As you can see, there
are people of all ages and backgrounds here.” A luncheon with refreshments was also available to attendees, with Q & A workshops set up in the afternoon. A wide variety of resources were onsite, including information tables and various contacts and partners that could assist in sleithing the family backgrounds of those in attendance. A Rainbow auction was also at the conference, as well as a 50/50 draw. For more information on the Yorkton Genealogical Society, visit http://yorktonchaptersgs. wordpress.com .
The Yorkton Genealogical Society Conference had a full house.
A4
October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
talk of the town Continued from Page A2 Canora Canora Al-Anon - St. George’s Anglican Church Parish Hall, 133 - 2nd Ave., Canora, Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m. Parkland Christian Centre welcomes everyone from Canora a nd a r e a t o Su nday morning worship. Located at 132 - 4th Ave. E., our service starts at 10:30 a.m. and includes Sunday School and nursery. For more info call Pastor Brett or Mavis at 306-5635512. The Canora Amateur Radio Repeater enhances the emergency network that has been used in the past by the RCMP, Emer gency Mea su res and Nav Canada, along w it h c o u n t le s s n o n profit groups. If you are interested in becoming an amateur radio operator or you want to provide some funding assistance, you can contact Randy at 306-563-7150, Larry at 306783-4177 or George at 306645-2921. Canora TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Keen Age Centre at 409 Main Street. Weigh in at 4:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome any time. Call Darlene 306-563-6848 for more information or www. tops.org Dubuc 2 019 Potashv ille Singles Social Dance Club Schedule: Oct. 19, Old Country Lads; Oct. 26, Octoberfest - 2 bands Len
Gadica, Ron & Sandra Rudoski, $20 each, 5 p.m. 12 a.m., lunch at 8:00 p.m., supplied by Dance Club; Nov. 9, Country Sunshine; Nov. 23, Old Country Lads; Dec. 14, Dennis Sicor. Dances are held in the Dubuc Town Hall from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Lunch served at 10:30 p.m. potluck unless otherwise st at ed. Member s a re $10, non-members $12. Membership fees $10 available at every dance. Ebenezer Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday Morning Services: Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School children & adults 9:30 a.m. Esterhazy St. Andrew’s United Church in Esterhazy will be holding their annual Rummage Sale, Oct. 16 18, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Pie and coffee will be available Wednesday to Friday. Esterhazy Golden Jets would like to invite members and non-members to join them at their Senior Centre for an afternoon of cards. Whist: Wed. at 1:30 p.m.; Bridge: Thurs. at 1:00 p.m.; Spades: Thurs. at 1:30 p.m. Come and enjoy the socializing. Esterhazy Royal Canadian Legion #249 regular meetings are held on the 2nd Tues. of every month at 7:30 p.m. Legion members involvement is encouraged to help us survive. There are no meetings on holidays and in July and August. Esterhazy Royal Canadian Legion #249 D abb er Bi n go ever y Thurs. Early bird 7:00 p.m. Regular games 7:30 p.m. Jackpot license no. CB180042.
“Recover y” is a suppor t group for those recovering from ment a l illne s s. Bot h men a nd women a re welcome to meet at the Council Chambers at the Esterhazy Town Office every Wed. at 1:00, except on civic holidays. Twin Valley Riding Club monthly meetings first Tues. of the month at Esterhazy Town Office, 8 p.m. Phone 306-745-3720. Esterhazy branch of t he Sa sk at chewa n Wildlife Federation meets third Wed. of each month 8 p.m. Legion Hall. Foam Lake Fo a m L a k e T OP S (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Thurs. at the Foam L a ke Museu m at 113 Bray Ave. West. Weigh-in at 5:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 for more info or www.tops.org Goodeve Goodeve Blue Bonnet Club bingo Wed., 7:30 p.m. Hazel Dell Hazel Dell Old Time Dance, Sat., Oct 26, 7:30 11:30 p.m., Hazel Dell Rec Centre. Admission $10. Potluck lunch & cash bar. Music by The Zayshleys. Everyone welcome. Contact Russell 306-8140121 or Elaine 306-5474284. Proceeds to Hazel Dell Rec Centre. Everyone welcome to the Hazel Dell Fall Supper at the Hazel Dell Recreation Center, Sun., Nov. 10 from 5 - 7 p.m. Adults $13, ages 6-12 $5, pre-school free. Door prizes & raffle table. Silent auction. Hubbard Fall Supper at the
Hubbard Community Hall. Time: 4:00 to 6:00 Price - Adults $15.00, 10 and under $8.00 and preschoolers are free. Net proceeds are donated to hall renovations and community needs by the Hubbard Community Ladies Club. Everyone is welcome. Invermay Golden Age Club Bingo is now on Fridays. The doors open at 1 p.m. and Bingo begins at 2 p.m. Invermay Parkland Library Hours are Tues., noon - 4 p.m. and Thurs., noon - 4 p.m. Invermay TOPS (Take Of f Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meet s ever y Tues. at the Invermay School. Weigh in at 7:00 p.m. a nd meet in g t o follow. New members welcome anytime. Call Liz 306-593-4931 for more info or www.tops.org. Ituna Ituna Social Club monthly meeting is held on the second Wed. of each month, unless otherwise specified. Dabber Bingo is played every Friday at 2:00 p.m. from Oct. through April and at 7 p.m. May through Sept. Card games are played every Thurs., and Fun and Fitness is Mon. through Fri. at 9:00 a.m. There is an activity afternoon on Tues. at 1:30 p.m. with shuffleboard, carpet bowling, cards and other activities. Our activity evening is Wed. evening at 7:00 p.m. Come out and enjoy cribbage. These activities are open to all 50+ members and nonmembers to enjoy activity and socializing. The Ituna Branch of the Parkland Regional Library, 518 5th Ave. NE. Library and CAP site hours are as follows: Tues.: 11:30-4:30; Wed.: 11:30-4:30; Thurs.: 10:30-4:30. Kamsack Kamsack Legion regu• • • •
lar meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Tues. at 7:30 p.m. Community involvement is encouraged to help us survive. There are no meetings on holidays and in July/August. Kamsack Cancer Self Help Group: meets third Wed. of each month at 1:30 p.m. in the boardroom of the Sunrise Health office on Queen Elizabeth Blvd. East in Kamsack. Meetings are open to anyone who is or has been affected by cancer; survivors, caregivers or family members. This group does not meet during the months of July and August. For more info please call Jan at 306-5907770. Every Friday (except holidays) we will open the Legion from 7-9 p.m. for TGIF and Games. The Kamsack Housing Authority has openings for Seniors at this time. The rent is calculated on 30% of the gross income. To request an application or for more information, please call Judy at 306-5422383 or send an email to kamsackhousing@gmail. com. K a m s a c k Wa l k i n g Club, Mon., Wed. and Fri., 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the KCI. Adult Co-ed Volleyball Tues. evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. at the High School. Kamsack Air Cadets provides youth with life experiences, skills and the opportunity to travel. For info call Karen 306542-2047. Adults are also welcome.
roast beef, ham, meatballs, perogies, cabbage rolls and much more. Adults $15, children 6 to 12 $8 and preschool free. Everyone welcome. Langenburg Langenburg Music Jam at the Langenburg New Horizons Centre on Sat., Oct. 5, 2019 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Lunch included. Admission: Goodwill offering. Everyone welcome. Contact Betty at 306-7437719. Harvest Dance Party at the Langenburg New Horizons Centre on Sat., Oct. 12, 2019 from 8:00 to Midnight. Music by Dennis Ficor from Regina. Admission: $10 advance or $12 at the door. Lunch included. Tickets available at Langenburg Pharmasave. Contact Betty at 306-743-7719. Library hours: Mon., 1-6; Wed., 3:30-8:30 and Thurs., 1-6. Lemberg Lemberg Librar y Hours: Tues., 1-6 p.m.; Wed., 10-3 p.m.; Thurs., 9-1 p.m. Public computer access by appointment. Phone Sandy at 306-3352267.
Kelvington Kelvington TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets each Wed. at the Pentecostal Church lower level, Main St. Weigh in at 4:30 p.m., meeting to follow. For further information contact 306.783.3765 or www.tops.org
Lintlaw St. Theresa’s Parish Beef and Turkey Supper, Lintlaw Recreation Centre Oct. 20, 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Adults $13.00, children 6-10 yrs $6.00, children 5 yrs. and under free. The Lintlaw Rec Centre Bingo will be changing to Wed. evenings. Start time will remain at 7:45 p.m. Blackout $1,000 in 54 numbers or $100 consolation.
Kuroki Kuroki Fall Supper, Sun., Nov. 3 at Kuroki Hall, 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Featuring a selection of
Melville Melville Community Thrift Store Inc., located in Community Works Building on Prince Edward Street, Melville and is open Tues. and Thurs., 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. each week. Continued on Page A5
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Monday, October 7, 2019, 7:30pm Anne Portnuff Theatre, Yorkton Regional High School, 150 Gladstone Ave. N.
Adults $35 Students $15 Children (under 12) $5 Welcome Home Gift Shop 113 Smith St. E. 306-786-7673
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Neudorf Library Hours: Tues., 6 p.m. – 9 p.m.; Wed., 5 p.m. – 8 p.m. and Fri., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come and visit us we will be more than willing to help you.
Rocanville Rocanville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday in the Farmers Building, lower level, 98 Ellice St., weigh in at 6:00 p.m., meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Contact 306783-3765 or www.tops.org for further information. Roca nv ille T h r if t S t o r e welc o m e s yo u Mon., Wed. and Fri., 1 - 4 p.m., Thurs, evenings 6 - 8 p.m. All good quality
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d o n a t io n s a c c e p t e d . Entirely operated by volu nt e er s , w it h a l l proceeds returned to t he commu nit y a nd surrounding areas. The Rocanville Seniors Club invites all seniors to join in spades on Mon. and now Sat. afternoons and cribbage on Thurs. afternoon. Saltcoats Library hours: Tues. and Thurs., 3:30-8:00 p.m.; Wed., 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. For information 306-744-2911. Springside Springside Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:50 a.m. for all ages. Sunday Morning Worship Service 10:50 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Continued on Page A6
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Preeceville On Oct. 19, 2019, come out and do some early Christmas shopping at the Preeceville Nursery School Fall Trade Fair, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Preeceville Legion Hall. 40 Vendors on hand offering a variety of merchandise. Admission is free. There will be Door Prizes, a 50/50 draw and a Raffle table. Lunch available from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. All proceeds go towards the Preeceville Nursery School. Check out our Facebook page @ 2019 Preeceville Nursery School Fall Trade Show. Hope to see you there! Come join the fun at Club 60. Shuffleboard & carpet bowling starting up for the fall season at 1 p.m. weekly. No age limit. Coffee and light lunch to follow. Fee $5.00. Card games anytime. Contact Marge Bodnar 306-5475549. Preeceville Library hours: Tues. 2 - 6, Wed. 11 - 6, Thurs. 2 - 5:30, Fri. 2 - 5:30. Active aging classes at NICE Centre every Mon. and Wed. at 10 a.m. For more information call 306-594-2784. Everyone welcome. Preeceville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Preeceville School at 225 – 1st Street NW.
Roblin Supporting the fighters, admiring the survivors, blessing the caregivers. Gala of Hope and Light - Nov. 9, 5:00 p.m.,
This Week Marketplace | October 4, 2019
Roblin Community Centre. A semi-formal event featuring a catered meal and special guests. Everyone welcome. $15/person (complimentary tickets for fighters, survivors & medical caregivers). Call Mindy 306-597-0005 by Oct. 20th to reserve your spot or table.
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Moosomin Saskatchewan Genealogical Society, Pipestone Branch invites you to join us as we celebrate our 25th Anniversary Sat., Oct. 19, 2019 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Canalta Hotel in the meeting room at 405 Mountain St Moosomin, Sask. Guest speaker will be Chris Krismer to discuss “Rejuvenating Your Research” on your family history. No admission fee. Everyone welcome!
Pelly Pelly Coffee House is held on the second Sat. of the month, Pelly Community Hall, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. $5.00 admission. Everyone welcome. Potluck lunch. The Pelly Housin g Aut hor it y presently has vacancies. Seniors, families or individuals are encouraged to apply. The rent for a housing unit is based on 30% of the gross household income. For more info, please contact the manager, Victoria Makohoniuk at 306-595-4902. Pelly Bingos are held every Friday and every first and third Wed. of the month at the Happy Hearts Centre. All bingos start at 7:30 p.m. Soup and Sandwich at the Pelly Happy Hearts on the 4th Friday of each month from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Soup, sandwich, dessert a nd beverage $10.0 0. Everyone welcome. Pelly United Church S er v ic e a n d Su n d a y School every Sunday at 11 a.m. Everyone welcome. Parkland Regional Library Pelly Branch hours: Tues., 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. and Thurs., 1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Public access site available. #1-300 2nd St W., 306-5952243.
Rama St. Philomena Walking Pilgrimage to Rama - visit website Archdiocese of Regina.ca Bingo - First Sunday of every month at 2:00 p.m. at the Rama Golden Jets Centre. Kaiser - Every Tues. at 7:00 p.m. at the Rama Golden Jets Centre. Exercises - Mon., Wed., Fri. from 4:00 -5:00 p.m. at the Rama Golden Jets Centre. P.A.L.S. Club on Front Street in Rama is open for coffee Mon. to Sat., 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. $1.25 for bottomless cup of coffee.
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Melville Melville Senior Citizens Dance, 204 - 2nd Ave. West, Melville SK, Thursdays, 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission: $8.00 per person. Everyone Welcome. Sept. 12, 2019, The Old Country Lads, Chicken supper after the dance, $8.00 extra; Oct. 10, 2019, Ron and Sandra Rudoski, Pot Luck Supper after the dance. Melville Senior Citizens Centre, Tues., Bingo; Wed., Shuffleboard; Thurs., Dancing; Sun., Cards. Melville Art Club Gift Shop at Melville Community Works will open Tues. and Thurs., 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Many useful and unusual items by local artists will be available. Want to place your new for sale artistic items? Contact Theresa 306-728-2182. The Melville Art Club meet the third Tues. of each month at Melville Community Works at 7.30 p.m. If you are interested in art, promoting the arts, or participating in classes you are welcome to join us. For info call Theresa 306-728 2182. Melville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Wed. at the Melville Community Works, 800 Prince Edward St. Weigh in at 6:00 and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Contact Amy 306728-5272 for more information or www.tops.org Melville & District German Heritage Club invites new members; k nowledge of the language not necessary. Monthly socials and other events; contact Elaine M i l le r 3 0 6 -7 2 8 - 4 9 4 2 ; Arnold Issel 306-728-3191. For hall rentals contact Ed Miller 306-728-2038. Melville and District Scandinavian Heritage Club invites new member s… Lu ncheon meeting held the second Mon. of each month. We offer lessons in wood car ving, and other crafts. We tour museums, old churches, and are involved in community events. We enjoy our annual picnic and Christmas social. For more info phone Edith at 306-728-5043 or Edna at 306-793-4346. Melville Legion Bingo is held every Tues. at 7:30 p.m.
Delicious meals every Friday at 6:30. Potluck is last Friday of the month. $5.00 with a pot, $10.00 without a pot. Lively entertainment to follow. Rhein Coffee Hour at the Golden Agers in Rhein, Mon., Wed., and Fri. afternoons. Approx 2:30 – 3:30. Christ Lutheran Church for May, June, July and August, service time is 10 a.m. There is no Sunday school for the summer months. For more church events and interesting articles, check out “Christ Lutheran Church Rhein” on Facebook.
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Continued from Page A4
Weigh in at 5:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Contact 306-783-3765 for more information or www.tops.org.
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Norquay T h e No r qu a y K i n Club holds its meetings on the second Thurs. of every month, at the Norquay Curling Rink. Meetings start at 7:30 p.m. New members are welcome. Come and have some fun, in serving the communities g reatest needs. For more info contact Chris at 306-5942664. Norquay Public Library hours: Tues., 12:30 - 5:00; Wed., 10:00 - 3:00 and Thurs., 12:30 - 5:00. Norquay Leg ion regular monthly meeting, 2nd Thurs. of each month at 7:30 p.m.
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October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Hockey passion leads to big things for Sturgis youth Courtesy of Preeceville Progress Trae Peterson of Sturgis, is only 10 years old but his passion for the sport of hockey has lead to many great things for the youth. One of his biggest accomplishments to date is playing in The Brick Invitational Hockey Tournament in West Edmonton Mall from July 1 to July 7. Each summer, nine and 10-year-olds from across North America come together to compete for the Brick Cup and the title of Brick Champion. In this year’s tournament there were 14 teams entered including: Team Saskatchewan Junior Pats, Team Brick Alberta, Chicago Junior Blackhawks, Connecticut Junior Rangers, Western Selects, Boston Junior Bruins, Team Manitoba, Detroit Red Wings, BC Junior Canucks, Team Minnesota, Team Quebec, Toronto Bulldogs, Team Pennsylvania and Toronto Pro Hockey. Players on the Saskatchewan team were selected from across the province including: Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Swift Current, Moose Jaw, Gull Lake, Lumsden and Yorkton. Peterson was the only player from rural Saskatchewan. Peterson first tried out for the Team Saskatchewan Junior Pats in December 2018 with 170 players all vying for a spot. From the first tryouts held in Regina the field of players was cut down to 50. From the second tryout the team was cut to 25 players. “We are all very excited for Trae. This was a huge opportunity for him to showcase his skills and help advance and improve his hockey techniques,” said Kristen Peterson, mom. “One of my favourite parts of the tournament was jersey swap and the opportunity to see the tournament board that displayed all the players who in the past have played in the tournament,” said Trae. “Justin Keller, my cousin and godfather had also played in this tournament in 1993.” During the regular season Peterson
talk of the town Continued from Page A5 Springside Springside Librar y hours: Tues., 1 to 7 p.m.; Thurs., 1 to 6 p.m., and Fri., 9:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Story hour for 3, 4 & 5 year olds is Friday morning at 10:00. Thanks to funding by Industry Canada the Library has 2 computers for public use. Call 7924743. Stockholm Esterhazy and District
Trae Peterson of Sturgis is only 10 years old but his passion for the sport of hockey has lead to many great things. One of his biggest accomplishments to date is playing in The Brick Invitational Hockey Tournament in West Edmonton Mall from July 1 to July 7.
Trae Peterson of Sturgis had the opportunity to play on the Team Junior Saskatchewan Pats in The Brick Invitational Hockey Tournament at West Edmonton Mall from July 1 to July 7. Peterson is photographed in the middle of the back row.
had played forward with the Yorkton AA Terriers. Prior to the Brick tournament Team Saskatchewan played in three tournaments in Saskatoon, Calgary and Brandon, where they faced off against Team Manitoba. All games during the Brick Tournament were aired online with an announcer. Many family members traveled to Edmonton to support Peterson. The team played well with many close games but unfortunately recorded no wins. “But it isn’t just about winning, it’s about the exposure and opportunity for the players,” stated Peterson. He was invited to attend the Hockey Hall of Future Legends Tournament to be held in Toronto in April 2020. Only the top 192 world-wide players who are 10 years old are invited to this tournament. Each
roster will be comprised of a diverse group of players from across North America and Europe with each team playing five games. Trae and two other youth were the only players invited from Saskatchewan. Since 1990, The Brick Invitational Hockey Tournament has witnessed some of the best hockey players in the world embark upon their future professional careers. “With hundreds and hundreds of Brick tournament players evolving into Canadian Hockey League, American Hockey League, and National Hockey League players, we can truly say good things come to those who play Brick Hockey,” stated information from the Brick Tournament website. In January of 1990, Bill Comrie met with a few of his executives at The Brick Warehouse Corporation and discussed a
CanSurmount Support Group meets on second Mondays at 2:00 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church, Esterhazy. Contact Isobel Fowler 306-745-6183. Sturgis Sturgis R.E.A.D. Club is open Wed. only from 2 - 4 p.m. for cards, snacks, and 50/50 draw. Everyone is welcome. Sturgis & District “A Harvest of Memories” History Books are on sale. Books available at the Town Office, call 306-5482108 for any info. Sturgis Communit y smoke free dabber bingo
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every Tues., 8 p.m. in the new Sturgis & District Commu nit y Hall. A ll proceeds to the new Hall. Living Faith and Word Church welcomes all to their Sunday Church S er v ic e a n d Su n d a y School 10:00 a.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Prayer Group meets Mondays 7:30 p.m. at Vern Poworoznyk’s. For more info call Vern Poworoznyk 548-4791. Pa rk la nd Reg ional Library Sturgis Branch Hours: Tues., 2-6 p.m.; Wed., 12-6 p.m.; Thurs., 11 a.m.-5 p.m., 306-548-2824. Theodore Ok t ober fest Da nce will be held on Sunday
a f t e r n o o n O c t . 2 7, Theodore Rec Complex Hall. Dance 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Supper to follow consisting of German Cuisine. Pay at the door $15. Music supplied by the ever popular Len Gadica. Prize for the best dressed guy and gal. Sponsored by the Theodore & District Recreation Board Inc. Theodore Parkland Regional Librar y hours: Monday 10 -12 , 1- 5 , T ue s day - 1- 5 , Thursday - 1-5. Winners of 2019 Summer Reading Program: 1st Prize - Emily Enns; 2nd Prize - Akeelah Brightnose. Book Club is held in Theodore Library at 2 p.m . ever y la s t Thursday of the month.
CANORA: 103 ac. - 105 cult. ac., strong water supply, steel grain storage. KELLIHER: 1946 ac. – 1430 cult. ac. (1300 Alfalfa/Grass, 130 cropped), livestock facilities, 1800 sq ft bungalow. LANGENBURG: 12 ac. – 710 sq. ft. home on well treed acreage, livestock facilities & fenced grazing paddocks. MELVILLE: 75 ac. — commercially zoned acres, includes 54’x110’ shed. Great location for commercial development! MELVILLE: 80 ac. 1824 sq. ft. home, 67 cult ac. in tame grass. Strong water system. MELVILLE: 161 ac. - 140 ac. cult. ac, 2017 assess. 201,700 Just off Highway #15. MELVILLE: 298 ac. - 254 cult. ac., 2017 assess. 157,667/qtr., off Highway #15. SPRINGSIDE: 30 ac - 1699 sq ft bungalow 20 km from Yorkton. WHITEWOOD: 159 ac. - 45 cult. ac. with Qu’Appelle valley, 2017 assess 89,300 YORKTON: 6.53 ac SE of Yorkton, SK just off Highway #16 well treed 1374 sq ft bungalow. YORKTON: 41.79 ac. - 2,815 feet of Hwy. #10 frontage. Great commercial development potential!
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hockey tournament concept that would be both unique and beneficial to many people for years to come. Comrie’s vision was a hockey tournament for players nine and ten years of age that would be international in scope and personal in presentation. He recognized that this age category did not have national presence similar to the Québec Peewee Tournament or the Macs Midget Tournament. Hockey players aged nine and ten will benefit from the experience gained in a world class tournament, and also many charities are the beneficiaries from funds that have been generously donated as a result of this tournament. The tournament began because of Bill Comrie and flourishes because of our incredible sponsors and volunteers, concluded the information.
Ever yone welcome. Colouring contest based on Harvest and Hallween now being held until Nov. 4. Awards will be chosen and presented following week and announced in Oct./Nov. paper. There will be an adult and a c h i ld r e n c a t e g o r y and sheets available at Theodore Library. T h e o d o r e S e n io r s meet at The Station every Tues. at 2:00 p.m. Join us for bingo, shuffleboard, cards, games, etc. Potluck is held the last Friday of the month. T he o dor e Un it e d Church invites everyone in Theodore and surrounding areas to join us at Sunday morning worship. Our reg ular week ly ser v ices, a nd
Seniors, Parents, Children! Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours a week too!
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• No early mornings • No collecting • We pay by direct deposit on the last Friday of every month • Weight bonuses • Sales bonuses • Any age welcome • Only 2 days or less per week
If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:
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TENDER NOTICE
SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES The Good Spirit School Division is accepting tenders for Facility Snow Removal Services. A complete listing of locations and information can be found at www.gssd.ca. Please look in the Parent/Public section under Public Tenders. If you require assistance in locating the information, please call Carmal at 306-786-5533. Deadline for tender submissions is by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, October 18, 2019.
Sunday School, start at 9:30 a.m. Togo Togo bingo held every Wed. evening at the Silver Thread Community Center. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. and bingo begins at 7:30. Blackout jackpot is $400.00. Friday night supper specials held at the Silver Thread from 4:30 – 8:00 p.m. Admission at the door. Everyone welcome. Whitewood C r o s s r o a d s Toastmasters Club #6668 meet weekly on Wed. nights at the Whitewood United Church from 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Whitewood Librar y Hours: Tues. and Thurs., 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 - 5:00; Fri., 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. York ton This Week welcomes written submissions to Talk of the Town from not-forprofit and community o r g a n i z a t io n s . Information must be sent in writing, to Talk of the Town, Yorkton This Week, Box 1300, Yorkton, S3N 2X3, or by fax at 306-7861898, or email editorial@ yorktonthisweek.com All items must be in the Yorkton This Week office by noon Monday to appear in the following Saturday’s Marketplace.
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This Week Marketplace | October 4, 2019
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Hot dogs and horses: New kids club program has great turnout
Yorkton Legacy Co-op launches Kids Club program By Cory Carlick Staff Writer
beat the warm spirit at the Co-Op Food Store. The Yorkton Legacy Co-Op launched its new Kids Club program on Saturday, with fun activities for the whole family. A prize wheel was onsite, as were
The air may have been a bit crisp with the cooler temperatures hailing the oncoming winter, but a little chill couldn’t
Clydesdales that kids could meet and pet, courtesy of Twila Newton of the Saskatchewan Clydesdale Society. Big Brothers Big Sisters were onsite providing facepainting for the kids, as well as hot dogs with refreshments.
Kids could even take a ride on a vintage fire truck complete with sirens and the lot. Cooper, Co-Op’s official mascot, even stopped in for a visit to meet everybody and pose for photos.
Exercise is medicine with Parkinson’s By Devin Wilger Staff Writer
said that it’s also empowering, and people can take control. There is no cure to
Parkinson’s at the moment, and it’s a progressive disease, but Hintz said it gives
We all know that exercise is good for us, but for someone with Parkinson’s Disease, it is vital. The Exercise is Medicine event, presented by Parkinson Canada and the Yorkton Public Library, showed people in the community the importance of exercise when talking about Parkinson’s Disease.
“What exercise does is it actually increases the release of dopamine, which then physically creates more coordinated movement.” Beyond the physical benefits of exercise, Hintz
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 MP-Ownership_1x65.nil_ R0011511700.indd
“We’re giving people the opportunity to fight back in their own way, and take back some of their independence.” It’s also important to get people educated about Parkinson’s, Hintz believes, because it reduces the unknowns. The more people know about Parkinson’s, the more they can recognize the signs and symptoms, as well as
Sumita Hintz with Prairie Vi e w Physiotherapy spoke about how exercise helps, as well as the signs of symptoms of Parkinson’s and helping people understand what’s going on. The mechanisms behind Parkinson’s explain why exercise is so helpful, explained Hintz. Dopamine is not produced by the body when someone has Parkinson’s.
people the chance to keep control in their own way.
reduce the fear around helping people they see in the wider world who might have the disease. For family members, it’s a way to help their family members keep on track with their exercise program. Kelly Pierson with Parkinson’s Canada said that they are committed people to living their best life with Parkinson’s, and that means presentations like the one at the Yorkton Public Library to help. She
also notes that they have had success with exercise programs like Rock Steady Boxing in Regina, which has been a hit with the men with the disease in the area. While Parkinson’s is most often associated with the elderly, with the most common age of onset being in the sixties, Pierson noted that it can strike at any age, and at the recent walk in Regina, the youngest person with the disease was 13.
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Sumita Hintz with Prairie View Physiotherapy talks about exercise.
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October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Three First Nations support Drug Awareness March Courtesy of Kamsack Times
Staff Photo by Cory Carlick
Colour for a cause The Habitat for Humanity Colour Fun Run was held Sunday at Yorkdale Central School, with a substantial turnout of runners. Even though the weather itself was grey, the group
made their own colour, then going on a run as a fundraiser for Habitat for Humanity which raised more than $10,000.
A tri-reserve Drug Awareness March was held on September 23. Starting at the Cote First Nation (FN) band office, students along with parents of Cote, Keeseekoose and The Key Schools walked to the Keeseekoose Chief’s Education Complex to raise awareness of the drug problem facing the three communities. Support for the walk included both Chief George Cote of Cote FN and Chief Calvin Straightnose of Keeseekoose FN, along with councillors from the three FNs, Elders and members of the Kamsack Detachment of the RCMP. “My desire along with Chief Straightnose is to have a safe community for the future ‘Nation builders’ to grow up in,” said Chief Cote, after the march. “I will continue to pray for my Nation and other Nations that are going through this. One day we will live in the glory of God for a united Nation built on respect and love for one another.” “It was so awesome to see our leaders supporting our youth in the walk, standing with them,”
said Janice Straightnose, organizer. “I am touched by the enormous crowd of supporters who came with us, some walking, some driving their vehicles.” Around 200 students participated in the event. “The kids are amazing and making a statement with this drug awareness walk,” Chief Cote said. “No more drugs.” The three FNs are currently working together to formulate a plan, including drafting new bylaws, to strengthen their position in the stand against addictions in the communities. “We don’t need to lose any more community members to addictions,” continued Straightnose. “Those with addictions need support from the community. By coming together as a community, with our youth, we can emphasize that our future belongs to the youth. “As a grandmother of nine, my grandchildren are my inspiration to get the message out, to reach out with help and love for one another. “The three First Nations need to partner with the Town of Kamsack to combat the problem of drug sales, including crystal meth,” she concluded.
ANIMAL HEALTH WEEK October 6 – 12, 2019
National Veterinary Association acquires cannabis pet poisoning statistics for Canada The Canadian Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA) recently received Canadian cannabis pet
poisoning statistics from the Pet Poison Helpline in the U.S. From January 1, 2016 to June 30, 2019, 179 inci-
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dents of pet exposure to CBD (cannabidiol) and cannabis (containing THC) were reported from Canada. Cannabidiol is a component of cannabis, but it does not cause a “high” by itself. THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol) is the principal psychoactive constituent of cannabis. Over 90 per cent of
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the reports involved dogs and most of the animals were referred for veterinary assessment. No fatalities were reported. Sixty-four instances were reported throughout 2018, whereas there were 54 reports during the first seven months of 2019 – suggesting 2019 will show a significant increase from the previous year. The case data collected by the Pet Poison Helpline (Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA) comes from pet owners and veterinary professionals seeking expert consultation regarding a potentially poisoned pet. They may or may not be medically substantiated, especially if reported by a pet owner, and are not necessarily associated with a confirmed diagnosis of poisoning (i.e., some clinical signs may be unrelated to the reported toxicant).
Canada does not have a national pet poison registry. Many Canadian veterinarians do not report intoxications nationally. Although these statistics from the Pet Poison Helpline are significant, in actuality, the number of accidental cannabis ingestions is, in fact, much higher. The Pet Poison Helpline reported a 448 per cent increase in cannabis-related calls (from the U.S. and Canada) over the past six years.* The CVMA continues to advocate for safety labelling of cannabis products to include pets and for veterinarians to be added to the list of medical professionals who are able to authorize access to cannabis for their patients. CVMA supports veterinary oversight to help ensure the safe and responsible use of these products. Please see the recent
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letter the CVMA sent Health Canada regarding its Open Consultation on Cannabis Edibles/ Extracts/Topicals here. https://www.petpoisonhelpline.com/pet-safetytips/marijuana-toxicitypets/ What are the most common signs of excess cannabis exposure in pets? • Sleepiness • Depression • Wobbling, pacing and agitation • Sound or light sensitivity • Inappropriate urination • Dilated pupils • Vomiting • Bloodshot eyes • Salivation • Fast or slow heart rates • Low body temperature • Vocalization If you or someone you know has any type of marijuana in your home, it is best practice to treat it as a medication and keep it far out of paws’ reach. This is especially important for the edible products, since our pet’s sense of smell is much better than ours, and curious paw and noses can always find a way. https://www.canadianveterinarians.net/resources/animal-ownersguides
This Week Marketplace | October 4, 2019
Harvest Report 2019 Nussbaumer taking ideas to China By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Rory Nussbaumer has been accepted to attend the UNLEASH Innovation Lab in Shenzhen, China. Nussbaumer, who grew up in the Yorkton area, and now lives in Saskatoon, will be in China from November 6-13. The event is a platform for top talents from all over the world, who are working on solutions to the United Nations SDGs. Over 8,000 young people applied to attend UNLEASH and Rory Nussbaumer was one of 1,000 young people from more than 186 countries selected to attend UNLEASH after being deemed one of the next leaders in their field. The application process was in video and essay format that he submitted in competition with 8,000 other individuals across the world. UNLEASH picks talents based on the following five criteria: • Demonstrated commitment to solving some of the world’s pressing challenges. • Possession of a cre-
ative and innovative mindset. • Proven track record of making contributions to solving social causes. • Willingness to engage in co-creation with peers and exports. • High proficiency in English and the ability to engage in complex discussions. The opportunity is one that builds on a continuing interest for Nussbaumer who graduated from Yorkton Regional High School in 2010. “When I was in University, I got the opportunity to go to the Globe Series Forum in Vancouver in 2016 to learn about the business and economics of sustainability,” he told Yorkton This Week. “Globe Series is the longest running sustainable business summit and innovation showcase in North America. Since 1997, 170,000 people from 97 countries have come to the Globe conference to learn with industry leaders about cutting edge technology like carbon capture and storage, to the future of sustainable food production. This con-
ference excited me about the future economics of sustainability and I then interviewed to be a part of a voluntary side event of the Globe Conference the following year called Leading Change Canada – a conference that brings together 150 young professionals across Canada to learn and network with fellow like-minded individuals. “As an individual that grew up on a farm, (the son of Dave and Shelley Nussbaumer), with both livestock and grain, the Sustainable Development Goal 12: Responsible Consumption and Production really interested me. The main target of this goal is to ensure a more circular economy – create less waste, by utilizing more byproducts. My interests in this are the future of how Saskatchewan agriculture can benefit from our abundance of crop by-products that can be utilized for the switch from crude oil plastics to bioplastics that can be made by using our starches from both pulse crops and canola, to the Continued on Page A10
Under the lights
Submitted Photos by Kristina Just
When weather conditions allow, this year too infrequently so far this fall, farmers are in the field getting on with the harvest. That effort can often include going well into the night as was the case at the farm of Jeff and Kristina Just west of Yorkton recently, as they turned on the lights to finish up a field.
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October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
NUSSBAUMER Continued from Page A9 utilization of other agriculture by-products that can be used for electricity generation and renewable natural gas.” It’s a case where new markets are opening for farm products as companies look to move to renewable resources. “We are currently seeing a boom in the demand for pulse based protein,” said Nussbaumer, who is 27 years-old. “One of the by-products of plant protein through the fractionation process of creating pea protein isolate, is a lot of starch. The more lower cost starch supply available is creating an opportunity for a bioplastic industry to form and be competitive with crude oil plastic. “From the demand for grain-free pet foods to the demand for plantbased meat alternatives in the past decade, Saskatchewan’s pulse crops are currently in very high demand by consumers globally. The largest ingredient in the Beyond Meat burger is pea protein isolate which is derived from Yellow Peas – of which Saskatchewan produces 50 per cent of Canada’s production. “I like to think that the incoming trend for both starches and proteins from yellow peas is similar to the Canola crush boom that Yorkton experienced in the mid 2000’s with the global switch in demand
from butter over to margarine. The prairies are seeing a large amount of investment in pea fractionation facilities that will provide grain producers both a premium similar to what canola crush facilities offer, while also allowing them more economic freedom to add in a nitrogen fixing crop into their crop rotations. To the east of Yorkton, Roquette, is currently constructing a plant that will process 125,000 metric tonnes per year of pulse crops after 2020 in Portage La Prairie Manitoba through a Wet Fractionation process, and to the North West of Yorkton, Verdient Foods is currently operating at 160,000 metric tonnes a year through a Dry Fractionation process.” During UNLEASH, the 1,000 talents will go through an immersive innovation process facilitated by Deloitte, where they will be collaborating on solutions that can help reach the SDGs by 2030. They will be guided by a group of facilitators with expertise in their field as well as global experts and mentors. Nussbaumer said he looks forward to the challenge and opportunity the event offers. “I’ll be working with talents that have a similar interest and focuses in Sustainable Development Goal 12: Sustainable Consumption and Production,” he said. “We will be working
Submitted Photo
Rory Nussbaumer, left, at the Leading Change Canada Summit he helped coordinate in 2018 that helped him become a part of the Unleash Conference in Shenzhen. on ideas pitched both by individuals attending the event, and solutions compiled by Deloitte that potential investors are looking to have solved. “For five days the talents will work long hours together on how to address these challenges while also working with mentors ranging from experts in marketing and finance, to investors potentially interested in the solutions to the ideas after the event. “The teams will be working in different locations across Shenzhen – a city of a population of over 10 million people. “Talents like myself focused on SDG 12 will be working at the Silver Star Science and Technology Park, an ecological science park with more than 350 organizations and 2,000 employees working for organizations including Fuji Xerox, Silver Star Intelligent Technology,
Shenzhen Digital Life Research Institute.” Nussbaumer said in a release regarding the upcoming summit that he sees agriculture as being part of the solution to key issues, not a problem itself. “Agriculture in Saskatchewan is both a solution to greenhouse gas emissions and a solution to non-biodegradable waste. Coming from an agriculture background in both livestock and grain production here in Saskatchewan, I’ve seen opportunities to capitalize on creating value-added opportunities to not only benefit the margins of grain and livestock producers, but benefit the world by making every day consumables more sustainable. These solutions will create a more circular and sustainable economy, while also benefiting Saskatchewan’s agriculture focused economy,” he
stated in the release. “I’m very excited to present and build connections around Saskatchewan’s products to other upcoming leaders in the Sustainable Development Goals around the world - from starch by-products from the increased demand for plant-based proteins that can be utilized to make cost efficient biodegradable bioplastics, to the byproducts from grains not useable for food consumption that can be utilized to create sustainable low greenhouse gas emitting power – Saskatchewan’s agriculture has the solutions to address climate change and create a low carbon and circular economy.” Asked to elaborate further on his vision of agriculture’s role, Nussbaumer told Yorkton This Week it is a case of melding the sector’s strengths to address specific issues.
“I think we will see more of the pulse fractionation facilities mentioned above come online into the next decade with meat production organizations like Maple Leaf and Cargill looking to diversify and capitalize on the plant-based consumer demand,” he began. “Our government and private industry is trying to capitalize on this demand with the launch of Protein Industries Canada – a supercluster that is estimated to generate over $700 million in new commercial activity and billions in incremental GDP over the next decade, along with 4,700 new jobs in Canada.” That will change the dynamics moving forward. “The current demand for Saskatchewan pulse crops is specifically the pea protein isolate, but over time I think you will see demand for a lot of the starch for biodegradable bioplastics as crude oil plastic represents approximately 10 per cent of worldwide crude oil production,” offered Nussbaumer. “With countries globally banning single use plastics, I think we will also see a trend back towards compostable packaging we used to see in grocery stores, and these products can be created from fibers grown in Saskatchewan from hemp, flax, wheat straw, and more. Continued on Page A11
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NUSSBAUMER Continued from Page A10 “You are also seeing many agriculture producers growing canola year over year, and not introducing more nitrogen fixing crops like pulses in their rotations based on the economics of canola over pulses. “This new demand for pulse ingredients will hopefully address this issue similar to how agriculture producers grow large quantities of soybeans - which is also nitrogen fixing.” Nussbaumer said he heads to China with a hope to promote what Saskatchewan can offer in addressing some key global issues. “My goal at the event is promote how Saskatchewan’s agriculture by-products are solutions to many issues around low emitting energy production, and for biodegradable bioplastics.” he explained. “From starch by-products from the increased demand for plant-based proteins that can be utilized to make cost efficient biodegradable bioplastics, to the byproducts from grains not useable for food consumption that can be utilized to create sustainable low greenhouse gas emitting power – I will be promoting Saskatchewan agriculture, and how it has solutions to create a more low carbon economy. “There is currently a global trend towards gov-
ernments phasing out single use plastics ranging from plastic bags to plastic water bottles. Between 2010 and 2019, the number of public policies intended to phase out plastic carryout bags alone tripled. One solution no longer utilized crude oil for plastics can be to utilize plant based starches from crops like yellow peas and canola for biodegradable bioplastics. “Many organizations are working towards a solution of creating a bioplastic from the starch from canola and pulse crops, but are still having an issue with making them fully biodegradable.” So why might the processes Nussbaumer speaks of work where others seeking global solutions have not? “The two largest hurdles to making starch based bioplastics mainstream is the strategy on making them biodegrade and how to produce them as or more economical as crude plastic,” he offered. “Bioplastics can easily be made into identical crude plastics, but the goal is to be able to grow the plastic from crops like pulses, and then be able to throw them in either the recycling bin or the compost bin. “My background is not in chemistry but in finance, agriculture, and marketing, and my goal is to hopefully work with talents that have a background in chemistry or chemical engineering that can look at processes
that make bioplastics economically viable. “The initial hurdle to making bioplastics mainstream is to bring it to an economy of scale. Just like how iPhones are now extremely cheap thanks to everyone owning one, the process of making bioplastics won’t be cheap until a large amount of consumers have adopted the inevitable switch to the more biodegradable solution.” So what is Nussbaumer hoping comes out of the summit in China? “On the last two days, talents pitch our ideas in teams in front of a jury,” he said. “The best solutions compete at a ‘Dragons’ Den-style’ event where the ideas are grilled for both their economics and practicality and if the ideas are good enough you are invited to the following year’s event to again further the ideas or work with new ideas.” And that is where Nussbaumer wants to be when the dust settles. “My goal is to hopefully be able to pitch the idea in the Dragons Den style competition at the end, but if not, offer my skills in finance, agriculture, and marketing in another viable idea,” he said. “It would be really exciting to see the idea I’m working on come to fruition, but the connections and experience of going to work with such talented individuals across the world is rewarding enough.”
Wheat harvest
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Submitted Photos by Jennifer Lindgren
It was harvest in full swing at the farm of Jordan and Jennifer Lindgren in the Norquay area Sept. 1. The family was working on combining hard spring wheat while the weather was good for harvesting, and Jennifer snapped a few photos from one of the combines.
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Pizza Farm kicks off for school for 7th year By Cory Carlick Staff Writer The educational Pizza Farm tours have spread throughout the province, helping kids to understand not only just where food comes from, but also the work that goes into bringing it to the table. Now in its seventh year, the tour, which originated in Yorkton, has grown with the support of numerous sponsors within the agricultural community to see what goes into their favourite foods. The concept is simple, and effective. Take a food that kids love, such as pizza; trace the ingredients from their source to the plate. Pizza is especially ideal given every major food group is represented -- especially vegetables. “It’s our seventh year,” said Rachel Kraynick, Agriculture Program Specialist of the Ministry of Agriculture. “We work with a lot of partners in agriculture within the community to show Grade 3 and 4 students everything they need to know about agriculture in different areas. “We’ve got animals, we’ve got grains, we’ve got technology, equipment, safety -- all of that important stuff.” “The kids come out in the springtime in the Grade threes, about where their food comes from and all the different sectors of the industry,” said Cassidy Wagner, Marketing Advisor of Pattison Agriculture. “Then, they come back full time as Grade 4 students to see the full harvest of all the crops and all the animals out here. “It takes a lot of volunteers
from the industry to make this project happen. We’ve had commitment from a lot of partners for the last seven years to make it a go. The Ministry and Pattison Ag have been organizing it. We’ve had contributions from Yorkton New Holland, and Farm Credit Canada. “Bayer Crop Science, donated the land for us to seed the pizza farm at, and they not only seed the plots, they also look after them. So, throughout the summer, Bayer’s been a big partner in this project. We have new players come onboard, including Royal Bank.” “Each plot of the pizza grows a different crop,” explains Kraynick. “We make the connection on how a crop is connected to pizza. So, for example, if we’re a slice of wheat, we talk about how wheat is ground up to make flour that goes into the dough of the pizza. Actually, in the springtime, Domino’s Pizza donates pizza for all the students that come out. “This year, we have 360 students from ten different schools; from the Good Spirit School Division and Christ the Catholic School Divisions. I think it’s one of our biggest food farms this year, and it continues to grow. “We actually started off doing pizza farm as a one day event in the spring and one day in the fall, but its become so popular that we’ve had to move it to two days in the spring and two days in the fall. “It’s a lot of organizing, but thankfully today the weather’s cooperating.” “It’s really good,” says Wagner, but she adds: “We’re actually here rain or shine. It doesn’t matter -- we try
The annual ‘Pizza Farm Project’ is a hands-on learning experience for area students. to make sure that we’re accomodating to all the kids that make plans and volunteers that take time out of their schedule. We’re just happy to have people so excited about the program.” “I think another thing to mention, too, is a lot of these students have never set foot on a farm,” says Kraynick. “I think that’s where I feel like we’re making the biggest difference is when you get kids from the city coming and seeing how their food grows, where it comes from -- talking to a farmer! A producer. Asking questions. I think that’s something that they’ll never forget and always remember. “It really makes them look at their plate at night at the supper table. Look at their plate a little differently and think about all the things it takes -- what goes in to making the food that they eat at the supper table.” “Another thing too, that the hope is, is that we get to address
some of the hot button issues in agriculture,” adds Wagner. “In the media, where you hear a lot of things like plant based protein, you hear things like hormones and antibiotics and beef production. We want to educate consumers and students about these issues and understand that our food producers work really hard to grow healthy, nutritious and safe food for the world. So I think that’s a really important thing to stress.” The subject of pizza as the central dish of choice had an interesting origin. “It was myself and the livestock specialist, where eight years ago we attended a youth conference,” recalled Kraynick. “At this conference in Regina, they were talking about how young people were so disconnected from agriculture, and [how] they don’t understand where their food comes from. If you ask them, ‘Where does the milk in your fridge come from?’
they all say, ‘The grocery store.’ So, at this conference they were talking about this need to educate youth. So on the way back from this conference, Naomi Paley and I were talking about what can we do in Yorkton to make a difference and educate youth because we had connections with classrooms to do agriculture presentations with a ton of industry partners that would be willing to help. “We thought, what better way to learn than hands on. Learn to do by doing. If we can get some land, seed some plots, let’s see if we can make this happen. It was kind of our idea eight years ago, and here we are seven years later; seventh pizza farm [with] the Ministry of Agriculture. “Yorkton was actually the very first food farm in the province, but this idea took off, and actually there’s eleven food farms throughout the province, now. “Agriculture in the Classroom (a program) has developed a manual, so if anyone wants to start a food farm at their own farm, Agriculture in the Classroom would send them a free manual with speaking notes and scripts for each of the stations. So if they had enough volunteers to help them out, they could definitely access that resource and do a food farm right off their own farm. I think that’s super cool, too.” For those interested the topic of food production, on October 8, there will be a panel discussion at Parkland College for students about food procurement and wellness. A livestock and environment specialist, the manager of Save On Foods and a registered dietitian will be on staff.
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New clubroot pathotype important reminder to implement management plans Manitoba Agriculture’s discovery of a clubroot pathotype in South Central Manitoba that is able to overcome the original source of clubroot resistance should encourage all canola growers to implement clubroot management strategies, including scouting fields now for symptoms of the disease. Outside of Alberta, very few fields have been found to contain novel pathotypes like this, and this is the first finding in Manitoba. The discovery of pathotype 3A in the Rural Municipality of Pembina comes after multiple cases of clubroot DNA and plant symptoms having been found throughout the province of Manitoba since 2013. “This is yet another cue for the industry to continue to take this disease seriously and implement clubroot management plans,” says Dan Orchard, agronomy specialist with the Canola Council of Canada. “We still have an opportunity to get ahead of this disease and limit the impact it has on canola producers and the industry.” All canola producers are encouraged to grow clubroot resistant varieties, limit the movement of soil, extend rotations to at least a two-year break between canola crops, control canola volunteers and other brassica hosts, and diligently scout. Symptoms of the disease are most noticeable late in the season, and can still be seen during and after harvest on plant roots. Producers are strongly encouraged to familiarize themselves with clubroot symptoms and start scouting this fall. “The development of clubroot and discovery of a pathotype that is virulent to the original source of clubroot resistance is concerning to Manitoba canola farmers,” says Ron Krahn, Manitoba Canola Growers Association director and chair of the
Research Committee. “Clubroot is one of the latest challenges in canola production. We know how important canola is for a profitable crop rotation, which is why we feel the research dollars that MCGA spends every year on current production challenges is money well spent.” The Canola Council has a variety of resources available to put the latest research on clubroot into action on the farm including: •New clubroot management video focusing on key management strategies •Clubroot.ca – a comprehensive website resource for clubroot management, including a section on scouting and identification •Understanding Clubroot Resistance brochure Clubroot (caused by Plasmodiophora brassicae) is a soil-borne disease that causes swellings and gall formations on the roots of susceptible brassica plant hosts, restricting uptake of water and nutrients. Low resting spore concentrations will produce no or very discrete symptoms, whereas total yield loss can occur with high spore concentrations
and conducive environmental conditions. The Canola Council is working with industry and academics through the Clubroot Steering Committee to ensure that clubroot resistant varieties are used effectively in a clubroot management plan. Even when implementing resistant varieties, growers need to carefully scout to ensure the resistance deployed is effective against the pathotypes in the field and determine whether new sources of resistance are necessary. Under high resting spore loads, symptoms can occur after using the same resistance source two or three times, or even sooner. “It is critically important to limit the pressure we
put on resistance by using resistant varieties before spore concentrations are high, extending the break between canola crops and changing up resistance sources if necessary,” says Orchard. Read Manitoba Agriculture’s notification: New pathotype of clubroot identified in Manitoba. The Canola Council of Canada is a full value chain organization representing canola growers, processors, life science companies and exporters. Keep it Coming 2025 is the strategic plan to ensure the canola industry’s continued growth, demand, stability and success – achieving 52 bushels per acre to meet global market demand of 26 million metric tonnes by the year 2025.
This Week Marketplace | October 4, 2019
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October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Be safe around power lines this harvest SaskPower is issuing a reminder about farm safety around electrical infrastructure as the 2019 harvest season gets underway. “Farm machinery coming into contact with powerlines is unfortunately a common occurrence, despite the fact that it is completely preventable,” said Kevin Schwing, SaskPower Director of Health and Safety.
“These incidents can lead to equipment damage, lengthy unplanned power outages, injuries and even death.” Since April 1, 2019, there have been 240 reported incidents of farm machinery contacting electrical equipment. Here are some steps you can take to stay safe this harvest season: • Prevent fatigue by get-
ting proper rest, drinking plenty of water and taking breaks throughout the day. • Plan your work in advance, lower equipment to the lowest possible level during moving, and use a spotter to prevent contact with overhead power lines. • If you plan to dig call 1-866-828-4888 or visit w w w. s a s k 1 s t c a l l . c o m .
SaskPower-owned underground power lines will be marked so you can stay clear of them. If your farm equipment contacts a power line, stay in the cab and call SaskPower at 306-310-2220 or call 911. However, if the vehicle has caught fire, you must exit: • Make sure no wires are in your way.
• Cross your arms and put your feet together. • Jump as far away as you can and hop at least 10 metres, or 33 feet away – Do not touch your vehicle. SaskPower’s safety ambassadors are sharing these messages across Saskatchewan, visiting farm auctions, farmers’ markets, local businesses
and major agricultural events. The safety ambassadors visited more than 150 communities and 260 businesses last year and are on track to meet that number again this year. For more information on electrical safety, including prevention and steps to take if you hit a power line, go to www.saskpower. com/safety.
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Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels
In the dust Harvest is a dusty time for farmers as seen by this combine at work recently just east of Yorkton. The combine was heading down the field amid
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Pulse Growers invest in Lentil Genomic Research Saskatchewan Pulse Growers (SPG) is providing $588,000 in support of lentil genomic research that is focused on improving end-use quality and nutritional traits in lentils. Saskatchewan is the world’s leading producer of lentils and these results will be used to help define the advantages of Saskatchewan grown lentils on the world stage. “SPG’s funding for lentil genome research enabled
the sequencing of a high quality CDC Redberry lentil genome and the phenotyping and genome sequencing of many cultivated and wild lentils from around the world,” says Dave Greenshields, SPG’s Director of Research and Development. “This allowed for the discovery and deployment of new agronomic and end-use traits that will benefit Saskatchewan growers for many years to come.”
The University of Saskatchewan’s Dr. Kirsten Bett and Dr. Bert Vandenberg are building on that work with their latest research project “Enhancing the Value of Lentil Variation for Ecosystem Survival”. The research leveraged SPG’s investment with primary funding by Genome Canada for $3.5 million. Additional cofunding partners include the Western Grains
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Research Foundation, BASF, the University of Saskatchewan, and the Global Institute for Food Security. “SPG has invested over $2.7 million in lentil genomic research that has been undertaken by Dr. Bett and Dr. Vandenberg in recent years,” says Brad Blackwell, Chair of SPG. “Being able to take research conducted on the lentil genome and translate that into a focus on developing lentil traits that are important to endusers is a vital component to ensuring that Canada is viewed as a reliable and quality supplier of pulses around the globe.” Accountable to and funded by growers, SPG’s strategic direction is guided by a seven member, grower-elected, Board of Directors. SPG’s mission is to provide leadership for profitable growth for Saskatchewan pulses. For more information, please contact: Rachel Kehrig, Director of Communications & Market Promotion, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers. Cell: (306) 230-6488 Email: rkehrig@saskpulse.com Andrea Lauder, Communications Manager, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers Cell: (306) 250-6858 Email: alauder@saskpulse.com
Barley Commission annouces scholarships The Saskatchewan Barley Development Commission (SaskBarley) has issued two, $5000 graduate-level scholarships for 2019. The scholarship program, newly introduced in 2019, is a channel for SaskBarley to invest in university students who are carrying out research that meets SaskBarley’s long-term goals, says Board Chair Jason Skotheim. “Our organization’s mission is to help ensure barley is a long term, profitable and internationally competitive crop choice for Saskatchewan producers,” he says. “Specifically, we are interested in increasing production and value for barley producers, of both malt and feed varieties. Our two successful
applicants this year are both doing innovative and exciting work in these areas.” The two successful applicants for 2019 are: •Fan Yang. A PhD student in the University of Saskatchewan’s Department of Plant Sciences, Fan is currently researching Ruhq, a gene that is resistant to covered smut, with the overall goal of helping breeders incorporate effective covered smut resistance into future varieties by developing tightly linked molecular markers to the Ruhq gene. •Coleman Nixdorff. Currently completing a Master’s degree in the University of Saskatchewan’s Animal Science program, Coleman is researching how processing feed
barley affects the performance parameters, carcass qualities and starch digestibility of finishing feedlot cattle. His overall goal is to quantify the economic benefit of barley as feed, in order to maintain and increase demand for Western Canadian feed barley. SaskBarley received several impressive applications for its scholarship program this year, Skotheim says. “It was difficult to narrow it down to just two recipients and our board was encouraged to hear about the high quality research that is happening in Western Canada specific to barley. We thank all applications and hope they will consider our program again in coming years.”
On the lookout for invasive alien insects Insects play a big role in Canadian agriculture. Beneficial species help crops grow, improve yields, reduce input costs, and protect the environment whereas pest species can destroy crops resulting in millions of dollars in lost yield. Insect pests include species from other parts of the world that have invaded Canada. Others are native species that have become pests as their populations grew in tandem with the development of new crop industries in Canada. The agricultural community in Canada wants to know more about invasive alien species before they become a serious threat. Agricultural scientists, like Meghan Vankosky of AAFC Saskatoon, Paul Fields of AAFC Winnipeg, and Peter Mason of AAFC Ottawa, are on the case. These researchers have developed a project to study invasive alien species before they arrive in Canada. Their objective is to identify potential insect threats that are not yet present in Canada and generate data to develop models. These models can be used to predict where these species might establish if they become invasive to Canada. “The project is meant to be proactive and ensure that we look in the right places for invasive insects. Early detection is key to eradication efforts, and if those fail, to future management efforts” says Dr. Meghan Vankosky, Research scientist, Field crop entomology,
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. But how do they know which potential insect threats to focus on? In collaboration with AAFC scientists Drs. Tara Gariepy (Ontario) and Paul Abram (British Columbia), and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, they are scanning the horizon for problem species in neighbouring countries and in countries that are trading partners. For example, species that are invasive pests in the United States and those that cause significant damage on Canadiangrown crops in their area of origin are prime candidates for study. One target is the spotted lanternfly, a planthopper invasive to the US that threatens over 70 species of trees and shrubs including apples, grapes, maple trees and ornamental shrubs. Other examples include the khapra beetle (a pest of stored grains that affects international trade) and the kudzu bug (a potential pest of soybeans). But not all insects are bad. Where one alien species goes, its natural enemy is often not far behind. As Dr. Mason notes: “We are also studying the natural enemies that attack invasive insect pests to determine if these species, if introduced as biocontrol agents, would establish in the same areas as the pest and effectively reduce pest populations.” Key Discoveries/ Benefits Potential invasive insect threats to Canadian
agriculture are identified. Outputs will guide further research and facilitate development of ‘management preparedness strategies’ for invaders that establish. Beneficial species best suited to have high impact on potential insect invad-
ers in Canada are identified. Related information, Dr. Meghan Vankosky, Dr. Peter Mason, Dr. Paul Fields, Prairie Pest Monitoring Network, AAFC’s national collection of insects, arachnids and nematodes.
This Week Marketplace | October 4, 2019
A15
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October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
USask research raises insecticide concern New research at the University of Saskatchewan (USask) shows how the world’s most widely used insecticides could be partly responsible for a dramatic decline in songbird populations. The study, to be published in the journal Science on Sept. 13, is the first experiment to track the effects of a neonicotinoid pesticide on birds in the wild. The study found that whitecrowned sparrows who consumed small doses of an insecticide called imidacloprid suffered weight loss and delays to their migration — effects that could severely harm the birds’ ability to survive and reproduce. “We saw these effects using doses well within the range of what a bird could realistically consume in the wild — equivalent to eating just a few treated seeds,” said Margaret Eng, a post-doctoral fellow in the USask Toxicology Centre and lead author of the study. Eng’s collaborators on the research were biologist Bridget Stutchbury of York University and Christy Morrissey, an ecotoxicologist in the USask College of Arts and Science and the School of Environment and Sustainability. Neonicotinoids are the most commonly used class of agricultural insecticides. They are often applied as a seed coating or as a spray on most major crops worldwide. Although the toxic effects of neonicotinoids were once thought to affect only insects, most notably pollinators such as bees, there is growing evidence that birds are routinely exposed to the pesticides, with significant negative consequences. “Our study shows that this is bigger than the bees — birds can also be harmed by mod-
ern neonicotinoid pesticides, which should worry us all,” said Stutchbury. Until now, researchers had not been able to assess what happens to pesticide-exposed birds in the wild. The USask and York scientists used new lightweight tagging technologies and a collaborative research network called the Motus Wildlife Tracking System to track the effects in the sparrows’ natural habitat. The researchers exposed individual sparrows to small doses of the pesticide — imidacloprid — in southern Ontario during a stopover on the birds’ spring migration. Each bird’s body composition was measured before and after exposure, and a lightweight radio transmitter was attached to the bird’s back to track its movements in the wild. Birds given the higher dose of the pesticide lost six per cent of their body mass within just six hours. That one dose also caused birds to stay 3.5 days longer, on average, at the stopover site before resuming their migration, compared to control birds. “Both of these results seem to be associated with the appetite suppression effect of imidacloprid. The dosed birds ate less food, and it’s likely that they delayed their flight because they needed more time to recover and regain their fuel stores,” said Eng. Because the researchers used controlled dosing, they were able to confirm a cause and effect between neonicotinoid exposures and delayed migration, not just a correlation that is more typical of field studies. In North America, threequarters of bird species that rely on agricultural habitat have significantly declined in popula-
Margaret Eng in the field (Credit: Usask) tion since 1966. The results of the new study show a mechanism by which pesticides could be directly contributing to this drop-off. “Migration is a critical period for birds, and timing matters. Any delays can seriously hinder their success in finding mates and nesting, so this may help explain, in part, why migrant and farmland bird species are declining so dramatically worldwide,” said Morrissey, senior
author of the study. The three researchers examined the effects of neonicotinoids in a previous study using captive sparrows. The new research reinforces the weight loss effect seen in that 2017 study. Captive birds in the earlier study were also found to become disoriented as a result of neonicotinoid exposure. “We didn’t see that result in wild birds here,” said Eng. “In the real world, birds likely avoid
migratory flight while recovering from the effects of the toxin.” Funding for the research published in Science was provided by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) Discovery Grants Program, the Kenneth M. Molson Foundation, the NSERC Research Tools and Instruments Grants Program, and a Mitacs Accelerate Fellowship in partnership with Bird Studies Canada.
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Gateway Co-op achieves business milestone Courtesy of The Canora Courier Gateway Co-op has accomplished a significant landmark within the Saskatchewan business community. Gateway broke into the recently released annual Top 100 Companies of Saskatchewan, featured in SaskBusiness magazine, ranking in the 97th position. Brad Chambers, Gateway Co-op General Manager, said it was gratifying to learn of the recognition. “I was very excited and proud of what we achieved,” said Chambers, “and grateful to our members and team members that helped us get here. This is a great milestone as we continue to grow year over year.” SaskBusiness stated, “all representatives on this list have what it takes to weather a multitude of challenges,” including “NAFTA (or lack thereof), low dollar, tenuous relationships with some of our largest trading partners and Mother Nature, all of
this affects their bottom line.” Chambers said the people involved in various ways are the main factors in this recognition for Gateway. “There are many people involved in making this happen; from our members that support us, to our board of directors’ oversite and all the hard work that our team members put in on a daily basis,” he explained. “In addition, the Co-op brand has always been prominent in western Canada, but additional efforts have been made in the recent years to increase the reputation of the brand.” Chambers said the 100 Gateway employees play important roles in making the top 100 list. “We could not do this without the great efforts of our team members,” said Chambers. “A cornerstone of the Co-operative model is excellent customer service which our team members provide on a daily basis by providing full service at the pumps, bagging groceries, or preparing nocost project quotes.”
The continuing support of members is key to Gateway’s ongoing success. “As a Co-op all of our profits are returned to the members we serve from investment in facilities that serve our community to donations to the local service groups, and of course in equity and cash back,” said Chambers. Gateway Co-op was originally formed in 1940, and has seen many significant changes over the years. “There were additions of commodity lines and amalgamations with other Co-ops,” said Chambers. “Preeceville Co-op is one of the oldest Co-operatives, having been incorporated in 1914. Gateway Co-op was initially incorporated as Canora Consumers Association Limited in 1940. But then after a series of amalgamations with Pelly Co-op, Buchanan Co-op and Sturgis Co-op during 1966, the legal name was changed to The Gateway Co-operative Limited in 1968. Over the years, the locations of the main business lines of food, petroleum, lumber and hard-
ware may have changed, but Gateway Co-op is always considering commodities that will allow our Co-operative to remain relevant to our members into the future. Commodities that have been added in recent years include grain bins, augers and liquor while other services such as auto service bays and custom/ wild meat cutting were discontinued.” Even with its lengthy history, Gateway Co-op continues to look to the future. “Currently we are working on a major project in Preeceville with the construction of a new Home Centre/C-store hybrid and lumber buildings. Beyond that, we are continuously exploring opportunities to invest in,” concluded Chambers.
Gateway Co-op has achieved position number 97 in the SaskBusiness Magazine’s Top 100 companies in Saskatchewan.
9 SASKATCHEWAN
Preeceville veggie exchange involves community Courtesy of Preeceville Progress The annual veggie exchange was another huge success on September 24 to 26 with garden producers sharing extra vegetables with their fellow gardeners. The program was sponsored by the
Preeceville and District Ministerial Association. “Gardeners were encouraged to exchange extra vegetables with others who were short of something,” said Miles Russell. “There were quite a few individuals that took part in the exchange with some vegetables left over,”
he said. Produce was dropped off at three sites: the Anglican Church in Endeavour; the Lutheran Church garage in Preeceville, and the Grace United Church hall in Sturgis. Vegetables included: tomatoes, potatoes, beets, assorted melons, pumpkins and spaghetti squash The leftover produce was donated to the Mackenzie Society and private care homes in Preeceville and Sturgis.
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entered God’s Heavenly Kingdom The Health on September 26,Foundation 2011. acknowledges Of all thegratefully many blessings in small memory of: Howeverdonations great or To have had youKitchen for a sister Anne grandchildren and Pauline The family of the late Keeping YOU informed each Was the greatest gift of all Annie Woluschuk Spelay wish extend their heartweek in ourtocommunity-Yorkton great-grandchildren. The family chain is broken now felt Thisthanks Week. for cards of sympathy, Sonia Scraba And nothing seems the same mass cards, flowers, gifts of food, But as Steve God takes us one by one Dareichuk visits, phone calls from Value Added donations, Word Ads The chain will link again. 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Classified has all kinds of useful information that you should know about — read This Week
Legal/Public 1120Card Announcements 1130 ComingNotices Events of Thanks Marketplace_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm FALL SUPPER; 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc /f/c/proof mark The family of the Norman TO: Jason Dunlop LOCATION: Advertisements and late statements Keyowski our are sincere containedextend herein thethanks sole to the staff of the Theodore Health responsibility of the persons or Centre care entities for that the post wonderful the advertisegiven Norman his stay ment, toand the during Saskatchewan there. YourNewspaper kindness to Association him and to Weekly us never be forgotten. andwillmembership do not Thanks make to & staffas at to Christie’s Funeral anyGreg warranty the accuracy, Home for your guidanceor reliand completeness, truthfulness professional and to Sylvia ability of suchservice advertisements. For Ruff for information the delicious A greater on lunch. advertisspecial thank you to Rev. Catherine ing conditions, please consult the Pace for the excellent touching Association’ s Blanketand Advertising service, Arlene Fenske for Conditionsand on our website at www. the music. Thanks for the flowers, swna.com. cards, phone calls, and for the PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. donations to the Activity Department Reach over 550,000 readers weekat the Theodore Health Centre. To ly. Call this newspaper NOW or all who attended the memorial 306-649.1405 for details. service - Thank You. -Ethel, Terry & Ken Keyowski. 1130 Coming Events
Duplexes for Sale
YORKTON FARMER’S MARKET
20 GOOD SPIRIT CRES. Open concept, 3 bedroom, 3 bathrooms, fully finished basement. 306-6419716. OPEN HOUSE Sun., Sept. 29, 1pm-3pm.
Houses for Sale
BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & hospital. Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Houses For Rent Yorkton. Call George at 306-537-3228.
Buy Locally Eat Fresh
Parkland Mall
HOUSE FOR Thurs. sale in Broadview, Every and 884 sq. ft., original owner, very 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sat. well kept, 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, centralFRESH air, $85,000. For more VEGETABLES, information call 306-696-2556. PLANTS, CRAFTS, BAKING, CABBAGE ROLLS, Land for &Sale PEROGIES MEAT
Just Listed: Four quarter For bookings phone mixed farmLorraine near Leask, Home quarSullySK. at 782-7374 ter has house, workshop, barn & bins. $475,000. Call Gerald Muller at C&C Realty, 306-570-7743.
1170 - Public Notices
BURGIS BEACH HALL, DATE: Believed to be of Yorkton, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012. Saskatchewan Two sittings - 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Walk-ins Welcome. Notice of Order ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CANORA PHARMACY, TAKE NOTICE CANORA that the AND Court ofALEXANDER’S Queen's Bench of MEN’S Alberta WEAR IN YORKTON Linda has made an Orderor call in action at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. number 1303 11664, in the City of ADULTS 4-12September YEARS Edmonton, $12.00, Alberta, on $6.00, UNDER FREEstrikes (Children’s 12, 2019. This 4Order your tickets available at thepursuant Door). All claim for long delay to proceeds go Alberta to replacing Rule 4.33 will of the Rulesthe of Court, Alta equipment Reg 124/2010. playground that This was Order awards costs against destroyed in the 2010 flood. you of $3,697.44. You have 20 days from 1140 Companions the publication of this notice to dispute the terms of this Order, LOOKING FOR a female companincluding the amount of those costs. ion between 55 and 65. I enjoy A copy of this Order has been sent dancing, dining, cooking, and to your Facebook account, and will shopping. Please respond to Box be mailed to you upon request to E, c/o Yorkton This Week, Box the Defendants' solicitor. As a result 1300 - 20 Third Ave., Yorkton, SK, of the Defendants' inability to effect S3N 2X3 service upon you, the Court has ordered 1150 substitutional service upon Personals you by this advertisement. The L OCAL S Defendants' solicitorH O OisK U P the BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 Department of Justice, 300 Epcor or #787810423 Mobile- HOT Tower, 101 LOCAL Street, CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile Edmonton, Alberta, T5H 0E7, file numberFind 2527793. #5015 Your Favourite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544DATED at the City of 0199 18+ Edmonton, in the Province of PROBLEM WITH Birth Alberta, this 30th day of September, Certificates? Maybe late issued. 2019. Maybe I could help correct the record at Vital Statistics. Call John @ 306-563-6883. REMOVE YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD 100,000+ have used our services since 1989. BBB A+ rating. US waiver allows you to travel to the US, or apply for a Record Suspension (Pardon) - professional & affordable Call 1-8-NOW PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www. RemoveYourRecord.com
1170 - Public Notices
SK Farmland Wanted: I have a buyer wanting 40-50 quarters of good grain land. Prefer West of Regina/Saskatoon. Call Gerald Publicat notice hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Orkney Muller C&C isRealty, 306-570No. 244, intends to adopt Bylaw Z2/12 under The Planning and 7743.
NOTICE
Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known as the Coming Events Coming Events 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. 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. Proposed parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2
INTERNATIONAL LIFE CHAIN
Date: Sunday, October 6 • Time: 2:00 – 3:00 p.m.
Location: Corner of Broadway St. W. and Gladstone Ave., Yorkton Everyone is welcome to pray and to participate in a silent witness to raise awareness for the need to protect all human life from conception to natural death. For more information visit fb.me/parklandrighttolife or call 306-783-6240
The Yorkton Antique Auto Association Presents
“LAST CHANCE”
Reason ANTIQUE / COLLECTIBLE The reasons for the amendments are: FLEA MARKET & section for proposed 1) To accommodate subdivisions of the quarter twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for the intended useMEET of highway commercial AUTOMOBILE SWAP and light industrial.
Saturday
Public Inspection Any person may inspect Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal ofÀce in Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular ofÀce hours between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Copies are available at cost.
OCTOBER 19, 2019
St. Mary’s Cultural Centre Written Submissions Any person(s) 240 may Wellington make a written submission council regarding Ave., Yorkton,to SK proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will be accepted either by mail Doors Open: or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: - 5pm Rural Municipality of Saturday Orkney No.10am 244 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK General Admission - FREE S3N 0Y8. Tables (8 feet) $35 each
Public Hearing <Great refreshments available> Council will hold a food publicand hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m., at the R.M. OfÀce at 26 For - 5thinfo. Avenue North, Yorkton Saskatchewan, contact: to hear any person or Duane group that wants to comment on the proposed 306-783-5031 Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received Harvey 306-782-1689 at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce Accepting Silver Donations For Charity before the hearing. Issued at the R.M. of Orkney No. 244 this 21st day of September, 2012. Donna Westerhaug, Administrator
At Your Service BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Painting/Wallpaper
Health Services
PRECISION PAINTING Low Summer Rates
GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing... and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL SASKATCHEWAN BENEFITS 1-800-211-3550 or Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to 306992-5527 for your FREE benefits package.
(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 BUILDING NEW, Doing Renos, need repairs. Over 20yrs. experience. Able to do framing, electrical, plumbing, drywall, tape, texture, paint, flooring. Specialize in walk-in tile showers, finish carpentry, windows & doors, siding, decks. Will travel. Guaranteed workmanship. Call Glen 306-6414987.
Coming Events
This Week Marketplace | October 4, 2019 Suites For Rent FOR RENT: Two Bedroom Suite in North East Yorkton. $850/month including utilities. 1,000 sq.ft., heated floor, private entrance, gas fireplace. No Pets or Parties. Available Immediately. Phone 306783-7973.
Travel ONE DAY POLAR BEAR TOUR from Saskatoon this fall. Jet nonstop to Churchill and experience the tundra on a Polar Bear Safari; www.classiccanadiantours.com.
Antiques LARGE ANTIQUE, Vintage, Collectible Sale. Saturday, October 18. 800 Prince Edward St. Melville. Packed full of everything! Appraisals $10 per item. Inquiries 306-728-5552.
Building Supplies
Coming Events
Happy 65Th Anniversary
Celebrate their 65th Wedding Annivesary on Sunday, Oct. 13, 2019 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Willowbrook Community Center.
The world’s largest income tax preparation firm is seeking a responsible individual capable of operating a volume business.*
As an H&R Block Franchisee, you’ll receive: • Income tax & operational training • National and local advertising • Use of our tax preparation & other related software
For more details, call: H&R Block Melville email: melsale@tgfgroup.ca Phone: 1-306-740-8357 See details at www.BusinessSellCanada.com/92909002.htm *business experience is required
ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS
FOR VIEWING CALL
Janet 306-620-6838 ON BUS ROUTE
PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ First Choice Property R0011511701.indd 1x27LManagement prod2/KJ (class 4040) Available immediately for rent: •wed-mp-tfc NEWLY RENOVATED Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom suites throughout 5 loca�ons in the Bradbrooke and Dalebrooke Drive areas.
Secured building, close proximity to bus stops, parks, college etc. Includes: fridge, stove, coin operated laundry, 1 parking stall, water and heat. On-site management NO PETS Security deposit and references required.
Enquire about one (1) month free rent! For viewing contact Kim@ 306-620-5671 Garry 306-621-6793, 403-580-5050 ext. 3
Duplexes for Rent HRBLOCK.CA
Open Houses
2 BEDROOM duplex, mature person/couple, N/S, N/P, references required, $900./mo. Available immediately. Call 306-783-6922.
OPEN HOUSE
Houses For Rent
Saturday, October 5, 2019 Yorkton, SK 11 am - 1 pm
2 BEDROOM HOUSE on 371 1st Ave. N. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. Ideal for 1-2 persons. $800/month. 306-783-6240.
292 Wellington Avenue MLS®#: SK783957
BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & hospital. Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Houses For Rent Yorkton. Call George at 306-537-3228.
$195,000 SANDI SHEWCHUK 306-621-9015
Your Hometown Specialist Serving Yorkton for over 10 years
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 bedroom house with one car garage at back. Fridge, Stove, washer, dryer, softener, new furnace and shingles.306-783-6742. TAKING APPLICATIONS for a 4 bedroom house for rent, single car garage, no air conditioning. F/S/W/D. Available November 1. No Smoking, No Pets, No Partying. $1300/month + utilities. references required. 306-641-5909.
Apartments/Condos for Rent
Rooms
FURNISHED BACHELOR Apartment at 217 4th Ave. N. $340/month. Phone 306-7824030.
DO YOU need a room in Yorkton for a day, a week or longer? For more information call 306-6209920.
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BATHROOM SINK, Avon doll bottles, 48” bed frame, Ukrainian records, china, cups & saucers, lamps, a large picture, plants, new luggage, paper shredder, quilting fabric, Eaton’s catalogues. Phone 306-782-2127.
Apartments/Condos for Rent
• Large 1 & 2 bedroom. • Soft water, heat, and parking included • Fridge & stove • In suite laundry • A/C, deck & patio door • Secure, quiet
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
BARN-STYLE VINYL Garden Sheds - 8x8ft. $1000; 8x10ft. $1250; 8x12ft $1450. Insulated 54” doors. Insulated large dog houses $300. Phone 306-7838260.
Invite You to a Come and Go Tea to Help
H&R Block Franchise Available
For Sale - Misc
Advertisements and statements BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R0011511698. contained herein are the sole reindd prepress2/KJ 1x64L sponsibility of the persons or enclass display wed/mp-tfc tities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.
THE FAMILIES OF BORDEN AND ELEANOR KRASOWSKI
Industrial/Commercial
A19
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.
Computers/Electronics COMPUTER DESK, comes with hutch, 3 side drawers, 1 open drawer, length 5ft., height 58 inches in excellent condition. Phone 306-783-3964. COMPUTER/OFFICE Chair, adjustable seat, on coasters, fabric seat & back, swivel base in excellent condition. Phone 306-7833964.
For Sale - Misc OAK DRESSER w/mirror, moveable side mirrors, a door on each end w/shelf, 3 drawers. Price $250. 5 cubic foot chest freezer $100 - 2 yrs. old, like new. Phone 306-782-7335 leave message and number or 306-621-7641. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details. 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.
Farms for Sale
CRAFTSMAN YARD TRACTOR. 24hp tractor and 42 inch mower. Attached 40 inch electric 2 stage snowblower, weights and chains included. 142 hours, like new. Mower never used. 306-782-3280 leave message. Asking $3,000 OBO. FOR SALE: NEW Airlift kit 5000, load levelling kit system for 2015 2019 Ford 150. Asking $375. Call 306-533-3737. FOR SALE: Twister horse shelter on treated skids, 15’w x 9’h x 10’ deep. $2000 & two 20’ Koenders windmills $1600/each or $3000 for both. 306-641-5994. SPRING SPECIAL 8x12 barn style garden shed. Complete with vinyl siding $1,150. 8x10 $1,050. 8x8 $900. Call 306-783-6240. WINE MAKING Equipment: 3 carboys, 2 primary’s, floor style corker: English Ironstone China: (rose pattern) 8 place settings. 306783-7014. 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. $1,500. Phone 306-890-0658.
Farms for Sale
Acres of Expertise.
2016 GMC TERRAIN 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, CARS 5 Door Night Fall Gray SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, Metallic, 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, Metallic, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L 4 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE ImmaAWD, 2016 GMC TERRAIN LEATHER 27,900 kms culateWhite Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 GMC TERRAIN 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 20 RDCHEV 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray 16 FO F150TRAX XLT 140,684 KM2016 , NO N-SMOKCyber 2016 CHEV TRAX AWD, Gray ER, Metallic, HEATED FRLT ONT SEATS,1.4L LT AWD, Cyber Gray Metallic, 4 cyl DRIVER’S 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms POWER SEAT, TRAILER HIT Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl TURBO, 31,690 CH kms 2016 CHEV IMPALAST LT, K# 192316A TURBO, 31,690 kms 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE Summit White, 3.6L$V6, 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 27,900 kms LEATHER AWD, White LEATHER AWD, White 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, kms kms 2016 GMC TERRAIN 33,011 kms 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 306-73 SLE AWD, Jet Black, 0-95 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, 95 • 30 5 Door Night Fall Gray 6-782-22 mhalyk@ 2.4L 684 cyl, 33,011 kms keycGray Cyber Metallic, 1.4L 4 he v. co Metallic, m Broadw ay 2016 CHEV TRAX E. cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms , Yo 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218Dkms rkton, SK L# 0899BUICK LT AWD, Cyber Gray 8 ENCLAVE 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT,92016 Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl Summit White, 3.6L V6, LEATHER AWD, White 27,900 kms Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms TURBO, 31,690 kms
CALL MICH E
31,898
AL HALYK
Cars
RVs/Campers/Trailers
2013 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta Sedan, 4 door diesel with 66,000kms. New tires, leather interior with sunroof. Navigation and back-up camera. All emissions have been changed and safetied. 306-7831880 or 306-621-7491.
Collectibles & Classic Cars 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ. Green, 2-door, V8 265 cubic inch 4.3 litre, 3-spd auto transmission, new tires, spare set of summer rims and tires. Approx. 206,900kms, $2,600. Phone cell 306-621-0147.
Parts & Accessories GREAT PRICES on new, used USE THEremanufactured CLASSIFIEDS 306-782-2465 and engines, parts and accessories for diesel CLASSIFIEDSLarge GET RESULTS 306-782-2465 pickups. inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us or Yorkton check us at Turnatocall today’s Thisout Week www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca. Classifieds for the day’s best buys. Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph. 204-532-2187 Russell, MB. Smart shoppers find the best buys in SportsThis Utilities 4X4s the Yorkton Week&Classifieds. 2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE. Well Maintained, new tires. Phone 306-782-2465, and Contact we will 306-782-0169. help you place your ad in This Week. 2014 JEEP COMPASS, 76,000kms, air/cruise/tilt, Smart shoppers find the bestnewer buys tires, $13,500. PST Inin the4x4, This asking Week Marketplace. cluded. Call or text 306-316-1064. Pics available.
Trucks & Vans
Get a jump on the job search. Start JEEP checking the Classifieds 1987 Comanche pick-up, today. kms on rebuilt engine, 113,000 zero miles on rebuilt 3 speed automatic trans., buckets, console, tilt, Bargains, bargains, bargains! cruise. Needs a box and some Classified, classified, classified. TLC. Price is negotiable. Phone Check it out today. 306-641-4987. Keeping YOU informed each week in our community-Yorkton This Week.
General Employment Millions of people look to classifieds across Canada every week — it’s used news.
FOR SALE 1978 Edson Camper Trailer
306-592-2086 Central Garage Dealer Lic #909304
$1,000 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. 2014 PUMA cabin-style 25 ft. camper, c/w slide-out, AC, sleeps six, excellent condition, $14,000. Phone 306-783-6920.
Farm Implements 20FT. Double swather 400 Versatile, 6 cyl Ford engine, stored inside, ready to go. Phone 306-6962957. 4020 JD tractor, good condition, tires 18 x 30. Call 204-539-2181.
General Employment
Smart shoppers find the best buys in the This Week Marketplace Classifieds.
Seniors, Parents, Children!
Bringing you the information each week in and around the community This Week.
Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), getlove exercise and our work only a few hours If you animals watch pet columns for the companion a week too! you need.
Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!
Everything is coming up cash when you advertise in This Week Classifieds.
• No early mornings • No collecting • WeThis payWeek by direct deposit on Check Classifieds vehicle classification for buys on the last Friday of every month cars. • Weight bonuses • Sales Time to trade bonuses that car? See today’s This Week Classifieds for terrific • Any age welcome values on new and used cars. • Only 2 days or less per week Sell your older car in This Week Classifieds and you’ll have extra money for a new one.
If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:
circulation@yorktonthisweek.com
Can’t face the thought of housecleaning? Look for some help in the Classifieds.
or telephone circulation at:
306-782-2465
Apartment shopper: Save gas by checking the This Week Classifieds and calling ahead.
YTW-Carriers_2x67.a25_R0011511710.indd prod2/kj 2/19 Deca 25/19 (f/c) jim (class) March to theJan phone and -place fast-acting classified ad to sell still-good items you no longer use.
Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667 Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty_2x30.a27_R0011506258.indd prod2/kj classifed Jan 5/18 - Dec. 28/18
Bargains, bargains, bargains! Classified, classified, classified. Check it out today. If there’s something you want to rent, buy, find, trade or sell, check the This Week Classified Ads. Millions
of
people
look
to
A20
October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
On September 21, members of the Kelsey Ecological Society spent a pleasant fall afternoon walking local nature trails followed by a wiener roast. Members from left, were: Margaret Englot, Michael Pitt, Donna Stehr, Dave Biggs, Margaret Zilch, Horst Zilch, Marj Bodnar, Kathleen Pitt, Alice Biggs and Pat Formo.
Members of the Kelsey Ecological Society walk local trails Courtesy of Preeceville Progress Members of the Kelsey Ecological Society spent a Farm Implements 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. BOURGAULT 34’ cultivator with new shovels and tine harrows, 330 series, $5,000. Phone 306-5636376. GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB
Livestock FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais.
Career Training
• 30 Years Driver Training Experience • One to One Professional Instruction • Day, 1 Week & 2 Week Courses • Air Brakes Ph.
306-786-6600 Yorkton, SK
U_Drive_1x32. Career Opportunities nil_R001341981.indd prod3/dm class mp-tfc sansy
VIRTUAL ASSISTANT NEEDED Monday to Friday 4 Hours Daily
17/HOUR
$
AT
Contact: warrison51@gmail.com Trucking & Transport
C&G SHUTTLE SERVICE INC. 1-306-647-3333, Home 1-306-620-3521, Cell 1-306-620-3359. Box 695 Yorkton, SK. S3N 2W8. Medical Appointments, Airport Trips, All Other Shuttle Services Saskatoon, Regina & Winnipeg.
Pat Formo, Richard and Ivy Krauss, Norman Johnson, Dave and Nellie Knihniski, Bob Grimsrud and Bill Hardman.
pleasant September 21 fall afternoon walking local nature trails followed by a wiener roast. The Kelsey Ecological group is always accepting new members, encouraged a statement from the group. Members who participated in the walk were: Margaret Englot, Michael Pitt, Donna Stehr, Dave Biggs, Margaret Zilch, Horst Zilch, Marj Bodnar, Kathleen Pitt, Alice Biggs,
The yearly memberships are $10.
Office/Clerical
Office/Clerical
Individuals who are interested in local flora, fauna and birds and enjoy nature and getting together with like-minded people are encourages to contact Kathleen Pitt.
The Canadian Union of Public Employees is looking for a full-time permanent Secretary to join our team in the Yorkton Area Office. Estimated start date is late 2019 or early 2020. Applicants must have a very good knowledge of general office work and be able to perform with accuracy, and minimum supervision, the following duties, among others: • Set up, compose, type, and proofread, correspondence, reports, collective agreements, proposals, presentations, news releases, forms, and other documents. • Maintain accurate filing systems (electronic and hard copy) including archiving; maintain mailing contact lists. • Create and/or update, perform searches, retrieve information and generate reports from various databases. • Assist, where required in the operations of the office: in maintaining appropriate inventory of office supplies, processing and verifying orders; receive, verify and process invoices for payment. • Receive, process and distribute incoming mail and e-mail. • Coordinate travel and accommodation arrangements, conferences, workshops, meetings and appointments. Ability to: • speak and write at an above average level in English; • communicate effectively in a respectful and cooperative manner with the public, all staff, members, contractors, etc.; • maintain confidentiality; • meet deadlines and/or establish priorities while working in a high-pressure work setting; • work with a high degree of accuracy; • exemplify good organizational skills; solve problems, identify and correct discrepancies, and follow guidelines, where applicable; • keyboard/type at 50 wpm; • use Office 365 and learn new software. QUALIFICATIONS • Two years related work experience, ideally in a union environment; • Business or Community College graduate in a relevant field or an equivalent combination of education and experience; WEEKLY SALARY RANGE is $1,303.69 to $1,330.93. Persons interested should send their application and updated resume to the Saskatchewan Regional Office attention: Debra Grimaldi dgrimaldi@cupe.ca and Mary Ellen Wood mwood@cupe.ca no later than October 18, 2019.
Work Wanted DEPENDABLE MAN Seeking P/T job as Custodian/Kitchen helper. 306-782-0851.
Ritchie_Bros_3x222.k25_R0011745508.indd prod2/kj/f/c mp oct 4,11,18,25/19
This Week Marketplace | October 4, 2019
A21
Tarrington Wyonzek takes big step toward goal of NHL officiating career Courtesy of The Canora Courier Tarrington Wyonzek, grandson of Henry and Anne Wyonzek of Canora and Victor and Vickie Puchala of Yorkton (for-
merly of Rhein), and son of Pat and Karen Wyonzek, has made another important move toward his goal of being an NHL on-ice official. Wyonzek recently signed a contract to work
Tarrington Wyonzek recently signed a contract to work as a full-time linesman in the AHL (American Hockey League) and ECHL (East Coast Hockey League). His first ECHL game is scheduled for October 11 in Norfolk, Virginia. Auctions
Auctions
Are you interested in consigning to our 2nd Annual Gun / Sportsman Nov. 1, 2019 Evening Auction?
Give us a call Doug 306-641-6022 or Karla 306-621-8051 to reserve your spot.
Limited space available. We are accepting long guns, ammo, reloading equipment, hunting, fishing, anything related to the outdoor lifestyle.
Consign today! Karla's Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone: 306-782-0787; Cell: 306-621-8051
PL#316253
*In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com
ONLINE AUCTION FROM THE ESTATE OF PAUL OBETKOFF + GUEST CONSIGNORS OCT 3 - 8 Featuring: Antique Furniture, Carpentry Tools, Slot Machine, hand made wood carvings, musical instruments Wooden Table/Chairs, Doll Collection, Aboriginal Head Dress, Household, large assortment of glassware a variety of small antiques & collectibles. Sale Conducted by
Karla's Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone: 306-782-0787; Cell: 306-621-8051
PL#316253
*In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com
ROBLIN FARM CONSIGNMENT AUCTION, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2019 AT 10:30 AM, LOCATION: Former St. Vlads College lot on Hwy #83 North, Roblin, MB ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS - CALL OR TEXT 204-937-0144 (CURTIS) or EMAIL: gartonauction@gmail.com
TRACTORS: 65 Massey diesel tractor w/duals, no 3 pth arms (good cond); 2 - 135 White tractors w/duals and 10’ Degleman dozer blade (good cond); MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT: 30’ Bourgault cultivator, Farm King and Westfield augers w/electric motors, Westward 3 pth F300 fertilizer spreader/ applicator 800 bu hopper, Sakundiak HD10 2200 pto swing auger; 3 pth yard sprayer, scraper, 5’ disk, snow blower; 12’ Hutch Master tandem disc - vgc; and much more; VEHICLES, TRAILER , ATVS: 1988 Crown Victoria (safetied), 16’Duncan flat-deck trailer bumper hitch, dbl axle w/ramps; mid 90’s Polaris 300cc 2x4 quad; quad tire rims; 16” truck tires; other implement tires; TOOLS, SHOP, HARDWARE: Pro 4000 5hp 60-gallon stand-up compressor; TriStar 230 AC/DC welder; gas-powered wood splitter; cement mixer; saws, grinders, sanders, planer, heaters, variety of containers, shovels, forks, nuts/bolts/nails; several dispersals of tools, hardware plus a lge variety of other items; YARD FARM, LIVESTOCK ITEMS: lawn mowers, garden equipment, 4-wheel farm wagon, mineral feeder, antique braking plow, etc; HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES: Table set, couch, electric bed; butter churn, cream cans, Redwing crocks, oak wall phone, etc.
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as a full-time linesman for the AHL (American Hockey League) and the ECHL (East Coast Hockey League). He will be based out of Greenville South Carolina, the home of the Greenville Swamp Rabbits of the ECHL. “I kept it quiet until everything was official, but everyone in my family was excited for me when they found out,” said Wyonzek. “My uncle Geoff Wyonzek and his wife Emily, who live in Memphis, Tennessee, have been a big help with all the paperwork and getting the banking in order for my move to the U.S.” He said this latest promotion puts him in a similar position as ECHL and AHL players, within reach of a job in the NHL. “Jordan Binnington was the goalie for the St. Louis Blues of the NHL for their Stanley Cup victory this past season,” said Wyonzek. “He started the season playing in the ECHL, moved up to the AHL due to injuries and then to the NHL because of injuries on the Blues. So it can happen pretty quick.” Wyonzek believes his well-rounded résumé was a contributing factor in being chosen for his new position. “I have experience in many different on-ice situations,” he explained. “I’ve worked a lot of important games and done pretty well in keeping my composure no matter what the situation. I believe I do well under pressure when the adrenaline starts pumping.” For the past six seasons, Wyonzek worked as a linesman in the WHL (Western Hockey League), one of the top-ranked junior leagues in the world. For the last two of those seasons, he also worked as a part-time linesman in the AHL for games in western Canada while living in Regina. In recent years he has also worked a number of high level tournaments. Wyonzek spoke with Canora Courier last week, after completing his duties as a linesman at the Traverse City, Michigan NHL Prospect Tournament from September 6 to 10. “I worked four games at the tournament, which involved the top prospects from eight NHL teams, including the Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit
Red Wings, Chicago Blackhawks, Columbus Blue Jackets, Dallas Stars, Minnesota Wild, New York Rangers and the St. Louis Blues,” said Wyonzek. “These players are trying to prove they belong in the NHL for the upcoming season, so the action is pretty intense.” He has worked the last two Memorial Cup tournaments, a tournament for major junior players involving teams from the WHL, OHL (Ontario Hockey League) and QMJHL (Quebec Major Junior Hockey League). “The Memorial Cup is an incredible experience. The 2018 tournament was unique because it was in Regina where I was living at the time, so I had many friends there,” recalled Wyonzek. “This year’s tournament was in Halifax, Nova Scotia, which is a hockey-crazy city. Every game was sold out, even if the host team, the Halifax Mooseheads, wasn’t playing. “I had the privilege of working the final game. It was as intense as any game gets, even though the Mooseheads lost to RouynNoranda of the QJMHL.” The WHL representative at the 2019 Memorial Cup was the Prince Albert Raiders, which was involved in another memorable game on Wyonzek’s résumé. He worked the seventh and deciding game of the WHL final for the right to go to the Memorial Cup, as the Raiders hosted the Vancouver Giants. “I’ve worked a few game 7’s but this was one of the coolest, most exciting games I’ve ever worked,” said Wyonzek. “The rink was crazy all night and the home team won in overtime, so they all went even crazier.” Earlier in the year he achieved another important milestone in his career when he was recruited for his first ever IIHF (International Ice Hockey Federation) event. He worked as a linesman in the World Under-18 tournament in Sweden from April 18 to 28. “I had a good tournament and was chosen for the gold medal game between Russia and the host team from Sweden. The rink was sold out and the atmosphere was rockin,’ with Sweden coming out on top, 4 to 3 in overtime.” Wyonzek said the cal-
Tarrington Wyonzek worked as a linesman in the last two Memorial Cup tournaments in Regina and Halifax, Nova Scotia. iber of hockey in all of his recent tournament and playoff experience was fairly similar, with lots of speed and intensity. “The main difference was that in the Traverse City NHL Prospects tournament I was dealing with men, usually from 22 to 25 years old,” he said. “The junior tournaments mostly involve players 20 years old and younger. It’s a good reminder for me that I need to be in top physical shape at all times.” Wyonzek’s younger brother Tannum is beginning his fourth season as a linesman in the WHL, and recently had the privilege of working the home opener of the Regina Pats for the new season. He is following in his big brother’s footsteps, with the same goal of eventually working in the NHL. He has occasionally worked at some of the same events, including the World U-17 tournament. “I keep reminding him that I was a year younger than he was when he worked at the World U-17,” said Tannum in an earlier interview. The Wyonzek brothers grew up in Yorkton, but
spent quite a bit of time in Canora as well. Since the family owns a cabin at Crystal Lake, the boys used to spend summers there. Tannum and Tarrington worked at the Canora Golf Course during the summers until they decided to focus more intently on their officiating careers. Each played minor hockey, and Tarrington had the memorable experience of playing for the Canora midget team which won a provincial championship. But the Wyonzek brothers each eventually decided they likely weren’t going to make it as professional hockey players. They chose to focus on becoming on-ice officials to stay involved in the game and increase their chances of having careers in the NHL. Those dreams appear to be getting closer and closer to becoming a reality. Tarrington’s first ECHL game of the new season will be on October 11 in Norfolk, Virginia when the Admirals play host to the visiting Florida Everglades.
SaskTel to improve wireless service in Tantallon and Otthon SaskTel announced the launch of small cell sites in Tantallon and Otthon which will improve LTE cellular services in these communities and their surrounding areas. The new cell sites are part the Government of Saskatchewan’s Wireless Saskatchewan initiative to
provide rural communities with enhanced access to reliable cellular and high speed internet services. “The installation of these towers is great news for the residents of Tantallon and Otthon.” said Warren Kaeding, MLA for Melville-Saltcoats. “I am pleased that our gov-
ernment was able to help provide access to reliable communications services for these communities as I know firsthand that having access to these services is vital in rural communities.” “SaskTel continues to invest in its networks, so our customers get the ser-
vice they expect and need.” Doug Burnett, SaskTel President and CEO said. “With Saskatchewan’s largest LTE network, SaskTel customers can surf, stream, and download the content they want faster than ever before and from almost anywhere in the province.”
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October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Victoria School honours Residential School survivors during Orange Shirt Day Courtesy of Kamsack Times Victoria School recognized and honoured residential school survivors and their families during Orange Shirt Day on September 26th. “We would like to acknowledge the Assembly of First Nations, The Office of the Treaty Commissioner and the Saskatchewan School Board Association for sponsoring the T-shirts given to our students and staff for the occasion,” said Jeremy Allard, the Aboriginal Community Worker with Victoria School and KCI. “We would also like to show our appreciation to Isabel O’Soup, Tribal Chief; Elders Langford Whitehawk, Stella Pelly and Vincent Cadotte; Jaime Johnson, Good Spirit School Division board trustee; Quintin
Robertson, director of education; Mark Forsythe, superintendent of education, and all of our special guests for joining us during our assembly and awareness walk,” he concluded. Orange Shirt Day is an event that started in 2013, according to information found on the Internet. It was designed to educate people and promote awareness about the Indian residential school system and the impact this system had on Indigenous communities for more than a century in Canada. It is held annually on September 30 in Canadian communities with students and staff being encouraged to wear an orange shirt to school that day. Orange Shirt Day began as a result of residential school survivor Phyllis Jack Webstad discussing her experience when
she arrived at a residential school. On her first day at residential school Webstad had her new orange shirt taken away from her, and her experience is used today to teach students about residential schools and their assimilation practices. “When I got to the Mission, they stripped me, and took away my clothes, including the orange shirt,” said Webstad on her website. “I never wore it again. I didn’t understand why they wouldn’t give it back to me, it was mine. “The color orange has always reminded me of that and how my feelings didn’t matter, how no one cared and how I felt like I was worth nothing. All of us little children were crying and no one cared.” The date of September 30 was chosen for the annual event because it is the time of year in which
Victoria School students participated in an Orange Shirt Day march on September 26.
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Indigenous children were historically taken from their homes to residential schools. The event is similar to “Pink Shirt Day” which is an annual antibullying day which many school groups participate in. This annual event
encourages Canadians to learn about the history of residential schools, the information said. Many communities have held memorial walks, film screenings, and public lectures to raise awareness about Indigenous history. Additionally, school
boards across Canada have begun to use this event to teach children about residential schools. The full story about Webstad and Orange Shirt Day may be found on the Internet at http://www. orangeshirtday.org/phyllis-story.html.
October is Ag Month in the City By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Yorkton Council supported a request to proclaim October as Agriculture Month in the city. In making the request Rachel Kraynick Agricultural Programs Specialist, Yorkton Regional Office, Ministry of Agriculture noted “the Minister of Agriculture will proclaim the month of October as Agriculture Month in Saskatchewan once again this year. I, on behalf of the Yorkton Regional Office, request that Council consider issuing a Proclamation to officially declare October Agriculture Month in the City of Yorkton. “With this proclamation, you will help raise awareness of the importance of Agriculture locally
Rachel Kraynick accepts the Agriculture Month proclamation from Mayor Bob Maloney. and in our province.” The theme for Ag Month 2019 is “Our Food has a Story.” “The goal is to encourage conversations about the food produced on Saskatchewan farms and ranches. We will be celebrating the dedicated people along the value
chain who deliver healthy, affordable and safe products in a sustainable manner,” said Kraynick. The proclamation passed with only Mayor Bob Maloney opposed, suggesting he has come to the conclusion the City should not be doing proclamations.
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Third annual Madge Lake Walleye Cup Courtesy of Kamsack Times The Third Annual Madge Lake Walleye Cup (MLWC) is on the books and the weather was in “full co-operation mode.” Elias “Louie” Bakopoulos and Stan Ricci, both of Regina, took home the win on September 14 in Duck Mountain Provincial Park with 12.74 lbs. In addition to their first place finish, the pair also took home top new team, CWT (Central Walleye Trail) team and traveling team for a total of $6,800 in cash and prizes, said a release. Lance Marcotte and Karen Soke, both from Estevan, took second place with a 12.32 lb fivefish basket, as well as the top mixed team. Rounding out the top three was the team of Darrin and Cooper Ziprick, both of Thompson, Man. with an 11.66 lb basket. Cooper also won the youth angler category. The top local team was Landon and Greg Nicol of Kamsack. Jaymes Heibert of Kleefield, Man. and Alex Penner of Steinbach, Man. found the 4.08 lb big fish of the 2019 MLWC, the release said.
The MLWC is a oneday tournament on Madge Lake in “gorgeous Duck Mountain Provincial Park,” according to organizers. “One-day events like the MLWC provide a great opportunity for people to get into tournament fishing,” said James Turner, tournament director. “With a one-day, the fun is dialed up because you don’t have that pressure of having to worry about your standings going into the next day. You can just enjoy the experience.” Turner added that the Central Walleye Trail, of which the MLWC is part of, specifically encourages one-day tournaments as a means of including everyone, not just the hardcore competitive anglers. “There are a lot more ‘family’ teams, be that parent and child, grandparent and grandchild, spousal, siblings, and so on than you will typically find in a two-day tournament,” he said. “The MLWC this year was a success for several reasons. Going into its third year, it continues to grow, both in terms of teams and sponsorships. It’s the only one day tournament that IOMPresents runs, so it draws a slightly
Kamsack’s Glen Becenko, right, and his father-inlaw Vaughn Binkley, placed ninth in the MLWC.
different group of competitors. The MLWC is also a success because it’s the last stop on the Sask Slam tournament trail, Turner said. The Slam is comprised of all three IOMPresents walleye tournaments here in Saskatchewan. It’s a “thank you trail” in that there’s no fees to participate. “It’s comprised of anglers that fish all three tournaments,” he continued. “The Team of the Year was Jaymes Hiebert and Alex Penner. The Angler of the year was Elias Bakopoulos. The Big fish of the year, caught during the Calling Lakes Classic, was the team of Troy Popowich and Dan Metcalfe, both of Regina. “It was also a success because of our fantastic volunteers,” Turner continued. “I swear, if I could clone the Friends of Madge Lake organization, I would!” The MLWC is one of four catch-and-release fishing tournaments hosted by IOMPresents, the events management division of Innovative Outdoorsman Marketing. It is the eighth stop on the Central Walleye Trail, (www.centralwalleyetrail.
Top youth angler at the MLWC was Cooper Ziprick (centre). com), and the third on the Sask Slam, (www.iompresents.com/SaskSlam). The MLWC wants to acknowledge its valued sponsors, which include Alumacraft Boats, Mainline RV & Marine, Waves Ice Cream
Louie Bakopoulos, right, and Stan Ricci, both of Regina, took home a total of $6,800 in cash and prizes at the third annual Madge Lake Walleye Cup (MLWC) held on September 14 in Duck Mountain Provincial Park.
& Mini Golf, Woodlake Marine Ltd, Madge Lake Developments, Innovative
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Outdoorsman Marketing Ltd, P & G Plumbing & Heating, Jim Beam Black Bourbon, Kamsack Liquor Store, Dr. Bob’s Marine Clinic, Molson Coors, Madge Lake Golf Resort, Duck Mountain Provincial Park and many others. The Iron Grill Steakhouse catered the food for the event and featured “an exceptional Ukrainian feast” on Friday evening, said Turner. Rob McDonald was the photographer. “We wish to acknowledge our fantastic volunteers from the Friends of Madge Lake organization,” he said. “All of you are as essential to the success of the MLWC as the sponsors, IOM’s staff, and the countless fish here at Madge.” The event is looking forward to hosting 75 teams in 2020, Turner concluded. For more information one may go to the MLWC Facebook page @ IOMPresentsMLWC, the website at www.iompresents.com, or contact the tournament director.
Karen Soke and Lance Marcotte were second place finishers in the MLWC.
Preeceville School completes first phase of library project Courtesy of Preeceville Progress The Preeceville School library received new furniture on September 24, made possible through the Crossroads Community Investment Fund contest. “The first phase was completed with the addition of new furniture. The furniture was delivered on September 24,” said Leslea Hanson, vice-principal. The Preeceville School’s 21st Century Learning Centre project was the recipient of the Crossroads Community Investment Fund in October 2018. “We still have some work to do in order to achieve our full vision. We want to thank Crossroads Credit Union for the opportunity to participate in the Community Investment
Fund voting process last year. We value their interest and commitment to our school’s students,” stated Hanson. “As a school, we have been working to facilitate the literacy culture in our school, which has been primarily driven by classroom teachers as they improve their individual reading areas and classroom libraries. Applying for a library makeover was our next step in this process in order to provide the students with a central reading hub which is open and inviting, a place where they can share their reading lives and collaborate with each other,” said Hanson. Crossroads Credit Union representatives taking part in the unveiling of the furniture were: Kristin Olson, Jeff Bisschop, Aspen Boyle and Brenda Yates.
The Preeceville School library received new furniture on September 24, made possible through the Crossroads Community Investment Fund contest in October 2018. From left, were: (back row) Kristin Olson, Jeff Bisschop, Aspen Boyle and Brenda Yates, all Crossroads Credit representatives and, (front) Sharon Bileski, Leslea Hanson and Doug King, all Preeceville School representatives.
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October 4, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
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