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Male Trout
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Collecting trout eggs for eventual fish stocking By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Fort Qu’Appelle Fish Culture Station, Saskatchewan’s Provincial Fish Hatchery, began its annual trout spawning season this October by collecting the eggs and milt (sperm) from its rainbow, brown and brook trout brood stock. “Prior to spawning, the trout soak in a bath of anesthetic,” explained Rachel Birns, Program Support at the Fort Qu’Appelle Fish Culture Station.
“Once unconscious, hatchery staff remove the eggs and milt from the fish by rubbing their bellies. The anesthetic minimizes stress to the fish.” Then some tender care is required. “The eggs and milt are stirred together with a feather to begin the fertilization process,” explained Birns. “A feather is soft, and will not damage the eggs.” Once fertilized, trout eggs are incubated in well water for six-
seven weeks. “After hatching, the trout fry will be raised over the winter months at the Fish Culture Station before being released into waters at the fingerling stage (3-6 months old),” said Birns. The Fish Culture Station, originally established in 1915, also hatches and stocks an average of 10-15 million walleye each year. In 2019, 10 million walleye and 500,000 trout were released into provincial waters. “The annual fish stocking plans are developed by fisheries
sold in Saskatchewan. The 2019 Stocked Waters Guide, which lists the waters, locations and species of fish released last spring and summer, is now online and can be accessed by following this link: http://publications.saskatchewan.ca/?fbclid=IwAR3Ixl3qHF3VS5gmeg0RIk0nWvtBVhiLDbw6p-CoanvipQ7FW7UA3DDnlo#/products/102844 For updates on the happenings at the Fish Culture Station feel free to follow their Facebook page.
biologists from Saskatchewan’s Ministry of Environment,” said Birns. “It is the job of the Fish Culture Station staff to produce and stock the fish to meet provincial program requirements each year.” The facility is administered by the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation. Operating costs are covered by Saskatchewan’s Fish and Wildlife Development Fund (FWDF). The FWDF now receives 30 per cent of the revenue generated from all fur, hunting and angling licenses
Playhouse audience enjoy Chris Funk concert By Jan Derwores Courtesy of Kamsack Times A show billed as a “dynamic and mind-blowing magic show that has entertained and amazed audiences across the globe” did not disappoint on Saturday night. The charismatic entertainer known as Chris Funk the Wonderist put on an exceptional performance for a family-friendly audience at the Kamsack Playhouse on November 2. “Good evening Kamsack, I’m Chris Funk the Wonderist,” he said. “Wonderist is not a word you will find in the dictionary. I made it up because I am redefining wonder!” The fast-paced, highly audience interactive show began with Funk passing “the tube of wonder” to audience member Dave Clark for safekeeping,
instructing him to keep his eyes on it at all times. The significance of the tube was revealed at the end of the show, when Funk exposed the contents to the amazed and delighted audience of around 60 persons in attendance. Definitely, “mind-blown.” Funk admits to performing his first magic trick at the age of 16 and from then on he was completely hooked. He chose to follow the path as a magician rather than pursuing a career in music. He kept his audience entertained with his amazing talent, performing illusion after illusion which left the appreciative audience saying “Wow!” over and over. Whether he was regurgitating a playing card or cutting open a juicy ripe tomatoe to discover a twenty dollar bill inside, he kept his audience’s attention with his witty
Kaley Allard, left, and her sister Shayla had a photo taken with Chris Funk after the show at the Playhouse on Saturday night. commentary and amazing talent. The act contained a wide range of masterfully presented illusions that had the audience wanting more. After the show, many in attendance gathered to get autographs and have
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their photo taken with the performer. “I’m so glad we came!” remarked Michelle Guillet. “Silas had so much fun!” “This was just the most amazing time ever,” said Kassie, who came with her two children. “My mom gave me the tickets for my birthday present and we had so much fun!” “We all really enjoyed it!” said Shanley Allard who attended with her daughters Shayla and Kaley and her father-inlaw, Noel Allard. Funk’s wife, Charity, travels with him as his assistant. They couple are formerly of Winnipeg, and are now based out of Chilliwack, B.C. The previous evening, Funk had performed for
Chris Funk performed a card trick onstage with the help of Bill from the audience. an audience of around 130 in Wynyard, as part of his Saskatchewan tour. “I love this Playhouse venue,” Funk remarked backstage before his performance. “It’s always exciting to discover such an amazing building in which to perform.” There are illusionists and there are magicians but Chris Funk the Wonderist is in a class all of his own. To have a performer of his calibre entertain at the Playhouse was an accomplishment for the Kamsack Arts Council. The Kamsack Arts Council has done an excellent job of entertaining at the Playhouse for the live performances. “Bringing in quality live performances is the mandate of the Arts Council,” said Jack Koreluik, chair. “If we are to continue it
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will be necessary to have strong community support for these events. “We were pleased to present Chris Funk who has entertained audiences around the globe. We were also pleased to present the show on a Saturday night, an evening where hopefully more people could attend. “Although we did not have as many in attendance as we had hoped for, we were very excited to present talent of the calibre of Chris Funk,” he concluded. Funk definitely impressed and brought the “wonder” in “Wonderist” to the Kamsack stage. The sheer “wow factor” of the performance left the audience wanting more, and his performance left a lasting impression. The next performance in the series at the Playhouse will be a new take on the classic travelling troubadour with a performance by Don Amero on February 21. The show falls somewhere between a family friendly stand up comedy show and an intimate concert. On April 22 the Kamsack Arts Council presents the Fitzgeralds, a family group consisting of three-time Canadian Grandmaster Fiddle and Step Dance Champions, in a show that will resonate with audiences of all ages.
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A Journey Through France ... in the Footsteps of Our Heroes Editor’s Note: Monday The Alexander Ross Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion held at a tea as part of week-long activities leading up to Remembrance Day Services. As part of the tea Brittany Johnson made a presentation at the tea relating to her most recent trip to North Western France in June. Her presentation is presented here in its entirety.
By Brittany Johnson Submitted Good afternoon and thank you for joining today to take part in the annual Remembrance Day tea here at our Legion branch. My name is Brittany Johnson and I recently became a member of our local Legion branch No. 77 just this past month. My grandfather was Fred Bodnaryk and I wanted to become an associate member in his honor. I have enjoyed my time so far as a member working with Kathy and Ken Gordon at the branch and learning more about our fallen heroes and it is an honor to have been asked to speak to you all today. I have been asked to share some of my stories and memories from my most recent trip to North Western France that I took in June with my husband. I had visited France ten years prior and fell in love with the country and its history. This trip was special, as it was my husband’s first time setting foot on European soil as well as my first time visiting some new locations of historical Canadian significance. When we were deciding which area of France to venture out into after our few days in Paris I immediately knew two things. The first being that I wanted to bring my husband to see Normandy and the second being that I wanted to visit Vimy and parts of the western front from WWI since I wasn’t able to see these locations on my previous trip. Little did I know that by visiting these new locations it would fill my heart with pride and gratitude as well as allow me to return to Canada with a deeper sense of under-
HUDEMA’S SHISHLIKI
standing along with the desire to share the stories of our heroes with both young and old. For today’s tea, I decided to share with you my time spent in the areas of our Canadian soldiers during WWI. After our time in Paris my husband Scott and I travelled by train to the city of Arras. At the Arras train station we were greeted by our tour guide Faye from Living Memory Tours. Faye is a Canadian from Manitoba who lives in Arras and is fulfilling her dream of welcoming Canadians to the Western Front to teach them the history of the area and guide them through the sites. The first stop on our tour was the Canadian Memorial at Vimy Ridge. As we drove up to the memorial on that cool, foggy morning, I tried to picture myself in the shoes of our Canadian soldiers as Faye described the battle, its importance and it’s difficulty for our men. Seeing the scars of war still present on the pockmarked land in the form of mine-craters and shellholes now cloaked with a perfect carpet of green grass covering the land as if laying it to rest, helped me try to imagine the magnitude of what had happened in this place as our Canadian soldiers crossed no-man’s land, sacrificing everything for our freedom, marching their way into history. When we arrived at the memorial Faye explained the different sculptures that it was adorned with and the meaning of each one and why the artist had decided to include them. Then next we saw the names, the names of 11,285 Canadian soldiers who were declared as ‘missing, presumed dead’ in France during the Great War carved into the memorial. At the base of the memorial a message is inscribed reading ‘To the valour of their country-
men in the Great War and in the memory of their sixty thousand dead, this monument is raised by the people of Canada.’ Below this inscription laid multiple wreaths, flags, handwritten notes, photos and poppies brought to the memorial by visitors paying their respects to their fallen heroes. To all of those who have not had a chance to visit this monument in person, please know that it stands in glory of our country and all who fought for her, and please know that it radiates an incredible sense of pride on behalf of all Canadians both near and far. Our next stop in the Vimy area was our Canadian Visitor’s Center. The visitor’s center was of particular interest to me as most recently a story on social media about an owner of an antique store in small town Manitoba captured my interest. Amanda Kehler is the owner of Prairie Pickers Café in Steinbach Manitoba. In February Amanda came across a letter which was in amongst antiques that
Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels
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she had purchased from an estate sale. This very letter is on display in the Canadian Visitor’s Center at Vimy Ridge and here is why: When Amanda opened the letter it was dated May 1917 and was written by a man named Earl Sorrel who was writing from a hospital in Birkenhead England. An excerpt from Earl’s letter, addressed to the sister of Gordon Rochford read as follows: “Of course you know why I am writing to you, well I will tell. Your brother and I as you knew, were always the best of friends.
Brittany Johnson gave her presentation on her trip at a tea at the Yorkton Legion Monday
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Gordon made a name for himself in the Batt. But it never made any difference between our friendship. Well on Easter Monday the big advance on Vimy Ridge started. At 5 o’clock we were all lined up in the trench waiting for the barrage to open up, and then we were to advance. At 5:30, we started. Gordon, sergeant of the platoon #9 led. The barrage was like a thunderstorm and we were trotting at a good pace. We had gone about 1200 yards and then “bang”. I felt a sharp burn in my back and left arm. The next thing I remember was Gordon pulling me into a shell hole, and he said, ‘stay there, old boy, and someone will help you.’ That was the last I saw of poor Gordon. After, I was helped to the dressing station by a corporal. It was the other day, in this hospital that I heard Gordon was killed. He died a hero, along with many others that day.” During my visit at the visitor’s center I learnt that Gordon and Earl were best friends growing up in Selkirk, they lived just a
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few streets apart. In 1915, they enlisted in the army on the same day, were assigned to the same platoon and later set sail for England on the same ship. They were still together as day broke over Vimy Ridge on April 9th, 1917. That morning, Gordon offered the last gift of their friendship when he pulled his wounded comrade to the safety of a nearby shell hole. Continuing forward with the advance, Gordon was never seen again. A few days later, Earl remembered his friend and their final moments in a letter to Gordon’s sister. Lance Sergeant Gordon Rochford was just twentytwo years old when he was killed at Vimy Ridge. With no known final resting place, his name can be found engraved on the stone wall near the steps leading to the Vimy Memorial. Reading this letter in person and learning more about the history and the friendship of Gordon and Earl, I was overcome with emotion. Knowing the background stories on these two men, even though they are complete strangers to me, brought the war to life and the realities of the sacrifice and loss of so many were all brought to the forefront of my thinking for the rest of my journey throughout these important sites. Our next stop on tour was to one of the bloodiest battlefields of the Somme, the battlefield of Beaumont-Hamel. I am not going to lie. I really did not know the history of this particular battle and am a bit embarrassed to admit so, because after my visit, I have to say that I will never celebrate a July 1st again without thinking of the Newfoundland Regiment and their sacrifice at BeaumontHamel. On July 1st, 1916, the Battle of the Somme began. On that day, The Newfoundland Regiment were forced to attack from Continued on Page A4
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November 8, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
JOURNEY Continued from Page A3 a support trench behind their front line. A tree which was nicknamed ‘The Danger Tree’ stands part way through no man’s land marking an area where enemy fire became intense and is the spot where so many Newfoundlanders fell that morning. After less than half an hour the Newfoundland Regiment suffered substantial loss. Of the some 800 soldiers that went into battle that morning, only 68 were able to answer roll call the next day. The grounds of the battlefield are well preserved and the Danger Tree still stands now as a permanent reminder to all who visit of the courage and valour seen that day. A lane of maple trees lines your walk back to the visitors center and as I walked through these trees, which are a national symbol of home, I reflected on what I had learned during my visit and I couldn’t help but think of the families that these men left behind to fight for our freedom. Signs reading ‘Danger – No entry undetonated explosives’ made me ask questions about the dangers still present today to the current French people of the area more than 100 years later. I was told that farmers in that region risk their lives each day by just driving their equipment across their own land. It is not uncommon for tractors to trigger old explosives and be blown up injuring the farmer. This is a very real risk that farmers deal with everyday. The memorial built on this battlefield was most beautiful and was my favorite memorial that we visited. The construction reflects the natural topog-
raphy of Newfoundland with stacked rocks covered with flora and fauna particular to the region. The crowning glory of the monument is the bronze caribou standing at the very top with his mouth open in a call, bellowing towards the battlefield, mourning his fallen Newfoundlanders. It is a special place that nobly recognizes the sacrifice of those who came before us in order for us to enjoy the freedoms of today. It was on the grounds of Beaumont-Hamel that I visited my first Commonwealth War Graves cemetery. The areas where our heroes are laid to rest are truly beautiful and so well cared for. Faye explained how our Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries are maintained, who cares for them, how we can navigate them and also why and how flowers are planted. At these graves, flowers are planted in English garden style and a rose bush is planted in such a way that at some point in the day, each grave marker will have the shadow of a rose present. Commonwealth War Graves gardeners care for these graves and visit the cemeteries every day. It must have given family members of these soldiers a great sense of relief to know that their fallen husbands, fathers, brothers, uncles and sons are honored and cared for in such a respected way in the same location that they had fallen overseas. I can confidently say that our Commonwealth War Graves are the most beautiful of all of the war graves that we had visited. Other stops during our tour of the Western Front included our visit to
Thiepval and the Thiepval Memorial which stands over the French-Anglo cemetery of the Somme, the French cemetery at the Notre-Dam-de-Lorette where we were shown the grave of a father who had fallen during WWI and his son who had fallen in WWII, as well as a memorial dedicated to the Australians and a nearby memorial dedicated to all of the animals that were used, served and lost during the Great War. A particularly somber visit was to the German cemetery. I have been asked by many as to why I would make this stop. To anyone who asks I say that it is extremely important to see both sides of war to fully understand the level of loss incurred by all. The desire for peace is stronger than ever before. Yet all hopes that people would learn from the terrors of war are continuously disappointed. The atrocities of war seem to fade. War graves memorials are one of the few places where history is made visible and it is so important that we visit them. They truly are memorials of millionfold suffering. War graves memorials cannot prevent war, but they make us think twice. When we stand at these crosses and markers, we know that it is from here that the best reminder of peace is radiated. Our final visit was to the Ring of Remembrance International Memorial. This memorial, which commemorates the 600,000 names of those who died in the French region during WWI, sits outside of an abbey near Arras. The names of those people are all inscribed on double sided panels that span an area of over 1300 square meters. These names do
not show preference to nationality, race or rank and symbolizes unity and peace with all names linked together like a human chain holding hands. As you walk along the ring you walk over a bridge hovering over the hill to symbolize the fragility of peace and how quickly it can fall away. Seeing all names together in alphabetical order is said to be a powerful reminder of the shared humanities of former enemies. The architect wanted to make visitors see that these people could have been brothers, but instead were instructed to kill each other. This makes the concept of peace ever more prevalent and can be transferred to the current period in which we live. Exiting the ring you see the word ‘peace’ written in different languages on
each panel reminding us to live in such a way that would never allow war again. During the last few weeks of spending time at he Legion I have been going through the items in our two showcases, cataloging and photographing them so that I can compile an index. Just last week I came across a photo album that belonged to Jack Young. In this photo album were snapshots taken by Jack during his time in France during WWI. Seeing these photos of the exact areas that I visited was incredible. It is one thing to view pictures like this online, where it seems anything and everything is at our fingertips, but to actually hold these pictures in your hands, that are over 100 years old, turn the pages and read someone’s handwriting,
is a completely different experience and doing so makes a person realize why preserving these artifacts is so important. In the same showcase was a photograph taken in the last Legion Hall titled ‘Vimy Night 1974’. In the photo there are 21 veterans with their names listed. What I would give to listen to just one of them talk and tell their stories. I strongly recommend that all Canadians, especially our youth and leaders, visit the memorials and battlefields that I was so lucky to have gotten to visit this year. I do feel that all who visit these special places will return with a deeper understanding of the importance for peace, desire for change, gratitude for our heroes and a newfound pride for being a Canadian. Lest We Forget.
Staff Photo by Devin Wilger
Tell you a story Kids at the Yorkton Public Library had a chance to hear a story straight from the author. Local author Lorraine Johnson was at the library
on Nov. 4 to read her book Baxter and the Blue Bunny to kids. She’s back at the library Nov. 7 at 10:30 a.m. to read to kids again.
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Riders acknowledged during annual awards banquet Courtesy of Preeceville Progress The Etoimamie Valley Riders Club acknowledged its riders during its combined fall trail ride and annual banquet and awards hosted at the farm of Tom and Shirley Babchishin on October 26. “We had 17 riders and one wagon driven by Rae Rosenkerr, who let our younger members ride along on the wagon with him. It was a windy day but everyone had fun on the 14-mile ride, stopping at the halfway point for hotdogs and juice,” said Ronda Palaniuk, club member. This year the club combined the annual trail ride and awards night. “When we finished the trail ride we gathered in Tom and Shirley Babchishin’s heated shop for a potluck supper followed by our awards,” stated Palaniuk. Lisa Neilson, club president was mistress of ceremonies and introduced the event winners with acknowledgement to the sponsors. “I want to thank everyone for coming on our trail,” said Neilson. “This is our sixth year for the trail ride and the first time for combining the awards portion and ride together,” she said. In the weepee category,
barrels, Jade Beatty won first place and received a camouflage hat and buff sponsored by Reiden Hodgetts. Mercedes Lindholm won second place and received wagon wheels and horse cookies sponsored by Tom and Shirley Babchishin. Paislee Hodgetts won third place and received a horse brush sponsored by Peavey Mart. In the weepee poles category, Beatty won first place and received a jewellery box and horse cookies sponsored by Ronda Palaniuk. Lindholm won second place and received a puzzle and colouring book sponsored by Jacquie Olson. Hodgetts placed third and received a curry comb sponsored by the Preeceville Vet Clinic. In the weepee games, Beatty won first place and received a horse blanket sponsored by Trevor and Lisa Neilson. Hodgetts won second place and received an orange horse blanket sponsored by the Preeceville Vet Clinic. Lindholm won third place and received a horse brush sponsored by Peavey Mart. In the peewee category, barrels, Tristen Beatty won first place and received saddle bags and horse treats sponsored by R and M Arabs. Shyann Lindholm won second place and received wagon
Tristen Beatty, left, received a trophy for high point winner during the Etoimamie Valley Riders Club trail ride and awards on October 26. Ronda Palaniuk made the presentation. wheels and horse cookies sponsored by Tom and Shirley Babchishin. Savannah Neilson won third and received a water bottle carrier sponsored by Trevor and Lisa Neilson. In the peewee poles, Beatty won first place and received a salt tray and horse cookies sponsored by Danny Palaniuk. Lindholm placed second and received a horse dewormer and horse cookies sponsored by Ronda Palaniuk. Alexander Neilson and Savannah Neilson tied for third place and each received lead ropes sponsored by
24th Annual Gala results “Gala was a tremendous success this year and raised $31,580,” said Diane Rusnak, Chair of The Health Foundation. “Our sponsors and guests helped us to raise a lot of money that will help purchase the new digital mammography equipment for the breast cancer screening program at the Yorkton Regional Hospital. “Anytime you can raise a significant amount of money and the people helping you do that are having fun and enjoying themselves, you are probably doing something right,” continued Mrs. Rusnak. “Part of the Gala experience is the ambience, with
the beautiful decorations and the little extras you don’t see at other events. Gala is a special night out, and our committee works hard every year to create something special and memorable for our guests.” “In 24 years A Gala Evening in Yorkton has raised $667,000 in net revenue, all of which has been used to purchase medical equipment for our Health Region. We have strong results like this because of the support provided by the business community through sponsorship, purchasing tables and the many donations to our
silent auction,” continued Mrs. Rusnak. “Next year will be our 25th annual Gala,” said Mrs. Rusnak. “Not many events receive the strong support our Gala has for 25 years, so we are going to make next year a wonderful celebration. You will not want to miss it.” The Members of the Gala Evening organizing committee are: Chair, Diane Rusnak, MaryAnn Trischuk, Sandra Ruff, Wendy Zaporosky, Kara Molnar, Cindy Dutchak, Cassidy Wagner, Ross Fisher and Debbie Blommaert.
the Preeceville Vet Clinic. In the peewee games, Beatty won first place and received a throw blanket sponsored by Jackie Ripa. Lindholm won second place and received a green bucket sponsored by Peavey Mart. Savannah Neilson placed third and received a lunge line sponsored by the Preeceville Vet Clinic In the senior barrels category, Ronnie Prekaski and Lexie Young tied for first place with Prekaski receiving a barbeque grill and Young received shelves and both were sponsored by Gateway Co-op in Preeceville. Marlene Palaniuk won second place and received cube stacking boxes sponsored by Jacquie Olson. Reiden Hodgetts won third place and received a
Gift packages of participation were presented to all 19 weepee and peewee members ranging from ages 3 to 11 years during the Etoimamie Valley Riders Club trail ride and awards on October 26. hoof pick and brush sponsored by the Preeceville Vet Clinic. In the senior poles, Prekaski won first place and received a lockable gear box sponsored by Canadian Tire. Ronda and Marlene Palaniuk tied for second place. Ronda received a halter sponsored by Beth Palaniuk and Marlene received a set of reins sponsored by the Preeceville Vet Clinic. Lexie Young placed third and received a lead rope sponsored by Beth Palaniuk. In the senior games, Prekaski won first place and received a halter sponsored by Jackie Ripa. Lexie Young took second place and received pantry storage containers sponsored by Brent Walker. Ronda Palaniuk was third and received a lead rope sponsored by the
Preeceville Vet Clinic. Ronnie Prekaski won the fastest barrel time of the year with a time of 16.471 seconds. Prekaski won a throw blanket sponsored by Brent Walker and a care package from Thirsty Dogz Liquor. Tristen Beatty won the fastest pole of the year with a time of 27.677 seconds. He won a breast collar and reins sponsored by Ronnie Prekaski and $25 cash from Marge Reynolds. Beatty also was the high point winner of the year with 146 points. He won a saddle stand and trophy sponsored by R and M Arabs. Gift packages of participation were presented to all 19 weepee and peewee members ranging from ages 3 to 11 years, which was sponsored by Yvonne Strocen.
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November 8, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Here’s the reffed of the story
By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net
An Officiating Certification Clinic was held in Kipling on Sunday, Oct. 27th where officials, both young and experienced, first had 4 hours of classtime learning followed by on-ice instruction. Instructors Derek Coderre and Curtis Geisler led the classes, Senior and Junior, going over a variety of topics. The Junior Clinic, led by Geisler, is usually for younger officials age 11-15. The Junior Clinic deals with rules, preparation, positioning, off side, icing and penalties which are the basics to adequately prepare for a game. As officials do not get the opportunity to ‘practice’ they learn as they go, knowing that mistakes will be made along the way. “It takes a hockey ‘community’ to groom a young official to the point they
can handle a majority of situations on the ice,” says Kevin Marton, a 30-year veteran referee who also sat in on the Senior Clinic. “SHA has a grassroots program to help with young officials as well of which I am also a part of.” Officials who are in their 3rd and 4th year go to the Senior Clinic which was instructed by Coderre. Coderre has been instructing clinics such as this for the past eight years and officiating for 34. “I started in the ‘80s when I was 12 or 13,” states Coderre and adds “I played hockey and then got into officiating. I refed as high as the Sask Junior League, Midget AA, Senior and Supervised Leagues.” When asked why he does it (officiates) his response was simply “the love for the game”. “I like being involved with the game, I like being involved with the people, fellow officials, camaraderie, a little extra spend-
ing money, but most of all it’s just because I love the game of hockey,” says Coderre. Coderre has officiated for all age groups but says he is getting into more of the coaching side of hockey meaning coaching officials so supervising the Midget AA, Bantam AA but still on the ice for the minor hockey. Coderre went over important information everyone needs as an official. A variety of moves were discussed and whether they’re a penalty or not including Body Checking, Boarding, Charging, Elbowing, Kneeing, Spearing, Cross Checking and whether to call it a minor, major or game misconduct. He explained in great detail many different situations or scenarios in a game. Once certified, it is essential that an official continue to update and be completely familiar with new rule interpretations and officiating tech-
Instructor Curtis Geisler gives some tips on how to watch for play around the net.
Photo by Laura Kish
Instructor Derek Coderre goes over some of the penalty rules with the more experienced officials taking the clinic. niques. To maintain one’s present level of certification, an individual must attend a full Hockey Canada officiating program clinic and write a national examination every year with appropriate passing mark. As officials continue
Photo by Laura Kish
to develop and move into higher levels of hockey the expectation that comes with that is a great understanding of the rules. Officials were encouraged to take the time to review all fouls of the game. As official, expect at some point in your career, you will have to deal with conflict. Remember that the rule book provides you with the best tools to deal with coaches and players. The more familiar you are with the rule book the easier it will be to deal with conflict and unusual situations you encounter. Understanding how or why there is conflict is a good step to help resolve it. It is important that all officials put themselves in a position to be safe in hockey both on and off the ice. Remember there are rules and support options in place to keep you safe from abuse and harassment. Communication is key! Open the line of communication with linesmen and
refs. It goes a long ways. Try to de-escalate situations and take control. Deal with situations that may arise which includes dealing with the fans. Always be learning to become a better official. Be confident in yourself. Have a passion for it. Enjoy yourself. “I started officiating in 1987-88,” explains Marton. “So that means I have been doing this for over 30 years!!” Marton’s daughters Mariah (19) and Makenna (15) have also taken up officiating. “This is not just a pastime, it is a passion and we call it the ‘brotherhood’ as we all stick together and encourage each other to get better every game. It gives us so many life skills that we all need later in life,” Marton explains and adds “Dealing with conflict. Making friends. Dealing with the ups and downs in life. Good luck to all officials and have a great season!
$10 million invested to reduce surgical wait times Hundreds of Saskatchewan patients waiting for surgery will get their procedure sooner, thanks to $10 million in new funding from the provincial government
aimed at lowering surgical wait times. Approximately 1,700 additional surgeries will be performed before the end of March 2020 to improve health care for
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Saskatchewan people. These surgeries include cataracts, hip and knee replacements, gynecological surgeries, dental, and ear nose throat procedures. In addition, the number of Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation (TAVI) cardiac procedures will grow by 60 per cent. TAVI is an option for patients who require aortic valve replacement and are not candidates for open-heart surgery. Thirty additional procedures will be performed this year, for a total of 80. TAVI will be available in both Saskatoon
and Regina to minimize the need for patient travel where possible. “I read the personal letters from people waiting for surgery and cardiac procedures, and I assure you that reducing the length of time people wait for their procedures is a priority for our government,” Health Minister Jim Reiter said. “We are committed to improving wait times, and this investment is a positive step in that direction.” To meet the March 2020 target, the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) will increase surgical
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hours in hospitals and also increase contracted volumes with third-party facilities. “We welcome the announcement of this additional funding to reduce surgical wait times in Saskatchewan,” SHA Provincial Head of Surgery and Fred H. Wigmore Professor Dr. Ivar Mendez said. “As surgeons, we feel it is crucial to provide timely surgical care to the people of Saskatchewan. The first phase of the surgical initiative started in 2010 and propelled our province to the forefront of surgical care in Canada, significantly diminishing surgical wait times. It is our hope that these additional resources will reignite this pathway and that the average citizen of the province could expect timely access to surgery.”
The majority of surgeries will occur in Regina and Saskatoon where some of the longest wait times exist, but will be expanded in other centres as well, including Lloydminster, Prince Albert and Moose Jaw. Significant improvements have been made to surgical wait times since 2007. The Saskatchewan Surgical Initiative, introduced in 2010, experienced great success in providing surgical care over a five-year period. Since 2015, the Ministry of Health and the SHA have closely monitored the number of patients waiting for surgery. Wait times have been increasing again due to additional patients needing surgery, not due to fewer surgeries being performed in Saskatchewan.
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This Week Marketplace | November 8, 2019
SaskTel to improve wireless service
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In Fosston, Kuroki, Margo and Sheho SaskTel announced the launch of a small cell sites in Fosston, Kuroki, Margo and Sheho 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 economy, education, healthcare and the connectivity of our rural homes and businesses is very important,” said Hugh Nerlien, MLA for Kelvington-Wadena. “We are very pleased with the addition of these towers as they add to the safety and security of our citizens and the travelling public.” “SaskTel continues to invest in its networks, so our customers get the service 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.” In 2017 the government announced the launch of a four-phase initiative that will provide rural communities with enhanced access to reliable cellular and high speed internet services. Developed in consultation with SaskTel, this program will secure a path to economic growth in rural communities by ensuring they have the communications tools they need to attract and retain residents, meet the needs of local businesses, and encourage greater investment in their community.
“Providing rural areas of our province with worldclass communications services continues to be a priority for our government,” Premier Brad Wall said. “Having access to the latest technology is critical to Saskatchewan’s ability to compete and prosper in the national and global economies.” The initiative consists of four phases: Phase 1: SaskTel will lead the way with an investment of $4.2 million, to expand its High Speed Fusion Internet network to 34 additional rural locations in the province, bringing the number of Fusion equipped towers to 102. The fixed wireless high speed internet service provides a reliable connection with download speeds up to 10 Mbps (Megabits per second). Deployment of these Phase 1 improvements are already underway, with SaskTel committed to launching six of these High Speed Fusion equipped towers in the vicinities of Aberdeen, Allan, Dundurn, Marshall, Silver Park and Weyburn by the end of January 2018. The remaining towers will be in service by spring 2018.
In addition, SaskTel has applied to the federal government’s Connect to Innovate program to access funding to equip 17 additional towers with High Speed Fusion Internet service. Should funding be approved, the total number of Fusion equipped towers in the province will rise to 119. “SaskTel remains committed to delivering a faster and more reliable internet service to rural areas of the province,” Minister Responsible for SaskTel Joe Hargrave said. “There has been a fantastic adoption of its Fusion internet service and this expansion will enable residents in more rural areas to have access to a high-quality internet service.” Phase 2: SaskTel will commence the deployment of a small cell site solution that will provide improved cellular services in 100 rural communities. Early in the new year, SaskTel will begin announcing the locations for the new sites as they become finalized. Once construction begins, SaskTel expects to complete the deployment of all small cell sites by the end of 2020. “SaskTel continues to be a leader in providing
world-class cellular and internet services to rural communities,” SaskTel Acting President and CEO Doug Burnett said. “Throughout its history, SaskTel has found innovative ways to continue expanding the services we offer in rural communities.” Phase 3: SaskTel will engage in enhancing cooperation with independent providers in Saskatchewan with the goal of increasing opportunities to improve rural wireless services in rural Saskatchewan. Phase 4: Earlier
this summer, MelvilleSaltcoats MLA Warren Kaeding, was named the Legislative Secretary to the Minister Responsible for SaskTel with a focus on rural connectivity. Kaeding will continue to work with municipalities across the province to identify coverage gaps in rural Saskatchewan, which will help SaskTel formulate a broad expansion of wireless services in rural Saskatchewan. “I’ve been engaged with stakeholders on all sides,” Kaeding said. “Working together with organizations such as SARM and
SaskTel, I’m confident that we will find a way to continue to improve services in rural locations.” The full implementation of the plan is expected to take five years, with the first two phases completed by 2020. The Government of Saskatchewan expects the consultations being done in Phases 3 and 4 of the plan, which will be completed concurrently with the deployment of Phases 1 and 2 will produce made-in-Saskatchewan solutions that will provide rural communities with the tools they need to succeed.
Staff Photo by Devin Wilger
Frozen family fun The cold didn’t bother anyone at the Parkland Mall on Nov. 2 as they gathered for a Frozen family fun day. Kids had a chance to participate in crafts and enjoy cupcakes at the event. But it wasn’t just about fun, it
was also about fundraising, as the mall raised money for Cystic Fibrosis Canada at the event. Pictured, Aria Wilson gets some help from her mom Jenn when making an ornament.
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November 8, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
269 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON 306-783-6666
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469,000
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SOLD 118 HENRY AVE
2 WILSON CRESCENT
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Local farmers support Canora PWOS core rider Courtesy of The Canora Courier Shortly after the 2019 harvest got underway, Michael Zbeetneff of Canora contacted Kim Hladun of Canora, core rider with PWOS (Prairie Women on Snowmobiles) Mission 2020 and made a commitment to donate four swaths of canola to Hladun’s ride, in support of the PWOS ongoing battle against breast cancer. Zbeetneff and his wife Helga pledged two canola swaths each. After a lengthy delay, mainly due to wet weather, Hladun said Michael finally called her on October 20 with the good news that the canola was dry. She said she was eager to get on the field and harvest the crop. “Even though it had been a few years since Kim had operated a combine, she did an excellent job,” said Michael. “The field yielded well at over 60 bushels per acre. I may have to hire her
for next year’s harvest.” Zbeetneff said he and his wife decided to make the donation after hearing of a similar contribution made by Canora area farm couple Darcy Korol and Linda Banga to Hladun’s previous ride with PWOS
Mission 2019. Hladun said she is accepting further donations for PWOS Mission 2020. Her next fundraiser event will be the snowmobile run to Canora scheduled this Saturday, November 9. Funds
raised support either the Canadian Cancer Society for research or the Cancer Foundation of Saskatchewan for upgrading equipment for patients while they undergo treatment at either of the two facilities.
From left, Helga and Michael Zbeetneff of Canora donated $3,100 from their 2019 canola harvest to Kim Hladun of Canora, core rider with PWOS (Prairie Women on Snowmobiles) Mission 2020. The donation came from four swaths of canola which were pledged to Hladun’s upcoming ride by Helga and Michael shortly after the beginning of the 2019 harvest.
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On October 20, Kim Hladun received a phone call from Michael and Helga Zbeetneff that the canola they had donated from their Canora area farm to PWOS Mission 2020 was ready to harvest. Michael joined Hladun for a photo in the cab as she was running the combine and said “she did an excellent job.”
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This Week Marketplace | November 8, 2019
Conference co-chair Anara Morrison and Grain Millers general manager Terry Tyson.
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Leadership co-chair Brooklyn Koroll, flanked on her left by Royal Event co-chair Zane Chopik and Nicole Bank Yorkton, branch manager, Trevor McLachlan and on her right Ardell of Potzus Ltd. by Olympic hopeful in wrestling, Natasha Fox.
Leadership conference sponsorships By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Three Major sponsors for the 36th Annual Canadian Student Leadership Conference; CSLC 2020 ‘From the Roots Up’, to be hosted in Yorkton next September were announced today. The event “is set to pay homage to where it all began, the small community of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, right here in the Land of Orange, Home of the Raiders, the Yorkton Regional High School,” said Alex Hodgson, one of seven student co-chairs for the conference. The conference will in essence be returning to its inaugural roots, explained co-chair Brady Bjornerud. “With the start of a new month today, the end of a harvest season, it is fitting that next year at this time we will welcome students and advisors from all across our country to the parkland during harvest,” he said of next year’s event. “It is an industrious, collaborative and busy time of year. When the grain is in the bins, farmers feel a great sense of accomplishment and that they have done something of great value for the world. Along with clear skies and warm sun, there are always machinery breakdowns, bad weather and unforeseen challenges that arise, but no farmer faces challenges alone. When adversity presents itself, neighbors have always come to help. It is a tradition that neighbours drop what it is that they are doing and set their own needs aside to help get the harvest in. “Although farms have gotten bigger and farm
families fewer, the energy and collaboration, the leadership and sacrifice that farming requires continues to live on in the spirit of our Saskatchewan communities. It is that energy and leadership that has made Yorkton and the Yorkton Regional High School a great place for families and young people to be. It is the reason that CSLC 2020 is coming home.” The first leadership conference was hosted by the school. So the 2020 conference will be a time to reflect on the event’s past and look ahead, said co-chair Laura Gillis. “Just as our great country of Canada was built on the backs of hardworking young men and women who came to this land to start anew, our theme ‘From the Roots Up’ allows us to take a reflective look back at the roots of the conference, and where it is headed,” she said. And that process is being made possible by sponsors. “Today we would like to make three special acknowledgements based on the hard work of our sponsorship committee and some partnerships they have built within the City of Yorkton,” said Gillis. “There are two levels of sponsorship we are recognizing today; the first is a Premier Sponsorship at $20,000 and the second level of sponsorship is two major sponsors at $10,000. We are proud to share that Grain Millers is our Premier Sponsor, and Potzus Limited and the Royal Bank of Canada are Major Sponsors.” Co-chair Anara Morrison took to the podium to thank Grain Millers.
snack breaks with 1200 of these granola cereal bars. It was co-chair Zane Chopik who took a moment to talk about Potzus Limited. “Potzus Ltd is one of Saskatchewan’s largest civil construction companies,” he said. “Established in 1966 we are a second generation family owned and operated business. They provide top quality work to the Government of Saskatchewan, various municipalities, First Nations and the private sector. “Day-to-day operations include excavation, earth moving, site development, aggregate production, and paving. “They are very proud of our community and have been actively contributing for many years. In the last five years they have donated to more than 20 organizations in and around the Yorkton Community. “We are happy and
“Grain Millers mission is ‘to make good things for and with good people’,” she related. “Just as our conference started off as a small project and has grown into something quite massive 36 years later, Grain Millers started off as a small oat milling company in Oregon back in 1986. “Today Grain Millers is a leading international agri-business with diversified interests in whole grain manufacturing and merchandising, organic and conventional consumer food products, and the import and export of commodities.” Morrison also explained that not only is Grain Millers sponsoring the conference at the $20,000 level, but they have tapped into one of their sub companies called ‘Northern Gold Foods’ which is known for their breakfast bars, and are going to sponsor one of our
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appreciative of their major sponsorship donation towards this conference coming in at $10,000.” In the case of the Potzus donation it will be used for a specific aspect of the upcoming conference said Chopik. “They are sponsoring one of our Key Note Speakers, Mellisa Hollingsworth,” he said. “Mellisa, represented Canada at the Olympics, and was the first Canadian to receive an Olympic Medal in the sport of Skeleton... She also has competed in Amazing Race Canada and I can’t wait to hear her speak at our conference next fall. The Royal Bank contribution is being made as part of the RBC Future Launch, said co-chair Brooklyn Koroll. “RBC Future Launch is focusing on four opportunities to help youth; get experience, grow their network, gain new skills
and enhance their mental well-being. MGI is an experiential, training and development company specializing in building teams, developing leaders, and inspiring developing organizations,” she explained. “This consulting organization transforms the clients through powerful workshop experiences making them face challenges and build skills to problem solve. One of the main skills hinges on dialogue and communication between team members. When teams communicate, they enhance relationships, take action, and build on personal accountability. “These workshop experiences build trust and respect in the process. Bringing in this company to train all of our delegates will cost upwards of $40,000. We will be using the $10,000 from RBC Future Launch towards this purpose.”
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In Memoriam 1100 Cards of Thanks
TYMIAK ONUMENTS YMIAK at ’SS MONUMENTS
The family of the late Kirk Neibrandt wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the numerous cards of sympathy, flowers, gifts of food, the generous donation Education Trust Fund, visits, phone calls and support from relatives and friends following the loss of my husband and our father. Thank you to the Doctors, Nursing Staff of ICU and 1st West, Home Care Treatment Nurses and Palliative MemoryRegional of CareInofLoving the Yorkton Health Centre. The Doctors and Nurses of the Allan Blair Cancer Mar. 10, 1924 - Regina Nov. 11,General 2010 Centre, Regina, Hospital and the Foothills Hospital, Everyday in some Calgary, Alberta, for their care of smallthank way.you to Dr. Kirk. A special van Heerden and staff Memories ofand youLouck’s Pharmacy also.our We way. also wish to come express our thanks to Vern and we love never staff Those at Christie’s Funeral Home for go away. their professional service, Pastor Dan Moeller for officiating the serAlways vice, Jackie Guy Missed - soloist, for her - Forever special songs, theLoved Rhein Lion’s Helen, Rick and Club for the use of Natalie the hall and the many people who helped with set up of hall,- lunch and(Hardyclean EWASIENKO Margaret up. you 10, to 2001. everyone who bala)Thank November shared with us and our families, HARDYBALA - Katherine. Kirk’s March Celebration 28, 2002. of Life on August 15, 2012. Your support was overHARDYBALA - Phillip. whelming. “You can shed tears March 20, 1972. that heinismanner, gone, or you in can smile Gentle patient pain, because lived;leftSmile, open your Our dearhe ones us, Heaven to eyes, gain. love and go on.” — With healing hearts, tears in With nature so gentle our eyes, Wendy, Brandi and and action so kind, Dana Neibrandt. It’s hard in this world their equal to
782-2465
& & GRAVE GRAVE SURFACING SURFACING CO. CO.
Or fax us at 786-1898 Or email classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com
Granite, Bronze, Bronze, Marble Marble Granite, Monuments, Grave Grave Covers, Covers, Monuments, Vases, Artificial Artificial Flowers, Flowers, Vases, Cemetery Inscriptions Inscriptions & & Cemetery Cremation Urns. Urns. Cremation
Ben Bugoy
BUY SIX WEEKS FOR
FULLY FULLY GUARANTEED GUARANTEED LICENSED LICENSED AND AND BONDED BONDED 529 Main Main St. St. South, South, 529 Box 476, 476, Ituna, Ituna, Sask. Sask. S0A S0A 1N0 1N0 Box
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Ph. (306)795-2428 306-795-2428 Ph.
Serving Surrounding Surrounding Areas Areas Serving Since 1960 1960 Since IN AT NO NO CHARGE CHARGE IN HOME HOME ESTIMATES ESTIMATES AT
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SEE DISPLAY SEE OUR OUR LARGE LARGE DISPLAY
In Memoriam TymiaksMomuments_1x48. 1050 In Memoriam nil_R001340556.indd 1x48L GAWRYLIUK — Elaine. In lovcomp3/DM classified ing memory of a dear sister who proof to brian
*Some restrictions apply, call for more details
entered God’s Heavenly Kingdom on September 26, 2011. Of all the many blessings However great or small To have had you for a sister find. The family of the late Pauline Was the greatest gift of all -Your loving family Spelay wish to extend their heartThe family chain is broken now felt thanks for cards of sympathy, And nothing seems the same mass cards, flowers, gifts of food, But as God takes us one by one visits, phone calls from Value Added donations, Word Ads The chain will link again. the Lovingly remembered Add—tremendous visibility and to yourrelatives Yorktonand Thisfriends Week following word ads. loss of our mother, grandmother, sadly missed by brother Ed, sisBold print, and centering, underlining and great grandmother. Thanks ters Sylvia & Lorraine the doctors and nursing Simply request their yourfamilies. Word Ad toto appear with greater impactstaff at the Yorkton Regional Health Each feature word per week. WEGNER — In loving memory$0.10 of per Centre, Pasqua Hospital - Regina, Albert Wegner, February 14, 1921 St. Peter’s Hospital - Melville for April23, 27,2009. 1922 to September their care. Also a special thank you He had a nature you could not November 10, 1998 to St. Paul Lutheran Care Home, help loving, Melville for your excellent care durfor purer praises AndHea never heart looked that was than ing this past year. We also wish to He was never one to boast gold., express our thanks to Larry and And to those that knew and loved He just went on quietly staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for him,Place your working their newspapers professional services, Father classified ad in 84 weekly His memory will never grow old. For the ones he loved the most for only RayHANEWICH, Lukie, Father Pidskalny, throughout Saskatchewan $209.00 a PeterNell — Ever remembered, forever Father Joakim forsmile, officiating forwere $86.00 perfamily week, you can focus onRac week. Or Your touch, your loved, Elsie and His dreams seldom the services, the cantors, choir Was always so tender, one of four zones. (for 25and words) spoken theToday, Knightstomorrow, of Columbus for 1100 Cards of Thanks His wants were very few leading the holy rosary, the grandWe will always remember. children and great grandchildren The And family ofofthe late his Dennis most the time for beingDeeply pallbearers, Kuzek would worries like to thank everymissedcrossbearer, by, epistleLawrence reader, and giving the euloone who supported Went unspokenus toothrough and family gy, the luncheons as served by the Dennis’s illness and after his passA true friend could turn to St. Mary’s Cultural Centre after the ing. The gifts of we food, cards, phone prayers, and the Royal Canadian calls andtimes donations will never When were good or badbe 00Legion after the funeral service. forgotten. Thank you toblessings Father0Mel 0 , One of our greatest 0 5 Employees found. r bear- rs — Dennis, Michael, Trudy, Dave Slashinsky, ovepall hcalled The mancantor, that Dad cchoir, eke eawe and Family bsefor ers and the R Orthodox Ladies Careers made. o j l a i t tenafterdearly serving the lunch prayers, wan e pomissed Loved and h c t a 1120 Announcements Ron Karen, SebulskyTim, and Cheryl Bilokreli SaskJess, inCurt, PROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS for preparing the lunch in Theodore #1 IN PARDONS. Clear your crimiNick & family after the funeral and a thank you nal record! Start TODAY for ONLY to Garry Gawryliuk for the eulogy. $49.95/mo. Our Accredited Agency Also a special thanks to the staff offers FASTEST, GUARANTEED at Bailey’s Funeral Home for their Pardon. For FREE Consultations, caring and professional matter for call 1-866-416-6772. www. getting us through a difficult time. ExpressPardons.com. — Val & Family DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday MUSIC MAKERS - Music & Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday Movement classes for children birth through age 4; PIANO LESSONS for all ages & styles. Call Diane at 641-9887.
John Halarewich
$7.79 per agate line
OPEN: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
USE MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 306-782-2465 USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD
ADVERTISING IS AN INVESTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE
ROOFING • SIDING in • this SOFFIT & FASCIA To advertise spot WINDOWScontact & DOORSthe • Sales 5 INCHTeam EAVESTROUGHING at
Donnie McDill
Total Quality Installation 204.281.2425 306.641.5021 sales@yorktonthisweek.com Email: high_angle_roofi ng@hotmail.com 306-782-2465
Call for a FREE ESTIMATE
A19
Marketplace_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm Memoriam Houses for Sale 1120 In Announcements 1130 Coming Events 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc /f/c/proof mark
QUINN - In lovingand memory of our Advertisements statements son, Bob, who passed Nov. contained herein are away the sole 4, 2012. responsibility of the persons or He never that looked for praise entities post the advertiseHe was never boast ment, and one the to Saskatchewan He just went on quietly Weekly Newspaper working Association For ones he loveddo thenot most.make andthe membership His dreams were seldom any warranty as to the spoken accuracy, His wants were very few completeness, truthfulness or reliAnd most of the time his worries ability of such advertisements. For Went unspoken too. greater information on advertisremembered by Momthe & ing -Lovingly conditions, please consult Dad, Debbie, Brenda & Family. Association’ s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www. Births swna.com.
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. GLEASON-RENNEBERG - Born Reach over Renneberg 550,000 readers weekto Erikka & Gordon ly. Call of this newspaper NOW or Gleason Yorkton, SK, a son Justin 306-649.1405 details. GleasonAlbert Ricky forGordon Renneberg on Friday, October 25, 2019.1130 Coming Events KESHANE - Born to Dominique Dante Loreal Keshane & Paris Drake Cote of Cote First Nation, SK, a son, Mikhayle Andre Zayne Keshane, on Saturday, October 26, 2019.
YORKTON FARMER’S MARKET
LANGAN-SEVERIGHT - Born to Olivia Severight & Abe Langan Jr. of Yorkton, SK, a son, Orion Jory Edward Langan-Severight, on Sunday, October 20, 2019.
Buy Locally Eat Fresh
NICHOLAUSON - Born to Sara & Bradley Nicholauson of Spy Hill, SK, a daughter, Faeryn Nicholauson, on Wednesday, October 23, 2019.
Parkland Mall
Every Thurs. and 9 a.m.Events - 5 p.m. Sat. Coming
LINTLAW SUNSHINE BELLES FRESH VEGETABLES, Bazaar PLANTS, & Flea Market. November CRAFTS, 10,BAKING, 2019 at CABBAGE Lintlaw Rec. Centre ROLLS, from 10am to 3pm.& Contact PEROGIES MEAT 306325-4442 or 306-325-4483 to book ForLunch bookings phone table. $20. Available. Lorraine Sully at 782-7374 SPROUTS! IN A JAR is a junior achievement company. Come out Public Notices16 at and 1170 support- us on November St. Michael’s School and St. Andrew’s United Church from 10am4pm.
Place your classified ad in 84 weekly newspapers throughout Saskatchewan for only $209.00 a week.your Or for $86.00 ad perinweek, you can focus on Place classified 84 weekly newspapers oneSaskatchewan of four zones.for(for 25$209.00 words) a week. throughout only Or for $86.00 per week, you can focus on one of four zones. (for 25 words)
,000 Employees found. er 500 e0rs v o h c Rea alejro5b0se0e,0k0 Careers made. Employees found. toi v s Rpeoatcehn aaslkjaotbcsheeewkaenr Careers made. i WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS wan poitnenSt katchePROVINCE PROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS in Sas
$7.79 per agate line $7.79 per agate line
OPEN: Monday to to Friday Friday 8 8 a.m. Monday a.m. to to 55 p.m. p.m.
DEADLINES: p.m.Monday Monday DEADLINES:Wednesday Wednesday Edition, Edition, 44 p.m. Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday
ALL ADS MUST MUST BE BE PAID PAID IN IN ADVANCE ADVANCE ALL ADS
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3 1 2 1 2 3 7 8 6 6 7 8 11 12 13 11 12 13 16 17 18 1 6 1 7 1 8 ❑ 1st line centered and bold ❑ Bold
4 4 9 9 14 14 19 1 9 ❑ Center
5 5 10 10 15 15 20 2 0 ❑ Underline
❑ 1st line centeredPLEASE and boldCHECK ❑ BoldOPTION ❑ Center ❑ Underline Please insert my ad for......... PLEASE weeks. CHECKPayment OPTIONenclosed................... Please insert my ad for......... weeks. Payment enclosed................... Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....................... Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....................... Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ Mastercard ❑ Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . Visa ❑ Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑ Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........ Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........
★ Name, address and phone number must accompany any advertisement placedand in the Classifieds. reserves any the ★ Name, address phone number Publisher must accompany right to withholdplaced ad fromin publication if information notreserves complete.the advertisement the Classifieds. Publisher
right to withhold ad from publication if information not complete.
1140 Companions
HOUSE FOR SALE at 338 Maple LOOKING FOR a female companAve. 3 bedroom, s/f/w/d, ion between 55 and 65. I fenced enjoy yard. Asking $55,000. Call 306dancing, dining, cooking, and 783-0713, cell 306-620-0713. shopping. Please respond to Box
E, c/o Yorkton This Week, Box RENOVATED bedroom single 1300 - 20 Third3Ave., Yorkton, SK, family2X3 house, fenced backyard, S3N single detached garage. Call 306316-4208. 1150 Personals LOCA L HOOKUPS Industrial/Commercial BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile HOT LOCAL 89 Broadway Street East CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile #5015 Find Your Favourite CALL Yorkton, SK NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-5440199 18+ PROBLEM WITH Birth Certificates? Maybe late issued. Maybe I could help correct the record at Vital Statistics. Call John @ 306-563-6883. REMOVE YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD 100,000+ have used our services since 1989. BBB A+ rat2400 sq. ft. ing. US waiver allows you to travel Office Space/Retail to the US, or for a Record Availableapply immediately Suspension (Pardon) - profeson a long term lease. sional & affordable Call 1-8-NOW Individual small offices PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www. available at a minimum rate RemoveYourRecord.com on a month by month basis
1170 - Public Notices
NOTICE
ST.Public MARY’S noticeUCWLC is herebyChristmas given that the Council of Bill theHarrison R.M. of Orkney Bake Thursday, November No. Sale. 244, intends to adopt Bylaw Z2/12 under306-621-8007 The Planning and 28,Development 2018. 4pm. Traditional Act, 2007Ukrainian to amend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known as the Perogies, Rolls, Borscht, YorktonCabbage Planning District Zoning Bylaw. Kolachi, Christmas Baking 306-783-6666 andIntent More. St. Mary’s Cultural Centre. 240 Wellington Avenue. The proposed bylaw Z2/12 will: Yorkton, SK.proposed Free twelve Admission. A) Rezone (3.5 acre) parcels on the NW 24-25-4Raffle 2, Baskets. Pie and Coffee/Tea. from A-Agricultural to C1 - Highway Commercial and Light $3.00.Industrial.
H&R Block Franchise Affected Land Messages Adult Personal The affected land to be rezoned is legally described as NW 24-25-4-2 twelve proposed 3.5 acre parcels shownAvailable within the bold dashed outline on the following map.
MALE (44), from Yorkton, looking for female with children, for companion. Likes movies and going world’s largest income tax Proposed parcels on theThe NW 24-25-4-2 dancing. Call 306-641-6234 no preparation firm is seeking a texts. responsible individual capable of operating a volume business.*
Seniors Aide Equipment
MOBILITY POWER Chair in brand new condition. Used only 2 months. Fully loaded, comes w/original bill of sale. $2,000. 306621-1514.
Home Care Available HOME CARE AVAILABLE. Mature female experienced, will do errands, housekeeping, own vehicle, clear criminal record. Phone/text 306-316-1285.
Houses for Sale
MAIL TO: CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THIS WEEK, CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THISS3N WEEK, MAIL TO: P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. 2X3 CLASS NO. P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. S3N 2X3 or CLASS NO. or classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com
FALL SUPPER; LOCATION: BUNGALOW W/ATTACHED garBURGIS BEACHprice HALL,$142,900. DATE: age. Reduced SUNDAY, 30, 2012. Clean, newSEPTEMBER laminate floors, stove, Two sittings - window 4:00 and coverings, 5:30 p.m. dishwasher, Walk-ins Welcome. ADVANCE recent paint. Basement w/cold TICKETS AT storage area, AVAILABLE plenty of cupboards CANORA PHARMACY, and shelves throughout.CANORA Garage AND ALEXANDER’S w/workbench and large MEN’S raised WEAR IN YORKTON or call Linda cupboards. Electric garage door opener remote. Yard at fully fenced. at 563-4885 or Dodie 563-4174. Fruit trees,$12.00, garden 4-12 area and RV ADULTS YEARS storage. Shed/workshop has power. $6.00, UNDER 4 FREE (Children’s 329 - 4th Ave. N., 4 bedrooms, tickets available at the Door). All 1.5 bathrooms, 786 ft. Builtthe in proceeds will go to sq. replacing 1961. Open House Sat., Nov. 16th playground equipment that was & Sat., Nov. destroyed in the30, 201011am-4:30pm. flood. Call 639-931-7007.
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
BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom town*business experience is required house; Reason 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & hospital. canare: The reasons for the Pictures amendments be 1)viewed on Kijiji under Houses of the quarter section for proposed To accommodate subdivisions For Rent Yorkton. Call George at twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for the intended use of highway commercial HRBLOCK.CA 306-537-3228 or Ryan 306-620and light industrial. 5489.
Public Inspection Farms for Sale Farmsmay for Sale Any person 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.
Acres of Expertise.
Written Submissions Any person(s) may make a written submission to council regarding proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will be accepted either by mail or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: Rural Municipality of Orkney No. 244 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 0Y8. Public Hearing Council will hold a public hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m., at the R.M. OfÀce at 26 - 5th Avenue North, Yorkton Saskatchewan, to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce before theWade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca hearing.
Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667
Issued at the R.M. of HammondRealty.ca Orkney No. 244 this 21st day of September, 2012. Donna Westerhaug, Administrator
HammondRealty_2x30.a27_R0011506258.indd prod2/kj classifed Jan 5/18 - Dec. 28/18
This Week Marketplace | November 8, 2019
ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Cleaning
Health Services
WILL DO House cleaning. Experienced and reliable. Call 306-3317594.
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.
Handyperson WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away. Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.
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.
• Large 1 & 2 bedroom. • Soft water, heat, and parking included • Fridge & stove • In suite laundry • A/C, deck & patio door • Secure, quiet FOR VIEWING CALL
Janet 306-620-6838 ON BUS ROUTE
PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ YORKTON - 2 BDRM APT for rent R0011511701.indd available December 1st in a quiet 4-plex 1st Ave. Spacious, well 1x27Lonprod2/KJ (class 4040) maintained, •wed-mp-tfcand close to downtown. Rent $850 month, heat and water included, coin laundry, parking. N/S, no vaping, N/P. References required, damage deposit needed. For application email rental1441st@hotmail.com or call 306-292-8530 during the day or evening before 8:30pm. Duplexes for Rent
Space For Lease
Apartments/Condos for Rent
4,000 S.F. Commercial space For Rent. 361 York Road West. Yorkton, SK. Available Immediately. Call 306-783-6920.
BACHELOR APARTMENT For Rent at 217 4th Ave. N. $320.00/month. Phone 306-7824030.
Tenders
Tenders
TENDER OF FARM LAND FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING LAND IS TENDERED FOR SALE: All of Section 33-24-29 WPM and NW ¼ 34-24-29 WPM (800 ACRES) RM OF RIDING MOUNTAIN WEST 465 ACRES CULTIVATED BALANCE OF LAND IS BUSH AND PASTURE EXCEPTING THE RESIDENTIAL YARD
3 BEDRM Half Duplex For Rent. Premium condition. All new appliances included. No Pets, No Smoking. Asking $1500/month, plus utilities. 306-621-8754.
Houses For Rent 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 or Ryan 306-6205489.
BELOW FACTORY DIRECT PRICING !!! SNAPLOCK / HIDDEN FASTENER
STEEL ROOFING NOW AVAILABLE #1 Grade Coloured 85¢/sq. ft.
B Grade Coloured 75¢/sq. ft.
B Grade Galvanized 70¢/sq. ft.
Multi Coloured Mill Ends 45¢/sq. ft.
Discounted
B Grade Colours
CA Blue Vintage Burgundy Orange 69¢/sq. ft. 4' x 8' x 7/16" Soffit Board $22.95/sheet
Rooms
Ask us about Fuel Allowance
Suites For Rent
Available Immediately for Rent! 2 BEDROOM SUITE IN 4-PLEX BUILDING
TENDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHNSTON & COMPANY, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, BOX 551, DAUPHIN, MANITOBA, R7N 2V4, ATTENTION: T.J.J.VAN BUEKENHOUT, ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1ST, 2019.
For Inquiries, please call
306-782-8803 Daytime
apply@yorktonrentals.com
HIGHEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.
LARGE 2 bedroom suite in quiet 4-plex. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, water softener, air conditioner included. Private entrance with your own furnace, 55+. Available Dec. 1/19, $850./mo. plus utilities. 306-621-1103 anytime.
Tax Enforcement
Tax Enforcement
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST VILLAGE OF DUBUC PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before January 7, 2020, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.
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 White, 3.6L V6, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 2019Summit BUICkms 27,900 K ENCORE Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 BUICK ENCLAVES P 2016 T TO GMC TERRAIN LEATHER AWD, White OR URIN 27,900 kms G Rearvie w ca SLE AWD, Jet Black, Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms 2016 GMC TERRAIN mera, O nS 2.4L 33,011 kms Siri4uscyl, SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, tar, XM, 18” Alumin 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray 2016um CHEV TRAX W he els STK# 19 2016 CHEV TRAX LT23 AWD, Metallic, 65 Cyber Gray $ LT AWD, Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms 34,29 5 MSRP31,690 kms Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl TURBO, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, $ TURBO, 31,690 kms 4,852016 KeBUICK y Chev ENCLAVE Summit White, 3.6L V6, 5 reo peningAWD, 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 27,900 kms $ discounWhite LEATHER t 2 9,44Frost, LEATHER AWD, White 0 3.6L V6, 25,500 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, kms kms 2016 GMC TERRAIN 33,011 21-17kms 2016 CHEV SONIC30 LT,6-6 0 CHEV0TRAX LT AWD, SLE AWD, Jet Black, kenn_k2016 5 Door Night Fall Gray ozak@ yaho Cyber Gray Metallic, o.ca 1.4L 4 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms Metallic, Broadw ay E. 2016 CHEV TRAX cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms , Yo rk 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms ton, SK DLLT, LT AWD, Cyber Gray # 92016 ENCLAVE 0899BUICK 2016 CHEV IMPALA 8 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
AWD
CALL KENN
STRUCTURAL STEEL DEALER
Call us now for best selection of lengths & colours! * Now selling Septic Tanks *Now selling Screw Piles
POSSESSION AND CLOSING OF THE SALE WILL BE NO LATER THAN DECEMBER 31ST, 2019.
Tax Enforcement
Building Supplies
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.
DO YOU need a room in Yorkton for a day, a week or longer? For more information call 306-6209920.
ALL LANDS WILL BE SOLD AS A SINGLE UNIT
Suites For Rent SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at the Heritage Place. Fridge and stove included. Central laundry with two washers and dryers. Well kept, ready for rent. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815.
FOUILLARD STEEL SUPPLIES LTD.
www.fouillardsteel.com
ST. LAZARE, MB
1-800-510-3303
42-3tc
At Your Service
Apartments/Condos for Rent
A11
Computers/Electronics COMPUTER DESK, comes with hutch, 3 side drawers, 1 open drawer, length 5ft., height 58 inches in excellent condition. Phone Done by: Kelley 306-783-3964.
For Sale - Misc
For Sale - Misc
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
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.
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BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R0011511698.
1 BURIAL plot for sale at Memorial indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L Gardens, Yorkton. For more information call 306-783-6025. class display wed/mp-tfc
Title No.
LOT 3-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN C2448 EXT 0 LOT 4-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN C2448 EXT 0 LOT 5-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN C2448 EXT 0 LOT 28-BLK/PAR 4-PLAN C2448 EXT 0 LOT 14-BLK/PAR 5-PLAN KS611 EXT 0 LOT 15-BLK/PAR 5-PLAN K5611 EXT 0 LOT 10-BLK/PAR 9-PLAN P5091 EXT 0 LOT 22-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN C2448 EXT 0 LOT 23-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN C2448 EXT 0 LOT 16-BLK/PAR 4-PLAN C2448 EXT 0 LOT 17-BLK/PAR 4-PLAN C2448 EXT 0
149062776 149062787 149062743 106757770 142732616 142732638 106757286 149379823 149379856 151767760 151767849
Total Arrears*
Costs
763.70
416.00
Total Arrears and Costs 1,179.70
677.57 1,556.59
386.00 401.00
1,063.57 1,957.59
666.89 171.17
386.00 349.00
1,052.89 520.17
161.87
349.00
516.87
* On January 1, 2020 the 2019 taxes will become arrears and be added to the amount required to remove the property from tax enforcement proceedings, Penalty is calculated to the date of the Notice and will continue to accrue as applicable. Dated this 31st day of October, 2019 Leanne Rue, Acting Administrator
FOR SALE: Club Cadet 1054 26hp lawn tractor, 54” cutting deck, 267 hours asking $2,200 OBO. & two 20’ Koenders pond aeration windmills $1600/each or $3000 for both. 306-641-5994. FOR SALE: NEW Airlift kit 5000, load levelling kit system for 2015 2019 Ford 150. Asking $375. Call 306-533-3737. FOR SALE: Wood splitter, wood elevator, 5’ rotary mower. Call 306-814-8090. HOMEMADE GARLIC Dryer; 1984 Ford F-150, 300 motor, four tires and rims 15”. Phone 306-8148090. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details. WINE MAKING Equipment: 3carboys, 2 primary’s, floor style corker: English Ironstone China: (rose pattern) 8 place settings. 306-7837014.
Garage Sales 76 - 7th Ave. S.; Thurs., Nov. 7, 11am-7pm, Fri., Nov. 8, 11am6pm. Multi-family indoor garage sale. Household items, office furniture, clothing, tools & misc. items.
Filename: fouillard Steel - below factory pricing 1x95ags 42-3tc 2019
COMPUTER/OFFICE adClassified folder wkChair, 42 justable seat, on coasters, fabric seat & back, swivel base in excellent condition. Phone 306-7833964.
For Sale - Misc 4 WINTER tires, 225s, 60R17, 50 miles, $500./set. Call 306-6219683 or 306-783-2083. Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.
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. TANNED HIDES for sale. Foxes, martens, skunks, racoon, wolverine, wolf and others. Really decorate your living room, rec room or cabin with these on the wall. Anybody can hang up a picture. 306675-4424. 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.
Classes & Courses
Classes & Courses
Cars
1999 HONDA Civic DX Hatchback, red, 1.6L 4 cyl., 4 speed auto, 195,000 kms. PS, PB, Air, CD Player. Timing belt and water pump done. New tires this spring. Newer brakes, done last summer. $2,299. OBO. Phone 306-7835673. 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
Note: A sum for in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
KOZAK
LH RECYCLED
Knife Making - Novice Level Gain new skills and a new tool. Explore the craft of metal-working and take home your own custom blade. Steps covered include: design layout; cutting; grinding and polishing; and heat treating and quenching. Learn under the direction of an experienced instructor and work in the state-of-the-art welding and fabrication lab at the Trades & Technology Centre. Knives will be heat-treated in our Evenheat treating oven. Dates: Class Time: Location: Tuition:
Nov. 16, 23, and 30, 2019 Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Trades & Technology Centre 273 Dracup Avenue North Yorkton, SK $550 plus GST
Limited spaces available. Register now! Note: All metal and shop supplies are included. All participants are required to have steel toe work boots, safety glasses, and welding gloves.
1.306.786.2760 | parklandcollege.sk.ca
Parkland_College_2x61.L08_R0011759460.indd prod2/kj class ytw Nov 6/19
LTD.
THE PARTS YOU NEED The Price and service you want
• Computerized Parts Interchange • Computerized Inventory • Parts Locating Service For Those Hard To Find Parts • An Exceptional Line Of New Aftermarket Body Parts Monday to Friday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm, Closed Sat. & Sun. 15 YORK ROAD WEST, YORKTON
306-782-4395 OR 1-800-657-4395 Fax 306-786-5414 LHRecycled_1x47.nil_ R001341986.indd prod2/kj spec for sandy
A12
November 8, 2019 | This Week Marketplace Parts & Accessories
GREAT PRICES on new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca. Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph. 204-532-2187 Russell, MB.
Sports Utilities & 4X4s 2014 JEEP COMPASS, 76,000kms, air/cruise/tilt, newer tires, 4x4, asking $13,500. PST Included. Call or text 306-316-1064. Pics available.
Trucks & Vans FOR SALE: 2010 Silverado Truck, 139,000kms, new tires. Phone 306-783-6920.
RVs/Campers/Trailers 2014 PUMA cabin-style 25 ft. camper, c/w slide-out, AC, sleeps six, excellent condition, $14,000. Phone 306-783-6920.
Farm Implements 1270 CASE 12’ blade, good tires, 18” x 38”, 36’ Bourgault cultivator, walking axle, 2” spoons and press, 2155 tank, 2 x 12 IH seed press drill with grass attachment, 8900 White combine, 354 Perkins motor, Vers 400 18’ swather complete for parts, Ford 300 6 cylinder gas motor, ‘80 Chev 3 ton, 8.2 Detroit diesel grain truck box and hoist, auto trans., ‘65 Ford 3 ton, 14’ box/roll tarp. Call 306-548-2160 GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB
Kenn Propp supports Snowarama in major way By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Kenn Propp has been riding in Snowarama in Yorkton for more years than he actually remembers. “Maybe 32-34 years, I really haven’t kept track of it,” he said when asked about his time riding in the event, adding he started “when I had some time, and found some buddies to ride with.” But, getting involved with Snowarama was also something that drew him because of what the event does, raise money for Camp Easter Seal, Summer Fun, and Adaptive Technology Services; these programs increase self-confidence, self-determination, and independence for chil-
dren and youth experiencing disability in Saskatchewan. “I had an Aunt who had some special needs, so it’s something near and dear to my heart,” said Propp. Having visited Camp Easter Seal Propp said he was totally impressed with what the camp provides, not just to those attending, but the respite family gets while the special needs youth attend camp. “The camp, it’s just phenomenal what they do with these people,” he said, adding staff work so hard at meeting the needs of those at the camp. So each year Propp has set himself a goal, to raise more for Snowarama than the year previous. Again noting he hasn’t tracked a total, he estimated he has
2019 highway construction season wrapping up
STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE ... “FALL BLOWOUT - PRICED TO CLEAR!” 20X25 $6,687. 25X29 $7,459. 28X29 $8,196. 30X35 $9840. 32X37 $9,898. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca
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.
from Saskatoon to Delisle as well as passing lane projects on Highway 2 north of Moose Jaw and Highway 7 west of Rosetown. There were a number of intersection safety improvements across the province including Highway 1 near Kalium and Highways 335 and 35 near Tisdale. So far this construction season, more than 1,000 km of improvements have been made including about 400 km of upgrades and repaving, as well as more than 600 km of seals and medium treatments which improve the surface and keep water out. In addition, 14 bridge projects and 45 culverts have been completed with more to be delivered over the winter. While many of our projects are wrapping up, much of our work continues year-round. The frozen ground means heavy material can be hauled in to prepare for the 2020 construction season. Some bridge work will continue during the winter months. Drivers are reminded to observe posted speed
Career Training
Trucking & Transport
Trucking & Transport
Feed & Grain FOR SALE: 100 round rolled oat bales. Call 306-547-4766.
Livestock
C. JONES TRUCKING SERVICE INC. Yorkton, Sask.
Available for long and short distance livestock hauling. Reasonable rates. Your choice • 53’ tridem trailer • 53’ quad trailer.
Phone 306-782-2830 or cell 306-621-9508 R0011510769-jones_trucking.nil. FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 indd •class7010 •1x34L Charolais year old and yearling mp-eow-tfc bulls. Some sept14,28/12 red factor. Phone 306•prod3/dm •sandy 435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais.
Steel Buildings / Granaries
• 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. nil_R001341981.indd General Employment prod3/dm class mp-tfc sansy
Mark’s
IN YORKTON
FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
for individuals with retail experience. Some positions 9-5, Mon-Fri Some positions flexible, Mon-Sun Above average wage with benefits.
email: jgbueckert@icloud.com
raised more than $100,000. This year, his contribution had him win the Arctic Cat Lynx, as the lucky rider to have his name drawn. “I already had a sled,” he said, adding he realized the value of the sled would send six or eight more youth to camp. So an idea came to Propp, to donate the sled back to Snowarama to use as a fundraiser, asking his wife first her thoughts. “We talked about for less than 24-hours and decided to donate it back,” he said. The sled, with a retail value of about $9500, is now being raffled. “I hope it raises more than the cost of the sled,” said Propp, adding initial ticket sales suggest it will easily do that.
As another active highway construction season draws to a close, the highlight will occur at the end of the month with the completion and opening of the Regina Bypass. “Safe and reliable highways are important for our economy as well as the citizens of our province,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister Greg Ottenbreit said. “We have made record investments on behalf of the people of Saskatchewan to improve and maintain a transportation system that meets their demands.” Several major safety projects were completed including the final phase of Highway 7 twinning Trucking & Transport
limits in work zones and slow to 60 km/hr when passing highway workers and equipment. If you’re planning to travel, check the Highway Hotline at www.saskatchewan.ca/highwayhotline, which provides up-to-date information on construction, emergency road closures, the status of ferries, barges and other road activities. Information is also available by calling 511. Since 2008, the Government of Saskatchewan has invested $9 billion in highways infrastructure. Trucking & Transport
The draw is Nov 16 and tickets are available at SaskAbilities, Schrader’s, and Discovery Motorsports in Yorkton.
As for the upcoming 2020 Snowarama Propp said he’ll be back riding. “Absolutely; I hope to do it as long as I can ride.”
Trucking & Transport
Trucking & Transport
Large Estate, Antique Furniture & Household Online Auction Nov. 4 - 11 Featuring: Hyperbaric oxygen chamber, Hot Tub, New Honda EB 4000 EX Generator, Kohanee Smoker, Stand Up & Bathtub Lifts, Bear Rug, Chesterfield & Chair, Yard Ornaments, Air Hockey Table, Acustic Guitar, Casio Keyboard, Large Assortment Scrapbooking, Art, Craft Supplies, Stained glass Supplies/Tools, Christmas Wrapping Supplies, Wine Making, Storage Solutions, Painting Easel, Kids Toys etc. Antiques/Collectibles - Large assortment Disney, 100 collector plates, Royal Albert Blossomtime China appraise 150 pcs, Wood Box Telephone, Stained Glass Jewellery Cabinet, Makeup Vanity Dresser, Roll Top Office Desk, Slide leaf Table/4 Chairs, Marble Top Night Stand, Cedar Hope Chest, Mission Style Furniture, Victorian Chairs, Oak Hall Entry Seat, Curved Glass China Cabinet, Handcarved Deacon’s Pew, LP Vintage records and a 2006 Cadillac CTS Auctioneers Note: This Estate has some very unique pieces of Antique Furniture! Mark your Calendar and bid online! Sale conducted by
Karla’s Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone 306-782-0787; Cell 306-621-8051 PL#310056
*In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com
ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2019 • AT 10:30 AM AT WROXTON COMMUNITY HALL, WROXTON, SK Check for new items added to website at: www.gartonsauction.com
COINS & CURRENCY: Est 75 items of coins and currency - see list on-line; HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN: Butter churns, pounder, mold; quantity of salt & pepper shakers; flour sifter; McCleary cast iron pot & kettle; enamel pitchers; crystal #3 coffee grinder; pearl mini wash board; Singer leather sewing machine; CONTAINERS - milk and cream bottles, jars, Beehive crock jug, other jugs, green vases, tins, crocks, tobacco tins, oil cans, Malkins tea box, etc; SIGNS, ADVERTISING DISPLAYS, ETC: Blue Ribbon signs, road signs, license plates, Chryco parts cabinet, other cabinets and displays; CLOCKS, LAMPS, LANTERNS: M&M, KitKat, Horse clocks; Aladdin lamps, oil lanterns, ‘Gone with the Wind’ green ship lamp; MANUALS, BOOKS, PRINTED MATERIAL: Tractor and machinery manuals, Eaton’s and Sears catalogs, telephone books, etc.; OTHER: Wooden phones, vintage radios, military buttons, cast iron and brass items, Winchester knife set and much more. For full listing and pictures, visit www.gartonsauction.com
Auction Service SERVING THE PARKLAND AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1992 PO BOX 543 Phone: (204) 692-2583 Cell: (204) 648-4541
Seniors, Parents, Children! Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours a week too!
Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!
• No early mornings • No collecting • We pay by direct deposit on the last Friday of every month • Weight bonuses • Sales bonuses • Any age welcome • Only 2 days or less per week
If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:
circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:
306-782-2465
YTW-Carriers_2x67.a25_R0011511710.indd prod2/kj Jan 2/19 - Dec 25/19 (f/c) jim (class)
RitchieBros-Sandhill_3x98.L08_R0011755431.indd • prod1/kk • mp nov8,2019
DAUPHIN, MB
R7N 2V3 garton@inetlink.com www.gartonsauction.com
This Week Marketplace | November 8, 2019
Unreserved public equipment auction Equipment financing by equipment experts
2016 New Holland CX8.90
2017 John Deere S690
2014 Versatile 450
2012 Case IH Steiger 600
1 of 2— 2016 Case IH Maxxum 150
2015 Massey Ferguson WR9870 35 Ft
2017 New Holland SP.295F 135 Ft
2008 Case IH Patriot 4420 120 Ft
2014 Seedmaster TXB 50 Ft w/Nova XP520
2016 Riteway One-Till 32 Ft
3— 2012 Kenworth T440
Regina, SK
November 19 (New Date) Tuesday | 8 am Equipment includes
Combines, Ag Tractors, Sprayers, Air Drills, Headers, Trucks, Trailers, & much more!
On-site inspection hours
Bid in person or online
▸ No minimum bids or reserve prices ▸ Test and inspect on-site ▸ Open to the public, free registration
Mon–Fri, 8 am–5 pm See website for extended hours
Location
Financing & leasing available
More items added daily Call about selling: 306.776.2397
Up to 100% financing, with no money down.
Hwy 39, 1/4 mile West of Rouleau, SK
Like us for news, video & photos facebook.com/RitchieBrosAg See complete listings at Auction Company License #309645. OAC. Terms & conditions apply. See rbauction.com/financing.
RitchieBros-Sandhill_3x222.L08_R0011755433.indd • prod1/kk • mp Nov8, 2019 • classified
RitchieBros_3x222.L08_R0011758651.indd • prod2/kj • mp Nov8, 2019 • classified
rbauction.com/Regina
A13
A14
November 8, 2019 | This Week Marketplace
Prestigious award to be presented The University of Saskatchewan (USask) will pay tribute to an innovative and influential international leader in the field of synchrotron science at this year’s Fall Convocation ceremonies. Dr. Graham George (DPhil), Canada Research Chair in X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy and professor in the Department of Geological Sciences in the College of Arts and Science, will be presented the prestigious Earned Doctor of Science degree at Fall Convocation on Wednesday, Nov. 13 at Merlis Belsher Place. This is only the second time since 2012 that an earned doctorate has been awarded at USask, and only the 38th in the 112-year history
of the university. “We are extremely proud and honoured to announce that Dr. Graham George has been selected to receive the prestigious Doctor of Science degree for his remarkable record of research and lifetime of achievement,” said Dr. Trever Crowe (PhD), interim dean of the College of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies. “Dr. George’s nomination was subject to a rigorous assessment, including reviews by internationally recognized researchers in the field. “Reviewers spoke of Dr. George being one of the most productive, wellknown and influential synchrotron scientists, and specifically regarded as one of the best in the world
Dr. Graham George for X-ray spectroscopy as applied to biological samples. Reviewers also spoke to Dr. George’s significant research impact and talent for trailblazing develop-
ment of measurement methods, which continue to influence and lead this field of research.” The earned doctorate is reserved for USask faculty and alumni who have made substantial and sustained contributions to scientific or artistic knowledge, with the nominee’s body of work extensively reviewed by a global panel of leading researchers. George’s groundbreaking research has contributed to advances in multiple fields, from molecular toxicology and environmental science, to fuel chemistry and bioinorganic chemistry. Combining chemistry, computational methods, biology and synchrotron tools, George has increased our understand-
ing of how living things use metals to drive the chemistry of life, and the chemistry by which toxic elements exert their harmful effects. His work has broad impact ranging from the environmental sciences to the health sciences, with potential for improved health for millions of people in the developing world. The earned doctorate is the latest in a long list of accolades and achievements during George’s distinguished career as a world-class researcher at USask. Previously, George received the 2018 Farrel W. Lytle Award for outstanding contributions to synchrotron science at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center.
George, who joined USask from Stanford University in 2003 to conduct research at the Canadian Light Source national research facility, was also inducted as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 2016, and earned the university’s Distinguished Researcher Award in 2014. George, who completed his bachelor’s degree (King’s College, London) and Doctor of Philosophy (University of Sussex, Brighton) in England, and earned an American Chemical Society Award in 1990, is also a highly cited researcher and popular guest speaker. George will be saluted during the 2 p.m. ceremony at Fall Convocation on Nov. 13.
Farm groups release results of survey Canadian agricultural producers do not support the two seed royalty models under consideration by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. The Alberta Federation of Agriculture, the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan and Keystone Agricultural Producers of Manitoba have been surveying producers online on the pro-
posed changes since July. More than 1000 producers contributed their comments. “We look forward to working with the federal government now that the election is complete to ensure that any new seed royalty structure is ultimately fair for farmers and producers as it would ultimately impact their bottom line the most,” KAP President Bill Campbell said. “Plant
breeding needs to be funded in a manner that is fair and driven by the interests of farmers.” “What we heard from producers is that they are not in a position to absorb extra costs,” said Todd Lewis, president of the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan. “As pricetakers, farmers have little room in their margins for added expenditures. So there is little support for
yet another expense to add our bottom lines.” “Producers are telling us loud and clear that they are not happy with either of the proposed models,” said Lynn Jacobson, president of the Alberta Federation of Agriculture. “Our outreach confirms that they don’t feel they’ve been sufficiently engaged in consultations to date. It’s our hope that AAFC will work to rectify this before any further deci-
sions are made.” Consultations on the two proposed seed royalty structures are currently on hold. The farm groups were unhappy with the lack of producer input
in the consultations and decided to survey producers themselves. The survey results will be presented to the new federal agriculture minister.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE TONY
CONCRETE
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HOFFMAN ®
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306-842-5854
FARM MARKETING SPECIALIST
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MARCEL D E CORBY 306.745.7755
www.allstatelectric.ca
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YorktonHearing_2x28.a27_R0011656736.indd • prod2/kj • business directory • full color • mp Feb8,15,22/19 - Dec. 27/19 • deanna
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This Week Marketplace | November 8, 2019
New ‘Rider book one of passion for author By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer If you have a Saskatchewan Roughrider fan on your Christmas list a new book from Regina journalist Rob Vanstone might be just perfect stocking stuffer. The book; 100 Things Roughrider Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die, is due to hit shelves this week. Vanstone said the book was one the publisher came to him to do. “The publisher, Triumph Books (from Chicago), approached me in 2018. They’ve done numerous “100 Things …” books on various sports teams in North America (NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB),” he said. “They wanted to do a CFL book and decided to begin with the Roughriders, considering their history and their following. “Someone (perhaps my mother) recommended me to them and, when they contacted me, it was an easy sell.” Writing about the Roughriders is not new for Vanstone. As a long-time journalist with the Leader-Post in Regina, Vanstone has covered the team for years, although he didn’t start on the ‘Rider beat. “I’ve spent my entire full-time working career at the Leader-Post. I was hired full-time in 1987, during my second consecutive summer job in the L-P’s sports department,” he related. “That summer job has lasted for 30-plus years. “I covered junior hockey, primarily, from 1987 to 1996. “I was named the sports columnist in 1996, at which point I began writing about the Roughriders, and added the title of sports editor in 2001.” The role has stuck. “Since then, I haven’t added any titles, just chins,” he joked. And that long time relationship with the Roughriders has led to writing books related to the team. “I am now at 3.2 books,” said Vanstone. He has written books on the Grey Cup championship teams of 1966 (‘West Riders Best’) and 1989 (‘The Greatest Grey Cup Ever’) and also contributed to a 100th-anniversary history book. The latest book was one Vanstone said he saw value in writing. “I find the Roughriders’ rich, eventful history to be so compelling,” he said. “I traced quite a bit of it in the two earlier books. The 1966 book, for example, has a wingspan that extends from 1951 to 2008. “The 1989 book starts in 1976, with the Tony Gabriel catch.” This latest effort opened the door to the club’s entire history. “I welcomed the opportunity to immerse myself in 100-plus years of the team’s history, dating back to its inception in 1910 as the Regina Rugby Club, and to learn more about the team over the course of my
research,” said Vanstone. “I’ve spent most of my life as an ardent follower of the Roughriders, (he was born, raised and lived all but a few months in Regina), and the opportunity to tackle this project was irresistible. “I said “yes” within 10 minutes, and the response would have been even quicker if I didn’t ensure that the book received the blessing of my wife, Chryssoula. “It was a lot of work, consuming countless hours, but I found it appealing — even addictive — because it was also a lot of fun.” It helped Vanstone was given pretty much free rein in regards to content. “The publisher gave me carte blanche to choose the topics, so how could I possibly say no?” he asked. “I was blessed to be able to craft a Roughriders history book, in a unique form, as I wished. That was an absolute joy. “Within hours of completing the short-lived negotiation process, I had already made a list of 150some topics. “I ultimately whittled it down to 100, with 20 sidebars, and was allowed to have all sorts of fun along the way. “I was able to celebrate great moments, explain some of the challenges the franchise has faced, and wallow in as much trivia as I wanted. It was a dream, to be honest. There was a set format, but all sorts of latitude, and any writer would welcome and embrace that.” With so much history to cover the research could have bogged down, but Vanstone said that never seemed to be the case. “It wasn’t a protracted process,” he said. “I began interviewing/writing in the spring of 2018. The manuscript was due, and submitted, Feb. 1. “There were a few curveballs due to unanticipated events. The Chris Jones chapter, for example, had to be revised when he abruptly left for the Cleveland Browns in January. “Shortly thereafter, chapters on head coach Craig Dickenson and general manager Jeremy O’Day were born. “Just when I thought I had everything locked down, the Riders signed Jon Ryan in the spring, so the publisher was kind enough to accommodate that very late addition.” It helped the book was somewhat freeform in in nature. “Because the story wasn’t being told chronologically, nor was it linear, there were so many entry points,” said Vanstone. “When writing about players, I tried to make the chapter number correspond with the uniform number. The chapter on Ray Elgaard was one of the first I wrote — and that was Chapter 81!” And, Vanstone went into the process with a plan. “Early on, I set a goal of writing at least a chapter per day, in addition to doing about 40 original interviews for the book,” he said. “I was also able
Rob Vanstone to use the research I had done for earlier Riders books, and information I had compiled over 20-plus years of writing about the team. “Having written about the team as much as I have, I pretty much knew where to find what I needed, and that was beneficial.” So the book flowed along about as well as could be expected. “I’d never refer to writing as “easy,” but projects of this description and dimension are always a labour of love,” said Vanstone. “On many a day, I’d plunk myself on a comfy couch at a coffee emporium, put on my headphones, listen to some jazz (Oscar Peterson!), and dive into a writing session. “Before I knew it, two or three hours — and two or three iced cappuccinos — were gone. “Then, one night, it hit me: “I’m almost done!” Then Chris Jones resigned and, well …” But, for a long-time ‘Rider follower were there surprises found in doing the research? “I was surprised by how much I did not know about the early years,” offered Vanstone. “I had heard and read so many stories about the Roughriders’ formation, but had settled into a comfort zone that pretty much encompassed anything beyond Glenn Dobbs’ arrival in 1951. “Being able to rewind to 1910 was very rewarding and illuminating. “For example, the Roughriders’ original home was Dominion Park, near the intersection of Broad Street and Seventh Avenue. There are monuments alongside the sidewalk on Broad Street, paying tribute to the team and its original locale. “How many times had I driven down Broad Street without noticing the monuments? How many times had I visited Value Village without the site’s historical significance occurring to me? “And, as much as I had read about the early years, it never really sunk in that the first game was not played in Regina, but instead in Moose Jaw against the Tigers.” In the end, Vanstone said there was really more history to tell than 100 things allowed, creating the greatest challenge to the project. “The most challenging aspect was trying to keep the list to 100 — OK, 120, with sidebars incorporated,” he said. “The list of
possible topics is infinite. I would have said the same thing if the list had consisted of 200 or 300. “Once I settled on the final list, with some late revisions, it was a race against time to get it done, simply because I didn’t want to neglect what I have to do each day at the Leader-Post. I wanted to do my employer justice while ensuring that the book become something of which I was proud. That is why I sought my wife’s approval! She joined me at many a coffee house, believe me.” In the end, which of the 100 stick as most interesting in the mind of the writer? “I loved the material from the early years, because so much of it was eye-opening,” said Vanstone. “It was a new area of study for me and I couldn’t get enough of it. “It even provided the impetus for an historical video we did at the Leader-
Post. I did a Riders history tour in which we visited the Dominion Park site, and the site of the first game in Moose Jaw. That game was played near where the Moose Jaw Public Library is now located. “Once I dove into the early years, I was hooked. I hope that translates into some readable chapters about the events of that era.” As for a book highlight, Vanstone was quick to joke. “The fact that my picture isn’t in it. That should help with sales! …,” he quipped. Then turning back to seriousness, Vanstone said finding the fitting finale for the book was difficult. “I had a tough time deciding what to do with Chapter 100,” he said. “I needed an exclamation point at the end … but what? “Then it hit me: How about picking the best player to wear all 100 numbers, from 00 to 99. “I had so much fun doing that list, and revising it, and revising it some more. Some of them were easy, because Nos. 23, 34, etc., were obvious, and some of them required some research (No. 46) and contemplation. “I had never tried anything like that before and I really enjoyed it.” Like most writers Vanstone said he is never completely satisfied with what he creates, but there is satisfaction with ‘100
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Things ...’ “As a writer, and someone who is intensely selfcritical, I’ll never say that I’m satisfied with anything,” he said. “But I will say that I am very pleased with it. “I wish that time had allowed for the inclusion of a Cody Fajardo chapter, for example, but deadlines did not make that possible. “Since the book was published, I’ve asked myself a few times: ‘Did I miss anything?’ “So far, I haven’t had that forehead-slapping moment when it occurs to me that there is a major omission. Anything that I felt was important, over more than 100 years, was included.” It helped the publisher was easy to work with. “Working with Triumph Books was an absolute joy,” said Vanstone. “I could not be happier about the collaboration and I hope that the finished product is what the publisher wanted and deserves.” Now he hopes that the diehard fans like the book too. “Roughriders fans, given their passion for the team, also deserve an allencompassing look at the team to be something that is accurate and of considerable interest,” said Vanstone. “I hope that I have done them justice as well. “And now, having reflected upon this, I really feel like an iced cappuccino!”
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