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November 15, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

STARS Stan provides life-like situations Courtesy of The Kipling Citizen By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

You’re in the emergency room and your life is in the hands of the doctors and nurses. You’ll feel better knowing that they’ve had extensive medical training to handle any situation. Just last week groups of nurses and doctors in Kipling were given additional training provided by Darren Entner, RN, MEU and Darcy McKay, CCP, MALT, MBA Clinical Operations Manager with STARS who brought out a Mobile Simulation Van so the doctors and nurses could experience situations in their own environment. The Rawlinson Mobile Education Unit (MEU) is a motorhome that has been retrofitted and turned into an emergency medical simulation room to provide emergency medical care

training. The STARS MEU program was the first of its kind in North America and originated in Alberta. When STARS established itself in Saskatchewan in 2012, the MEU was also a part of it. Last year they provided training to more than 650 healthcare providers in several communities across Saskatchewan. STARS is able to offer this program free for health practitioners across Saskatchewan because of the many generous donors that see the importance of learning with fellow coworkers in their home communities. “A big part of the training involves working with a high fidelity mannequin named Stan. Stan helps create life-like situations, he talks, he blinks, and his pupils shrink and grow depending on the light. You can listen to his heart sounds and lung sounds,” explains Darcy McKay, CCP, MALT,

Photo by Laura Kish

Dr. Taghaodi is attempting to intubate our training medical mannequin named Stan, while Teresa Aikens (LPN), Stephanie Sluser (RN) and Darcy McKay, CCP, MALT, MBA Clinical Operations Manager with STARS look on and are preparing to assist him. MBA Clinical Operations Manager with STARS. “We can change the health and vital signs of Stan and put health care practitioners through a myriad of challenging scenarios. After

the scenario we have a debriefing and talk about aspects of the scenario and learning points so when they encounter a similar patient in real life they can confidently treat the

patient.” “Darren and I really enjoy our MEU program because it helps us build relationships with the communities we fly to. Often when we fly some-

where, the focus is on the patient (as it should be) but the MEU allows us to share education and knowledge and put names to faces,” explains McKay. In one particular situation while training a group in Kipling, the patient is 37 weeks pregnant and was in an accident hitting the back of a tractor. The patient has traumatic injuries to her abdomen. The team assesses the patient immediately. They check blood pressure and heart rate, and watch her vitals on a monitor. They give the patient oxygen to help her breathe, but in the end the doctor has to intubate the patient. The medical staff are awesome in the services we have…but are limited…that’s where STARS comes in. And it’s a relief to know that we can count on STARS when needed. There were many valuable learning experiences for the medical staff.

Farmer Recognition Award presented By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Tom and Florence Stachura are the recipients of the 2019 Farmer Recognition Award. The annual award, presented this year by Hammond Realty, goes to a deserving farm family in the area as part of the grain show awards night at Grain Millers Harvest Showdown. “To me it’s an honour. I still can’t believe it,” said Florence Stachura in a video shown at the presentation. She said as farmers they “get doing day-to-day things” and you begin to think “people don’t notice, or appreciate what you do.”

However, being selected for the award makes you realize others do “appreciate the work you put into things,” she added. Later the couple was asked what their initial reaction had been when first contacted about getting the award. “We couldn’t believe it,” said Tom. “Shocked,” added Florence. “We thought they’d made a mistake.” In selecting the Stachura’s the committee found both a family farm and mixed farm in its truest sense. Tom said he has always been a farmer. “I started right out of high school,” he said, adding that was 43 years ago.

And dirt was under his fingernails earlier than that too. “I farmed with Dad all my life,” he said. Even today some of 3000 acres the Stachura’s crop each year can be traced back to Tom’s father. In addition to the crop land the Stachura farm, located 15 miles south of Yorkton on the west side of Crescent Lake, runs 250 cows, with the calves wintered on the farm. A small flock of sheep is raised, initially as a tool to teach their children “how to work with animals,” including time in 4-H, said Florence. There are some pigs too. Florence said they try to produce “as much of our

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The 2019 Farmer Recognition award was presented during the commercial grain show awards last week at Grain Millers Harvest Showdown. From left, Wade Berlinic of Hammond Realty presents the 2019 Farmer Recognition Award to Florence and Tom Stachura. meat off our farm as we can.” When you have a large family raising your food makes sense, and as noted this is a family operation with the Stachura’s raising six children. Five of those took agriculture-related training post high school, and two are still actively involved

in the family farm. With some obvious pride Florence noted three of our daughters “are married to farmers.” “It got in their blood just like it did ours,” she told Yorkton This Week. There are horses for riding too, although not just for pleasure. The mounts are used when

moving cattle in the pasture, although a quad also gets some action now too. While Tom says he has no preference; cows or land, Florence has a favourite. “Driving the combine, that’s my baby. Harvesting the crop at the end of the year is a gratifying experience after all the time and work that went into it (the crop),” she said. The family farm has been good to the Stachura’s and they hope that the way they have done things can endure in the years ahead, although they admit to worrying it may not. “We hope the family farm can continue,” said Florence, but with bigger corporate farms buying up land it won’t be easy for smaller farmers to continue. But for those who make it work a mixed farm, the family working together, it can be a gratifying way of life.

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This Week Marketplace | November 15, 2019

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Showdown teaching forum for students By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Hundreds of students from across the city and region took in the Grain Millers Harvest Showdown last week as a learning opportunity. The Mosaic School Tours focused on two groups, Grade 4s and 7s, with stations set up throughout the show area providing information on various aspects of the agriculture industry. Sheri Grant, a beef producer from Val Marie was one of those talking to students. She said she made the trip from southern Saskatchewan to talk beef because she sees education as critical. “I think it’s really important students start understanding more about their food,” she offered. Grant said there is a correlation between what we consume and how our body performs, and we need to teach youth about what constitutes a healthy, balanced diet. That is especially true in light of a new Canada Food Guide, said Grant, who said beef can still be a part of a good healthy diet, and that was part of her message to the Grade 7 students. “I hope it gets them to thinking more critically about all the things they hear,” she said, adding it’s good to question things one sees and reads and to investigate the validity of statements and research. Kendra Simon, viceprincipal at Victoria School in Kamsack said bringing students made sense because it ties directly back to aspects of what they teach in the classroom. “It connects to their curriculum,” she said. “It

goes with learning about plants, soils and seeds.” Simon said the attendance at the Yorkton event is only one hands-on experience the school introduces students to. “We take part in a tour at Lindgren Farms at Norquay and have a school garden the student’s plant and harvest,” she said. While most students at the Kamsack School still have ties to farming, it is important to reinforce knowledge regarding food production, said Simon. “They definitely know where food comes from, but it’s still a learning experience for a lot of students,” she said. Mike Andrusko is a teacher from Sturgis School. He too suggested students need the handson opportunity to better understand about what they eat. “It links them to their food,” he said. Students from North Valley in Neudorf are generally farm kids, but teacher Twila Riffel said there was still value in the Harvest Showdown event. “We tie this back to the curriculum is a number of different ways,” she said. Not all school students are directly connected to farms anymore either. Bonnie Pendleton brought a class of 26 students from St. Michael’s School to the tour Thursday, and only one had a farm background. It helps that Yorkton is surrounded by farming, literally, but getting to see, and touch baby chicks, alpacas, calves, sheep, pigs and horses, give students a different perspective of their food. “It’s part of our curriculum but lots of our city kids never get to really experience the farm,” she said.

Students learn about area crops and what foods come from these crops at Harvest Showdown in the city last week.

RUN for Breast Cancer On Saturday, Nov. 9, 2019, Prairie Women on Snowmobiles Core rider, Kim Hladun (and friends), ran from Canora to Yorkton to raise money for the 2020 Prairie Women on Snowmobiles (PWOS) mission. Prairie Women on Snowmobiles is a non-profit organization whose annual missions are to promote early detection of cancer as well as to promote safe snowmobiling. Each year 10 women are selected as core riders along with pit crew volunteers to support the core riders. In 2020 it will be the 20th anniversary of PWOS and Hladun’s second year participating. “This year I once again ride in memory of my Mom who lost her battle to cancer in 2016, as well as my Dad who just recently lost his battle to cancer. I will also be riding for all the brave women I met on last year’s mission as

Submitted Photo

well as anyone who has been diagnosed since. You are never alone in your fight!” said Hladun in a recent release. The run ended at Save-On Foods at the Parkland Mall, Yorkton Saturday afternoon. Pictured are; Kim Hladun, Jacky Dubas, Cindy Mikush, Sue Checkowy and Kelly Kim Rea.

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November 15, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Mock lockdown held at CCS shows “astronomical improvements” Courtesy of The Canora Courier On October 24 a mock school lockdown was completed at the CCS. This was the first scenario where Conservation Officers from across the province attended and learned from the lockdown. Canora Fire Department and Emergency Medical Services also responded and used the situation as a training exercise, according to Cpl. Dallyn Holmstrom of the Canora RCMP Detachment. “The school did a great job following their lockdown policies and procedures,” said Holmstrom. “It has been over a year since the RCMP last assisted the school with a lockdown drill and the improvements shown in that time span were astronomical. The drill was a great learning event for everyone involved.” The purpose of the lockdown was to prepare and protect students and staff from potential

threats. The students and staff at the schools were not advised when the lockdowns were going to take place in order to get a true representation of a real event and how students and staff would respond, said Holmstrom. “RCMP were truly impressed with the professionalism and response times from all emergency services involved,” he reported. After the scenario, RCMP held a debriefing session with students, staff, EMS, Canora Fire Department, and Conservation Officers. South District RCMP has created a team including S/Sgt. Badger from the South District Management Team, Sgt. Gordon from Morse, and Holmstrom, to organize and attend lockdown scenarios across southern Saskatchewan. The team was tasked to develop and share lockdown best practices for schools, fire departments, and emergency services.

During the mock lockdown held at CCS on October 24, RCMP members and Saskatchewan Conservation Officers walked through the school looking for roaming students and staff who were not safely inside a room, and also checked for unlocked doors and open windows. The RCMP determined lockdown policies and procedures for police should be standardized, despite the difficulty of creating that same standardization across multiple schools, school divisions, fire departments, and emergency services. Once a complete list of best

practices is developed, it can be shared to assist in creating necessary do’s and don’ts for all emergency services and schools across the province. “If anyone has any questions on school lockdowns please contact the Canora RCMP at (306) 563-4700,” concluded Holmstrom.

Cpl. Dallyn Holmstrom spoke to the CCS student body at the completion of the lockdown, answering questions and also letting them know the things they had done well and where there was room for improvement.

The Canora Fire Department blocked traffic to and from CCS, just like they would in a real lockdown situation.

This Week Marketplace | November 15, 2019

Local farmers support Canora PWOS core rider Courtesy of Kamsack Times 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.

event was the 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.

Hladun said she is accepting further donations for PWOS Mission 2020. Her next fundraiser

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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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November 15, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Travis Behning, left, fundraising manager for Ducks Unlimited, presented Carla Keller with a plaque for 20 years of volunteer service for Ducks Unlimited.

Conrad Peterson, left, chairperson for Ducks Unlimited and Travis Behning of Regina, fundraising manager for Ducks Unlimited, welcomed everyone to a fun night of games.

Tammy Wenc had fun trying her luck at one of the many games that were part of the Ducks Unlimited Canada annual East Central Flyway fall banquet and fundraising auction on November 1 at the Sturgis Community Hall.

Ducks Unlimited banquet and auction held at Sturgis Courtesy of Preeceville Progress Ducks Unlimited Canada hosted its annual East Central Flyway fall banquet and fundraising auction on November 1 at the Sturgis Community Hall with many raffles, and silent and live auction prizes. Travis Behning of Regina, fundraising manager for Ducks Unlimited, welcomed everyone to a fun night of games and fundraising. “The goal and focus for tonight is to raise funds and awareness for conservation of wetlands, water, wildlife and the ecosystem,” said Behning. “The Ducks Unlimited mission is to conserve, restore and manage wetlands and associated habitats for North America’s waterfowl.

“These habitats benefit other wildlife, people and our environment,” he said. “We partner with government, industry, non-profit organizations and landowners to get our work done so we can connect people to nature and make a healthier world for future generations. Volunteer support is what makes Ducks Unlimited such a success. Last year the Sturgis event was the best fall banquet with raising the highest amount in history. All funds raised completely stay in the province and are used to help fund local organizations,” said Behning. Behning also acknowledged Carla Keller with a special 20 years of volunteering plaque. Ken McCulloch was the auctioneer for the evening. Six Pack Catering catered the banquet and proceeds

from the bar were allotted towards Sturgis Minor Ball. The evening featured bucket raffles, basketball, poker darts, antler toss, football toss and plinko. The high-flyer auction featured 15 stand/ deck coolers being auctioned off and the winner received his or her choice of one of the following items: a Las Vegas trip, a pit boss 8-in-1 smoker, elk ridge resort package, high flyer gun banner, Celine Dion concert package or a Banjo Bowl package. Other raffles included a shooter raffle with a chance to win a Ducks Unlimited army pedal car, a Tri-Star Cobra 12-gauge pump shotgun, Saskatchewan Rush lacrosse package, Hillberg and Berk jewelry set or a regular gun banner. The big 4 raffle featured the opportunity to win a

Legacy Co-operative Association Limited Senior’s Day

Yorkton Legacy Co-operative Association Limited in conjunction with The Bentley by Revera will be holding a “Senior’s Day” every month throughout 2019.

Craig Folk, left, oversaw the antler toss game at the Ducks Unlimited Canada annual East Central Flyway fall banquet and fundraising auction on November 1 at the Sturgis Community Hall. Gary Anaka tried his luck at the game. recliner swivel rocker, a Tri-Star Raptor 12 gauge semi-automatic, a Honda lawnmower or a “Morning Warm-Up” Terry Redlin print. The 2019 Ducks Unlimited committee members are: Carla and Perry Keller, Kristen and Conrad Peterson, Jean Babiuk, Craig Folk, Kim and Derek Ryczak, Brooke Keller, Brayden Ganson, Justin Keller, Ashley Ward, Andrea Tonn and

Evan Steppan. “Ducks Unlimited has been working hard for 80 years to save Canada’s wetlands. These sloughs, ponds, marshes and bogs play a critical role in maintaining the health of our environment, our economy and our lifestyle. Wetlands are one of the most important ecosystems on the planet, but up to 70 per cent of wetlands have been lost in settled areas of Canada. More are lost

Seniors Day will be the third Tuesday of every month in 2019. During the hours of 10:00am until 3:00pm, seniors over the age of 65 will be given a scratch card that they can utilize to receive a discount on their purchase that day.

Legacy Co-op and The Bentley by Revera─Yorkton staff will be treating seniors to coffee and donuts from 11:30am until 1:30pm (while supplies last).

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every day,” said Behning. “Our mission is to conserve, restore and manage wetlands and associated habitats for North America’s waterfowl,” stated the Ducks Unlimited website. “These habitats benefit other wildlife, people and our environment. We partner with government, industry, non-profit organizations and landowners to get our work done so we can connect people to nature and make a healthier world for future generations. “Since 1938, we’ve completed more than 11,890 projects and conserved, restored and positively influenced more than 163.5 million acres of habitat. Despite our progress, wetlands continue to be lost at an alarming rate. Conserving wetlands and other natural habitats across North America is a challenge. That’s why we bring together a number of approaches to get it done efficiently and effectively,” concluded the website information.

This Week Marketplace | November 15, 2019

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Producers have more than weather on their minds, FCC survey shows Canadian producers are thinking well beyond weather conditions, commodity prices and yields when it comes to weighing their risks, according to a recent Farm Credit Canada (FCC) survey. While productionrelated risks – such as weather, pests and disease – are still very much top of mind in every sector of Canadian agriculture, producers are also keenly aware of risks related to marketing, financial and human resources (matters involving employees, partners and family). “Modern farming involves so much more than making decisions around production,” said Craig Klemmer, FCC’s principal agricultural economist. “It means keeping tabs on markets; ensuring your business can withstand sudden changes

in commodity prices or economic conditions; and managing human resources while maintaining a safe work environment.” The survey, conducted from July 11-15, showed a majority of farm operators reported a high level of concern for marketing (67 per cent of respondents), production (60 per cent) and financial (53 per cent) risks. Human resources and legal risks were less of a concern at 31 per cent and 23 per cent, respectively. Looking at risk through the lens of individual sectors, marketing risks were most prominent among beef and grains/oilseed sector producers at 74 per cent, followed by the fruit/ vegetable/greenhouse sector at 58 per cent and the supply managed sectors of dairy and poultry at 55 per cent and 53 per cent,

respectively. Price and market access were among the top concerns. Financial risk ranked highest among dairy, hog, cattle and other livestock producers, in the mid50-per-cent range, and was slightly lower for the grains/oilseed and fruit/ vegetable/greenhouse sectors. Financial risk was significantly less of a concern for poultry producers at 36 per cent. Ensuring there is sufficient working capital was the most prominent financial concern across all sectors, followed by unfavourable changes in interest rates and meeting debt payment obligations. Almost 65 per cent of the respondents identified insufficient working capital as a risk to their operation. Out of this group, about 45 per cent indicated relying on off-

farm income to mitigate this financial risk. Transitioning farm operations to the next generation was identified as a concern for 44 per cent of respondents, with about half of those respondents indicating they have a succession plan. Transition concerns were the most prominent among grains/ oilseeds and dairy producers, while workplace safety was a common concern among all sectors. The survey also explored a variety of production-related risks. Concerns about the weather were most prominent in grains/oilseeds and beef sectors, while concerns related to pests and disease were mostly on the minds of poultry producers. “The good news is most producers are in a solid financial position to withstand short-term

impacts on their business,” Klemmer said. “We encourage producers to have a risk management plan that pulls together mitigation strategies, as well as identifies key risks and available solutions to manage these risks before they emerge.” The survey involved 1,363 producers considered key decision makers for their operations. Based on the sample size, the survey has a margin of error plus/minus 2.2 per cent, 19 times out of 20. By sharing agriculture survey results, FCC provides solid insights and expertise to help those in the business of agriculture achieve their goals. For more information and insights on Canadian agriculture, visit the FCC Ag Economics blog post at fcc. ca/AgEconomics. To learn more about the FCC Vision

Panel, visit www.fccvision. ca. FCC is Canada’s leading agriculture lender, with a healthy loan portfolio of more than $36 billion. Our employees are dedicated to the future of Canadian agriculture and its role in feeding an ever-growing world. We provide flexible, competitively priced financing, management software, information and knowledge specifically designed for the agriculture and agri-food industry. As a self-sustaining Crown corporation, our profits are reinvested back into the agriculture and food industry we serve and the communities where our customers and employees live and work while providing an appropriate return to our shareholder. Visit fcc.ca or follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and on Twitter @ FCCagriculture.

Jennifer Lindgren presented major award Norquay’s Jennifer Lindgren was recently presented the Extra Mile Award by Saskatoonbased marketing and management firm AgriBiz Communications Corp. during the 2019 Women in Ag CONNECT: Heart of the

Farm conference. The award recognizes women in the agriculture industry who make noteworthy contributions to their communities and foster the promotion of Saskatchewan agriculture and food. Each year, the

Extra Mile Award highlights different achievements of women who go the extra mile to make a difference in the agriculture industry. The focus of the award for 2019 is on women who have spearheaded events and initia-

GO GREEN! Your Legacy Coop takes the environment seriously. we have taken steps each year to do our part in helping the environment. We Use high efficiency furnaces, recycle 110 tonnes of cardboard each year and recycle fluorescent light bulbs.

tives that promote agriculture and bring farmers and consumers together. “Jennifer Lindgren is the epitome of a hardworking prairie girl. She is a lifelong farmer, devoted mom, and active community member, and she strives to represent the whole industry. She has spearheaded a ‘Food Farm’ program with a local elementary school, where she brings children to the Lindgren family farm in spring and fall to teach them about seeding, harvest, livestock, farm safety and other farm components using demonstration stations for each of these important topics,” said Adele Buettner, President of AgriBiz, in presenting this year’s award. “I want to say how honoured I am to receive the Extra Mile Award,” Lindgren responded. “Our family believes strongly in helping the next gen-

eration understand the importance of farming and teaching them where their food comes from. My work with the Food Farm program has allowed me to do this.” As part of the Extra Mile Award, AgriBiz will donate $1,000 to a charity or community initiative of the winner’s choosing. Jennifer Lindgren chose to direct the donation to the Town of Norquay to help replace the score clock in the local skating rink. The Lindgrens plan to personally donate the remaining funds needed to ensure the clock will be in use this hockey season. “We created the Extra Mile Award as an opportunity to give back and encourage these women in their roles as agricultural advocates,” Buettner said. “We look forward to recognizing these leaders to show them their hard work

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has not gone unnoticed.” Buettner went on to note that next year’s award will honour women whose agricultural advocacy and consumer engagement has promoted conversations about food and farming, and she encouraged conference attendees to think about other great women who also deserve recognition. Each year at Canada’s Farm Progress Show held in Regina in June a farm couple is presented the ‘Outstanding Young Farmers Award’ which recognizes young farmers who demonstrate excellence in their profession. Jennifer and her husband Jordan were presented with the award in 2018. As a result of the Outstanding Young Farmer Award the couple were in Australia earlier this year talking agriculture to producers there. — Submitted

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Clydesdale Cup now resides in Wynyard By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer

Madsen of Hamiota, MB. “They were equal to be here as they qualified,” said Madsen. “It’s just too bad they can’t all be first.” But Madsen had to pick what was essentially the champion of champions for Clydesdales shown by Saskatchewan producers in 2019. “I picked the big mare because she was just a little more finished,” he said, adding it helped in that regard that she was a mature mare, where some others in the final were younger animals with their potential not yet fully realized. Madsen said the mare he picked was a fine example of the Clydesdale breed, one that would stand up in any show ring. “I was just down at the Toronto Royal and saw some awfully good Clydesdales down there,” he said, adding looking at the five finalists in the ring Thursday evening “I think we should be darned proud of the Clydesdales horses that were shown today.” As for his champion Madsen said, “she’d have done very well down there ... She’s what you want in a Clydesdale mare.” The win by Campbell breaks a mini streak in terms of the Saskatchewan Clydesdale Cup which was won in its first two years, 2017 and 2018, by entries from Linda Banga of Canora.

The Clydesdale Cup will reside in Wynyard for the next year after a win by ‘NC Laura’ last Thursday at the Grain Millers Harvest Showdown in Yorkton. Since its inception three years ago Clydesdales that were chosen champions at a series of designated shows in the summer have ended up in Yorkton where they go head-to-head for the Cup. This year the winning animal, a five-year-old mare was exhibited by Neil Campbell of Wynyard. “I’m very pleased, very excited,” he said of the win. “It’s a wonderful feeling to put a breeding program together and raise a champion mare.” ‘Laura’ qualified for the Cup winning a championship in Austin, MB. this summer, as well as being chosen best Canadian mare at a show in North Battleford. So is the mare Campbell’s best. Maybe not, at least in his own mind. “Not necessarily, no,” he said. “I have a number of quality mares (among his herd of 20).” But the win is still huge in Campbell’s mind too. “They were all very high quality horses in the class,” he said. That quality made it a difficult job for judge Reg

‘NC Laura’ was chosen the 2019 winner of the Saskatchewan Clydesdale Cup for breeder Neil Campbell of Wynyard at the Grain Millers Harvest Showdown in Yorkton last week.

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Jams have unique source for flavours By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer What could be better than jam on a slice of toast? Maybe if that jam had its flavour enhanced by the addition of a favourite liquor? Well, that was the thinking of Dawn Horbach of Porcupine Plain, the lady behind The Booze Artist. “I’ve been working on the process for five years to get the alcohol to jell,” she explained as she tended her booth at this year’s Grain Millers Harvest Showdown in Yorkton. That process, one she admits is something of a trade secret now, was finally successful after four years “of trial and error”. The search for the secret to jelling liquor started one day when Horbach was making some raspberry jam. A bottle of

chocolate liqueur, one she admitted not to liking a lot, sat on a shelf basically untouched. “I thought chocolate goes with raspberry, so I put it in the jam,” she said. “It did taste delicious but it wouldn’t set.” Perseverance and years finally led to a way to use liquor and still have the resulting jams and jellies set. With the process working on most liquors, tequila and vodka still proving impossible to make jell, Horbach began selling her infused jams and jellies about 12 months ago. The alcohol is essentially lost in the cooking process “so it’s all child friendly,” she said, but its use does add to the overall flavour palette. “I do believe the alcohol enhances the fruit flavour.” When typically making

Through experimentation Dawn Horbach has been able to create a line of jams and jellies infused with various alcohols. jams and jellies the cooking process can retract from the fresh flavor of a fruit, suggested Horbach. “The alcohol kind of rejuvenates it,” she said. There was still experimenting to be done. “Sometimes the flavours didn’t work,” said Horbach, but now her ros-

ter of flavours is a large one, with 10 different liquors used from Scotch to Champagne to rum and of course chocolate liqueur. In addition 24 different fruits and blends are used. Horbach said her favourites tend toward those created to use to

enhance cooking of meats and other dishes, such as ‘Hot Apple Toddy’ an apple jelly that is enhanced with brandy and red chillies, that is tasty with cheese, or ‘Cherry Bomb’ made with sweet cherries and Prairie cherry whiskey, and ‘That’s One Hot Scot’ a mango jam with Scotch and chillies

that is good with pork. The jams and jellies are made in an approved kitchen as Horbach is also a caterer. The product is sold in a few stores, and at trade shows such as the one in Yorkton. “I love doing the trade shows,” said Horbach, who added interestingly different communities seem to have favoured jam choices. “Every place is different,” she said, adding ‘Hot Apple Toddy’ and ‘Hit the Rhubarb’ have proven popular at Harvest Showdown. In Regina its ‘Espresso Yourself’, while Melfort patrons favoured ‘Mango Fandango; and in Preeceville ‘Hot Blues Jam’ sold best. The Booze Artist also does mail order and can be found on Instagram and by email at theboozeartist@ gmail.com

New accessible stories project unveiled Recently, Saskatchewan Legislative Speaker of the House Mark Docherty, on behalf of Minister Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission Lori Carr, along with Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty unveiled the new Accessible Stories Project at Government House in Regina. “Safety and accessibility for our visitors is of the utmost importance,” Docherty said. “Through this project, Government House had the opportunity to highlight the lesser known history of this remarkable National Historic Site and Provincial Heritage Property.” Government House is constantly

improving engagement with visitors and ensuring it is a safe and accessible place to visit. The Accessible Stories Project was made possible by Government House Foundation funding and is breaking down accessibility barriers in the Amédée Forget Museum with the upgrade of this exhibit. “Government House celebrates Saskatchewan’s living heritage and it is important that everyone can access this beautiful property and learn about the prominent place this building held in the city over the last 128 years,” Mirasty said. A new safety railing has been installed

Free Grain Bag Recycling At the City of Yorkton Landfill Follow these simple steps to ensure that your plastics are accepted and can be recycled: 1. Shake: Shake to remove as much debris as possible. Grain bags should be kept as clean as possible, with extra care taken to remove as much organic material (spoilage, dirt, etc.) before or during rolling. Excessively dirty or loose/unrolled bags will be rejected. Rejected bags will be subjected to a landfill tipping fee.

on the second floor of the museum to allow everyone to have a birds’ eye view of the grand foyer. This exhibit also presents the story of Government House’s heritage from when it served as a convalescent home after the Second World War and then an adult education center known as Saskatchewan House. For a brief time, the building served as offices for the Saskatchewan Arts Boards and it hosted the very first production of The Trial of Louis Riel in the ballroom, which continues to be an annual tradition in Regina. Government House is open six days a week, Tuesday to Sunday, 9 am to 4 pm,

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and is free to the public to check out the new project and discover more about Saskatchewan’s History. Government House and the Edwardian Gardens: Government House is a Provincial Heritage Property and National Historic Site and is bursting with over 125 years’ worth of stories and history. The House provides visitors an accessible historic place to preserve, promote and celebrate Saskatchewan’s living heritage. Government House is open 9 am to 4 pm, Tuesday to Sunday. Admission is free. For information visit www.governmenthouse.gov.sk.ca.

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November 15, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Goulden heading new FCM Task Force By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) has struck a subgroup of municipal leaders from western Canada and beyond, called the Western Economic Solutions Taskforce (or WEST). Together, this group of elected officials will convene important conversations between the municipal and federal orders of government to ensure the perspectives of western

communities are voiced, and to drive new solutions on how to best support them through this economic crisis, states a recent FCM release. The new task force is being chaired by Yorkton Councillor Randy Goulden. “I think this process is going to be critical and crucial,” she said, noting the Task Force will put “municipal leaders together with the federal government to discuss local solution to economic challenges.”

Goulden said the Task Force, which numbers 16, will meet initially to hammer out its own strategies and priorities based on the needs or urban and rural municipalities of all sizes across Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, the region they are focusing on. Once a concrete plan is created it will be shared with the federal government. FCM President Bill Karsten said it is a process that is much needed right now.

“The Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) has long understood that—for Canada to thrive—its communities need to thrive. Yet right now, countless communities in western Canada are hurting. When the economic downturn hit there, the impacts touched all of us,” he stated in a released statement. “No order of government has been closer to the impact of this downturn than our municipalities, as the government

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closest to the daily lives of Canadians. No matter the size of the community— both urban and rural— we see Canadians losing their livelihoods, losing their homes, and worrying about their family’s future. “For over a century, FCM has united the cities and communities that millions of Canadians call home. When they confront a crisis like the economic downturn facing western Canada today, it is a shared one. There is no doubt that this crisis has left families and workers in these provinces feeling alone in the search for solutions, and we are now facing growing concern about that feeling of isolation within our proud Confederation. “FCM knows the challenges that come with trying to speak with one voice from coast to coast to coast. When federal or provincial politics leave us feeling at odds with our fellow Canadians, municipal leaders are able to step beyond the politics to share solutions. Local governments are the bridge builders.” Nationally the Prairie voice must be heard,

offered Karsten. “Right now, this national conversation about unity and how best to offer support to western communities struggling with the economic downturn demands engagement from every level of government,” he said in the prepared statement. “This taskforce will, in the coming weeks, seek to engage a respectful direct dialogue with the federal government on how to support communities impacted by this economic crisis. FCM has already called on the Government of Canada to support our country’s energy producing regions through nation-building energy infrastructure projects, including projects that support a responsible transition to renewable energies. Now, we are taking the next step by actively fostering more of those solutions to this complex array of challenges. “We look forward to those conversations as we do what local governments often do, reach across traditional and regional boundaries to collectively address a national challenge.”

All set ready to go It is my wish to support news papers, “vital to democracy as clear air, safe streets, good schools, and public health” as quoted by News Media Canada. I enjoy being a news paper correspondent and am a people person attending as many community functions as possible for my home town of Dubuc, and for towns of Esterhazy, Melville, Yorkton, and Moosomin. I also enjoy receiving the news from the Saskatchewan Senior newsletter. Currently I live at Morris Lodge Personal Care Home in Bangor. It was built in 1973 by George H. Morris who migrated with his ancestors to Canada from Wales and Padagonia. Future reports will include more information about this outstanding man’s good works not only for Bangor but far and beyond. His life and achievements have been documented by the author Dick DeRyk in the book “It Was In Him”. The proceeds of the sale of this book will be placed in the George Morris Trust Fund of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Saskatchewan. The Lodge was originally built as a 10-unit senior citizen’s home. Over the years it was expanded twice and now it can comfortably welcome 19 residents. The home provides 24 hour personal care with its 11 staff members, and an Executive Director. Six volunteers are on the Board of Directors. A group of four “Funraisers” help to raise money for the Lodge and the lodge has various fundraisers throughout the year. At

present they are selling Morris Lodge cookbooks, volume 2 at $10.50 each with pictures of the residents and new recipes. A nice gift for anyone for any occasion. We have a regular hair stylist who comes to the lodge and provides cuts, coloring, and perms. We have live entertainment at least once a month, regular activities daily and special events from time to time. We especially enjoy watching DVD’s, polka parties, and dancers most of us know personally. The Morris Lodge is grateful for all the garden produce we’ve received and what a treat to have fresh home grown tomatoes on our menu. Foods are preserved and stored in the cooler/freezer storage room. Some carrots were marinated and so yummy. Our crabapples yielded well this year, and residents were eager to help pick the apples for apple sauce, apple pies, and also preserved for the winter. The residents often volunteer to help make perogies and cabbage rolls, which are two of our favorite dishes. Six Morris Lodge residents are 90 years old and older were honoured at a special tea two years ago when Lt. Gov. Thomas Molloy the 22nd Queen’s Representative for Saskatchewan was invited to Morris Lodge which was filled to capacity, as friends and relatives attended and had the opportunity to shake hands and chat briefly with the Honored guest. Photos were taken with him and everyone enjoyed the visit. Lt. Gov. Molloy Continued on Page A13

This Week Marketplace | November 15, 2019

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Of full Nelsons and body slams The Juice was in full flight Friday night as the legendary WCW warrior Javentud “Juvi” Guerrera headlined that night’s epic fight night. — Staff Photos by Cory Carlick

ready Continued from Page A12 has since passed on. Morris Lodge has a van to transport residents for medical needs and outings. We attended a lovely tea at the Moose Bay Greenhouse, and were given flowers to choose for our grounds and window boxes. We later enjoyed transplanting them. “Busy hands are happy hands.” We also attended an event at Camp O’Neil in the Qu’Appelle valley. We had fun swinging at the water front, walking the grounds, playing Bingo, and other fun games. We had healthy exercise dancing on the lawn to old time music by Len Gadica of Melville. We were treated to a super delicious cabbage roll supper before reluctantly returning home, and enjoyed a scenic drive and fellowship. Till next time, “Keep Smiling, It Makes People Wonder What You’ve Been Up To”.

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November 15, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

A good dog is big help on a ranch By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Jolie Vermette has been working stock dogs for years. Vermette uses the dogs on the ranch at Outlook, as well as when riding the local community pasture. Working with the dogs every day led to becoming more involved with stock dogs. “We train and breed a few,” said Vermette after making a run with ‘JR Vaquero’ one of her dogs during the stock dog competition at this year’s Grain Millers Harvest Showdown. Vermette takes part in competitions across the Canadian Prairies and into the United States. She said generally those competing run border collies, although there are occasional Australian Shepherds and Kelpies. “Border collies have a nice amount of eye and style,” said Vermette. Having a good eye is important because the dog can actually learn to react to what it is seeing when herding. And the border collie while generally a gentle dog, can hold its own when a cow gets unruly. “If it (the dog) needs a bite, it’s there,” said Vermette.

Of course the best herding dogs need training, although they have a good amount of natural instinct to build on. “We say a good dog takes two to three years,” said Vermette. The dogs are introduced to herding at a very young age, as young as eight-weeks, giving them a sense of what their job will be, usually working with sheep to start. Vermette said even at a few months of age border collies are likely to show the instinct to go out and gather the animals and bring them back toward their handler. “Their natural instinct is to get around stuff and bring it to you,” she said. To have border collies drive the flock, or herd takes some extra training. “Driving is something you have to put onto them,” said Vermette. It is the “fine points” of being a good stock dog the trainer “has to pick away at through training,” said Vermette, adding the stockman needs to know how to reinforce the training in the field too. In that sense anyone wanting to use a stock dog will need some training too. The handler is essentially 50 per cent of the team. By two years a stock dog can be pretty competent, and “at three we expect them

to be performing at their prime,” said Vermette. At that point the handler has a dog that can essentially do the job of two or three people, when it comes to working a herd of stock. And, a good dog is a long term asset too. “A good one that works hard will go eight, nine, 10-years,” said Vermette, adding it can depend on the health of the animal. Working cattle can be “rough and tumble” work, with a cow apt to kick or charge a dog at times. Injuries happen; sprains, broken bones and torn ACLs. But, good dogs seem to welcome the challenge. “A good one that wants to work, you can’t stop it,” said Vermette, adding you have to make sure to give a hardworking dog breaks because left to themselves they just go until they drop. “They don’t know quit.” At the Harvest Showdown event Steven Rosvold topped day one as they herded cattle. The runner-up was Stacey Rosvold. They are from Ethelbert, MB. On day two the stock dogs worked with sheep. Russ Roome of Dundurn, SK., was champion, with Jamie Gardiner from Swift Current the runner-up.

Jolie Vermette and her border collie “JR Vaquero’ wait for their turn in the ring.

New regulations for vaping sector By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Last week, amendments to The Tobacco Control Act were passed unanimously by the Legislative Assembly allowing the province to move quickly to ensure regulation of vaping and vaping products is in line with existing tobacco legislation. “Quick passage of this legislation demonstrates

how important it is to further protect our youth from vaping,” Health Minister Jim Reiter said in a government release. “I want to thank our partners and health stakeholders for their support for this legislation and look forward to consulting with them again on the regulations and how to best address flavoured vaping products.” Over the next months,

the Ministry of Health will proceed with the necessary supporting regulations to address both the restrictions on vaping and vaping products and the enforcement. New signage prohibiting vaping will be made available for public buildings, retail locations and school properties. It is anticipated that The Tobacco Control Act amendments and supporting regulations will be

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in force in early 2020. Introduced on November 5, the amendments in Bill 182 will: • restrict the sale of vapour/e-cigarette devices and products to individuals 18 years of age and older; • prohibit the display of vapour/e-cigarette products in a retail business where young persons have access; • restrict the use of vapour/e-cigarette products in and around public buildings, including schools and school grounds, in the same manner as our provincial tobacco legislation; • prohibit the sale of vapour/e-cigarette products from specified facilities such as amusement parks, arcades, and theatres where youth frequent; and • restrict advertising of vapour/e-cigarette products in the same manner as tobacco products by prohibiting advertising signs and promotional signs in areas where young persons can enter. Geoff Auckland of the Vape Shack in Yorkton said the government has headed in the right direction. “It’s good. It hits a lot of things that are good for the vape industry,” he said, adding a key is “to keep it out of the hands of high school students and young people.” Vaping products were never supposed to be a ‘hobby’ product for youth, but a cessation product for people wanting to quit smoking, said Auckland. At the same time Auckland said he is happy to see that the new regulations are not prohibiting the same of flavoured

vaping products. “It’s left the flavours alone for a while at least,” he said, adding that is crucial as flavoured products make up about 95 per cent of product sales. More important is to “cap the nicotine levels,” said Auckland, adding while he doesn’t stock them the ultra-high nicotine level products are the ones that are addictive. Auckland said most vape shops have been proactive in ensuring no sales to minors and avoiding high nicotine products. “So shops are not going to be effected that much,” he said. The Saskatchewan Medical Association (SMA) has also come out as supporting the provincial government’s steps to control and regulate vaping in Saskatchewan, particularly among youth. However, in a release the SMA stated it remains hopeful more stringent laws will be considered in the future. “The SMA applauds Health Minister Jim Reiter’s announcement today of new vaping regulations. They have been a long time in coming and are particularly important now, as vaping among youth continues to rise in Canada at an alarming rate,” said Dr. Mark Brown, a Moose Jaw family physician, in an SMA release. A British Medical Journal study released in June revealed a 74 per cent increase in vaping among Canadian youth from 2017 to 2018. Dr. Brown noted Saskatchewan’s physicians took a stand against vaping at the SMA’s 2019 Fall Representative Assembly in Saskatoon last weekend. Dr. Brown presented the

following three resolutions, which were passed on Friday, Nov. 1, by delegates representing the province’s doctors: • That the Saskatchewan Medical Association urge the Government of Saskatchewan to ban the sale of tobacco, marijuana, and vaping products to anyone under 21. • That the Saskatchewan Medical Association urge the Government of Saskatchewan to apply the same laws that prohibit the consumption, promotion and display of tobacco products to vaping products. • That the Saskatchewan Medical Association call upon the Government of Saskatchewan to ban flavoured vaping products from sale in Saskatchewan. “Saskatchewan’s physicians asked for vaping laws that aim to reduce promotion and consumption similar to tobacco legislation, and the government has delivered in this area,” Dr. Brown said in the SMA release. “However, physicians believe that flavoured vaping products should be banned from sale in the province, which the government is not proposing at this time. Also, physicians favour a ban on sales of vaping products - and tobacco and marijuana – for anyone under 21, and the government has set the age at 18,” Dr. Brown noted. “The SMA, and Saskatchewan’s physicians, will continue to press for more stringent regulations in these areas. Physicians are extremely concerned about the effects vaping will have on the health of users in Saskatchewan.

This Week Marketplace | November 15, 2019

DEAR DR. ROACH: My husband’s doctor is telling him to have his gallbladder removed because sometimes he has pain in his right side. They did all kind of tests, but he has pain when he drives long hours or when he eats salads, not fried or fatty foods. Can you tell me more about the surgery, and what it might be like for him after the surgery? — A.M. ANSWER: Almost every time a gallbladder needs to be removed, it is because of gallstones. Gallstones are common. Six percent of men and 9% of women have them, but most of the time, people have no symptoms. It isn’t always clear whether the symptoms people have are due to the gallstones that are found on imaging studies, such as CT or ultrasound, but there are some clues to help decide whether a gallbladder that contains stones needs to be removed. The classic symptoms are pain in the right upper abdomen, especially after eating a fatty meal, such as fried food (some people eat salads with lots of fatty dressing). Sometimes gallbladder pain is not foodassociated. Symptoms at nighttime are not uncommon. Nausea, bloating, lower chest pain, belching and burning pain all are well-described with gallbladder disease, and the

• Here’s another item to add to your environmentally friendly choices list: If you’re not going to eat takeout food in the car, just say no to plastic utensils. They are usually packaged in a plastic bag with a napkin, so there’s even more you could be saving in waste. • Make your own whipped butter for dinner rolls. Simply let butter come to room temperature, then whip in your electric mixer until it’s nice and fluffy. Chill, or drop by teaspoonful onto a cold cookie sheet lined with parchment paper. Freeze, and then you can arrange them on a plate for a nice presentation. They thaw quickly. • Add to a pot of water a cinnamon stick, a handful of cloves, two slices of citrus (orange, lemon or both) and some cardamom pods if you have them. Put on a slow simmer, and your house will smell so good! • Here’s a great cooking tip when you want to sear meat: Make sure you pat it dry using either paper towels or a kitchen cloth specifically for that purpose. Any moisture on the meat will cause it to steam cook.

proof comes when surgery relieves the symptoms. Sometimes, the imaging test can give clues. Thickening of the gallbladder wall or pain with pressure on the gallbladder (Murphy’s sign) are suggestive of acute gallbladder inflammation. Unfortunately, doctors aren’t always right. Occasionally a person’s gallbladder is removed, and it doesn’t help the symptoms at all. Then, a new search needs to be done to discover the true

cause of the symptoms. Most people do very well after gallbladder surgery. The liver itself takes over the job of storing bile, in the ducts of the liver, and bile is released into the intestines appropriately after eating. However, it takes time for the system to get adjusted to not having a gallbladder, and only 60% of people are completely back to normal after three months. A few people have persistent symptoms for years. Thus, it’s wise to be as sure as

possible that symptoms are due to gallbladder disease before undergoing surgery. DEAR DR. ROACH: I have been unable to complete a yawn for a couple of years. You know, that final “aaah” feeling. My doctor just smiled and offered no explanation; I’m sure she had never heard of this before. I am a 70-year-old woman who is retired. Any ideas, suggestions or recommendations to end this unsatisfied feeling? — M.G.

ANSWER: Nobody knows for sure why we yawn. It can be related to low oxygen, fatigue or boredom, but there is a “yawn center” of the brain (in the hypothalamus) and even fetuses have been shown to yawn. I have read two possible explanations why some people have incomplete or unsatisfying yawns: The first is that in some people, anxiety is the impetus to yawn, and that type of yawn just isn’t satisfying. The second is that

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stretching of the muscles of the face and jaw are necessary for the yawn to be complete. For some people, repeated stretching (from a “forced” yawn) and breathing in very deeply can lead to a satisfying yawn. Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med. cornell.edu.

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The family of the late Kirk Neibrandt wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the numerous cards & & GRAVE GRAVE SURFACING SURFACING CO. CO. 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 Granite, Bronze, Bronze, Marble Marble Granite, Treatment Nurses and Palliative Monuments, Grave Covers, Monuments, Grave Covers, Care of the Yorkton Regional Vases, Artificial Artificial Flowers, Flowers, Health Centre. The Doctors and Vases, Nurses of the Allan Blair Cancer Cemetery Inscriptions Inscriptions & & Cemetery Centre, Regina, Regina General Cremation Urns. Urns. Cremation Hospital and the Foothills Hospital, Calgary, Alberta, for their care of FULLY FULLY GUARANTEED GUARANTEED Kirk. A special thank you to Dr. LICENSED LICENSED AND AND BONDED BONDED van Heerden and staff and Louck’s 529 Main Main St. St. South, South, Pharmacy also. We also wish to 529 express our thanks to Vern and Box 476, 476, Ituna, Ituna, Sask. Sask. S0A S0A 1N0 1N0 Box staff at Christie’s Funeral Home for Ph. their professional service, Pastor Ph. Dan Moeller for officiating the serServing Surrounding Surrounding Areas Areas Serving vice, Jackie Guy - soloist, for her Since 1960 Since 1960 special songs, the Rhein Lion’s Club for the use of the th hall and IN AT NO NO CHARGE CHARGE IN HOME HOME ESTIMATES ESTIMATES AT yourwho 50helped the manyon people with SEE DISPLAY set up of hall, lunch and clean SEE OUR OUR LARGE LARGE DISPLAY up. Thank you to everyone who Nov.with 15, 1969 Nov.our 15, families, 2019 shared us -and Coming Events Kirk’s Celebration of Life on August TymiaksMomuments_1x48. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 306-782-2465 - Love and Best Wishes 1050 In Memoriam 15, 2012. 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November 30 @ 12:30 pm. Use their care. Also a special thank you house; 1200 sq.ft., close to He a nature youALL could not Starthadchecking the Classifieds South Hall Entrance. KINDS to St. Paul Lutheran Care Home, schools & hospital. Pictures can help loving, today. OF HOMEMADE COOKIES. $7.50 Melville for your excellent care durbe viewed on Kijiji under Houses And heart that was than PER aPOUND. Stock up purer for Christing this past year. We also wish to For Rent Yorkton. Call George at gold., mas, Lunches, Parties. Please express our thanks to Larry and Bargains, bargains, bargains! 306-537-3228 or Ryan 306-620And to those that knew and loved bring your own Ice Cream pails if staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for Classified, classified, classified. 5489. him, possible. EVERYONE WELCOME. their professional services, Father Place your classified ad in 84 weekly newspapers Check it out today. His memory will never grow old. Ray $209.00 Lukie, Father throughout Saskatchewan a Peter Pidskalny, — Ever remembered, foreverfor only RENOVATED 3Rac bedroom single Father Joakimon for officiating for $86.00 perfamily week, you can focus week. Or loved, Elsie and family house, the fenced backyard, the services, cantors, choir Keeping YOU each one ofinformed four zones. (for 25single words) Call 306and thedetached Knights garage. of Columbus for week in our community-Yorkton 1100 Cards of Thanks 316-4208. leading the holy rosary, the grandThis Week. children and great grandchildren The family of the late Dennis for being Farms pallbearers, crossbearer, Kuzek would likefortoSale thank everyFarms for Sale Millions of people look tousclassifieds epistle reader, and giving the euloone who supported through across Canada everyafter week it’s gy, the luncheons as served by the Dennis’s illness and his— passusedThe news. St. Mary’s Cultural Centre after the ing. gifts of food, cards, phone prayers, and the Royal Canadian calls and donations will never be forgotten. Thank you to Father Mel 00Legion after the funeral service. 0 , 0 0 5 Smart shoppers find thevbest buys Employees found. r bear— Dennis, Michael, Trudy, Dave Slashinsky, cantor, choir, o epall ekers each Marketplace in the Week and Family bsefor ers and This the R Orthodox Ladies Careers made. o j l a i t Classifieds. serving the lunch ewan 1120 Announcements potenafterkaprayers, h c t Ron Sebulsky and Sas Bilokreli in Cheryl PROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS for preparing the lunch in Theodore #1 IN PARDONS. Clear your crimiBringing you the information each after the funeral and a thank you nal record! Start TODAY for ONLY week in and around the commuto Garry Gawryliuk for the eulogy. $49.95/mo. Our Accredited Agency nity This Week. 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 If you love animals watch our call 1-866-416-6772. www. getting us through a difficult time. pet columns for the companion ExpressPardons.com. — Val & Family DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday you need. Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca MUSIC MAKERS - Music & Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday Movement classes for children HammondRealty.ca birth through age 4; PIANO Everything is coming up cash LESSONS for all ages & styles. when you advertise in This Week Call Diane at 641-9887. Classifieds.

Tymiak onumenTs YMIAK’sS M at mONUMENTS

Or fax us at 786-1898 Or email classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com

BUY SIX WEEKS FOR

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USE MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 306-782-2465 HammondRealty_2x30.a27_R0011506258.indd USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD

prod2/kj classifed Jan 5/18 ORDER - Dec. 28/18 USE THIS CONVENIENT FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD Check This Week Classifieds vehicle classification for buys on cars.

MAIL TO: CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THIS WEEK, CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THISS3N WEEK, MAIL TO: P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. 2X3 CLASS NO. Time to trade that car? See today’s P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. S3N 2X3 or ThisCLASS WeekNO. Classifieds for terrific or classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com values on new and used cars. classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com

3 1 2 1 2 3 7 8 6 6 7 8 11 12 13 1 the 1thought 2 Can’t 1face of1 3 16 1 7for some 1 8 housecleaning? Look 6Classifieds. 17 18 help in1 ❑ the 1st line centered and bold ❑ Bold Sell your older car in This Week Classifieds and you’ll have extra money for a new one.

4 4 9 9 14 14 19 19 ❑ Center

5 5 10 10 15 15 20 20 ❑ Underline

❑ 1st line centeredPLEASE and boldCHECK ❑ BoldOPTION ❑ Center ❑ Underline Please insert my ad for......... weeks. PLEASE CHECKPayment OPTIONenclosed................... Apartment shopper: Save gas by Please checking Week insert the my adThis for......... weeks. Payment enclosed................... Name . . and . . . .calling . . . . . .ahead. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....................... Classifieds Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....................... Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ Address . . phone . . . . . . and . . . . place . . . . . a. . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ March to the Mastercard ❑ Postal Code . . . . . . ad . . . .to. . sell . Visa ❑ fast-acting classified Postal Code . . .no . . longer . . . . . .use. . Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑ still-good items .you Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........ Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........ Bargains, bargains, bargains! ★ Name, address and phone number must accompany any Classified, classified, classified.Publisher reserves the advertisement placedand in the Classifieds. ★ Name, address phone number must accompany any Check it out placed today. right to withhold ad fromin publication if information notreserves complete.the advertisement the Classifieds. Publisher right to withhold ad from publication if information not complete.

If there’s something you want to rent, buy, find, trade or sell, check the This Week Classified Ads.

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

forMarketplace_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm Sale Apartments/Condos for Rent 1120Houses Announcements 1130 Coming Events 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc /f/c/proof mark

BUNGALOW garAdvertisementsW/ATTACHED and statements age. Reduced contained hereinprice are $142,900. the sole Clean, new laminate stove, responsibility of the floors, persons or dishwasher, coverings, reentities that window post the advertisecent paint. Basement w/cold storment, and the Saskatchewan age area,Newspaper plenty of cupboards and Weekly Association shelves throughout. and membership do not Garage make w/workbench andto the largeaccuracy, raised any warranty as cupboards. Electric garageor door completeness, truthfulness reliopener Yard fully fenced. ability ofremote. such advertisements. For Fruit trees, garden area and RV greater information on advertisstorage. Shed/workshop has powing conditions, please consult the er. 329 - 4th sAve. N., 4Advertising bedrooms, Association’ Blanket 1.5 bathrooms, 786website sq. ft. atBuilt in Conditions on our www. 1961. Open House Sat., Nov. 16th swna.com. & Sat., Nov. 30, 11am-4:30pm. PROVINCE-WIDE Call 639-931-7007. CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or Industrial/Commercial 306-649.1405 for details.

89 1130 Broadway Street East Coming Events Yorkton, SK

YORKTON FARMER’S MARKET sq. ft. Buy2400Locally Office Space/Retail Available immediately h Eat Fres on a long term lease.

Parkland Mall Individual small offi ces available at a minimum rate

on a month by month basis Every Thurs. and Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

FRESH VEGETABLES, PLANTS, CRAFTS, BAKING, CABBAGE ROLLS, PEROGIES & MEAT Bill Harrison For bookings phone 306-621-8007 Lorraine Sully at 782-7374 306-783-6666

1170 - Public Notices

FALL SUPPER; YORKTON - 2 BDRM LOCATION: APT for rent BURGIS BEACH HALL, available December 1st in aDATE: quiet SUNDAY, 30, 2012. 4-plex on SEPTEMBER 1st Ave. Spacious, well Two sittings and - 4:00close and 5:30 p.m. maintained, to downWalk-ins town. Rent Welcome. $850 month,ADVANCE heat and TICKETS AT water included,AVAILABLE coin laundry, parkCANORA CANORA ing. N/S, PHARMACY, no vaping, N/P. ReferAND ALEXANDER’S ences required, damage MEN’S deposit WEAR call Linda needed.IN ForYORKTON application or email rental1441st@hotmail.com or call at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. 306-292-8530 during4-12 the YEARS day or ADULTS $12.00, evening before 8:30pm. $6.00, UNDER 4 FREE (Children’s tickets available at the Door). All Duplexes forreplacing Rent proceeds will go to the playground equipment that was 3 BEDRM inHalf Duplex For Rent. destroyed the 2010 flood. Premium condition. All new appli1140 Companions ances included. No Pets, No Smoking. Asking $1500/month, LOOKING FOR a female companplus utilities. 306-621-8754. ion between 55 and 65. I enjoy dancing, dining, cooking, and Houses For Rent shopping. Please respond to Box E, c/o Yorkton This Week, Box BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom town1300 - 20 Third Ave., Yorkton, SK, house; 1200 sq.ft., close to S3N 2X3 schools & hospital. Pictures can be viewed on Personals Kijiji under Houses 1150 For Rent Yorkton. Call George at L OCAL HOO KUPS 306-537-3228 or Ryan 306-6205489. BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile Rooms #5015 Find Your Favourite CALL DO YOU need a room 1-888-544in Yorkton NOW 1-866-732-0070 for a 18+ day, a week or longer? For 0199 more information call 306-620PROBLEM WITH Birth 9920. Certificates? Maybe late issued. Maybe I could help correct the Suites For Rent record at Vital Statistics. Call John @ 306-563-6883.

AvailableYOUR Immediately REMOVE CRIMINAL RECORD 100,000+ have used our for Rent! services since 1989. BBB A+ rating.2US waiver allows you to IN travel BEDROOM SUITE to the US, or apply for a Record 4-PLEX BUILDING Suspension (Pardon) - professional affordableplease Call 1-8-NOW For&Inquiries, call PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www. RemoveYourRecord.com

306-782-8803 Daytime

1170 - Public Notices apply@yorktonrentals.com

Space For Lease

NOTICE

LARGE 2 bedroom suite in quiet 4-plex. Fridge, stove, washer, dry4,000 S.F. Commercial space For er, water softener, air conditioner Rent. 361 York Road West. Yorkis hereby given that theincluded. Council ofPrivate the R.M. of Orkneywith entrance ton,Public SK.notice Available Immediately. your own 55+. Available 244, intends to adopt Bylaw Z2/12 underfurnace, The Planning and CallNo. 306-783-6920. Dec. 1/19, $850./mo. plusasutilities. Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known the 306-621-1103 anytime. Yorkton Planning District Zoning Bylaw. Apartments/Condos for Rent SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority Intent is currently accepting applications The proposed bylaw Z2/12 will: for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at A) Rezone proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels on the NW 24-25-4the Heritage Place. and Fridge 2, from A-Agricultural to C1 - Highway Commercial Lightand stove included. Central laundry Industrial. • Large 1 & 2

ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS

with two washers and dryers. Well

kept, ready for rent. Rent is based Affectedbedroom. Land on income. Foras more information • Soft water, and is legally The affected landheat, to be rezoned described NW 24-25-4-2 andwithin applications Morlie parking included twelve proposed 3.5 acre parcels shown the boldplease dashedcall outline at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815. on the following&map. • Fridge stove

• In suiteProposed laundryparcels on the NW 24-25-4-2 Computers/Electronics • A/C, deck & patio door COMPUTER DESK, comes with • Secure, quiet FOR VIEWING CALL

Janet 306-620-6838 ON BUS ROUTE

PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ Tenders R0011511701.indd 1x27L prod2/KJ (class 4040) •wed-mp-tfc

hutch, 3 side drawers, 1 open drawer, length 5ft., height 58 inches in excellent condition. Phone 306-783-3964.

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 Reason The reasons for the amendments EXCEPTING THE are: RESIDENTIAL YARD

1) To accommodate subdivisions of the quarter section for proposed twelve (3.5 acre)WILL parcels for intendedAS use A of highway commercial ALL LANDS BEtheSOLD SINGLE UNIT and light industrial.

POSSESSION AND CLOSING OF THE

Public Inspection WILLBylaw BE NO LATER Any person SALE may inspect Z2/12 at the THAN municipal ofÀce in ST ce hours between 8:00 a.m. Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular DECEMBER 31ofÀ , 2019. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Copies are available at cost.

TENDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE LAW Written Submissions Any person(s) may make a written submission to council regarding OFFICES OF JOHNSTON & COMPANY, proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will be accepted either by mail 551, to: or at BARRISTERS the public hearing. AND MailedSOLICITORS, submissions shouldBOX be forwarded Rural MunicipalityMANITOBA, of Orkney No. 244 26 2V4, - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK DAUPHIN, R7N ATTENTION: S3N 0Y8. T.J.J.VAN BUEKENHOUT, ON OR BEFORE

Public Hearing DECEMBER 1ST, 2019. Council will hold a public hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m., atHIGHEST the R.M. OfÀOR ce atANY 26 - 5th Avenue North, Saskatchewan, TENDER NOTYorkton NECESSARILY to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Council willACCEPTED. also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce before the hearing. Issued at the R.M. of Orkney No. 244 this 21st day of September, 2012. Donna Westerhaug, Administrator

At Your Service BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 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.

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.

BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R0011511698.

Parts & Accessories

STEEL ROOFING NOW AVAILABLE

STRUCTURAL STEEL DEALER #1 Grade Coloured 85¢/sq. ft.

B Grade Coloured

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. 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.

B Grade Galvanized 70¢/sq. ft.

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. 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: 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.

FOR SALE: NEW Airlift kit 5000, indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L load levelling kit system for 2015 class display wed/mp-tfc 2019 Ford 150. Asking $375. Call 306-533-3737.

WINE MAKING Equipment: 3carboys, 2 primary’s, floor style corker: English Ironstone China: (rose pattern) 8 place settings. 306-7837014.

Tenders

CA Blue Vintage Burgundy Orange 69¢/sq. ft. 4' x 8' x 7/16" Soffit Board $22.95/sheet

2014 JEEP COMPASS, 76,000kms, air/cruise/tilt, newer tires, 4x4, asking $13,500. PST Included. Call or text 306-316-1064. Pics available.

FOR SALE: 2010 Silverado Truck, 139,000kms, new tires. Phone 306-783-6920.

RVs/Campers/Trailers

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

Ask us about Fuel Allowance

FOUILLARD STEEL SUPPLIES LTD.

www.fouillardsteel.com USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 306-782-2465 ST. LAZARE, MB CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS 306-782-2465

Turn to today’s Yorkton This Week Classifieds for the day’s best buys.

For Sale - Misc

2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 2016 GMC TERRAIN CARS 5 Door Night Fall Gray SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, Metallic, 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, Metallic, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L 4 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE LEATHER White 2016 GMC TERRAIN 27,900 kms LeaAWD, ther Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 GMC TERRAIN 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 20 MC CHEV SIERRTRAX 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray 17 G2016 A 15 00 SL 2016 CHEV TRAX Metallic, LTTAWD, Cyber Gray 129,500 KM , HEATED SE LT AWD, Cyber Gray AT Metallic, 1.4L 4S,cyl CLIMATE CO 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms NTROL, Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl MOTE EN TURBO, kms 2016 CHEV IMPALARE LT, GINE ST31,690 ART, REARVIEW CA TURBO, 31,690 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, MEBUICK RA 2016 ENCLAVE STK# 182125 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 27,900 kms A LEATHER AWD, White LEATHER AWD, White $ 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, kms kms 33,011 kms 2016 GMC TERRAIN 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, 306-73 0-95 2016 CHEV LT AWD, SLE AWD, Jet Black, 95 TRAX • 3065 Door Night Fall Gray 78 mhalyk@ 222 684 cyl, 33,011 kms keycGray Cyber Metallic, 1.4L 4 2.4L hev.co Metallic, m Broad cylayTURBO, E., York 31,690 kms 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218Dkms w 2016 CHEV TRAX to n, SK L# 0899BUICK 8 ENCLAVE 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT,92016 LT AWD, Cyber Gray Summit White, 3.6L V6, LEATHER AWD, White Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl 27,900 kms Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms TURBO, 31,690 kms

CALL MICH E

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

General Employment

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 Trucking & Transport

C&G SHUTTLE SERVICE INC. 1-306-647-3333, Home 1-306-620-3521, Cell 1-306-620-3359. Box 695 Yorkton, SK. S3N 2W8. Medical Appointments, Airport Trips, All Other Shuttle Services Saskatoon, Regina & Winnipeg.

Livestock

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Smart shoppers find the best buys in Reach over 550,000 readers the Yorkton This Week Classifieds. FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 weekly. Call this newspaper NOW year old and yearling Charolais or 306-649.1405 for details. bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306Phone by: 306-782-2465, and we will Done Kelley TANNED HIDES 435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais. help you place yourfor ad insale. This Foxes, Week. Filename: fouillard Steel - below factory pricing 1x95ags 42-3tc martens, skunks, racoon, wolverine, wolf and others.wk Really Classified folder 42 decoCareer Training Smart shoppers find the buys rate your living room, recbest room or in the This cabin with Week these Marketplace. on the wall. Anybody can hang up a picture. 306675-4424.

2019

a jump search. 1Get BURIAL ploton for the sale job at Memorial Start checking Gardens, Yorkton. the For Classifieds more infortoday. call 306-783-6025. mation

Cars

Bargains, bargains, bargains! Classified, classified, classified. 2013 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta SeCheck it out today. dan, 4 door diesel with 66,000kms. New tires, leather interior with sunroof. Navigation and back-up Keeping YOU informed each camera. have been week in All ouremissions community-Yorkton changed This Week.and safetied. 306-7831880 or 306-621-7491. Millions of people look to classifieds across Canada every week — it’s used news.

Tenders Smart shoppers find the best buys in the This Week Marketplace Classifieds.

Legacy Co-op is now accepting tenders for a If you love animals watch our pet columns for the companion 2007 Grand you need. Caravan (Dodge) Everything is coming up cash used when youas advertise in This Week Classifieds. a grocery Check This Week Classifieds delivery unitfor buys on vehicle classification cars. in Yorkton. Bringing you the information each week in and around the community This Week.

179,400 km

Time to trade that car? See today’s This Week Classifieds for terrific values on new and used cars.

• Red in colour • Comes with a set of 4 winter tires and rims Sell your older car in This Week Classifieds and you’ll have extra • New windshield • Backup Beeper money for a new one. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Closing date November 22, 2019. Fore more information Can’t contact face the thought of housecleaning? Look for some Reagan @ (306)-783-3601 or Derryl @ (306)-621-6289. help in the Classifieds. Tenders can be mailed to Box 5025, Yorkton, Sask. Apartment shopper: Save gas by checking the This Week Clearly mark on outside of envelope Classifieds and calling ahead. “Delivery Van Tender” or drop off at Customer Service Legacy Co-op 30 Argyle St., Yorkton, Sask March to the phone and place a

fast-acting classified ad to sell still-good items you no longer use. Bargains,

bargains,

bargains!

• 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. General Employment nil_R001341981.indd prod3/dm class mp-tfc sansy

34,399

AL HALYK

Trucks & Vans

2014 PUMA cabin-style 25 ft. camper, c/w slide-out, AC, sleeps six, excellent condition, $14,000. Phone 306-783-6920.

Call us now for best selection of lengths & colours! * Now selling Septic Tanks *Now selling Screw Piles

1-800-510-3303

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

75¢/sq. ft.

B Grade Colours

4 WINTER tires, 225s, 60R17, 50 miles, $400 firm. Call 306-6219683 or 306-783-2083.

Published weekly by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp. The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request. On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: Yorkton This Week, 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our website at: www.yorktonthisweek.com or stop by our office and pick up a copy. Yorkton This Week is owned and operated by The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp.

SNAPLOCK / HIDDEN FASTENER

Discounted

COMPUTER/OFFICE Chair, adjustable seat, on coasters, fabric seat & back, swivel base in excellent condition. Phone 306-7833964.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

BELOW FACTORY DIRECT PRICING !!!

45¢/sq. ft.

For Sale - Misc

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.

Multi Coloured Mill Ends

Computers/Electronics

A17

Building Supplies

42-3tc

Handyperson

This Week Marketplace | November 15, 2019

General Employment

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

• It was infamous French statesman and military leader Napoleon Bonaparte who made the following sage observation: “In politics, absurdity is not a handicap.” • In 2006, an Illinois police officer was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. This probably would not be noteworthy, except that it was the same police officer who received an award for making the most DUI arrests in his county. • A single pound of sequoia seeds contains roughly 90,000 individual seeds. • You might be surprised to learn that sloths can hold their breath longer than dolphins — much longer. Dolphins come up to the surface for air about every 10 minutes, while sloths can go 40 minutes without taking a breath. • Evidently it’s not just humans who associate a deeper voice with maturity (and desirability) in males. It seems that male owls try to appear more macho and attract females by lowering the tone of their hoots. • Did you know that in a random group of 23 people, there’s a 50% likelihood that two will share a birthday? It seems counterintuitive — there are, after all, 365 days in a year — but the number-crunchers assert that it’s true. In a group of 57 people, it’s almost certain that two of them will have the same birthday — the chances are more than 99%. Once you get up to 124 people, the chances are only 1 in 100 trillion that there “won’t” be a duplicated birthday. • Those who keep track of such things say that about 15% of all Google searches are new — that is, they have never been searched before on Google. Thought for the Day: “There’s only one way to have a happy marriage — and as soon as I learn what it is, I’ll get married again.” — Clint Eastwood

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A18

November 15, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

Riding a ton of bad attitude These bulls really saw to it that riders had to pull out all the stops to stay on. Saskatchewan’s own three-time PBR Champion Aaron Roy, of Yellow Grass won the Yorkton Grain Millers Harvest Showdown. — Staff Photos by Cory Carlick

Auctions

Planning on selling some equipment? Or having a farm auction?

AUCTION SALE FOR THE ESTATE OF ROSE & MARTIN YorktonAuction_2x22.a13_R0021529857.indd MIKOLAJCZYKZ & LARGE DISPOSAL OF FARM & DINKY TOYS prod2/kj (Class) •MP NOVEMBER Feb 16, 2018 Dec 13, SATURDAY, 23, 2019- AT 10:30 AM2019 sandy SHOAL LAKE COMMUNITY HALL, SHOAL LAKE, MB (NEXT TO HOSPITAL) SEE 300+ PHOTOS FOR ESTATE ON WEBSITE – www.gartonsauction.com MIKOLAJCZYKZ ESTATE SALE: Furniture: large variety incl1800s carved burl walnut sideboard, bookcase with leaded-glass doors, 3-pce bedroom set, walnut floor radio (working), and much more; Lamps, lighting, lanterns: brass, metal, Tiffany-style lamp shades, etc; China, glassware, ornaments: Carnival, Depression, other coloured glass, mugs, jugs, 25 pr salt & pepper shakers; Clocks: oak gingerbread, cuckoo,etc; Collectibles and memorabilia: signs, catalogs, tins, license plates, Scotty dog; Toys: Barbie Doll 2000, other dolls, hot wheels, horse collection; Old Tools: scythe, farm and shop tools; Household and kitchenware: silverplate dinnerware, pictures, paintings; SEE 150+ PHOTOS OF TOYS ON WEBSITE - www.gartonsauction.com DINKY TOY AND FARM TOY DISPERAL: All types and brand-name toys incl tractors, fancy cars, trucks, buses, etc. in excellent condition, many still in original boxes. 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

DAUPHIN, MB

R7N 2V3 garton@inetlink.com www.gartonsauction.com

Auctions

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, MATERIALS AND HOUSEHOLD DISPERSAL FOR JACK TYCHOLES LTD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2019, AT 10:30 AM DIRECTIONS: HWY #5, 3 ¼ MILES EAST OF GILBERT PLAINS, MB, GPS 51.150032, -100.407358 Smaller items will sell inside heated buildings in two rings INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT: 2006 Mack semi-tractor with sleeper, cx613, 1.2 million km, 13 spd, 460 hp,new/recent repairs(safetied); CAT turbo 416B, 4x4 backhoe, 10890hrs; CAT model D diesel grader, hyd turntable; Bobcat 753 skid steer loader c/w bucket & forks, extra hyd, 2520hrs; 190 CFM trailer-type industrial air compressor, JD motor; hyd post hole auger,Bobcat mount; Bobcat toothed bucket; 920’ pile drive cable ¾” on spool; TRAILERS: Mobile 8’x24’ for office/hunting cabin, furnished for cabin, dual axles, tube frame, well built;1979 45’ semi-trailer; ACREAGE, LAWN, GARDEN EQUIPMENT: JD 6x4 Gator, Arctic Cat Quad; Massey 135 diesel tractors; large lawn tractors with dump cart, snow blower, plus qty of smaller lawn/garden items; SHOP EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS: Air compressor; Honda 5000w generator, grinders, drill press, saws, wrench and socket sets, plus a large quantity of other shop items and tools; FARM ITEMS and MATERIALS: 7000lb axles with electric brakes (NEW); 200 gal fuel tank/stand; livestock panels, bale feeder; lgeqty of building materials; FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD, COLLECTIBLES: oak pedestal table set; additional furniture, lamps and other décor; various size freezers, stove, convection oven; 42” flat screen TV, electric organ; lge pre-lit Christmas tree; variety of Ducks Unlimited items and much 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

DAUPHIN, MB

R7N 2V3 garton@inetlink.com www.gartonsauction.com

This Week Marketplace | November 15, 2019

Chore teams compete at Showdown By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Round one of the Newton Landscaping Chore Team Competition was part of the opening day of the 31st annual Grain Millers Harvest Showdown. The two-day event put teamsters and their teams through a series of chore related stations which are being judged by the tandem of Gary Clapman of Minitonas, MB., and Stephanie Lockhart of Yorkton. The stations include

passing through a closed gate, hooking up to a wagon, cutting a figure eight with the wagon, parallel parking the team and wagon, and backing into a docking area. In addition to being scored by the two judges, the circuits were timed, which would be referred to if two teams tied on points. Day one, first place went to Wayne Nagy with Bob and Doc, with second to Ken Shreiner with Ruby and Jewel. Third was captured by Michelle Newton with the team of Anne and

Grace. Things changed a little on day two. Wayne Nagy was again first, but this day second went to Langenburg driver Keith Neymier with Gravel and Surprise. Ken Shreiner took third. The results from day one were added to those achieved Thursday afternoon to get an overall Harvest Showdown winner. With back-to-back day wins Wayne Nagy was the overall event champion, Ken Shreiner runner-up.

A19

Horses used for farm chores must be able to do a number of things, including going around obstacles which was tested by cutting a figure-eight.

Draft horses pull big weights By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Heavy horses took on the sled loaded down with shingles at the Dave’s Diesel Heavy Horse Pulls. Last Wednesday three lightweight teams and five middleweight teams competed as part of the SaskTel Horse-Power Showcase as Grain Millers Harvest Showdown got under way for its 31 year. The teams started out with the sled weighted down with 3500 pounds, all eight teams easily making a full pull of 14-feet. The judge then called for added weight each round, 1000 added in the early rounds, 500 in later

A draft team of Belgians performs during last week’s Harvest Showdown. pounds. It was not until the weight hit 8000 pounds that a team failed to make a full pull, stopping after a

pull of 130 inches. A second team bowed out after making a full pull at the four ton level. At 8500 pounds two

more teams met their match one at a pull of 132 inches, the second at 78 inches. At 9000 pounds only one

lightweight team remained with Ron Sebastian of Lumsden and his team of Tom and Digger making a full 14-foot pull to top the

division. His team weighed only 3170 pounds. John Martin of Regina with his team of Rogue and Rowdy, with their 132inch pull at the 8000 pound weight, were second in the lightweight division. At 9000 pounds one middleweight team made it 60 inches, a second team 134 inches, and one a full pull. The full 14-foot pull was made by the team of Prince and Bud for teamster Norm Vertefeuille of Lumsden which won the middleweight class. Jordan Luster of Kendal, SK. with Tom and Duke and their 134 –inch pull were second among the middleweight teams.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE TONY

HEARING SERVICES

CONCRETE

HOFFMAN ®

Able Realty

REALTOR

Specializing in farmland, residential, residential acreages and resort properties.

306.621.1447 tony.hoffman@century21.ca

HAIR SALON HOLY CUT

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Now located at Sheila’s Place 153 Broadway St. West Yorkton, SK S3N 0M5

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306-782-1793

Manufacturing quality precast concrete products in Southern Saskatchewan since 1977.

JACQUIE MVULA M.S., R. Aud. Audiologist/Owner

www.northomecomfortwindows.com Email: northome@sasktel.net

ELECTRICAL

MARCEL D E CORBY 306.745.7755

www.allstatelectric.ca

COMMERCIAL COMPUTER CABLING RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL PANEL RENOVATIONS UPGRADES SOLAR PANEL STAND BY GENERATORS INSTALL

FIRE ALARMS MAINTENANCE & REPAIR RURAL WIRING

FOR ESTIMATE CALL

306-782-9863 allstat@sasktel.net FAX 306-782-1060

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Terry Halushka

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BOOK YOUR SPACE • sales@yorktonthisweek.com • 306�782�2465

A20

‘N’

November 15, 2019 | This Week Marketplace

NOV 30

NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS (oac)

2020 Hyundai Palisade Essential AWD

2020 Hyundai Kona Essential AWD STK# KO20-046

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166

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275

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2019 Nissan Sentra SV w/ Sunroof

2013 Ford Explorer XLT

2018 Chrysler 300 S RWD

2015 Buick Enclave Premium 3.6L AWD 7-passenger

Stk# U19-067 36,816 kms

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18,900

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2015 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport Premium

2016 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport Premium

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173 /Bi-Weekly OAC

215 /Bi-Weekly OAC

2018 Dodge Grand Caravan GT

Stk# U19-041 53,670 kms

24,900

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250 /Bi-Weekly OAC

23,900

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2018 Hyundai Elantra GT 5 Dr. Hatch FWD

2017 Jeep Cherokee 2.4L Sport Altitude 4x4

2017 GMC Acadia SLT-2 3.6L AWD 6-Passenger

2017 Ram 1500 Laramie

Stk# KO9-184A 29,407 kms

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2017 Ford Escape SE 1.5L ECO 4WD

2017 Hyundai Accent GL 4dr Hatch 1.6L FWD 6sp Manual

2019 Dodge Durango GT

2016 Jeep Cherokee 2.4L Trailhawk 4WD

Stk# SF9-222AT 35,504 kms

Stk# KO9-204A 85,415 kms

Stk# U19-048 49,910 kms

Stk# TU8-255AT 52,065 kms

23,900

11,900

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39,900

22,900

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310 /Bi-Weekly OAC

or $175 /Bi-Weekly OAC

2015 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited AWD

2018 RAM 1500 SLT Outdoorsman Crew Cab 5.7L 4WD

2016 Hyundai Tucson Limited AWD

2017 Dodge Journey Crossroad FWD

Stk# SF9-154AT 131,971 kms

Stk# U19-038 35,767 kms

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Kimberly Hamilton General Sales Manager

Finance Manager

Jill Schick

306-621-2626

306-322-7573

306-728-8207

Ronda West

Product Specialist/ Used Inventory Manager

306-641-5845

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Ron Kaban

Dealer Principal

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Jamie Zajac

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Brenda Muzyka

Derek Napady

Trisha Kennedy

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306-620-9145

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Product Specialist

306-783-8080 / 800-565-0002 Dealer License # 323917

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YORKTONHYUNDAI.COM