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January 10, 2020 | Volume 43 No. 22

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January 10, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

USask and Indian institute sign MOU to advance water security, climate science and policy issues The University of Saskatchewan’s Global Institute for Water Security (GIWS) and a top Indian research institution — the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) in Bengaluru — have signed an over-arching agreement to partner for five years on joint research, training and academic exchanges related to water security, climate science and policy issues.

University of Saskatchewan (USask) President Peter Stoicheff and IISc In-Charge Registrar Indumati Srinivasan signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) that is expected to lead to additional collaboration agreements and implementation plans.

“This is a very exciting research collaboration since both our countries are facing significant water security and climate change challenges,” said Stoicheff.

“At the University of Saskatchewan, we strive to be the university the world needs. A key global need is to better understand glacier decline, snowmelt and groundwater movement — research that is critical to sustainable water supplies and builds upon research strengths both in the Canadian Rockies and the Himalayan regions.”

USask is ranked No. 1 in Canada for water resources research (2019

Academic Ranking of World Universities). IISc, located in Bengaluru in southern India, is ranked No. 1 in India for postgraduate research (master’s, PhD and post-doctoral level). Both institutes have a strong national and global network of scientists, policy makers, business leaders and practitioners with whom they collaborate.

“We are really looking forward to this collaboration with GIWS,” said Srinivasan. “IISc appreciates the combined efforts of professor Pradeep Mujumdar, who leads our Interdisciplinary Centre for Water Research, and of professor Anjula Gurtoo, who leads our Centre for Society and Policy, an interdisciplinary centre for science and technology policy.”

Under the agreement, the two institutes plan to provide access to their respective research facilities, and pursue bi-lateral and/or global funding opportunities. They agree to share research expertise and hydrological models, both at the local and global scale, to predict water futures as affected by both climate change and humans.

As well, the institutes will explore both shortand long-term exchanges of faculty members and highly qualified person-

nel including graduate students, post-doctoral fellows, and scientists.

GIWS is a global leader in water science for cold regions and is home to the Global Water Futures program, the world’s largest freshwater research program. The research goal is to transform the way communities, governments

and industries in Canada and other cold regions of the world prepare for and manage increasing waterrelated threats.

Both institutions will build on their strengths, including hydrology of high-mountain regions.

For instance, USask offers an intensive 10-day graduate course in the Canadian

Rockies on the physical principles of hydrology.

USask also offers a short course on The Future Professoriate, for graduate students and post-doctoral fellows, which examines how to create a research brand for a successful research career.

Stoicheff was recently in India where he explored

collaborative opportunities with Indian universities, gave a keynote talk on research and innovation at the Global Higher Education Summit and Exhibition sponsored by the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry, and met with senior government officials.

USask prof first Canadian to win US educator prize Math is, without a shadow a doubt, a crucial skill. For many, it is a subject that is hard for many people to really get into. In fact, it’s difficult for many people, period. Many of us have grim memories of math class in school – endless times tables; algebra.

What does all this mean?

On the flip side, too, mathematics teachers also face an uphill battle, to be sure.

How do you make numbers exciting? Context is key – it is how many of us learn, but how do you make the numbers mean something in a real world scenario?

When one thinks of math class, it’s hard to picture the vast majority of students wilfully and excitedly learning complex mathematical concepts involving probability. One might even say the concept might seem improbable. One man, however,

has quite literally found a way to beat the odds.

Enter Nat Banting.

Banting is a mathematics teacher on the faculty of the University of Saskatchewan’s Department of Curriculum Studies. In layman’s terms, he is literally a teacher’s teacher. He develops effective methods of teaching children, and then teaches educators how to implement these techniques in the classroom.

Now, the bright lights of New York have taken notice. Banting’s lesson, and its addicting effectiveness was quickly recognized as world class. It won the Rosenthal Prize for Innovation and Inspiration in Math Teaching, from the National Museum of Mathematics in New York City. Banting is the first Canadian math teacher ever to win this prestigious

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The problem was deceptively simple: how do you engage kids in the classroom with a subject many people struggle with, and have them learn and actually retain the material? Especially when dealing with theoreticals like variables and probability?

The solution: predicting the outcome of rolling dice.

That’s right, you heard correctly. Figuring out how to beat the house.

In fact, the name of the lesson is just that: “Dice Auction: Putting outcomes of the dice up for sale.”

The lesson also includes an element of risk. That element involves students not just making decisions on the possible outcomes themselves, but adds bidding on the outcome.

“I had kind of adapted an earlier lesson I had

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done with my Grade 9 class,” said Banting. “[In involved] probabilities and quantification of risk, which is one of my favourite areas of mathematics. When you teach in school, often times you get to boil down to predicting what familiar objects will do – like dice, and coins.

Then, all that I wanted to do was create an environment were calculating the probability is very straightforward. You can do that with a simple process for a middle school to lower high school level student as a starting point. So what I did, is I actually set it up as an auction [of] many of the results of rolling two dice together. I set them up as auction lots, as you would see in an auction house. Then, the kids had all of them and decided which one they wanted to bid on.”

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Step 1 achievement unlocked: get the kids to literally annex the outcome they want to predict, so they have an emotional investment.

“They had 100 units of currency, and then they had to bid on it.”

Of these lots, then they had to predict what their classmates would do.

“The calculation of probability is a starting point, but it’s not the end of the mathematical reasoning. These calculations of risk change with new information. If the second group to your left, say, overbid for that one lot, that can have one of two effects. It might indicate inflation of the market, so you’re going to let that pass, or people are running out of money – so it’s kind of a very mathematically rich environment by having those calculations be a vehicle on which the reasoning moves forward.”

The effectiveness of the lesson was not lost on edu-

cators in the United States.

Finalists for the award must submit a video proving that the lesson engages students – in essence, a case study.

“If you look at his video, you’ll see kids that are engaged,” said Cindy Lawrence, Executive Director for the National Museum of Mathematics.

“They’re laughing.

They’re working together, but they’re having a great time while they’re doing it. It’s very much a part of our philosophy to bring to life that part of mathematics that is fun and exciting, and engaging and collaborative – things that people don’t normally associate with mathematics. In the real world, so much of math is collaborative. So much of math moves forward when people work together. So, his [Prof. Banting’s] lesson really emphasizes collaboration – and they [the students] really have to work together.”

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This Week Marketplace | January 10, 2020

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A3

Don’t Just Get “R” Done, Get “R” Done Rite!

391 Ball Road - Box 2031 Yorkton, SK S3N 3X3

Bus: 306-782-9600 Fax: 306-782-4449

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Dec. 28, a number of fitness athletes gathered at CrossFit Function in the city for Lift Off for the Soup Haven.

Lift Off aids Soup Haven

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Lift Off For The Soup Haven was held Dec. 28, at CrossFit Function in the city.

This was the third annual Lift Off For The Soup Haven event.

“We have ran this event every December in conjunction with our December #CheckInForCharity promo also going to the Soup Haven as well,” explained Taryn Dubreuil owner of CrossFit Function. “Together, funds are raised for the Soup Haven, and we collect non-perishable food items as well. When everything is said and done, we make a trip to the Soup Haven to donate the money and food we had collected over the course of the month.”

In terms of background on the Check In For Charity promo Dubreuil said monthly

for the past seven years, they’ve picked either a local or global charitable initiative that could benefit from the help of our CFF community.

“Every time one of our CFF members visits the gym, they check-in on Facebook.

“At the end of the month, we tally the insights and for each check-in, we donate 30.6 cents.”

Through the years various groups have been helped.

“We have contributed to the food bank, the pet shelters, different cancer initiatives, fundraising opportunities our members are doing to raise awareness, or to things like funds for books for kids at the nursery school or at Columbia School,” said Dubreuil. “We really have worked with so many different initiatives over seven years, donating almost $15,000 in total by the end of this year since we ori-

ginally started in 2013. Not bad for a small local business.”

The project is one that builds over a period of time, added Dubreuil.

“The Lift Off For The Soup Haven is a unique event for our members because we spend six weeks working up to it,” she said. “Our members have three specific movements they are working diligently at over six weeks, with the culmination of their efforts being rewarded with a chance to hit a new Personal Record at the Lift Off. “It’s a very exciting morning. A lot of smiles, a lot of joy, and a lot of camaraderie between the CFF community.

“It’s unique, and it’s very empowering.”

The other cool thing this year was one of the staff - Gayla Dionne - designed the shirts participants wore.

“She hand-drew this design, and

another one of our members digitized it onto t-shirts,” said Dubreuil. “We sold these shirts and also contributed the profits to our overall donation to the Soup Haven we will be giving next week.

“It was a very cool chance to have a one-of-a-kind piece of artwork drawn by one of our staff in the form of a t-shirt; all for a great cause.”

Overall Dubreuil said the event was another great success.

“At the end of the day, we had about 35 people come out and lift with us,” she said.

“Each of them paid a fee to participate, those fees are donated in our overall total, and some also brought non-perishable food items with them as well.

“We drank coffee, lifted weights, and enjoyed raising funds for a great cause. It was our third year doing it, and won’t be the last.”

Thank You Downton Podiatry 32 Smith Street, Yorkton, SK

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Dr. Janet Simpson, on her retirement would like to thank all her patients and colleagues for their support and kindness over the years.

Podiatry Services will continue at Downton Podiatry under the caring and skilled hands of Dr. Rebecca Horner BSc. (Hons) For appointments call 306-783-7926

A4

January 10, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

SWF holds antler measuring night at Broda Sportsplex Courtesy of Kamsack Times

deer, elk, and moose,” he said. “We had a great turnout on december 12, and even though some antlers may have scored higher than others, each set brought in was an excellent representation.

“What was really nice to see was the number of youth hunters who brought in their trophies, and it was enjoyable to watch them compare their own with the others. It’s good to have more youngsters involved in the sport.”

The number of trophies brought in to be measured may have numbered double from last year, according to riley barrowman, president of the kamsack branch of the saskatchewan wildlife federation (swf).

“Again, this year, the members brought in some good sized trophies from white-tailed and mule

Heath Dreger of Yorkton, the past president of the SWF and official measurer for the Boone and Crocket, Henry Kelsey and Pope and Young organizations was set up to measure the trophies.

Helping to measure were Clinton Chernoff, former president of the Kamsack branch and district delegate and Barrowman.

Heath Dreger, right, scored a set of elk antlers which were brought in by Riley Barrowman, left, Kamsack b r a n c h president.

The broda sportsplex mezzanine saw a steady stream of hunters bring their trophies in for measurement.

Heath dreger of yorkton, the past-president of the swf and official measurer for the boone and crocket, henry kelsey and pope and young organizations, was set up to measure the trophies. Helping to measure were clinton chernoff, former president of the kamsack branch and district delegate, barrowman and lorne leis.

Clark schultz of swift current is the current swf president.

Manning the membership table, alison stefiuk and walter lesiuk sold individual and family swf memberships during the evening, and were pleased with the numbers sold.

“We exceeded last year’s membership sales,” stefiuk said.

Door prize draws were made from the names of

Justin Morgan brought in a set of moose antlers to be scored at the SWF antler measuring night on December 12 at the Broda Sportsplex. memberships purchased and keanna romaniuk won a pop-up hunting blind, while bart hunter was the

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C h l o e Koroluk brought in a set of whitetailed antlers to be scored on December 12.

This whitetailed trophy was brought in by Lorne Woytkiw.

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ukrainian catholic hall, when those whose antlers scored the highest will be recognized.

A u s t i n Krawetz was photographed with his whitetailed deer trophy.

K a d e Wishnevetski displayed his white-tailed deer trophy.

Adam Bates brought both his last year and this year whitetailed deer trophies.

winner of a coyote call.

The annual banquet and awards night will be held on february 29 at the

Hunter Linda Scobie showed off her moose antlers.

T r e v o r Shabatoski brought elk antlers to be scored at the antler measuring event in Kamsack.

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A5

Christmas season brings glad tidings for Canora Fire Brigade Crossroads Credit Union held its 12 Days of Crossroads Country Christmas from December 5 to December 20. During each of the 12 days, Crossroads staff either performed a “Random Act of Kindness” or a “Generous Giving” within communities served by Crossroads. On the day of the photo (the 11th Day) the Canora branch staff decided that its $500 surprise donation would be given to the Canora Fire Brigade. The $500 surprise donations made in other Crossroads communities were: The Sturgis READ Club in Sturgis, Preeceville Club 60 in Preeceville and The Royal Canadian Legion Branch in Wadena.

From left, were: Sharon Ripa (Crossroads), Loralee Antonovitch (Crossroads), Devon Sawka (Canora Fire Dept.), Brendon Skibinsky (Canora Fire Dept.), Tyler Kopeck (Canora Fire Dept.), Jeff Bisschop (Crossroads) and Kristin Olson (Crossroads).

Josh Adams, 9, takes photos of the photos on his family’s 2019 holiday cards to add to the contact list in his mom’s phone.

If you sent holiday photo cards, you probably know from experience that the final image may be stunning, but the production process wasn’t easy.

First comes the search for that photo that tells a story of your year’s highlight. If there wasn’t a wedding, graduation or significant birthday that brought everyone together, the challenge begins, at least for me.

Last fall, when my family was on an outdoor trek, a hiker on our trail took a photo of us poised in front of a breathtaking backdrop. Perfect photo, but ... whoops, my eldest son had taken off on a kayak that day. A no-show for the photo.

Combine the group photo challenge with writing that accompanying paragraph that’s funny and informative (not bragging), finding recipients’ current addresses, buying stamps and doing it all in the busiest time of the year! I appreciate how my friends overcame the challenges and their cards arrived in time in my mailbox from all over the world. Tangible gifts of correspondence in an email world. I can’t toss them!

Here are two ways to use and enjoy the cards in the new year: Snap a Pic for Your Smartphone Contact List Maybe my circle of

contacts and their kids is expanding, or maybe my brain isn’t, but I can always use a little help remembering names and faces. Here’s a trick to help remember, using your smartphone and holiday card photos.

Go to your contact list on your smartphone. Tap the name of the key person in the holiday photo on your contact list and tap “edit.” Tap the photo space and take a smartphone photo of the person/ family. Let your school-age child help you out with this fun project. Talk with him about the people in the photos as you go through and photograph them.

Next, go down the contact page to information fields of names of family members. You can even add birthdays. Make the project an exercise in geography, too. Set a country or world map/globe nearby to locate where the individuals live as you type in their addresses.

Click done when complete.

Make a “Book” of Cards Punch two holes evenly on the left side of each card. “Bind” them together with office style metal clasping rings. Set out on the coffee table and flip them over one by one to enjoy throughout the year. *** Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www. donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”

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January 10, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

Three disruptors to watch in 2020, say FCC economists

Climate change, protectionism and automation – three forces Bloomberg identifies as major disruptors to the global economic outlook – also appear among the most significant trends to watch in the Canadian agri-food supply chain for 2020, according to Farm Credit Canada’s (FCC) economics team.

These trends have the potential to not only disrupt the global economy, but they could also have a significant impact in shaping Canada’s agriculture and food industry outlook,

said J.P. Gervais, FCC’s chief agricultural economist.

“We call them disruptors for the simple fact that these trends could significantly change the way Canadian farm operations, agri-businesses and food processors do business at home and around the world,” Gervais said. “The test is how they will adapt to take advantage of the opportunities or mitigate the challenges that come with each of these trends.”

Gervais said the disruptors come with the potential to promote or

inhibit growth in Canada’s agriculture and food industry.

Changing weather patterns impact production and demand According to Canada’s 2019 Climate Change Report, Canada is warming at twice the rate of the rest of the world. Increases in both annual and seasonal mean temperatures may extend growing seasons with additional hotter days. However, the potential for warmer weather also increases potential for more rain during seeding and harvest, which makes

controlling disease and pests more challenging. It also brings a higher likelihood of extreme weather events, such as floods and droughts.

“As we’ve witnessed in recent years, weather disruptions can lead to production losses across major agriculture producing regions, and this has serious and rippling repercussions for Canadian agriculture and food sectors,” Gervais said.

Unstable growing conditions worldwide also raise the importance of food security. Individual

The stages of Alzheimer’s disease Alzheimer’s disease affects over half a million Canadians, and in less than 15 years, that number is expected to double. In honour of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, here’s what you should know about this fatal disease and how it progresses.

EARLYEARLY STAGESTAGE Initially, Initially, the the symptomssymptoms of Alzheimer’s di-of Alzheimer’s disease are forgetfulness, mild and sease are mild and may include maytrouble include forgetfulness, communicating and changestrouble in becommunicating and Atchanges haviour and temperament. this stage, af-in behaviour and temperament.

At help this flicted individuals only require minimal stage, individuals only and areafflicted often capable of providing insight require minimal and are often into their condition,help thereby allowing them to plan their care. capable of future providing insight into their condition, thereby allowing them to plan their future care.

MIDDLE STAGE People at this stage may still be aware of their condition, but the impairments to their memory, cognition and ability to communicate and function are significant. These individuals usually require help with daily tasks such as meal preparation, shopping, housekeeping, bathing and getting dressed. At this point, caregivers should consider seeking support for themselves, as the emotional and physical toll can become diffcult to bear.

LATE STAGE Also called “severe” or “advanced,” this stage of the Alzheimer’s disease comes with a complete inability to communicate and a need for 24-hour care. Efforts are focused on keeping the person comfortable and maintaining as high a quality of life as possible.

END OF LIFE STAGE Alzheimer’s disease will eventually lead to death. In the final months of life, care for Alzheimer’s patients is the same as for those with any terminal illness. The focus is on physical, emotional and spiritual comfort. For more information about Alzheimer’s disease including warning signs, fact sheets about the various stages of the disease and resources for caregivers and patients, visit the Alzheimer Society of Canada’s website at alzheimer.ca.

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nations may increase their efforts to stockpile, leading to more intense price competition for available crops. This could benefit Canada’s agriculture exports, according to Gervais.

Trade agreements: protection against protectionism Protectionism contributes to market volatility, which has an overall detrimental impact on the world economy. This would appear to be especially true for Canada, which was the world’s fifth largest exporter of agriculture commodities in 2018 behind the United States, Brazil, the Netherlands and China.

However, Canada has done extremely well in establishing strong trade relations in a number of key markets, thanks to a long-held focus on getting trade agreements in place, according to Gervais. And while more market access issues could arise in 2020, it’s just as possible that market disruptions could create new opportunities for Canadian producers and exporters.

“Our trade agreements help buffer Canada from some of the negative impact that growing protectionism is having on the world economy,” he said.

“When tariffs are imposed or borders close for any number of reasons, having a broader range of export markets allows Canadian exports to be re-allocated, rather than simply reduced.”

Bottom line, protectionism in an evolving and uncertain international trade environment shouldn’t have a significant impact on Canada’s long-term export growth potential. The main reason, according to Gervais, is that food demand has grown both domestically and globally and is expected to continue in 2020. The animal protein sectors could even see growth accelerate based on the evolution of African Swine Fever in China and the rest of the world.

Automation and innovation fuel future success Despite global economic turmoil, the outlook for Canadian agriculture and food in 2020 remains positive due to ongoing investments in technology and innovation. These investments enable Canada to produce a wide range of

commodities and processed foods, which helps the country maintain its competitive position in the world export market, according to Gervais.

Advances made possible due to automation in both agriculture production and food processing reduce costs.

In processing, automation helps solve the long-term challenge of labour shortages, especially for skilled manufacturing labour. In agriculture, Canadian producers are adopting various technologies that help reduce costs and increase efficiencies, while managing highly variable growing conditions.

With interest rates expected to remain low, the environment for continued investments in innovation and technology looks positive, Gervais said.

“Canadian farm operations have been a bit more cautious about making new investments, given the recent decline in net income,” he said. “But they also know that market conditions will eventually improve and that innovation is a long-term investment that eventually pays off.”

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This Week Marketplace | January 10, 2020

Fifty-goal scorers in Terrier history

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer When Chantz Petruic scored his 50th goal of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League season Saturday, he became only the sixth Yorkton Terrier to reach the plateau.

The first five are led by Darrell Spelay, who scored 50, or more goals in each of his four seasons with the Terriers, starting with 56 goals his rookie season of 1979-80.

Spelay said at the time he probably did not savor his accomplishment as much as he should have.

While suggesting “hockey has changed so much,” an evolution that has in many ways thwarted the high octane offences, Spelay said he realizes now scoring 50-plus goals in four straight seasons was pretty special.

But Spelay, ever modest of his accomplishment, reiterated that the offence in his day was one that simply scored a lot of goals.

As a rookie it helped that Spelay faced the Regina Silver Foxes on many nights in their last year in the league.

“Some games they only had nine, or 10 players,” he said, adding it was not unheard of in his era for the Terriers to put up double digit goals in a game.

But, it was still big to pop 56 goals as a rookie.

“That was really good,” he says with a knowing smile. “I wish at the moment I had recognized how big a deal it was.”

It helped of course having the right linemates.

For Spelay that included Barry Roach, and Greg Thomson for most of his career. All Thomson did was amass 252 regular season assists, still a career best in the league.

When Roach graduated, Spelay kept scoring at a good pace with 64 goals in his final season as a Terrier, to finish with a still SJHL best 243 career goals.

So what was Spelay’s secret to success?

Well he said he used to say ‘you never saw me in the corners’, leaving the digging for the puck to Thomson and Roach, who were eager passers, willing to feed a perennial 50-goal scorer.

“I had a really good shot,” he said, again flashing his ready smile. “That was one of my assets, and a quick release.”

Meanwhile Bryan Kuspira came into his own in the 1982-83 season, becoming the second player in Terrier history to score 50, or more, scoring a crisp 61 goals in 62 games.

“That year we just had four great lines,” remembered Kuspira. He was on a line with Clayton Zulyniak and Blaine Whitesides. He added it was a year the team eclipsed 400 goals. “... That’s the year we won everything (earning the first league title for the Terriers).”

Kuspira said at the time, and even today, he doesn’t see his accomplishment as overly significant, adding he was happier when

Darrell Spelay

Pat Ford

Ed Zawatsky

Dean Seymour

his linemates both scored more than 30.

“I already had 60, so I said we need to get you guys 30,” he recalled, adding that was his focus as the season wore down, setting up his linemates to achieve their goals. “... I was just as happy passing the puck.”

Kuspira did admit he thought more players would have reached the plateau.

“I thought there’d be more (than six), but hockey’s different from when we played ‘til now,” he said.

Next up was Pat Ford who netted 71-goals in 59 games in the 1983-’84 season.

Looking back Ford sees Spelay in a brighter light than the four-time 50-goal saw himself.

“Darrell Spelay was the greatest goal scorer I ever played with – hands down,” Ford told Yorkton This Week in a telephone interview from Arizona where he was waiting to watch son Keegan play a college game.

Ford said Spelay was always understated of his skills.

“He was humble when he played. He didn’t realize he was a superstar,” said Ford.

But, Spelay was willing to share his knowledge, and Ford said that was a key in his own success.

Traded to the Terriers from North Battleford mid-season in Spelay’s last year with the Terriers, Ford said he spent a lot of time just soaking up advice from the stars the Terriers had; including Greg Thomson, Bryan Kuspira and of course Spelay.

“They really took me under their wings,” he said, adding they gave him confidence in his own ability to score.

“If you’re going to score 50-goals you can’t be shy to shoot the puck.”

For his first half season Ford watched as Spelay and Kuspira filled the net, soaking in everything he could from his teammates.

There was a short lull before another Terrier would score 50, an 18-year old from Langenburg. Ed Zawatsky, who recalls watching Spelay, Kuspira and Ford, would pot 69 in 64-games the 1986-87 season.

Like those before him, Zawatsky said he really wasn’t aware of what he had accomplished at the time.

“It’s always a little bit

fuzzy,” he said, adding what he does remember most sharply is his desire to score that year.

“I was really focused that year. I’d made a decision to try to go NCAA.” Zawatsky said he saw the path to an American college scholarship paved with SJHL goals.

“I knew it was important to put up huge numbers to move on, so I was extremely focused at the start of that year,” he reiterated.

So, when he scored his 50th and beyond it was very much just a step on the path.

“I don’t think at the time I realized. It was just a matter of trying to get more and more, to get some exposure,” said Zawatsky who was on a line with Grant Ottenbreit and Mark Marianchuk for his big year, before heading south to play at a Colorado College.

You have to jump all the way to the 1991-92 season for the last of the group to hit 50 goals before Petruic joined the group Saturday.

It was in the spring of 1992 Dean Seymour scored his 50th, ending the season with 52 goals in 64 games.

“It was the year after being in the Centennial Cup (in Sudbury, ON.). We weren’t as strong a team,” recalled Seymour, adding several key players from the national-run team graduated.

But having a somewhat weaker team meant more ice time for Seymour coming off a 42-goal run in the Centennial Cup season.

“I remember I got to play a lot,” he said, adding he felt ready for the added ice time. “I was filled with all kinds of confidence from the year before.”

Beyond good teammates Ford said coach Gerry James was a huge influence.

“I owe a lot to Gerry James. I was a good player in Junior before I got to Yorkton, but James taught me how to prepare, to be mentally tough,” said Ford.

Seymour credited his coach Dennis Polonich with making him pause to appreciate his accomplishment of scoring 50.

“I remember I got a plaque. It was Dennis who advocated they do a presentation, to do it up right,” recalled Seymour.

That was important at the time because Seymour said he really didn’t recognize what he had done.

Leading up to the

moment “it wasn’t on my mind at all,” he said, adding even when he scored his 50th “I didn’t think much of it.”

That said Seymour did suggest he saw scoring as a means to playing college, his eyes firmly set on attending the University of Saskatchewan.

Then the connection within hockey took over.

Pat Ford called and suggested he take an offer from Northern Michigan University, but he still leaned toward the U of S. Then a call came from Brett Hull recommending he not miss the opportunity to play at NMU. “I got off the phone, called my Dad and said I have to go to Northern Michigan,” he said.

When Spelay and Kuspira aged-out of Junior, Ford found himself ready for a place in the Terriers top line with Thomson and Rick Viens.

In Thomson Ford said he had the consummate set-up man.

“He was the greatest passer in history,” he offered. “I could shoot the puck and he put me in situations to succeed.”

Having an eager passer as a linemate helps and that was certainly the case for Seymour the year he scored 50, with the help of Stacey Prevost.

“He was my Niklas Backstrom (of the Washington Capitals). He just wanted to pass pucks,” said Seymour.

As for his 71 goals, Ford

admitted at the time he under-appreciated what he had accomplished.

“Gerry (James) had us so focused on winning hockey games,” recalled Ford, noting that individual success seemed secondary at the time.

From that, Ford had a message for Petruic for when he hit 50.

“Savor it in the short term, but stay focused on the big picture too,” he said, adding any player hitting the mark needs to realize how big a deal it is.

“It’s hard to score 50 in any league. Take some time to enjoy it. It’s a great accomplishment.”

Seymour said 50 goals is something a player might never repeat, noting in college season are 30 games long – he scored 40 goals in three years of college, and in pro hockey everything gets harder.

“It’s a really, really hard thing to do,” he said, adding if he met Petruic he would have two pieces of advice, enjoy the moment and “keep shooting.”

Kuspira said he appreciates the idea of telling Petruic to pause to enjoy the moment “but he’s not going to listen.

“If you think about hitting 60 ... You can’t think about it. You’ve just got to go out there and have fun and play hockey.

Zawatsky said taking some time would be good for Petruic, but added over the years he will likely come to appreciate it more.

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“It makes me feel good talking to you (now), to realize so few players have done it,” he said.

Now the achievement means more.

“I’m so honoured to have done it. It probably feels better now than it did at the time,” said Zawatsky.

Spelay said he has taken a definite interest in Petruic and his pursuit of 50-goals this season, admitting he sees quite a bit of himself in the current Terrier sniper.

“It was a long time ago for me, but we’re somewhat similar ... He has a knack for being in the right place at the right time,” Spelay said of Petruic, “and he has a great shot.”

Seymour said being eager to shoot is a key if you want to score goals.

“I was a shoot first kind of guy ... I just always loved to shoot the puck,” he said.

“My perfect practice was to drop a bucket of pucks in the high slot and start shooting.”

Spelay said as goal scorers you face close checking every night and while he admitted he had teammates that took care of opposition getting too physical with him – former National Hockey League tough guys Ken Daneyko in his rookie year, Dave Brown in 1980-81, and Joey Kocur 1980-82 coming to mind – in today’s game Petruic still gets lots of close attention.

“And he still performs game after game,” said Spelay.

Spelay said in general goal scorers will have a lot of similarities, although there are usually individual traits “that make them a little different from everyone else.”

As example, he noted Kuspira was taller, with more reach, “and more of a playmaker” than Spelay himself was.

Zawatsky said what he sees in Petruic is a player who rises to the occasion when he is most needed.

“It’s unbelievable the way he gets things done just when it’s needed. He (Petruic) has a knack for getting a big goal just when the team needs it,” he said.

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January 10, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

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Preeceville Pats midget players who helped fill treat bags for younger players, from left, were: Grady Wolkowski, Shelby Wallin, Brett Smith, Jacob Danyluk, Carter Masley, Ryan Bear, Elijah Hort, Dylan Wiwcharuk, Seth Hort, Shae Peterson and Todd Pankratz.

Preeceville Midget hockey team entertains younger players, maintains first place Courtesy of Preeceville Progress Over the Christmas break the Preeceville Midget Pats took time to reconnect with the younger local hockey players with a fun afternoon on December 30.

The midget players took to the ice with players from initiation stage (IP), novice, atom and peewee categories to help guide and pass along some expert knowledge through drills in a fun non-competitive environment.

“It was a great way for the midget players to give back to the community and also helped the midgets by becoming better players and community leaders. The midgets prepared special treat bags for each player who participated,” said Kirby Pankratz, head coach.

Game action for the Midget Pats included a contest against the visiting Esterhazy Flyers at Richardson Pioneer Arena in Preeceville on December 14.

The Flyers had quite a few scratches which made it hard for Esterhazy players to keep up with the hometown Pats as the Pats won 11 to 3 at the final buzzer, stated Pankratz.

All of the Major Hockey League Midget teams had a deadline to complete

eight games of their regular season by December 14, so that the standings would determine placement for the league’s annual All Star Game.

With the Pats record of five wins, two losses and one tie, the team held onto first place in the league.

By holding top spot, the Pats were awarded four players to be selected to the “home team” of the All Star Game and the Pats coaching staff received the honour of being the coaches for the home team. The All Star Game festivities are scheduled to take place January 11 in Indian Head.

Going into the holiday break, the Midget Pats had an important meeting in Melville against the Chiefs on December 23, with first place on the line in the second contest between the two teams this season.

In the first matchup in the regular season, the teams skated to a 2-all tie in early November, setting the stage for an exciting rematch. The Pats trailed the Chiefs in the standings by a single point but were holding a game in hand nearing the Christmas break.

The game started off in familiar territory for the Preeceville boys, with maybe a bit of hard luck and a little sluggish start, as they fell victim to a 2-0

deficit in the game.

“We were never too worried because we know these guys always seem to pick up the pace and intensity as games go on, and that’s exactly what they did,” said Pankratz.

“We always feel when we play at our peak level there aren’t many teams that like to engage in our style. The Pats out skated, out shot and simply out played the Chiefs rolling to many offensive chances, taking over the game with a 5 to 2 final win. We deflated the Chiefs fairly early in the second period and just never looked back,” he said.

The Midget Pats next game was to be played at Moosomin on January 3.

The Preeceville squad doesn’t play at home until January 18 at Preeceville Minor Hockey Day in a game against the Indian Head Midget Chiefs. That will be followed by a confrontation at Canora Minor Hockey Day with the Yorkton Snap On Terriers visiting the Civic Center.

“We would like to wish all our fans that faithfully come out to cheer us on, a Happy New Year, and we are forever grateful for their support, it really means a lot to have them there. We look forward to seeing everyone at the rink again in the New Year,” concluded Pankratz.

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is in your neighbourhood The Preeceville Pats midget hockey team hosted a fun interactive hockey session with the younger hockey players on December 30. Participants, in no particular order, were: Ryan Bear, Jacob Danyluk, Todd Pankratz, Elijah Hort, Shae Peterson, Brett Smith, Carter Masley, Seth Hort, Grady Wolkowski, Dylan Wiwcharuk, Shelby Wallin, Adley and Sage Ward, Nate Korpusik, Keltyn Konkel, Caleb Anaka, Rylee and Levi Coleman, Carsyn Galiz, Carter Moekerk, Stanley Prokulevich, Drae Peterson, Liam Bashforth, Chase and Braxton Danielson, Lane and Tanner Townsend, Gavin Erickson, Will Salisbury, Bostin Smith, Gabe Bellegard, Landon Erickson, Oliver Anaka and Nate Johnson.

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January 10, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

Don’t let local government hide Edgar Allen Poe wrote in The Purloined Letter: “The best place to hide is in plain sight.”

Sadly, Saskatchewan’s municipal governments appear to be taking that to heart – and the province might just let them get away with it.

The provincial government is now studying a bill to change the law which currently requires municipal and regional governments to advertise public notices in a newspaper.

Those public notices can have major impacts on your lives. They let you know if your neighbor will be allowed to open

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I don’t understand this trend of making a “bucket list” of things to see and do with a dog once they get old or ill. Why bother?

Does the dog understand that it’s supposed to be checking off this list? Why didn’t the owner make the time to do these things when their pet was younger and healthier? I think owners should just concentrate on making their pets comfortable. — Dottie J., Philadelphia DEAR DOTTIE: There’s a car commercial that ran on U.S. television where an owner takes his beloved senior dog on a road trip to do a whole bunch of things on a list, like run on the beach, play Frisbee, eat steak and have one final adventure. It’s a nice spot, but its goal is to sell cars, not bucket lists.

I can tell you that most pet “bucket lists” are much tamer and nothing to get grumpy about.

Most owners concentrate on keeping their pets happy and comfortable in their final months. If they’re able to get around without too much pain, a trip to the park or the beach is certainly a possibility. If a dog can keep a steak down, or a cat enjoy a piece of fish (or Doritos, one of my cats’ favorite treats), even better.

Reading comments from veterinarians about pets’ last days, it is clear that being with their owner to the end is a great comfort to pets. A bucket list is fine if it maximizes time spent with a pet to let them know they’re loved and cared for. Talk with the vet to understand the best ways to keep pets happy and as pain-free as possible.

Send your comments, questions or tips to ask@ pawscorner.com.

a business on your street that impacts you, or if your town council will be making decisions that cost you tax dollars.

Why is the government considering this? It’s in response to a demand from the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) and the Saskatchewan Association of Regional Municipalities (SARM), which represent the province’s local governments.

They claim it’s to “create administrative efficiencies” and to ensure

public notices get to areas in the province that are not covered by a newspaper.

There’s one problem with that argument: there are no such areas. Every municipality or regional district in Saskatchewan has access to at least one community or daily newspaper.

The real effect of this law is that municipalities would have the option of publishing public notices in their local newspaper or publishing them on their own municipal websites.

Have you ever looked for a public notice on a municipal website?

What will happen?

Public notices that the government wants the public to actually know about – ones that put them in a good light – will probably be advertised. Those that they don’t want you to know about will be “advertised” on their websites – hidden, as we said, in plain sight.

Without these public notices appearing in your community newspaper, two things will happen.

You will be less informed about things that directly affect you, and community newspapers in Saskatchewan will close.

That’s because public notices are a significant source of revenue for many community newspapers. In some cases, that revenue represents the difference between a paper being a viable business or not.

And with local newspapers closing, you will be less informed than ever before.

Social media and the

internet are great for some kinds of news. But when you get to a certain size of community, the only information source is your community newspaper.

Good governance depends on a wellinformed public – and a well-informed public needs viable local media.

Please speak to your local MLA and let them know that when it comes to being informed by your local government, you want to read it here – not have it hidden.

This Week Marketplace | January 10, 2020

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Axe throwing at Bunkers addictive fun Axe throwing is a sport that is gaining in popularity across Saskatchewan, and if you want to try your hand at it in Yorkton, well, you’re in luck. Bunkers Indoor Golf is the first and only facility that has an axe throwing range, and it’s a sport that is surprisingly addictive.

Yorkton This Week talked to owner Cam Koch about the range, how the sport operates, and even gave us a lesson on how to throw the axe.

Koch has run Bunkers since 1998, and it is the go-to facility for those wanting to keep their golf game sharp through the winter.

“I had a business partner that was very much into golf and I thought it would be a viable venture and so he and I partnered up and started Bunkers Indoor Golf. Our partnership went its separate ways back in 2003, and I’ve been the sole owner since then.

I had hoped for a busy winter and a slow spring and summer, and it turned into a mediocre winter and nothing in the spring and summer because people go outside,” Koch says with a laugh.

The facility has staying power, though, due in no small part to the unique sports that reside within its walls. Axe throwing is definitely unique, but it is absolutely a bona fide sport that requires every bit of skill and mettle you would expect in a major competitive athletic event.

“Judy” (PG-13) -- Judy Garland comes alive in director Rupert Goold’s biopic starring Renee Zellweger in the title role. It picks up later in the iconic singer’s life, circa 1968, when Garland must take a gig in London, where her star power has not begun to dim, in order to right her rocky finances. This just as she’s attempting to hold on to custody of her children. It also follows her romance with Mickey Deans (Finn Whitrock), who would go on be her fifth husband, as well as flashbacks to her studio days as a child star.

The standout performance is Zellweger, who plays Garland masterfully -- perhaps too masterfully, as it’s Zellweger you see, rather than any revelations into Garland.

“Adopt a Highway” (NR) -- Russ Millings (Ethan Hawke) is an exconvict just released from a 20-year stint in the California penal system.

But this is no hardened criminal. Instead, Millings is the type of institutionalized person who jumps at a brusque tone. He gets a job at a diner washing dishes and attempts to adjust to the bright and shiny new world he’s been released into. And then he finds an abandoned baby, Ella, in the dumpster behind his diner, setting him off on a

Bury the hatchet: Cam Koch shows off the tools of the trade.

“It’s the axe I went to that is that that’s new for this year. I had this space that was empty. It used to be the entry and moved the entry to the opposite side of the building and had all this empty space.

So now I store the golf clubs instead of in here up in the shelves and the racks. I had heard that

axe throwing was becoming more and more prevalent through the province – Regina, Saskatoon, PA, and Moose Jaw, so I figured I’d give it a shot. I checked with Sask Liquor and Gaming to see if it would be okay to do it in a lounge setting and after they inspected it, they gave me the green light to go

ahead.

There are two different leagues of Axe Throwing.

One is the World Axe, and its rules and regulations are the ones the Bunkers facility follows. There’s also a national axe throwing but it utilizes a larger footprint of space. The way the range is set up is fairly straightforward.

“You have two players in the booth at a time, and they’d each throw an axe,” says Koch.

“Of course only when they’ve thrown their axe do they cross the line to retrieve their axe [for safety]. they each only have one axe.

“So, they’ll throw that, then player B. Once, twice,

four times on the fifth shot.

They have the option of going for those little red dots on the top of the target area.”

These shots are known as the “kill shots”.

“Those dots are worth eight points, but they have to call that shot. Or they throw the fifth shot Direct.

There they hit anywhere else. They get zero points.

The bullseye is six points.

The next ring is four, three, two, and one total score after around is the winner of that particular game.”

It’s harder than it looks.

The instinct is to whip the axe, but follow through is key to getting the axe to stick. You don’t want the axe to spin, because it will simply bunt and fall to the ground. You want to throw the axe with a similar follow through to actually cutting wood, but you need a steadier hand and finding the right amount of force to apply can take a few attempts.

As mentioned before, it is addictive.

“It’s a big hit on date nights,” laughs Koch.

The amount of fun is ridiculously high, but the price for it, fortunately isn’t.

You get the axe throwing range for $40/hr.

“Lots of people come in with their friends and split it up, and it’s great for team building too.”

Want to try? Call Bunkers at (306) 786-4653.

If you get hooked on the sport, well... don’t say we didn’t warn you.

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Renee Zellweger in “Judy” gentle awakening of innocent hope in a world that can be difficult to navigate.

“The Kill Team” (R) -- Specialist Andrew Brigmann (Nat Wolff) is an earnest young American soldier stationed in Afghanistan at the start of the U.S. conflict. Assigned to a tough unit with a charismatic but cruel leader -- Sergeant Deeks, played

by Alexander Skarsgaard -- Brigmann witnesses other team members killing Afghani civilians and other atrocities. As he contemplates blowing the whistle on these violent crimes, it quickly becomes clear that his loyalty is questioned, and his fellow soldiers and sergeant are closing in for the kill. Wolff does a tremendous job of expressing the conflicting forces he’s under. Based on real-life events.

“The Gallows: Act II” (R) -- In this supernatural horror from Blumhouse studios, Auna Rue (Ema

Horvath), a not-so-successful vlogger, finds a copy of a cursed play in her high school library, from which she performs a monologue with much aplomb. Then she’s approached by an anonymous online fan who directs her to the “Charlie Challenge” -- “Charlie” being a cast member who was hanged during the original production with a “challenge” to record yourself performing a passage and document any paranormal activity. While the challenge amps up her followers, she also finds she’s being “followed” by a malevolent Hangman from the beyond. This is a sequel to the 2015 film. It wasn’t any better.

NEW TV RELEASES “Giant Robo” The Complete Series “Medabots” Season 1 “WWE: Survivor Series 2019” “Frontline: Zero Tolerance”

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Culligan_3x109.a25_R0011780664.indd prod2/kj YTW Jan. 10/20 - Dec. 25/20 f/c

Services 3000 Real Estate 4000 Renters Guide

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

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

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

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

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

Or for $86.00 per week, you can focus on one of four zones. (for 25 words)

,000 Employees found. er 5000,00e0rs v o h c Rea oavlejro5b0seek rs Employees found.

Careers made.

Rpeoatcehntial jaotbcsheeewkaen Careers made. i wan poitnenSt askkatchePROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS s a PROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS S n i

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1040Monuments - Monuments

In Memoriam 1100 Cards of Thanks

Tymiak onumenTs YMIAK’sS M at mONUMENTS

GREENSTEIN The family -ofMeldrum. the late Kirk Jan. 13, 2011.

Neibrandt wish to extend our heartWe always remember you. felt thanks for the numerous cards -Missed of sympathy, flowers, giftsand of loved food, by family. the generous donation Education

782-2465

& GRAVE SURFACING CO.

Or fax us at 786-1898 Trust Fund, -visits, phone calls NAHNYBIDA In loving memory Or email and support from relatives and of Olga Nahnybida. friends the loss of my Our Dearfollowing Mom & Baba. classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com husband and our father. Thank

Your life was a blessing you the Doctors, Nursing Staff Your to memory a treasure of West,words Home Care YouICU are and loved1st beyond Granite, Bronze, Marble Treatment Palliative And you areNurses missed and beyond measMonuments, Grave Covers, Care ure. of the Yorkton Regional Health Centre.

The Doctors and Vases, Artificial Flowers, -Gerry, Debbie, Cindy, Nurses of the Allan Paulette, Blair Cancer Cemetery Inscriptions & your Centre, Regina, grandchildren Regina General and Cremation Urns.

Hospital and thegreat Foothills Hospital, grandchildren.

Calgary, Alberta, for their care of FULLY GUARANTEED SPARROWHAWK - Donna.

Kirk.

A special thank you to Dr. LICENSED AND BONDED AprilHeerden 10, 1962 and - Jan. 8, 2014. van staff and Louck’s May the winds of Heaven blow Pharmacy also. We also wish to 529 Main St. South, softly and our whisper in your express thanks to ear Vern and Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0 How at much we loveFuneral and miss you for staff Christie’s Home and wish that you were here. Pastor their professional service, Ph. -Forever Dan Moeller for officiating theloved, serServing Surrounding Areas the Guy Kerr and Sparrowhawk vice, Jackie - soloist, for her Since 1960 special songs, the Rheinfamilies.

Lion’s Club for the use of the hall and IN AT NO NO CHARGE CHARGE IN HOME HOME ESTIMATES ESTIMATES AT the many people who helped with WERNER In loving of up of -hall, lunch memory and clean SEE DISPLAY set SEE OUR OUR LARGE DISPLAY Tim Werner.you Jan.to 8,everyone 1977 - who Jan. up. Thank 10, 2017.with us and our families, shared There will always of beLife a big void in Kirk’s Celebration on August TymiaksMomuments_1x48. our life.

1050 In Memoriam 15, 2012.

Your support was overIn Memoriam nil_R0011780698.indd And a hole in“You our hearts whelming. can shed tears that will never heal.

GAWRYLIUK — Elaine.

In lov1x48L comp3/DM classified that he is gone, or you can smile Our soulshe willlived; grieve ing memory of a dear sister who dougal because Smile, open your forever andand how our hearts still entered God’s Heavenly Kingdom eyes, love go on.” ache. on September 26, 2011.

— With healing hearts, tears in Your short time here Of all the many blessings our eyes, Wendy, Brandi and will always be remembered However great or small Dana Neibrandt. with great love and many tears.

To have had you for a sister The -Always family inofourthe late Pauline thoughts.

Forever Was the greatest gift of all SpelayRemembered wish to extend withtheir Love:heartDad, The family chain is broken now felt thanks cardsJeanie of sympathy, Mom,forCorey, & family, And nothing seems the same mass cards, flowers, giftsTyof&food, Clay, Tracy & family, Jodi.

But as God takes us one by one visits, phone calls from Value Added donations, Word Ads The chain will link again. and following the Lovingly remembered Events Add—tremendous visibility and to yourrelatives YorktonComing Thisfriends Week word ads. loss of our mother, grandmother, sadly missed by brother Ed, sisBold print, and centering, underlining and great grandmother.

Thanks ters Sylvia & Lorraine A Celebration of Life for Lila Quinto appear the and nursing staff Simply request their yourfamilies.

Word Ad toton with place greater will doctors take onimpact Saturday, at the Yorkton Health January 25, week.

2020Regional at the Theodore Each feature word per WEGNER — In loving memory$0.10 of per Centre, Pasqua Community Hall. Hospital This will -beRegina, an inAlbert Wegner, February 14, 1921 St. Peter’s - Melville for formal comeHospital and go tea from 1pmto September 23, 2009. their care.

Alsothe a special you 4pm where family thank requests He had a nature youTim could not WERNER, to St. Lutheran CaretoHome, that herPaul friends and family come helpJan loving, 8, 1977- Jan 10, 2017 Melville formemories your excellent care durand share and stories of And a heart that was purer than ing this past year.

We also wish to Lila.

Anyone wishing to share a gold., Without your kind express of our Larry and memory Lilathanks Quintontocan email and gentle smile And to those that knew and loved staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for daphnequinton@sasktel.net him,And familiar face, their newspapers professional services, Father Placesweet your classified ad in 84 weekly His memory will never grow old.

Ray $209.00 Lukie, Father Pidskalny, A treasured lifeSaskatchewan is missing throughout a Peter Saskatoon Farm Toy and Col— Ever remembered, foreverfor only Father JoakimonRac for officiating forworld’s $86.00 week, you can focus week. lectible Show January 10-12, 2020 AndOr the aperfamily loved, Elsie and the services, the cantors, choir the German Cultural Centre, one of four zones. (for 25at words) and the Knights of Columbus for 1100sadder Cards place. of Thanks Saskatoon, SK. Friday 5pm-9pm, leading the holy rosary, the grandThough your smile Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday children and great grandchildren The family of the late Dennis 10am-4pm. Special features inis gone forever, for being pallbearers, crossbearer, Kuzek would like to thank everyclude farm toys and scenes, conepistle reader, and giving the euloone who Andsupported your handuswethrough struction equipment, vintage toys, gy, the luncheons as served by the Dennis’s cannot illness and after his passtouch, die-cast models, collectibles, reSt. Mary’s Cultural Centre after the ing. The gifts of food, cards, phone placement parts and more!

Wedonations have so will many prayers, and the Royal Canadian calls and never be 0 memories Legion after the funeral service. forgotten. Thank you to Father Mel 0 0 , 0 0 5 Employees found. r bear- rs —Adult Personal Messages Dennis, Michael, Trudy, Dave vepall Slashinsky, choir, oloved h e c Of thecantor, one we k a e e and Family bsefor ers and the R Orthodox lLadies Careers made. o j a i t serving theso lunch wan MALE (44), from Yorkton, looking otenafter aprayers, e pmuch. h c t 1120 Announcements for female with children, for comRon Sebulsky and Bilokreli Saisskour Your memory in Cheryl PROVINCE WIDELikes CAREER DISPLAY panion. movies and ADS going for preparing the lunch in Theodore #1 IN PARDONS. Clear your crimikeep sake with which dancing. Call 306-641-6234 no after the funeral and a thank you nal record!

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★ Name, address and phone number must accompany any advertisement placedand in the Classifieds. reserves any the ★ Name, address phone number Publisher must accompany right to withholdplaced ad fromin publication if information notreserves complete.the advertisement the Classifieds.

Publisher right to withhold ad from publication if information not complete.

A19

ADVERTISING IS AN INVESTMENT NOT•AN ROOFING SIDINGEXPENSE • SOFFIT & FASCIA

WINDOWS To & DOORS • 5in INCH advertise thisEAVESTROUGHING spot

contact the Sales Team at Donnie McDill

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Call306-782-2465 for a FREE ESTIMATE

for Sale Houses For Rent 1120Houses Announcements 1130 Coming Events Marketplace_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm

FALL SUPPER; LOCATION: BEAUTIFUL 2 or and 3 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc bedroom town/f/c/proof BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3mark bedroom townAdvertisements statements BURGIS BEACH HALL,close DATE: house; closesole to house; 1200 sq.ft., to contained 1200 hereinsq.ft., are the SUNDAY, 30, 2012. schools & hospital. schools & SEPTEMBER hospital. Pictures can responsibility of the Pictures persons can or Two sittingson- 4:00 p.m. be viewed Kijiji the under Houses be viewed Kijiji and under5:30 Houses entities thaton post advertiseWalk-ins Welcome.

For Rentand Yorkton.

George at For Rent Yorkton.

Call ADVANCE George at ment, the Call Saskatchewan TICKETS AT 306-537-3228 or Trevor 306-316306-537-3228 AVAILABLE or Trevor 306-316Weekly Newspaper Association 6255.

CANORA PHARMACY, CANORA 6255. and membership do not make AND ALEXANDER’S MEN’S any warranty as to the accuracy, Apartments/Condos for Rent WEAR IN YORKTON Rooms or call Linda completeness, truthfulness or reliat 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. ability of such advertisements. For DO YOU need a room Yorkton ADULTS $12.00, 4-12in YEARS greater on advertisFirst information Choice Property for a day, a week or longer?

For $6.00, UNDER 4 FREE (Children’s ing conditions, please consult the Management more information 306-620tickets available at call the Door).

All Association’ s Blanket Advertising Available immediately for rent: 9920. proceeds will go to replacing the Conditions on our website at www.

NEWLY RENOVATED Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 playground equipment that was swna.com. bedroom suites throughout 5 loca�ons in Rent destroyedSuites in the For 2010 flood. the Bradbrooke and Dalebrooke Drive areas.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. building, close proximity to bus stops, Securedover Reach 550,000 readers week1140 Companions 1100 SQ. ft. 2 bedroom lower parks, college etc. ly.

Call this newspaper NOW or suite. Includes fridge, stove, Sask Includes: fridge, stove, coin operated laundry, LOOKING FOR a female compan306-649.1405 foranddetails.

1 parking stall, water heat.

Power, SaskEnergy, water, shared ion between 55 and 65. I enjoy On-site management washer and dryer. Fenced back dancing, dining, cooking, and Security deposit and references required. yard. Non smoking. Lakeview 1130 Coming Events shopping. Please respond to Box Enquire about one (1) month free rent!

Road Yorkton. References reFor viewing contact E, c/o Yorkton This Week, Box quired. $750. Available Jan. 1.

Garry 306-621-6793 or 403-580-5050 ext. 3 1300 - 20 Third Ave., Yorkton, SK, 306-728-4325, 306-728-1437.

S3N 2X3 BACHELOR SUITE Available. Call 1150 Personals Garry 306-621-6793.

Y F ’ MARKET

ORKTON ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS ARMER S

• Large 1 & 2 bedroom.

• Soft water, heat, and parking included Buy Locally • Fridge & stove • In suite laundry • A/C,Eat deckFres & patiohdoor • Secure, Parklandquiet Mall FOR VIEWING CALL

Every Thurs. and Janet 306-620-6838 BUS ROUTE - 5 p.m.

Sat. 9ONa.m.

FRESH VEGETABLES, PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY PLANTS, CRAFTS, enerR0011780641.indd gy BAKING, efficient CABBAGE 2 bedroom condos ROLLS, 1x27L prod2/KJ (class close toPEROGIES downtown. &Bath & 4040) a half, MEAT •wed-mp-tfc deep soaker tub, walk-in closet, 9 For bookings phone ft. ceilings, oak trim, upgraded ceLorraine Sully atprivate 782-7374 ramic tile flooring, balconies for BBQ, lots of storage plus heated attached garage. Appliances include stove, dishwash1170 -fridge, Public Notices er, washer, dryer and water softener. Non smoking, no pets.

References required. Call 403994-0279 for further information or for viewing.

L O C ARENT: L HOOKU PS FOR Two Bedroom Suite BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 in North East Yorkton. $850/month or #7878 utilities.

Mobile HOT including 1,000 LOCAL sq.ft., CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile heated floor, private entrance, gas #5015 Find CALL fireplace.

No Your Pets Favourite or Parties, No NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544Smoking Available Immediately.

0199 Phone18+ 306-783-7973 or 306-7308490.

PROBLEM WITH Birth Certificates?

Maybe suite late inissued.

LARGE 2 bedroom quiet Maybe I couldstove, help washer, correct drythe 4-plex. Fridge, record at Vital Statistics.

Call John er, water softener, air conditioner @ 306-563-6883. included.

Private entrance with your own furnace, Available REMOVE YOUR 55+.

CRIMINAL Dec. 1/19,100,000+ $850/mo.have plusused utilities.

RECORD our 306-621-1103 services sinceanytime.

1989. BBB A+ rat-

ing.

US waiver 2allows you to suites travel RENOVATED bedroom to the US, or apply for aCall Record available 6 month lease.

GarSuspension (Pardon) - profesry 306-621-6793. sional & affordable Call 1-8-NOW PARDON (1-866-972-7366) Musical Instruments www.

RemoveYourRecord.com ASSORTMENT OF good violins.

Phone 306-435-2161.

1170 - Public Notices YAMAHA ELECTONE HE-8W Organ. Lots of bells and whistles.

Like new condition. Asking $1.

Contact 306-794-4506.

NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Orkney Wanted Buy and No. RENT: 244, intends to adoptapartBylaw Z2/12 under The to Planning FOR 3 bedroom Development Act, 2007 amend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known as the ment.

Just renovated.

Callto Garry BUYING BROKEN gold jewellery, Yorkton Planning District Zoning Bylaw.

306-621-6793.

necklaces, rings and other gold

Intent items. Call 306-783-3230.

For Sale - Misc The proposed bylaw Z2/12 will: A) Rezonetires, proposed on Sale the NW 24-25-4- Misc 4 WINTER 225s, twelve 60R17, (3.5 50 acre) parcelsFor from A-Agricultural to C1 - Highway Commercial and Light miles, 2,$400 firm. Call 306-621Advertisements and statements Industrial.

9683 or 306-783-2083.

contained herein are the sole re-

Affected Land sponsibility of the persons or enThe affected land to be rezoned is legally NWadvertisement, 24-25-4-2 tities described that post asthe twelve proposed 3.5 acre parcels shown bold dashed outline andwithin the theSaskatchewan Weekly on the following map.

Newspaper Association and mem-

bership 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.

Proposed parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2

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.

CHRISTMAS CAKES 1lb, 2lbs; Men’s new jeans; new winter jackets, skates, hockey equipment.

306-675-4924.

Butcher pigs $1.25/lb live, $2/lb dressed. 306795-7321.

Reason Tenders Tenders The reasons for the amendments are: 1) To accommodate subdivisions of the quarter section for proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for theOF intended use of highway commercial THE VILLAGE ENDEAVOUR and light industrial.

Is Offering For Sale

Public Inspection Tender Any person may inspect By Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal ofÀce in Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular ofÀce hours between 8:00 a.m.

Parcel 166139095 and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Copies are available at cost.

East Side of the Village along both sides of the

Written Submissions River (Former Campground) 41.6 Acres Any person(s) may make a written submission to council regarding proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will 5:00 be accepted Submit Tenders by p.m.either by mail or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: on January 17, 2020 Rural Municipality of Orkney No. 244 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 0Y8.

For Information call:

(Fridays) or 306-547-7117 Public306-547-3484 Hearing Council hold a or public on May October 2012 at 10:30 a.m., “Thewill Highest Anyhearing Tender Not11,Be Accepted.” at the R.M. OfÀce at 26 - 5th Avenue North, Yorkton Saskatchewan, to hear any person or group thatTO wants to comment on the proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received The Village of Endeavour at the hearing, or delivered toBox the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce 307 before the hearing.

Endeavour, Sask.

Issued at the R.M. of Orkney S0A No. 244 this 21st day of September, 2012.

0W0 Donna Westerhaug, Administrator

At Your Service

This Week Marketplace | January 10, 2020

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY General Repair & Services

Handyperson WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away.

Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.

Painting/Wallpaper

PRECISION PAINTING low winter rates (example) average size bedroom may cost as low as $100.

(2 coats, repairs, Diamond Dulux paint, etc).

Will come for even one room.

Take advantage of this one time offer!

Phone Duane 306-521-0825

Ham and Scalloped Potatoes This is how scalloped potatoes were intended to taste! Just fill your slow cooker and forget about it until dinnertime. What could be easier?

•3 cups diced extralean ham •6-1/2 cups thinly sliced cooked potatoes •1 cup diced onion •1-1/2 cups shredded reduced-fat Cheddar cheese •1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes •1 (10-3/4 ounce can) reduced-fat cream of celery soup

A13

Spray a slow-cooker container with butter-flavored cooking spray. Layer half of the ham, half of the potatoes, half of the onion and half of the Cheddar cheese in the prepared container. Repeat layers.

Stir parsley flakes into celery soup. Spoon soup mixture evenly over top.

Cover and cook on LOW for 4 to 6 hours. Mix well before serving. Makes 8 (1 cup) servings.

• Each serving equals: About 230 calories, 6g fat, 18g protein, 26g carb., 876mg sodium, 2g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2-1/2 Meat, 1-1/2 Starch.

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presses Steve to tell her about the woman he loves.

Career Training

Maki_1x40.b10_R0011783769.indd 1x40L (4c)For (class) Jan 10, 2020 Sale•MP - Misc sandy

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Published weekly by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp.

The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request.

On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: Yorkton This Week, 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our website at: www.yorktonthisweek.com or stop by our office and pick up a copy.

Yorkton This Week is owned and operated by The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp.

BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R0011766353.

FOR SALE: New Mack combination oil/wood/coal furnace, 2-door indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L with shaker grates, twin blowers, class display wed/mp-tfc 96,000 BTU’s. Also fuel tank 5 yrs. old. Asking $3,500 for pkg. Phone 306-594-2614.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649-1405 for details.

Taking orders for cabbage rolls and perogies. Call Shirley at 306782-8280.

TANNED HIDES for sale. Foxes, martens, skunks, racoon, wolverine, wolf and others. Really decorate your living room, rec room or cabin with these on the wall. Anybody can hang up a picture. 306675-4424.

Collectibles & Classic Cars 1947 2-DOOR Plymouth. Restorable, always shedded, everything is there. Phone 306-6962957.

Farm Implements 1948-AR JOHN Deere tractor, fully restored, runs good. Offers. 306696-2957.

Farms for Sale

Parts & Accessories GREAT PRICES on new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca.

Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph. 204-532-2187 Russell, MB.

Farm Implements GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB Wanted: John Deere Square Balers Models 336/337/338/346/ 347/348. Any condition.

306-946-9669 Wanted: Massey #36 Discers Any Shape. Any Size.

Parts discers too!

Up to $700 each!

306-946-7923 WANTED: OLDER Tractor, running or in need of repair. Will look at parts tractors too. Phone 306621-1556.

Livestock BLAIRS.AG “PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE” BULL SALE Tuesday, February 4, 1:00pm at the Jackson Cattle Co. sale facility in Sedley, SK. Featuring 120 Two Year Old Black and Red Angus bulls. For more information or a catalogue call Kevin 306-3657922, Blake 306-528-7484 or t Bar C Cattle Co. at 306-220-5006.

View the catalogue online at www.buyagro.com (PL#116061).

FOR SALE: 18 Cow-Calf Pairs.

3-4 month old calves. Phone Preeceville 306-547-2105.

FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais.

General Employment

Local retail store requires experienced part time seamstress Duties include hemming, mending and fixing zippers, basic mending and repairs, applying buttons and snaps. Option to work from home.

Please apply to

Box HH c/o Yorkton This Week Box 1300 Yorkton, SK S3N 2X3 Farms for Sale

Acres of Expertise.

U_Drive_1x32.

Trucking & Transport nil_R0011766348.indd C&G SHUTTLE prod3/dm classINC. SERVICE mp-tfc sansy 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.

THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Ridge asked Brooke to join the Forresters for Christmas. Thomas invited Zoe to spend the holiday with him after their first night together. He later confirmed to Hope that he and Zoe shared a very special evening. Ridge admitted to Brooke that he hadn’t filed their divorce papers. Steffy asked Liam if it bothered him that Hope and Thomas were working together.

Meanwhile, Brooke and Ridge continued to argue about Thomas. Bill visited Beth and Hope. Thomas showed up unexpectedly to see Shauna and told her to go after Ridge. Later, Thomas provoked Liam by asking him why he hadn’t proposed to Hope yet. Wait to See: A new man asks Steffy out on a date.

General Employment

General Employment

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

306-786-6600 Yorkton, SK

Seniors, Parents, Children!

Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours a week too!

Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!

• No early mornings • No collecting • We pay by direct deposit on the last Friday of every month • Weight bonuses • Sales bonuses • Any age welcome • Only 2 days or less per week

If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:

circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:

306-782-2465

Auctions Auctions YTW-Carriers_BK_2x67.a25_R0011766355.indd prod2/kj Jan 2/19 - Dec 25/19 (class)

KARLA’S AUCTION CONDUCTING ANTIQUE STORE AUCTION FOR

Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667 Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty_2x30.a25_R0011506258.indd prod3/dm classifed Jan 3/19 - Dec. 25/20

59,399

Estate of Zenon Bainas of Goodeve, SK. Online Jan. 10-14.

Consisting of hundreds of Antique and Collectible items.

Sale Conducted by

Karla's Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone: 306-782-0787; Cell: 306-621-8051

PL#316253

*In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com

Wes Ramsey is “Peter” on “General Hospital.”

GENERAL HOSPITAL Carly was insistent.

Sonny felt betrayed.

Laura tried to persuade Charlotte. Sasha came to Valentin’s defense. Jason was baffled. Jax was at a loss. Diane confirmed the worst. Jason accepted his fate. Ned struggled to be a good dad. Michael tried to distract Sasha. Nina asked Maxie for help. Valentin was confused. Peter was caught off-guard. Joss felt let down. Wait to See: Trina and Cameron make a pact.

DAYS OF OUR LIVES Marlena confronted “Hope” about her feelings for John. Kate threatened to expose Stefano. Gabi discovered that someone had vandalized her business. Kristen was enraged

by Brady and Nicole’s kiss.

An unexpected couple crashed Julie and Doug’s New Year’s Eve party.

Kayla, Justin, Marlena and John exchanged theories about who was dressed as Santa Claus. Kristen was tormented by the thought of Brady being with Nicole.

Eli received some surprising news about the person who threw a rock through the Gabi Chic window.

Everyone was stunned

by Steve’s return. Kristen attacked Nicole and told Brady that she wanted him back. Gabi was shocked to discover that Lani was back in town. Ciara supported Ben on the day of his final appeal. Xander and Victor realized that Ciara had been playing them. Gina lashed out at Rafe. Wait to See: Kayla

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Chance told Devon and Jill that he was done being a federal agent and that he was opening his own security firm in Genoa City. Jill then asked him about his budding relationship with Abby, but he stayed tight-lipped.

He later accepted Abby’s invitation to be her date on New Year’s Eve. Adam was surprised to learn that Victor pulled some strings to get Connor readmitted into Walnut Grove.

Jill comforted Devon as he mourned Neil over the holidays. Jack commended Phyllis for her restraint against Adam, but she was determined not to let her anger consume her. Billy texted Amanda and asked her if she had time to talk.

Victoria feared that Billy was gambling again. Jill promised Devon that she would get his inheritance back. Rey sensed trouble with Sharon. Wait to See: Nate is recruited for a new venture.

• “I bought a mesh laundry bag at the dollar store and hang it from a hook in the closet where I keep my hamper. Socks go in the bag. When I’m ready to do laundry, I tie a knot in the bag and toss it in. Socks stay together.” — T.O. in California • Last bowl’s worth of cereal? If you don’t like the cascade of bits and dust at the bottom of the bag, simply empty the contents into a colander before you put it in the bowl.

• “Our neighbor’s dog kept getting into the trash while they were out. They bought a crate, but he barked too much when he was in it. They saw online where someone put their

trash can in a dog crate and let the dog have the run of the house. He tried it, and it only took a couple of weeks before they were able to stop using the crate entirely. Mr. Dog doesn’t mess with the trash anymore.” — C.M. in Virginia • Break in new shoes with a thick pair of wool socks. Wear the socks with the new shoes around the house while tidying up.

• “My dad keeps a pants hanger in the bathtub to hang up the small nonstick mat that he keeps in there.

He says if he hangs it, it doesn’t get mildew on the bottom around the suction cups.” — T.K. in Missouri • Common substitutions: Recipe call for semisweet chocolate? Per ounce, use one square (1 ounce) of unsweetened chocolate and add 4 teaspoons of sugar.

Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

A14

January 10, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

Petruic joins elite 50-goal club

By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer And then there were six.

After a two-goal effort Friday, and another pair Saturday, Chantz Petruic joined rather elite company becoming only the sixth player in Yorkton Terrier history to score 50-goals in a single season.

“I didn’t know that at all. It’s cool,” said Petruic Monday, when asked if he was aware how rare his achievement was in the annuals of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League franchise.

Petruic did admit he more, or less, had scoring 50 as a personal goal this season.

“I guess I’d kind of made it a bit of a goal,” he said, adding that it was not something he dwelled on as the season rolled along.

“I didn’t really think about it game-to-game.”

But now that the 50th goal is in the book, the 20-year-old Terrier forward admitted “obviously it’s pretty special. It’s one of those things where I’m glad that I got it.”

However, Petruic said he’s not exactly sure how to react to the accomplishment even as he joins an elite group that includes Darrell Spelay who did it four times, Bryan Kuspira, Pat Ford, Ed Zawatzky and most recently in the 199192 season Dean Seymour.

“It’s a little different feeling from winning a championship,” he said, noting that is always the ultimate goal. “It’s more of a personal thing ... It

was something I’m pretty amazed I was able to do.”

It was made all the more special that Petruic’s dad, grandmother, uncle, cousin and a couple of his best friends from Moose Jaw were in the stands in Humboldt Saturday.

“I scored right in the corner where they were,” said Petruic of his 50th that came with only three seconds left on the clock.

“It was nice to get it done with them there.”

The 50 goals came after what Petruic said was a slow start to his season.

“I didn’t really have the best start to the year,” he said, adding that a change in approach seemed to kickstart things. “About 15-games in I started to shoot the puck more and the bounces started to go my way a bit more.”

Petruic said he is just as happy to pass the puck to set up a teammate – he has 44 assists – but added you need to shoot to score.

“I like to make a pass, like to set my teammates up ... (But), I started to shoot a bit more to create chances from that a bit more,” he said.

As the goals start to go in, the goal of 50 became more likely.

“Before Christmas I started to get real close,” said Petruic, adding that was when he started to think about it more.

Still, Petruic said he strives to be more than just a goal scorer.

“I want to evolve my game into an all-around player,” he said.

“Dad always says I should shoot the puck more. He doesn’t think I shoot enough, so he gives me the gears, but I’m always working on being better in our end, being reliable in our end.”

In that respect Petruic said Terrier coach Mat Hehr has been a big help, in particular reminding him to play like he can “and don’t let the confidence go down if I have

a bad game ... If you don’t have confidence you can’t do anything out there.

“Mat Hehr has really advanced my game, to be the player I can be.”

Teammates are of course important too.

Petruic said as a 19-year he learned a lot from Branden Klatt and Jared Legien.

“They helped me out a lot,” he said.

This year Petruic started the season on a line with Brett LeGrandeur and Jordan Guiney, and now hits the ice with Keenan and Kaeden Taphorn.

“Obviously scoring goals wouldn’t be possible without teammates,” he said, adding he owes them a lot of credit for the success he has enjoyed.

What will come next for Petruic after his final season with the Terriers is compete – with a league championship and beyond he hopes?

“I’m not really sure really. It’s still up in the air,” he said, adding it might be a pro contract somewhere, or off to a

Canadian college to play hockey, although what his career path past hockey will be is still to be decided.

“I’m not sure what the best route is for me yet.”

As the season wears on, and the accolades mount, Petruic has been SJHL Player of the Month three times, he said he just wants to focus on winning games now.

“I just try to stay humble,” he said, adding in his mind the goals are just part of doing his job. “It’s just one of those things.

I hold myself to a certain standard. I’ve always been hard on myself.

If I don’t play the game hard, play the best I can, I let my teammates down.

Obviously being a leader I have to lead by example.”

And, in the back of his mind Petruic admits 60 goals looms.

“I’m thinking about it a little bit,” he said with a smile. “Obviously team success comes first, but you play around with it (the idea of 60), a little bit in my head.”

BUSINESS DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE TONY

HEARING SERVICES

HOFFMAN ®

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REALTOR

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

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MOBILE GRAIN CLEANER MOBILE GRAIN SOLUTIONS

FOR HIGH QUALITY/VOLUME CONVENTIONAL OR ORGANIC GRAIN PROCESSING FOR SEED OR MARKET

CALL RANDY 306-621-2632 YORKTON, SASK. Manufacturing quality precast concrete products in Southern Saskatchewan since 1977.

Septic tanks, Cisterns, Pipe, Barriers, Bridge Components, Manholes, Etc.

www.sviprecast.com 306-842-5854

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

Chantz Petruic has scored 50 goals this season. Only five other Yorkton Junior Terriers have hit the milestone.

Investment saves students money The Government of Saskatchewan is providing a quarter of a million dollars to save students money on their textbook purchases.

The innovative approach supports professors and instructors at Saskatchewan Polytechnic, the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Regina to develop open textbooks and other open educational resources for students. The initiative is expected to save current and future students at least $6.4 million with the resources developed so far.

“The Government of Saskatchewan supports innovation in the delivery of public programs and services,” Advanced Education Minister Tina Beaudry-Mellor said.

“We continue to invest in supports and affordability efforts that make a difference for post-secondary students. Our province’s $1.25 million investment in the development of open text books over the past five years is helping reduce costs for approximately 70,000 students.

“This year marks the fifth consecutive year open textbook funding has been allocated to Saskatchewan’s three largest institutions. Saskatchewan Polytechnic, the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Regina each received a $83,000 grant for 2018-19.”

Open textbooks benefit students by lowering costs, increasing access and enriching the quality of learning.

Faculty members benefit from the flexibility to tailor resources to their teaching styles, add local context and meet unique cultural needs.

This Week Marketplace | January 10, 2020

A15

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A16

January 10, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

2012 FORD FUSION SEL AWD

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

2018 FORD EDGE SPORT AWD

3.0L V6, Heated Leather interior, Moon roof, SYNC Hands Free, New Custom Wheel, New Windshield, “A REAL BLACK BEAUTY” “CLEAN SGI REPORT STK# 12-FU-2

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

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

Was $12,950

Sale Price

10,995

$

2015 ESCAPE SE 4WD, 2.0L ECOBOOST

Was $33,995

Sale Price $23,995

Was $44,995

or OFFERS

Now Only

1.6L Ecoboost, Very Nicely Equipped, Navigation, Heated cloth seats, 4 New tires, New Battery & Only 94,500 kms. STK# 13-ESC-4

20,800

$

Was $18,900

2009 DODGE JOURNEY SXT AWD

Sale Price

Now Only $14,995

2012 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB SPORT Heated Leather Buckets, Luxury Group, Sport Group, 3.55 Rear Ratio, Power Sliding rear window, Remote start, Trailer To w PKG, Power Sunroof, Dual Zone Auto A/C, Navigation, Dual Power Seats, Sport Hood option, Heated Steering wheel, Bluetooth & ON & ON. Only 149,500 kms, 2 New exhaust manifolds, Serviced & Ready to enjoy. STK# 12-DR-3

5.0L V8, Power Seat, Panoramic Moonroof, Rear Camera, SYNC 3, Trailer Pkg, Fx4 PKG, Remote Start, 21,000 km, Brake Controllers STK# 19-F-1

3.5L V6, Remote Start, Nicely Equipped, 4-Winter Wheels & Tires, Only 184,000 km. Just Spent $1,600 in Maintenance STK# 09-DJ-1

Was $8,995

+ TAXES

2013 ESCAPE SE 4X4

2019 F-150 S/CREW XLT “SPORT” 4X4

SYNC, rear sensors, dual auto A/C, 10 way power seats, Power lift gate, NAV, heated leather seats, Rear cam and MORE.. Only 58,000 kms.

STK# 15-ESC-2

Was $20,800

Sale Price $38,999

7,495

$

Was $45,995

Sale Price $43,595

Was $27,995

2014 F-150 S/CREW 4X4 5.0 FX4 LUXURY

2014 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD LEATHER EDITION

Now Only

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 3.6 V6, Very Nicely Equipped, Factory Warranty, 4 New Tires, Only 69,000 kms.

STK# 15-JGC-1

3.6L V6, Rear Camera, Bluetooth, Heated Seats Navigation & Much, Much More.

Clean Sask Vin Search, 1-owner & clean CARFAX Only 118,000 kms. STK# 14-BE-1

Was $24,995

Now Only

22,850

20,995

Was $33,900 Sacrifice Below Cost $

$

2010 F-150 S/CREW PLATINUM 4x4

2016 FUSION TITANIUM AWD, 2.0L ECO BOOST Only 79000 km, 1-Owner “LEN’S FAMILY OWNED” Heated/Cooled Leather Buckets, Rear Camera, Trailer Brake Control, P/Seats & Reclines Both Sides, HID Head Lights, Moonroof & ON & ON & ON. Full Loaded, Plus Over $15,000 in custom after market accessories. 4” BDS Lift Kits, Custom Wheel/Tire PKG, Power R/Boards, Powder Coated Box Rails and Bull Bar, Roll Top Cover and More. “A MUST SEE” WON’T LAST LONG. STK# 14-F-4

61/2’ Box, 5.4L V8, Loaded With Options 247,000 km STK# 10-F-4

Was $14,995

Special

22,999

$

12,200

$

2015 F-150 S/CREW XLT SPORT 4X4

Was $45,995

Sale Price $41,999

Heated/Cooled Leather Seats, Heated steering wheels, Moonroof, Navigation, Rear Camera & sensing system, & much more STK# 16-FU-3

Was $19,995

Now Only $15,995

2011 CAN-AM RENEGADE 800R 4X4 QUAD

2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4

Very Low Miles, Original Owner, Bought New from Regina PowerSports, Lots of Nice Accessories and Upgraded Tires., Always Stores Indoors.

STK# 11-Cam-1 5.0L V8, rear camera, 20” wheels, SYNC, trailer PKG, FX4 pkg, buckets and floor shift, and more. ONLY 73,800 kms. SKT# 15-F-8

Was $35,995

Sale Price

32,950

$

Was $9,495

2015 CAN-AM OUTLANDER MAX 650 QUAD

Now Only

8,395

$

2018 ESCAPE TITANIUM 4X4, 2.0L ECOBOOST

3.0L V6, Very Well Optioned, Just Had Over $4,000 in Maintenance Done, Call for More Information.

STK# 10-ESC-6 Only 770 Miles, Auto, Rear Seat & Storage Compartments, Winch. STK# 15-Cam-1

Now Only

Panoramic moonroof, dual power seats, NAV, fully equipped. Only $13,500 kms.

STK# 18-ESC-1

8,995

$

Was $11,995

Sale Price

8,590

$

Was $32,995

Now Only $28,999

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

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

DL #907112