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Scottish fare It was an opportunity to experience a wee bit of Scotland in Saskatchewan as the Yorkton & District Scottish Society proudly presented the 42nd Annual Robbie Burns Supper. The event was held Saturday, January 25, at the Saltcoats & District Community Hall. The evening included many things Scottish, including of course haggis being on the supper menu. See more inside on Page A2. Staff Photos by Cory Carlick

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Spirit ‘O Robbie Burns in Saltcoats Saturday was Robbie Burns’ Day and those of both Scottish ancestry (and Scottish at heart) descended upon the Saltcoats Community Hall to enjoy an evening of food, fun, and good cheer. For the uninitiated, Robbie Burns was a Scottish poet who lived in the late 1700s. His poems were written in the Lowland Scots language, as Scottish Gaelic was primarily spoken in the Highlands. Born on January 25, 1759, his friends held a memorial dinner some 15 years after his death. His friends weren’t sure of the precise date of his birthday, however, and held the first Burns Dinner July 21, 1801. Later checking the records, they fixed that and held the dinner each year thereafter on the Scottish Bard’s birthday. The traditional order was followed in Saltcoats, beginning with the piping of the Haggis – that is, a bagpiper signals the beginning of the ceremony where the haggis dinner is brought in and presented, followed by the Selkirk grace, known well to any Scot:

But we hae meat, and we can eat, And sae the Lord be thankit.”

“Some hae meat an canna eat, And some wad eat that want it;

“Then, horn for horn, they stretch an’ strive: Deil tak the hindmaist! on they drive,

The host then recited the traditional Address To A Haggis: “Fair fa’ your honest, sonsie face, Great chieftain o’ the puddin-race! Aboon them a’ ye tak your place, Painch, tripe, or thairm: Weel are ye wordy o’ a grace As lang’s my airm. “The groaning trencher there ye fill, Your hurdies like a distant hill, Your pin wad help to mend a mill In time o’ need, While thro’ your pores the dews distil Like amber bead. “His knife see rustic Labour dicht, An’ cut you up wi’ ready slicht, Trenching your gushing entrails bricht, Like ony ditch; And then, O what a glorious sicht, Warm-reekin, rich!

Till a’ their weel-swall’d kytes belyve, Are bent like drums; Then auld Guidman, maist like to rive, “Bethankit” hums. “Is there that o’re his French ragout Or olio that wad staw a sow, Or fricassee wad mak her spew Wi’ perfect scunner,

Looks down wi’ sneering, scornfu’ view On sic a dinner? “Poor devil! see him ower his trash, As feckless as a wither’d rash, His spindle shank, a guid whip-lash, His nieve a nit; Thro’ bloody flood or field to dash, O how unfit!

“But mark the Rustic, haggis fed, The trembling earth resounds his tread. Clap in his wallie nieve a blade, He’ll mak it whistle; An’ legs an’ arms, an’ heads will sned, Like taps o’ thristle. “Ye Pow’rs wha mak mankind your care, And dish them out their

bill o’ fare, Auld Scotland wants nae skinkin ware That jaups in luggies; But, if ye wish her gratefu’ prayer, Gie her a haggis!” After the haggis was piped in with due ceremony, the whisky toast signalled time to eat. The festivities only started from there, with fun had by all.

Recital involving Preeceville native “warms the hearts of Preeceville audience” Courtesy of Preeceville Progress Kennedy Kosheluk (originally of Preeceville) and Andrew Booth of Saskatoon thrilled local audience members when they performed a musical concert at the Preeceville Trinity United Church on January 18. “The Trinity United Church was filled with the beautiful sounds of classical guitar and piano on January 18 courtesy of Andrew Booth and Kennedy Kosheluk,” stated Karolyn Kosheluk, Kennedy’s mom. The program began with the guitar music, and “the reverent and intricate playing by Booth.” His repertoire included Ciacona by Silvius L. Weiss, La Risoluzione from

Giulianate Opus 148 by Mauro Giuliani, Preludio Opus 5, No. 1 by Agustin Barrios, and the waltz Valse Venezolano No. 3 by Antonio Lauro. He then concluded with two technical studies: Etude No. 24 by Gerald Garcia and Etude No 1 by Heitor Villa-Lobos. Kosheluk continued the afternoon with the Toccata from J. S. Bach’s Partita; the second movement of Beethoven’s sonata, and Sonata by Grieg. The presentation was followed by a time for coffee and visiting. Kosheluk is a third-year student at the University of Saskatchewan where she is working on a Bachelor of Music Performance degree in piano. She studies under Kathleen Solose and has completed her ARCT Associateship in performance piano

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this past summer, and her future plans include a master’s degree. She is a talented composer and has written several pieces for piano. Kosheluk is the daughter of Kevin and Karolyn Kosheluk of Preeceville. Andrew Booth convocated from the University of Saskatchewan in 2016 with a Bachelor of Music degree and recently completed his Royal Conservatory of Music Grade Nine guitar exam. His future plans include a master’s degree in classical guitar, although he continues to develop his skills in the hard rock/ metal genre. Booth keeps busy with a studio in Saskatoon where he has a growing number of guitar students, but makes time to compose both classical and metal music.

Kennedy Kosheluk (originally of Preeceville) and Andrew Booth of Saskatoon thrilled audience members when they performed in concert at the Preeceville Trinity United Church on January 18.

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Community centre heart of MacNutt: Part 2 It takes a village to raise a child. Thanks to seemingly the entire village, MacNutt built a community center that would play a role in raising many children throughout its years. “In lots of cases this is the first place kids put on skates” says Kelly Fatteicher, President of the MacNutt Recreation Board. November 20th, 1965 marked the date the MacNutt Community Center construction officially began. A little over two years later, the Grand Opening took place on December 28th, 1967. There was more to do after the grand opening but it was usable by the public at that point. “We had the sewer put in [the village] at the same time, and my mom and dad had moved stores on the same date as well.” Judy Becker, MacNutt resident says, “CJGX was out covering the event and there were people. There was a family living on every halfsection in the [MacNutt] area. The school kids at that time [attended] grade 1-12 in MacNutt. There was a creamery in MacNutt. In 1967 there would have been two general stores, a butcher shop, a cafe, four garages, even more… and everyone had employees.” The community center was a need for the municipality back in 1965 and it remains a need still today. In 1965 the hall was deteriorating to the point where it was about to be unusable. There was an outdoor skating rink and a twosheet curling rink that were built in the 1940s, but improvements were needed for both. Initially, the skating rink and curling arena were partnered together in the newly constructed facility. When the hall was condemned years later, the new facility moved in to form the current set up of the community center. A building of such magnitude involved a bit of elbow grease and a ton a will-power. At the time of original build a cement mixer (small by today’s standards) was brought in by a contractor to do all the cement work. The mixer batch included a bag of concrete mix with the appropriate amount of gravel and water to create the final product. A testament to the back breaking work involved was that all concrete for building the foundation and basement walls was hauled by hand with wheelbarrows. Frank Becker, who was

involved with the construction of the community center, said “The rafters all had to be put together before the crane could put them up. On the rafters, we had to nail little boards across the top of them so that the guys crawling up to put the hurlings in could have something to stand on. These guys were crawling up on the raised rafters without a harness, no safety equipment, the only guy who had a helmet on was the foreman for the crane. As far as I know, nobody got hurt or fell off the top” Frank showed a photo of the workers present during one day’s work constructing the center. Over 30 workers were present during the day, with more showing up after they finished working at their regular jobs. Judy Becker stated there were many more workers not present in the photo, as well more “background workers” who cooked during the day, and brought soup, sandwiches and coffee to the workers whenever a break was taken. The tremendous effort turned construction materials into a hub of activity for MacNutt. Kevin Popp, member of the present-day committee tasked with upgrading the roof, told a story about a trusted construction contractor who came in to look at the roof. The contractor could not believe how old the facility was compared to its condition; he said it was well-built. Kevin mentioned feedback like this is what motivates their group to get the roof done so the building can last well into the future. Currently, patchwork is being done until a longterm solution can be identified. The group has been fortunate enough to have a member of the community help patch the roof with urethane but it is the time to take the next step.

The roof upgrade committee has a lot of confidence in the building itself. “When you look at it now [the foundation], it’s still in perfect condition,” says Frank Becker. Kelly Fatteicher said

“At times it’s easy to wonder what the heck are we doing this for, after hearing the stories and a lot of the challenges, they were bigger when [they] were building the place than just replacing the roof.” Kevin Popp remin-

isced, “At one time this was a hub of activity on a Saturday. We had figure skating from 8am to 1pm. I’m still very hopeful that can return one day.” Whether it’s one young skater practicing late at night, as well as first

thing the next morning, or a large group of young school kids playing hockey all afternoon, the rink is often being used by youth and all community members alike. Currently, the roof for the community center is leaking and patch-work cannot keep up to the level of deterioration. The building has a solid foundation, but as the leak increases the overall impact on the building gets worse. If the deterioration continues, the effort put in by so many MacNutt and area residents will have gone to waste as a proud community fixture diminishes. Strictly from an affordability standpoint, the group feels the MacNutt facility will get used, as well as from the availability of ice time compared to other rinks. In terms of fundraising, the committee is taking a multiple prong approach to fundraising. The group stated they can’t expect businesses to contribute funds for the entire project so they are reaching out to partners, suppliers, local governance and community groups for investment. Popp invites everyone to attend the fundraising events for the roof upgrade. A dance will be held on February 15th. “We’re looking forward to shaking the roof a little Continued on Page A4

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CENTER Continued from Page A3 bit before we put the new one on top… MacNutt has always been a good place to party.” The “Acres for Cover” is a program allowing our agricultural food producers to contribute to the MacNutt Community Center Roof Project; the program allows producers to contribute

using something they grow with their hard work and effort. The concept is simple for this program. Grow pledged acres (consider even 1 per cent) and contribute funds from your production results. The MacNutt Community Center Roof Fund appreciates

any and all level of support. Private donations, business donations, civic support, grants received and volunteer efforts will all combine to allow the group to successfully raise funds required. For contributions over $200, the donor will qualify for a 42 per cent federal tax deduction.

Please make cheques payable to the Village of MacNutt to receive the charitable donation receipt. All funds will be managed through the MacNutt Community Center Roof Fund account by members of the MacNutt Recreation Board. Need more information or

have questions about the project? Contact one of the MacNutt Community Center Roof Fundraising Committee Members. Kevin Popp 306-742-7795 Kelly Fatteicher 306-742-7820 Kathy Furtney 306-229-7884 Sherry Popp 306-742-4624

Students taught impaired driving awareness Courtesy of The Canora Courier The MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Canada SmartWheels Campaign brought its message of alcohol and drug awareness to CCS on January 21. Shawna Leson, who applied for and arranged the presentation, said there were a total of four sessions for the Grade 5A and B classes and the Grade 6A and B classes, which were led by Darren Chetana, MADD Canada facilitator. Chetana said he thoroughly enjoyed interacting with the CCS students. “It’s a wild ride, these kids are awesome,” he said. “At this age they are very straightforward and generally tell you what they think in an uncomplicated way. It was my pleasure to talk to them about impaired driving awareness, also in an uncomplicated way.” According to MADD Canada information provided to the students by

Chetana, “It’s never too early to teach our youth about the dangers of impaired driving and getting in a vehicle with an impaired driver.” SmartWheels raises students’ awareness about the risks of alcohol and drugs before they are exposed to them, influences responsible decision making and teaches safety strategies. Achieving these outcomes will result in better informed youth who are significantly more likely to make positive, responsible decisions, “resulting in fewer injuries and deaths among our most vulnerable road users.” Studies show that the use of alcohol and cannabis starts as early as age 11 and that use increases steadily between Grades 7 to 9, continued the information. Before students even reach high school and begin to drive, many are already exposed to or participating in risky behaviours that could lead to impaired driving, among other harmful con-

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The MADD Canada SmartWheels Campaign, led by Darren Chetana, facilitator (far right), presented its message of alcohol and drug awareness to Grade 5 and 6 students at CCS on January 21 in the SmartWheels Mobile RV Classroom, assisted by the CCS SADD chapter. Chetana was photographed outside the SmartWheels RV with the CCS SADD executive, non-executive members and new recruits. sequences, in later years. Traffic crashes remain by far the largest single cause of death among 16 to 25 year olds. Amongst this age group, almost 56 per cent of all motor vehicle fatalities are alcohol and/ or drug-related. While young people are significantly overrepresented in alcohol-related deaths as drivers, they are over-

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represented to an even greater extent as passengers. The problem of impaired driving among youth in Canada is very real. The SmartWheels program was delivered to CCS students in a leading edge fully equipped mobile RV. On-screen video hosts introduce short video clips throughout the hour-long presentation that describe the effects of alcohol and cannabis on developing brains and bodies and discusses impaired driving consequences. Students use individual tablets to respond to questions to reinforce the material covered. Students also participate in “choose your own adventure”-style decision-making scenarios using individual tablets. The outcome of each scenario depends on the individual student’s answers. Students then put on virtual reality goggles and see how it looks and feels to drive while impaired by drugs or alcohol. They also see the personal story of one young victim of impaired driving. After experiencing the virtual reality goggle exercise, one Grade 5 student remarked, “I felt like I was actually in the car.” Chetana encouraged the students to be proactive if they ever find themselves in a difficult

situation involving drugs and/or alcohol, including never getting in a vehicle with someone who is impaired. Possible signs of impairment include: •Swerving on the road, crossing over the line •Stumbling or weaving when they walk •Slurring their words •Smell alcohol or cannabis on them •Red and/or glassy eyes •Concentration problems Suggestions for what to do if there is evidence that a driver is impaired include: •Call 911 •Call a parent/caregiver or a trusted adult •If you are in the car with them ask them to pull over If a person has no other choice but driving with a possibly impaired driver: •Sit in the back seat •Buckle up your seat belt tightly •Take everything off the seat and the back window shelf and put it on the floor under your feet or under the front seat •Be quiet and try not to distract the driver •Tell a trusted adult immediately about the unsafe ride after it is over. Chetana encouraged the students to find ways to be proactive when it comes to impaired driving awareness in their day-to-

day lives. “Take what you have learned today and talk about it to your parents, siblings and friends,” he said. “Be a part of the smart generation that does not drive impaired.” Leson said the sessions were effective for a variety of reasons. “The presentation was delivered by a dynamic, well-informed facilitator who kept the students on task and completely engaged,” she said. “The mobile classroom is modern, self-contained and in my opinion, it provided the students with the perspective and empowering ideas and insight into how, even though they are young, they can make a difference. “When the students were asked if they have any responsibility to deal with the problem of impaired driving-related incidents, most of them answered “no” because they are not of driving age. However, when this was discussed, it was explained to them that they have the right and responsibility to refuse to travel with an impaired driver and the obligation to encourage a driver to choose alternate transportation.” Members of the CCS SADD (Students Against Drinking and Driving) chapter were on hand to help with the presentations throughout the day. “Students from Grades 5 to 12 are welcome to be SADD members,” said Leson. “Most of the 12 executive members are in Grade 10. Ideally, we would love for every student in our school to consider themselves a SADD member.” Leson said the continued support of CCS is very much appreciated. “The staff at CCS is always so supportive and willing to assist with any SADD awareness activities. SADD and MADD are on the same team,” she said. “We greatly appreciate their support; with it we can continue to bring in presenters as amazing as this one!”

This Week Marketplace | January 31, 2020

Malanka event marks Norquay Rosa Dancers 40th year Courtesy of Kamsack Times

dances.

The 15th annual Malanka celebration to mark the 40th anniversary of the Norquay Rosa Ukrainian Dance Club was a sold out success, according to organizers. Held at the Norquay Communiplex on January 18, Malanka is the banquet and dance celebration of the Ukrainian New Year. The banquet portion began with the guests being welcomed by the Senior Group, who performed a Pryvitannya (Welcome Dance), with two of the youngest members presenting the Kolach (braided bread) and salt, first to the audience and then to a grandparent: Jasper Unterschutte to his Baba (grandmother), Faye Petryshyn, and Lexi Wright to her Gido (grandfather), Tom Grywacheski. This practice dates back through the centuries, with the bread representing hospitality, and the salt, eternal friendship. During the banquet, the Group 4 dancers also went from table to table to offer the “Kolach”, inviting each guest to partake as a further personal welcome, said Kaeley Kish, an

“With 12 Adult dancers and 37 in Groups 1 to 5, the Club has a total of 49 dancers this year,” Kish, club vice-president, said. “It is very exciting to have such an active Ukrainian Dance Club, and to have so many younger members. The support from the community, now and over the decades, is very much appreciated.”

Jordyn Killniak, left, and Quinn Gazdewich of the Norquay Rosa Ukrainian Dance Club, performed a Hutzul region dance with Group 2.

The program also included a performance by guest dancers from the Sturgis Barveenok Club, and the evening began with Ed Maga of Benito greeting attendees at the door, playing traditional music on his accordion. A silent auction of donated prizes raised around $600 for the Club, and the 50/50 draw of over $800 was won by Ken Lozinski.

er and collaborate on the 40th anniversary tribute and share so many great memories. The evening was a lot of fun.” The program also featured the Club showcase of dances performed by each Group, as follows: Group 1 and 3--Poltava; Group 2--Hutzul; Group 4--Transcarpathian, and Group 5 and the Adults performed Bukovynian

Marko Metrunec with Marko’s Music of Leoville, supplied the music for the dance which rounded out the evening. “Those in attendance enjoyed the dance which followed the supper and program. Marko had people up on their feet with his great selection of music, and his capable assistance with the Kolomeyka (dance),” Kish concluded.

Andria Grywacheski, left, and Brianne Abbott are part of the Adult dance group which has 12 members. organizer and Club member. The anniversary program featured guest speakers presenting memories of the Club during the past four decades, along with a slideshow presentation. For each decade, the speakers acknowledged the alumni dancers and had them stand up and be recognized. Linda Kreklewetz, who had been an active member in the 1980s, shared memories of the Club from when it first began, along with slides from that time frame. Jackie Polowich was the next presenter, for

the decade of the 1990s; Sandy Turta for the 2000s, and Lilia Livingstone, a current member, presented on the decade of 2010-19. Following the presentations, the younger Club members, paired with an older dancer, scattered kernels of wheat on each table, while the rest of the club members recited a verse of good wishes in a tradition called “Za Sivannya,” the figurative sowing of blessings on the household with the grains of wheat. A similar historic practice occurred with Ukrainian carollers in the

past, going from door to door, singing carols and scattering wheat kernels into the homes, signifying “Happy New Year and good luck,” explained Livingstone. “The Rosa Dance Club is so grateful for the people who support it, and the camaraderie of its members,” Kish said. “It was a thrill to have so many people come togeth-

Bird numbers in decline In the Fall of 2019 a report was published in the online journal Science indicating that since 1970, the United States and Canada have lost nearly 3 billion birds and in general, bird species have declined by an alarming 29 percent. Of that, grassland bird species were found to be especially hit hard, with a 53 percent decrease in population numbers. To many, the bird’s role in the ecosystem may seem insignificant. Often they go about fulfilling their role without much notice. In addition to being an important part of the food web they also play an important role in pest control. For instance, the endangered Loggerhead Shrike preys on pests such as rodents and grasshoppers while Barn Swallows are amazing aerial acrobats that feed on pesky mosquitos. Many bird species also aid in seed dispersal, pollination and even help to keep the environment clean, as in the case of species such as the Turkey Vulture. Many people hear these heartbreaking statistics and feel that this problem, while indeed sad, is just too big to do anything

about on a local level. In fact, Nature Saskatchewan believes that this is exactly where changes need to begin first. “Bird watching is one of the fastest growing outdoor activities in Canada. We can all do something to assist birds and nature, whether it be feeding birds, building nest boxes, preserving habitat on our properties or keeping our domestic cats indoors, we can all help birds in different ways,” says Lorne Scott, Conservation Director for Nature Saskatchewan. Simple measures taken by local residents, such as

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installing a film visible to birds on your home windows, using less plastics, gardening with native plants and joining citizen science projects will all have a positive effect. One of the biggest ways we can help is by teaching children and others about the importance of birds and why we should appreciate them. “It is common knowledge that children who spend time outdoors are generally healthier. With an ever increasing urban population, children are further removed from nature. Field trips or nature hikes provide

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exercise and learning opportunities for all ages. Observing nature in our communities and in parks can lead to outdoor projects that assist birds and

provide outlets for new adventures,” says Scott. It is clear that changes need to be made if we hope to help the birds and in turn help ourselves.

But big change often happens when small steps are taken by many. To learn more about this study and what you can do to help, go to www.3billionbirds.org

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Kipling School gym to be renamed in honour John Mansuy By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

for his students and staff. Over the years he taught many students on A former principal of sports teams and received Kipling School will be the 1992 Paul Renwick remembered for his con- Award for his outstanding tributions and commit- contribution to Phys Ed in ment to sports and educa- the province. Under his tion. That teacher is the leadership, Kipling School also achieved Quality late Mr. John Mansuy. John and Joan Mansuy Daily Physical Education moved to Kipling in 1975 Awards for the programs where John started a he developed and ran. teaching job as an elemen- Sadly, Mansuy passed tary teacher. Shortly after, away in the fall of 2018 at he became the Physical the age of 67. “John (Dad) was pasEducation teacher of Kipling School which was sionate about sport and his dream job. He spent everything it represents. the remainder of his teach- He coached hundreds of ing career doing what he teams over the years – loved. In his ﬁnal years at no matter what the outKipling School, John was come, he was always so a well-respected admin- proud,” explains daughter istrator as both the vice- Casandra. “John’s second principal and principal home was the Kipling before retiring from edu- School gymnasium or cation in 2002 after teach- any sports ﬁeld and he ing for 27 years. John led wouldn’t have wanted it Kipling School and al- any other way. Our family ways set a high standard thought what a perfect way to honour him by having the place he spent so much time, named after him.” Casandra attended a Kipling School Community Counsel meeting to propose the idea that the Kipling School gymnasium be named the “John Mansuy Gymnasium”. It was then passed on to the division and Prairie Valley Erin Hill also performs at the School Division approved the fundraiser event.

request. A fundraiser was held in Kipling on Saturday evening with approximately 75 people attending the concert where Alex Runions, Jordan Toppings and Erin Hill performed for the crowd. It was also somewhat of a class reunion for Casandra as several of her classmates were there! “It was great to visit with them, catch up and enjoy the evening!” says Casandra. The money that was raised (approx. $1500) will support the gymnasium dedication which will include interior/exterior lettering and a memorial plaque. “We have also established a scholarship to be awarded annually to a graduating student from Kipling High School,” Casandra explains. “The scholarship is awarded to a student enrolling in a post-secondary education program with a preference given to students pursuing a Bachelor of Education. We will also continue to look for opportunities to honour him in other ways.” “We would like to thank everyone who contributed to make this fundraiser a great success! A big thank you especially to Alex Runions, Jordan Toppings and Erin Hill for making this night possible! “We look forward to the official renaming ceremony in Spring 2020!” says Casandra on behalf of her family.

Photo Submitted

The Mansuy Family (l to r): Clarence Yam, Casandra Mansuy, Joan Mansuy, Dane Mansuy, Cara Mansuy.

Photo Submitted

Alex Runions and Jordan Toppings performing at the Mansuy fundraiser event held on Saturday evening.

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Exciting times for Yo By Devin Wilger Staff Writer It’s an exciting time for cheerleading in Yorkton. Yorkton Gridders Cheerleading is giving kids from across the city the chance to learn to cheer. There are two programs run out of Gridder’s Cheerleading. There is the club program, called All Star, which is open to kids from any school in the city, as well as the Yorkton Regional High School’s cheer team. Gridders Cheerleading has been in operation since 2012, but this past year has brought some big changes and will soon bring them international attention. The big change for the group is that their practice space is new, and has been in use since Sept. This is the first dedicated cheer practice space in the city, in the past the organization practiced in school gymnasiums and other facilities in partnership with other organizations. The Gridders had chosen to get a dedicated cheer practice space solely because it meant they would have more space and time to practice and develop their skills, explained coach Jennifer Ingham. “It has allowed us to practice more and pick hours that work for the girls, so they’ve really

progressed a lot. They’re doing m stunts than they have in the pas seen a lot of growth in the past yea Finding a practice space involv group’s unique needs. All practices sprung floor for safety reasons, Ingh and that floor is big – 54 feet by springs underneath and mats on t ing, behind Brown’s Leisure Worl because of the unique needs that has when practicing. “We need a really big space in o floor up and something with reall as well, so it’s kind of a unique need. We found kind of the perfect The practice is going to be impo the YRHS Gridders squad is about world. The squad is about to head to compete in the World Championships from Feb. 7 to received a bid last March to compe and are preparing for the big week practice as well as adjustments to increase the difficulty level. “They’re the only team from Sa go so we’re pretty excited about th Competing in Orlando is a maj

This Week Marketplace | January 31, 2020

Yorkton cheerleading re doing more advanced in the past, we’ve really he past year.” pace involved meeting the ll practices are done on a easons, Ingham explained, 54 feet by 42 feet – with d mats on top. The buildisure World, was chosen needs that a cheer team g space in order to set that with really high ceilings a unique space that we the perfect building.” to be important, because ad is about to take on the ut to head to Orlando, Fl. World Cheerleading Feb. 7 to 9. The team h to compete in the event, he big week, with plenty of ustments to the routine to evel. am from Saskatchewan to ed about that.” do is a major opportunity

for the team, and Ingham said it’s part of their main goal, which is to help team members continue to grow and improve. “We want to see them progress, we want to see them learn stuff, we want to see them perform well, and we want to see them go on to other teams as well. When they graduate and they go off to University and they move to Regina or Saskatoon or Edmonton we want them to still be able to participate in cheerleading and carry on. We want to give them that solid base so they can go on to bigger and better things.” The teams showcased their routines for an important audience on Jan. 26, with parents and loved ones invited to their practice space, packing the house. Ingham described the event as a bit of a dry run before the high pressure atmosphere of a competition. “It’s a lot of work for two and a half minutes so it’s good to highlight their skills.” The next competition for the group is in Regina, this weekend, called Icebreaker. It will feature routines from all four cheer teams that are part of the Gridders organization. They will also be heading to Edmonton in March for a competition.

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January 31, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

By Cory Carlick Staff Writer Meet Loki. In Norse mythology, Loki is God of Mischief, perhaps better known in the same mythology as the twotiming half brother to Thor, God of Thunder – as well as in the classic Marvel comics and movies. In Yorkton, however, Loki is much more beloved, and is decidedly fuzzier than Tom Hiddleston. He is a 4 year old black labrador retriever, with a ton of personality, a lot of fans, and a shocking level of smarts. Unlike his namesake, though, the only thing Loki shares with his famous Norse predecessor is his intelligence. To say Loki is merely intelligent is an understatement. His level of comprehension is astonishing. Sure, he can fetch a stick. In fact, when we arrive, Loki bounds up to the car, tail wagging, with a stick. But this is different. Tony Ostafie, who can perhaps best be described as Loki’s dad, is justifiably proud of his furry friend. “When he was a puppy, he could tell the difference between a DeWalt

Say hi to Loki

and a Bosch flashlight. No special training or anything. “He’s a freak,” Ostafie says with affection. “Watch this.” Tony calls out. “Loki! Bring me the saw.” Without hesitation, Loki goes over to Tony’s truck, rumbles around inside for a moment, gingerly grabs the handle of a small circular saw in his mouth and brings it over. It’s an impressive sight, but Loki isn’t done yet. “Aw, that’s nothin’,” says Tony. “Loki! Bring me the flashlight. The Dewalt one.” Once again, Loki saunters over to the truck and, of a myriad of tools, finds the Dewalt flashlight, grabs the strap by the mouth and brings it over. Loki travels everywhere with Ostafie, and helps him out at work sites through his contracting company, Thor-Builders. “Go get me a bottle of water,” Tony might say to Loki. Loki would dutifully wander over to two cases of water – one Nestle, another Dasani -- pause for a moment, make a quick judgement call and bring back say Dasani.

“No, Loki; the Nestle water.” Loki would then return and, amazingly, bring back the Nestle PureLife bottle. Not surprisingly, Loki’s got his own fan club, and people stop Tony to say hello to his fuzzy friend. “You should’ve seen these two little old ladies,” said Ostafie. “I went in [to Superstore], and I was in a hurry. He was in the back of the truck (in the open), and it’s hot. I come out, and these two ladies are talking to the dog. I said, hey, what’s going on? And they said, ‘Well, we’re trying to get the dog out of the truck.’ “I said, ‘What? Why would you want to do that? He’s OK.’ But I took him out, and let him do a few things for them, and all that kind of stuff, and they said, ‘We’re worried that he was thirsty!’ – but there was water in the back of the truck.” Being a flatbed truck, it was easy to see the water was right there, but any excuse to get to Loki would have to do. “I said, ‘Well, would you like one?’ And Loki goes into the cooler and gets them water.” Now that’s one smart dog.

Yes, Loki can even bring you your drill — and he knows the difference between a Makita and Dewalt, too.

Ticketing numbers in December

Voices together: the Dibrova Ukrainian Folk Ensemble has been performing since 1981.

Dibrova Ukrainian Folk Ensemble comes to Yorkton By Cory Carlick Staff Writer The parishioners of the U.O.C. of the Holy Transfiguration Ukrainian Catholic Church were in for a musical treat Sunday afternoon, when the

Dibrova Ukrainian Folk Ensemble performed a special Christmas carol concert in Yorkton. The concert, “Carol for Christmas”, held a traditional program of carols and old favourites including ‘We are

PARKLAND COLLEGE 2020 - 21 PROGRAM GUIDE

Watch for your copy in the February 7th

Weary Travellers’ and ‘In Bethlehem’. The choir, which was established in 1981, aims to ensure the history of koliady and Ukrainian folksongs continue for years to come. The performance was directed by

artistic director Stanyslaw Hawryliw, and the enthusiastic audience enjoyed the skilful renditions of the musical selections. The Dibrova Choir also released several CDs of their musical performances.

Santa wasn’t the only one watching for bad behaviour last month. Police throughout Saskatchewan were keeping a watchful eye for impaired drivers as part of the December Traffic Safety Spotlight, and SGI delivered warnings about the consequences of impaired driving via songs with a holiday twist that were performed live in public and streamed on Facebook. Some people must have tuned out, though, because police reported 295 impaired driving offences, including 249 Criminal Code charges, for the month of December. Impaired driving is the leading cause of death on Saskatchewan roads. Enforcement is stronger than ever, and consequences include licence suspensions, vehicle impoundments, Ignition Interlock requirements, penalties under the safe Driver Recognition program, and potential fines and/or jail time imposed by the courts. There’s never a good reason to drive impaired, and there’s always a better choice. If you’re going to be impaired, plan a safe ride. If you’re already impaired, don’t get behind the wheel.

Distracted driving tickets drop

With the cost of distracted driving tickets set to increase significantly on Feb. 1, December marked the second straight month of lower-than-average distracted driving offences reported by law enforcement. Police reported 534 distracted driving offences (including 408 tickets for cellphone use) in December, which was the lowest monthly total in all of 2019, and follows a dramatic drop in distracted driving offences reported in November. To help put December’s result into context: for the first 10 months of 2019, the monthly average of distracted driving tickets was nearly 900. It reached an all-time TSS record of 1,290 in October. It’s too soon to draw any conclusions about what this means, but hopefully it’s the start of a trend of fewer people driving distracted. It’s a potentially deadly mistake, and -- starting in February -- it will be a much more costly one. Law enforcement also reported the following results for December: • 4,722 tickets for speeding/aggressive driving. • 309 tickets for improper seatbelt or child restraint use

Yorkton Minor Baseball Annual General Meeting 7pm Tuesday, Feb 4, 2020 In the Blue room @

The Kinsmen Arena Contact: 306-828-0937

yorktonminorbaseball@hotmail.com

This Week Marketplace | January 31, 2020

Hockey camp big win for many By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer It was a win, win, win event as a two-day hockey camp was held recently for players in the Novice Division of Yorkton Minor Hockey. The first win was there were more than 50 youth who took part. The second win was having Grain Millers come on board to help fund the event.

And, the third win was the Jim Pattison’s Children’s Hospital Foundation as event instructor Derek Serdachny passed on his fee to the Saskatoon-based facility. Mark Schendel, Novice Division liaison with Yorkton Minor Hockey said he had the idea for the mini-camp several months ago. “The past summer my two kids attended the Serdachny High

Serdachny High Performance Hockey passed their free for the camp to the Pattison Children’s Hospital.

Performance Hockey camp,” he explained, adding the idea of an inclusive camp for all players, even those who might not otherwise be able to afford going came to him. So Schendel said he talked to school operator Derek Serdachny after a session, and he was immediately interested. “I didn’t hesitate. I was 100 per cent on board,” said Serdachny. Next Schendel sought out Terry Tyson with Grain Millers to support their Outdoor Hockey Day, which was to be held recently but was postponed until mid-February due to cold weather. Grain Millers came up with $2,000 which flowed through to Serdachny to host the camp, which was held Jan. 22 and 23 in Bredenbury. It was Serdachny who offered to donate the money to the new hospital in Saskatoon, making the decision for deeply personal reasons. He said their daughter was born with Craniosynostosis a birth defect in which the bones in a baby’s skull join together too early. The condition required 18 trips to Stollery

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Yorkton Novice players were part of a two-day camp last week. Children’s Hospital in Edmonton, because there was no similar facility in Saskatchewan at the time. “It’s a service that we need,” he said of the facility in Saskatoon, adding had it been open when his daughter – who is doing fine now – needed the care, it would have saved his family a lot of kilometres. Schendel said there are 66 players enrolled in Novice this season in

Yorkton, and most took part in the camp. “Both days we had more than 50 kids attend the camp,” he said, adding for many it was their first hockey camp. “It was about learning skills, having fun and meeting other kids,” he said. In addition to Serdachny running the camp the Yorkton Hyundai Terriers sent players to

help out. “That was really cool to see,” said Schendel. “They had such energy and enthusiasm with the kids.” Schendel said the Terrier fundraiser for Brayden Ottenbreit Close Cuts was helped out at the camp as a result of the players being involved, with a bucket set up that collected just shy of $300. The bigger winner was the children’s hospital.

DePape saves aid good cause By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Kael DePape is a netminder with the Yorkton SECON Maulers hockey teams, so making a save is a good thing for his team. This year however, each save DePape makes is just a bit bigger since it helps raise money for the Boys and Girls Club of Yorkton. With each save DePape makes he is collecting $2 from sponsor ReMax Blue Chip Realty in the city with the year-end total going to the local youth organization. “Last year, after the season, after school I volunteered at the Boys and Girls Club,” explained DePape, adding that experience showed him first-hand “how much they were doing for the community and families in Yorkton.” The 16-year-old DePape decided he wanted to help beyond volunteering. Last season he said he had participated in the October Saves Program which raised dollars for breast cancer research and awareness, and from that experience came an idea. “Rather than a big national fundraiser I thought maybe I’d do something closer to home that needs support,” he said. While it took some time for the idea to get approved by the team, which DePape “pulled the heartstrings a bit” as he waited for the go-

ahead, once everyone said yes the idea fell into place quite easily. ReMax was quick to come on-side. “They were the first place I actually went and met with,” said DePape, and they thought the idea was a great one. With ReMax putting up the $2 a save, the rest has been up to DePape. As of Jan. 23, he said he has had 752 saves as a Mauler this season, pushing the total raised to just more than $1500. There are 10-games left in the Saskatchewan AAA Midget Hockey League season for the Maulers, and DePape hopes to see enough games and enough rubber flying his way to push the total to $2000. From the perspective of the Boys and Girls Club, the effort being made by DePape is appreciated. “It is absolutely amazing,” said Lorraine Moeller, Executive director at Boys and Girls Club of Yorkton, Inc., adding “calls like that don’t come very often.”

Kael DePape, goaltender has made every save he makes about more than backstopping his team. Obviously DePape volunteering opened the door to the fundraiser. “It’s such a nice fit,” said Moeller, adding “we’re always looking for new ways to keep programs current for young people that are coming in the door, and that takes funding,” so the donation is certainly welcomed.

ATTENTION – NOTICE OF MEETING! THE YORKTON AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION LIMITED has called its Annual Shareholders Meeting & Election of Directors for TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 2020, AT 5:00 P.M. RAVINE ROOM GALLAGHER CENTRE For more information on the Annual Meeting of the Yorkton Exhibition Association please call (306) 783-4800

WILD OATS GRAIN MARKETING SEMINAR The Wild Oats Grain Marketing Seminar in Yorkton this February will fill the bill for farmers looking to improve their marketing. John Duvenaud, publisher of Wild Oats, will give outlooks on flax, oats, canary and peas. Jerry Klassen, who buys most of the imported wheat milled in Europe, will give outlooks on canola, wheat and feed grains. Ray Garnett, publisher of the Ray Garnett Climate and Crops Letter, will talk about what's really happening to our climate. The headline speaker is Harold Davis, author of Prairie Crop Charts. He'll talk about the benefits of incremental marketing, about seasonalities in crop prices and will give short and long term crop outlooks based on chart action. Jack Dawes is Chair.

The seminar runs from 9am to 4pm on Thursday, February 27, 2020 and includes lunch. Tickets are $150 for Wild Oats, Prairie Crop Charts and Ray Garnett Climate and Crops Letter subscribers, $250 otherwise. Space is limited to 80 people. First come, first served. To purchase your ticket(s) Call 1-800-567-5671 or visit Canadagrain.com.

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Or fax us atSHULMAN 786-1898 Andylate Shulman, The family- Gerry of the Kirk 58 years old, passed away peaceNeibrandt wish to extend our heartOr email TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS fully on Sunday, January 19, 2020, felt thanks for the numerous cards & GRAVE SURFACING CO. at his home in Princegifts Albert, SK. classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com of sympathy, flowers, of food, He was born on June 29, 1961, in

the generous donation Education Yorkton, SK and was phone the beloved Trust Fund, visits, calls son Mary (Rurak) Shulman and and and tosupport from relatives the late Andrew Shulman. Gerry friends following the loss of my truly lived and life toour the father. fullest through husband Thank simple - even when Staff over you to pleasures the Doctors, Nursing the last many years his health was of ICU and 1st West, Home Care Granite, Bronze, Marble failing him. He enjoyed Treatment Nurses andreminiscing Palliative and with friends and Monuments, Grave Covers, Care chatting of the Yorkton Regional family, indulging in foodsand he Health over Centre. The Doctors Vases, Artificial Flowers, enjoyed (which was almost anything Nurses of the Allan Blair Cancer Cemetery Inscriptions & and everything!) and using his Centre, Regina, Regina General Cremation Urns. humour spark joy in everyone’s Hospital to and the Foothills Hospital, lives that Alberta, he came for across Calgary, theirincluding care of FULLY GUARANTEED all touched Kirk.theA lives specialhethank you in to the Dr. LICENSED AND BONDED many careers he had throughout van Heerden and staff and Louck’s his life. Gerry had an uncanny Pharmacy also. We also wish to 529 Main St. South, ability to our reach people a deep express thanks to inVern and Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0 and Gerry staff atpositive Christie’sway. Funeral Homewas for known as the family practical joker their professional service, Pastor Ph. and his contagious laughter would Dan Moeller for officiating the serServing Surrounding Areas ensue after his was for pulled vice, Jackie Guyprank - soloist, her off as he songs, envisioned. his younger Since 1960 special the In Rhein Lion’s years, he spent countless hours Club for the use of the hall and IN HOMEhis ESTIMATES AT NOJenn CHARGE teaching oldest niece how to play Atari and Nintendo, sharingwith his the many people who helped love of music and teaching her how to like setbeuptheof next hall,“schebnik” lunch andjustclean SEEHeOUR LARGEbyDISPLAY him. is survived his mother, Mary; sisters you Soniato Haberstock and up. Thank everyone who Darlene (Randy) Zimmer, and nieces and nephews Jenn (Robert) Ricker; shared with us and our families, Tristin, Hayden and Calla; Derek (Cherie) Carter; Kirk’s Houghton; CelebrationJada of Lifeand on August Kyle (Brooke) Dilts Your (Trace, Jayclyn, 1050 In Haberstock; MemoriamFalin (Thayne) 15, 2012. support wasBrielle, overBrexton, and Emberley; Chantelle and whelming. Desirae Zimmer. was prede“You Gerry can shed tears GAWRYLIUK — Elaine. lov- in that ceased by his father Andrew,Inbrother law Donny Haberstock, Baba Rosie he is gone, or you can smile ing memory of a dear (Hnatiuk) Shulman and sister Unclewho Mike Rurak. Gerry will be remembered because he lived; Smile, open your entered God’slight Heavenly Kingdom as a shining in various communities. thisand time, there will be no eyes,Atlove go on.” on September 2011. funeral service 26, as per Gerry’s wishes. Donations be made in memory — Withcan healing hearts, tears in OfGerry all thetomany blessings of a charity of your choice. our eyes, Wendy, Brandi and However great or small Dana Neibrandt. To have had you for a sister Monuments In Memoriam The family of the late Pauline Was the greatest gift of all Spelay to extend Value Word wish Ads The family chain is broken nowAdded DIAKUW - Mary Diakuw.their heartfelt thanks cards of sympathy, And nothing seems the same to yourFebruary 2This ,for 2011. Add tremendous visibility Yorkton Week wordofads. mass cards, food, But as God takes us one by one Best friends flowers, forever,gifts my sweet GRAVE Bold print,CO.centering, underlining donations, visits, phone calls from The&chain will SURFACING link again. mom and me, relatives friends following — Lovingly remembered andAd toworking the garden, tea.the Simply request your Word appearinand with greaterhaving impact loss of our sadly missed by brother Ed, sisCreating newmother, paintings,grandmother, baking feature $0.10 word per week. and great grandmother. Thanks ters SylviaEach & Lorraine and per favorite treats, to the doctors and their families. and doing all kinds of nursing staff at the Yorkton “Super-Mom” feats!Regional Health WEGNER — In loving memory of Centre, love Pasqua - Regina, Sharing and Hospital laughter and Albert Wegner, February 14, 1921 St. Peter’s Hospital - Melville for joys like no other; to September 23, 2009. Granite, Bronze, Marble theirprecious care. Also a special thank you my Sweet Pea, my He had a nature you Covers, could not to St. Paul Lutheran Monuments, Grave precious sweet Mother. Care Home, help loving, Melville for your excellent care dur-Miss you always, AndVases, a heartArtificial that wasFlowers, purer than ing this past year. Weforever, also wish to love you Mom. Cemetery Inscriptions & 84 weekly gold., Place your classified ad in newspapers express Love, our thanks Larry and Debbie, to Keith, Margie. And tothroughout those that knew and loved CremationSaskatchewan Urns. for only a Funeral Home for staff$209.00 at Bailey’s him, KHADIKEN In loving memory of their services, Father for $86.00 per week, you canprofessional focus- on week. FULLYOrwill GUARANTEED His memory never grow old. & Nolan Khadiken. Ray Lukie, Father Peter Pidskalny, one of four zones. (for 25Peter words) — Ever remembered, forever When ties Rac are broken, LICENSED AND BONDED Fatherfamily Joakim for officiating loved, Elsie and family And ones the have cantors, to part; choir the loved services, 529 Main St. South, It leaves wound that never heals,for and the aKnights of Columbus 1100 of Thanks Box 476,Cards Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0 And alsothe broken leading holy hearts. rosary, the grandlooking back with memories, children and great grandchildren The Ph.family of the late Dennis But Upon the path we trod; crossbearer, for being pallbearers, Kuzek would like to thank everyWe bless the years SurroundingusAreas epistle reader, andwe giving the euloone Serving who supported through had withluncheons you; gy, the as served by the Sinceand 1960 Dennis’s illness after his passleave the rest toCentre God. after the St. Mary’s Cultural ing. The gifts of food, cards, phone ,000 And IN HOME NO CHARGE We cannot have theRoyal Employees found. r 500be prayers, and the Canadian enever calls andESTIMATES donationsATwill v o s r h e c ek old daysafter back, Legion the funeral service. Reayou toaFather forgotten. Thank seMel b Careers made. o j l SEE OURcantor, LARGE ti DISPLAY we wereMichael, all together; — Dennis, Trudy, Dave Slashinsky, pall bearwan When potenchoir, katchefor But loving you and memories, and Family ers and the Orthodox SasLadies n i PROVINCE WIDEwith CAREER DISPLAY ADS Will stay us forever. serving Announcements the lunch after prayers, 1120 TymiaksMomuments_1x48. -With Announcements Love from Alice, children, Ron Sebulsky and Cheryl Bilokreli grandchildren and nil_R0011780698.indd for preparing the lunch in Theodore POWER ENGINEERS! - Steam #1 IN PARDONS. Clear your crimigreat grandchildren. after the funeral aexam thankprepyou 1x48L comp3/DM Smart has postedand newclassified nal record! Start TODAY for ONLY to Garry Gawryliuk for the eulogy. aration dougalcourses for people working $49.95/mo. Our Accredited Agency Adult Personal Messages Also a special thanks ticket. to the 2A1, staff on their next steam offers FASTEST, GUARANTEED at Bailey’s Funeral Home for their 2A2, 3B2. www.SteamSmart.ca. Pardon. For FREE Consultations, MALE (44), from Yorkton, looking caring and professional matter for call 1-866-416-6772. for female with children, for www. comDEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday Classified has all akinds of time. useful getting us through difficult ExpressPardons.com. panion. Likes movies and going information that —you Val & should Family 4 p.m. Tuesday Marketplace, dancing. MAKERS Call 306-641-6234 know about — read This Week MUSIC - Music no & texts. Classifieds weekly. Movement classes for children birth through age 4; PIANO LESSONS for all ages & styles. USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDERCall FORM TOatPLACE YOUR AD Diane 641-9887.

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OPEN: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

USE ALLMARKETPLACE ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE CLASSIFIEDS 306-782-2465 USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD

MAIL TO: CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THIS WEEK, P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. S3N 2X3 CLASS THIS WEEK, MAILNO. TO: CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON or P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. S3N 2X3 CLASS NO. classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com or 3 4 5 1 2classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com

1 2 3 7 8 6 161 172 183 16 1 17 2 1 1 1 13 8 6line centered 1 7and bold 1❑8Bold ❑11st

4 9 194 1 14 9 9 ❑1 Center

150 1 5 10 1 25 0 20 ❑ Underline

PLEASE CHECK OPTION ❑ 1st line centered and bold ❑ Bold ❑ Center ❑ Underline Please insert my ad for......... PLEASEweeks. CHECKPayment OPTIONenclosed................... Please. .insert enclosed................... Name . . . . my . . . ad . . .for......... . . . . . . .weeks. . . . . . .Payment . . . . . . . Phone ....................... Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....................... Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ Mastercard ❑ Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . Visa ❑

Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑ Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........ Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........

★ Name, address and phone number must accompany any advertisement placedand in the Classifieds. reserves any the ★ Name, address phone number Publisher must accompany right to withholdplaced ad frominpublication if information not reserves complete.the advertisement the Classifieds. Publisher right to withhold ad from publication if information not complete.

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

A19

Apartments/Condos for Rent 1120 Personal Announcements 1130 Coming Events Adult Messages Marketplace_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm FALL SUPPER; LOCATION: 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc /f/c/proof mark Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or PRODUCTS entitiesIndependent that post Associates the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Phil & Adele Kurenoff Weekly Newspaper ID 083625Association and3 membership do not make 0 any6warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliVANILLA OR CINNAMON ability of such advertisements. For greater information Tenders on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’ s Blanket Advertising CLEANING TENDER Conditions our website www. Pelly HappyonHearts has a at requireswna.com. ment for an open term cleaning contractor. Competition closes 15 PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. February 2020. Reach over 550,000 readers weekhttp://pelly.ca/happyhearts.html ly. Call this newspaper NOW or

783-7032

306-649.1405 for details.

Houses for Sale

1130 Coming Events

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday February 1, 2020 11am - 1pm 165 Caldwell Drive

YORKTON FARMER’S MARKET Yorkton, SK

Buy Locally MLS SK783910 hlocated Eat4 Fres Newly upgraded, bedroom home

$269,000

in Weinmaster Park just a few blocks away from St.Michael’s/MC Knoll elementary school. Basement level is partially developed consisting of bedroom, 4 piece bath, a large multi-purpose area - a portion of which could easily be developed into a fifth bedroom.

Parkland Mall

Every Thurs. and Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FRESH VEGETABLES, PLANTS, CRAFTS, BAKING, CABBAGE ROLLS, PEROGIES & MEAT

ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS

BURGIS BEACH HALL, DATE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012. Two sittings - 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Walk-ins • Large Welcome. 1 & ADVANCE 2 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT bedroom. CANORA PHARMACY, CANORA • Soft water, heat, and AND ALEXANDER’S MEN’S included WEAR parking IN YORKTON or call Linda • Fridge & stove at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. • In$12.00, suite laundry ADULTS 4-12 YEARS $6.00, UNDER FREE (Children’s • A/C, deck4 & patio door tickets available at quiet the Door). All • Secure, proceeds will go to replacing the FOR VIEWING CALL playground equipment that was Janet 306-620-6838 destroyed in the 2010 flood. ON BUS ROUTE

1140 Companions PRinvestments_1x27.nil_ 2 BEDROOM & a3 female Bedroom apartLOOKING FOR companR0011780641.indd ments for rent. & ion between 55 Includes and 65. heat I enjoy water. Noprod2/KJ Pets, Smoking. Ref1x27L (class 4040) dancing, dining,No cooking, and erences required. 3 bedroom shopping. Please respond to Box •wed-mp-tfc Available Immediately, 2 bedroom E, c/o Yorkton This Week, Box Available MarchAve., 1. Yorkton, Phone 3061300 - 20 Third SK, 621-8203. S3N 2X3

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1150 Personals energy efficient 2 bedroom condos L O C AtoL downtown. Bath HOO PS close & KaUhalf, BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 deep soaker tub, walk-in closet, 9 or #7878 Mobile HOT upgraded LOCAL ft. ceilings, oak trim, ceramic tile flooring, private balconies CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile for BBQ, storage CALL plus #5015 Find lots YourofFavourite heated 1-866-732-0070 attached garage. 1-888-544Appliances NOW include 0199 18+fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer and water PROBLEM WITH no Birth softener. Non smoking, pets. Certificates? Maybe late issued. References required. Call 403Maybe I could help correct 994-0279 for further informationthe or record at Vital Statistics. Call John for viewing. @ 306-563-6883. FOR RENT: YOUR 3 bedroom apartREMOVE CRIMINAL ment. Just100,000+ renovated. Call Garry RECORD have used our 306-621-6793. services since 1989. BBB A+ rat-

ing. US waiver allows you to travel YORKTON BDRMfor APT for rent to the US, -or1 apply a Record available IMMEDIATELY a quiet Suspension (Pardon) in - profes4-plex & onaffordable 1st Ave. Spacious, wellsional Call 1-8-NOW For bookings phone maintained,(1-866-972-7366) and close to www. downHarrison PARDON LorraineBill Sully at 782-7374 town. Rent $750 month, heat and 306-621-8007 RemoveYourRecord.com water included, coin laundry, parking, no smoking, no vaping, no 1170 Public Notices - Publicrequired, Noticesdampets.1170 References 306-783-6666 age deposit needed. for application email rental1441st@hotmail.com or call 306-292-8530 2 BEDROOM House For Sale, during the day or evening before Stove, fridge, some furniture, starter Public home.notice Callis hereby 1-306-586-7121 given that the8:30pm. Council of the R.M. of Orkney leave No.message. 244, intends to adopt Bylaw Z2/12 under The Planning and

NOTICE

Houses For Rent

Development 2007 to townamend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known as the BEAUTIFUL 2 orAct, 3 bedroom Yorkton 1200 Planning District Zoning house; sq.ft., close to Bylaw. 3 BEDROOM, stove, fridge, washschools & hospital. Pictures can er, dryer included. No Pets, No Intent be viewed on Kijiji under Houses Smoking, No Parties, plus utilities. The proposed bylaw Z2/12 will: For Rent Yorkton. Call George at Phone 306-783-3099. A) Rezone proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels on the NW 24-25-4306-537-3228 or Trevor 306-3162, from A-Agricultural to C1 Highway Commercial and Light BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom town6255. Industrial. house; 1200 sq.ft., close to Offer your special service with schools & hospital. Pictures can Affected Land a low-cost, effective This Week be viewed on Kijiji under Houses The affected land to be rezoned is legally described as NW Classified Ad. There’s always For Rent Yorkton. Call24-25-4-2 George at twelve proposed 3.5 acre parcels shown within the bold a sale in progress — in the 306-537-3228 or dashed Trevor outline 306-316on the following map. Classifieds. 6255. Proposed parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2

Assessment Rolls

R.M. of Insinger No. 275 ASSESSMENT ROLL 2020 Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the R.M. of Insinger No. 275 for the year of 2020 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the following days: Monday to Friday, January 31st to March 2nd, 2020 A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required. Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, R.M. of Insinger No. 275 of Box 179, Insinger, SK. S0A 1L0 Reason By the 2nd day of March, 2020.

The reasons for the amendments are: Dated this 31st day of January, 2020. 1) To accommodate subdivisions of the quarter section for proposed Butuk twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for the intended use of highwaySonya commercial Assessor and light industrial. Public Inspection Farmsmay for Sale Farms for Sale Any person inspect Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal ofÀce in Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular ofÀce hours between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Copies are available at cost.

Acres of Expertise.

Written Submissions Any person(s) may make a written submission to council regarding proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will be accepted either by mail or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: Rural Municipality of Orkney No. 244 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 0Y8. Public Hearing Council will hold a public hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m., at the R.M. OfÀce at 26 - 5th Avenue North, Yorkton Saskatchewan, to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal ofÀce before theWade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca hearing.

Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667

Issued at the R.M. of HammondRealty.ca Orkney No. 244 this 21st day of September, 2012. Donna Westerhaug, Administrator

HammondRealty_2x30.a25_R0011506258.indd prod3/dm classifed Jan 3/19 - Dec. 25/20

At Your Service BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Handyperson WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away. Phone 306-621-7538, leave message. Buy, rent, sell, hire, announce, looking, find, trade, read it in the classifieds in Yorkton This Week Phone 306-782-2465.

Snow Removal BRAZEAU MASONRY & ROOFING Rooftop Snow Removal. Phone 306-331-8069. ROOF SNOW CLEANING. Will clean the snow off your house, garage, etc; also clean driveways and snow blowing. Phone 306620-8957.

Houses For Rent

For Sale - Misc

SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for a 3 bedroom home. Fridge and stove included. Well kept, clean and quiet neighborhood. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815.

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

Rooms DO YOU need a room in Yorkton for a day, a week or longer? For more information call 306-6209920.

Suites For Rent BACHELOR SUITE Available. Call Garry 306-621-6793. FOR RENT: Two Bedroom Suite in North East Yorkton. $850/month including utilities. 1,000 sq.ft., heated floor, private entrance, gas fireplace. No Pets or Parties, No Smoking Available Immediately. Phone 306-783-7973 or 306-7308490. RENOVATED 2 bedroom suites available 6 month lease. Call Garry 306-621-6793. SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at the Heritage Place. Fridge and stove included. Central laundry with two washers and dryers. Well kept, ready for rent. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815.

Wanted WANTED: All Wild Fur (Coyotes, etc), All Antlers (Deer, Moose, etc) And Old Traps. Phone Bryan 306278-7756 or Phil 306-278-2299.

Musical Instruments ASSORTMENT OF good violins. Phone 306-435-2161. YAMAHA ELECTONE HE-8W Organ. Lots of bells and whistles. Like new condition. Asking $1. Contact 306-794-4506.

Wanted to Buy BUYING BROKEN gold jewellery, necklaces, rings and other gold items. Call 306-783-3230.

For Sale - Misc

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. This newspaper indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L is recyclable class display wed/mp-tfc

BURIAL PLOT Yorkton Memorial Gardens. Garden of Crucifixion. Call for details. 306-890-0571. 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. FOR SALE: New Mack combination oil/wood/coal furnace, 2-door with shaker grates, twin blowers, 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.

Garage Sales 198 MCBURNEY DR. Fri., Jan. 31, 10am-4pm & Sat., Feb. 1, 10am-4pm. Moving Sale. Household items, small appliances, old records.

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

Parts & Accessories

LH RECYCLED

LTD.

THE PARTS YOU NEED The Price and service you want

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

306-782-4395 OR 1-800-657-4395 Fax 306-786-5414 LHRecycled_1x47.nil_ GREAT PRICES on new, used R0011778580.indd and remanufactured prod2/kj engines, parts for andsandy accessories for diesel spec 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 1948-AR JOHN Deere tractor, fully restored, runs good. Offers. 306696-2957. GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB WANTED: OLDER Tractor, running or in need of repair. Will look at parts tractors too. Phone 306621-1556. Phone 306-782-2465, and we will help you place your ad in This Week.

This Week Marketplace | January 31, 2020 Livestock

A13

Career Training

C. JONES TRUCKING SERVICE INC. Yorkton, Sask.

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

Phone 306-782-2830 or cell 306-621-9508 R0011510769-cjones_trucking.nil. BLAIRS.AG “PURSUIT OF indd •class7010BULL •1x34L EXCELLENCE” SALE jan5 - dec18/20 Tuesday, February 4, 1:00pm at •prod3/dm the Jackson•sandy 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).

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

306-786-6600 Yorkton, SK

U_Drive_1x32. General Employment nil_R0011766348.indd LOOKING FOR a caregiver/comprod3/dm panion to cook,class clean and spend the night. Phone 306-783-8057. mp-tfc sansy REDLINE TAXI. Taxi Drivers needed in Yorkton. NOW, you only need class 5 license to drive taxi. Call 306-783-1010.

Trucking & Transport

FOR SALE: 2 - 2500 bushel hopper bins complete with skids. Phone Pelly 306-595-2180.

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

General Employment

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.

Steel Buildings / Granaries

The R. M. of Garry #245, located approximately 40 kms from Yorkton, will be accepting applications for a seasonal operator full-time April-October or as weather permits, laid off for the winter. The main responsibilities would be as a maintenance person and mower operator but the right individual will also be trained on the grader as a back-up operator. Good benefits package including pension offered. Wages are to be negotiated depending on experience. Applicants should submit a complete resume stating experience, qualifications, with references and salary expected, to: R. M. of Garry No. 245 Box 10, Jedburgh, SK, S0A 1R0 Phone: 306-647-2450 Fax: 306-647-2452 rm245@yourlink.ca

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

Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!

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

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

circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:

306-782-2465

YTW-Carriers_2x67.a25_R0011511710.indd prod2/kj Jan 2/19 - Dec 25/19 (f/c) jim (class)

2016 GMC TERRAIN 2016 CHEV SONIC LT, CARS 5 Door Night Fall Gray SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 C CHEV SONIC LT, Metallic, 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms 2016 CHEV TRAX LT AWD, Metallic, Metall 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, Cyber Gray Metallic, 1.4L 4 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Summit White, 3.6L V6, 2016 BUICKAENCLAVE Summ WD 2016 GMC TERRAIN LEATHER AWD, White 27,900 kms 27,90 , ,90 Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD, Jet Black, 2016 CHEV SONIC LT,20152.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms GMC ACA 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms 5 Door Night Fall Gray DIA SLT 2016 CHEV TRAX 2016 CHEV TRAX 201 LT AWD, Cyber Gray Metallic, 105,939 KM , 6 SP EED4 cyl Cyber Gray LT AWD, A 1.4L 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kmsTOW HIMetallic, TCH, CD, M AUTO, P3 kms Metallic, 1.4L 4 cyl Me TURBO, 31,690 STOCK# 2016 CHEV IMPALA LT, 19157A TURBO, 31,690 kms TU 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE E Summit White, 3.6L V6, $ 2016 BUICK ENCLAVE 20 LEATHER AWD, White e 27,900 kms LEATHER AWD, White LE 0 2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 Fr AWD, Jet Black, 2.4L 4 cyl, kms kms km 2016 GMC TERRAIN 33,011 21-17kms 2016 CHEV SONIC30 LT,6-6 2 0 CHEV0TRAX LT AWD, SLE AWD, Jet Black,, kenn_k2016 5 Door Night Fall Gray ozak@ yaho Cyber Gray Metallic, o.ca 1.4L 4 2.4L 4 cyl, 33,011 kms Metallic, M Broadw ay E. 2016 CHEV TRAX cyl TURBO, 31,690 kms , Yo rk 1.4L 4 cyl, 24,218 kms 1 ton, SK DLLT, LT AWD, Cyber Gray # 92016 ENCLAVE 0899BUICK CHEV IMPALA 2016 CH 2 8 Metallic, llic, 1.4L 4 cyl Summit White, 3.6L V6, LEATHER AWD, White URBO, 31,690 kms 27,900 kms Frost, 3.6L V6, 25,500 kms TURBO,

CALL KENN

Auctions

25,951

KOZAK

Auctions

Karla’s Auction is honored to host the Former Yorkton Farm Toy Auction in conjunction with the 35th annual

Yorkton Farm Toy Show Friday, February 7th at 6 PM at Karla’s Auction 121 Railway Ave Springside, SK. This years sale features many of the main stream agricultural manufacturers brands as well as some not so common. Most of this years items are in “New in the box” and have been consigned to us by farm toy collectors across Western Canada. This sale is sure to have something for every collector young and old. Sale is Live with webcast bidding, as well early prebidding will be available online. Shipping available throughout Canada and the US. Come join us Sausage/ Perogie Supper 5:00 PM auction to follow!

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

PL#316253

*In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com

Saskatchewan modernizes pipeline regulations The Government of Saskatchewan is modernizing and strengthening its regulatory oversight of oil and gas pipeline infrastructure in the province, with the proclamation of the Pipelines Amendment Act, 2019 (the Act). “This is the culmination of several years work and delivers on our promise, made in 2017, to ensure that Saskatchewan citizens and our environment are protected to the highest standard,” Energy and Resources Minister Bronwyn Eyre said. “The introduction of substantial enhancements to our pipeline licensing system will also provide more efficiency and regulatory certainty for our oil and gas sector.” In recent years, the province has enhanced regulatory systems to monitor and review pipeline construction and operations, with more stringent inspection, investigation, penalty and audit powers. The new Act and regulations will expand regulatory oversight to include retroactive licensing of approximately 80,000 flowlines across the province over the next four years and more stringent scrutiny of applications at higher-risk locations, such as waterways. With these changes, the Ministry of Energy and Resources has fully addressed all outstanding issues raised by the Provincial Auditor regarding the integrity and safety of pipelines in Saskatchewan. This is the first system of its kind in Canada to

adopt an entirely electronic registry of pipeline licensing and administration. The Act establishes a new module in the Integrated Resource Information System (IRIS) for an Online license registry, similar to the Saskatchewan Land Titles Registry, which will issue and administer licenses for the oil, gas and mining sectors. “In developing the pipeline regulatory framework, the Government of Saskatchewan worked to ensure both regulatory efficiency and predictability for operators,” Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP) VicePresident of Western Canada Operations, Brad Herald said. “The new pipeline module, with its Online licensing registry, highlights the province’s commitment to monitoring and upholding the highest standards of safety for the public and the environment; standards that are also continuing priorities for industry.” The new system will also streamline the review of applications and reduce the time required for routine approvals. In addition, the introduction of administrative penalties will complete the overall compliance framework tied to pipeline regulation. The Pipelines Administration and Licensing Regulations are now in effect, along with Directive PNG034: Saskatchewan Pipelines Code, which clarifies and enhances requirements set out in previous regulations.

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January 31, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

Scottish descendants sought By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer If you can trace your family roots to Orkney and the Shetlands in the north of Britain the University of Edinburgh might be looking for your help. The University is undertaking a project where they are looking to recruit 4,000 people from Orkney and Shetland into their new study ‘VIKING II’ “The VIKING II study is a large health study focussed on people with ancestry from the Orkney and Shetland Islands in the North of Scotland,” Jim Wilson principal investigator of the new VIKING II study told Yorkton This Week via email. The Yorkton area could be the home of many of the needed volunteers considering Wilson, him-

self Orkney noted he has distant cousins in Yorkton. The new study will build on previous findings at the university. “We have been running DNA studies there for the last 15 years, beginning with the Orkney Complex Disease Study (ORCADES) and then the Viking Health Study – Shetland,” explained Wilson. The study is specific in its focus because of its uniqueness. “We are interested in Orcadians and Shetlanders because they have a very interesting and unique gene pool on account of their Norse Viking ancestry and a history of isolation over the last thousand years,” said Wilson. “So this means there is a limited number of different genetic lineages and thus genetic variants are often particular to the islands

A University of Edinburgh study is seeking descendants of those who arrived in North America from northern Scotland. It might include families who settled in the Orkney area near Yorkton. or at much higher frequencies there. “The other side of the coin is that some vari-

ants are not seen at all. Some of these otherwise rare variants are medically important but we need

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large numbers of people to study them, as each one is individually only seen in a relatively small proportion of the population. “Understanding these variants is important so that we can better predict the potential for certain diseases in these populations such as hereditary cancers or high cholesterol levels. “The other side of the study is to use the questionnaire data and compare this to the DNA information to find the genes underlying disease risk factors such as obesity, smoking, etc. Finding new genes and variants illuminates the underlying biology and is the first step on the long road to new methods of diagnosing and treating diseases.” The previous studies have resulted in a number of significant findings. “Yes there were in fact two studies beforehand - as mentioned above, ORCADES and VIKING,” said Wilson. “These have led to over 200 peerreviewed publications, including contributing to the discovery of (more than) 1000 new associations between genes and diseases or their risk factors. “They have also revealed much more detail about the ancestry of the populations, allowing us to estimate the proportion of Norse blood in each place and show that the Viking ancestors mostly set sail from Hordaland in Norway and that the strongest links in Scotland were to Perthshire, Fife and Angus.” So, what is the study hoping to show? There are three main angles, offered Wilson. - To better understand the legacy of unique genetic variants from in the Northern Isles of Scotland and which of them relate to disease risk. - To reveal more about the mechanisms of disease by finding new genes that are associated with disease risk factors like obesity. - To shine light on the relationships of Orkney and Shetland with Iceland, Ireland, the Hebrides, Mainland Scotland and Scandinavia. There are course criteria for volunteers. “The criterion is to have two or more grandparents from Orkney or

Shetland,” said Wilson. “... Orkney in particular gave rise to a large number of indigenous names that are a good marker for Orkney ancestry as anywhere they are found you know that Orcadians were there. “My mother’s name Flett is a great example and I think I found 22 of them in the Saskatchewan phone book. “My great grandfather’s two brothers, George and Dave Flett emigrated to Sask in March 1912, along with a friend, Willie Flett and Jim & Jack Kirkness. All from Harray in Orkney. George has many descendants today and Willie had a son in Yorkton. “This is just one story, there were clearly many others who emigrated to Sask, some with other surnames, such as Sinclair, Johnston, Harcus, Thomson, Sutherland, Tulloch which are also found in other parts of Scotland but are still very Orcadian.” Here are some numbers for some indigenous Orkney names from the Sask phonebook: Flett 22, Drever 25 or more with Dreaver, Corrigall 24, Linklater 43, Isbister 40, Kirkness 7, Louttit 6, Firth 9, Folster 7, Rendall 8, Stanger 4, Work 4, Rousay 4, Marwick 3 Of course children of Orcadian women could have any surname, added Wilson. Taking part and helping medical research is very easy as consent is given online, followed by a questionnaire. Then a saliva kit is sent out to collect a sample for DNA. “By completing the online questionnaire they will add their data into the analyses and increase the power,” said Wilson. “We have also extended the questionnaires compared to the previous surveys with new questions about food preferences and mood, so that we can extend the number of areas the study looks at.” The study is funded for three years. The genetic analysis will almost certainly only happen at the end as it’s more cost effective to do it that way so there won’t be any findings for a while, noted Wilson. Anyone wanting to learn more, or to take part can find the application at https://www.ed.ac.uk/ viking/volunteer-for-viking

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January 31, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

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