Marketplace 2020-05-29

Page 1

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Plots seeded The plots for the Crops of the Parkland Walking Tour were seeded recently, with retired agronomist volunteer Thom Weir noting they would be planting “close to 20” different crops; that would include cereals such as wheat and oats, oilseeds such as canola and flax, and legume crops such as field peas. The plots, which are located a few steps from the Visitor Information Centre on Highways 9 and 16 in Yorkton, have been a feature for visitors for more than 25 years. Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels

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May 29, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

Kamsack air cadets’ season cut short, no Annual Ceremonial Review Courtesy of Kamsack Times An unprecedented pandemic caused by the worldwide outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic suspended training for the Kamsack 633 Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron. The smell of freshly polished boots will not fill the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute’s (KCI) gym this May as it has for the previous 62 years, according to the squadron. This year’s cadets will not get the chance to showcase themselves at the Annual Ceremonial Review which normally takes place at this time of the year. At this parade, our cadets are usually presented with their promotions and their proficiency badges. The cadets then move to the Legion for a banquet and the presentation of exemplary or outstanding achievement awards. Unfortunately, in-person cadet activities were suspended in March due to COVID-19 and remain suspended until the end of August, the release continued. The 2019-2020 cadet training year started last September with seven

new cadets with all but one of last year’s cadets returning, except for two cadets that had graduated. We began with the exciting news that our Commanding Officer, Karen Tourangeau, was promoted from Second Lieutenant to Lieutenant at a Commanding Officer’s Seminar on Sept. 15, 2019. The month ended with our squadron hosting a Biathlon Day with the Swan River squadron. The new cadets were taught how to use air rifles, and then all cadets participated in a run and shoot. In October, we joined the Yorkton squadron and went to Saskadet, a cadet training site north of Kelvington, for two days of survival training activities. November was a very busy month for cadets. They participated in/and or helped with Poppy Day (a community poppy drive initiative), a special Honour the Vets service at the United Church, the Legion Tea, two Remembrance Day ceremonies held at the schools (KCI and Victoria), the Legion Remembrance Day service at Victoria School, the Togo Remembrance Day service at the

WOII Aidan Broda and AC Meesha Romaniuk of the Kamsack 633 Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron were unavailable for the squadron’s group photograph. Togo Cenotaph and the Remembrance Day banquet at the Legion. This year, for the first time, the air cadets participated in a “No Stone Left Alone (NSLA)� ceremony at the Riverview Cemetery. Along with the Legion President, Jim Woodward, and his sister, Judy Green (Legion trustee), they laid a poppy on each and every veteran’s grave. The NSLA movement began nine years ago, in Canada, and has now become recognized internationally, with ceremonies conducted in communities around the world. We also had eight cadets travel to Yorkton to participate in the Zone Biathlon competition. Corporal Brooklyn Taylor and Flight Corporal Gerri Basaraba earned spots at

Provincials in February. In December we had our annual Christmas Parade, with Jim Pollock as acting Reviewing Officer. We recognized a few promotions and accomplishments at that time. The evening ended with supper at the Legion. We had two more cadets join the Kamsack squadron in January. In February, we wished our two Biathlon competitors, Taylor and Basaraba, “good luck� at the Provincial Biathlon Competition and they made us proud, bringing home silver medals in the relay competition. March began with Kamsack’s Mayor, Nancy Brunt, coming to a parade night to explain how municipal government works. Captain Mark Forsythe of the Kamsack Volunteer Fire Department (KVFD) also attended the evening with the cadets and explained how a Volunteer Fire Department works, and

expanded on the opportunities that are available for cadets. Our annual volleyball tournament had been scheduled for March 14. For this event, we invite seven squadrons to play volleyball all day and finish with a banquet and dance. It is one of the highlights of our year as cadets get to reunite with cadets they have met at previous tournaments or at cadet summer training. Unfortunately, cadet training was suspended across the country on March 12, and the tournament had to be cancelled. Trying to finish our training has been a challenge but our cadets have stepped up and most have finished their training by reading material sent to them, and doing confirmation quizzes. Another big event we will miss is going gliding this year. As well, at this time of year, our cadets would normally spend three or four evenings and a Saturday afternoon cleaning the Veteran’s plot, the Cenotaph downtown, and the Legion yard. The cadets really enjoy doing this community service for the Legion and the town and are always immensely proud of the end results. This year the cadets will have to miss participating with the Legion in the Decoration Day ceremony held on the first Sunday in June.

We are both optimistic and hopeful that if the suspension of training is lifted in the fall, the cadets will be able to help the Legion with fall clean-up of the Legion yard. The final disappointment of the training year was the news that summer training courses were cancelled for this summer. There have been some disappointments for the Civilian Committee as well. The Spring Spaghetti Dinner fundraiser, which was to be held the last Monday in March, had to be cancelled, as was our doorto-door bottle drive, which was to be held the first Saturday in May. However, parents are able to do curbside pickup of bottle donations when contacted. Our annual concession booth at the Canada Day celebrations has also been cancelled. The squadron is incredibly grateful and truly fortunate to have amazing community support. Kamsack 633 Squadron is home to a great group of cadets who are community leaders in the making; we will reconvene as soon as we are able to do so. Once we know when in-person training can resume, we will be advertising the dates and times for registration in the Kamsack Times.

Golfers appreciate opportunity to kick off new season at Canora Golf Club We're going your way. In response to COVID-19, Yorkton Transit Service has been temporarily modified. EFFECTIVE JUNE 8, YORKTON TRANSIT WILL BE BACK ON THE REGULAR ROUTE SYSTEM. MAXIMUM 10 RIDERS AT A TIME. FARES ARE WAIVED UNTIL JULY, WHEN REGULAR FARES WILL RESUME.

Courtesy of Canora Courier After months of uncertainty due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Canora Golf and Country Club opened its doors to golfers on May 15, just in

time for the Victoria Day long weekend. Donna Rock, clubhouse manager, welcomed the start of the new season. “Due to COVID-19, it is fantastic that we are able to open at all this

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year,� said Rock. “We are very fortunate to have Peter Stranko back as the course superintendent. The opening is a little later than most years, by about 10 days, but we will take it.� Rock said, in general, golfers are just happy for the opportunity to get back on the golf course. “COVID-19 is stressing everyone out, so to be able to get out in the fresh air and golf is great, even if it is a little different than other years.� A number of changes had to be made to the Continued on Page 3

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This Week Marketplace | May 29, 2020

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A3

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Construction begins on Preeceville’s $5.1-million wastewater project Courtesy of Preeceville Progress The Town of Preeceville has announced that construction is underway on a more than $5.1-million project to upgrade its wastewater treatment facility and related infrastructure to help better protect the environment and position the community for growth, according to a release from the Town of Preeceville. The upgrades were funded by the federal, provincial and municipal governments. Acadia Construction Management Ltd., of Saskatoon was awarded the tender for the construction. The project involves upgrading the community’s existing wastewater storage cells to increase their capacity, along with improving the system’s overall treatment process. The force main pipe that transports wastewater to the treatment facility will be replaced by a new pipe. Construction, which began on May 11, is targeted to be completed before the end of 2020. Normal operations of the Town’s wastewater system will continue during construction, thanks to advanced planning. The project’s total eligible cost is $5,194,500. The Government of Canada and the Government of Saskatchewan are each contributing up to

The Town of Preeceville has announced that construction is underway on a more than $5.1-million project to upgrade its wastewater treatment facility and related infrastructure to help better protect the environment and position the community for growth. Photographs courtesy of Lorelei Karcha, Town of Preeceville chief administrative officer $1,731,327 toward this project through the New Building Canada Fund program. The Town of Preeceville will fund the remaining $1,731,846 and is responsible for any additional costs. “The Town of Preeceville, at the headwaters of the Assiniboine River, is very appreciative of the funding from the federal and provincial governments toward our project,” said Preeceville Mayor Garth Harris. “This project is part of our community plan centred around safety for its citizens and the environment. Preeceville is a thriving community that continues to grow and this upgrade and reuse of our existing wastewater system with our funding partners will ensure our residents get access to the best water works system possible.” “We are thrilled to see all of our hard work starting to become a reality with the kickoff of construction for the wastewater treatment facility upgrades. Town

Council in combination with the administration staff, public works staff, project managers, engineers and contractors have put much time and effort into ensuring this extensive project becomes a reality,” said Town of Preeceville Councillor Stacey Strykowski, project steering committee member. “Throughout each phase of the project, we have been diligent to ensure this infrastructure upgrade to the Town’s wastewater system meets regulatory requirements, increases efficient municipal operations and increase future capacity. This is important to ensuring the sustainability of our community.” “Town Council and Staff are always faced with the challenge of balancing the needs of our community with available funding,” said Town of Preeceville Councillor Darin Newton, project steering committee member. “With this project and

the many other projects, programs and services provided by the Town, whether it be with the water and sewer services, public works department, sanitation services, recreation and culture services, and so on, the Town is continually working

to effectively meet the needs of the residents in the community now and into the future. Seeing projects such as the wastewater treatment facility moving forward makes our efforts worthwhile to ensuring vital services are provided to the residents of our community.” “We are making historic investments in good projects that create jobs in the short term and help communities such as the Town of Preeceville and their families have access to modern, efficient water and wastewater infrastructure that meets their needs. We are proud to be a partner in this important project, and look forward to continue working together to build a better, more prosperous, and more resilient Saskatchewan

and Canada,” said the Honourable Catherine McKenna, minister of infrastructure and communities. “The Government of Saskatchewan is proud to invest more than $1.7 million toward Preeceville’s infrastructure project,” said the Honourable Lori Carr, minister of government relations. “The completed work will contribute to a strong, flourishing community, thanks to an improved wastewater system for existing and new residents. Jobs created from this project and others under our government’s $7.5 billion, two-year provincial capital plan will also help stimulate economic recovery from the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and build a stronger Saskatchewan.”

The construction of a berm continues on the waste water treatment facility for the Town of Preeceville with Acadia Construction Management Ltd. of Saskatoon doing the work.

GOLFERS

Kelly Beblow of Canora was among the golfers who kicked off the new season at the Canora Golf and Country Club on the Victoria Day long weekend after the course opened on May 15. Donna Rock, clubhouse manager, said the opening came about 10 days later than most years, but with the COVID-19 situation, “golfers are just happy to be able to golf this year.”

Continued from Page 2 operation of the course due to COVID-19 and the regulations put out by the government of Saskatchewan for public safety. “You must have a tee time booked in advance, there will be no walk-ons allowed,” explained Rock. “There will be a maximum of four golfers per group, no exceptions. Only people residing in the same household may ride on a cart together. We are fortunate to have a device in place in the green cups to raise the balls out of the cups, so golfers do not have to touch the flag pole. Only two people are allowed in the clubhouse at a time. The washroom in the clubhouse is open, but the one on the course is closed.” Social distancing is a must even out on the course, keeping at least six feet from other golfers. Some golfers were

heard to say that “two club lengths is a quick and accurate social distance measure.” Rock said it was good to see that the course was fairly busy over the holiday long weekend, even though “unfortunately the wind on Sunday and Monday kept some people away.” The upcoming scheduling for regular weekly events is uncertain. “At this time we are not sure about Men’s night and Senior golf, we are hoping to be able to figure something out for June,” said Rock. “Due to COVID-19 there will be no Fun Nights or tournaments scheduled at this time.” Golfers with any questions regarding the new regulations or any other aspect of the new season are encouraged to contact the Canora Golf and Country Club.


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May 29, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

EDITORIAL Politcians need to follow own rules There has been a lot about the China started coronavirus that has frustrated me over the last two months; but perhaps the single greatest frustration comes from when politicians lecture everyone to abide by certain rules and yet they can’t seem to follow them themselves. There are countless examples from Justin Trudeau breaking three rules at Easter when he said don’t go to the cottage, don’t cross provincial boundaries, and don’t interact with people you aren’t living with. I think it was only hours after he ordered us all to stay home that he endangered the lives of his entire entourage by heading to Quebec to see his wife and children who are not living with him at the moment. Then there was Doug Ford going to the cottage to check on his plumbing. I think that could have waited. Over the weekend, Toronto Mayor John Tory told people to use extreme caution during the hot weather but thousands of people disobeyed and many photographs were taken of social distancing rules being broken. There ended up being pictures of Tory himself with his mask around his neck (his top health official said one day earlier not to put your mask around your neck) and he was visiting with people at the park who were breaking the rules. These are just a few of the Canadian examples, I’m sure there are many more. One of my favorite phrases about socialism that always comes to pass over the course of time is ‘eventually you run out of other people’s money’. Late last week, four of the five federal political parties in Canada filed claims for the Canadian Emergency Wage Subsidy. As if political parties aren’t subsidized enough already, now they are asking for tax dollars to pay their staff because political donations have dried up. I’ve never been more appalled at both sides of the political centre at the same time than I was with that revelation. It just screams of entitlement and shows just how out of touch politicians and their management teams are when it comes to the rest of us. They can’t relate. They don’t get it. They are going to come calling on us to fork over even more tax dough than we do now sooner rather than later (not before the next election though because Trudeau is opening our wallets, stealing from us, and then giving a portion back and a lot of Canada is eating it up and loves him for this act of theft). When the tax demands come, will we be apathetic towards it or will we have some sort of a resistance? I still look at the fact we have a provincial government in Saskatchewan that is taking steps towards reopening us safely, yet they can’t figure out how to sit in

MIKE STACKHOUSE mikestackhouse@hotmail.com

Stackhouse Soapbox the legislature in a safe manner? I was very critical of Trudeau’s Liberals and their disgusting overreach for absolute power and what the SaskParty is doing right now is quite similar. They have frozen out the NDP from offering critique on their decisions. Ryan Meili is a doctor. I’m sure he can be trusted to help construct safe methods with which to do business in the Leg. Chances are very good I won’t vote NDP. But, this is wrong. Get back to work. The same is true at the federal level. Trudeau loves his morning promotional rallies and is substituting them for Question Period in the House Of Commons. At this point, I don’t trust his opposition anymore than I trust him anyway, so I think we are screwed no matter what. Still, I am of the same opinion as I am provincially. Get back to work. And, also while I’m at it - if all we need are 30 of these politicians to get business done during the most serious time in history, then we surely don’t need 338 of them wasting our money in Ottawa. When this is finally all done, we need to really hold the government’s feet to the fire on spending. I’ve long been an advocate of hanging on to jobs. What we have is what we have, but let’s get more from our government paid employees. I’ve changed my mind on that as I see millions of private sector workers hit the sidelines. The time has come to save money and there should be no stone left unturned. I’d start with politicians. I don’t know the first way of how we go about it, but I’d cut half of the federal seats and I’d also do the same provincially. We don’t need 61 politicians governing Saskatchewan. We’d do just fine with 30. Masks. I’m not going to lie. I don’t want to wear one and I’m going to be going down kicking and screaming on this if you are going to force me. I’m vain. I don’t like how they look on me. It’s also hot out, which makes it very uncomfortable. If you feel similar to me and don’t want to wear one, I want people to know that I will not require a mask to be worn by you to keep me safe. That onus is on me. If you feel the same, please let me know. Maybe we learn the vast majority of people feel this way and don’t wish to push their own safety onto others. Social distance. If you can’t. Wear a mask. But, I think in a lot of places in Saskatchewan, we can social distance. Nice person mentions: Meghan Lindgren, Alicia Simoneau, Randy Thiedig, Brandi Zavislak, and Azzy Johnston.

NDP cranks up the pressure in hopes of tabling a full budget By Jordan Stricker, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter (Estevan Mercury) To say that Ryan Meili, leader of Saskatchewan’s New Democratic Party (NDP), has cranked up the intensity in his approach over the last few weeks would be an understatement. With an election getting closer, Meili has turned up his efforts to get under the skin of Premier Scott Moe and the Sask. Party to a more than noticeable level. Meili has been calling on the province to fast-forward negotiations and get back to legislative business for weeks on end at this point. His main call is to get the parties back in the legislature to table a formal budget, something that could not be done in midMarch due to the horrifying realities COVID-19 brought to the government’s revenue projections. Moe and company have constantly said the estimates tabled on March 18 are what they are going off of in terms of special warrants. He has previously said the province will operate on those numbers and table a budget when possible for it to get the scrutiny every budget deserves. It does seem like the Sask. Party is moving in Slow-Moe when it comes to getting back in the legislature to table a budget. It is easy to understand why that is the case. With a provincial election coming

up, the number of seats the Sask. Party can secure will have a lot determined with how they handle rebooting the economy and provincial spending. Tabling a budget with bad revenue projections, while surely it could be understood by the public, will not look good heading into an election. Again, most of the general public could understand why the revenue projections won’t look good. COVID-19 has ravaged much of the world’s economy. But, there are the many who sit on the fence in terms of political affiliation who may see the budget has a tell-all sign of where Saskatchewan may be headed. No one could predict where we would find ourselves economically heading into an election. The NDP is seeing the impact this can have on voters, along with preaching the message of taking care of the overlooked, and driving full speed at the Sask. Party in hopes of ruffling feathers enough to get a full budget. Meili said the Sask. Party has been “the least active in Canada” in terms of COVID19 response. He also said they have done “less than the bare minimum” for the most vulnerable. Meili has taken aim at the province’s $7 billion stimulus plan, saying no one knows where it is going, or who will do the work. He claims the Sask. Party is writing “blank cheques behind closed doors.”

He also took the bold stance of saying “if we get to any debate at all, it is only because we pushed. If it was up to Scott Moe, they would have done nothing this entire summer.” A statement like the one above is an intense show of confidence for Meili and the NDP. One that could backfire, given Moe and company have the amount of spite one could assume is possible when dealing with the opposition. While it is easy to Continued on Page 7

Owned and operated by: The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp. Publisher/ Advertising Manager: John Bauman Editor: Calvin Daniels Reporter Devin Wilger Production Manager: Debbie Barr Advertising Sales: Sandy Kerr Andrea Wilson-Henry Dougal Todd Classified Sales: Deanna Brown

Phone: 306-782-2465 Fax: 306-786-1898 e-mail: editorial@yorkton thisweek.com 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 1B9


e s i i n u to r C

This Week Marketplace | May 29, 2020

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A5


A6

May 29, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

One fish but still a fine first outing Few things are more exciting about spring than the thought of a new fishing season. Over the years it’s always been a sort of pilgrimage to be out tossing a lure opening day, but now with an opening day determined by the date (May 4 in the southern region), getting away is not always so easy. This year with a Monday opening, getting time off to fish simply was not an option. I suspect my situation was not unique, which begs the question why not make opening day the first Saturday in May each year, allowing more people to get out and pursue their passion opening day? But, alas opening day was not an option this year. It was actually two days later when I clocked out midafternoon, well took a couple of hours I’d make up later, and headed out with my son to see what we might find. The first stop for us has traditionally been the Canora Dam. The

rushing water of spring provides some rare white water rapids that are a challenge to fish as lures are forced to the shore and its usual multitude of submerged branches and shore grass, but boy is it fun when you hook even a small pike in such water. However, wildly roaring water was not an expectation this spring. Our winter was rather benign in terms of snow, and the arrival of spring was one that took seemingly forever, so the thaw was slow and steady. Water run-off was limited, and frankly in places I suspect most soaked in as opposed to making it to a river to run. The water at the dam was moving, but was not extremely wild, nor high. We threw hooks of course, managing to achieve absolutely nothing – I refuse to count the inch and a half long minnow my son hooked, even if he contends it was the first fish of the season. I will digress here a moment to step away from fishing to talk about a couple of pet peeves. First, as I sat dealing with a half hitch left over from last fall, testament to me being admittedly ill-prepared for the sea-

Fishing Parkland Shorelines with

CALVIN DANIELS son, up drives a vehicle and a fisherman tumbles out, walks to the water’s edge and starts casting in the spot my son’s gear was at, while he was working on a hook. While this year that is especially frustrating because we should be social distancing in the face if COVID-19, it is always impolite to crowd in on another fisherman. We all need room to cast, and that means being polite and pacing off six, eight, 10-feet so everyone can enjoy the fishing. Next peeve was the garbage strewn at the site. Seriously there was a garbage can provided less than10-feet from the garbage. Really people, you can’t carry your refuse two or three large steps to use the garbage can? It’s not good for nature to toss your garbage. It’s not good for the reputation of the

pastime. If you have garbage use the receptacles provided, or take it home and dispose of it there. I now return the tale of opening day fishing. My theory is that low water means fish struggle to move down river to the dam because of beaver dams, or maybe they simply weren’t in the mood to munch an artificial lures, but the end result was Canora Dam was a bust. To my surprise my son suggested Stoney Lake south of Margo. While there is a huge expanse of shoreline to fish there, and yours truly almost always catches there, he does not fare so well. There are bodies of water that curse every fisherman, I know Melville Reservoir fish take a high level of satisfaction not so much as nibbling on anything I offer up as an example. Stoney is such

a lake for my son. Still, we headed west. The lake is still largely covered with ice, but it had receded from the shoreline far enough to allow casting without fear of landing on the ice. We pulled out lawn chairs, hunkered down to enjoy the spring sun’s warmth, and offer up a few Len Thompson spoons and rubber worms. There were last year’s weeds to deal with, and an almost total lack of interest by fish, as they skunked my son yet again, and I fared only slightly better, although the pike was a reasonable size. It did a nice job of making a meal the following day, and coming out of months of cold water was tasty. Its size meant bones weren’t an

Caught a big fish? First time fishing? Limited out at your favourite spot?

issue either. In the end it was not a first day of fishing that will go down in my personal record books, if I kept such a thing, but it doesn’t need to be ‘the best-ever’ to be appreciated. The thing about a day fishing it is never truly measured in the number of fish caught, but rather the escape from the day-to-day grind with family or friends, and given COVID-19, just some time talking sports and TV, board games and fishing with my son, made it a great outing indeed.

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This Week Marketplace | May 29, 2020

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Businesses adapt as they re-open By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The second phase of provincial plans for reopening Saskatchewan launched May 19. The day marked a return to serving customers for an extended list of businesses. Among those businesses re-opening was K.d. studio & spa. Owner Kristy Procyshen said her customers were more than happy to be able to once again have their hair cut, or coloured. “They’ve (customers) been just fantastic,” she said, adding most of her customers are long time clients. “They’re just happy to be in the chair.” Procyshen said most regular

customers have their hair cut every four to six weeks, and for some it has been three months with the eight-week closure. While customers are being asked to wear masks in the chair, an in-store policy, not a provincial guideline, Procyshen said people seem to accept it without complaint. “After they take off the mask they walk out with a smile on their face,” she said. Procyshen said she and her staff do have to wear masks, and aprons, which do take some getting used to, but she understands the need at present to be safe. That is why they are asking customers to wear a mask. “It’s for our protection,” she said, adding “we have to go

home to our families ... We’re just keeping everybody safe.” As for the gear they must wear, “it’s definitely different. It’s taking some getting used to,” said Procyshen, adding they are having to take breaks, going as far as to step outside for just a break, “and a deep breath and to get some fresh air.” Mark Smith owner of K.W. Men’s Wear said business is starting to return to something closer to normal. “It started off pretty slow,” but as it became better known they were open customers returned. While Smith noted his business has lost out on a couple of key sales areas; weddings and graduations, in the first week

casual sales were good thanks to the nice weather last week. As for weddings, Smith estimated 70 per cent have been postponed for the summer. It is losses like that which hurt, he said. “The loss of sales (for two months) we’ll never get back,” he offered. In-store, Smith said they have altered things somewhat, with hand sanitizer stations, a reduction in accessible dressing room, and clothes that are tried on set aside for 72-hours before being returned to the sales racks. At Epic Audio Video Unlimited Carman Parsons said they are getting back to normal fairly quickly, adding the nature of their busi-

ness means the store is rarely crowded. And, Parsons noted he has been doing some emergency curbside sales. He said while television sales may not have been deemed an essential service when in home isolation and the TV sets breaks down, a new one is rather important. Sales of second TVs to parents with children home were also part of the demand. It was the same last week as the doors re-opened. “That’s kind of what we saw,” said Parsons, adding home entertainment centres, or a sound system on the ATV are going to be more important as many people stay closer to home this summer.

Aquatic Invasive Species Awareness Week The Government of Saskatchewan has proclaimed May 24 to 30 as Aquatic Invasive Species Awareness Week to raise awareness of the threat of invasive species to our province’s waterbodies. “This week highlights the importance of protecting Saskatchewan’s waters from aquatic invasive species,” Environment Minister Dustin Duncan said. “By understanding the threat and taking appropriate actions, everyone can make a huge difference to the health of our water and fishery resources.” Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plant, animal and invertebrate species that threaten our waterways and can

damage aquatic habitat, fisheries, valuable recreational resources and important power generation, irrigation and municipal water infrastructure. AIS can be impossible to eliminate once established in a waterbody, and can cost millions of dollars annually to manage. Examples of AIS include the flowering rush, Prussian carp, zebra mussels and the spiny waterflea. Saskatchewan’s AIS program focuses on ongoing public education, promoting the Clean, Drain, Dry Program for watercraft, roadside boat inspections, decontaminations and regular monitoring of Saskatchewan’s

BUDGET

Continued from Page 4 believe Moe does want to table a budget, it would also be easy to believe that he would hold out on returning to the legislature even longer, just to assert dominance on his opponent. At the end of the day, it might not be a bad bargaining chip for the Sask. Party to say “we can deal with the economic pitfalls once we return to office.” Moe could easily point to the announcement of a new hospital for Prince Albert, the $7.5 billion stimulus plan and any of the other investments they have thrown out during the pandemic to show they care about the people of Saskatchewan. While it may be posturing, people see num-

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busy waterbodies. Prevention of zebra and quagga mussels remains a top priority for the province. Efforts have been successful to date, with no invasive mussels found in Saskatchewan waterbodies. Saskatchewan has eight mobile watercraft decontamination units to support its AIS inspection and decontamination program. Two units will be set up at fixed points along the Manitoba border, three along the U.S. border, and the rest placed strategically throughout the province. “Provincial regulations remain in place to protect our lakes and riv-

to do on the heels of his many calls to action. Securing a victory in terms of returning to business for a budget would be huge for the NDP. Whether that pans out, or the Sask. Party takes their time remains to be seen.

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izations and provincial governments in British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba and the Yukon to co-ordinate prevention efforts across Western Canada. Partnerships also continue with the provincial AIS Task Force and the Invasive Species Centre for pub-

lic education and monitoring, with a focus on the prevention, introduction and spread of AIS in Saskatchewan. More information about aquatic invasive species can be found at www.saskatchewan.ca/ invasive-species.

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ers, including requiring watercraft to have their boat plugs removed during transport to comply with the province’s Clean, Drain, Dry Program,” Duncan said. “New for this year is a regulatory change that prohibits the collection of crayfish from any Saskatchewan waterbody, as well as prohibitions related to their use as bait for angling.” Saskatchewan continues to partner with the federal Canada Border Services Agency and Department of Fisheries and Oceans, as well as provincial organ-

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May 29, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

Crops of the Parkland planted By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Crops of the Parkland Walking Tour, a few steps from the Visitor Information Centre on Highways 9 and 16 in Yorkton has been a feature for visitors for more than 25 years. The plots were being seeded Thursday, with retired agronomist volunteer Thom Weir noting they would be planting “close to 20” different crops; that would include cereals such as wheat and oats, oilseeds

such as canola and flax, and legume crops such as field peas. The crop plots are a volunteer-led project to give people going through Yorkton a chance to see what’s grown here and get a closer look at the agriculture of the Yorkton area. The planting was an effort of Ducks Unlimited, the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture, the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce, and local agrologist volunteers.

Thom Weir follows the plot seeder to see how it is planting the 2020 plots near the Tourism Yorkton offices.

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Trees planted at Saltcoats helped mark Arbor Week in the province.

Saltcoats Committee plants trees

The Saltcoats Beautification Committee, a committee of the Town of Saltcoats, and many helpers planted 100 trees to celebrate 2020 Arbor Day (and week). The Saltcoats committee headed by Gerri Knudsen and Councillor Ron Knudsen organized a successful three days of tree planting along the East side of the school grounds but on town land. Beautification Committee members Monique Smith and husband Glen, school Advisory member Marilyn Herron, and friend Dolores Torrie were involved the first day when 50 seedlings of Sundancer Poplar were planted. The job of hole digging was made so much easier because Suzy and Irving Switzer, of Switzer’s Home Grown Farm, lent their tree hole auger. Ron and Glen manned the machine and then Monique, Gerri, Marilyn and Dolores planted and watered the seedlings. Day 2 was the day to drill the bigger holes for the spruce trees. Dean Wiley, and Ron, manned the Switzer machine. Gerri and young friend Kalliegh McCallum watered the seedlings again. Day 3’s volunteers had the extra work of going to the mature shelter-

belt on the North side of town (Tupper St.) and digging 50 smaller spruce from all the self-seeded trees growing in there. Volunteers included members Tom McIntyre, Ron and Gerri, Monique Smith, and community volunteers Steve and Crystal Farquharson, and Marilyn Herron. The trees were then planted with the help of some families who came at separate times to facilitate social distancing. Tina Nabozniak-Wog and Gabe, J’nae, and niece Lea, and nephew, Rooke Mickle. Jace and Kalli McCallum helped water. The last group of trees were planted by Dana Kostelnyk and daughters Mykhela and Isabella with Gramma Dolores Torrie supervising. The last step was to pound in posts to protect the trees. Over half are done thanks to Steve Farquharson, Tom McIntyre and Ron Knudsen. Additional thin wooden or metal fence posts are needed to finish the rows. The committee would like to thank all who helped. Many hands make light work. It will be satisfying to all to see those trees develop shade and wind protection for the students. Happy Arbor Week plant a tree or two! Submitted


This Week Marketplace | May 29, 2020

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May 29, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

Looking back at harness racing’s return By Devin Wilger Staff Writer While the Grandstand has stood since 1958, the events that it has allowed people to watch have changed and evolved steadily over the years, as the fair changed to reflect the ever-changing audience expectations in the region. Standardbred harness racing, for example, came back to the Saskatchewan Stampede and Exhibition in Yorkton in 1985. Before 1985, it was absent from the event for 12 years. The return was a success 35 years ago, with a total of $42,294 in betting over three days of racing. That was smaller than other meets on the established circuit in Manitoba, admitted spokesperson Dave Farrell in the July 10, 1985 edition of Yorkton This Week, but it was also a good start for the first run of the horses in over a decade. The most important part was that betting kept increasing, with the third day of racing also being the most successful. The plan at the time was to get a fuller card in future years to get more betting. With betting being relatively new in the city, there were plenty of people willing to talk their strategies for success.

Kathy Bell reported on those different strategies, whether employed by first time betters or those that had been at it for years. Orville Shaw, who also had horses in the race and bet an average of $400 to $700 per meet, shared a complex betting system. He checked the horse’s times in the last few starts, the length of

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That said, not every person putting down cash had a complex system for deciding on their bets. Ed Osterman of Vancouver had never gone to the horse track before, and picked based on “what looked and sounded good,” since the numbers in the program didn’t mean anything. Ethyl Stratychuk picked based on her maiden name. Her system was as good as any, since she also won. The only constant among betters was that none of them viewed it as a reliable way to make money, but instead a way to give the racing some stakes and make it a bit more fun to cheer on and watch. In keeping with the theme of ever-changing interests of the fair, Craig Burkell with the Yorkton Exhibition Association spoke to Yorkton This Week about taking a ‘long, hard look’ at the entertainment on offer, suggesting that they might move away from an annual rodeo and tractor pull, as the audience interest in those activities was waning. That eventually happened, of course, and the fair in 2019 was a very different assortment of events than the ones in 1985, without a rodeo or tractor pull in the mix.

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He also avoided all odds of 2-1, given the lack of a payoff. And for all this he also said he didn’t always win, saying that “the ones that say they win all the time are fibbing.” Others, such as a man named Norm, used a system of speed indexing, averaging first quarter and last quarter times in their last three starts.

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This Week Marketplace | May 29, 2020

A11

The Farming for Health field north of the city was seeded Friday.

Farming For Health crop planted By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer It was planting day for the annual Farming For Health Project. This year it was Yorkton New Holland‘s turn to seed,

with LDC and Boyd Ellis having the canola seed on site on the land on Grain Millers Road. Assiniboine Valley Transport was hauling the Cargill supplied nitrogen and sulphur fertilizers and

Tyson Becker and Top Krop Fertilizers Inc. graciously donated all other fertilizer needs. This is Top Krop’s first participation in the project. In 2019 at the annual

Hospital Gala on behalf of the Farming for Health project a cheque was presented to the Health Foundation for $208,790. The cheque represented the proceeds of the 2019 crop. The funds were earmarked

to purchase a diagnostic ultrasound machine, a device that will be primarily used for heart function, cancer diagnosis, and shoulder and joint issues for area residents. The machine does approximately 2,000 tests a year.

Golden Sheaf Awards going virtual For 73 years the Yorkton Film Festival has been bringing filmmakers and Canadian audiences together. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic forcing the postponement of the 2020 festival, scheduled for May 21 to 24 in Yorkton. Today the Festival

announced that to continue honouring Canadian short film and those who make them, the Golden Sheaf Awards will be going virtual, with the ceremony being held Thursday June 18, 7:00pm SK time. The ceremony will be broadcast on Access7

provincial channels and streamed live on https:// www.myaccess.ca/Live/ YFF/ “I’m pleased to thank our partners Java Post Production and Access Communications Cooperative for the support and assistance in the Virtual Golden Sheaf

Awards. The tradition continues,” said Randy Goulden, YFF Executive Director . The broadcast will showcase the best in Canadian short film and those who make them. “We are proud to broadcast the Yorkton Film Festival – showcasing the

very best Canadian film makers, and content producers – on our Access7, community channel, across Saskatchewan,” said Tracey Mucha, Community Programming Manager, Access Communications. Randy Shumay, Partner/Supervising

Producer – Java Post Production says, “This year will be a way different festival experience, but there was no question the YFF team would find a way to make it happen. The festival has a place in the hearts across Canada and the world. It will go on.”

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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2020 @ 10AM WEYBURN, SASK.

Directions: FROM WEYBURN GO 20 KMS EAST ON HWY #13

This will be a TIMED ONLINE AUCTION ONLY starting Friday, June 5, 2020. See mackauctioncompany.com for details. Case 4894 4WD tractor with PTO, Case3594 FWA tractor with powershift, IH 1486 2WD tractor with 5556 hours, IH 986 2WD tractor and Leon 700 FEL with 6575 hours, Case IH 1680 SP combine with Case 1015 pickup header and 3619 hours, IH 1480 SP combine with 3163 hours, Case IH 1010 30’ straight cut header and transport trailer, IH diesel 5000 19.5’ SP swather with pickup header, Bourgault 8800 seeding tool and Bourgault 2155 air cart, Morris Magnum CP731 cultivator and 1655 Valmar, Tormaster 60’ heavy harrows, Morris tine harrows, Crown 600 PT scraper, Degelman ground drive rock picker, Schulte 15|” XH 1500 rotary mower, Schulte front mount snow blowers, 42” Kubota mower, Flexicoil 62 field sprayer, 10’ land leveler, tandem axle bumper pull stock trailer, quatity of corral panels and gates, 2009 Trailtech 20’ bumper pull tandem axle flatdeck trailer with 7000 lbs. axles, 1989 Ford F800 grain truck with Cancade box and roll tarp, 1980 Ford Lariat F600 grain truck with 55,550 kms, 1978 Ford Louisville automatic F700 cab over grain truck, Ford F800 Custom cab grain truck with steel box, 2002 Ford F250 4WD automatic 7.3 litre diesel pickup, 2000 Ford Excursion Ltd 4WD loaded, 2003 Ford Taurus SEL sedan for parts, 1989 Ford F150 Super Cab 4WD truck, 1976 Ford Van, 1965 Ford F500 with bale deck, Wheatheart BH-851 auger and Kohler 27HP engine, 2-grain hopper cars, Westeel 3300 bushel bin on wood floor, Butler 1650 bushel bin on wood floor, Westeel 1350 bushel bin on wood floor, Glascon 15’ open bow boat with 70HP motor, Honda ATC, complete line of shop hand tools, Acklands AK-Matic 1200 welder, beach tool chest, Coates tire changer, poly water tank with Honda water pump, air jack, engine hoist plus much more.

For more information 306-861-2150

Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Join us on 306-421-2928 | 306-487-7815 Mack Auction Co. PL 311962


A12

May 29, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

Our paramedics Heroes on the medical frontline In an emergency, the medical care a patient receives on the way to the hospital can determine whether they live or die. This is the responsibility that falls on the shoulders of paramedics across the country. When they’re called upon to help someone, they must be prepared for anything. During a single shift, they might go from the scene of a devastating car crash to helping a woman give birth in her home. Regardless of the circumstances, paramedics must learn to contain their emotions and focus on the patient in front of them. Composure and quick thinking are crucial when delivering emergency medical care. Paramedics must be able to assess each patient’s

condition and make decisions about the appropriate treatment, sometimes within seconds. In addition to extensive training, this job requires substantial mental and physical resilience. Over the years, the emergency medical services profession has evolved. What began as a taxi service to the hospital has become a veritable emergency room on wheels. Paramedics don’t simply perform CPR and bandage wounds; they’re highly trained medical professionals with the expertise to administer intravenous medication, use advanced diagnostic equipment and perform minor surgical procedures — all from the back of a moving ambulance.

EQUIPMENT, SHOP SUPPLIES AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION

Our soldiers

Online Auction June 8 - 13

Protectors at home and abroad

Register now to bid online@swanhillsauctions.com

Estate of Paul Gazdewich Directions SE 5-33-01W2 watch for signs, 5 miles south 1 mile west of Norquay Viewing times - June 8, 1-4pm and June 12, 2-6pm. ‡ -' SRZHU VKLIW IDFWRU\ GXDOV 6HU 3 5: VKRZLQJ KRXUV YHU\ FOHDQ WUDFWRU ‡ *0& WRQ WUXFN VWHHO ER[ KRLVW UROO WDUS ‡ *0& 7HUUDLQ 6/( ZKO GULYH NP DOZD\V VWRUHG LQ JDUDJH YJ FRQGLWLRQ YLQ *.)/9(. ( ‡ *0& SZ SO D F FUXLVH WLOW UXQQLQJ ERDUGV VKRZLQJ NP YJ FRQGLWLRQ DOZD\V VWRUHG LQ JDUDJH ‡ -' KRXUV VKRZLQJ V\QFUR VKLIW GXDO K\GUDXOLFV /HRQ EODGH VROG VHSDUDWHO\ ‡ ÂśV ,+& : FRPPHUFLDO ORDGHU QHZ UXEEHU QHZ EDWWHU\ ‡ 0LQQHDSROLV8 VLQJOH K\GUDXOLFV ‡ .LQJ 4XDG ; NP IURQW UHDU UDFNV ZLQGVKLHOG ZLQFK 6QRZ EODGH H[FHOOHQW VKDSH VKRZ URRP FRQGLWLRQ ‡ 3RXODQ PRZHU ´ KS FOHDQ XQLW ‡ &KHYUROHW WRQ ER[ KRLVW JRRG VKDSH QHZ EDWWHU\ ‡ JDOORQ SRO\ ZDWHU WDQN ‡ LQWHUQDWLRQDO 6 WRQ PHWDO ER[ KRLVW JUHDW VKDSH QHZ EDWWHU\ ‡ :KLWH FRPELQH 63 SLFNXS GLHVHO FOHDQ QHHGV ZRUN ‡ ,+ IW GLVF GULOOV ZLWK K\GUDXOLF WUDQVSRUW JUHDW VKDSH VKHGGHG ‡ *UDLQ 'U\HU EXVKHO EDWFK GU\HU SWR ‡ ´ JUDLQ DXJHUV JDV PRWRU ‡$QWLTXH 3HSVL FRROHU ‡ EXVKHO ELQV Z DHUDWLRQ IDQV ‡ EXVKHO ELQ Z DHUDWLRQ IDQ ‡ EXVKHO ELQ Z DHUDWLRQ ‡ WRQQH IHUWLOL]HU KRSSHU ELQ ‡ &&,/ Âś GHHS WLOOHU ‡ Âś %RXUJDXOW WLQH KDUURZV ‡ ,+& Âś GHHS WLOOHU KDUURZV ‡ 0) 6TXDUH EDOHU ‡ Âś ÂżHOG FXOWLYDWRU ‡ /RGH NLQJ GULOO ÂżOO K\GUDXOLF ‡ -' ERWWRP SORZ K\GUDXOLF ‡ &OXE FDGHW VQRZEORZHU Âą QHZ ‡ &UDIWVPDQ ZDWW JHQHUDWRU ‡ $LU FRPSUHVVRU ‡ +\GUDXOLF F\OLQGHU Z KRVH ‡ VKRS YDFV ‡ 6WLKO FKDLQ VDZ OLNH QHZ ‡ /LQFROQ ZHOGHU $& ‡ 7LUH UDPSV ‡ EDWWHU\ FKDUJHUV ‡ *UHDVH JXQV ‡ 7URXEOH OLJKWV H[W FRUGV ‡ VOLS WDQN IXHO ‡ 7LUH FKDLQV ‡RLOV OXEULFDQWV ‡ *UDLQ DXJHU KRSSHUV ‡ %RRVWHU FDEOHV ‡ :KHHO EDUURZV ‡ 7DEOH VDZ ‡ 3UHVVXUH ZDVKHU ‡ 0LVF OXPEHU SO\ZRRG ‡ *DO IXHO WDQNV VWDQGV )LUHDUPV JDXJH 6KRWJXQ %ULWLVK FDOLEHU JXQ DQG DPPR sÂŹ -ISC ÂŹ SCRAPÂŹ STEEL CARS ETC ÂŹ nÂŹ MUSTÂŹ BEÂŹ REMOVEDÂŹÂŹ ÂŹWEEKÂŹPOSTÂŹSALE ÂŹ (OUSEHOLD ÂŹ ÂŹPIECEÂŹSETTINGÂŹ2OYALÂŹ$ALTONÂŹCHINAÂŹSET

Proud member of SK. & MB Auctioneers Association

www.swanriverhomes.com stibblemail@gmail.com

Whether they serve on land, at sea or in the air, members of the armed forces are most deďŹ ned by their courage, perseverance and a desire to be part

WANTED YOUR HOME

PROPERTIES ARE SELLING. Call for your

REWARD 306-783-6666

of something greater than themselves. All soldiers, even if they enlist during peacetime, must be prepared for overseas deployment and combat. They need to be in peak physical condition and able to withstand the psychological toll of war. Soldiers sent to a conict zone are often forced to confront humanity at its worst in their attempt to make the world a safer place for all. The frontline, however, isn’t the only place where they contribute to global security. As United

Nations peacekeepers or military advisers, many soldiers help other nations defend their homes and preserve their values. The military can also be an asset in domestic humanitarian relief efforts. Soldiers are trained to provide the efďŹ cient and synchronized type of response needed to mitigate the effects of a natural disaster. They’re frequently mobilized to assist with rescue and recovery efforts in the wake of hurricanes, wildďŹ res and massive snowstorms.


This Week Marketplace | May 29, 2020

BAN YTWM-Classifieds_Top_Banner.pdf 6.0000 x 24

Classifieds

ADVERTISING IS AN INVESTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE To advertise in this spot contact the Sales Team at

WE DELIVER RESULTS

CLASS INDEX

20 Third Ave. North, Yorkton

Whether you’re buying or selling...

Monuments

TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS & GRAVE SURFACING CO.

Phil & Adele Kurenoff ID 083625

BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & hospital. Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Houses For Rent Yorkton. Call George at 306-537-3228 or Trevor 306-3166255.

FULLY GUARANTEED LICENSED AND BONDED 529 Main St. South, Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0

IN HOME ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE

Your ad will be seen in Yorkton This Week, Marketplace & online at www.yorktonthisweek.com

Houses for Sale

Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers, Vases, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Inscriptions & Cremation Urns.

To place your classified ad by telephone call Or fax us at 306-786-1898 Or email classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com

Large home for sale in Saskatoon. Quiet central neighborhood. 8 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2800 sq. ft. Plus additional 900 sq. ft. unfinished basement. 2 car garage. Asking $443,000. Call 306-220- 8523 for details.

Serving Surrounding Areas Since 1960

Real Estate Services

SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY

WANTED

In Memoriam UNYI - In loving memory of Evelyn. Oct.22/35 - May 28/17. Those we love don’t go away, they walk beside us everyday, Unseen, unheard but always near, so loved, so missed and so very dear. -Deb, Matt, Jamie, Ryan, Chloe, Kenzie, Kristen & Mackenzie.

21.35 AND GET NINE WEEKS FREE *Some restrictions apply, call for more details Value Added Word Ads

Add tremendous visibility to your Yorkton This Week word ads. Bold print, centering, underlining Simply request your Word Ad to appear with greater impact Each feature $0.20 per word per week.

PROPERTIES ARE SELLING. Call for your

REWARD

FOR AN EXTRA

5

$

00 /week

GENAILLE - Born to Raven Genaille of Yorkton, SK, a son, Jadakiss Jarock Genaille, on Monday, April 20, 2020.

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

00,000 Employees found. over 5 ekers h c a e R bse Careers made. o j l a i t poten katchewan PROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS in Sas

$7.79 per agate line

Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday

ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Handyperson

Lawn & Garden

GORD THE HANDYMAN SERVICE Outside Work Only! Yard work, painting, decks, fencing and eavestroughs. Call 306-795-3144 or 306-370-1947.

I DO rototilling of gardens with walk behind rear tines. I do lawn mowing with your mower or my own mower. Phone 306-782-9131 or 306-621-9783.

WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away. Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.

Services for Hire

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

NOTARY PUBLIC and Commissioner of Oaths - Mobile Services Available. Professional Service and Mileage Rates Applied. By Appointment. For Inquiries Please Call 1-306-380-4813.

Farms for Sale

Farms for Sale

Acres of Expertise.

Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667 Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty.ca Apartments/Condos for Rent

Building Supplies

Apartments/Condos for Rent

ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS

Notices / Nominations

• Large 1 & 2 bedroom. • Soft water, heat, and parking included • Fridge & stove • In suite laundry • A/C, deck & patio door • Secure, quiet

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.

FOR VIEWING CALL

Janet 306-620-6838 ON BUS ROUTE

COMPLETELY RENOVATED 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Close to schools & hospital. Please call Gary at 306-621-6793. INDEPENDENT ADULT LIVING apartments in Martensville, SK. Spend your retirement years in a community close to family/friends in the Saskatoon area that has large city services with small town safety and charm. More info @ www.chateauvilla.ca, 306-2814475 or chateauvilla@sasktel.net. Virtual tours can be arranged.

20 words or less

We Will “SUPER SIZE� your ad with bigger type, making it a 2x bigger than a normal ad. GET RESULTS!

306-783-6666

ZAZULIAK - Born to Lindy Exner & Ryan Zazuliak of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Isabella Marie Zazuliak on Wednesday, April 29, 2020.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

At Your Service

YOUR HOME

Births

BUY THREE WEEKS FOR $ *+GST

783-7032

BLK. PEPPER/CHK. SOUP.

Ph. 306-795-2428

306-782-2465

PRODUCTS Independent Associates

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CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS!

at

Adult Personal Messages

sales@yorktonthisweek.com 306-782-2465

2 Bedroom apartment for rent at 101 Franko Drive, Cedar Ridge Apartments. No Pets, No Smoking, Very clean Price $950.00 for more information call

306-783-3379

ADULT 45+. Renovated, furnished one bedroom suites for rent in Canora. Must have references. Phone 306-563-5281. TWO BEDROOM, one bedroom and bachelor apartments for rent. Special rates for seniors. Call 306621-6793.

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3 BEDROOM House for Rent w/central air. No Pets, No Smoking, References required. Available Immediately. Phone 306782-2523.

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

BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse; 1200 sq.ft., close to schools & hospital. Pictures can be viewed on Kijiji under Houses For Rent Yorkton. Call George at 306-537-3228 or Trevor 306-3166255.

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Suites For Rent FIRST CHOICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Newly Renovated 1, 2 & 3 bedroom suites for rent. Incentives Available Immediately. Gary Delesoy 306-621-6793.

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A13

Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................ Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Visa â?‘

Mastercard â?‘

Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........ ★ Name, address and phone number must accompany any advertisement placed in the Classifieds. Publisher reserves the right to withhold ad from publication if information not complete.

Hunting Supplies/Firearms

BEAR BAIT FOR SALE. Phone 306-563-2775 or 204-512-3138. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 306-782-2465


A14

May 29, 2020 | This Week Marketplace 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. 15ft. FARM KING rough cut mower. Like new condition. Phone 306516-7171 or 306-627-3445. LEFT HANDED golf clubs. Mizuno irons, JPX drivers, Fairway woods, Taylor made Cobras, Callaway, Odyssey putter, 3 golf bags. Phone 306-783-0672. NEW 8x12 barn style garden sheds. Asphalt shingles, vinyl siding, 60” vinyl covered door, various colours. $1600. Can deliver. Phone 306-849-4501. SELLING: Antiques, bicycles, lawnmowers, whipper-snipper, rain barrel, wheelbarrows, kerosene heater, garden tools, chesterfield set, rocking chair, barbecue, leaf blower. Call 306-782-3680. STAR CITY MEATS - Processing medium size roasters May 26th. Processing big roasters June 3rd. 10% discount on butcher day pickups. To place order call 306-8633378.

Pulse Crops/Grain/Feed Wanted MUSTARD FOR 780-926-9773.

SALE.

Phone

Purebred Livestock

Hay/Bales For Sale

SPRINGER LIMOUSIN Purebred Limousin Yearling Bulls. Red or Black. Semen tested. For more info phone Merv 306-272-0144.

FOR SALE: Round Hay Bales. Phone 306-641-5091.

Career Training

Livestock FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306435-7116. King’s Polled Charolais. YEARLING & 2 year old dehorned Hereford Bulls. Semen tested. For performance information & EPD’s, call Wes 306-743-5105. www.vcherefordfarm.com

• 35 Years Driver Training Experience • One to One Professional Instruction

Purebred Livestock

• Class 1 MELT Program

QUIET, TOP quality purebred Red and Black Angus 2 year old and yearling bulls for sale. Replacement heifers also available. Contact Spruce Acres 306-272-3997 in Foam Lake.

• Air Brakes

Ph. 306-786-6600

General Employment

General Employment

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

Cars 2002 Chrysler Sebring convertible. Silver w/black top, taupe leather interior, 155,650kms, in very good condition inside & out. Asking $4,800. Phone 306-730-7931. 2013 FORD FOCUS Hatchback. Loaded, sound system, voice control park assist, white,115,000kms. $7,400 OBO. Phone 1-204-9374456.

Trucks & Vans 2013 CHEV SILVERADO, crew cab, 5.3 auto, power folding mirrors, 98,000kms, spray in liner, running boards, excellent overall condition. $16,500. Phone 306782-9497 or 306-621-5625. FOR SALE: 2010 Silverado Truck, 139,000kms, new tires. Phone 306-783-6920.

Utility Trailers 2009 LODE King Super B grain trailer; 2004 53’ Lode King drop deck tandem, new tires; 1998 JC flat deck Super B. Trailers all safetied. 204-734-8355.

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

Farm Implements FOR SALE: 1967 Cockshutt 1750 diesel with 707 Leon loader; 1949 McCormac W6; 1938 Massey Harris Pacemaker on webber; Allied dozer; Farm King 602 mower; shank assemblies Morris & IHC; shed 10x12. Phone 306-547-5488. GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB

Feed & Seed FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Star City, SK! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-921-9942.

Auctions

Auctions

Farm Auction for Gawryliuk Farms Ltd Estate of Don Gawryliuk ONLINE ONLY Auctioneer: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Type: Farm Auction Opens 9am Sat. June 6th * Closes 1pm Sat. June 13th * Preview: 10-4pm Sun June 7th (alternate date by appointment only call 403-5981175) * Pickup 10-6pm Sun June 14th * Pickup 10-6pm Mon June 15th * (Or make other pickup arrangements) *Cashier on site on pickup days only* Directions: 7 miles North of Theodore on Grid #651 Contact: 403-598-1175. MACHINERY Tractors • 2003 JD 9220 4WD tractor, cab, dsl, 4hyds, 620/70R42 factory dual tires, 4500 engine hrs., 24/6 manual shift, F&R power differential lock, s/n RW9220H010819, (real nice) • 2010 JD 7130 FWA tractor, 125hp, dsl, cab, 3pth, w/JD 741 self-leveling FEL and grapple, 480/80R38 rear tires, 420/85R26 front tires, pto, 3hds, command centre, iron cross transmission w/shuttle shift, 7000hrs, s/n LOTXR38554089 • 1986 JD 4250 tractor, dsl, cab, dual hyds, pto, 184.34 dual tires, quad shift, 6400 hrs, s/n RW4250H011516 • 19?? JD 4030 tractor, cab, dsl, dual hyds, quad shift, w/fel/bucket/bale fork, 18.4/34 tires, showing 15318 hrs., s/n 001945R Combine • 2000 JD 9650 combine, dsl, monitors, hydrostatic, chopper, JD pickup, 30.5LR32 tires (2827 engine hrs) (1985 separator hrs) s/n H09650S686353 (Green lighted and maintained at dealership) Swather • 2004 Premier 2940 S.P. Swather, cab, dsl, w/Macdon 972 Harvest Header, 30ft pickup reels, s/n 159289, 1168hrs? Grain Trucks • 1980 IH S 1900 Grain Truck, full tandem, 466 Detroit engine, automatic, 20ft steel B&H, roll tarp, 10.00/20 tires, 313,166kms? s/n AF195KCA13441 (registered in Sask) (Nice shape) • 1977 3 Ton grain truck • 196? GMC 1 Ton grain truck, wood box and hoist (registered in Sask) Truck • 2016 Chev Duramax 2500 truck (has an extra spring like a 1 Ton) 4X4, fully loaded w/leather, 94,000kms (Very well taken care off) (registered in Sask) • 1987 Ford 3/4 ton truck, 3/4T, dsl, standard • 1986 Ford 3/4 ton truck, dsl„ standard

Airseeder • Bourgault 8800 air seeder and 3225 air tank, 40ft tine harrows Haying and Cattle Equipment • NH 7150 HS Series Haybine, 16ft table, s/n Y9G520762 (nice) • 2000 JD 566 round baler, hard core, 8 belt, mega hyd. pickup, gathering wheels (9820 bales) (good) • Haybuster 256 Plus II hyd. Bale Shredder • Bale Wagon, 24ft, tilt deck • NH 357 Mix Mill w/bale feeder, long unloading auger Grain Augers • Sakundiak HD8-1200 grain auger, w/25hp Koehler elec. start motor w/ mover • Sakundiak HD7-1400 grain auger, 45ft, w/20hp Koehler elec. start motor • Sakundiak HD10-1800 swing-away dual grain auger, 60ft, pto • Brandt 8x40ft grain auger w/16hp B&S motor Harrows • Degelman 50ft Heavy Harrow Bar(5 bar) w/2055 Valmar Tillage & Disc • Morris CP-745 chisel plow, 4ft w/Morris harrows • Morris 70ft Tine Harrow Bar (5 bar) s/n 700000485 • Kello 24ft Offset Duplex Disc w/notched blades • Wilrich 24ft cultivator • JD 40ft Vibrashank Sprayer • Bourgault 540 Eliminator 60ft hyd. sprayer Rock Picker • Schulte 2500 Giant Stone Picker • Haybuster stone picker/rake • Degelman stone picker • Degelman stone rake Bins • 3-Westeel Rosco hopper grain bins, 1805 Bus., (one equipped for air) • 6-Westeel Rosco hopper grain bins, 1406 Bus. (one equipped for air) • 2-WesteeI Rosco hopper grain bins, 1405 Bus. • 1-Westeel Rosco flat bottom grain bin, 1406 Bus., on cement Misc. Equipment • Leon 10ft Dozer Blade and frame • 1000 gal. fuel tank w/pump Misc. Shop, Tools and Vet supplies Auctioneers Note: Don’s major equipment has low hours, mainly shedded and has been repaired at a qualified shop, green lighted and field ready. (Excellent Sale) **NO BUYERS FEE** **COVID-19 protocol will be followed**

Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listing and pictures SALE CONDUCTED BY

UKRAINETZ AUCTIONEERING

Box 17, Insinger, Sask. S0A 1L0 — Phone 306-647-2661 • License No. 915851

COVID-19 vaccine candidate developed by USask A COVID-19 vaccine candidate developed by the University of Saskatchewan’s (USask) Vaccine and Infectious Disease OrganizationInternational Vaccine Centre (VIDO-InterVac) has cleared another major milestone in moving towards human clinical trials: the novel vaccine has proven highly effective in ferrets, one of the commonly used animal models for COVID19. To evaluate the effectiveness of the vaccine, the ferrets received two immunizations prior to being exposed to SARSCoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. The vaccine

induced a strong immune response, generated neutralizing antibodies, and decreased viral infection in the upper respiratory tract to almost undetectable levels. “We are working to ensure our COVID-19 vaccine advances as rapidly as possible,” said VIDOInterVac Director Dr. Volker Gerdts. “Proving that the vaccine is effective in ferrets is a key milestone in the development pathway.” VIDO-InterVac’s vaccine was developed using the team’s expertise, gained from research on other coronaviruses including SARS and MERS. The vaccine was

Auctions

Auctions

Online Real Estate Auction Mary Kachur & House Furnishings May 30-June 5, 2020 155 4th Avenue North - Yorkton, SK

Featuring: 1949 784 sq. ft. Bungalow Style Single Family Dwelling. The main structure of the house is well built and in good condition. Main level of the house consists of a living room, a dining room, a kitchen, two bedrooms, and a four piece bath. It has a full concrete basement, which is approximately 50% developed. It consists of a rec. room, one bedroom, a mechanical room, a laundry room. Solid fir wood flooring under living room carpet. Character wood doors, Fridge, Stove, Washer included. Also included is a 12’x18’ single detached garage. Property sold subject to owners confirmation. 15% non-refundable deposit closing day. Balance in 2 weeks plus 10% Buyers Fee up to $500. Also bid house contents: Oak Dining Room Table and Chairs, China Cabinet Hutch, Antique Sewing Machine, Antique Furniture, Electric Lawn Mower, Yard Works Snow Blower plus more... Move in Ready. Close to downtown!!! Bid Online! SaMe 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

Excellent Household Online Auction John and the Estate of Eleanor Maleschuk May 29-June 3, 2020 20 Good Spirit Cres., Yorkton, SK

Auctioneers Note: Everything is clean and well maintained. It is a pleasure to sell!!

Featuring: Solid Oak Dining Room Set, Oak China Cabinet, Wind Back Chairs, Curio Cabinet, Oak Coffee & End Tables, Loveseat & Chair, Bar Stool Set, Antique China Cabinet, Singer Sewing Machine with Cabinet & Stool, Danby Dehumidifier, Infrared Heater, Wet Dry Vac, Yard Decor Ornaments, Panasonic 42 inch LCD Television, Dressers & Headboards, Medalta Crock, Cabbage Cutter, Tobacco Tins, Blue Mountain Pottery, Ukrainian Pottery & Table Accents, Jewelry, Kitchenware, Cookbooks, McFarlane Hockey Figures & Hockey Cards, Variety of Hand Tools, Selection of Area Rugs. SaMe 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

formulated with a combination adjuvant (a component that helps vaccines work better) previously created in partnership with Dalhousie University, the University of British Columbia, and the South Korean-based International Vaccine Institute, with funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. “We are excited by these results and are continuing to develop our vaccine towards regulatory approval,” said project leader Dr. Darryl Falzarano. Several additional trials are planned over the next few months, including safety studies to prepare for human clinical trials this fall. The organization is also completing a vaccine manufacturing facility that will be GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice) certified to support vaccine production capacity in Canada. V I D O - I n t e r Va c ’ s COVID-19 vaccine development is supported by the Government of Canada and the Government of Saskatchewan. Operations are supported by the Government of Saskatchewan through Innovation Saskatchewan and by the Canada Foundation for Innovation through their Major Science Initiatives Fund. In addition to COVID19 vaccine development, VIDO-InterVac is working with research groups around the world to test antivirals and therapeutics against COVID-19. VIDO-InterVac, a world leader in infectious disease research and vaccine development, was the first lab in Canada to isolate SARSCoV-2 and the first lab in the country to establish an animal model for testing vaccines, antivirals and therapeutics.


This Week Marketplace | May 29, 2020

A15

Eight steps to the flea beetle spray decision By Keith Gabert Seed treatments are an effective integrated pest management strategy for flea beetles, the most costly insect pest of canola in Canada. However, with slow establishment of the crop combined with perfect warm, dry conditions for flea beetles, in-crop foliar applications may be required to protect the crop from profit loss. The key is to know the thresholds, scout closely and make the right economic decision for each field. Here are eight steps that will help agronomists and canola farmers decide whether a foliar spray is needed. Step 1. Know the spray threshold. The action threshold for flea beetles in canola crops is an average leaf area loss of 25 per cent or more. Yield loss can result when defoliation across the field exceeds 25 per cent, and this loss becomes economic (yield loss is more than the total cost of the foliar spray operation) at around 50

per cent leaf area loss. The reason for the ‘action threshold’ for flea beetles is that leaf area loss can escalate quickly in a severe infestation, so you want to take action before leaf area loss gets to 50 per cent. Step 2. Assess leaf area loss. With thresholds in mind, check plants in a number of areas of the field to get an average damage level, scouting the newest leaves (as these tend to be preferred). Flea beetle populations and damage tend to be in concentrated areas. If cotyledons

are chewed up but newest leaves show very little feeding, then plants may be outgrowing the threat or seed treatments may be having an effect (or both). If the growing point is lost, these leaves could be considered 100 per cent lost. Mark those plants and return in a day or two to see if true leaves are showing. Daily scouting needs to happen in areas approaching action threshold. Step 3. Assess stem damage. Wind and cool conditions can drive flea beetles down to leaf undersides and stems. One shallow feeding mark (could be a few fleabeetle-sized bites) might not do any damage at all, but feeding that eats through the fragile new stem or causes it to break could be fatal. Plants that die due to stem feeding would have 100 per cent leaf area loss – but seedlings that die in this fashion are hard to find. They are often missed when it comes to damage assessment. Step 4. Assess flea beetle feeding activity. Are the insects still present in the field and continuing to feed? If it looks like populations are dwindling, an application

may not be necessary. If flea beetles are slow and lethargic, it may mean they have ingested seed treatment insecticide and are no longer feeding. Check again in a day or two before making a decision. Time of day and weather can influence flea beetle activity. On rainy days, for example, flea beetles will usually take cover, so rain will slow or even stop feeding for the time being. Rain can also help the crop more quickly recover. Step 5. Consider the plant stand. With a thin stand of four plants per square foot, for example, growers can’t afford to lose any plants and may want to take action quickly as damage approaches 25 per cent. But with counts in the high end of the recommend range (of five to eight plants per square foot), growers can afford to lose a couple of plants without sacrificing harvest yield. Step 6. Check the crop stage. After the four-leaf stage (four true leaves), the threat is likely over

because the crop usually has enough plant material to feed flea beetles without compromising growth, and the plants can compensate for feeding better by this stage. Step 7. Check canola fields frequently. Seed treatment insecticide starts working when the seed imbibes water and it can remain active for about three to four weeks after that point. High levels of flea beetles can overwhelm seed treatments. In a slowdeveloping crop, seed treatments can lose their protective capacities before the crop reaches the four-leaf stage. Scout often during these first three weeks, and if flea beetle levels are building and are close to thresholds, daily checking for a few days may be required. Step 8. If spraying is required, only use pesticides registered for flea beetles in canola. Refer to product labels for proper use instructions. For more tips on flea beetle life cycle and

management, look for the flea beetle chapters in the “Insects� sections at canolaencyclopedia. ca and canolawatch.org. While there, you can sign up to receive the Canola Watch agronomy updates. –Keith Gabert is an agronomy specialist with the Canola Council of Canada. Email gabertk@ canolacouncil.org. This canola management tip is brought to you by canolawatch.org, a collaboration of the Canola Council of Canada, SaskCanola, Alberta Canola and Manitoba Canola Growers.

WANTED YOUR HOME

PROPERTIES ARE SELLING. Call for your

REWARD 306-783-6666

BUSINESS DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE TONY

HEARING SERVICES

CONCRETE

HOFFMAN ÂŽ

Able Realty

REALTOR

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

306.621.1447 tony.hoffman@century21.ca

TOWING

NICK’S TOWING (306) 782-1400

Nickolas Antony Tow Truck operator Fax (306) 783-1235 nantony1@hotmail.com

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18-1st Avenue North Yorkton, Sask.

JACQUIE MVULA

306-782-1793

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

www.yorktonhearing.com

GARDENING

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CONSTRUCTION

BOT CONSTRUCTION ‡ 3HUHQQLDOV ‡ 6KUXEV ‡ 7UHHV ‡ +HGJLQJ ‡ 5RVHV

Specializing in... Small Concrete Jobs & Repairs Paving Stone & Patio Blocks Call Jim 306-783-3723

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A16

May 29, 2020 | This Week Marketplace

SPRING

ZT X4-60

FINANCING SPECIAL PROMOTION!!! Cub Cadet is pleased to announce an exciting special offer for all residential zero-turn riders Enjoy 0% Financing for 48 months until May 31st, 2020

• 24 HP Kohler • ZT 3100 Hydro • ROPS

• ULTIMA ZT1 • ULTIMA ZT2 • RZT SX

7,799

$

• Z-FORCE S • Z-FORCE SX

• ULTIMA ZTX4 • ULTIMA ZTX6

This program cannot be combined with any other cash discounts, rebates or promotions. Cub Cadet reserves the right to change the terms and conditions of this program at any time.

ULTIMA LAP BAR ZERO TURN ZT 1-50

ZT 1-54

ZT 2-50

• 23 HP Kawasaki • EZT 2200 Hydro $

• 24 HP Kohler • EZT 2200 Hydro $

• 23 HP Kawasaki • 23 HP Kawasaki • ZT 2800 Hydro • ZT 2800 Hydro $

4,699

4,899

ZT 2-54

$5,299

5,599

Sx50

Sx54

• 679cc Cub Cadet • ZT - 2200 Hydro • Tilt Steering $

• 23 HP Kawasaki • ZT - 2200 Hydro • Tilt Steering $

4,999

ZT 2-60

5,199

• 24 HP Kawasaki aki • ZT 2800 Hydroo $

5,899

CC30H

RT 65

• 382cc Cub Cadet • Foot Hydro

2,099

$

SC 500 Z

• 187cc Honda GC • 18” Dual Direction Tines

1,499

849

Raymore New Holland

Box 280 • Raymore, Sask. • S0A 3J0 Ph: 306-746-2911 Fax 306-746-2919

$

SC 100

• 159cc Cub Cadet • Chipper/ Shredder/ Vacuum

$

• My Speed Rear Wheel Drive • 21” Deck/ 3 in 1

$

CSV 050

FT - 24 • 208cc Cub Cadet • Adjustable • 13/22/24

699

$

439

• High Wheel • 159cc Cub Cadet

749

CC3310

• 159cc Cub Cadet • 21” Deck / 3N1

$

SC 300 HW

$

ST 100

• 250cc Briggs & Stratton • 3” Diameter

$

1,399

Yorkton New Holland

Box 1030 • Yorkton, Sask. • S3N 2X3 Ph: 306-783-8511 Fax 306-782-5595

549 • 22” Trimmer Mower • High Wheel

$

549

Watrous New Holland

Box 729 • Watrous, Sask. • S0K 4T0 Ph: 306-946-3301 Fax 306-946-2613


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