Marketplace 2022-11-11

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3 days only. November 10 - 12, 2022 Pre- Black Friday More details online at marks.com or visit Mark’s Yorkton Take an extra Door Crasher prices as marked 25% off * storewide + Save up to 60% on Door Crasher Deals *Our regular, sale and clearance prices. Excludes Door Crasher deals and the purchase of gift cards. Select brands and styles. This Week Marketplace | November 11, 2022
This Week Marketplace November 11, 2022November 11, 2022 This Week Marketplace **Advertised sale price will not be lower prior to or on Black Friday. Prices in effect November 10-16, 2022 unless otherwise stated, while quantities last. †Oversizes extra and available in select colours, styles and locations. Also available through FastFind. Product availability, pricing, colour,selection and brands may vary by loccation. Select Brands and styles. Regular prices shown are those at which the items have been sold by Mark’s Workwearhouse Ltd. Franchisees may sell for less. Product and offer may not be available at all locations. See instore for location availability. Typographical, illustrative or pricing errors may occur. We reserve the right to correct any errors. To find the Mark’s nearest you and for other inquiries, call 1-866-339-1626 or visit marks.com. Registered trademarks of Mark’s Work Wearhouse Ltd. and all other trademarksare the property of their respective owner(s). The lifestyle images presented in this advertisement may not be available. Door Crashers valid November 10-16, 2022
306-782-1414 26-230 Broadway St. E. Yorkton, SK. Warm winter essentials for kids available now at Mark’s in Yorkton. Available in girls, boys and toddlers styles and sizes. Styles and selection may vary by location. Visit marks.com for more selection/details. November 11, 2022 | This Week Marketplace

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Yorkton’s Jason Boyda gets into a ring argument with CWE star Danny Duggan, part of the action in Yorkton Friday. The CWE plans a return engagement in January. See related story and photos inside on Page 5. Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels

Champion talks Lines of Action

When it comes to games with super simple rules, easy to assemble pieces, yet offering play ers a definite challenge, it is pretty hard to beat Lines of Action.

The game was creat ed in 1969 by Canadian Claude Soucie, and it plays on a regular 8X8 checkerboard, with each player having 12 pieces.

The pieces are split with six set on one side of the board, and six on the other, the opponent’s the same. The goal is to move your pieces until they are all connected, typically somewhere in the middle of the board.

Movement is reliant on how many pieces are in the line on which you are moving, so it can be a challenge to get where you want to go.

Capture is possible, but rarely overly wise as it reduces how many pieces the opponent needs to bring together.

So how does a top player view the game?

Koichi Nicholas is from Reading in the UK, a town about 40 miles west of London, and is the 2022 winner of a major Lines of Action event in that country.

Not surprisingly he is an avid gamer.

“I’ve played games for as long as I can remem ber although usually I have been focused on only one or two games at any point in time,” he said via email. “This began with chess which I played competitively from the age of about 10. At around 16 I learned how to play Lines of

Action (LoA) and instant ly took a liking to it, play ing wherever I could, although there were fewer opportunities as it is much less known than chess.

“Then at university I learned how to play poker and subsequently spent many hours play ing in both online and live events. Work com mitments meant I have had less time to spend in recent years but I have managed to learn some new games recently which has been good fun.

“My favourite game tends to change and is usually whichever one I am focused on at the time. From the months leading up to the World Championship up until the present, I’d say it’s probably LoA.”

For Nicholas the recent win was a return to the top after years of absence.

“I had won the LoA world championship a few times previously in my youth, but other com mitments meant that I hadn’t played for many years,” he related.

“At some point during the pandemic, I thought it might be interesting to play in the event again to see what changes had occurred in general game play and also to see if I could still hold my own against the top players.

“I was fortunate that in the months before hand, I encountered the reigning world champion online and we played a series of games in which he thoroughly outplayed me. I learnt a lot from

THE MEEPLE GUILD (YORKTON)

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these matches, increas ing my preparations as a result, and much to my surprise I managed to end up winning the title!

“One takeaway from the event was how strong the entire field had become and there were no easy games. I intend to play again next year and look forward to the chal lenge, although I expect I will have a target on my back next time.”

So what is it about LoA Nicholas likes?

“LoA is such a sim ple game with only four rules and therefore very easy to learn,” he said. “Games typically last around 20 moves or thereabouts and so are relatively quick.

“However despite this, the game play can be very complex and I think that the top players have only really scratched the surface in terms of trying to master the game.

“Therefore no matter how many times I play, it retains a constant fresh ness and there is always room for finding ways to improve one’s game.”

Nicholas likes the game play most.

“For me, the best ele ment of Lines of Action is how dynamically the games play out,” he

offered. “Because the way that an individ ual piece can move is dependent on the other pieces on the board, the nature of the position is constantly changing with every move. This gives a lot of scope for creative play and I find there is rarely an obvious best move in any given pos ition.

“In addition, the key strategies are quite easy to understand and so once a player has learn ed these they will be able to have good games against any opponent, no matter how experienced they may be.”

Interestingly, while topping the champion ship he said he isn’t sure what made him so suc cessful.

“Honestly, I wish I knew the answer to this question as I would then apply it to other games that I play,” said Nicholas. “I recall pick ing up the game very quickly and I think part of that was down to being able to recognize what the most important fac tors in the game were.

“I used to keep my decision-making as sim ple as I could and base my moves around just four factors - I found that

this used to be enough to be successful in the game but more recently, it’s been necessary to look at things a bit more deeply.”

It helps of course if you have played other games.

“As a game, LoA shares much in com mon with other abstract games and I think those who have played games like chess, checkers, Othello etc. will have no problems picking it up,” said Nicholas.

“Obviously I have a personal fondness for the game, but when I have shown others how to play I have been surprised at how much people gener ally seem to enjoy play ing it, even those with out any background in abstract games.

“From a competitive perspective, LoA has one major advantage over other abstract games in that I believe it’s pos sible for anyone to reach a high level relatively quickly as long as they are willing a spend a bit of time.

“The major drawback

is that there are far less resources available and it is much harder to find opponents online to play against.”

That said because the game is less played the ‘book’ of best moves is less defined too.

“One aspect of more established abstract games that I know regu lar players can become frustrated with is the amount of opening theory that needs to be memor ized in order to be able to compete effectively at their chosen game,” offered Nicholas.

“In chess for example, the variant known as Chess 960 which random izes the starting position continues to grow in popularity and the Chess 960 World Championship held last week attracted more coverage than any 960 tournament to-date.

“There is next to no opening theory in LoA -- as far as I’m aware -and so no memorization needed. You can get your opponents thinking, even from move one.”

Strenthening Sask’s lithium industry

The Government of Saskatchewan is expanding both the Oil and Gas Processing Investment Incentive (OGPII) and the Saskatchewan Petroleum Innovation Incentive (SPII) programs to allow

eligible lithium projects to be included.

“Lithium demand is forecast to increase sig nificantly over the next decade and our govern ment is making the most of our opportunity to be a leader in the industry,”

Energy and Resources Minister Jim Reiter said. “These already attractive incentive programs being expanded to include this critical mineral advances Saskatchewan’s position as one of the best juris dictions in the world for resource development.”

Saskatchewan’s Growth Plan supports the transformation of the province’s econ omy through innova tion, technology and growth development of Saskatchewan’s tech nology sector, includ ing the development of the lithium sector and lithium extraction technologies. Lithium is considered an emer ging commodity which will aid in diversifying Saskatchewan’s min ing and energy sectors. Primarily used in port able electronic devices and electric vehicles, Lithium has been gain ing global attention. The Saskatchewan Geological Survey with the Ministry of Energy and Resources has confirmed the pres ence of lithium in some Saskatchewan aquifers from their brine sam pling program, which began in 2011.

Prairie Lithium and

Grounded Lithium are currently drill ing for lithium here in Saskatchewan. Prairie Lithium has been using proprietary technology to extract lithium from subsurface brine water since 2020 and drilled their own well dedicat ed to lithium extraction in fall 2021. In summer 2022, Grounded Lithium also commenced drilling its first lithium focused well. In addition to these two companies, there are several other companies that have acquired sub surface mineral tenure to explore for lithium in Saskatchewan but are not yet drilling. With the expansion of the OGPII and SPII programs to include lithium, the prov ince can look forward to growth and innovation in the sector.

“We are thrilled to

hear that the Government of Saskatchewan is including eligible lith ium projects into these important incentive pro grams,” Prairie Lithium CEO Zach Maurer said. “We want to see the lithium resources in Saskatchewan further explored and put into production, these incen tives help all parties in the industry.”

“We welcome this news from the Government of Saskatchewan to support this potentially signifi cant industry in the prov ince,” President and CEO of Grounded Lithium Gregg Smith said. “The geology of Saskatchewan chose us as the right place to pursue our lithiumfrom-brine project, and Saskatchewan stands out as a favourable jurisdic tion for lithium resource

development. We fore see significant growth over the next five years with drilling and facil ity development accom panied by the associated benefits of impactful job growth and royalty rev enues.”

OGPII was created to support Saskatchewan’s competitiveness in oil and gas development by enabling an increase in value-added processing and infrastructure cap acity, while SPII supports the commercialization of significant innovations in the petroleum and natural gas sector in the province. The expan sion of these programs to include eligible lithium projects is expected to accelerate the develop ment of the sector.

Saskatchewan has occurrences of 23 of 31 commodities on Canada’s critical mineral list, which includes lithium. Critical minerals are considered essential for the sustainable eco nomic success of Canada.

Saskatchewan is a global leader in potash and uranium production and Canada’s largest produ cer of helium.

A2 November 11, 2022 | This Week Marketplace
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We welcome this news from the Government of Saskatch ewan to support this poten tially significant industry in the province
— President and CEO of Grounded Lithium, Gregg Smith

USask survey shows food bank use highest in Saskatchewan and Alberta

A University of Saskatchewan poll found that food bank use in the Prairies is the highest in the nation as grocery prices continue to sky rocket across the country.

The finding is among several from a national comprehensive survey on food security con ducted from Sept. 6 to Oct. 17 by the University of Saskatchewan’s (USask) Canadian Hub for Applied and Social Research (CHASR).

“The Prairies were quite a lot higher, at 10.3 per cent, versus the next

lowest, British Columbia, at five per cent,” said Dr. Jessica McCutcheon (PhD), survey research manager at CHASR.

Faced with soaring grocery bills that have grown at their fastest rate since August of 1981, more Prairie residents are turning to food banks and community fridges to feed themselves than cit izens of any other region in Canada.

“I looked into what might be causing this, and there wasn’t a clear answer. What was clear is that it’s not just a finding in this survey but it’s also in other surveys pretty consistently, that Alberta and Saskatchewan have among the high est food bank use rates,” McCutcheon said.

Prairie residents (27.8 per cent) are also more likely than Ontarians (17.5 per cent) or Quebecers (15.7) to say they have reduced meal sizes or skipped meals entirely to save money. And Prairie residents (52.2 per cent) are more apt to have grown or hunted their own food than Quebecers (37.1 per cent) and Ontarians (41.1 per cent), something McCutcheon said could be attributed to the relatively larger rural component of the Prairie population.

Low income is the driv ing cause for food insecur ity, said McCutcheon, and these numbers likely far underestimate the true extent of the problem because low-income per sons are the most difficult

SGI launching new impaired driving awareness campaign

REGINA — SGI’s newest impaired driving awareness campaign focuses on a practical thing anyone can do to ensure they and the people they love get home safe.

“We hope this new campaign reson ates with people,” said SGI President Penny McCune. “It makes the point that every good choice you make matters. If you are impaired – even if you didn’t make a plan beforehand – please find a safe ride. You can call a family member or a friend. Anyone who cares about you would much rather be woken by you calling them for a lift than finding out you were hurt – or worse – in an impaired driving collision.”

The 60-second video will be seen across Saskatchewan starting this Sunday on TV, online, and in movie theatres but you can find it starting Friday on SGI’s social media accounts: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok. In addition to the video, the new campaign includes billboard, radio and

newspaper advertising. It’s the latest installment in SGI’s “Stick With Safety” series, following the recent “Take Care Out There” and “Just Drive” campaigns (all of which can be found at www.sgi. sk.ca/stickwithsafety).

The campaign’s debut coincides with the November Traffic Safety Spotlight on impaired driving.

While it’s best to make a plan for a safe ride beforehand, sometimes that doesn’t always happen.

So if you find yourself impaired, you have plenty of options:

· Phone a friend or family member.

· Take a taxi, rideshare or designated driving service.

· Sleep over where you are.

And if you’re the one who gets a late, late night call from a friend or family member who needs a sober ride home, give them one, SGI urges. Be glad that they care enough about themselves, the people who love them, and the other people on the road to make the right choice, a press release states.

to get to complete surveys.

Locally, Executive Director for the Prince Albert Food Bank, Kim Scruby, said they have seen an increase of around 15 per cent in recent months compared to pre-COVID. That works out to be around 1,100 hampers per month for approximately 3,000 people, with half of those being children.

“The first spike occurred in June or July when gas prices started to go up a lot,” said Scruby. “Food inflation has been the other major contribu tor.”

The Prince Albert Food Bank is always tak ing donations for non-per ishable goods, food dona tions can be dropped off at 64 11th Street East to help individuals in need.

CHASR’s Taking the Pulse of Canada survey had 1,001 respondents across Canada who were contacted via landlines

and cellphones. Nearly 78 per cent of respond ents said they had used coupons or bought food items on sale, 58.6 per cent said they had decreased household food waste, and 54.5 per cent said they had planned meals to ensure they had enough money and food. As well, 30.7 per cent said they had eaten less healthy food because it’s cheaper.

Notably, nearly five per cent of respondents nationally said they had stolen food out of neces sity, while seven per cent of Prairie residents said they had done so.

“Again, that’s prob ably an underestimate because we are talking about a social desirabil ity bias in the response,” said McCutcheon. “Some people might not admit it, but people having to go to such extremes paints a stark picture.”

As for strategies to

help Canadians cope with food insecurity and raise funds to offset costs, 90 per cent support increas ing funding to publicly accessible community gardens, 88.5 per cent sup port increasing funding to food banks, 88 per cent support implementing a universal healthy school food program, and 87 per cent providing grocery subsidies to low-income households.

While nationally 56.6 per cent support imple menting a tax on sugar and artificially sweet ened beverages, the strongest support for the measures is in Quebec with 77 per cent and low est in the Prairies, where opinion is evenly split.

Similarly, when it comes to penalizing carbon emissions, 73.5 per cent of Quebecers are in support while the support drops to just 30.6 per cent on the Prairies and 39 per cent in British Columbia.

New-look Terriers led by Zawatsky’s five goals

The Yorkton Junior Terriers are celebrating 50 years in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League this season.

To mark the milestone Yorkton This Week is dig ging into its archives and pulling out a random Terrier-related article from the past five decades of reporting on the team, and will be running one each week, just as it originally appeared.

This feature will appear weekly over the entire sea

50 YEARS

Looking back at the Yorkton Terriers

son in the pages of The Marketplace. Week #8 comes from January 1987.

It was one of those down-to-the-wire games.

The Yorkton Terriers needed an empty net goal Sunday from Perry Fafard to secure a 10-8 win over the Estevan Bruins. Fafard and cap tain Mark Marianchuk

IN
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BRIEF
Continued
Page 4
on

If you are a softball fan your eyes will soon be focused on what is hap pening ‘down under.’

Australia is set to host the 2022 MSWC XVII Men’s Softball World Cup.

Pierce ready for softball down under CALVIN DANIELS Sports

The champion ship event will see 12 teams compete in a 50-game tournament Nov. 26 through to Dec. 4 at Rosedale Park in Auckland, New Zealand.

Headed into the event Canada has to be among the favourites for a medal, and the team is in group play with Australia, Denmark, Japan, South Africa and Venezuela.

One of the Canadian players hoping things go well is Saskatoon’s Zach Pierce.

Pierce said he is more than ready to get on the airplane and head to New Zealand, even when contacted a couple of weeks ago.

“The last couple of weeks I just want to put the foot down on the gas pedal,” he said.

The team will finally get on that plane Nov. 16, arriving in New Zealand for a couple of pre-tournament games to acclimatize for the big event.

Once the champion ships start Team Canada will first hit the field against Venezuela on the 26th.

“We saw them a couple of time in Argentina (Pan Am Championship),” said Pierce, adding as the championship level you need to be ready for every game.

“When teams are representing their coun try they play their best.”

Still, Team Canada goes into the event among the teams expected to at least be in the medal mix, which is an expectation which comes with some added pressures.

“We are favoured a bit more than other teams,” said Pierce, adding that gives the teams some inner confidence, but they can’t just expect to win either.

“We need to be confi dent, but respectful too of who they are.”

So while Venezuela

TERRIERS

Continued from Page 3 broke away from the pack and skated in alone on the empty net.

Marianchuk then unselfishly passed the puck over to Fafard, who easily scored with 35 seconds left in the game, played before about 825 spectators at the Parkland Agriplex. The Terriers’ league record is now 19-18.

Yorkton’s captain says he gave up the goal, “because he (Fafard) did most of the work getting the puck out of our end, I caught up with the puck and figured he deserved the goal.”

The goal, more or less, sealed the fate of the Bruins, who made a spirited comeback, despite being down 8-3 after two periods.

Yorkton’s win was the first credited to Barry Marianchuk, who took over as coach Sunday after coach and general manager Norm Johnston was fired earlier in the day.

“It was quite scary, because they (Estevan) didn’t quit,” says the coach. “We made some glaring defensive mistakes in the third per iod and they capitalized.”

On the other hand, he is pleased with Yorkton’s scoring output – “anytime you score 10 goals you should win.”

The Terriers were helped out consider ably in this regard by centre Eddie Zawatsky, who scored five goals and added two assists. Zawatsky remembers scoring six goals as a midget against Notre Dame a few years ago.

The goals were “going in fairly eas ily Sunday and bouncing off me (into the net),” he jokes. At this point in the sea son, Zawatsky has an unofficial total of 44 goals and 43 assists for 87 points and is behind only Humboldt’s Bill McDougall in the league’s scoring race.

However, McDougall, who has more than

might not be expected to upset Team Canada, there are a number of teams which are very much in the hunt for medals.

“Argentina for sure,” offered Pierce.

The Argentines are the defending champions from the last champion ships in 2019, the year Japan finished with sil ver medals and Canada taking the bronze.

Pierce said Argentina puts a very balanced team on the diamond, with good pitching and good hitting, making them formidable.

With Japan com ing close in 2019, they dropped the final 3-2 to Argentina, they are in the mix too.

And, with the cham pionship in New Zealand the hosts are going to be tough, suggested Pierce.

That is a pretty safe prediction considering New Zealand has won

six of the last eight men’s world championships held.

The home crowd will be an added boost for the Kiwis, said Pierce.

“It’ll be a loud environment,” he said, adding he went to New Zealand when he was 23 for about five months of ball there.

“The day I left here it was minus-42. It was plus-32 when I got there,” he said adding that was pretty good incentive to go, but he also got to

100 points, “is soaring pretty well and it will be hard to catch him.”

Before the third period got underway, it appeared Estevan’s fate was sealed, “but it got tense towards the end. Some fans prob ably thought we should have won easily, but we were kind of tired going into the third and lots happened over the weekend.”

As well, Estevan started playing much better in the third.

Earlier in the week, Melville downed Yorkton 6-4.

Aside from Zawatsky’s five goals, Fafard added two, with singles scored by Brent Mireau, Ian Tuberfield, and Darren Gates. Marianchuk added three assists, while Grant Ottenbreit and Curtis Fayant each had two assists.

Scott Burfoot scored a hat-trick for the Bruins, with single goals added by Ed McMillen, Scott Clendenning, Ken Shaw, Chris Lindberg and Dean Ehrmantraut.

The Terriers got off to a fast start on two goals by Zawatsky and one by Mireau on the way to taking a 3-1 lead. A power play goal by Burfoot narrowed the gap to 3-2 midway through the opening period, but Tuberfield tapped the puck by Estevan goalie Eric Strachan on a four-on-four situation with four minutes left.

Forty-five seconds into the middle per iod, Zawatsky stole the puck at the Bruins’ blue line and scored his third goal. A few seconds later Estevan’s Trevor Thomas was awarded a penalty shot after Pat Chotowetz put his glove on the puck in Yorkton’s crease.

But Thomas shot the puck over both the shoulder of the goalie Evan Westerlund and the crossbar. Soon after, McMillen scored on a power play goal to lower the gap to 5-3.

Yorkton scored three goals to round out

experience how support ive of softball fans are in New Zealand.

“I learned a lot there too. There’s a lot of good hitters down there,” he said, adding as a pitcher you need to face good hit ters to refine your craft.

“It was a learning curve, but also a fun one.”

In terms of learning, being with Team Canada at the Pan Am event was big too, said Pierce, who noted as a pitcher it was chance to get some

the period – Tuberfield made a pass from behind the net to set up Gates, Zawatsky jumped on a loose puck by the Estevan net after a lot of work by Marianchuk and Ottenbreit, and, from the left faceoff circle, Fafard put a partially screened shot past Strachan.

But most of the third period belonged to Estevan. Burfoot scored on a breakaway early in the period, while soon after, a sharpangle shot from Clendenning counted after the Terriers were sloppy in their own end. At the mid-point of the period, Shaw stole the puck inside the Terrier line to narrow the gap to 8-6.

With nine minutes left, Zawatsky scored what could be termed a “lucky” goal. Ottenbreit fed a pass to the Terriers’ centre that seemed to go a bit too far. But Zawatsky just managed to tip the puck and it rolled between the pads of Strachan.

But Estevan wasn’t dead yet. With three minutes left, Yorkton’s Lee Odelein blocked the first shot of Ehrmantraut, but the shoot er grabbed his own rebound and skated around Westerlund for the eighth goal.

Soon after, Strachan was pulled from the net and Estevan, in particular Lindberg, put a lot of pressure on Westerlund. But Fafard’s goal put the game out of reach.

Estevan outshot the Terriers 18-9 in the final period and overall outshot their hosts 41-33.

An edition of Sunday night at the fights ensued in the third period, as the matchups of Tuberfield and Colin McKersie, Yorkton’s Troy McDonnell and Estevan’s Geoff Simpson, plus Terriers’ Mark Woolgar and Bruins’ Wade Shutter flailed away at each other in three separate battles.

innings and learn what strike zone umpires call in international events.

Pierce hopes that experience will have earned him a bigger role in New Zealand. He said the team has a good staff of arms, but he feels ready to be in that mix when called on whether to start or in relief.

In the end Pierce said Team Canada should be in the mix though, fired by pride in the jersey and what that means.

“It’s one of those thing, when you have the Canadian flag on your chest, you’re not just playing for yourself, but for your team, for your whole country,” he said. “. . . This one you’re representing your coun try it means a little bit more.”

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EDITORIAL
Photo courtesy of Softball Canada.
We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of

Local football coach faces CWE legend

It was another night of heels and heroes, suplexes and full nelsons as Canadian Wrestling’s Elite (CWE) returned for a night of action at the Yorkdale Central School gym in Yorkton.

The action was highlighted by a feature bout appearance of WWE alumni ‘British Bulldog’ Davey Boy Smith Jr.

Smith went to the ring wearing the championship belt versus Danny Duggan, a true villain on this night arriving waving an American flag.

Duggan had come to the ring earlier and taking the microphone belittled the local high school football team for its lopsided loss in Weyburn. Then he turned his vitriol on coach Jason Boyda.

Boyda would make his way to the ring to implore Duggan to become the good guy he once was, and offered to ‘hug it out’, but the gesture only led to Duggan pushing Boyda to the canvas. It was at this point Smith appeared to save Boyda from further harm, and the tension for the main event was set.

While chants of ‘Canada’ erupted from the fans in support of Smith in the final, it would be Duggan who prevailed to take the CWE Central Canadian Championship belt.

Other matches on the night saw Bull Bodnar, for merly of Yorkton top ‘The Canadian Rottweiler’ Kash. And, the 400-plus pound Big Chief bested CWE EZ Ryder.

A5This Week Marketplace | November 11, 2022 OVER 95.5% OF CIVICs SOLD IN CANADA IN THE LAST 10 YEARS ARE STILL ON THE ROAD TODAY. Honda Sensing™ Safety Technologies ECON Mode & Eco Assist™ Apple CarPlay & Android Auto™ Bose Sound System with Subwoofer 1.5L Turbocharged 4-cylinder engine 1.5L Heated Front & Rear Seats Remote Engine Starter Top Safety Pick+ Small cars 4-door sedan CANADIAN BUILT. CANADIAN DRIVEN. TOURING SEDAN CIVIC 3.7 %#RATES FROM LOYALTY BONUS † FOR QUALIFIED HONDA OWNERS 500 Reserve yours today. Dealer Phone Dealer Website Give yourself the gift of happiness. #Limited time lease offer is from Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI), on approved credit. Lease example: New 2023 Civic 4D LX CVT (FE2F2PE) for a 24-month period, for a total of 104 weekly payments of $103, leased at 3.7% APR. 20,000km annual allowance (12 cents/km excess charge). Total lease obligation is $10,675. Lease payments include freight and PDI of $1,780 and applicable fees, but do not include lien registration fee (up to $85 in certain regions) and lien registering agent fee (up to $6), which are due at time of delivery. $1,750 down-payment required. Taxes, insurance, license, and registration fees (all of which may vary by region) are extra.†Enhanced Loyalty Honda Bonus is available to eligible customers who: (i) are the current owner/lessee of a Honda or Acura vehicle and reside in BC, AB, SK, MB or ON; and (ii) have a current Honda Financial Services (HFS)/Acura Financial Services (AFS) lease or finance account, or a previous HFS/AFS account that expired within the past year (365 days). This offer is not transferable to any other person. Proof of eligibility is required and must be submitted to HFS to qualify for this loyalty offer. Loyalty Honda Bonus will be applied only to a Honda brand vehicle leased or financed through HFS, on approved credit, as follows: $500 bonus on Civic Sedan. Excludes Civic Si models. Loyalty Honda Bonus: (i) will apply only to current payments advertised by HFS in Canada; (ii) cannot be combined with other existing loyalty offers, unless otherwise indicated. Offer ends December 31, 2022 and is subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary. Offer available only at participating Honda dealers in Western Canada. Models may not be equipped as shown and are for illustration purposes only. Visit Honda.ca or your Honda dealer for details. ^Built with domestic and imported parts. Visit Hondacanada.ca to learn more about Made-in-Canada. 306-782-2262 71 Dracup Ave., Yorkton royalhonda.ca • DL#328697
A6 November 11, 2022 | This Week Marketplace Better deals on better water, pure and simple. OR Call your local Culligan® dealer today Culligan of Yorkton 306-782-2644 800-756-5545 #1-76 7th Avenue South NO PAYMENT, NO INTEREST NO HIDDEN FEES FOR 6 MONTHS when you purchase a Culligan® water conditioner or drinking water system* *Special limited time offer. Certain restrictions apply. OAC. See participating dealer for details. on O ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PROGRAM! EASY PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE! Culligan_3x109.a25_R0011780664.indd prod2/kj YTW Jan. 10/20 - Dec. 25/20 f/c CULLIGAN SYSTEM BLOW OUT SALE. RECEIVE UP TO $650 OFF A CULLIGAN SYSTEM* *LIMITED TIME OFFER AND DEALER PARTICIPATION VARIES
The big horses were put to work over two nights at the Dave’s Diesel Heavy Horse Pulls at the Grain Millers Harvest Showdown. The big horses getting into the traces and pulling thousands of pounds is a long time highlight of the Showdown in Yorkton, and this year nine teams – all of them Belgian horses – did not disappoint. Big pulls Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels
A7This Week Marketplace | November 11, 2022 is a day we remember NISSAN FOR THE FALLEN 501 York Rd W, Yorkton, SK 306-783-9446 Harvestmeats.ca “ eyshagrown old,aswe atarele growold: Ageshan wea em,nor eyearscondemn. At egoingdownof esunandin emorning We wi remember em.” - ROBERT LAURENCE BINYONREMEMBER 57 Broadway Street East Yorkton, Sask S3N 0K6 Ph: 306-782-8282 Lest We Forget Alexander’s Men’s Wear 41 Broadway St. E. Yorkton 306-783-8107 Casual & Dress Wear Congratulations and all the best in your future endeavours! Parkland Mall Yorkton 306-783-9796 PARKLAND MALL YORKTON, SASK Ph. 306-783-9796 Lest We Forget Those Who Gave So Much Time to Remember Don’t Just get “R” Done, Get “R” Done Rite! 391 Ball Road 306-782-9600 15 Fourth Ave. N, Yorkton 306-783-0477 LEST WE FORGET Time to remember (306) 782-6050 www.minutemuffleryorkton.ca Lest We Forget HANCOCK PLUMBING LTD. 71 Broadway S. E. Yorkton 306-783-3028 L.H. Recycled Auto PARts ltd. IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO SERVED Open Mon. to Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 15 York Road West, Yorkton 306-782-4395 or 1-800-657-4395 Elena, St. Paul’s School, Grade 5/6. Rylan, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Bo, St. Paul’s School, Grade 5/6. Annika, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Ava, St. Paul’s School, Grade 5/6. Ryker, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. HOW IT WORKS St. Paul’s School REMEMBERS
A8 November 11, 2022 | This Week Marketplace Petro Canada’s 2005, 2008, 2007 & 2009 Presidents Award Winner KAHKEWISTAHAW FIRST NATION Terri Sparvier General Manager Phone: (306) 786-8832 Fax: (306) 786-1895 500 Broadway Street West Yorkton, SK S3N 0P2 Email: kgcsmgr@gmail.com "Believe ... Belong ... Become" Take Time To Remember From the Board, Staff and Students of Christ the Teacher Catholic Schools Remember Those Who Serve, and Have Served 89 Broadway St. W., Yorkton, Sask. 306-782-6450 536 BROADWAY STREET EAST - YORKTON PHONE: 306-783-5501 Email: odiesel@sasktel.net WE REMEMBER THOSE WHO SERVED 130 Livingstone, SK 306-786-7055 ASSURANCE • TAX • ADVISORY bakertilly.ca We will remember those who fought for our freedom (306) 786-6636 23 Broadway St E. Yorkton 306-783-5550 Call 306-786-6607 15 - 8th Ave. N., Yorkton Take Time To Remember Together, we will remember! On this day of peace...we give thanks for our freedom. YORKTON SMALL ENGINE & REPAIR SERVICE 386 - 7th Ave. N. CALL 306-783-0544 Matthew, St. Paul’s School, Grade 6. Tristan, St. Paul’s School, Grade 6. Presley, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Lilly, St. Paul’s School, Grade 5. Alora, St. Paul’s School, Grade 5/6. Owen, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Saluting the heroes who held our flag high HOW IT WORKS
A9This Week Marketplace | November 11, 2022 Lest We Forget REMEMBRANCE DAY Thorsness Appliance and Bed Store 14 Betts Ave., Yorkton • Phone 306-786-7676 Lest We Forget 115 PALLISER WAY, YORKTON, SK Ph: 306-783-8080 Toll Free: 1-800-565-0002 WWW.YORKTONHYUNDAI.COM We Will Remember Contact tel: (306) 782-7423 REMEMBRANCE DAY REMEMBRANCE DAY 11th November Lest We Forget Young’s Plant World We carry a great selection of baking supplies Hwy. 9 N. Yorkton 306-783-8660 LEST WE FORGET 41 Betts Avenue Yorkton SK S3N 1M1 278 Myrtle Ave., Yorkton 306-782-2396 www.sharpauto.mechanicnet.com • email – service@sharpauto.ca 464 Broadway Street East Yorkton • 306.783.8392 www.wagnersflooring.com Lest we forget... Thank you for your courage Lest We Forget Parkland Mall Yorkton, Sask. 306-782-EYES EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE Adelle & Staff, To My Father LES SHERRING World War II Navy LEST WE FORGET (306) 783-4397 306-783-4368 www.yorktonchamber.com Located at the Junction of Hwy. 9 & 16 The “voice of business in Yorkton” www.yorktonchamber.com Junction Hwy 9 & 16 • 306-783-4368 LEST WE FORGET Kailen, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Sofia, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4P. Danilyn, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Jayci, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4.

Kascia,

A10 November 11, 2022 | This Week Marketplace 306-786-4682 FOR THOSE WHO LEAVE NEVER TO RETURN FOR THOSE WHO RETURN BUT ARE NEVER THE SAME We remember Remembering Our Veterans and Recognizing Their Sacrifices. 102 - 506 Broadway St. W. Yorkton 306-782-3644 WITH LOVE IN OUR HEARTS WE REMEMBER KM Auto CARE (306) 782-2638 To remember those who gave so much Yorkton branch #5, 259 Hamilton Road t. 306.782.1002 cwbank.com 315 Ball Road, Yorkton, SK • 306-782-0555 We remember those who fought for our freedom LEST WE FORGET Remembrance Day tel: (306) 783-3646 14 Broadway St E Yorkton, SK S3N 0K3 smakstore@live.com
Maci, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Khalyssa, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. St. Paul’s School, Grade 4.
A11This Week Marketplace | November 11, 2022 Box 366, 417 Sully Ave. 306-782-6610 Yorkton skinnergardenclassics@sasktel.netSKINNER GARDEN CLASSICS We will remember them Time to Remember Driller Award Winning Artist 306-782-2753 Yorkton’s First & Finest 162 Dunlop St. Yorkton Phone: 306-828-2000 www.kees.ca For more information contact Kees Taekwondo 306-783-0650 taekwondo.yktn@sasktel.net hwy 52 West, Yorkton (306) 783-6122 REMEMBERING The Fallen 226 Smith St. E. 306-783-0400 Their role was to offer their lives. Ours is to remember. 306-783-7552 Toll Free 1-888-783-7552 baileysfuneralhome.com We Will Remember Them Trey, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Sully, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Luke, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Molly, St. Paul’s School, Grade 4. Lest We Forget 39 Seventh Ave S Yorkton 306-782-6620 226 Smith St. E. Yorkton 1-800-667-1273 306-783-0400 Lest We Forget #16-385 Broadway Street East Linden Square Mall, YORKTON SILENCE. HONOUR. GRATITUDE. 275 Bradbrooke Dr, Yorkton (306) 782-1881 REMEMBRANCEDAY

Canada Post Foundation funds Norquay Library project

An oversized cheque of $550 from the Canada Post Community Foundation was pre sented to the Norquay branch of the Parkland Regional Library on Oct. 20.

The money is being used for the Library’s Youth Resources Project, said Karen Crawford, librarian, explaining that it will purchase a chil dren’s table and chairs, a bulletin board, a puzzle floor mat, floor cushions and a folding table.

Thanking the Library for “helping us to deliv er on our commitment to provide a brighter future for our children,” Candy Teron, Sturgis postmaster, said that post office staff “are fully committed to nurturing and caring for the Youth Reading Resources Expansion Project and are very proud to play a small role in helping you get them.”

The Canada Post Community Foundation is one of the best examples of Canada Post’s commitment to its purpose: A Stronger Canada- Delivered.

“The Foundation’s grassroots, communitybased approach allows us to make a real differ ence across the coun try,” Teron said. The Foundation has granted $12.3 million to more than 1,000 community projects nationwide since 2012.

“Last year, our retail employees brought in just over $900,000 for the Foundation,” she said. “This year, we hope to meet our objective once

again.

“Every penny that is raised in a province, stays in that province,” she said. “This grant is the result of some of that effort.”

Attending the recep tion in the Norquay Post Office with Teron and Crawford were: Coralie Radawetz of Yorkton, area acting super intendent for Canada Post; Valerie Koroluk, Norquay Postmaster; Orla Frampton, Norquay Post Office employee of many years, and Norquay Mayor Don Tower, who commended Crawford for her work at the library.

The goal of the expan sion project is to improve and increase the ways in which the Library, which was founded in 1978, can be used for patrons and the community, Crawford said, adding that current ly the library has an aver age of 100 patrons who use the facility monthly, most commonly is to bor row books and movies and to use the computer and the Wifi access.

“We have a monthly story time and crafts aimed at pre-school children,” she said. One way to increase the use fulness of the Library for children would be a small table and chairs. This would provide a comfortable place to sit and read, write, colour, do puzzles and crafts or STEM (science, technol ogy, engineering and mathematics) activities provided by the Library. With young children occupied with activities, it would allow parents and caregivers to enjoy bringing their children

along to the Library and keep kids entertained while parents explore the Library, Crawford said. A bulletin board placed near the table and chairs would pro vide a place to display children’s artwork and possibly inspire local artists.

Currently at monthly story time sessions, chil dren sit on the floor and do their crafts there, she said. A large mat as well as cushioned seat

ing would help with mak ing the craft time more comfortable. Stackable floor pillows where the children and Librarian could sit would create a cozy, sharing storytelling atmosphere.

A folding table would provide multiple func tions, she said. “Our Library participates in local street festivals and markets in which we need to provide our own table. A folding table within the Library

would provide a space for students to study or do homework. It would expand the usefulness of the Library in that local artists could present classes and meetings or clubs could utilize the table as well.”

There are 220 local children registered at the Norquay School, who could benefit from this project, she said. Preschool children, home schooled children, chil dren attending local day

homes and numerous other children belong ing to Hutterite and Mennonite colonies and surrounding Indigenous communities use the Norquay Library.

It is hoped the project helps increase the num ber of patrons using the library and will encour age a larger variety of age groups using it and will increase the number of meetings, classes and events to be held at the Norquay Library.

Newly-formed hockey team provides opportunity for Preeceville area girls

A new team, the U13 Parkland Prairie Ice female hockey team, has been formed to “support and foster girls hockey in rural Saskatchewan and specifically the parkland area,” accord ing to Jaime Johnson of Norquay, manager.

“Hockey is tightly woven into the fab ric of Canadian soci ety – especially in rural Saskatchewan.

“Over the years, par ticipation by girls in the sport has grown con siderably, but unfortu nately the opportunities for girls in the east cen tral area are limited. Girls can play on coed teams, but once they reach the Under 15 age division, most drop out because this is when body contact is allowed,” said Johnson.

The success of the U15 Prairie Ice female hockey team during the 2021/22 season, and the girls’ improbable run all the way to the provincial semifinal where they lost out in a close series to the eventual provincial champion, only height ened the interest in girls hockey across the region.

“Meridee Kopelchuk of Canora established the Prairie Ice brand last season while man aging the U15 team, and we’re building on that. We added Parkland to the team name because we’re part of the Major Hockey League. Our team does not have a home base as it con sists of players from a number of communities within the Major Hockey League.”

Team members include: Ryea Harper, Cassidy Wolkowski, Tessica Mydonick and

Chloe Doogan of Canora; Rowyn Johnson and Ty Northrop of Norquay; Morgan Olson, Avery Masley, Allie Babiuk and Rylee Coleman of Sturgis; Camryn Kosokowsky and Quinn Keshane of Kamsack; Avery Lammers, Harper Danchilla and Isabelle Smith of Yorkton, and Makayla Johnson of Preeceville.

Jaime Johnson is the manger and the head coach is Nicole Korpusik of Norquay, who played with the University of Regina Cougars dur ing her playing career. Johnson said Korpusik is also involved with other teams, and has two boys playing hockey, so they have brought in five assistant coaches to help with the team: Greg Olson of Sturgis, Jess Harper of Canora, Bowdrie Northrop of Norquay, and Brent Danchilla and

Greg Smith of Yorkton.

Johnson said the clos est girls hockey team is in Melville, but that would be a long distance to trav el, making it appealing to have their own team.

The players on the U13 Parkland Prairie Ice are members of coed Major Hockey League teams in their own com munities, but the MHL has been very supportive of girls hockey.

“The league has made a big push to promote girls hockey in east cen tral region,” she said. “They have designated four weekends during the season for the U13 girls division that they would be free from their regular teams for our team. Hopefully this will inspire younger girls to stick with girls hockey in the future.”

With the girls playing on their own local teams, getting them together all

at once can be a chal lenge. Johnson said the first practise is sched uled for Nov. 20.

“During the season we will be practising in Canora and anywhere else we can find avail able ice.”

The goal for the team this season is to “Get the girls together, create friendships and bonds, and play in a few tour naments and a couple of exhibition games. We want to introduce them to how wonderful girls hockey is while provid ing them with an oppor tunity to learn, grow and excel in a safe and equit able environment.”

The vision for this team goes beyond just the coming season.

“The intention is that this team will transition to a league team in the all-female league next year when most of them move into the U15 div

ision, and they’ll have the benefit of the experi ence from this year” explained Johnson.

Johnson said the team would not have been pos sible without the support of many local businesses who have provided sup port in the variety of areas required to start a new team.

The first tournament for the U13 Parkland Prairie Ice is sched uled for Melville on Dec. 10-11, followed by a tournament in Portage la Prairie, Man. on Jan. 13-15.

“Then hopefully we’ll have one more in Moosomin on March 25-26. We are hoping to get in one or two exhib ition games later in the season, but it is tricky co-ordinating sched ules because we have girls from five differ ent teams,” concluded Johnson.

A12 November 11, 2022 | This Week Marketplace
Coralie Radawetz, left, of Yorkton, the area acting superintendent for Canada Post, presented a cheque of $550 from Canada Post’s Community Foundation to Karen Crawford, right, Norquay librarian, to fund the Library’s Youth Resources Project. Holding large versions of Canada Post stamps, the sale of which help raise funds for the Foundation, were: Valerie Koroluk, left, Norquay Postmaster, and Candy Teron, Sturgis Postmaster. Courtesy of Preeceville Progress

The

you

1130 Coming Events

Also

CardofThanks

Wewouldliketoexpressourheartfeltthankstoourmanyrelatives, friendsandneighboursfortheir kindnessshowninthedeathofour belovedMother,RoseHarrison. Forthebeautifulflowers,food, prayers,cardsanddonationstothe MargoCemeteryfund,wewillbe

ThankyoutoPastorRickGibsonfor thelovelyserviceandthesolosung sobeautifullybyAmandaBuhler. ThankyoualsotoCrystalandBailey'sfuneralHomefortheircaregiventoourfamily.

MayGodBlessYou, TheFamilyofRoseHarrison

the service, Jackie Guy - soloist, for her special songs, the Rhein Lion’s Club for the use of the hall and the many people who helped with set up of hall, lunch and clean up. Thank you to everyone who shared with us and our families, Kirk’s Celebration of Life on August 15, 2012. Your support was overwhelming. “You can shed tears that he is gone, or you can smile because he lived; Smile, open your eyes, love and go on.” — With healing hearts, tears in our eyes, Wendy, Brandi and Dana Neibrandt. The family of the late Pauline Spelay wish to extend their heartfelt thanks for cards of sympathy, mass cards, flowers, gifts of food, donations, visits, phone calls from relatives and friends following the loss of our mother, grandmother, and great grandmother. Thanks to the doctors and nursing staff at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre, Pasqua Hospital - Regina, St. Peter’s Hospital - Melville for their care. Also a special thank you to St. Paul Lutheran Care Home, Melville for your excellent care during this past year. We also wish to express our thanks to Larry and staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for their professional services, Father Ray Lukie, Father Peter Pidskalny, Father Joakim Rac for officiating the services, the cantors, choir and the Knights of Columbus for leading the holy rosary, the grandchildren and great grandchildren for being pallbearers, crossbearer, epistle reader, and giving the eulogy, the luncheons as served by the St. Mary’s Cultural Centre after the prayers, and the Royal Canadian Legion after the funeral service. —

General Employment

the hearing.

Coming Events

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AT

FLAX STRAW buncher. Asking $2500. Call 306-563-6303

PHARMACY,

WEAR IN YORKTON or call Linda at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. ADULTS $12.00, 4-12 YEARS

Sale - Misc STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

UNDER 4 FREE (Children’s tickets available at the Door). All proceeds will go to replacing the playground equipment that was destroyed in the 2010 flood.

1140 Companions

LOOKING FOR a female companion between 55 and 65. I enjoy dancing, dining, cooking, and shopping. Please respond to Box E, c/o Yorkton This Week, Box 1300 - 20 Third Ave., Yorkton, SK, S3N 2X3

Personals

1150

LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile #5015 Find Your Favourite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-5440199 18+

PROBLEM WITH Birth Certificates? Maybe late issued. Maybe I could help correct the record at Vital Statistics. Call John @ 306-563-6883.

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REMOVE YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD 100,000+ have used our services since 1989. BBB A+ rating. US waiver allows you to travel to the US, or apply for a Record Suspension (Pardon) - professional & affordable Call 1-8-NOW PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www. RemoveYourRecord.com

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

A13This Week Marketplace | November 11, 2022
FOR honest and sincere gentleman, aged 75-85 years, as friend and companion. Please mail Box JJ c/o Yorkton This Week, Box 1300, Yorkton, SK S3N 2X3 SWM seeking female 60-70 years for companionship. Someone who likes country and western music. Preferably a non-smoker, nondrinker who likes dining out and is easy going. If interested reply to Box 1642, Yorkton, SK, S3N 3L2 KeyesMunicipality No.303-$500,000 Farmlandforsale.Locatedon Highway9,threemilesnorthof Canora.Easyaccessfromthehighway.Farmlandisproductiveand has128cultivatedacres. 204-232-8573 2016 MODULOR HOME located in Ebenezer. 1296 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath, gas fire place, jacuzzi, drywall throughout, 24X26 insolated double garage, PVC fence in back with maintenance free yard. Available Immediately. Call 306-621-7490 APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Bachelor, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call First Choice Properties 306-621-5050 email: firstchoiceproperties@gmail.com FOR RENT IN Yorkton 2 + 3 Bedroom town houses, good location, close to hospital and schools, 2 story, full basement plus appliances Call George 306-537-3228 ADULT 45+. Renovated, furnished one bedroom suites for rent in Canora. Must have references. Phone 306-641-2489. Farms for Sale Card of Thanks Adult Personal Messages Farms for Sale Houses for Sale Apartments/Condos for Rent Houses For Rent NellHanewich 1939-2015 Sadlymissedalonglife'sway. Quietlyrememberedevery day. Nolongerinourlivestoshare Butinourhearts,she'salways there. In Memoriam Monuments TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS & GRAVE SURFACING CO. Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Vases, Cemetery Inscriptions & Cremation Urns. FULLY GUARANTEED LICENSED AND BONDED 529 Main St. South, Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0 Ph. 306-795-2428 Serving Surrounding Areas Since 1960 IN HOME ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY In Memoriam Loved and missed dearly Karen, Tim, Curt, Jess, Nick & family John Halarewich April 27, 1922 –November 10, 1998 Our years together may be gone Our yesterdays are past But you’re alive in memory And memories do last.
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Administrator 1170 - Public Notices 1170 - Public Notices YORKTON FARMER’S MARKET Buy Locally Eat Fresh Parkland Mall Every Thurs. and Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FRESH VEGETABLES, PLANTS, CRAFTS, BAKING, CABBAGE ROLLS, PEROGIES & MEAT For bookings phone Lorraine Sully at 782-7374 1050 In Memoriam GAWRYLIUK — Elaine. In loving memory of a dear sister who entered God’s Heavenly Kingdom on September 26, 2011. Of all the many blessings However great or small To have had you for a sister Was the greatest gift of all The family chain is broken now And nothing seems the same But as God takes us one by one The chain will link again. — Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by brother Ed, sisters Sylvia & Lorraine and their families. WEGNER — In loving memory of Albert Wegner, February 14, 1921 to September 23, 2009. He had a nature you could not help loving, And a heart that was purer than gold., And to those that knew and loved — Ever remembered, forever loved, Elsie and family The family of the late Dennis Kuzek would like to thank everyone who supported us through Dennis’s illness and after his passing. The gifts of food, cards, phone calls and donations will never be forgotten. Thank you to Father Mel Slashinsky, cantor, choir, pall bearers and the Orthodox Ladies for serving the lunch after prayers, Ron Sebulsky and Cheryl Bilokreli
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family of the late Kirk Neibrandt wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the numerous cards of sympathy, flowers, gifts of food, the generous donation Education Trust Fund, visits, phone calls and support from relatives and friends following the loss of my husband and our father. Thank to the Doctors, Nursing Staff of ICU and 1st West, Home Care Treatment Nurses and Palliative Care of the Yorkton Regional Health Centre. The Doctors and Nurses of the Allan Blair Cancer Centre, Regina, Regina General Hospital and the Foothills Hospital, Calgary, Alberta, for their care of Kirk. A special thank you to Dr. van Heerden and staff and Louck’s Pharmacy also. We also wish to express our thanks to Vern and staff at Christie’s Funeral Home for their professional service, Pastor Dan Moeller for officiating
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BAN \\tsclient\Drives\CompositionFiles\Layout\Keep\Banners\ YTWM-Classifieds_Index_and_info.pdf 2.0000 x 197 MP_classindex.nil.indd 2x197.5 prod3/dm/proof tracy 1100 Notices 1200 Employment 1400 Education 2000 The Market 2020 Auctions 2086 Garage Sales 3000 Children 3500 Pets 3535 Livestock 4000 Seniors 5000 Funeral Services 6000 Real Estate 6500 Renters Guide 8000 Business Services 9000 Agriculture 9100 On Wheels CLASS INDEX 20 Third Ave. North, Yorkton Whether you’re buying or selling... CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS! Monday to Thursday 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 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. at 306-782-2465 Or fax us at 306-786-1898 Or email classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com Your ad will be seen in Yorkton This Week and Marketplace To place your classified ad by telephone call 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) Employees found. Careers made.Reach over 500,000 potential jobseekers in SaskatchewanPROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS $7.79 per agate line BUY THREE WEEKS FOR $21.35* AND GET NINE WEEKS FREE *Some restrictions apply, call for more details +GST FOR AN EXTRA 20 words or less/week$500 We Will “SUPER SIZE” your ad with bigger type, making it a 2x bigger than a normal ad. GET RESULTS! Services 3000 Real Estate 4000 Renters Guide 7000 Agriculture 8000 Education 8200 Employment 9000 Auctions 20 Third Ave. North, Yorkton Whether you’re buying or selling CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS! OPEN: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THIS WEEK, P O BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK S3N 2X3 or c l a s s i f i e d s @ y o r k t o n t h i s w e e k c o m Please insert my ad for.........weeks. Payment enclosed................... Name. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone....................... Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town........................ Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . .Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑ Card No.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date........ ALLADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE CLASS NO. ❑ 1st line centered and bold ❑ Bold ❑ Center ❑ Underline PLEASE CHECK OPTION 1 1 6 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 6 2 2 7 7 1 1 2 2 1 1 7 7 3 3 8 8 1 1 3 3 1 1 8 8 4 4 9 9 1 1 4 4 1 1 9 9 5 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 5 5 2 2 0 0 ★ 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. Va l u e A d d e d Wor d 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 $0.10 per word per week. at 782-2465 Or fax us at 786-1898 Or email classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r s or only $209 00 a k, you can focus on or 25 wor ds) To place your classified ad by telephone call Employees found. Careers made.Reach over 500,000 potential jobseekers in SaskatchewanPROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS $7.79 per agate line BUY SIX WEEKS F O R $$ 1 7 . 9 51 7 . 9 5 ** AND GET SIX WEEKS F R E E *Some restrictions apply, call for more details +GST MAIL TO: Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667 Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty.ca Acres of Expertise. MP_earlug_1x25.nil.indd/prod3/dm 14px24.5ag/earlug/mp-tfc /f/c/proof mark To advertise in this spot contact the Sales Team at sales@yorktonthisweek.com 306-782-2465 ADVERTISING IS AN INVESTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE 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 Millions of people look to classifieds across Canada every week — it’s used news.

Historic trumpet to be presented to Kamsack Legion museum

The trumpet that was used to play The Last Post at every Remembrance Day held by the Kamsack branch of the Royal Canadian Legion for over five dec ades will be presented to the Legion museum dur ing the Remembrance Day banquet on Nov. 11.

The late Sgt. Paul Ratushny, who died in 2001, was the first trum peter of the 53rd Field

Regiment Band through out its existence, said his brother, Ed Ratushny of Ottawa, who remains a member of the Kamsack branch. “He was a proud and loyal member of our Kamsack Legion and his legacy continues with his dear wife Margaret, who continues to be a strong and active member to this day.”

Ed explained that speaking with his sisterin-law recently, he had learned that she was to move from her home

to a condominium and she had asked what she might do with her late husband’s trumpet that had been hanging on a wall in her home.

“Paul was a very tal ented musician who taught me to play and was my mentor in many ways,” Ed said. “I sug gested that Marg donate it to the Legion. She has endorsed my proposal.

“The trumpet is a small memento of our his tory,” he said, explaining that the instrument would be an interesting and significant addi tion to the museum that would integrate nicely with other memorabilia such as photographs on display.

Following the Second World War, the federal government put money into reserve regiments in which men would march, use rifles and attend summer camps, being basically a background army, and Kamsack had enough local musicians to include a regimental band, Ed said, remem bering that two brothers from Switzerland who played the French horn had joined the Kamsack group and were a big asset to the band.

“Paul taught me to play sax,” he said, add ing that many high school guys had joined the band which practiced every Tuesday night and mem bers got paid as a mil itary regiment.

“It takes special kinds of people to give of their time and energy for the betterment and vitality of an organization, and you, surely are one of those examples,” Burns said. “You are a credit to your branch and com munity.

“Again comrade, thank you for your excel lent leadership and we trust you enjoyed your position as Deputy Zone Commander and that it was a rewarding experi ence for you.”

“I love Kamsack,” said Ed Ratushny, who had studied law at the University of Saskatchewan, and then found his way into pol itics, where he was an executive secretary to his former law professor, Otto Lang, a minister in Pierre Trudeau’s cabinet. Later, after obtaining a master’s degree in England, he became a university law professor in Ottawa. He retired from the University of Ottawa in 2009.

Ed is an officer of the Order of Canada and was presented with an honorary doctorate from the University of Saskatchewan last year. He and his wife Lynn, who is also a lawyer, have three children and three grandchildren.

The late Paul Ratushny of Kamsack played the trumpet at Kamsack Legion cere monies includ ing those, like the annual Decoration Day, which are held at Riverview Cemetery.

This individual is often the first point of contact with the Company. As such, exceptional customer service and communication skills are needed in order to effectively and confidently assist with a wide range of needs. Past experience in a direct customer service role working with a diverse range of clients is required. Related duties will be assigned. These may include support to the sales and editorial departments, accounting tasks, and data entry projects. The ideal candidate will also possess good computer skills and good keyboarding skills. A proven ability to work independently with a high degree of accuracy and confidentiality on multiple duties is an important skill for this position.

Ed explained that his father Dmetro was a bar ber and in his shop he had a side business sell ing high quality musical instruments, includ ing the trumpet that his brother played.

“Paul and I got some really good instruments from him,” he said, add ing that his father had “played wicked violin.”

“The band had from 20 to 25 members from the early 1950s to about 1960,” he said. “When I left Kamsack, the band was still going strong, and when I would return during the summer or on special occasions, I would join them.”

In April, 2001, Paul Ratushny received a letter from Brent G. Burns, the Provincial Executive Director of the Saskatchewan Command of the Royal Canadian Legion.

“On behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion, Saskatchewan Provincial Command Executive Council, we would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank you for your service as Deputy Zone Commander District 4 Zone 3,” the letter states. “Your dedi cation to your duties was very much appreciated by Command and the Legion as a whole.

“I have always talked of Kamsack as a beauti ful place to grow up,” he said, mentioning the music, the sports, includ ing hockey, and baseball at Madge Lake. Although he visited Kamsack more often when his parents, Dmetro and Tillie, were still alive, he recalls hav ing had jam sessions with his brother on his visits and fondly remembers travelling from Winnipeg down the Yellowhead Highway to Madge Lake with his wife, and then touring the rest of the prairies.

“It was probably at a dance at Madge Lake,” Ed said when asked when the last time it was that he had played with his brother.

The brothers had also been members of the Bill Dewores dance band of Kamsack that played a variety of tunes, from country to polka.

“We had so much work with the Bill Dewores band,” he said. “All the high schools had gradua tion dances, and there were weddings, and dances by the Elks and Kiwanis clubs, and New Year’s Eve parties.”

Paul led the Bill Dewores Orchestra on his trumpet or he would also double on the alto sax, Ed said. Also on the band were: himself on alto sax; Bill Dewores on tenor sax or doubling on clarinet; Mike Dewores on stand-up bass and doubling on accordion; Tony Caruk on drums,

For more than 50 years, the late Paul Ratushny played The Last Post during Remembrance Day observances held by the Kamsack branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. He also played trumpet with the Bill Dewores band. With Ratushny, left, is Bill Dewores.

and Willard Kozoriz on piano.

“The band was really active and quite good. I paid my way through uni versity with the money I earned with the band,” he said, remembering the big crowds at Crystal Lake where the band was paid 65 per cent of the gate.

“I think our record was a Canada Day dance at Crystal Lake when I was in Grade 11 and I earned $140 that night.”

“We were an incred ible dance band that was the first call for every occasion.

“Whenever I had business in Saskatoon or Regina, I brought my horn and played.”

“Paul also gave trum pet lessons to students in school,” Margaret said.

Asked what music was played by the 53rd Regiment Band, Ed said that they played “all the familiar marches as well as concert tunes.

“We would play slight ly classical tunes and many common melodies with the Regiment band, while in the dance band we’d play a lot of big band music, like Glen Miller numbers.

“We did some beauti ful arrangements, achiev ing three-part harmony with the saxophone to sound like Glen Miller.”

“Paul was a real men tor and he supported me in sports as well,” he said, explaining that he, along with Allan Dosdall and Bill Verabioff, were in a line of three students on the men’s Kamsack Flyers hockey team which won the regional championship.

“We were also undefeated in our foot ball league.

“Paul inspired me to go after things when an opportunity arises,” he said, explaining how with Paul’s encourage ment, he as a 14-year-old had walked up and down main street in Kamsack, looking for work, and found it folding papers for the Kamsack Times and then working with John Pawlyshyn at Marshall Wells depart ment store, cleaning out the cluttered basement.

Music has continued in Ed’s life. He has a dance band in Ottawa with a couple other law yers called The Wave, which has played at uni versity alumni occasions.

Margaret said that both of their children, Scott of Calgary and Paula of Regina, played piano growing up and were in the school band, and both of Paula’s daughters have sung in school musicals.

A14 November 11, 2022 | This Week Marketplace
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