Marketplace 2022-12-23

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Staff Photo by Tyson Off

Top Terrier play maker second in league scoring

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

To mark the milestone Yorkton This Week is digging 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 season in the pages of The Marketplace.

Week #14 comes from March 3, 1993

For Tim Slukynsky, being superstitious has its advantages.

The 19-year-old forward with the Terriers has certain rituals he carries out without fail on game day.

The favourite is setting out from his house an hour before he has to get to the rink. He takes the same route every time but it’s a long, circuitous one that takes him 20 minutes, rather than the five it should actually take him.

50 YEARS

Looking back at the Yorkton Terriers

He isn’t sure if it helps but it certainly doesn’t hurt. Ranked second in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League for points, Slukynsky has 88 points in 58 games, including 46 goals and 42 assists.

He has a hard time explaining why the goals have been coming to him this year and attributes a lot of it to good fortune.

“I think it seems to be a lot of rebounds. I will be waiting around the net and maybe I will pass it to a defenceman. And they will shoot it on net and the rebound will come out and I will be right there. I think it’s getting lucky and being in the right place at the right time.”

Pretty modest for a player who seems to have a natural instinct for where the puck is and

where it is going to go.

“When everything is going good, you don’t really think about it but when you stop (scoring), you change everything. You change the way you tie your skates and tape your stick. I’m very superstitious.”

To Terriers coach and manager Drew Famulak, Slukynsky is just a good hockey player.

“He is a skill guy,” Famulak says. “He is goal scorer and a play maker. It is a split thing.”

But Slukynsky’s success comes from his knack for the game which is augmented by a couple of things.

“One, when he has the puck on his stick, he knows what he is doing, he is always thinking ahead,” Famulak says. “Two, he plays with wingers who give him a lot of

ice. He can really wheel the puck when he wants to.”

He has also come a long way as a defensive player.

“When I came here (this year), Timmy was very good offensively and very average defensively … You can ask Timmy. We had a chat the other day. He has learned and committed himself to

defence and now he is creating more plays because of it.

“He is as solid twoway player.”

Slukynsky came to the Terriers last year after trying out for the Brandon Wheat Kings of the Western Hockey League, right out of high school two years ago. Having heard he would be receiving limited ice

time, Slukynsky opted to come to Yorkton to play for the Terriers.

Then at the beginning of this year, he was invited to try out for the Medicine Hat Tigers, of the WHL, on the invitation of part Terriers and current Tigers coach Dennis Polonich.

Although he went to the camp, Slukynsky had his reservations.

“It’s tough being a 19-year-old rookie in that league. It is a younger player’s game. For the older players who are 19 or 20 in that league, if you haven’t been drafted to pro-camp, then it seems like you are washed up, almost. It’s tough to fit in when you’re 19.”

Deciding to come back to Yorkton again, Slukynsky opted to play one more year in the SJHL before trying for a university scholarship – a scholarship he has been guaranteed by the University of North Dakota.

However, there is a catch. Because he played in one WHL game, two years ago, he will have to spend next year on the bench. (American universities consider WHL a pro league.)

In some ways, Slukynsky regrets his brief time in the WHL but says in the long run it could work to his advantage.

“In a way I do (regret it), but my first year of university is going to be tough. I haven’t been in school for two years, so if I’m not playing I don’t have to worry about fighting for a spot on the roster. Just practice, concentrate on school and the I still have three more years.”

Growing up in Portage la Prairie, Man., he idolized high scoring forwards Wayne Gretzky and Steve Yzerman and the local junior team (also called the Terriers). He admires not only their skills but their drive as well.

“When you are growing up you dream of playing junior, you idolize those guys. When you are playing junior when you are younger, everything is new to you and you are kind of like a bright-eyed

A2 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace
Continued on Page 3
Tim Slukynsky

Snowmobile club seeks clubhouse access

Yorkton Council took the initial step to amend the city snowmobile bylaw to add to the incity trail system, but it was not a unanimous approval.

The request came from the local Sno Riders Club with Jason Popowich making a presentation to the regular meeting of Council.

Popowich noted the club has recently located their new clubhouse to 263 Myrtle Avenue, and the trail groomers are stored at the new clubhouse.

They “are currently driving along Myrtle Avenue and York Road to connect to the existing trail system,” explained René Richard, Director of Engineering and Asset Management, with the city.

TERRIER

Continued from Page 2 rookie. When you start getting older it may become more like a job. There is less glamour it seems. You’re always on the road, running and skating. But it’s worth it in the long run.”

The weather can also have an affect on him, depending on whether it is a sunny day or a raging blizzard.

“it can work both ways. If there is a blizzard you think of when you were a young kid playing hockey on the outdoor rinks. That was the most fun I have ever had when I was younger, skating around those outdoor rinks, playing shinny with all the guys.

“It sort of brings you back to that. You think what a great day for hockey when it’s snowing out and it’s nice and cold.”

Popowich also noted, additionally, some members utilize their snowmobiles to attend club meetings with no trail access to the new clubhouse.

“The Club has requested an amendment to the bylaw to allow for a safe trail for snowmobilers to access an area near the new clubhouse across the street to attend meetings and for the groomers to have a trail access not located along the street,” said Richard.

The Sno Riders and the City of Yorkton have had a long-standing gentleman’s agreement that the Sno Riders, as main users of the trails, will take responsibility to mark, and maintain their trail including applicable signage, added Richard.

Richard explained, the proposed new access is located mostly on either legal right-ofway (undeveloped roadways) or City property.

However, there is one location where it would cross a CN spur line. The groomed trail system already crosses many rail lines. So we would assume that the Sno Riders will obtain any necessary approvals for such crossings.

“The proposed access would also cross York Road, which would be considered a high traffic area. Again, groomed trails already cross several highways in and around Yorkton so it is assumed snowmobilers are accustomed to crossing roadways in a highway scenario,” he said.

“There is a section of Myrtle Avenue where residential properties could be affected by noise. This would be dependent on the amount of snowmobilers that utilize the new access and the speed by which they travel.”

Councillor Chris Wyatt was the first voice against the amendment.

“I don’t think it’s a good idea having snowmobiles come into the city. It doesn’t make sense to have that,” he said, adding they are “. . . not allowed in any other area of the city.”

Coun. Randy Goulden asked if there had been issues with other trail sections in the city?

“Not that I’m aware of,” replied Popowich.

However later Richard said “we (the city) do get some complaints from time-to-time,” adding in such instances it is dealt with by bylaw officers as required.

Coun. Darcy Zaharia said his concern was the building the Sno Riders are in now, the former

city building Council was told was unsafe for staff ahead of construction of the new operations building on York Road. He questioned if the city is discussing that situation with the Sno Riders?

“I’m not aware that we are,” said Richard.

On the positive side both Goulden and Mayor Mitch Hippsley noted the trails attract tourism and that stimulates the winter economy of the city.

In the end the amendment received first reading with Wyatt and Zaharia sitting opposed. It will now go to the public for possible input before being back before Council for second and third reading in January.

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“Although it happened more than 10 years ago, I remember the moment like it was yesterday,” writes Chris Therien to open his recently released bio ‘Road to Redemption’ from Triumph Books.

“Life-changing events have a way of staying fresh in your memory and this one will never fade from mine. Much of my adult life had been spent secretly battling a silent demon: one shared by millions of people, but each struggle unique in its own way.

“It took an act as simple as cleaning an upstairs closet for me to come to grips with a harsh reality.

“I was an alcoholic.

“While rummaging through clothes and the like, I came upon a shoe with a water bottle jammed inside it. Only the bottle wasn’t halffilled with water.

“It was vodka.

“I stared at the bottle for a moment, then gulped down its contents and threw the bottle in the trash.

“There are two birthdates in my life: The first, December 14, 1971, when I officially entered this world and the second,

February 7, 2011—the day of the infamous shoe incident—when I became the person I truly believe I was meant to be.”

The opening tells you much about the book and its writer.

To start you expect he has found his path to deal with the alcoholism, or it is unlikely he would be telling his story so openly.

Secondly, you know immediately Therien is a man with a level of intestinal fortitude. While I have not faced the demon of addiction personally I am confident it is not an easy battle, and those dealing with it need an inner strength just to stop and ask for help, let alone the bumps along the road to recovery.

And finally, the opening paragraphs suggested a good read to follow.

On this last one, the book is a bit of a slow starter unfortunately.

Therien spends a 100plus pages just growing up and moving through hockey to finally make the NHL with Philadelphia in the 1994-95 season.

If you were a fan of the skilled defenceman, or a Flyers fan, that background will be relished. Admittedly, I was neither,

and given it was nearly one-third of the book it dragged a tad.

But, within that 100 pages were the first hints that Therien was maybe a bit more excessive as a partier and drinker than teammates along the way.

In the end that is what makes ‘Road to Redemption’ worth adding to your sports collection, the thread through the book that relates Therien’s alcoholism and his battle to deal with it.

As noted at www. triumphbooks.com “in Philadelphia Flyers orange and black, Chris Therien cut an imposing figure on the ice, a stalwart physical presence for over a decade in the NHL. (He played 764 regular season games in the NHL). But by the end of his playing career, he was concealing a much greater battle with alcoholism which bled into

his professional and family life.”

In an interview with Sports This Week Therien said the key to recovery can be the willingness to ask for help, but that does take some courage.

“To me that’s the hardest part of it,” he said, adding its hard to admit to oneself you have a problem with drugs or alcohol, and harder still to share that with someone else and asking for help.

As for the opening to the book Therien said it truly was something of an awakening.

By the time he found the vodka in a longforgotten shoe he was already in recovery, but the drinking of that mouthful of booze really was something of a toast to his own rebirth, and he has not looked back since

in the sense of taking a drink.

NHLers’ book tells of battle with alcohol CALVIN DANIELS Sports

“It was basically my good-bye,” he said, adding there was irony in the discovery as he was just “trying to do something responsible” in cleaning the closet when he came upon the secreted away vodka.

The process is not always easy but Therien maintains a simple outlook.

“Do it right and take it one day at a time,” he said. “That’s the message I try to spread to people.”

Overall the book is very much a broad reflection on his life and career with a perspective gained from over 10 years of sobriety, which is key. The story is very different written through the lens after 10 years away from alcohol.

“Therien takes readers from the blue line to the broadcast booth, sharing untold stories from life in pro hockey while laying bare his private struggle with addiction, including his ultimate low in 2006 after the death of his sister,” notes triumphbooks.com

“Road to Redemption also details Therien’s deep bond with the city

of Philadelphia and his new path helping others find recovery from drug or alcohol abuse.”

Therien said for him the decision to deal with his alcoholism really came down to family.

It is a case where he came to realize alcoholism is “a disease that progresses. It will kill you.”

And, Therien had family he wanted to be there for.

“I had a life worth living,” he said.

The book is ultimately a way to help others, said Therien.

“I wanted to do it so it might help others struggling with drugs and alcohol,” he said. “The best part for me is that it’s a bit of a road map for other people.”

Yorkton residents come together to support victims of apartment fire

YORKTON – A fire that decimated an apartment complex on Dec. 6 left several families without the bare essentials but a Yorkton resident stepped up to help those families in their time of need.

KristenWeber-Karcha, Owner and Instructor at Extravadance Studio, typically organizes a toy and food drive this time of year. Upon hearing the news of the apartment fire, she felt it was her duty to help those who had been impacted.

“We do a toy and food drive here (Extravadance) – we ask the students to bring in toys and non-perishable items, so I thought it would be just perfect to kind of partner with that — get some jackets, some blankets — things like that,” said WeberKarcha in an interview with Yorkton This Week.

“Well, it turned into

three trailer loads of clothing and bedding and kitchen items – you name it,” said Weber-Karcha.

With the outpouring of support from the community, the Extravadance Studio soon became full and Weber-Karcha needed to find a more suitable space for all the donated items.

“I reached out to Pastor Des at Prairie Harvest and he helped

me get a space — we’re still running classes at the studio so we didn’t have room to spread this out for people to come and get what they need — so we were able to go to Bruno’s place where they have an open hall,” said Weber-Karcha.

Different groups and individuals showed up to help organize the donations.

“I had some people come and help volun-

teer – the staff from All About Flowers came to help, some students from DREAMbuilders –staff and students from there came to help me sort and fold and unpack everything,” said WeberKarcha, adding, “over a couple of days all the residents that were affected by the fire were able to come and get what they needed.”

“The stuff was all donated for people in

need, so after a couple of days we were able to pack it up and...we took it to Serendipity [a local thrift store],” said WeberKarcha, adding, “any of the fire victims who need anything will be able to come there and get what they need with no charge.”

When asked why she took on the responsibility, Weber-Karcha said, “I find it very hard to not help people who are in need.”

It was evident that the community held the same sentiments when the overwhelming support for the effort saw donations total enough for 70 families.

“It’s really impressive — the amount of people that showed up to help and it makes me proud to live here because there’s people that care — there’s people that want to help others in the community that they don’t know — they didn’t ask questions — they just started showing up and

bringing

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A4 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace
EDITORIAL
things and I think that says a lot right there.”
We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada.

Play Santa the Viking in PnP effort

Board games can be relatively expensive, at least some have higher initial prices which some budgets might struggle to work in.

Now when you do some number crunching, hours to play times number of players, the recreational cost per hour per person soon plunges to far lower levels than say fishing, golf or hockey, but that doesn’t mean everyone can buy one for the season.

So why not give a print ‘n play a try.

Many PnP games are downloadable free, and have limited pages to print, and require limited added materials to play, and are available for solo, or group play, so they can be an option for fun on a tight budget.

With the holiday sea-

THE MEEPLE GUILD (YORKTON)

son upon us it seems a good time to look at the 2021 release from designer Radoslaw Ignatow called Giftbringer.

This is one of those really easy to produce offerings. Once printed – only five pages – “all you need to play the game is a pen, four dice, printed maps and some willingness to share the Christmas spirit,” notes www.awakenrealmslite.

com

The game takes you back to the time

when Odin was seen as a sort of Santa and in Giftbringer you play as a Viking pretending to be Father Christmas. You must get your crew to deliver as many presents as possible, get all the cupcakes, biscuits and thank you’s in return and of course earn enough points to win.

The game can be played by virtually any number of players, (two or more), all they need is their own player’s map page, so it’s great for a

YDCF grant applications open until Dec. 31

YORKTON – The Yorkton & District Community Foundation is accepting grant applications from groups in Yorkton and surrounding communities until Dec. 31, 2022.

This is the third year YDCF is distributing grants from donations it has received. Previous grants supported arts and culture, mental health counselling, food security, education, childcare safety courses, recreation activities and youth programming. Applications are not limited to these program areas.

“The wishes of donors determine the types of activities and the communities to be supported by the grants programs,” said Ray Bailey, President of the YDCF Board of Directors.

Registered charities and non-profits aligned with a registered charity can apply. Organizations in Yorkton, Melville and Kamsack have received past grants, with the resulting outreach extending far beyond these communities. This year $6,500 is available to

grant out, an increase of 8.3 per cent over last year.

YDCF currently administers three named funds. The Krepakevich Fund for Families was established by Gene and Gladys Krepakevich to help families in need in Yorkton and surrounding area. This fund is a lasting legacy bearing the family name each year.

The Mental Health Fund was initiated with donations by a former fundraising group. The General Community Fund supports applications that assist and improve communities in a multitude of ways. Donors can add to any of these funds or create their own.

“There are many generous people who want to help others and who want to preserve and enhance their community. The Yorkton & District Community Foundation is pleased to provide the structure to help,” Bailey added.

The grant application form and guidelines are available on the Yorkton & District Community Foundation website at ydcf.ca.

Yule party.

Four dice are rolled and each player uses the numbers to perform a bunch of different actions, and you do that over 10 rounds. It’s simple enough, but with enough decisions to make it challenging too.

Helping the experience is really nice ‘cartoony’ Viking art, that really fits with the lighthearted feel of the game.

Thanks to the database at www.boardgamegeek.com I was able to arrange a quick email interview with the designer to learn a bit more about Giftbringer and its creation.

Not surprisingly Ignatow comes as a gamer himself listing Mage Knight, Aeons End and Ubongo as favourite games.

But I was more interested in Giftbringer.

“This is a commissioned project done for Awaken Realms Lite, they are the owners of this game - I am only the author,” related Ignatow. “They asked for a roll and write game in a Christmas climate. I already had a game developed about Vikings attacking a town, it was changed very interestingly to deliver presents.”

The game is not a first effort for Ignatow.

“I have been creating games for 20 years for my own pleasure, commercially for three. I have created quite a few,” he offered.

So with Giftbringer what was he trying to achieve?

“In that case, complete the given command and create a game fit for Christmas that can be printed on a single sheet of paper,” he said, reiterating it was a job in this case.

But, it still offers fun.

“In my games I always focus on making them force you to think and plan with the simplest possible rules, this can also be found here,” said Ignatow.

“I think the combination of the great simplicity of the rules with a large dose of combination and a short game time. This is what I

myself like in games.”

In that regard Ignatow said Giftbringer offers “quick gameplay, simple rules and a lot of thinking combined with a Christmas atmosphere. I think few games meet all these conditions.

More will no doubt be coming from Ignatow.

“I work on new games all the time, I do it professionally,” he said. “My last project was a very successful Kickstarter game about a castaway ‘Island Alone’ and in February 2023 I am launching on KS with a game about cat burglars in a fantasy world.

“I don’t plan anything related to Giftbringer for the time being.”

But if you are looking for some low cost gaming fun with a seasonal flavour, you can download the files at awakenrealmslite.com

A5 This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022
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Dealer License 900645 NISSAN www.haasnissan.com • Phone 306-783-9461 • Toll Free 1-877-778-4227 * See Dealer For Details Platinum model shown1 OH, WHAT FUN IT IS TO RIDE IN A NEW NISSAN. SEASON OF THRILLOLOGY ARMADA® 2LEASE A 2022 ARMADA SL MIDNIGHT WITH $5,750 DOWN AT None Printed At INKS / FONTS / LINKS Magenta, Yellow, Black (Regular, Bold, Light) 21MACK_P61GwNAW069-001_240ic_4C_8in. 194 ppi 154.45%), _DSC4378_ sRGB_PFA_No_Noise_v3_240ic_4C_20in. (CMYK; 496 ppi; 60.45%), WINTER_ TIRES_4C_240ic.psd (CMYK; 1713 ppi; 17.51%), NissanNext_3D_Logo_8k_CMYK_WHITE_Transparent_20200528.psd (CMYK; 890 ppi; 33.69%) 33 Bloor Street East, 14th Floor Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4W 3H1 Main: 416.413.7301 Fax: 416.972.5431 Platinum model shown1 OR OH, WHAT FUN IT IS TO RIDE IN A NEW NISSAN. SEASON OF THRILLOLOGY ARMADA® 2LEASE A 2022 ARMADA SL MIDNIGHT WITH $5,750 DOWN AT $998 24 MONTHLY MONTHS O.A.C. FOR 24 MONTHS O.A.C. FINANCE FROM 1.99% APR FOR BUY 3 WINTER TIRES, GET 1 FREE.3 OFFERS AVAILABLE BETWEEN DECEMBER 1ST 2022 AND JANUARY 3RD 2023. DEALER ORDER MAY BE REQUIRED. MODELS SHOWN $76,118 SELLING PRICE FOR A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD ALL PRICING INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDE/PDI CHARGES ($1,995), AIR-CONDITIONING LEVY ($100), APPLICABLE FEES, TIRE CHARGE (IN ONTARIO THIS FEE COVERS THE COST TO NISSAN CANADA OF COLLECTING AND RECYCLING TIRES), MANUFACTURER’S REBATE AND DEALER PARTICIPATION WHERE APPLICABLE. LICENSE, REGISTRATION, INSURANCE AND APPLICABLE TAXES ARE EXTRA. OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH NISSAN CANADA FINANCE FOR A LIMITED TIME, MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AND CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS EXCEPT STACKABLE TRADING DOLLARS. VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY LEASE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD AT 4.99% LEASE APR FOR UP TO 24 MONTHS EQUALS MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $998 WITH $5,750 DOWN PAYMENT, AND $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. LEASE BASED ON A MAXIMUM OF 20,000 KM/YEAR WITH EXCESS CHARGED AT $0.10/KM. TOTAL LEASE OBLIGATION $29,706. REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY FINANCE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD AT 1.99% FINANCE APR FOR 24 MONTHS. TOTAL FINANCE OBLIGATION $77,706. FOR GENERIC TIRES PICTURED. OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE TO QUALIFYING RETAIL CUSTOMERS ON THE PURCHASE OF FOUR ELIGIBLE WINTER TIRES AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE, LEASE OR FINANCE OF ANY NEW OR CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2022 OR 2023 NISSAN VEHICLE FROM AN AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERSHIP BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 AND JANUARY 3, 2023. OFFER VALID ON PARTICIPATING TIRE BRANDS ONLY (WHICH MAY VARY BY VEHICLE MODEL). CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS AND EXCLUSIONS APPLY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ELIGIBLE TIRES MUST BE PURCHASED AT THE SAME TIME AS THE VEHICLE PURCHASE, LEASE, OR FINANCE AGREEMENT; CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. OFFER HAS NO CASH VALUE, CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS, IS NON-TRANSFERABLE AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. DEALER MAY SELL FOR LESS. CONDITIONS APPLY, SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS. OFFER 2023. APPLY TO NEW AND PREVIOUSLY UNREGISTERED 2022 MODELS AT AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERS IN CANADA BETWEEN DECEMBER 1 2022 AND JANUARY 3 2023. OFFERS CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. WHEN FINANCING THROUGH NCF. CONDITIONS APPLY. OFFERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. TAXES EXTRA. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ASK YOUR DEALER OR VISIT WWW.NISSAN.CA FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NISSAN NAMES, LOGOS AND SLOGANS ARE TRADEMARKS OWNED BY OR LICENSED TO NISSAN MOTOR CO. LTD. AND/ OR ITS NORTH AMERICAN SUBSIDIARIES. THE NISSAN INSTITUTE OF THRILLOLOGY DOES NOT EXIST AND IS INTENDED FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY ©2022 NISSAN CANADA INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. VISIT NISSAN.CA/OFFERS OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL NISSAN DEALER S:25" None Printed At INKS / FONTS / LINKS Yellow, Black (Regular, Bold, Light) 21MACK_P61GwNAW069-001_240ic_4C_8in. 154.45%), _DSC4378_ sRGB_PFA_No_Noise_v3_240ic_4C_20in. (CMYK; 496 ppi; 60.45%), WINTER_ (CMYK; 1713 ppi; 17.51%), NissanNext_3D_Logo_8k_CMYK_WHITE_Trans(CMYK; 890 ppi; 33.69%) 33 Bloor Street East, 14th Floor Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4W 3H1 Main: 416.413.7301 Fax: 416.972.5431 Platinum model shown OR OH, WHAT FUN IT IS TO RIDE IN A NEW NISSAN. SEASON OF THRILLOLOGY ARMADA® 2LEASE A 2022 ARMADA SL MIDNIGHT WITH $5,750 DOWN AT $998 24 MONTHLY MONTHS O.A.C. FOR 24 MONTHS O.A.C. FINANCE FROM 1.99% APR FOR BUY 3 WINTER TIRES, GET 1 FREE.3 OFFERS AVAILABLE BETWEEN DECEMBER 1 2022 AND JANUARY 3 2023. DEALER ORDER MAY BE REQUIRED. MODELS SHOWN $76,118 SELLING PRICE FOR A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD ALL PRICING INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDE/PDI CHARGES ($1,995), AIR-CONDITIONING LEVY ($100), APPLICABLE FEES, TIRE CHARGE (IN ONTARIO THIS FEE COVERS THE COST TO NISSAN CANADA OF COLLECTING AND RECYCLING TIRES), MANUFACTURER’S REBATE AND DEALER PARTICIPATION WHERE APPLICABLE. LICENSE, REGISTRATION, INSURANCE AND APPLICABLE TAXES ARE EXTRA. OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH NISSAN CANADA FINANCE FOR A LIMITED TIME, MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AND CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS EXCEPT STACKABLE TRADING DOLLARS. VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY LEASE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD AT 4.99% LEASE APR FOR UP TO 24 MONTHS EQUALS MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $998 WITH $5,750 DOWN PAYMENT, AND $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. LEASE BASED ON A MAXIMUM OF 20,000 KM/YEAR WITH EXCESS CHARGED AT $0.10/KM. TOTAL LEASE OBLIGATION $29,706. REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY FINANCE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD AT 1.99% FINANCE APR FOR 24 MONTHS. TOTAL FINANCE OBLIGATION $77,706. FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY GENERIC TIRES PICTURED. OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE TO QUALIFYING RETAIL CUSTOMERS ON THE PURCHASE OF FOUR ELIGIBLE WINTER TIRES AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE, LEASE OR FINANCE OF ANY NEW OR CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2022 OR 2023 NISSAN VEHICLE FROM AN AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERSHIP BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 AND JANUARY 3, 2023. OFFER VALID ON PARTICIPATING TIRE BRANDS ONLY (WHICH MAY VARY BY VEHICLE MODEL). CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS AND EXCLUSIONS APPLY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ELIGIBLE TIRES MUST BE PURCHASED AT THE SAME TIME AS THE VEHICLE PURCHASE, LEASE, OR FINANCE AGREEMENT; CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. OFFER HAS NO CASH VALUE, CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS, IS NON-TRANSFERABLE AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. DEALER MAY SELL FOR LESS. CONDITIONS APPLY, SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS. OFFER 2023. APPLY TO NEW AND PREVIOUSLY UNREGISTERED 2022 MODELS AT AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERS IN CANADA BETWEEN DECEMBER 1 2022 AND JANUARY 3 2023. OFFERS CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. WHEN FINANCING THROUGH NCF. CONDITIONS APPLY. OFFERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. TAXES EXTRA. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ASK YOUR DEALER OR VISIT WWW.NISSAN.CA FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NISSAN NAMES, LOGOS AND SLOGANS ARE TRADEMARKS OWNED BY OR LICENSED TO NISSAN MOTOR CO. LTD. AND/ OR ITS NORTH AMERICAN SUBSIDIARIES. THE NISSAN INSTITUTE OF THRILLOLOGY DOES NOT EXIST AND IS INTENDED FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY ©2022 NISSAN CANADA INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. VISIT NISSAN.CA/OFFERS OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL NISSAN DEALER S:25" T:25.5" B:25.5" CA4JPTM0DK5EYMD H21227_DEC_RETAIL_ADMATS_ARMADA.indd RudongZheng / RudongZheng from by NEWS / MAG JOB INFO PROOF 2 CLIENT: Nissan JOB NUMBER: NUC_NDC_H21227 AD NUMBER: H21227_DEC_RETAIL_ADMATS_ARMADA BUILD RES: 300 dpi FINAL RES: 300 dpi BLEED: 10" W X 25.5" H TRIM: 10" W X 25.5" H SAFETY: 9.5" W X 25" H DELIVERY DATE: None INSERTION DATE: None 11-30-2022 11:34 AM PUBLICATION: ADMATS Platinum model shown OH, WHAT FUN IT IS TO RIDE IN A NEW NISSAN. SEASON OF THRILLOLOGY ARMADA® 2LEASE A 2022 ARMADA SL MIDNIGHT WITH $5,750 DOWN AT $998 24 2023. DEALER ORDER MAY BE REQUIRED. MODELS SHOWN $76,118 SELLING PRICE FOR A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD ALL PRICING INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDE/PDI CHARGES ($1,995), AIR-CONDITIONING LEVY ($100), APPLICABLE FEES, TIRE CHARGE (IN ONTARIO THIS FEE COVERS THE COST TO NISSAN CANADA OF COLLECTING AND RECYCLING TIRES), MANUFACTURER’S REBATE AND DEALER PARTICIPATION WHERE APPLICABLE. LICENSE, REGISTRATION, INSURANCE AND APPLICABLE TAXES ARE EXTRA. OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH NISSAN CANADA FINANCE FOR A LIMITED TIME, MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AND CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS EXCEPT STACKABLE TRADING DOLLARS. MONTHS EQUALS MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $998 WITH $5,750 DOWN PAYMENT, AND $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. LEASE BASED ON A MAXIMUM OF 20,000 KM/YEAR WITH EXCESS CHARGED AT $0.10/KM. TOTAL LEASE OBLIGATION $29,706. REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY FINANCE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD AT 1.99% FINANCE APR FOR 24 MONTHS. TOTAL FINANCE OBLIGATION $77,706. FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY GENERIC TIRES PICTURED. OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE TO QUALIFYING RETAIL CUSTOMERS ON THE PURCHASE OF FOUR ELIGIBLE WINTER TIRES AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE, LEASE OR FINANCE OF ANY NEW OR CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2022 OR 2023 NISSAN VEHICLE FROM AN AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERSHIP BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 AND JANUARY 3, 2023. OFFER VALID ON PARTICIPATING TIRE BRANDS ONLY (WHICH MAY VARY BY VEHICLE MODEL). CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS AND EXCLUSIONS APPLY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ELIGIBLE TIRES MUST BE PURCHASED AT THE SAME TIME AS THE VEHICLE PURCHASE, LEASE, OR FINANCE AGREEMENT; CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. OFFER HAS NO CASH VALUE, CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS, IS NON-TRANSFERABLE AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. DEALER MAY SELL FOR LESS. CONDITIONS APPLY, SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS. OFFER 2023. APPLY TO NEW AND PREVIOUSLY UNREGISTERED 2022 MODELS AT AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERS IN CANADA BETWEEN DECEMBER 1 2023. OFFERS CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. WHEN FINANCING THROUGH NCF. CONDITIONS APPLY. OFFERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. TAXES EXTRA. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ASK YOUR DEALER OR VISIT WWW.NISSAN.CA FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NISSAN NAMES, LOGOS AND SLOGANS ARE TRADEMARKS OWNED BY OR LICENSED TO NISSAN MOTOR CO. LTD. AND/ OR ITS NORTH AMERICAN SUBSIDIARIES. THE NISSAN INSTITUTE OF THRILLOLOGY DOES NOT EXIST AND IS INTENDED FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY ©2022 NISSAN CANADA INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. VISIT NISSAN.CA/OFFERS OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL NISSAN DEALER S:25" T:25.5" B:25.5" CA4JPTM0DK5EYMD H21227_DEC_RETAIL_ADMATS_ARMADA.indd RudongZheng / RudongZheng None from by Printed At NEWS / MAG JOB INFO APPROVALS INKS / FONTS / LINKS PROOF 2 _______ CREATIVE: None _______ COPYWRITER: None _______ ACCOUNT MGR: None _______ PRINT PRODUCER: None _______ PROOFREADER: None _______ STUDIO ARTIST: None NOTES: None CLIENT: Nissan JOB NUMBER: NUC_NDC_H21227 AD NUMBER: H21227_DEC_RETAIL_ADMATS_ARMADA BUILD RES: 300 dpi FINAL RES: 300 dpi BLEED: 10" W X 25.5" H TRIM: 10" W X 25.5" H SAFETY: 9.5" W X 25" H DELIVERY DATE: None INSERTION DATE: None INKS: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black FONTS: Nissan Brand (Regular, Bold, Light) LINKS: 21MACK_P61GwNAW069-001_240ic_4C_8in. psd (CMYK; 194 ppi 154.45%), _DSC4378_ sRGB_PFA_No_Noise_v3_240ic_4C_20in. psd (CMYK; 496 ppi; 60.45%), WINTER_ TIRES_4C_240ic.psd (CMYK; 1713 ppi; 17.51%), NissanNext_3D_Logo_8k_CMYK_WHITE_Transparent_20200528.psd (CMYK; 890 ppi; 33.69%) 11-30-2022 11:34 AM PUBLICATION: ADMATS 33 Bloor Street East, 14th Floor Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4W 3H1 Main: 416.413.7301 Platinum model shown1 OH, WHAT FUN IT IS TO RIDE IN A NEW NISSAN. SEASON OF THRILLOLOGY ARMADA® 2LEASE A 2022 ARMADA SL MIDNIGHT WITH $5,750 DOWN AT $998 24 MONTHLY MONTHS O.A.C. FOR FINANCE FROM 1.99 BUY 3 WINTER TIRES, GET 1 FREE. OFFERS AVAILABLE BETWEEN DECEMBER 1 2022 AND JANUARY 3 PRICING INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDE/PDI CHARGES ($1,995), AIR-CONDITIONING LEVY ($100), APPLICABLE FEES, TIRE CHARGE (IN ONTARIO THIS FEE COVERS THE COST TO NISSAN CANADA OF COLLECTING AND RECYCLING TIRES), MANUFACTURER’S REBATE AND DEALER PARTICIPATION WHERE APPLICABLE. LICENSE, REGISTRATION, INSURANCE AND APPLICABLE TAXES ARE EXTRA. OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH NISSAN CANADA FINANCE FOR A LIMITED TIME, MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AND CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS EXCEPT STACKABLE TRADING DOLLARS. VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. MONTHS EQUALS MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $998 WITH $5,750 DOWN PAYMENT, AND $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. LEASE BASED ON A MAXIMUM OF 20,000 KM/YEAR WITH EXCESS CHARGED AT $0.10/KM. TOTAL LEASE OBLIGATION $29,706. REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY FINANCE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD AT 1.99% FINANCE APR FOR 24 MONTHS. TOTAL FINANCE OBLIGATION $77,706. FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY GENERIC TIRES PICTURED. OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE TO QUALIFYING RETAIL CUSTOMERS ON THE PURCHASE OF FOUR ELIGIBLE WINTER TIRES AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE, LEASE OR FINANCE OF ANY NEW OR CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2022 OR 2023 NISSAN VEHICLE FROM AN AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERSHIP BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 AND JANUARY 3, 2023. OFFER VALID ON PARTICIPATING TIRE BRANDS ONLY (WHICH MAY VARY BY VEHICLE MODEL). CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS AND EXCLUSIONS APPLY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ELIGIBLE TIRES MUST BE PURCHASED AT THE SAME TIME AS THE VEHICLE PURCHASE, LEASE, OR FINANCE AGREEMENT; CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. OFFER HAS NO CASH VALUE, CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS, IS NON-TRANSFERABLE AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. DEALER MAY SELL FOR LESS. CONDITIONS APPLY, SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS. OFFER ENDS JANUARY 3RD 2023. APPLY TO NEW AND PREVIOUSLY UNREGISTERED 2022 MODELS AT AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERS IN CANADA BETWEEN DECEMBER 1 2023. OFFERS CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. WHEN FINANCING THROUGH NCF. CONDITIONS APPLY. OFFERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. TAXES EXTRA. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ASK YOUR DEALER OR VISIT WWW.NISSAN.CA FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NISSAN NAMES, LOGOS AND SLOGANS ARE TRADEMARKS OWNED BY OR LICENSED TO NISSAN MOTOR CO. LTD. AND/ OR ITS NORTH AMERICAN SUBSIDIARIES. THE NISSAN INSTITUTE OF THRILLOLOGY DOES NOT EXIST AND IS INTENDED FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY ©2022 NISSAN CANADA INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. VISIT NISSAN.CA/OFFERS S:9.5" S:25" T:10" T:25.5" B:10" B:25.5" SEASON OF THRILLOGOGY OH, WHAT FUN IT IS TO RIDE IN A NEW NISSAN. OFFERS AVAILABLE BETWEEN DECEMBER 1ST 2022 AND JANUARY 3RD, 2023. DEALER ORDER MAY BE REQUIRED. 1MODELS SHOWN $76,118 SELLING PRICE FOR A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD ALL PRICING INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDE/PDI CHARGES ($1,995), AIR-CONDITIONING LEVY ($100), APPLICABLE FEES, TIRE CHARGE (IN ONTARIO THIS FEE COVERS THE COST TO NISSAN CANADA OF COLLECTING AND RECYCLING TIRES), MANUFACTURER’S REBATE AND DEALER PARTICIPATION WHERE APPLICABLE. LICENSE, REGISTRATION, INSURANCE AND APPLICABLE TAXES ARE EXTRA. OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH NISSAN CANADA FINANCE FOR A LIMITED TIME, MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AND CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS EXCEPT STACKABLE TRADING DOLLARS. VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. 2REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY LEASE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD AT 4.99% LEASE APR FOR UP TO 24 MONTHS EQUALS MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $998 WITH $5,750 DOWN PAYMENT, AND $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. LEASE BASED ON A MAXIMUM OF 20,000 KM/YEAR WITH EXCESS CHARGED AT $0.10/KM. TOTAL LEASE OBLIGATION $29,706. 3REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY FINANCE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2022 ARMADA MIDNIGHT EDITION 4WD AT 1.99% FINANCE APR FOR 24 MONTHS. TOTAL FINANCE OBLIGATION $77,706. FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY 4GENERIC TIRES PICTURED. OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE TO QUALIFYING RETAIL CUSTOMERS ON THE PURCHASE OF FOUR ELIGIBLE WINTER TIRES AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE, LEASE OR FINANCE OF ANY NEW OR CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2022 OR 2023 NISSAN VEHICLE FROM AN AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERSHIP BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 AND JANUARY 3, 2023. OFFER VALID ON PARTICIPATING TIRE BRANDS ONLY (WHICH MAY VARY BY VEHICLE MODEL). CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS AND EXCLUSIONS APPLY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ELIGIBLE TIRES MUST BE PURCHASED AT THE SAME TIME AS THE VEHICLE PURCHASE, LEASE, OR FINANCE AGREEMENT; CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. OFFER HAS NO CASH VALUE, CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS, IS NON-TRANSFERABLE AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. DEALER MAY SELL FOR LESS. CONDITIONS APPLY, SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS. OFFER ENDS JANUARY 3RD, 2023. APPLY TO NEW AND PREVIOUSLY UNREGISTERED 2022 MODELS AT AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALERS IN CANADA BETWEEN DECEMBER 1ST 2022 AND JANUARY 3RD, 2023. OFFERS CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTIONS. WHEN FINANCING THROUGH NCF. CONDITIONS APPLY. OFFERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION WITHOUT NOTICE. TAXES EXTRA. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ASK YOUR DEALER OR VISIT WWW.NISSAN.CA FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NISSAN NAMES, LOGOS AND SLOGANS ARE TRADEMARKS OWNED BY OR LICENSED TO NISSAN MOTOR CO. LTD. AND/ OR ITS NORTH AMERICAN SUBSIDIARIES. THE NISSAN INSTITUTE OF THRILLOLOGY DOES NOT EXIST AND IS INTENDED FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY ©2022 NISSAN CANADA INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED from
Back Row: Wendy, Lee, George, Gwen, Kaila, Greg, Dustin, Kyle & Dustin. Front row: Todd & Garett. Camera shy: Carey, Barry, and Larry.

The looks of the season

For many a seasonal tradition is a drive around the city to take in the yard displays of bright lights, cheery snowmen and happy Santas, and this year there are many all over the community to seek out.

I - Marley’s Ghost *

MARLEY was dead: to begin with. There is no doubt whatever about that. The register of his burial was signed by the clergyman, the clerk, the undertaker, and the chief mourner. Scrooge signed it: and Scrooge’s name was good upon “Change, for anything he chose to put his hand to. Old Marley was as dead as a door-nail. Mind! I don’t mean to say that I know, of my own knowledge, what there is particularly dead about a door-nail. I might have been inclined, myself, to regard a coffin-nail as the deadest piece of ironmongery in trade. But the wisdom of our ancestors is in the simile; and my unhallow ids shall not disturb it, or the Country’s done for. You will therefore pray to repeat, emphatically, that Marley was as dead as a door-nail.

A10 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace Yorkton, Saskatchewan 1-306-621-0942 1-306-621-1926 lynspointofview@gmail.com facebook.com/lynspointofview www.lynspointofview.ca Simply Wishing You a Wonderful Christmastime With best wishes and gratitude, we hope your holiday is healthy, happy and bright! Use Libby when YPL is closed. December 24-28 Open: December 29-31 Closed: January 1-3
Just pawsing to say thanks for making our year so very special. Our customers are the cat’s meow, and we really appreciate all of you! 38 Smith St. W., Yorkton SK, S3N 3X5 306-782-VETS (8387)
Stave By Vivian, St. Michael’s School, Grade 3. By Shayna, St. Michael’s School, Grade 2F. By Willow, St. Michael’s School, Grade 3. Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels

Community support pushes toy drive beyond expectations

With an ambitious goal of $3,500 in donations, there was probably some doubt in the minds of Yuletide Toy Drive organizers as to whether the challenge of rapid inflation in recent months would prevent Canora and area residents from supporting this popular holiday season tradition as they had in the past.

But residents showed the true spirit of Christmas, blowing past the goal with time to spare and reaching a final total of $5,298.

Over and above that figure, The Red Apple Store gave back a total of $795 for additional toy purchases.

Jocelyne Weinbender, spokesperson, expressed her appreciation for the support.

“The community is fabulous, the support is just great, especially now with things being tougher and everything getting more expensive,” said Weinbender. “Maybe people are inspired by what they’re seeing in the world today, especially with all the horrible things in the news. They want to spread a bit of joy and make someone’s life easier.”

Weinbender reported that there were plenty of volunteers of all ages to help make sure everything ran smoothly on Fill the Sleigh Day at the Red Apple on Dec. 3, a central event in the success of the Yuletide Toy Drive.

“It was a great turnout of people coming in to donate on a cold day,” she said. “The crew from Canora Ambulance Care was there to volunteer, Red Apple employees helped out, and we had a number of young volunteers to take donations and help in other ways as well.”

Volunteers who gave of their time included: Alyssa Lukey, Aubrey Monette, Chance Weinbender, Daylia and Zennia Lukey, Claire Elliott, Jax McLeod,

Thanks to the support of donors, at press time a total of 38 children from 16 families were set to receive toys.

The majority of the donations came from Canora and surrounding area, but support was also received from as far away as Saskatoon.

“A heartfelt thank you to everyone,” said

Continued on Page 12

We’re filled with joy as we count our blessings, and your kind friendship is among them. Noel!

A11 This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022
And
Thank
LH ACCOUNTING SERVICES #30-6th AVENUE NORTH, YORKTON Phone: 306-782-0818 • Fax: 306-782-0819
Wishing You and Yours a Safe and Happy Christmas Holiday!
a Peaceful and Prosperous New Year!
you for your Patronage!
Yorkton Lucas Thompson and Jayden Dergousoff.
Wishing you all the joys of the season at this special time of year! Thank you for making 2022 such a great year for us 306.786.4682 www.grainmillers.com
Once again this year, Canora and area residents showed their generosity through toy and cash donations.
A12 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace Make it better™ Believe in the Magic of Christmas! Community based since 1971. mcmunnandyates.com 175 York Road West | 306.783.8516 M ay Y our C hristmas S eason B e F illed W ith P eace A nd J oy M erry C hristmas F rom T he M anagement A nd S taff A t Heartland Livestock Services Heartland Livestock vicesrSe HAVE A HOLLY JOLLY CHRISTMAS FROM THE STAFF AT Heartland Livestock Ser vices YORK ROAD, YORKTON PH. 306-783-9437; FAX 306-782-4110 TOY Continued from Page 11 Weinbender “Also, we couldn’t have done this without the volunteers, where it was during Fill the Sleigh Day, or getting everything together and wrapping toys, or the toy deliveries by ambulance crews. “Merry Christmas to everyone, and stay safe.”
in and helped carry
of the many
Santa joined
some
toy donations into the ambulance. The success of Fill the Sleigh Day on Dec. 3 at the Red Apple Store was greatly aided by the work of young volunteers. Accepting donations, from left, were: Aubrey Monette, Chance Weinbender, Jax McLeod and Daylia Lukey.

Deck the halls and trim the tree, wrap the gifts and share the glee. The holidays are in full swing and on our list is one last thing: A note of thanks and our warm wishes too for peace, joy and friendship to last the year through!

A13 This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022
277 Broadway Street East, Yorkton www.canadiantire.ca

Kamsack woman presented with Queen’s Jubilee medal

A Kamsack woman was presented with the Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal during a reception at Government House in Regina on Dec. 13.

Audrey Horkoff of Kamsack, was one of 26 recipients of the medal presented by Lieut.-Gov. Russ Mirasty. Eight of the recipients were past presidents of Agribition. Horkoff served in that capacity from 2008 to 2009 and remains a lifetime member.

The medal was conferred on Horkoff “in commemoration of the 70th anniversary of Her Majesty’s accession to the throne as Queen of Canada and in recognition on your valuable contribution to the province.”

The citation was signed by Mirasty as well as Premier Scott Moe.

Among her volunteer work she is currently the chair of the Assiniboine Health and Wellness Foundation, where she has worked to recruit physicians to Kamsack for many years.

Nominated by Terry Dennis, the Canora-Pelly MLA, Horkoff had been presented with Her Majesty’s Gold Medal in 2012 in recognition of community volunteer work.

While attending a reception at Government House in Regina on Dec. 13, Audrey Horkoff was photographed with David Marit, Minister of Agriculture, in front of her Majesty’s portrait, which now hangs in Government House.

A14 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace Thank you to all of our dance families for your support. Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy & Healthy 2023 Kristin, Garrett, Keegan and Kamdyn and the Extravadance Team www.extravadance.ca 306-621-2818 Locations in Yorkton, Canora & Preeceville 6 - 1ST AVE. N., YORKTON, SK 306-783-4656 404-A Ball Rd, Yorkton, SK (306) 782-9863 Yorkton First steps AHS 115 Broadway St. W., Yorkton, SK 306-783-1247 firststeps@sasktel.net 332 Broadway St. West, Yorkton, SK 306-783-AUTO(2886) www.783auto.com 150 York Rd E, Yorkton SK (306) 782-3900 Season’s Greetings SKINNER GARDEN CLASSICS Box 366, 417 Sully Ave. 306-782-6610 Yorkton skinnergardenclassics@sasktel.net Yorkton First steps AHS 115 Broadway St. W., Yorkton, SK 306-783-1247 firststeps@sasktel.net Merry Christmas! 182 Broadway St. W. Yorkton, SK 306-783-4397 76 7th Ave. S., Yorkton, SK S3N 3V2 Phone: 306.782.2648 St. Mary’s Parish Cultural Centre Email: smcultural@sasktel.net Phone: 306-782-1010 adeola@cogentlawsk.com TEL 306.708.0303 • Fax 306.708.0304 www.cogentlawsk.com 272 Broadway St. W. Yorkton, SK • S3N 0N6 Adeola O. Oloko LLB, BL, LLM • Barrister & Solicitor Dr. Bailey K. Skoretz D.C. 19 Second Ave. N., Yorkton, SK • 306-783-8311 HWY 10 E. YORKTON, SK 306-783-8511
Courtesy of Kamsack Times Audrey Horkoff of Kamsack was presented with the Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal by Lieut.-Gov. Russ Murasty on Dec. 13.

Sturgis sparkles with Christmas spirit

Courtesy of Preeceville Progress

The Sturgis community and various organizations banded together to bring a hallmark Christmas to Sturgis. “It all started with a unique idea to bring the spirit of Christmas to the community,” said Aileen Lubiniecki, one of the organizers.

The idea was to decorate the Sturgis Regional Park in an enchanted forest featuring lighted displays. Those businesses, organizations and individuals who decorated a

camp site were: Gateway Co-op, Crossroads Credit Union, Jamie Lario, Bret Konkel, Walter and Karen Rose, Cross Cuts Hair Salon and Nails, Living Faith and Word, KBM Electric, Aileen Lubiniecki and Elmer and Colleen Jackson.

The fireworks were made possible through generous donations from Co-op, Cory Babiuk and Jason Meroniuk.

Hot-dogs and hot chocolate were served courtesy of Crossroads Credit Union, downtown businesses and Perry

Keller.

Lloyd Smith from Pelly provided the horse drawn sleigh rides that were sponsored by Jamie Lario.

“We recognize the outstanding assistance from Shaun Howard in preparing the park and being the fireworks coordinator. Thanks to Sturgis Town Council for

their support and assistance.

“A huge thank you to all who participated in the 2022 Christmas Light Festival,” stated Lubiniecki,

In a special magical evening at the park on Dec. 12, the displays were viewed in grand fashion when residents took the opportunity to come

have a free hotdog and hot chocolate and take a walk through the park to view the lighted displays.

Santa Claus made a brief appearance much to the delight of many children, followed by Christmas caroling and fireworks at the conclusion of the evening. A huge bonfire also added some warmth to the evening.

“The evening felt like a hallmark movie,” said

Lubiniecki. “The sparking lights, children’s laughter and the sheer happiness that radiated from everyone was magical. It is the second year for this event and we are already looking forward to next year where we can improve and make it better. The evening was beautiful and mother nature added her warmth to the occasion,” she concluded.

Wednesday, December

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A15 This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022 • FREE DELIVERY SERVICE • FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • DIABETIC SUPPLY CENTRE • OSTOMY SUPPLIES • FREE FLU VACCINATION • AIRCASTS • MINOR AILMENT PRESCRIBING
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2 Closed Holiday Store Hours HEARN’S WESTVIEW PHARMACY 306-783-4331 265 Bradbrooke Drive (Across from Hospital) KURTIS, BAILEY & STAFF WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR Wishing You a Joyous from the Board and staff of Cornerstone Credit Union HOLIDAY SEASON cornerstonecu.com Just in the “nick” of time, we want to give you our best wishes for a very merry season filled with lots of wonderful surprises. We appreciate you coming around to see us this past year and hope you’ll visit us again soon! From the staff of 39 SMITH ST. W., YORKTON Phone 306-782-6050 DON’T JUST GET “R” DONE, GET “R” DONE RITE! Santa Never has Traffic Accidents–(But if he did) 391 Ball Road YORKTON, SASK. PHONE 306-782-9600 Wishing Everyone A Sleighful of Good Cheer! A He’d bring his sleigh to… Santa Never has Traffic AccidentsTHE TEAM AT
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Charolette Townsend had a little trouble deciding if she wanted to sit on Santa’s knee but her mom April Stinson encouraged her to sit beside Santa at the Sturgis Festive of Lights. Brinley Robinson, of Sturgis eagerly sat with Santa to tell him what she wanted for Christmas this year. The Gateway Co-op in Sturgis decorated a campsite.

Expect to see impaired driving checkstops

Saskatchewan drivers will notice an abundance of impaired driving checkstops across the province throughout the holiday season.

“Checkstops are an important enforcement tool and a highly visual reminder to drivers about the importance of planning a safe ride home,” Minister

Responsible for SGI Don Morgan said. “Impaired driving is a persistent and deadly problem in Saskatchewan, and it requires creative solutions and ongoing enforcement. SGI is providing additional funding to police agencies to conduct more than 40 checkstops this December in order to keep our roads

safe.”

Checkstops can occur any day of the week, on a municipal street, in a city, in a town or on a highway. Police also use less conspicuous tactics to catch impaired drivers, and the public is encouraged to call 9-1-1 to report any motorists they believe are driving under the influence

of alcohol or drugs. The bottom line is this: if you drive impaired anywhere in Saskatchewan, there is a strong chance you’ll be caught, arrested and charged.

Roadside alcohol screening

Under federal legislation, specifically Bill C-46, which took effect in 2018 - police can legal-

ly demand a roadside breath test for alcohol from anyone they legally stop. A trained officer will make a formal demand that someone provide a breath sample into an approved screening device. There is no requirement for reasonable suspicion for the officer to make a demand. People who refuse a test can be charged with a Criminal Code offence, with penalties that are the same or greater than those for impaired driving convictions. If you’re not driving impaired, the breath test just takes a matter of seconds, and drivers who pass are on their way quickly.

“We appreciate the cooperation of drivers who may be pulled over for our checkstops,” Officer in Charge of the Saskatchewan RCMP’s Traffic Services Division Supt. Grant St. Germaine said. “Please be assured that a demand for a breath sample is not an accusation; it’s simply standard procedure to help ensure that people are driving sober. We use all the tools we have at our disposal to try to keep our roads safe - roadside breath tests being one of them.”

Drivers are reminded to only drive if they are sober, and to find a safe ride home when they’re impaired.

Stockings for Seniors looks to deliver Christmas cheer

The

From

YORKTON – A local effort to bring gift-stuffed stockings to seniors in area nursing homes is underway.

“It’s upwards of 600 stockings that we are trying to fill,” said Program Organizer Kristen Weber-Karcha in an interview with Yorkton This Week.

Now in its fourth year, the Stockings for Seniors Program gives to nursing homes in Yorkton, Kamsack, Canora, Preeceville, Norquay, Invermay, Saltcoats and Theodore.

“We also try to do the [Yorkton] hospital as well — if we’ve got enough extra items — then anybody that’s going to be hospitalized over Christmas – we’ll take them something as well,” said Weber-Karcha.

“These people can’t necessarily leave – sometimes they’re on lockdown, sometimes they don’t have people to come visit them and it’s Christmas – if one little present can brighten their holiday then I’m happy to provide this program,” said Weber-Karcha.

The stockings and gift bags are set to be delivered to residences of the nursing homes on the 19th, 20th, and 21st of Dec. and the group is still looking for participants.

“We take sponsorships from businesses, organizations, schools and families – just different ways people want to help out,” said Weber-Karcha, adding, “some of the schools have done challenges...like St. Paul’s School – on one day they had to bring in lip glosses

Merry Christmas

A16 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace 536 BROADWAY STREET EAST - YORKTON PHONE: 306-783-55011 Email: olsondiesel@sasktel.net To Our Many Customers And Friends
metisnationsk.com
holidays are a time to be with family and friends, sharing in culture, tradition, food and ceremony. With the prospect of a new year upon us, take time to reflect on the accomplishments of the year gone by and the importance of community.
all of us at the Métis Nation Government in Saskatchewan, have a safe and happy season and may the new year find everyone in good spirits and good health.
Continued
Page 17
on
It’s upwards of 600 stockings that we are trying to fill,
— Kristen Weber-Karcha, Program Organizer

Continued from Page 16 and then another day they had to bring in socks and another day bring in soft cheese twists and another day chocolate bars and hard candies.”

The efforts from students at St. Paul’s school helped to fill a substantial

amount of the stockings.

“They brought us in over 400 items themselves,” said Weber-Karcha, noting the school’s participation was just one way the community got involved.

“I like to say it’s bringing a little bit of Christmas cheer.”

Tree lightings bring northeast Saskatchewan communities together

The tradition of tree lightings goes back many years ago. In 1848, the Illustrated London News published a woodcut of the royal family with a decorated Christmas tree. After that, the tradition spread quickly far and wide.

Community tree lightings are a staple in many northeast communities to bring the community together and spread the Christmas spirit.

The community of Porcupine Plain has been making the tree lighting an important start to the Christmas season for the last nine years. It has grown over the years to include sleigh rides, hot chocolate and honouring a hard

working volunteer in the community for their volunteerism. This year, that prestigious honor was given to Glenda Kwasney.

Porcupine Plain mayor Nick Wood said that traditions are the things that define us as a community and shape our character. They make a place familiar, build bonds and give us a reason to get together. This tree lighting makes Christmas just a bit more special.

Many other communities also enjoy this same tradition like in the City of Humboldt a couple weeks ago or the Town of Nipawin just last week.

Many communities in the Northeast make this tradition important and want to spread the spirit of peace and love throughout our region. Christmas is upon us, and the communities in the northeast are spreading the joy.

A17 This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022 4.852” x 10” www.PaintedHandCasino.ca Happy Holidays SASKABILITIES WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS THE VERY BEST THIS HOLIDAY SEASON AND THROUGHOUT THE NEW YEAR. 1-833-444-4126 saskabilities.ca
STOCKINGS
Kristen Weber-Karcha, pictured here (center, left group), with students of St. Paul’s School. Efforts by St. Paul’s saw the school contribute over 400 items for the cause.

Salvation Army looks to raise more funds through Kettle Campaign

YORKTON – The Salvation Army has raised $60,000 of their $125,000 Kettle Drive goal.

“We’ve never raised that much before, so we’re reaching for the roof,” said Roy Bladen, Ministry Leader, in an interview with Yorkton This Week

“Today (Dec.19) we’ve actually turned in $60,000

and we have this week to go, so we’re just kind of praying that we’re going to make at least $100,000,” added Bladen.

“We’ve given out 263 hampers and an awful lot of toys,” said Bladen, noting the number equates to more than 1000 people being helped for the holidays.

“We’re very thankful for the folks of Yorkton and what they do for us in these very difficult times

– we do with what we can and I’m sure the lord will bless us,” said Bladen.

Bladen said that businesses who have donated in the past haven’t this year, likely due to their own struggles.

“I’m sure the businesses are struggling trying to sell this year, so therefore they’re not able to give us any financial help,” said Bladen, adding, “we have probably about 30 different businesses out

in Yorkton who would give us a donation every Christmas and this year so far we’ve had three.”

“I know they’re struggling – but we’d like to wish everybody a very merry and blessed Christmas and a happy new year and we thank them so much for what they do.”

For information and to donate, visit https:// donate.salvationarmy.ca/, or contact the Yorkton

Salvation Army at 306782-2867.

In November, the University of Saskatchewan released the results of a poll that found food bank use in the Prairies is the highest in the country.

“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,” read a media release from the University of Saskatchewan.

To help keep you and your family safe this winter season, the

Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA) is sharing safety tips in

their 12 Days of Holiday Safety campaign.

“This season is a time to celebrate with decorations and gathering with family, but a few simple actions can keep you and your loved ones safe,” Saskatchewan Fire Marshal Wayne Rodger said. “By following these safety tips, you’ll be able to identify and reduce the risk of common fire and safety hazards in your home.”

From December 12 to 24, 2022, the SPSA will post a daily holiday safety tip on their Facebook page with actions you can take in and around your home. The tips will cover a range of everyday household items such as lights, extension cords, winter travel and candles. Most actions take

just a few seconds and have little to no cost but will significantly reduce your safety risk throughout the winter season.

Fire Commissioner and SPSA President Marlo Pritchard agrees.

“It only takes seconds for a fire to start because of lit candles left unattended, overtaxed electrical cords or a pot left unwatched,” Pritchard said. “A safe celebration in your home may be the most important gift your family and friends receive this year.”

A fact sheet listing all 12 topics and their safety tips is also available online at: www.saskpublicsafety.ca/holidays.

As more time is spent indoors during the holiday season, the risk of fire increases. The Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA) encourages Saskatchewan residents to participate in the 12 Days of Holiday Safety campaign to help keep them and their families safe this holiday season.

Day 1: Holiday Preparedness

Ensure your home is equipped to cele-

brate the holiday safely. Each home should have a working carbon monoxide detector, smoke alarm, fire extinguisher and a first-aid kit.

Smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors should be installed according to manufacturer directions and tested monthly.

Make sure you inspect your fire extinguishers. They should be inspected monthly and a certified technician should check it each year.

Maintain your first-aid kit by checking that each item is in good working order, has not deteriorated and is within its expiry date. Items should be replaced as soon as possible after they have been used.

Day 2: Tree Safety

If you use a real tree this holiday season, make sure it’s fresh. It should be green with needles that are hard to pull from the branches and do not break when bent between your fingers. Real trees require up to four litres of water daily, and the base of the trunk should be in water at all times. A dry tree can quickly ignite.

If you use an artificial tree, ensure it is labeled as flame resistant. This does not mean the tree won’t catch fire, but it does indicate that the tree will resist burning and should extinguish quickly. Trim your tree using flame-resistant or non-combustible decorations.

Trees should be placed away from hightraffic areas, doorways, heating vents, fireplaces, space heaters, candles and other ignition sources.

Day 3: Holiday Lighting

Before you put your holiday lights up, check to see if they have broken sockets, frayed or damaged wiring, or loose connections. Damaged or frayed lights should be disposed of.

Always use lights that are CSA approved. Make sure that you only use indoor lights inside — and outdoor lights outside.

When hanging lights outside, use insulated staples or specially designed hooks, not nails or tacks. Do not puncture

A18 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace
Continued
12 days of holiday
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on Page 19
safety

SAFETY

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light strands with staples or nails.

Never use lights on a metallic tree. The tree can become charged with electricity from faulty lights and you may be electrocuted if you touch it.

Follow the manufacturer’s instructions on the number of light strands that can be safely connected to a single outlet. When you leave the house or go to bed, shut off all indoor holiday lights.

Day 4: Plan Your Escape

A fire escape plan could save your life. It’s important that everyone, including overnight guests, are familiar with your home escape plan. Everyone must know what to do and where to go when the smoke alarm sounds.

Plan two ways out of your home from every room so you can still leave quickly in the event one route is blocked by fire. Designate a spot outside where everyone will gather after evacuating.

Practice your home fire escape plan with all members of your household at least once a year. Provide help to younger children or older adults who may need assistance to evacuate.

Day 5: Fireplace Safety

Before you use your fireplace, ensure you have inspected it for damage. If damage is present, call a qualified professional for repairs.

When using a fireplace or woodstove, ensure there is a fresh air supply into your home.

Only use seasoned and dry wood. Never use gas-

oline or other flammable liquid to start a fire. Do not burn your tree, wrapping paper or cardboard boxes in your fireplace. Use a fireplace screen to control sparks.

Keep flammable objects like holiday decorations, stockings, cards, etc. at least one metre from your fireplace when in use.

Never leave your fire unattended. Clean the ashes regularly and place cool ashes in a metal container with a lid and store outside, away from flammable materials.

Day 6: Winter Preparedness

Everyone should have a winter preparedness kit for their home and vehicle in case of emergency. A household kit should contain the essentials and be able to sustain you and your family for 72 hours. An emergency kit for your vehicle should contain basic supplies to help you stay comfortable if you are

stuck on the side of the road or have to wait out a storm.

Day 7: Extension Cords and Power Strips

Buy only CSAapproved extension cords and power strips. These devices should only be used as a temporary connection. If you require more outlets, hire a qualified electrician to install them.

Before using, check for any damage. If the insulation is worn or if there is any damage to the cord or plug in, the cord should be discarded.

Never place a cord under a rug, wall, doorway, ceiling or floor. If a cord is covered, heat cannot escape, which could result in a fire. Extension cords and power strips should never be plugged into one another, and never used to power a space heater or other producing appliances.

Only use outdoor extension cords outdoors, and keep them

clear of snow and standing water.

Day 8: Child and Pet Safety

Having children and pets in the home can increase the risk of a fire during the holiday season. Lit candles should be out of reach of little hands and wagging tails to avoid being knocked over. Consider using electric candles instead of real ones.

Establish a one-metre “kid-free zone” around possible burn hazards such as lit candles, fireplaces or space heaters. Children and pets are both curious and will investigate cooking appliances, candles or fires in fireplaces. Never leave them alone around an open flame.

Watch pets to make sure they don’t chew through electrical cords. Have any problems checked out by a profes-

sional.

Day 9: Lithium-ion Batteries

Lithium-ion batteries store a large amount of energy in a small amount of space and can overheat, catch fire or explode if not used properly.

Make sure to always monitor your devices when charging, and do not charge devices under your pillow, on your bed or on a couch. Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and only use the charging cord that came with the device.

Batteries and devices should be kept at room temperature and out of direct sunlight to prevent them from overheating.

Stop using the battery or device if you notice an odour, change in colour, too much heat, change in shape, leaking or odd noises.

When it comes time to

dispose of your battery or device, do not place it in the trash. Look for a battery recycling location or contact your community for disposal instructions.

Day 10: Winter Travel Winter travel can be dangerous in certain conditions. Before you hit the road, make sure your emergency kit is packed and check the road conditions by using the Highway Hotline app or website.

Give yourself extra time to reach your destination or stay home in bad travel conditions. Always tell someone where you are going and when you expect to arrive. Slow down in bad weather, and don’t rely on cruise control or lane-keeping assistance in winter weather.

Always remember to wear your seatbelt, and never get behind the wheel if you are tired or Continued on Page 20

Season’s Greetings!

In sincere appreciation of your support and partnerships, we extend our warmest thoughts and best wishes for good health and a joy-filled holiday season.

The Society for the Involvement of Good Neighbours (SIGN)

A19 This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022
Seasons Greetings Your Legacy Co-op Board of Directors, Management & Teams
May the joy of the season and the good tidings of the New Year bring peace, happiness and prosperity to your home.
5 Assiniboia Ave., Yorkton—Ph. 306-782-1577 Best wishes from the staff at SEASON’S GREETINGS Trimmed With Best Wishes Wishing you a merry Christmas decorated with love and friendship, and a New Year filled with peace, joy, good health and good fortune. Thank you for the time you’ve spent with us this year. We always enjoy your visits, and we greatly appreciate your support and trust in us. Friends and customers like you make every day special! HEAVY TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS & SERVICE 537 Broadway St. E., Yorkton, SK 306.782.4313 | www.truckpro.ca

Continued from Page 19 under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Keep your phone charged but remember not to use it while driving. Have a passenger make the call or pull over if you need to call 9-1-1.

If you are inexperienced or uncomfortable with driving in winter conditions, learn how to manage skidding and spinout situations in a safe environment by taking a winter driving course.

Day 11: Kitchen Fires

Cooking is the number one cause of home fires and home injuries. You should not use the stove or

stovetop if you are tired or have consumed alcohol.

Keep anything that can catch fire – oven mitts, wooden utensils, food packaging, towels or curtains – away from the stove top. Stay in the kitchen while you are cooking and turn off the stove if you must leave.

If grease in a pot or pan catches fire, smother the flames by covering the pan with a lid, then turn off the heat. Never throw water on a grease fire. For an oven fire, turn off the heat and keep the door closed.

If you are unable to put out or if you have any doubt about fighting a small fire, just get out.

When you leave, close the door behind you to help contain the fire and call 9-1-1 from outside the home.

Day 12: Lit Candles

If you use candles this holiday season, ensure they are placed away from holiday decorations, hightraffic areas, windows, blinds, curtains and areas where children or pets could knock them over. Never use lit candles on a tree or near evergreens.

Use caution when carrying a lit candle. Always use a sturdy, non-flammable candle holder big enough to collect dripping wax.

Extinguish all lit can-

dles when you leave the room, when you go to sleep or when the candle flame is within five centimetres of the holder’s edge or decorative material.

Never use a candle if oxygen is used in the home. Candles should not be used during a power outage. Have flashlights and battery-powered lighting ready instead.

Do not leave children alone in a room with a burning candle. Matches and lighters should be kept up high and out of children’s reach.

Consider using a battery-powered flameless candle to reduce the risk of a fire.

The looks of the season

Driving under the influence: effects, detection and consequences

The holiday season is in full swing, and celebrations of all kinds abound. However, amidst the merriment and festivities, it’s important to remember you should never get behind the wheel if you’re intoxicated. Here’s what you should know.

EFFECTS

Many of the skills required for safe driving, such as sound judgment, acute concentration, impeccable co-ordination, pronounced visual acuity and quick reflexes, are impacted by drug and alcohol use. Consequently, being under the influence can result in speeding, driving off the road, swerving into oncoming traffic and dozing behind the wheel.

DETECTION

Police officers use their training as well as what they see, hear and smell to determine if a driver has drugs or alcohol in their system. Plus, they can take a breath sample to determine a motorist’s blood alcohol level. Police may also issue a standardized field sobriety test (SFST), which typically requires the driver to walk in a straight line, stand and turn or stand on one leg.

CONSEQUENCES

If you’re caught driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, you could have your licence sus-

pended following your arrest, even before being convicted.

Once convicted, the severity of your sentence will depend on your background and the circumstances surrounding your arrest. For instance, you could receive a hefty fine and jail time if you injured or killed someone.

To avoid collisions and other serious consequences of getting behind the wheel while under the influence, make sure you drive responsibly.

A 20 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace
GET HOME SAFE Instead of driving while impaired, do one of the following: • Take public transit • Call a cab • Find a designated driver This holiday season, drive merry, bright and sober! Corner of HWY #9 and HWY #16 (306)782-0640 Please don’t drink and drive. Box 35 Wadena, SK S0A 410 Work: (306)-338-2993 • Cell: (306)-338-7291 Fax: (306)-338-3631 • frontiertandt@sasktel.net Dealar for Wilson, Castieton and Muv-All Trailers Safety Certification, Sales, Service Office: (306) 338-2993 Kelsey (Cell): (306) 338-7291 Email: fontiertandt@sasktel.net 450 Frontier Trail, Wadena, SK View our full inventory online! www.prairie-west.com FRONTIER TRUCK & TRAILER REPAIR LTD. Kelsey and Lori Mikush BICKNER TRUCKING LTD • custom hauling • dry bulk • liquid • certified organic ph 306.582.2259 fax 306.582.2059 john@bicknertrucking.com Western Canada and North-Western USA Drinking and driving don’t mix! To All Our Friends & Customers MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR Malcolm Phone 306-592-2064Cell 306-563-7748 Dr. Candace Tokaruk and Associates 9 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1C1 Tel.: (306) 783-2020 www.visionsense.ca Please Don’t Drink and Drive 315 Ball Road, Yorkton, SK • 306-782-0555 Please drive sober, our drivers depend on it. Celebrate Responsibly LEGACY CO-OP LIQUOR STORE Call 306 783-3601 for Delivery Minimum $50 Order Required For many a seasonal tradition is a drive around the city to take in the yard displays of bright lights, cheery snowmen and happy Santas, and this year there are many all over the community to seek out.
SAFETY
Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels

1100 Cards of Thanks 1120 Announcements

1130 Coming Events

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 him, His memory will never grow old.

— Ever remembered, forever loved, Elsie and family 1100 Cards of Thanks

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 for preparing the lunch in Theodore after the funeral and a thank you to Garry Gawryliuk for the eulogy.

The 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 you 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 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. — Dennis, Michael, Trudy, Dave and Family

from 9:00 to 4:00 at Jedburgh, Saskatchewan, and during regular business hours on Dec 15, 2022 to Jan 11, 2023, at Jedburgh, Saskatchewan.

Also a special thanks to the staff at Bailey’s Funeral Home for their caring and professional matter for getting us through a difficult time.

1120 Announcements

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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.

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

1130 Coming Events

— Val & Family

Nomination forms may be obtained at the following location(s): #245 RM of Garry Municipal Office, Jedburgh, Saskatchewan Dated this 15 day of Dec, 2023.

- Music & Movement classes for children birth through age 4; PIANO LESSONS for all ages & styles. Call Diane at 641-9887.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Auctions

Submissions

Municipality of Orkney No. 244 26 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 0Y8.

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.

Hearing Council will hold a public hearing on October 11, 2012 at 10:30 a.m., at the R.M. Of ce at 26 - 5th Avenue North, Yorkton Saskatchewan, to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal

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

Orkney No. 244 this 21st day of September, 2012.

Donna Westerhaug, Administrator

A21 This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022 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 Vivian Murphy October 23, 1943 - December 22, 2021 In your life, you touched so many people and hold a special place in their hearts. In your death, you have left a mark on your community that will not soon fade. We tell stories, share laughs and shed
few tears
your memory. We love and miss you. Until
ONLY JESUS CAN SAVE John 3:16 Do you need prayer? Please call: 306-516-0038 or 250-217-5294 Visit heavenlanguage.com LOOKING 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 APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Bachelor, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call First Choice Properties 306-621-5050 email: firstchoiceproperties@gmail.com RENOVATED SUITES available. Good location. First Choice 306- 42 RUSSELL DRIVE - Beautiful custom built 1/2 duplex with stucco exterior. 2 bedroom + den. Double heated garage with access to a utility/laundry room. Maintenance free deck with a natural gas BBQ hook up. 2 sheds included. No basement. Newer shingles and professionally installed flooring and paint. In floor heat. Close to elementary schools and East side shopping. 2020 taxes $2784.
306-783-6097
a
in
we meet again...
Phone
or 306-3169340 HOUSE FOR RENT Springside Sk 6 bedroom,3 bathroom, attached 2 car garage, fenced backyard. Call 306-621-8754. $1500.00/ Month
BOXSPRING & MATTRESS just like new. 4 fancy chairs. Air conditioner good for a shop. Toaster oven works good. Call John at 306-621-2008 SET OF 4 winter tires (17”) No rims. Motormaster Winter Edge235/60R17. Very low kms. Asking $400. Phone 306-621-8594 GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB FARM HELP NEEDED, 2 positions full time or seasonal. Must have 1A license, must have experience operating large farm equipment. Wages starting $30/hr plus. Contact 306-621-1991 Monuments In Memoriam Prayer Corner Adult Personal Messages Notices / Nominations Apartments/Condos for Rent Houses For Rent Tenders Farms for Sale For Sale - Misc Auto Miscellaneous Farm Implements Career Opportunities Tenders Farms for Sale
Employment RECEPTION/ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION - The Member of Parliament for Yorkton - Melville is seeking an employee to fill a permanent, in office, reception/administrative position in the Yorkton, constituency office. Details on the role and responsibilities will be provided, if an interview is requested by the Member. Interested applicants may send their resume to cathay.wagantall.A1@parl.gc.ca This job-posting will be closed when a suitable candidate is chosen.
General
QUICK SOLD AUCTION serving SE Saskatchewan. Let us help you get the best price in the least amount of time. Get Canada and USA wide coverage on our Online auction. Specializing in estate, antiques, collectables and vintage sales of all kinds. Certified antique and personal property appraiser. Bonded and insured. Don’t throw anything out until you talk to us. Free consultation Phone: 306-7307310 www.quicksoldauction.com PL#508277. WE DELIVER RESULTS 1000 Notices 1700 Children 1800 Seniors 2000 Business Services 2500 Financial Services 3000 Real Estate 4000 Renters Guide 5000 The Market 5400 Garage Sales 5600 Pets 6000 On Wheels 7000 Agriculture 8000 Education 8200 Employment 9000 Auctions CLASS INDEX 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 ALLADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 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 thr oughout Saskatchewan for only $209 00 a week Or for $86 00 per week, you can focus on one of four zones (for 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 5 1 7 . 9 5 ** AND GET SIX WEEKS F R E E *Some restrictions apply, call for more details +GST 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........ 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. MAIL TO: www.MarketplaceThisWeek.ca | September 21, 2012 A19 ROOFING • SIDING • SOFFIT & FASCIA WINDOWS & DOORS • 5 INCH EAVESTROUGHING Donnie McDill Total Quality Installation Email: high_angle_roofing@hotmail.com Call for a FREE ESTIMATE Classifieds Classifieds 1040 - Monuments TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS & GRAVE SURFACING CO. Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers, Vases, Artificial Flowers, 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 NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Orkney No. 244, intends to adopt Bylaw Z2/12 under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. Z2/94, known as the Yorkton Planning District Zoning Bylaw. Intent The proposed bylaw Z2/12 will: A) Rezone proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels on the NW 24-25-42, from A-Agricultural to C1 - Highway Commercial and Light Industrial. Affected Land The affected land to be rezoned is legally described as NW 24-25-4-2 twelve proposed 3.5 acre parcels shown within the bold dashed outline on the following map. Proposed parcels on the NW 24-25-4-2
The reasons for the amendments are: 1) To accommodate subdivisions of the quarter section for proposed twelve (3.5 acre) parcels for the
use of
commercial and light industrial.
Reason
intended
highway
may
Copies are available
cost.
Public Inspection Any person
inspect Bylaw Z2/12 at the municipal of ce in Yorkton, Saskatchewan during regular of ce hours between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
at
may
ce
Issued at the R.M. of
Written
Any person(s)
make a written submission to council regarding proposed Bylaw Z2/12. Submissions will be accepted either by mail or at the public hearing. Mailed submissions should be forwarded to: Rural
Public
of
before the hearing.
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 lov-
ing memory of a dear sister who entered God’s Heavenly Kingdom on September 26, 2011.
USE MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS 306-782-2465
tickets available
All proceeds will go
playground equipment
was destroyed
1140
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 1150 Personals 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. 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 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 P l a c e y o u r c l a s s i f i e d a d i n 8 4 w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r s thr oughout Saskatchewan for only $209 00 a week Or for $86 00 per week, you can focus on one of four zones (for 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 5 1 7 . 9 5 ** AND GET SIX WEEKS F R E E *Some restrictions apply, call for more details +GST MAIL TO:
OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS (Municipal or School Division Elections)
NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the
will be received
the
on the
FALL SUPPER; LOCATION: BURGIS BEACH HALL, DATE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012. Two sittings - 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Walk-ins Welcome. ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CANORA PHARMACY, CANORA AND ALEXANDER’S MEN’S WEAR IN YORKTON or call Linda at 563-4885 or Dodie at 563-4174. ADULTS $12.00, 4-12 YEARS $6.00, UNDER 4 FREE (Children’s
at the Door).
to replacing the
that
in the 2010 flood.
Companions
NOTICE
PUBLIC
office(s) of: Councillor: RM #245 of Garry Ward/Division No. 4
by
undersigned
11 day of Jan. 2023
(Returting Officer or Nomination Officer) Request For Tender Ventures Community Futures Development Corporation is accepting proposals from qualified contractors for the demolition of a 2,040 square foot building located at 185 Broadway Street W, Yorkton, SK. Tenders must be received by 12:00 NOON on January 16, 2023. Lowest or any tender, may not necessarily be accepted. Construction of building Tender to follow For additional information please call 306-782-0255 Proposals can be submitted to: 204 Smith St East Yorkton, SK S3N 3S6 Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667 Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca HammondRealty.ca Acres of Expertise. 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! BUILDING NEW, Doing Renos, need repairs. Over 20yrs. experience. Able to do framing, electrical, plumbing, drywall, tape, texture, paint, flooring. Specialize in walk-in tile showers, finish carpentry, windows & doors, siding, decks. Will travel. Guaranteed workmanship. Call Glen 306-641-4987. Services for Hire AtServicYour e BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 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

It was a special event for the season Saturday as a come go presentation ‘Christmas on the Front’ was held at the Royal Canadian Legion General Alexander Ross Branch No. 77 - Yorkton.

The display was an amazing and rare look back at Christmas during World War One as seen through the eyes of three brothers.

“A friend Kelly

Thomas, his family had all of this material,” explained Brittany Johnson, vice president with the Legion.

Kelly Thomas said he actually sort of inherited the material.

“Actually how I got it, an uncle, kind of a family historian, gave it to his daughter,” he said, adding when he one day asked for some more information she said “why don’t I just get it to you. . . I’ve always been kind of interested

in family history.”

For the most part the material has been safely away in boxes, but then in conversation with Johnson the idea of the display came out.

“We both came up with the idea,” offered Thomas, who added he was very happy with the result.

“It’s amazing to see it all laid out. It seems so much bigger when you see it all laid out like this.”

Johnson said much of the material connected to Thomas’ great grandfather Robert Yates, who was one of three siblings born in Scotland.

“He was the only member of the family to emigrate to Canada,” she said.

Sister Isa and brother Harry, stayed in Scotland, which mean lots of correspondence back and forth as they stayed in touch, including during the war years with Robert in the Canadian army and a brother Harry with the Brits.

The material included “lots of Christmas cards and New Year’s cards,” said Johnson, adding that was sort of the impetus to create Saturday’s display.

“The whole family was writing back and forth during the war.”

The display covered a number of tables and photos and more material covered room dividers, all of which was almost overwhelming for Shelly Thomas, Robert Yate’s granddaughter. When asked how she felt about the presentation her immediate one-word answer was “tears”.

“It’s amazing. They have done such a great job,” she then added.

While Shelly Thomas knew the family had the material, but being displayed it was like her grandfather was finally speaking to her about the war.

“My grandfather never talked about the war as a lot of people didn’t,” she said, adding the letters are her link to what he dealt with.

“It’s so amazing, the correspondence, they were talking about it (the war) to each other.”

What is perhaps most unique about the material is the brothers father Henry Yates worked at the Edinburgh Scotsman

newspaper in Edinburgh and he sent letters set from linotype.

“It looks like it’s a newspaper story,” observed Johnson.

The stories within the correspondence tell much about the trying times of the war years.

For example, Robert left for England with the armed forces with his wife pregnant. He would not see his son until he was nearly two-years old.

“He never met his son until he came back from the war,” said Johnson.

There were even cards that simply said ‘To Daddy’ with love and hugs noted Kelly Foster.

Kelly Foster said he found it compelling when letters turned to life in England during the war, the shortages of some foods, how they wrote of not particularly liking Canadians over there, and of the arrival of the Americans.

Then there were the trenches.

“He (Robert) said five months felt like 10 years,” said Kelly Thomas.

Robert would end up dealing with trench nephritis, also known as war nephritis, is a kidney infection, first recognised by medical officers as a new disease during the early part of the First World War and distinguished from the then-understood acute nephritis by also having bronchitis and frequent relapses.

It put him in hospitals in England and Ontario before getting back to his family in Manitoba, all reflected in letters, although some lines were redacted at the time by officials.

And, “lots of letters talked about the Halifax explosion,” said Johnson, adding that was Dec. 6,

1917.

Interesting the brothers never crossed paths in the war, although they were in the same general area.

Robert would be in the battle of Vimy Ridge, his brother Harry fought at Arras.

“When you go to Vimy Ridge you stay in Arras,” explained Johnson.

The collection started

with family in Winnipeg, and Shelley Thomas said they are fortunate that it was all kept, something she added is pretty unique when realizing it’s letters, cards and photographs from more than a century ago.

That most photos have names is amazing too, she said, adding if not documented “there’s no one left to ask.”

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‘Christmas on the Front’ tells family story
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Employment General Employment
Kelly Thomas (top photo), had received a large treasure trove of family correspondence from three brothers involved in the First World War. The material was at the local Legion on the weekend as a ‘Christmas On the Front’ display which inluded old photos, seasonal cards and family letters.
Seniors, Parents,
General
A23 This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022 CHECK OUR WEBSITE AT www.kellihermotors.com AFTER HOURS: 306-795-7151 *All units plus applicable taxes. DL #907112 KELLIHER, SASK. 306-675-2166 KELLIHER MOTORS LTD. 2014 EDGE SPORT AWD, 3.7L, V6 Fully Loaded, Only 113,000 Km Panoramic Roof, Leather, Dual Power Seats, Navigation, Power lift gate, Rear Camera and on STK# 14-ED-6 DL# 907112 $24,750 Sale 2015 SILVERADO LT CREW CAB 4X4 5.3 V8, New RAD, New w/shield, fresh service, detailed, Used Engine with 116,000 Km just installed STK# 15-SIL-1 2015 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT ALL TERRAIN 5.3L, Leather, 4-New tires, Only 1-glass Claim, Roll Top Cover, moonroof, spray liner, trailer brake controller & Much More. 257,000 Km. STK# 15-GMC-1 DL# 907112 $20,950 Sale Price 2017 EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 3.5L Eco Boost, Leather Heated /Cooled, Dual Captain Chairs with 2nd Row xxx, Twin panel, Moon Roof, Power Tailgate, Adopt Cruise/Collision warning system, Remote Start, Rear Camera & More. ONLY 67,500 KM “WOW”! MUST SEE Financing Available Stk# 17-EXS-1 DL #907112 $36,500 Sale Price 2021 SEGWAY SNARLER AT6 LX Automatic, 2-up seating, 570 DOHC engine, 4X4, signal lights, mirrors, NICE PAINT PACKAGE, hitch, front winch and more. 274KM $8,995 Now Only 2018 FORD F-150 S/CREW LARIAT 4X4 6.5’ Box, 5.0L V8, New w/shield, New Tires, Spray in Box liner, Heated/Cooled Seats, Clean SGI VIN Report, Financing available STK# 18-F-7 DL# 907112 2011 FORD “SV7 RAPTOR” F-150 C/CAB $45,900 Now Only 6.2L V8, Custom Paint & Loads of aftermarket accessories, to many to list, Len’s personal Demo Since 2012, “A Must to See”, Very Unique and 1 of a kind. Call 306-675-2166 OR Text 306-795-7151 STK# 11-F-1 DL# 907112 2008 F-350 CREW CAB LARIAT 4X4 6 1/2’ Box, 6.4 Turbo Diesel, Heated Leather, Trailer Mirrors & Tow Pkg, Fully Equipped. Fresh Reconditioning includes: New w/shield, Complete Detailing, New High Pressure Pump, New P/S pump, DPF Delete w/new Exhaust & Tune, Exhaust Studs, New fuel filters, Engine oil & filter change, New Rear Shocks, New outer tie rod ends & Fresh Sask Safety Inspection & Wheel Alignment. “A Must See” Ready for Work or Play. STK# 08-50-2 DL# 907112 $46,250 Sale Price Storage Available, Non Heated Indoor & Fenced Compound outdoor. Call for details. Holiday Savings "COMPLETE STOCK LIQUIDATION" $27,500 Sale Price Was $36,500 2021 RAM REBEL CREW CAB 4X4 5.7 Hemi, Leather Heated, Power Seats, Rear Camera, Clean SGI & Car Fax Report. Fully Equipped, Only 17500 Km Lots of Factory Warranty. STK# 21-RAM-1 DL #907112 Reg. $65,995 $59,500 Sale Price 2022 F-150 S/CREW XLT SPORT 4X4 “KELLIHER Custom” 5.5’ Box, 5.0L V8, 302A Pkg., Remote Start, Trailer Tow Pkg., Power Pedals, Tailgate Step, Large Screen display, & Loaded of Custom Accessories Listed in the Pictures, Factory Warranty Financing Available “One Of A Kind” STK# 22-F-1 DL# 907112 $83,150 Now Only $19,900 Sale Price

Although having had many personal issues (unrecognizable to himself), a certain main character in a popular sitcom thought he had the answer for anyone downtrodden in spirit. Wouldn’t it be nice if every problem could be remedied by a simple, hot beverage?

Yes, I’m talking about Sheldon from “The Big Bang Theory” (a show that really has nothing to do with it’s title).

Through a Google search I found out that at least one of the major writ-

ers for that show was, indeed, a Canadian! Yay! Suddenly Sheldon’s simple answer for anyone’s calamity makes much more sense.

Thanks to Loretta Erhardt, I saw a meme last week that depicted a cute cartoon character with eyes cast down and the words “The air hurts my face. Why do I live in a place where the air hurts my face?” That was followed by pictures of a huge spider, snake (not of the garter variety) and an alligator. Each of these pictures held the caption

The weather was a balmy minus thirty-three centigrade (with a windchill of negative three hundred and sixty two)

the day I saw that, compelling me to reevaluate my strong dislike of large arachnids, all things slithering and basically any animal that can eat me.

For every winter I’ve survived in Saskatchewan I’ve said to my husband, “No one has a gun to our heads. We wouldn’t have to live here,” but every year still finds us … .

Clearly it’s our choice to live in the Canadian prairies, but surely there’s a wiser one.

Perhaps I’m stuck — my brain frozen along with my face.

A few days ago, my daughter was stranded in

small town Saskatchewan because her vehicle quit. “See?” I said. “Even our cars know they shouldn’t be going out when it’s this cold.”

I’ve heard other people say things like — “We’re Canadians! We are super tough and certainly not scared to brave a bit of bitter weather!”

Admittedly, I am proud of that as well, but the attitude that continues makes less and less sense to me.

“Hand me that shovel, honey! I know it’s minus thirty two but the snow has reached five feet deep in the yard. Time to build a snow fort! And after that, I’ll hang the Christmas lights!” OR

“It’s only minus fortyone degrees so … dare me to stick my tongue to a flagpole! I’ll rip it off and still finish the three periods of our town-againsttown hockey game.

Argh!! Grr …”

Although I’ll never understand that level of toughness, I remember feeling more tenacious

when I was younger. You know … when as kids we stated there was no need for a jacket because it was only minus ten or twelve? Yep! Really hardy — that’s me.

I wonder if Candy Cane Hot Chocolate tastes as grand in hotter climates. Do they even have such a drink in those largeinsect and carnivoreinfested places or do they only enjoy ice-cold, fruity smoothies?

I suppose, if my car starts today, there’s really only one thing to do. Shut up, be thankful for Tim Hortons and slip through their drive-thru for, you guessed it! A wonderfully hot and delicious beverage!

Perhaps Sheldon (or more likely the Canadian writer behind him) had a point.

As I try to warm up this winter I am thankful to live in a country that, although has a season that freezes my face, is not only alligator-free but is still free from war and so many other, much more serious, hardships.

May we all feel incredibly blessed this Christmas season as we rejoice in the Reason we have it and as we serve our loved ones those sweet and hot beverages!

pdjanzen.com (website and blog)

A24 December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace Unwrap the season with the gift that sparkles! SHINE AVAILABLE UNTIL DECEMBER 31, 2022 AT LEGACY CO-OP C-STORES 110 PALLISER WAY YORKTON 305 BROADWAY WEST YORKTON 695 NYKOLAISHEN DR. KAMSACK $43.95 $53.95 $44.95 *Selection availability may vary HOLIDAY COMBO PACKS legacyco-op.crs Give the gift that sparkles with a CO-OP Car Wash 5-Pack EXTREME $62.95 PREMIUM $54.95 REGULAR $49.95 Enjoy Your Canadian Hot Beverage
“This is why I live in a place where the air hurts my face.”
STARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 26 12 NOON to 5pm CLOSED DEC 23-25TH AND DEC 31-JAN 2 THE SENSATIONAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! LIMITED QUANTITIES! BOXING BLOWOUT! WEEK Twin Mattress $599 Double Mattress $649 King Mattress $999 Box Spring Extra COMFORT LAYERS 3/4” SealySupport™ HD Foam • 2” SealySupport™ Gel HD Foam • 2X DuraFibre™ Layers • PostureTech™ Coil + SolidBase™ • CleanProtect™ Cover • CertiPUR-US® Certified SealySupport™ HD Foams • SolidEdge™ • MoistureProtect™ Fibres • Targeted Gel HD Foam COILS | K 852 • Q 700 • D 567 • TXL 426 • T 397 CINERA MEDIUM EUROTOP 11” Profile Height QUEEN MATTRESS $699 Elevate your design aesthetic with a chic look inspired by city high-rise living. Sleek, sultry and tailored to a T (with plush, tufted boxed cushions packed with metro modern flair), this sectional in charcoal gray is where sophisticated style meets everyday comfort. STORE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 10-5 • SATURDAY 10-4 CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS $1299 SALE FABRIC SECTIONAL $199 SALE $699 SALE $499 SALE 5 DRAWER CHEST $299 SALE NIGHT STAND $99 SALE MIRROR $499 SALE 6 DRAWER DRESSER QUEEN PANEL HEADBOARD
Laugh at Life... Revisited
PATTIE JANZEN
3 days only: December 26 - 28, 2022 Online early access: Dec. 25, 2022 Boxing Week Event More details online at marks.com or visit Mark’s in Yorkton Take an extra Door Crasher prices as marked 25% off * storewide + Save up to 60% on Door Crashers *Our regular, sale and clearance prices. Excludes Door Crasher deals and the purchase of gift cards. Select brands and styles. This Week Marketplace | December 23, 2022
This Week Marketplace December 23, 2022 December 23, 2022 This Week Marketplace Door Crashers December 24-31, 2022 Easy Going Our reg $189 99 Sale $129.99 Style: 5DQEWRFB9-5555 Our reg. $249 99 Sale $184.99 Style: HHF225555 Our reg. $219 99 Sale $159.99 Style: 11592-991 Our reg. $119 99 Sale $69.99 Style: 48971-BLK Our reg $169 99 Sale $119.99 Style: 11768-990 Our reg. $209.99 Sale $154.99 Style: J589943 Our reg. $249.99 Sale $184.99 Style: HHF225510 Our reg. $179.99 Sale $129.99 Style: 5CPAWRF22-1232 Women’s + Men’s Winter Boots All Regular-Priced Women’s + Men’s Jeans, Clothing + Jackets Save 40% Styles shown: Our reg. $34.95–$108 Sale $20.97–$64.80 Save $50 Save $65 Save $55 Save $50 Save $50 Save $60 Save $65 Save $60 W W W W M M M M All Regular-Priced Women’s + Men’s Denver Hayes + WindRiver Sweaters Save 60% Women’s our reg $59.99 Sale $23.99 Men’s our reg. $79.99 Sale $31.99 Styles shown: 2BDAWRFA2190, 3BGBDHFH2-304 *Prices in effect December 24-31, 2022 unless otherwise stated, while quantities last. Oversizes extra and available in select colours, styles and locations. Also available through FastFind. ICEFX provides enhanced traction on ice but does not guarantee slips will not occur under any circumstances. Care should always be taken when walking on ice. Product and selection may vary by location. Product availability, pricing, colour, selection and brands may vary by location. Select brands and styles. Regular prices shown are those at which the items have been sold by Mark’s Work Wearhouse Ltd. Franchisees may sell for less. Product and offers in this flyer may not be available at all locations. See instore for location availability. Typographical, illustrative or pricing errors may occur. We resreve 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.comm. Registered trademarks of Mark’s Work Wearhouse Ltd. and all other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s). The lifestyle images presented in this advertisement may not be available.
All Regular-Priced Women’s + Men’s Helly Hansen Clothing + Jackets Save 30% Women’s our reg $180 Sale $126 Men’s our reg $300 Sale $210 Styles shown: 29961, 62648 30% Save All Regular-Priced WindRiver Heritage Blankets Save 50% Our reg. $69.99 Sale $34.99 Styles shown: 6CTLWRF22-7925 6CTLWRF22-7915, 6CTLWRF22-7905 6CTLWRF22-7902 All Regular-Priced Women’s + Men’s Columbia Clothing + Jackets Save 25% Women’s our reg. $219 99 Sale $164.99 Men’s our reg. $199 99 Sale $149 99 Styles shown: 1978311, 1738021 Men’s Denver Hayes Robes Save 50% Our reg $79 99 Sale $39.99 Style: 6BSEDHF2-5009 Work Boots All Regular-Priced Helly Hansen Workwear, Accessories Safety Footwear + Scrubs All Regular Priced Women’s + Men’s Denver Hayes + WindRiver Casual Jackets + Snowpants Save 50% Our reg. $ 229.99 Sale $114.99 Styles shown: 7AVEWR2-999 7BWDWR22-652 All Regular-Priced Women’s + Men’s Flannel Shirts Save 60% Women’s our reg. $79 99 Sale $31.99 Men’s our reg. $89 99† Sale $35.99† Styles shown: 2CEAWRF22-480 3CHFWRFA2-902 All RegularPriced Men’s Denver Hayes + WindRiver Loungewear Sets Save 50% Our reg. $54 99 Sale $27.49 Style shown: 6BSEWRF2-6006 Our reg. $199.99 Sale $139 99 Style: TB0A29KY214 Our reg $64 99 Sale $45.49 Style: 3FLBHHA22102CBT Our reg. $179 99 Sale $125.99 Style: HHS202160W Our reg. $279 99 Sale $195.99 Style: HHS202022 Our reg. $299 99 Sale $209 99 Style: HHF196119 Our reg. $72 99 Sale $51 09 Style: HHF32402M Our reg. $144.99 Sale $101.49 Style: 77467 Our reg. $159.99 Sale $109 99 Style: 5ANADK2-8006 Our reg. $199 99 Sale $139 99 Style: TB0A2739231 Our reg $279 99 Sale $154.99 Style: 5ANBDK9-6516 Our reg. $289 99 Sale $164.99 Style: 5ANADK9-8516 Our reg. $149.99 Sale $99 99 Style: 5BOBDK6-6006 Save $60 Save $50 Save $60 Save $125 Save $125 Save $50 HeiQ viroblock technology HellyTech Waterproof HellyTech Waterproof Waterproof Also in Women’s Waterproof Also in Men’s W M M M M M Door Crashers December 24 - 31, 2022 306-782-1414 26-230 Broadway St. E. Yorkton, SK. December 23, 2022 | This Week Marketplace

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