365 Broadway Street W Yorkton FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!! Former home of a dine-in and drive through restaurant, this property is an excellent opportunity for a New Franchise/ Office/ Retail Space to be established in Yorkton.
Bill Harrison 306-621-8007
MLS®#: SK866976 $899,000
269 Hamilton Road :PSLUPO t bharrison@remax-yorkton.ca
©2017 RE/MAX, LLC. All rights reserved. Each office is independently owned and operated.
Volume 48, Issue 4 Price - $1.52 plus GST
Your Community Connection
Return undeliverable items to: Yorkton This Week 20 Third Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 2X3
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
Dog gone good event You might say it was a day for the dogs as dog owners gathered with their four-legged friends Sunday morning in support of an annual fundraising event. It was 26-years ago the first Dr. Brian’s Friends For Life Annual Dog Walk’ was held, and it has become a traditional event locally. The walk, which began at Wiggly Field at Jaycee Beach in the city, raises funds for the Yorkton SPCA Shelter. Prizes for the top three fundraisers, as well as a prize for the oldest canine attendee were planned. The event would wind-up with a hot dog barbecue. Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels
Exhibit focuses on ‘Sixties Scoop’ By Tanner Wallace Scribner Staff Writer The Yorkton Public Library was the first stop
for an exhibit that was brining awareness to the Sixties Scoop. The exhibit was put on by the The Legacy of Hope Foundation, which is a
national, Indigenous-led, charitable organization that has been working to promote healing and Reconciliation in Canada for more than 19 years.
The foundations goal is to educate and raise awareness about the history and existing intergenerational impacts of the Residential School
System and subsequent Sixties Scoop on Indigenous survivors, their descendants, and their communities to promote healing and
Reconciliation. Adam North Piegan, president of the Legacy of Hope Foundation
Continued on Page A2
Council updates priorities chart By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Yorkton Council took an end of third quarter look at its Strategic Priorities Chart at its Committee-of-the-Whole meeting Monday. At Council’s strategic planning session from November 2020, they committed to reviewing our strategic priority chart on a quarterly basis.
The review allows Administration the opportunity to provide Council with an update on progress from the strategic objectives assigned. More importantly, it gives Council the opportunity to provide further direction to administration on the objectives that are deemed a priority, noted material circulated Monday. The framework has been set up to make
progress in each quarter such that priorities and objectives can be accomplished. Councillor Randy Goulden said she liked the charting process that has been created as it provides Council with an easy way to track what has been established as a need in the city, citing the addition of work toward a framework for Truth and Reconciliation for the City added from
the most recent regular meeting of Council, and the recent add of a possible partnership with YBID on downtown parking. Since the process began 17 priorities that were established have been completed. “It’s nice to see what’s been achieved,” noted Coun. Dustin Brears. Coun. Ken Chyz said he felt some of the completed priorities were
not fully complete in his mind. City Manager Lonnie Kaal noted with some of the larger projects certain elements may become a priority, be addressed and then another aspect of the same project becoming a priority later on. “Some of these might take three years to do,” with it reoccurring as a priority, she said. Heading into Monday’s
meeting the current topfive priorities included; • Explore Kinsmen Arena options • A Play Zone Safety Review • Three-year budget objectives (operation and capital) • Business Marketing: Yorkton Gaps and Targets The fifth slot was empty. “The top-five are the
Continued on Page A2
Forty-years for Parkland ECIP By Tanner Wallace Scribner Staff Writer This year marks 40 years for the Parkland Early Childhood Intervention Program, and this week is Early Childhood Intervention Progam week in Saskatchewan. Michelle Yaschuck, the
executive director for the Parkland Early Childhood Intervention Program, said that without the community’s help, they wouldn’t have made it to 40 years. “We’ve been provided 40 years of quality intervention services to children zero to six years of age with develop-
mental delays,” she said. “The program is one of 14 aligned programs in the province that focuses on early childhood intervention and development and provided services to families in Yorkton, and 150 kilometres around Yorkton including three First Nation communities.”
Yaschuck explains more about what it is they do. “Children who are involved in our program are delayed in reaching age-appropriate developmental milestones, such as walking, talking, eating, maneuvering, playing, or interacting socially,” she stated. “(We) help children reach their
fullest potential by providing programming that is challenging but achievable for them. The program believes in supporting the whole child, which includes their caregivers. Our early childhood interventionists they work collaboratively with parents, relatives,
Continued on Page A2
A2
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week
ANAVET Auxiliary hold fundraiser By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Yorkton Army, Navy and Airforce Veterans Auxiliary was out Friday holding a barbecue at the Legacy Co-op Grocery Store. Money raised from the event will be going to the Yorkton and District Nursing Home. The local group began in 1965, so will be celebrating its 50th anniversary, said member Deb Sereda. While the Yorkton unit of ANAVETs folded several years ago, the auxiliary has remained active under the provincial umbrella. That allows the group to continue doing charitable work locally, and to attend provincial sport events in the province. Currently the group has 15 members. If anyone wants more information about the group they can call 306-621-4906.
The ANAVETs Auxiliary were raising funds for the Yorkton and District Nursing Home.
Adam North Piegan, president of the Legacy of Hope Foundation
SCOOP Continued from Page A1 talked more about the exhibit. “We are on a tour of the province of Saskatchewan, bringing the national Sixties Scoop exhibit to various locations as an opportunity to educate Canadians on a dark chapter in Canada’s history,” he said. “The Sixties Scoop was just an extension of the residential
school system in taking the indian out of the child, and so we were here to create awareness and educate Canadians.” North Piegan said that the reception was great. “We were so excited that in our opening ceremony we had the Mayor of Yorkton, the local MLA, Staff Sergeant of the RCMP Detachment, the Library Chair.
The exhibit has just been flooded, going through the exhibit so it’s been a very good day, and it’s actually been a very emotional day for our people in Yorkton that have come through the exhibit.” The exhibit’s next stop will be in Regina, but North Piegan said that for more information on the Sixties Scoop to visit their website at legacyofhope.ca.
ECIP FALL SUPPER! A fundraising feast at Madge Lake Bible Camp!
SEP T EMB ER 1 7 TH 5 P M SK TI ME $ 1 5 AGE S 13 + $ 1 0 AGES 6 - 12 AG ES 1-5 FR E E
REFRESH (YOUTH RETREAT FOR GRADES 7-12) TO FOLLOW! www.madgelakebiblecamp.ca
Continued from Page A1 childcare providers, teachers, or anyone else with a vested interest in the child’s success.” Kim Jorgensen knows firsthand what the program can do, as her daughter has been in the program. “Back in 2018, when we were pregnant with Tatjana, we had no idea she would be born with down syndrome. It wasn’t the diagnosis that we wanted to hear, but I wouldn’t change it for the world.”
Jorgensen said that Tatjana has learned a lot since joining the program, and there is a huge difference from where they started to where they are now. An example is she wasn’t expected to walk until she was 36 months, but she started walking at 19 months. “When we first found out about the diagnosis, we didn’t know where to begin,” she said. “When we were sent home from the hospital, and after we got comfortable,
we met with Michelle, and then we met with our worker, which is Olivia, and ever since then we’ve been with Olivia, we see her once a month. She has helped us with walking; we are working on talking. We just have that extra support person that we need in our life.” To celebrate the week, Yaschuck added that they would be providing gift packages to many of their partners.
COUNCIL Continued from Page A1 absolute get them done now,” said Kaal. The meeting made the recommendation to go to Council next Monday to fill the empty slot with a Fleet Operations Review which was already on the ‘next priorities list. Council then chose to recommend deferring the Business Marketing: Yorkton Gaps and Targets from the top-five until such time as the business liaison position was filled by the city. The empty slot was then recommended to be filled by a Residential Lot Inventory Review. The recommendations will go to the regular meeting of Yorkton Council Monday for final approval.
Your news is our news! Hosting an event, a fascinating human interest story, it matters. Call us for details on coverage!
PHONE: 306-782-2465 EMAIL: editorial@yorktonthisweek.com “Local people, local news.”
Up Front
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 www.yorktonthisweek.com
A3
The candidates speak
Name: Cathay Wagantall Age: 65 Running for: Conservative Party of Canada Profession: Small Business Owner Currently residing in (city or neighbourhood): Esterhazy, SK Who is your political hero? Viktor Orban, Prime Minister of Hungary What inspired you to enter the election race? I want to be part of seeing Canada restored to as place of unity as a nation. Where differences don’t mean division, rather, opportunities are given and taken to speak freely, listen intently, and respect one another with heartfelt kindness. What topics are most important to you in this federal election? Protection of individual charter rights and freedoms and restoration of our economy, prioritizing Canada’s seniors who struggle to make ends meet, our veterans and their families, and those with disabilities or struggling with mental illnesses. Are you concerned about the short campaign timeline for this election? I was prepared as we knew the Prime Minister wanted to call an election when he thought he could win a majority and that he would choose to have the shortest time frame possible. What COVID-19 pandemic and federal supports to help businesses and residents are important to you? I wanted to see rapid testing introduced right from the beginning so that individuals would not have to quarantine for 2 weeks and miss employment or learning but rather – take the test and only quarantine if the result was positive (and followed up with a second rapid test to confirm it wasn’t a false positive). This would have made a significant difference to retaining workers and customers by businesses who were given no choice but to shut down. I would have liked to have seen us implement the approach that Hungary used – which was to provide financial supports to employers so that they keep their work force on the payroll and engaged when deemed to have a negative Covid rapid test. What Agricultural federal programs and initiatives do you feel are necessary to help support farmers and ranchers? Our Business Risk Management programs, particularly AgriInvest and AgriRecovery need major reform. We will bring agricultural stakeholders together for a summit-like meeting with the Minister of Agriculture to develop a way forward on insurance programs like AgriStability. Our livestock community faced serious pressures with the impact of covid on our meat processing plants and then with the impact of the drought on their grazing capability and hay crops. We pressed the Liberal government to: match the U.S. Government’s transportation subsidy for livestock feed; expedite access to business risk management (BRM) programs and make up any provincial funding shortfalls; designate the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta – and certain areas of British Columbia and Western Ontario – as prescribed regions in which farmers and ranchers will be eligible for the livestock tax deferral in 2021 and until their herds are rebuilt; and support affected farmers’ buying replacement feed by working with participating provinces through AgriRecovery. We see that the window of time left to support ranchers who are facing complete depletion of their herds is quickly closing as this election takes precedent for the Liberals over providing the support needed. Is there an issue that people are focusing too much? No – whatever is top of mind for Canadians is what we should be responding to. Is there an issue that doesn’t get enough attention? As I am knocking on doors and meeting with constituents, I am pleased to be able to say that they Continued on Page A9
Name: Valerie Brooks Age: 51 Running for: Green Party of Canada – Yorkton-Melville Riding Profession: Teacher/Administrator Currently residing in (city or neighbourhood): Saltcoats, SK Previous political experience: Small local committee positions Who is your political hero? Most recently, Chief Cadmus Delorme of Cowessess First Nation. He is doing amazing things for his community. He is acting bravely and being bold in the face of adversity in an attempt to do what he believes is right for the community that elected him. What inspired you to enter the election race? My future grandchildren. They deserve a Canada they can be proud of. Unless we create real change, like Democratic Reform where all voices are heard and represented equitably, my future grandchildren will be left with a mess and hate us for it! – Our environmental, economic, and social stewardship needs immediate action and with partisan politics getting in the way of governing, not much can be accomplished in an efficient and effective manner. What topics are most important to you in this federal election? Democratic reform and the Climate Crisis are top of my list. Without reform which would have MP’s work collaboratively on the climate crisis, we will waste time making the best decisions possible. With the most recent scientific report (IPCC) showing irrefutable proof that man-made greenhouse gasses have caused an abnormal rise in temperature, and extreme weather patterns all over the globe, we need to act. Immediate and swift action is needed to put in place regulations and laws that will drastically reduce the amount of GHG we put into our atmosphere. And at the same time, we need to be working to transition to clean energy solutions supporting workers in the oil and gas sector to be retrained to use their skills in the new clean energy sector. Are you concerned about the short campaign timeline for this election? Yes, I believe the short timeline puts my Party at a distinct disadvantage and although it was legal for Mr. Trudeau to call this short of an election period, I don’t think it is equitable or gives Canadian voters enough time to make informed decisions in what could be the most pivotal moment in our lives. What COVID-19 pandemic and federal supports to help businesses and residents are important to you? This pandemic has forced us to see what is truly important in Canadian society – individual well-being and small local businesses who are the backbone of the economy. Big businesses and corporations are sailing through this pandemic, and in a lot of instances profiting from it while individuals and small businesses are struggling or going broke. In times like this a strong Federal support system to provinces, individuals and small businesses is vitally important. Financial aid support systems should be built into every Federal Budget moving forward, as this is not the end of pandemics such as COVID-19, and big businesses/corporations should be paying their fair share in taxes in order to do so. What Agricultural federal programs and initiatives do you feel are necessary to help support farmers and ranchers? Unfortunately, science has confirmed that the climate crisis with rising global temperatures is going to cause unprecedented and severe weather patterns including droughts, floods, fires, hurricanes, and tornados to continue on a regular and more frequent basis. Farmers and ranchers are at a distinct disadvantage in the coming years as they are dependant on and can’t control the natural environment. Continued on Page A5
Name: Denise Loucks Age: 55 Running for: Maverick Party Profession: Business Owner Currently residing in (city or neighbourhood): Canora Beach Previous political experience: None which is a good thing as most are tired of lifetime politicians Who is your political hero? John Diefenbaker What inspired you to enter the election race? The disconnect from east to west is growing and I am tired of the party politics being played. What topics are most important to you in this federal election? Our growing debt, and the west being ignored. Are you concerned about the short campaign time line for this election? No What COVID-19 pandemic and federal supports to help businesses and residents are important to you? Some of the programs started in the beginning were useful but the larger corporations using them when they didn’t need to was very disrespectful to the rest of Canada and the people and business that needed help and still do. What Agricultural federal programs and initiatives do you feel are necessary to help support farmers and ranchers? The Agri recovery program was a good start to help in this drought. Is there an issue that people are focusing too much? Focusing on whether their stance is right against others and discounting others feelings and fears during covid while we should be supporting each other and their choices. Is there an issue that doesn’t get enough attention? The debt. COVID is still with us but that does not give the federal government cart Blanche to spend as they see fit. Why did you choose to run for your particular party? They give me the best hope for a future for us and western Canada by giving MP’s the voice to support their citizens. What people forget is government is there as a voice for the people not to rule us. What is the biggest issue facing your party’s chance at success? Fear of change. But at the same time most change in Canada has come out of the west. Our health system for example. How will you engage and encourage young voters to participate in this election? Through social media and taking the time to listen to what they want. What is your party’s leader’s biggest flaw? Personally, I don’t know Jay Hill, but I know him as a leader that I can turn to for great sage advice and he has taken the time to talk with me as an individual whenever a question has arisen. I hope as time goes by that one day, I will be able to call him not just a leader but that of friend. Once elected, your job is to represent your entire riding. How do you plan on representing individuals who didn’t vote for you? That’s easy I will listen to anyone what ever they have to say and our office will always be open to whomever walks through those doors. What informs your political stance? What books, publications, relationships or experiences? We all form opinions with the people we deal with friends and family we keep in touch with. I can tell you that if you want a snapshot of the province regarding agriculture pick up The Western Producer beside the newest of technologies they carry articles on trade issues, environment and day to day articles regarding producers, farmers any business that has dealings within western Canada and abroad. What local project or service would you advocate for more federal spending? Programs and therapists to help in mental health is something that needs to be made more readily available to help others that are in need. What is something people don’t know about you? I like to fish and target shoot with my husband when we get some down time.
Name: Braden Robertson Age: 26 Running for: People’s Party of Canada Profession: Professional driver Currently residing in (city or neighbourhood): Rural Yorkton Previous political experience: None Who is your political hero? Anyone with a backbone. What inspired you to enter the election race? A desire for a free country. What topics are most important to you in this federal election? Medical choice, pipelines, budget cuts. Are you concerned about the short campaign time line for this election? No, we are very confident in the support we have received in such a short campaign timeline. What COVID-19 pandemic and federal supports to help businesses and residents are important to you? We need to have massive cuts to the budget because our country is on the tipping point of bankruptcy. All Covid financial aid needs to be phased out immediately. What Agricultural federal programs and initiatives do you feel are necessary to help support farmers and ranchers? The PPC is opposed to Erin O’Toole’s Carbon Tax that will disproportionately hurt farmers. Is there an issue that people are focusing too much? Yes, Vaccine Passports, they are illegal, shut it down and move on to issues that affect the prosperity of our country. Is there an issue that doesn’t get enough attention? Yes, the fact that our government buys oil from other countries while neglecting the oil from Alberta and Saskatchewan. Why did you choose to run for your particular party? It is the party of Freedom. The other four parties have gone Liberal. What is the biggest issue facing your party’s chance at success? I have only had four weeks in politics to gain exposure. How will you engage and encourage young voters to participate in this election? In person events. What is your party’s leader’s biggest flaw?His English isn’t great. Once elected, your job is to represent your entire riding. How do you plan on representing individuals who didn’t vote for you? Anyone who wants to live in a socialist/communist country is welcome to move to Venezuela. As for Canada, we are Strong and Free! What informs your political stance? What books, publications, relationships or experiences? My family, freedom rallies, and media that is not run by the government. What local project or service would you advocate for more federal spending? None, again our country is on the tipping point of bankruptcy. It is unpopular, but we need LESS federal spending. What is something people don’t know about you? I have relatively no fear. I am painfully honest. I strongly dislike lobbyists. I love guns. I have the same birthday as Garry Breitkreuz (who has publicly endorsed my candidacy).
_________________ • • • ________________
Editor’s Note: Yorkton This Week has attempted to contact all six candidates in the Yorkton-Melville riding. The five who responded were presented with a slate of questions to answer. The responses of the four candidates to submit answers by the print deadline of this edition are printed here.
Perspective Uncivil election behaviour a sad sign
www.yorktonthisweek.com
A4
Owned and operated by: The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp. Publisher/ Advertising Manager: John Bauman Editor: Calvin Daniels Production Manager: Debbie Barr
MURRAY MANDRYK
Advertising Sales: Sandy Kerr Julianne Thom
Murray Mandryk is a political columnist with the Leader Post
Classified Sales: Lisa Geysen
Politics As Canadians, we’ve always prided ourselves on our willingness to come together and help each other. Perhaps it has something to do with our sparse population and cold climate where getting along with others has been a necessity for survival. Few places in his country exemplify this as much as rural Saskatchewan where the winters are a little longer and colder and the distances are a little greater. Your neighbours have meant everything to you. Their beliefs and politics were always secondary. But our world clearly has changed in the past few decades. More people have moved from the farms to cities, meaning that contact with others is now less through the local hockey or curling rink and more through the Internet. Given this choice, people have been more inclined to seek out those with similar views, including political views … even if they are living far away or in other countries. This advancement has big benefits. Having better roads and better vehicles to drive on them is a good a thing … even if it has meant less dependence on your neighbour to pick up something for you or pull you out of a snow bank. And while the conversion of rural life from subsistent farming to large-scale agriculture production has clearly taken its toll on Saskatchewan’s rural population, it’s not a bad thing to see anyone in this country is better off. With the ability to market product and share information over the Internet, the farming community has simply become a different kind of community. But at least politically speaking, all this has presented new challenges in our country. The farming community is just one such community spawned by the Internet. People in towns and cities are also part of their own online communities. Not only does this isolate them from other communities like today’s agriculture community so critical to this province but it’s also meant losing touch with their own neighbours as well. Again, there is nothing inherently wrong with seeking out those that most share your views and interests. But there is something wrong and downright dangerous about becoming so immersed and entrenched in your own world that you can only relate to the others that happen to share your view and begin to thing everyone else is the enemy. As Canadians we should still care about our neighbours. This all takes us to the current federal election and what’s been lost … fundamental respect and decency. At a recent campaign stop in Saskatoon, People’s Party of Canada leader Maxime Bernier was whacked on the head with a raw egg. Meanwhile, Liberal leader Justin Trudeau has been harangued at most ever campaign stop by organized protest crowds including one recent on which small rocks were thrown at him. Whatever you think of Maxime Bernier or Justin Trudeau isn’t the issue. We are all clearly entitled to our views. We have the right to express them in a civil way. And we have that ultimate right to vote as we so choose. But if you think this specific criminal behaviour is anyway acceptable, healthy or even justified, you may be part of the problem. What drives people to such stupidity remains purely speculative, but it’s hard not think it’s at least partly a result of some caught in their own social medial bubble where rhetoric drives individuals towards the irrational and fundamental un-Canadian behaviour. Images of last summer’s violent protests in the U.S. or the Capitol Hill riot in January may be affecting what’s happening now in our own politics. If so, it’s wrong. It’s not who we are. We will always have different views in this country. But, as Canadians, we should always have respect and decency. Some of what we are seeing this election suggests this has been lost. Murray Mandryk has been covering provincial politics since 1983.
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
Phone:
306-782-2465
Fax:
306-786-1898
e-mail: editorial@yorkton thisweek.com
◆Editorial◆
20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3
Now it's time to vote W
e are now only days away from heading to the polls to determine which party will lead our country over the next four years. It’s an important decision considering the realities we face, a COVID19 pandemic that is clearly far from over, considerations regarding where we access our energy, an eye to the future in terms of the environment, the costs associated with debt, how to be a good partner in the world while focusing attention on domestic needs, the ongoing need to work through reconciliation with First Nations, and the list goes on. Does one party have the best solution to each and every key issue? Likely not, although that is something each voter needs to determine for themselves by delving into the policies of each party. And, that is becoming a much more extensive process. In the local Yorkton-Melville riding six parties are running candidates, and each believes it has the best basket of policies to take Canada forward. Which of the parties garners the support needed to win locally Monday will be up to voters, and that is where the responsibility of each of us lies, to get
out and cast our ballots. In Canada we often take the ability to vote for granted, but we shouldn’t. There have been countless lives lost around the world in efforts to secure a democratic system which affords people the opportunity to vote in free and fair elections. The right to vote, the ability to do it, should be cherished and respected, and should be used by each of us. There are times apathy can set in, a feeling that the result may be a forgone conclusion, or that ultimately our vote has little impact in the bigger picture of electing a government, but each vote does matter. Each vote sends its own little message about the feeling a single voter has in terms of who they want leading the country. It matters to the person voting, and they have made a statement with their ballot. Who wins Monday of course is unknown at this point. The decision is yet to be made. So be part of the process. Head to the polls Monday and vote. It’s a small act that remains a huge commitment in terms of each of us appreciating how great having a democracy that allows us to vote really is.
Member Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association. Audited by Verified Circulation Paid (CMCA)
79% Readership Survey PAP Registration No. 10765 Published by 101007550 Saskatchewan Ltd. at 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton. S3N 2X3 (ISSN: 1186429X) Publication mail sales agreement #40069240. Member of Canadian Community Newspapers Association and Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association. Fully protected by Canadian copyright laws. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada.
◆◆◆
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: City of Yorkton by carrier or pickup, $50.00 per year. By mail in Canada, $69.55 per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Single copy price, $1.60. (The above prices include GST.) Prices subject to change without notice. ◆◆◆
Advertising rates are available upon request and are subject to change without notice. Conditions of editorial and advertising content: Yorkton This Week attempts to be accurate in Editorial and Advertising content; however, no guarantee is given or implied. Yorkton This Week reserves the right to revise or reject any or all editorial and advertising content as the newspaper’s principles see fit. Yorkton This Week will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement, and is not responsible for errors in advertisements except for the space occupied by such errors.
Yorkton This Week will not be responsible for manuscripts, photographs, negatives and other related material that may be submitted for possible publication.
Welcome to ‘Wordy Wednesday’ brought to you by our friends at Yorkton Public Library, (including Slow the friendly sloth), and appearing here courtesy of Yorkton This Week. Today’s word is testudinate [ te-stood-n-it, -eyt, -styood- ] adjective formed like the carapace of a tortoise; arched; vaulted. “While designing her new house in the country, Slow wanted a testudinate ceiling in the living room to bring in more natural light.”
All of Yorkton This Week’s content is protected by Canadian Copyright laws. Reviews and similar mention of material in this newspaper is granted on the provision that Yorkton This Week receives credit. Otherwise, any reproduction without the permission of the publisher is prohibited. Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. Rights to any advertisement produced by Yorkton This Week, including art work, typography, photos, etc., remain the property of this newspaper. Advertisements or parts thereof may not be reproduced or assigned without the consent of the publisher.
Visit Yorkton This Week online... www.yorktonthisweek.com
Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, September 15, 2021
A5
Provincial Court Judge appointed in Yorkton The Government of Saskatchewan is pleased to announce the appointment of Lynn Hintz as a judge to the Provincial Court in Yorkton. “I am honoured to announce the appointment of Judge Hintz to the Provincial Court in Yorkton,” Justice Minister and Attorney General Gordon Wyant said. “Saskatchewan has
a history of appointing some of the most skilled legal professionals in Canada to its judiciary, and Judge Hintz continues this tradition.” Judge Hintz earned an honours degree in history from the University of Regina. She received her law degree from the University of Saskatchewan in 2003. She articled with the
Federal Prosecution Service in Saskatoon and was called to the bar in 2004 and joined the Federal Prosecution Service as a full-time prosecutor. Between 2005 and 2007, she worked in the Office of the Prosecutor at the United Nations backed international criminal tribunal, the Special Court for Sierra Leone in
Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa. In 2007 Judge Hintz joined the Calgary office of the Public Prosecution Service Canada. She returned to the Public Prosecution Service Canada, Saskatchewan Regional office in Saskatoon in 2010. She most recently served as the Deputy Chief Federal Prosecutor.
Between 2015 and 2019, she was an integral part of the Project Forseti prosecutions in Saskatoon, which saw the seizure of millions worth of methamphetamine, fentanyl and cocaine, as well as numerous firearms, and resulted in the conviction of numerous individuals. Over her career, Judge Hintz has worked and
studied extensively in the area of criminal law. In 2020 she completed a Master of Laws degree from the University of London, England specializing in International Criminal Justice. Her experience in these fields is balanced by her strong rural roots from growing up on a farm near Whitewood, Saskatchewan.
Public service announcement: Masks to be required in common areas for families and visitors in long-term care With increasing COVID cases in Saskatchewan, and in an effort to minimize the risk of COVID transmission in long-term care facilities, starting Friday, September 10, the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is making masks mandatory outside of residents’ rooms for family and visitors. This masking protocol will apply to both SHA long-term care homes and affiliates, and applies to both vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals. Those who refuse to comply with masking requirements in common areas may be asked to leave.
While it is not required, the SHA also strongly recommends that family and visitors wear a mask within the resident’s individual room. This will provide additional protection for all our residents during this fourth wave facing our province. Residents are not required but are strongly encouraged to wear a mask outside of their room, particularly if the resident is not fully vaccinated. Free medical masks are available at the screening stations when entering a long-term care home. Family members or visitors must:
• wear a medical mask at all times when outside a resident’s room; • wear the mask so it fully covers their nose, mouth and chin; • perform hand hygiene before and after you put on your mask; and • keep your mask on at all times, and refrain from lowering it to talk. Read the full PSA: https://www.saskhealthauthority.ca/news-events/news/masks-be-required-commonareas-families-and-visitors-long-term-care
GREEN PARTY Continued from Page A3 I think federal programs to help farmers and ranchers are necessary but should also be in the context of transitioning to the new normal that is to come. I would support subsidies to help farmers transition to organic methods, or more locally focused production and distribution techniques and possibly re-think our current economic model of agriculture and whether it is sustainable. I also think it is extremely important that we safeguard the mental health of our primary producers and take the stress off them in whatever means possible in a respectful way. Is there an issue that people are focusing too much? No I don’t think so, as any issue that is important to someone is important. The media is doing a good job of reporting what matters to voters, so I can’t say that at this point any issue is being focused on too much. Is there an issue that doesn’t get enough attention? Indigenous rights to sovereignty and the 94 calls to action outlined by the TRC for reconciliation. More effort is needed to educate and illuminate Canada’s horrendous treatment of Indigenous people during the formation of this Nation. Current inequalities and injustices need to be fleshed out bit by bit, so colonial-based systems are actively working towards internal changes to right the wrongs and eliminate racist tendencies. Our non-Indigenous population, for the most part, knows very little about this topic as it has been intentionally covered up over the years. I am glad it is getting more widely known now, but we still have a long way to go and there should be more attention given to it at all levels of government. Why did you choose to run for your particular party? The Green Party is the only party in Canada that I would even consider running for. We have a forward looking, inclusive and collaborative model for governing a nation such as Canada. The Green Party’s core values include concepts and ideologies that make life meaningful and rewarding and would create a society where everyone is supported to live their best life and contribute in a way that is person-
ally fulfilling. We have a well thought out vision and clear roadmap to get there based on proven examples of Green governments in other parts of the world. People in the Yokton-Melville riding often say the government doesn’t care about us, with the Green Party’s proportional representation model, that would not be the case. Governing would be more collaborative and efficient, being able to tackle the issues facing Canadians in whatever area they live in as they surface in an effective manner. What is the biggest issue facing your party’s chance at success? Most voters don’t understand us yet. I think if voters began to understand and believe in the Green Party as a strong National Party with well developed, concrete policies and a clear plan to govern with confidence, then I think more people would vote Green. Many prairie people already understand and believe in our core values just by being born in the Prairies. Prairie people generally believe in cooperation and collaboration, in ecological wisdom, the importance of the environment to our livelihoods and enjoyment, in non-violence, and participatory democracy. And what I’d like to encourage more voters to do is really check us out, do some research and read about what we stand for and can do. How will you engage and encourage young voters to participate in this election? I would like to build a strong social media campaign that reaches young voters, as they don’t realize what a powerful force they can be for real change in how our country is governed. I know from being the mother to three young voters myself, young people are extremely worried about the future of the world, their environment and care deeply about social issues like those facing the LGBTQ+ community and movements like BLM (Black Lives Matter), ECM (Every Child Matters), and Indigenous rights and decolonization. Young voters understand current issues as they always have, yet sometimes don’t feel confident that their voice matters or is heard. As a schoolteacher I can tell you that young voices are the most creative
and naturally collaborative voices we have in society, and I think they should be championed, not silenced. What is your party leader’s biggest flaw? I couldn’t possibly answer this question, as I don’t know Ms. Paul personally yet. I know there has been speculation in the media about some internal struggles, but I reserve judgement as I continue to be impressed with how she has been handling herself throughout the controversy and continues to speak eloquently and champion our Party’s values. Once elected, your job is to represent your entire riding. How do you plan on representing individuals who didn’t vote for you? First, I understand this to be the most frustrating part of our current system, where in a multiparty vote, there could be 60% (or more) who did not vote for the person
elected. This “first past the post” system is not working for Canadians, and I would demand that it is changed before the next election. There was a report done on our electoral system way back in 1921 that concluded the system does not work well for the majority of Canadians and should be changed. The Green Party has advocated and pressured for this change for years. Mr. Trudeau promised that the 2015 election would be the last “first past the post” election and then reneged on that promise. The other thing I would do immediately is set up town halls and open mic sessions in all areas of the riding to listen to constituents and really understand what their needs and wishes are so I can cast my votes as an MP truly on their behalf. (The Green Party is the only party in Canada that does not
“whip” their MP’s to vote a certain way.) What informs your political stance? What books, publications, relationships or experiences? My stance has been and continues to be informed in a myriad of ways. Way back in my first degree in University I majored in Social Studies where I took many courses on our government and Canadian politics and history. This led to teaching many senior social science classes (law, economics, social studies, etc.) in grades 10-12. Working together with my students, we would research and discuss the political parties and their ideologies and as time went on, my views and opinions evolved from those of my parents to my own. I always admired parties who tried to change and evolve our system, because I could see the flaws in it, and that is what led me to
find a home with the Green Party. What local project or service would you advocate for more federal spending? Affordable Daycare is desperately needed. So many parents are spending their entire paychecks on daycare, and daycare workers are still underpaid. It’s such a crucial time in the development of a human being, and most parents must make difficult financial decisions when it comes to having children and working. A lot of times the paychecks barely cover the cost of daycare, so it is a real struggle for many people, and I would advocate for more federal spending in this area. What is something people don’t know about you? I own and ride a 650CC BMW motorbike and am a high school Provincial Champion in Discus, and bronze medalist in Javelin.
Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels
Street repair Crews have been busy working on Elizabeth Avenue between Broadway and Independent
AdCanada-ChildFind-Koshman_4x48.j15_R0011880552_BK.indd 1
Streets doing under street work, and eventually a resurfacing.
2021-09-13 2:54 PM
A6
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week
September 15, 2021 - September 21, 2021
Next Council Meeting Monday, September 20, 2021 at 5:00 p.m.
GENERAL INQUIRIES: 306-786-1700 0D\RU¶V 2I¿FH $IWHU +RXUV (PHUJHQF\ $FFHVV &RPPXQLFDWLRQ :DWHU 3DUN <RUNWRQ $LUSRUW %XLOGLQJ 6HUYLFHV %\ODZ &RQWURO &HQWUDO %RRNLQJV ,QGRRU 2XWGRRU )DFLOLW\ 5HQWDOV &LW\ &OHUN
&LW\ &HPHWHU\ &LW\ 0DQDJHU &LW\ 5&03 (QJLQHHULQJ 'HSDUWPHQW (QYLURQPHQWDO 6HUYLFHV )LUH +DOO *DOODJKHU &HQWUH *ORULD +D\GHQ &RPPXQLW\ &HQWUH
3DUNV 3OD\JURXQGV WUHHV 2XWGRRU 6SDFHV 3URJUDP 5HJLVWUDWLRQV 3URSHUW\ 6DOHV 3XEOLF :RUNV 5HFUHDWLRQ &RPPXQLW\ 6HUYLFH 7D[ 'HSDUWPHQW :DWHU %LOOLQJ 'HSDUWPHQW
Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, September 15, 2021
September 15, 2021 - September 21, 2021
Next Council Meeting Monday, September 20, 2021 at 5:00 p.m.
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± )DFLOLWLHV 0DQDJHU 5HFUHDWLRQ DQG &RPPXQLW\ 6HUYLFHV &LW\ RI <RUNWRQ 3KRQH (PDLO SDUNVDQGUHF#\RUNWRQ FD The City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Lowest or any proposal not necessarily accepted.
A7
A8
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week
Flagging device being piloted in Sask. A new made-in-Saskatchewan device is helping protect some of the highestrisk workers on highway construction sites. The Ministry of Highways has initiated a new pilot program in which three remote-controlled “Guardian Angel” automatic flagging assistance devices (AFAD) are operating in work zones this construction season. These truckmounted, remote-controlled devices allow the flag person to be off the roadway while controlling traffic, minimizing their risk of injury.
“Flag persons often have close calls with motorists who do not slow down or pay adequate attention while traveling through work zones,” Highways Minister Fred Bradshaw said in Moose Jaw today. “Being able to take workers off the road and away from traffic helps negate the very real danger that is present every minute of each shift.” Trailer-mounted or stand-alone AFAD models have been used for larger construction sites, but their size and weight make them more difficult to move. This truck-mounted model is
ideal for projects like patching or other maintenance where workers are moving frequently because the truck can simply be driven forward as needed. The Guardian Angel is manufactured in Watrous, Saskatchewan by Guardian Angel Auto Flagger Manufacturing. “We were determined to create a high quality, easy-to-use device that would eliminate the danger of collision with roadside flaggers and emergency crews,” Marketing Manager for Guardian Angel Edward Anderson said. “Our goal is that all flaggers and
emergency crews make it home to their families each night.” The devices are being used by crews in the Moose Jaw, Outlook and Prince Albert areas. This pilot program will evaluate the number of near misses, miscommunications and feedback from flag persons in these work zones. The Government of Saskatchewan is improving more than 1,350 km of provincial highways this year, the second of its 10-year Growth Plan goal to build and upgrade 10,000 km of highways. — Submitted
September 15, 2021 - September 21, 2021
Next Council Meeting Monday, September 20, 2021 at 5:00 p.m.
Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, September 15, 2021
A9
Vintage machine made from many By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer Ken Mack has long had an interest in threshing machines. The interest goes back to his youth. “When I was 10-11 we were still threshing,” he said, adding that meant he pitched in and helped out until he was 14 when they bought their first combine. “I just sort of liked them,” he noted. For Mack, the ‘like’ would become a hobby, a passion, and perhaps a near obsession in later life. The 70-year-old has restored more than a dozen threshing machines through the years, bringing the aged machines back to working order. And then he got his Case threshing machine. “It belonged to Lynn Johnson located east of Churchbridge,” said Mack. Unfortunately, the old Case was in terrible condition. “Everything was rusted inside ... The machine was so rotted that in looking down from the top I saw daylight and grass,” said Mack. Mack did have a rather extensive collection of older machines to gather parts from, but they weren’t all Case machines. That presented a challenge, but Mack noted he was ready to go off the beaten path with a restoration. “I wanted to do something different,” he said.
And different the result is. Mack began gathering parts from a rather wide assortment of old threshing machines, scavenging parts to restore the rusted out Case. It was a four-year process of finding parts, getting them customized to fit the Case frame, and then looking for more. “I had to stop and think a lot of the time, how to put these things together,” said Mack. In the process the old Case became something of a community ‘Frankenstein’ of a threshing machine. “The grain leg came from a Minneapolis thresher on the Clarence Hoffman farm at Ebenezer,” began Mack. “The straw deck came from another thresher which was near Spy Hill SK., from the farm which was owned by Tony Petracek. “The feeder came from a thresher, which was picked up ten miles north of Rossburn, MB. “The grain pan is constructed from two grain pans from Massey Harris combines. “The cleaning sieves came out of an older Claus combine discovered north of MacNutt.” And the list goes on. The cleaning shoe was discovered near the Gerald area from Kevin Hurska, said Mack, adding it was “another newer style thresher which
.CA YORKTON - MELVILLE
Continued on Page A20
CONSERVATIVE Continued from Page A3 are very engaged and aware and concerned about multiple issues. Why did you choose to run for your particular party? I appreciate being in a caucus where we discuss and debate differences of perspectives, where we have the right to bring forward private members bills of our choosing, vote our conscience, encourage individual rights, freedoms and opportunity to succeed. What is the biggest issue facing your party’s chance at success? Being able to cut through the misleading rhetoric propelled by the large, mainstream media bought off by the Liberal government. How will you engage and encourage young voters to participate in this election? Reaching out through zoom during COVID and in person with our students in their classrooms as they were attending grade twelve towards graduating and voting for the first time. Responding to emails and social media questions. I enjoy hosting and listening to concerns from university and trade school students, young entrepreneurs.., that come to Ottawa to lobby for their concerns. What is your party’s leader’s biggest flaw? N/A Once elected, your job is to represent your entire riding. How do you plan on representing individuals who didn’t vote for you? As the Member of Parliament for Yorkton – Melville my responsibility is to provide the same level of service to all constituents; be there to respond to their needs and concerns; do my best to listen and communicate on any topic that shows respect regardless of difference of opinion. What informs your political stance? What books, publications, relationships or experiences? I am very much an experiential learner so my faith, family, working with children, young adults, seniors and those with disabilities, having been able to travel, some hard knocks like losing a business, making it through a bankruptcy and succeeding on the other side of it - all help me be grounded, thankful and perseverant whatever the circumstances. To me servanthood is key.
What local project or service would you advocate for more federal spending? I want to see rural Canada celebrated and valued for what we contribute to Canada – pride in our heritages, respect for our environment, volunteerism, contribution to Canada’s GDP, and remarkable ingenuity, creativity and determination to leave
things better than we found them. Rural infrastructure, broadband, accessibility to key services closer to home, and more protective services are a few areas where I advocate for greater support from the federal government. What is something people don’t know about you? I don’t do rollercoasters.
will Phone: OGGice: #SPBEXBZ 4U & :PSLUPO Contributions: :PSLUPO .FMWJMMF $POTFSWBUJWF "TTPD Box 518 - Yorkton SK S3N 2W4 Authorized by the Official Agent for Cathay Wagantall
(OHFWLRQ 'D\ LV 0RQGD\ 6HSW 3OHDVH FRQWDFW P\ &DPSDLJQ 2IILFH LI \RX QHHG D ULGH WR \RXU SROOLQJ VWDWLRQ RQ HOHFWLRQ GD\
21095DD0 21101DD0
A10
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week
Are you planning to vote?
You can register and vote at your polling station on election day if you: • are a Canadian citizen • are at least 18 years old • prove your identity and address Check your voter information card to find out where and when you can vote.
Your health and safety is our priority. At your polling station, poll workers will be wearing masks. There will also be:
2 metres
Hand sanitizer stations
Clear physical distancing markers
Only one poll worker per desk behind a plexiglass barrier
When you go to vote, don’t forget: 2m
Wear a mask
We will provide you with a single-use pencil to mark your ballot, or you can bring your own pen or pencil
Practice physical distancing by staying at least two metres away from voters and poll workers
If you think you have COVID-19, follow your local health authority’s guidelines and stay home.
EC_WEEKLY_EDPAN_4C_ENG01_v2.indd 1 1 EC_WEEKLY_EVOPAN_4C_ENG01_v2.indd
2021-09-07 AM 2021-08-31 10:05 9:27 AM
Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, September 15, 2021
A11
Saskatchewan announces carbon capture utilization and storage priorities Province already a world leader, new actions aim to drive investment Today, at one of the world’s largest enhanced oil recovery (EOR) carbon capture utilization and storage (CCUS) projects operated by Whitecap Resources near Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Energy and Resources Minister Bronwyn Eyre announced the provincial government’s key priorities to advance private sector investment in CCUS. “We want to build on Saskatchewan’s energy strength and make our province the most competitive jurisdiction in Canada to invest in CCUS technology and infrastructure,” Eyre said. “Saskatchewan is already a world leader in carbon capture, particularly with enhanced oil recovery, which leading environmentalists agree countries can’t achieve Paris Accord Targets without. CO2 EOR also emits 82 per cent fewer
emissions than traditional extraction methods.” The Government of Saskatchewan anticipates that CCUS projects will attract provincial investment of more than $2 billion and sequester over two million tonnes of CO2 annually. Over the last 25 years, Saskatchewan EOR projects have sequestered more than 40 million tonnes of CO2, which has also resulted in over 100 million barrels of incremental oil production. Approximately 200 million barrels of production will be added over the life of these and other EOR projects, significantly increasing the lifecycle and sustainability of these wells. CCUS can also capture CO2 and use it as part of other industrial processes, including ‘green’ concrete and biofuels. With this strategy, Saskatchewan will aim
to: • Expand the provincial pipeline infrastructure Oil Infrastructure Investment Program (OIIP) to include CO2 pipeline projects; • Work with the energy sector to evaluate the EOR royalty regime to ensure that CO2 injection projects remain highly competitive; • Amend and clarify regulations to support investment and provide certainty around pore space ownership, access, unitization of high-potential EOR plays, and longterm obligations and accountability for CO2 storage; • Explore opportunities for CCUS infrastructure hubs and distribution models, including for the ReginaMoose Jaw Industrial Corridor to Southeast Saskatchewan and Greater Lloydminster areas; and
• Advance the development of a CCUS GHG credit generation program, recognized under Saskatchewan’s emissions management framework, focused on predictability and minimal administrative burden for industry prior to investment and the maximization of credit generation for captured and sequestered CO2. Increasing the potential availability of CCUS hubs and facilities will also encourage further development of hydrogen production and enable hydrogen producers to further reduce their environmental footprint by storing CO2 underground. Despite numerous recent changes to federal emissions standards and targets, the province’s CCUS priorities will aim to provide stability and certainty for the energy sector as it contemplates significant investments in CCUS projects. The Government of Saskatchewan continues to call on the Federal Government to engage
with the province to advance these priorities, which will help meet federally-mandated emission targets. The province is seeking prioritized federal funding for CCUS projects, infrastructure hubs and the development of a CCUS tax credit announced in the 2021 federal budget. This past spring, the Government of Saskatchewan invited federal Ministers to tour provincial CCUS operations. That invitation remains open. In July, as part of Saskatchewan’s efforts to reduce emissions under federally-imposed measures, the province wrote to federal Environment
Minister Jonathan Wilkinson requesting financial assistance to build additional CCUS facilities on SaskPower’s coal fired generation units to support Estevan workers, the environment and the economy. Saskatchewan currently has 12 CO2 EOR projects in operation, as well as SaskPower’s Boundary Dam Unit 3 (BD3) carbon dioxide capture project, which opened in 2014. BD3 is the world’s first fully integrated postcombustion CO2 capture and storage project and has captured over four million tonnes of CO2 todate.
Hear it. L Live itit.t Coralee Schoenrock 275 Bradbrooke Dr, Yorkton, SK S3N 3L3 306.782.1881 premiercarehearing.ca
M.A, Aud(C)
Audiologist/Owner Registered Sk
21093FF0
Recruiting effort The Yorkton Navy League held a ‘Fun Day’ at City Centre Park Saturday. The event was a combination of a kids’ carnival, barbecue fundraiser and a recruitment drive. There were 25 cent games for the kids, a hot dog sale with Harvest hot dogs, a 50/50 draw, and a recruitment table set up for Navy League and Army cadets. For those inter-
Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels
ested in enrolling, the program is for youth ages 9-12 years, and registrations are taken September through May. The first meeting will be Monday, with Parade Nights Mondays from 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. You can contact the group by emailing yktn103margaree@live.com or finding the Yorkton Navy League on Facebook.
21093PS2
Kaleidoscope ART • ENTERTAINMENT • COMMUNITY
Heavy Metal Show It was an afternoon of sunshine and shiny paint jobs as Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton and Area held their annual Show & Shine. The event had been scheduled for late August but due to the forecast at the time was postponed until last Friday. With the fine weather a large number of cars and trucks, vintage, hot rods and new took part, giving people lots to see at the Walmart parking lot. Following the presentation of awards, a cruise down Broadway Street was scheduled. Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels
Whiskers & Tails A three-step guide to regular tank maintenance
, MPL`_TQ`W L\`L]T`X Q`WW ZQ WTaPWd ^S ]P\`T]P^ ]PR`WL] `[VPP[ ?SLYVQ`WWd XLTY_LTYTYR dZ`] L\`L]T`X TYaZWaP^ ZYWd _S]PP ^TX[WP ^_P[^ LYO bTWW _LVP dZ` L XP]P XTY`_P^ PaP]d _bZ bPPV^
_Z _SP MZ__ZX ZQ _SP _LYV `^TYR L ^[PNTLW ^T[SZY XPLY_ _Z aLN``X _SP _LYVu^ R]LaPW ?SPY NSPNV _SP
W_P] ]P[WLNTYR _SP NL]_]TORP TQ YPNP^^L]d LYO bL^S _SP bLWW^ LYO OPNZ]L_TaP T_PX^
1. TEST THE WATER DZ`uWW SLaP _Z XLVP ^`]P _SP bL_P] T^ ^`T_LMWP QZ] _SP _d[P ZQ ^S dZ` VPP[ 4Q _SP _PX[P]L_`]P LYO [3 MLWLYNP ZQ _SP bL_P] L]PYu_ TOPLW Z] _ZcTN ^`M^_LYNP^ WTVP LXXZYTL YT_]T_P YT_]L_P LYO NSWZ]TYP L]P []P^PY_ _SP SPLW_S ZQ dZ`] ^S NLY MP L_ ]T^V ;P_ ^SZ[^ ^PWW bL_P] _P^_TYR VT_^ _SL_ L]P `^PO _Z XLVP ^`]P _SP bL_P] NSPXT^_]d T^ [P]QPN_ QZ] dZ`] _LYV
3. CHANGE THE WATER BSPY dZ` aLN``X _SP MZ__ZX ZQ _SP _LYV ^ZXP ZQ _SP bL_P] bTWW NZXP Z`_ _ZZ =P[WLNTYR _SP bL_P] YZ_ ZYWd _Z[^ `[ dZ`] _LYV T_ LW^Z SPW[^ VPP[ _SP bL_P] NSPXT^_]d ^_LMWP @^P _L[ bL_P] _SL_u^ MPPY []P _]PL_PO bT_S NZYOT_TZYTYR []ZO`N_^ LaLTWLMWP L_ dZ`] WZNLW [P_ ^_Z]P
2. CLEAN THE AQUARIUM =PXZaP ^S bL^_P LYO `YPL_PY QZZO _SL_u^ ^P__WPO
?LYV XLTY_PYLYNP T^ PL^d LYO PYLMWP^ dZ`] ^S _Z WPLO SPLW_Sd LYO SL[[d WTaP^
#5-275 BROADWAY STREET E. YORKTON
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 www.yorktonthisweek.com
A12
Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, September 15, 2021
A13
The all-occasion prayer, always perfect prayer We prayed the Lord’s Prayer every school day, in my elementary public school classrooms. I still hear the voices of my classmates, heads bowed, hands folded. Holly Parker, always the class rebel, likely peeked and passed notes to Larry McKay. (Okay, I peeked at least once.) “Teach us to pray,” the disciples requested of the carpenter rabbi they followed. Scripture tells us that Jesus responded with the prayer that has become the model for billions of praying Christians ever since. You have likely prayed it. “Our Father, who art in Heaven…”
I prayed it this morning on my commute to work. Election coming our way fast and furious. People distressed and fomenting. COVID and war and worry on every hand. It feels that ordinary morning prayers aren’t strong enough. As though I should offer something stronger than: “Lord, thanks for waking us up today, even though we like our beds and would rather just forget about all the stuff happening out there. The mess our world is in. The mess our country is in. The mess our health is in. Forgive us for adding our own trash to the pile. All that makes a
KATHLEEN GIBSON Sunny Side Up has inspired readers of faith since 2001. Read more at www.kathleengibson.ca or reach Kathleen at sunnysideup.press@gmail.com
Sunny Side Up body want to give up, Jesus. We’re so weary. But we’re not giving up. We’re getting up. Now. Going out there, into the fray. Help us to reflect you well. To be kind. To offer words that encourage and don’t deliberately enflame. True words. Simple words. Remind us that there
are still plenty of reasons to smile. That there is more to life than what seems so frightful and urgent in this moment. Remind us that when it’s hard to hold on to you, you keep holding on to us. Please watch over our country, our neighbours and our beloveds. Where needed,
help them to straighten up and fly right. And Father, much as we need your tender care, there are so many others who need it more. Surround them with your peace and give them hope and shelter. In Jesus’ name, Amen. Most days, a heartfelt conversation with God feels right. And God, who wants exactly that, listens. But this morning, as I drove, I felt I needed to turn off the radio to pray. Words felt stalled, though, until the prayer that is always right, always heard and always perfect. The prayer that God’s Son himself taught that small band
of ragtag followers who changed the world with his message. If these perplexing days have you too, fumbling for words in prayer, please pray it with me: “Our Father in heaven, Your name be honored as holy. Your kingdom come. Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us today our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. And do not bring us into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one. For Yours is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen.” (Matthew 5: 9-13 HCSB).
Remembering gardener and her clematis Years ago, we knew a wonderful gardener who grew the most amazing clematis. The plant grew near her front door, and had stunning deep purple flowers and bloomed in such lush abundance that people were literally slowing down to look at that plant as they drove by. There was such a profusion of purple that it was almost difficult to identify it at first. She never claimed to do anything special for this plant to help it attain the glorious display that it had every year. Sadly, she is now tending clematis in Heaven, but she came to my mind immediately when someone mentioned what to do for fall care of clematis. Since I can’t ask her in person, it was time for homework! So how do gardeners care for clematis in the fall? First, some basics. There are three kinds of clematis, usually known as group one (spring flowering clematis) and are quite often larger plants that flower on old
DEBBIE HAYWARD YORKTON AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Gardener’s Notebook wood. These should not be pruned until after the blooms are done. Group two clematis are repeat bloomers, and flower on new shoots that come from last year’s growth, so they are a bit confusing since they flower on old and new wood. Group three clematis are late bloomers and grow on new growth. Clematis comes in a variety of colors, from white, pink, yellow, burgundy, and the purple, probably the most favorite of all the colors. They like a sunny location, but they also like to have their feet cool; in other words, the bottom
of the plant should be shaded. Their “feet” are scrawny-looking, but that is because they are growing towards the sun and putting all their energy into the glorious blooms. With winter soon approaching, what comes next for our clematis? The first thing is to deadhead the plants. We should snip off he blooms where they attach to the stem. As the temperature drops, it is a good idea to put some mulch or grass clippings around the bottom of the plant, taking care to carefully cover the crown, too. Do not trim or prune clematis now. The time to do that is in the spring.
But be sure you are aware of what type of clematis you have, and prune it accordingly. If you have a group one clematis that blooms on old wood, you don’t want to get too wild with your secateurs in the spring and trim off the wood that would be bringing forth your spring blooms. But if you have type three clematis, you can prune it quite vigorously in the spring, to about twelve inches above ground. And for type two clematis, you can cut it down to about twelve inches every few years to revitalize it. So, for pruning, a vital part of clematis health, it is key to know what type of clematis we have. Group one clematis contain armandii or montana. Group two has Nelly Moser or Bees Jubilee. And group three has jackmanii or viticella. If you have long ago lost the tag or were given your clematis plant and never knew the name, you can likely identify the variety by the shape and fea-
tures of the blooms, as well as when they bloom each year. At this time, there are still no plans for any meetings with the Yorkton and District Horticultural Society. But if anything changes I’ll let you know. And be sure to visit our website at www.yorktonhort.ca
and see what’s happening with the group. This is a lovely time of year in the garden: much cooler, and still plenty to see each day with our plants. Thank you to our friends at Yorkton This Week for their great work in bringing us local news. Gardeners, have a good week in your garden!
PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CHURCH TO CONFIRM EVENTS DUE TO COVID - 19 PRAIRIE HARVEST CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTRE
Destiny International Christian Assembly
.FMSPTF "WFOVF r 1)0/& Senior Pastors Des & Cheryl Klingspon &NQMPZNFOU 1SPHSBN
Establishing Ministries and Releasing Destinies
Online Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m will be on our Facebook page
&WFSZ 4VOEBZ 8PSTIJQ 4FSWJDF BU B N &WFSZ 8FEOFTEBZ #JCMF 4UVEZ BU Q N -BTU 'SJEBZ PG FBDI NPOUI 1SBZFS .FFUJOH BU Q N 'PS NPSF JOGPSNBUJPO QMFBTF QIPOF
t $POUFNQPSBSZ 8PSTIJQ t $IJMESFO T .JOJTUSZ t :PVUI .JOJTUSZ phclc.org “Changing our world with the love of God.”
)PMZ 5SBOTGJHVSBUJPO 6LSBJOJBO 0SUIPEPY $IVSDI #SBECSPPLF %SJWF :PSLUPO 4, 4 / : 'BUIFS .JDIBFM 'BSZOB
8F IBWF SFTVNFE $IVSDI 4FSWJDFT
109 Maple Avenue, Yorkton Senior Pastors Dag & Bukky Lawale
“A Place of New Beginnings”
4U "OESFX T 6OJUFE $IVSDI 4&$0/% "7&/6& "/% 4.*5) 453&&5 0''*$& MINISTER REV. JEN DRESSER
8FCTJUF IUUQ XXX TUBOESFXTZPSLUPO DB 'BDFCPPL 4U "OESFX T 6OJUFE $IVSDI
%JWJOF -JUVSHZ 4VOEBZ 4FQUFNCFS UI - 10:00am
Sunday Worship Services are back! +PJO VT 4VOEBZ 4FQUFNCFS UI BU BN
Free Pentecostal Church
Church of God in Christ
#3"%#300,& "7& Pastor E. Richardson
Services: r 4VOEBZ B N Q N r 8FEOFTEBZ Q N Listen to CJGX Radio every Sunday at 8:45 a.m.
.&//0/*5& "5 4"-5$0"54 1BTUPS -BVSFM 8JFCF 1BTUPS 5JN 8BSLFOUJO
8FTUWJFX 6OJUFE $IVSDI #SBECSPPLF %SJWF XXX XFTUWJFX DB r
8F IBWF SFTVNFE Church Services +PJO VT 4VOEBZ 4FQUFNCFS UI BU BN &WFSZPOF 8FMDPNF
4U .BSZ T 6LSBJOJBO $BUIPMJD $IVSDI $"5)&3*/& 453&&5 $POEVDUFE CZ 6LSBJOJBO 3FEFNQUPSJTU 'BUIFST 1IPOF PS
Saturday Q N &OHMJTI Sunday B N 6LSBJOJBO B N &OHMJTI
SICK CALLS ANYTIME—BAPTISM AND MARRIAGE BY APPOINTMENT
St. Mark The Evangelist Orthodox Church (OCA) 160 Betts Ave, Yorkton, Sask
“Services In English” www.stmarkyorkton.ca
"MM TFSWJDFT BOE BDUJWJUJFT BSF DBODFMMFE VOUJM GVSUIFS OPUJDF 1MFBTF DPOUBDU 1BTUPS -BVSFM PS 1BTUPS 5JN GPS GVSUIFS JORVJSJFT
Sunday, September 19th - Divine Liturgy 10:00AM
EVERYONE WELCOME
3ULHVW 5RGLRQ /XFLXN 3KRQH &HOO
Saturday, September 18th - Vespers 6:00PM
Hasty Judgements “Do not judge, or you too will be judged. For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged, and with the measure you use, it will be measured to you.” Matthew 7:1-2 NIV
Agriculture
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 www.yorktonthisweek.com
A14
Old machines keep on working For the second weekend in a row I happened to attend an event where a threshing machine was in operation. It’s hard not to be a bit in awe that the somewhat strange looking collection of turn gears, pulleys and belts are still operational when they are flirting with, if not already having reached 75 years since they rolled off the lot as new. The second machine was even more unusual as Ken Mack, a threshing machine lover from the Langenburg area actually took machines from several companies, a piece from each going
to save one machine. The process meant a fair bit of customizing parts, but the machine was still working. It’s curious in a sense how old machines have stood the test of time and when they have broken down how they were so repair friendly. There was, for example, a lad on the bus when I was a youth, (the 1970s), who was not what one would have called a good student. He and classroom education and book learning just never got along very well. But lift the hood of a vehicle and hand him a few tools and he
Agriculture THIS WEEK
Calvin Daniels could pull a carburetor, change a fan belt, or fix the timing almost with his eyes closed. Mechanical things ‘spoke’ back in those days to those who could hear it. And, most of a certain age will know of someone who was a wizard fixing cars back then.
My dad told the story of an uncle back then too. If you had a broken alarm clock or wristwatch the uncle was the one to take it apart and fix it. He loved tinkering on such things. Dad joked if a watch was not broken the uncle simply took it apart to see what made it tick.
Look under the hood of car today and the simple action of changing oil is almost impossible for anyone without a fully stocked shop. The combine today is even more ‘alien’ from its predecessor threshing machine. There is more computing power on the combine now than the Apollo rocket that put the first man on the moon. Data of yields and acres covered are gathered by sensors and sent to laptops and cellphones. A problem can be monitored thousands of miles away and a repair
crew dispatched carrying a laptop as the key element in repairing whatever is wrong. Modern vehicles and farm equipment are not without technological marvels. But, a question flashed through my mind watching the old threshing machine throwing straw one way and grain the other, is there a chance a combine rolling off the lot today will be operational in 2095? Will anyone have a clue how to restore one dragged from a bush somewhere? In a sad way the answer is almost assuredly no to both.
Harvest passes half way mark Producers have made tremendous progress as 56 per cent of the crop is now in the bin, up from 36 per cent last week, ahead of the five-year (2016-2020) average of 35 per cent. An additional 24 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. There were several areas affected by rain delays but the majority of the province was able to continue their harvest operations without issue. East-Central Saskatchewan: · Crop District 5 – Melville, Yorkton, Cupar, Kamsack, Foam Lake, Preeceville and Kelvington areas · Crop District 6A – Lumsden, Craik, Watrous and Clavet areas Regardless of recent rain in much of the region, producers continue to make good harvest progress. Thirty-eight per cent of the crop is now in the bin, up from 25 per cent last week and ahead of the five-year (2016-2020) average of 26 per cent for this time of year. An additional 35 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. Warm and dry weather would be appreciated so that producers can return to the field. Rainfall ranged from nil to 102 mm in the Rhein area, with most areas
reporting over an inch of rain. The Langenburg area reported 46 mm, the Saltcoats area 36 mm, the Kenaston area 33 mm, the Craik area 32 mm, the Allan area 28 mm and the Esterhazy and Kelliher areas 20 mm. Topsoil moisture conditions have improved slightly thanks to the recent rain. A large amount of moisture will be needed this fall to replenish both the topsoil and subsoil moisture for next year. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as four per cent surplus, 58 per cent adequate, 28 per cent short and ten per cent very short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as three per cent surplus, 45 per cent adequate, 36 per cent short and 16 per cent very short. Most crops in the
region are coming off tough or damp and are being placed into aeration bins and dryers to reach an optimum moisture content for storage. The moisture has also caused a large amount of downgrading for several crops in the region. Yields are below average in areas that were drier throughout the summer but areas that received timely rains are reporting yields closer to normal. Second growth in crops such as canola is making combining very difficult as the green plant material can plug up the sieves. Producers are busy combining, swathing, moving cattle and hauling bales. Provincially, the southwest region has made the most progress with 75 per cent of the
crop now combined. The southeast has 67 per cent combined, the westcentral 58 per cent, the east-central 38 per cent, the northeast 47 per cent and the northwest 37 per cent. Ninety-six per cent of field peas, 93 per cent of lentils, 74 per cent of mustard, 66 per cent of barley, 75 per cent of durum, 58 per cent of spring wheat and 31 per cent of canola has now been combined. An additional 44 per cent of canola is swathed or ready to straight-cut. Estimated average crop yields at this time are 27 bushels per acre for hard red spring wheat, 19 bushels per acre for durum, 38 bushels per acre for barley, 20 bushels per acre for canola, 21 bushels per acre for field peas
and 817 pounds per acre for lentils. Crop yields were greatly affected by drought conditions during critical growing stages this season and yields are far lower in some areas than anticipated. Rainfall last week ranged from trace amounts to 102 mm in the Rhein area which resulted in flooding and standing water in fields. Provincial cropland topsoil moisture conditions deteriorated slightly with recent strong winds even though rainfall was received in many parts of the province. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 38 per cent adequate, 38 per cent short and 23 per cent very short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture improved this week and is rated as one per cent surplus, 25 per cent adequate, 39 per cent short and 35 per cent very short. The majority of crop damage this past week was due to strong winds, drought and hail. Areas that received precipitation over the past few weeks have reported that standing crops such as cereals and lentils have experienced severe weathering and are being downgraded at the elevator. Some fields are in such poor condition that some producers have indicated they will not be harvested.
Producers are busy combining, swathing, baling straw and hauling bales. Livestock producers are busy moving cattle, hauling water and trying to take inventory of their winter feed supplies. As of September 1, the AgriRecovery program, now referred to as the 2021 CanadaSaskatchewan Drought Response Initiative, is accepting producer applications. The initiative will consist of two payments totaling up to $200/head for cattle, with adjustments based on animal unit equivalents for other livestock. The initial payment will provide producers with $100 per breeding female equivalent in inventory as of August 1, 2021. Secondary payments of up to $100 per breeding female in inventory as of December 31, 2021, will be made to producers who have incurred additional costs to retain the animals. Producers with questions can call the initiative’s dedicated toll-free number at 1-844723-1211 or directly email skdri@scic.ca. We want to remind producers to exercise caution and remain safe. We ask motorists to remain vigilant and to exercise patience when traveling around or near farm equipment on the highway.
Following the tracks Sunny, warm weather has meant farmers are busy with the ongoing harvest, as was the case west of Langenburg Friday. Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels
Sports
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 www.yorktonthisweek.com
A15
It was a high scoring affair Saturday at Century Field.
Lady Gridders drop one to Moosomin By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Yorkton Lady Gridders played host to Moosomin in a wild scoring affair at Yorkton Century Field Saturday. The teams had met in the season opener in Moosomin with the Lady Gridders eking out a close win 22-12.
The game in Yorkton would be a higher scoring affair. Yorkton was up 24-20, but late in the fourth quarter both offences got hot – extremely hot. By the time the game clock drained to zero Moosomin had avenged their home field loss by returning the favour with a 52-34 win over the host Lady
Gridders. “They’re a pretty tough opponent,” offered Yorkton coach Tyrell MacLean. “They kind of wore us down in the end.” The loss was hard to take because it gives Moosomin an edge in the score differential should it come down to that to determine a standing position at the end of the season.
“We may not get our desired spot,” said MacLean. “We put ourselves in kind of a bad spot.” MacLean added the result does reaffirm just how important every game and every quarter can be. The Lady Gridders will play in Regina this Sunday, Sept. 19, then are back home in Yorkton Oct. 2.
Atom Gridders win at home By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The Yorkton Atom Gridders hosted their final home game of the season Sunday. The 3-2 Gridders were up against the 4-1 Regina Bears. In the first four games of the season, the Bears shutout three of their opponents and only allowed six points. But, Sunday the Gridder offence would erupt and Yorkton would defeat the Bears 51-28. “I still wasn’t sure what our identity was as a football team. We challenged the kids in the locker room. After that amazing performance, beginning to end, I think we can define ourselves as a really good football team,” offered coach Mark Schendel. “As coaches, we’re beaming with pride, we’re so proud of these committed, young players.” The victory now moves the Gridders into second place in the nine-team league with one regular season game remaining. The Atom Gridders travel to Regina Saturday to play the Lions at 3:45.
Submitted Photos
The Atom Gridders won their fourth game of the season Sunday.
Clark proud of Sask. hockey roots When it comes to women’s hockey two countries continue to dominate; the United States and Canada. So when the International Ice Hockey Federation finally held the 2021 World Championships in Calgary in August it was not a particular surprise the two countries met in the gold medal game. While the tournament overall showed that most participating countries still have a ways to go to compete with the big two, the final was about as exciting as hockey gets. Alex Carpenter scored the first two goals of the game for the Americans, who led 2-0 through the opening frame. But Brianne Jenner and Jamie Lee Rattray responded with goals under three minutes apart in the second period to tie it. The third period proved nothing in terms
of goals, and the game to decide gold headed to overtime. In overtime, Canadian captain Marie-Philip Poulin scored the winner and Canada snapped a nine-year gold medal drought. On the winning team was one Saskatchewanborn player, Emily Clark of Saskatoon. Clark said the game was one which tested the team dropping behind early, but the team didn’t panic. “It would have been easy to let doubt creep in,” she said in a recent interview. “But our group was really closeknit and we embraced it (the adversity).” Clark said the team took the attitude focusing “on how good a story it would be when we win this thing.” The Canadians had been down to other teams in the tourney, and while they were not as strong as the Americans it was some-
13.
CALVIN DANIELS
Sports thing to draw upon in the final. “We treated every game the same,” said Clark. “No matter who you play, you do the same thing.” Playing at home, even without a full crowd, also played a role for the Canadians who rolled with the emotions of the game. “I think emotions play a big role,” said Clark, adding you can let emotions control things, but you can use them to stay sharp. And the win was just what the Canadians had focused on headed into the championship. “Obviously our goal
was to be in the final,” said Clark, adding that is not a given as was shown in 2019 when Canada ended up playing for bronze. “You have to take it day-byday . . . It’s doing what it takes to get there.” And, the road to the final is getting tougher, said Clark. “I think every year ... every country is getting better,” she said. For Clark her start in the sport was playing hockey with the boys. She said having older brothers “I always wanted to be one of the boys,” and she played minor hockey in Saskatoon with the boys until age
The early experience with boys might have set Clark’s course as a selfproclaimed “physical player.” Now as the lone Saskatchewan player, Clark feels she carries this province’s colours so to speak. “It’s incredibly special,” she said, adding as a younger player Hayley Wickenheiser of Shaunavon was her idol. In 2016, she had an opportunity to play alongside the now Hall of Famer, and recognized how important the connection to the province is. “I take a lot of pride in being from Saskatchewan,” said Clark. And, as the lone Saskatchewan player on the gold medal team Clark recognizes she may now be a role model for young players. “I’ve definitely seem the impact you have on
them (younger players). I want to be the best role model I can be for them,” she said. The World Championship might be Canada’s but players can’t rest on those laurels long as they compete to be on Canada’s Olympic team headed to Beijing next year. “For us the World Championship, that’s our Stanley Cup playoffs every year,” said Clark, adding that the Olympics are something beyond that. “It’s a childhood dream being at the Olympics.” So Clark wants a spot on the Olympic roster, adding to get that spot will mean playing her game. “It’s just knowing as a player what I bring to the team and trust in that,” she said. And that is where her roots come into the equation again. “I bring that Saskatchewan grit ... I can be pretty physical,” she said.
A16
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week
Staff Photo by Calvin Daniels
Budding stars The Yorkton Orange and Black Mighty Mite teams played their last home games Sunday. Both teams played mini games against the visiting Regina Bucs and Falcons. The
young football stars from Yorkton outscored their opponents in all four matchups, and their football fundamentals continue to improve.
R/C Club hosting ‘Fun Fly’ By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The local radiocontrolled flying club is readying to take to the skies for a ‘Fun Fly’. The club held fun days on a regular basis, but it has been nearly 20-years since the last event was held, explained organizer Cory Deslauriers. “I kind of took a break from the hobby for a while,
and I was kind of the main instigator,” he explained. “We were going to do it last year but COVID hit. “So we figured it was time (to restart things).” Deslauriers said the day is a great way for people interested in the hobby to come out, see planes in the air and talk to experienced fliers. L o c a l l y , Deslauriers estimated there are six,
or seven RC Flying hobbyists, but added the weekend event attracts fliers from all over, with hobbyists from Manitoba and Alberta. The event will run Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25 and 26, at the Yorkton R/C Flying Club site south of Yorkton just west off Highway #10. Check the event poster on their Facebook page for exact directions.
Kamsack opens Legacy Co-op Disc Golf Series By Calvin Daniels Staff Writer The 2021 Kamsack Open Disc Golf Tournament was held Sunday. The tourney was the first stop of three on the 2021 Legacy Co-op Series Tour. In the MA1 category Josh Istace of Moosomin tore through the course with a minus-six on the first round then going minus-nine on the second round to finish at minus-15, 11 better than Gage McKay at -4. Chase McKay was third at a plus-three. Ian McKay took the MP40 category with a minussix, with Terry Cumming second at plus-15. Chris Istace of Moosomin topped the MA40 division with a plus-15. The Legacy Co-op Series continues Sept. 25, with the Churchbridge Open, and then wraps up in Yorkton Oct. 31 with the Hell to Play Tournament. Submitted Photos by Trevor Lyons
Final race day of stock car season The cars were racing the oval at Yellowhead International Speedway Sunday. The day of racing was sponsored by Biblow Ag Ventures and Sharp Automotive Repair. The race results included;
Minis/pro4 Heat 1 1ST: 7h Caylee Hiebert 2ND: 8 Brody Singleton 3RD: 66er George Musqua Heat 2 1ST: 8 Brody Singleton 2ND: 7h Caylee Hiebert 3RD: 66er George Musqua Feature 1ST: 8 Brody Singleton 2ND: 7h Caylee Hiebert (DNF) 3RD: 66er George Musqua (DNF)
Hobby stock Heat 1 1ST: 19 Quentin Skjerdal 2ND: 20 Darren Frampton 3RD: 55h Rod Pickering
Heat 2 1ST: 19 Quentin Skjerdal 2ND: 4 Cam Woodley 3RD: 55h Rod Pickering Feature 1ST: 55h Rod Pickering 2ND: 52 Aidan Dahlin 3RD: 11 Neil Matkowski
Street stock Heat 1 1ST: 5k Stefan Klym 2ND: 10 Brian Matkowski 3RD: 58 Leonard Holian Heat 2 1ST: 5k Stefan Klym 2ND: 58 Leonard Holian 3RD:
10 Brian Matkowski Feature 1ST: 5k Stefan Klym 2ND: 10 Brian Matkowski 3RD: 58 Leonard Holian
Modifieds
Heat 1 1ST: 44R Brandon Englot 2ND: 29 Brice Dahlin 3RD: A1 Craig Allen Heat 2 1ST: 29 Brice Dahlin 2ND: 44R Brandon Englot 3RD: A1 Craig Allen Feature 1ST: 29 Brice Dahlin 2ND: 44R Brandon Englot 3RD: A1 Craig Allen (DNF) The day of racing marked the final race event of the 2021 season but there is still more action to come as the raceway hosts a demolition derby Saturday, Sept. 18 at 1pm. The Parkland Racing Association and the Yellowhead International Speedway would like to thank all of the racers for coming out to our race day and providing some exciting racing action!! They would also like to thank all our fans for coming to cheer on the action on the track. A huge thank you to all the volunteers responsible for the track preparation, grounds maintenance, beer gardens and race day officials for the success of the day.
Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, September 15, 2021
Classifieds 306ͳ782ͳ2465
Do you want people outside of Yorkton and area to view your OBITUARIES / MEMORIALS? We can do that for you! classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com 306-782-2465
CLASS INDEX 1100 1200 1400 2000 2020 2086
Notices Employment Education The Market Auctions Garage Sales 3000 Children 3500 Pets 3535 Livestock
4000 5000 6000 6500
Seniors Funeral Services Real Estate Renters Guide 8000 Business Services 9000 Agriculture 9100 On Wheels
20 Third Ave. North, Yorkton Whether you’re buying or selling...
Obituaries
THOMPSON - Mabel Helen Thompson was born at the Yorkton Union Hospital on July 1, 1947 to Thomas and Helen (Czinkota) Hamilton of Yorkton, SK. Mabel went to Victoria School and then moved on to the Yorkton Collegiate Institute in Yorkton. Her dream was to become a teacher so she went to Teacher’s College only to find out after a year that teaching was not the right career path for her. So she went on to Business School and obtained a job with the Government of Canada working in the Department of Manpower and Immigration until she met her husband Robert Thompson. They were married on November 6, 1982 unfortunately they were only married twelve years as Robert sadly passed away in September 1994. Mabel remained alone until her passing on August 30, 2021. During her life Mabel traveled, bowled and loved to watch sports. Family and friends were very important to her; she lived with her mother Helen until Helen’s passing in 2007. Mabel then lived with some of her relatives until she made Lakeside Manor Care Home her permanent home November 16, 2017. Mabel enjoyed the time that she spent there. Mabel is predeceased by her husband; her parents; and her brother Robert Hamilton. She leaves to mourn her brother Harry (Johanne) Hamilton and her sister Debra (Bill) Fuhr; along with her many nieces and nephews Roberta Hamilton, Jayda Morin, Sydney Morin, Amanda (Jordon) Howe, Madelyn, Hanna, and Joshua Howe, Thomas Hamilton, Holly Hamilton, Jordon Hamilton, Tristan Hamilton, Aaron (Rain) Hamilton, Kelo Hamilton, Nikola Hamilton, Cara (David) Sade, Zachary Sade, Nicole Mantle, Michael Fuhr, Caleb Fuhr, Shaun (Michelle) Fuhr, Liam Fuhr, Brielle Fuhr, Keelyn Fuhr, Jeffery Fuhr and Zoey Baliski as well as many friends.
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS! To place your classified ad by telephone call us
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, Marketplace & online at www.yorktonthisweek.com
BUY THREE WEEKS FOR
$21.35* (Includes G.S.T.)
AND GET NINE WEEKS FREE *Some restrictions apply, call for more details
Value Added Word Ads Add tremendous visibility to your Yorkton This Week word ads. Bold print, centering, underlining Simply request your Word Ad to appear with greater impact Each feature $0.20 per word per week.
FOR AN EXTRA
$ 00
5
/week
20 words or less
We Will “SUPER SIZE” your ad with bigger type, making it a 2x bigger than a normal ad. GET RESULTS!
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)
DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday
ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD
MAIL TO: CLASSIFICATION
1 6 11 16
CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THIS WEEK, P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. S3N 2X3 or classifieds@yorktonthisweek.com
2 7 12 17
3 8 13 18
4 9 14 19
5 10 15 20
T 1st line centered and bold T Bold T Center T Underline PLEASE CHECK OPTION Please insert my ad for ........ weeks. Payment enclosed ..................... Name .................................... .............Phone......................................... Addres .................................. ......City/Town.......................................... Postal Code.......................... ..........Visa T
Mastercard T
Card No. ............................... ...................... Expiry Date ......................
NEAL - It is with great sorrow that we announce the passing of Lorne William Neal, formerly of Saltcoats SK, on September 2, 2021 at Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon. Lorne was born on February 6, 1935 to parents Thomas and Phyllis (nee Thomas) Neal on the family farm in the Meadowvale District. He was the eldest brother to sisters Lois (Casper) Haas and Joyce (Arnold) Niefer, and brother Verne (Joanne) Neal. Lorne continued to work on the family farm following his marriage to Patricia (nee Widger Yalland) on December 1, 1961. Lorne and Pat raised their three daughters Barb, Joan, and Glennys on the family farm enjoying a large and beautiful yard with a variety of birds and pets to keep them entertained. Lorne retired from farming in 1981 when he started working at Yorkton Florist and, when Lorne and Pat moved into Saltcoats, they both worked and volunteered at Lakeside Manor Care Home enjoying time with many friends and family members, Lorne was a master gardener and was thrilled to have their yard at Tree Haven (their Saltcoats home) featured in the “Gardens West” magazine. The inside and outside of their many homes were filled with beautiful plants and trees. Lorne’s natural talent as a musician flourished when he started playing organ for St. Augustine’s Anglican Church in Saltcoats at the age of 16. He was proud to have played for the churches in Saltcoats and Bredenbury for 65 years. Lorne played the organ and piano by ear and was able to pick up a new tune after only hearing it a few times. This skill was put to great use during his many years playing for weddings and dances as a member of a number of local bands. He leaves to honour his memory many friends and his family including his beloved wife Pat Neal and daughters Barb Neal, Joan Neal (Ken O’Neal), and Glennys (Terry) Koroluk. Also mourning his passing are his cherished grandchildren and great grandchildren Erin Hodgkinson (and daughter Emma); Brian (Colleen) Louttit; Matthew (wife Julie and children Allison, John and William) Koroluk; Thomas (Ali) Koroluk, and Stephen (Jensyn) Koroluk. A private graveside service for Lorne was held on September 7, 2021 at the Saltcoats Town Cemetery with Rev. Walter Farquharson officiating.
BOHN - Vance Bohn, a farmer by vocation and by love, died on September 1, 2021 at the age of 75 after a short battle with cancer. Vance was the eldest child born to Reinhold and Edna Bohn (nee Patzer), on May 22, 1946. He lived one year on a farm east of Ebenezer and then the family moved to Ebenezer village where he lived, went to school and farmed with his dad. Vance was an entrepreneur from an early age, leaving school after his grade 9 year to pursue farming. At 16 he began acquiring land and cattle with the support of his uncles and dad. At 19, Vance began breeding Charolais cattle which he imported from France. Vance’s progressive approach to farming and willingness to take risks was evident throughout his career. Vance married Ardice Yanke on November 18, 1972. They built a home on a farm west of Ebenezer where they raised two daughters, whom he adored, and lived until his passing. Vance was a devoted husband, father and grandfather. He enjoyed many hobbies over his lifetime including working with horses, playing hockey, curling, snowmobiling, fishing, bird hunting, playing board games, ‘supervising’ in the kitchen, traveling and gardening. Vance had a strong, practical faith and was very involved in his home church, serving as a trustee and usher for many years, and volunteering on the building committee and church board. Vance was known for his welcoming smile, mischievous antics, generous nature, and gift of hospitality. He was always more than willing to lend a hand. Vance treasured his family including his 6 beloved grandchildren. He found no greater pleasure than having everyone together at the farm on special occasions. Vance is predeceased by his parents, Reinhold and Edna Bohn; an infant brother who died at birth; his father and mother-in-law, Elmer and Rosene Yanke and a sister-in-law, Marilyn Bergen. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Ardice of Ebenezer; daughters, Cheryl (Allan) Andringa of Beaumont, AB, Jennifer (Roger) Angove of Yorkton, SK; six grandchildren, Morgan, Tanner and Lincoln Andringa, and Greyson, Charlotte and Fergus Angove; a sister, Carolyn (Ivahn)Dockter of Rochester, MN; a brother, Dale (Judy) Bohn of Ebenezer, SK. Brother-in-laws Robert Bergen of Saskatoon, Arden (Sharon) Yanke of Yorkton, Sk; a sister-in-law Janice (Brent) Kirk of Edmonton as well as many nieces and nephews. He will be deeply missed by his friends, family and all that knew him. A visitation for family and friends was held on September 7, 2021 from the chapel at Christie’s Funeral Home and Crematorium, Yorkton. A Funeral service was held on September 8, 2021 from the Ebenezer Baptist Church with Pastor Don Timmons officiating. Interment followed in the Ebenezer Baptist Cemetery.
+ 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.
YKTW-ClassifiedsIndexAndInfo_515489_2x250.nil_BK.indd 1
ADVERTISING IS AN INVESTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE To advertise in this spot contact the Sales Team at
YORKTON THIS
2021-08-31 11:06 AM
WEEK
sales@yorktonthisweek.com 306-782-2465
WE DELIVER RESULTS
Obituaries
A17
Obituaries
Obituaries
DYCK - Maria (Nee Skilnick) March 7, 1971 - June 29 2021. Maria passed away unexpectedly at home on June 29 2021. She was predeceased by her brother Eric Spye. Left to mourn her passing are her children Tyler and Jade Dyck; her parents Dave and Lee Skilnick, siblings Tammy (Cam) Skilnick- Mierau, Terry (Paz) Skilnick, Keith Skilnick, Lisa (Steve) Ens and Gilbert Spye; numerous nieces and nephew. We think of Maria as resting from her tears and sorrows in a place of warmth and comfort. She will forever live in the hearts of those who loved her.
MCCALLUM - James (Jim) Prentice McCallum was born in Shaunavon, SK, on May 13, 1934, and passed away peacefully with family at his side at St. Anthony’s Hospital in Esterhazy, SK, on September 01, 2021. Jim was the first of 5 children born to Peter and Anna (Kleckner) McCallum. He was raised on the farm in the Garden Head District between Carmichael and Shaunavon. Jim was baptized in the United Church of Canada at 4 months old in Garden Head, and celebrated his first full Communion at 14 years old in the Gull Lake United Church. Jim first attended Stone Pile School, followed by years in Carmichael and Shaunavon, and finally completed his high school years in Swift Current. He was in Cadets and Militia during his high school years, and after a final summer as a Cadet spent as a mechanics instructor in Dundurn, SK, Jim attended Officer Training School in Borden, ON. He took his leave from the military and moved to Trail B.C. to seek work at the Smelter, but not immediately securing a job at the plant, he took on several jobs, including landscaping, painting, trucking and delivery, and finally as an Electrical Apprentice at the new Hospital and the Dam construction projects. After about 3 years in Trail, and as those projects came to a close, Jim was asked by his elder Grandfather, James McCallum, to accompany and assist him on a final visit back to Forth, Scotland. From there Jim toured England, France, and Spain. Back in Canada, Jim returned to help on the McCallum family farms in the Garden Head and Carmichael areas, and soon secured a job with the new pipeline project passing through the Swift Current area. While working for the pipeline he began building his house in Swift Current, and while getting supplies at Sears, met a very attractive Credit Manageress. Jim eventually asked her to a dance, and not long after, in September of 1959, Phyllis and Jim were wed. Less than 2 years later Jim and brother Andy and wives, each with a baby in tow, purchased and moved to farmsteads near Saltcoats, followed by a purchase of land by their parents, containing a seasonal yardsite, all in the Castleton and Chatsworth Districts. During these years McCallum’s Pony Ranch would welcome scores of relatives, neighbours and friends from far and wide for horseback and wagon rides, wiener roasts and picnics. The McCallum families were immediately active in the Castleton and Saltcoats United Churches, Saltcoats Agricultural Society and many other Community involvements. More children came along in the 1960’s, including two more sons born to Phyllis and Jim. Jim welcomed relatives, friends, and neighbours to share the farm’s facilities for things like butchering, produce gathering and processing, and Phyllis’s siblings and families from B.C. to Ontario gathered to make wheat bulgur. A deep respect for learning and teaching was instilled in Jim through his upbringing. He was involved with teaching community college courses for basic mechanics, and over a 30 year period instructed 100’s of cattle producers in Artificial Insemination and other cattle breeding programs. While operating McCallum Stock Farms for over 40 years and running McCallum’s AI Service, his own artificial insemination business for close to 30 years, Jim also managed the bull collection facility at Yorkton for over 10 years in the 1980’s and 1990’s. Jim was involved in several capacities with the United Church in Saltcoats from 1961 to his passing. Jim has always taken pride in volunteerism, for which he was awarded various local, organizational, Provincial and Federal recognitions, and took on numerous leadership roles including 4-H Leader, Agricultural Society President, and Chair of the School Board. Over the years, some of the other involvements included: Minor Sports, Snowplough Club, Hall Board and Saltcoats Players, many community fundraising efforts, YFBTA, Yorkton Arts Council, Saltcoats Museum Board & Historical Society, and was a member of Saltcoats Town Council on multiple occasions. Many of Jim’s local committee works led to regional and Provincial body representation as well. Jim was very musical, learning piano as a child, and picked up the drums from his father, who played in various orchestras for local dances around the area. Jim composed original musical scores for his sons to perform on various instruments, and sang with the church choir when called upon. As many farmers are, Jim was a man of many skills: Gardener, carpenter, woodworker, electrician, butcher, herdsman/shepherd, stonemason, mechanic, welder, machinist, blacksmith, draftsman, inventor, trouble-shooter, and author. Jim’s excellence as a public speaker led to countless requests to host programs and events far and wide, allowing him to share his clever sense of humour, and enjoy his favourite pastime, engaging with other people. Jim was predeceased by the love of his life after 55 years of marriage – Phyllis (Salloum) McCallum; his parents Peter and Anna; parentsin-law George and Shamse (Koury) Salloum; brothers-in-law Bob Abrams, Fred Salloum, Eddie Salloum, Albert Salloum, Habeeb Salloum, Al Salloum and Alex Carleton; sisters-in-law Florence Salloum, Anne Salloum, Rose Carleton and Freda Salloum. Those left to cherish fond memories are: Jim’s 3 sons; Stacy (Lori) McCallum of Yorkton and their 3 children, son Chad (Shannon) McCallum (and twin daughters Sophie and Elizabeth), son Brandon, and son Garett; Trent (Heidi) McCallum of Weyburn and their 3 children; Kendra (Jared) Stevens (and daughter Charlotte), Mitchell (Taylor) McCallum (and son Felix), Marissa (Brodie Quenneville-Thorpe) McCallum; Grant (Kim) McCallum of Saltcoats and their 3 children, Austin, Jace, and Kalliegh; Jim’s 3 sisters Myrtle (Reg) Odegard, Edith Abrams, Katherine (Kerry) Rayner; Jim’s brother Andy (Loraine) McCallum; sisters-in-law Mary (Jack) McWhirter, Helen Salloum, Madeleine Salloum, as well as numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives and dear friends. Jim was very proud of his sons and their families, and never missed an opportunity to share the latest accomplishments of his wife, children, and grandchildren. He cherished the time he had with Phyllis, often reminiscing of their extensive travels consisting of dozens of trips across North America and abroad and fondly spoke of their common interests and involvements. The legacy of Jim’s lifelong service to family and community, and the devotion and respect he and Phyllis shared for their beloved United Church Family, is living on through their children. A celebration of Jim’s life will be held on Saturday September 18, 2021 from the Saltcoats Community Hall at 2:00 PM with interment to follow in the Saltcoats Town Cemetery, with Sarah Giles officiating.
A18
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week Obituaries
Obituaries
GNYP - On Sunday, August 29, 2021 Olga Gnyp of Yorkton, SK (formerly of the Rhein District) passed away at the age of 87. Olga was born on February 1, 1934 in the Mikado District to parents Paul and Pauline (Kashuba) Hladyboroda. She attended Bogucz School which was not far from the family home. In August 1951 she married Nick and they resided on the Gnyp family farm at Rhein, SK. Together they worked on the farm where they raised two children, Colleen and Wendell. Olga loved nature, animals, people and God. Her large garden, flower beds, trees and shrubs brought her great joy. She knew a rose plant will always bloom if it gets sun and rain and that only comes from the Almighty. Family and friends meant the world to both Olga and Nick and there were many evenings when playing cards, sharing stories and visiting went late into the night. Olga enjoyed cooking and experimenting with new recipes and these dishes usually made it on the dinner menu when family and friends filled their house with laughter and camaraderie. Olga and Nick were members of Saint John’s Ukrainian Orthodox Church, situated north from the corner of their farm. Later they became members of All Saints Ukrainian Orthodox Church in Rhein, where Olga joined the church ladies’ group in catering at the Rhein Grand Hall. In 1987 Nick passed away and Olga continued to live on the family farm until 2000 when she moved to Yorkton. There as a member of the Ukrainian Women’s Association of Canada Olena Pchilka Branch she enjoyed the roles of event decorator and cook at the Ukrainian Orthodox Church Hall. Olga took great pride in whatever she did whether that was volunteering for church activities including Mother’s Day Teas and Fall suppers, making quilts for the Red Cross, comforting animals at the SPCA or singing for the pure joy in choir. She loved to sing and go to church. She always said it feels so good to come home after you’ve been in church for just a little while. Olga had a lovely alto voice and sang in several church choirs. In 2001 she was honoured to sing with the Roblin and District Ukrainian Orthodox Millennium Choir on a special CD project of Divine Liturgy Music. Olga is survived by her daughter Colleen (Saskatoon), son Wendell, daughter-in-law Elaine and grandchildren, Keanen and Ashlyn (Rhein), a beloved brother Stephen Broda (Regina) and numerous nieces and nephews. She is predeceased by her husband; her parents; four sisters: Michalena (Lena) Pilot, Margaret Campbell, Anne Selzer, and Valerie Kozushka, along with brothers-in-law George Pilot and Rudie Selzer. The Funeral Service was held on Friday, September 3, 2021 from the Holy Transfiguration Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Yorkton, SK with Rev. Fr. Michael Faryna and Rt. Rev. Mitred Protopresbyter Fr. Nicholas Orest Rauliuk as officiants. Responses were led by Zenovia Duch. The cross bearer was Ashlyn Gnyp and the banner bearers were Ted Prokopchuk and Angela Prokopetz. The eulogy was given by Fr. Nicholas Rauliuk. The interment followed in the Garden of St. Luke,Yorkton Memorial Gardens with Howard Bodnarik, Stephen Broda, Wendell Gnyp, Keanen Gnyp, Margo Campbell and Leslie Fedorak serving as casket bearers. Memorial donations in memory of Olga may be made to Holy Transfiguration Ukrainian Orthodox Church or the Yorkton SPCA as tokens of remembrance. Condolences may be left for the family at www.baileysfuneralhome.com.
NOVAK - Dennis Michael Novak, the last surviving child of Michael and Maria Novak’s twelve children, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, September 7 2021. Dennis was born in 1931 on the family farm near West Bend, SK. He grew up during the “Dirty Thirties”, a childhood made even more difficult by the passing of his father in 1934 and the destruction of the family home by a tornado in 1937. Despite this rather tough beginning (or maybe because of it), Dennis grew up quickly to become a humble, hard working, and independent individual. He attended elementary and high school in West Bend. While going to school he helped support the family by working on the farm, building grain elevators and fixing cars in the local service garage. In 1952, Dennis moved to Yorkton and started working as a mechanic for Blahey’s Service. Not long after, his brother Andy who also lived in Yorkton, talked Dennis into coming along on a “double date”. The young nurse he met that day was Ms. Irene Kuhn, and she would become the love of his life. He married Irene in 1960 and they spent the next 61 years by each other’s side. In 1964, their only child Barry was born. In 1972, Dennis bought Blahey’s Service and it became Novak’s Service. For 31 years, Dennis and the boys at the shop would repair cars, trucks, tractors and anything else you could fit through the big overhead doors. It was a place where good work was done for an honest price. It was also a place where customers and friends would come to visit, even if they didn’t have anything being fixed. Dennis was a good and gracious host, always ready for a cup of coffee and some good conversation. Dennis retired in 2003. He spent his retirement years puttering around the yard, travelling a little and being the unofficial “Chauffeur” for friends who didn’t drive anymore. He could also be found at the bus depot coffee shop once or twice a day, visiting with friends while passing out chocolate bars to anyone who looked like they needed one. But the best part of Dennis’ retirement was enjoying the small family that had grown from just three to so many more. Being a grandfather and great grandfather was one of his greatest joys. Christmases, Easters and Thanksgivings were Dennis’ favourite times, because they were spent with his family! Dennis, you were a good son, brother, husband, father, Gido, Great Gido, Uncle, and friend. The world is a better place because you were here. Dennis, we will miss you. Love from your wife Irene, your son Barry, your Daughter-in-Law Gaynor, your grandsons Connor (Dani), Travis and Ethan, your granddaughter Ally and your great grandchildren Braxton and Autumn. The Funeral Service was held on Saturday, September 11, 2021 at St. Mary’s Ukrainian Catholic Church in Yorkton with Rev. Father Leonid Malkov, C.Ss.R. officiating. The responses were led by Lorne Stechshyn and parish choir members. The cross bearer was Ally Novak. The interment followed in the Yorkton City Cemetery with Connor Novak, Travis Novak, Ethan Novak and Chad Achtymichuk serving as the casket bearers. Memorial donations in Dennis’ memory may be made to the Yorkton & District Nursing Home or St. Mary’s Church as gifts of remembrance. Condolences to the family can be posted at baileysfuneralhome.com
Obituaries
Obituaries
REID - It is with profound sadness that the family of Carolyn Reid announce her passing. After a long battle with cancer, she passed away on September 3, 2021 at the Theodore Health Centre at the age of 73. Carolyn was born in Yorkton, SK. on March 8, 1948 to Steve and Irene Chillog. She was raised on the family farm, in the Pebble Lake District, south of Yorkton. In 1967 she married the love of her life, Tim Reid. Together they lived in the Yorkton area and raised two sons, Corey and Greg. Carolyn was a devoted and cherished daughter, sister, aunt, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend. Carolyn was predeceased by her parents: Steve and Irene Chillog, parentsin-law Edwin and Ivy Reid, brothers-in-law Gilbert Reid and Scott Moore, as well as many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Those left to cherish Carolyn’s memories are; husband: Tim Reid, sons: Corey Reid (Lisa Friesen) and Greg Reid (Jody). Grandchildren: Jessica Schick (Daniel), Jayden Shore (Mackenzie), Callie Reid (Nicoli Ochitwa), Luke Reid, Olivia Friesen (Tyson Bachynski), Lane Friesen, Kaetlynn Reid, and Jenna Reid. Great grandchildren: Ivy and Hunter Schick. Along with her sister Pat Moore and numerous family members and friends. Carolyn was an amazing cook, avid gardener, fabulous grandmother and the glue of her family. She will be fondly remembered for her generosity, humour, and laughter and sadly missed by her loving family and friends. The Prayer Vigil was held on Thursday, September 9, 2021, led by Mary Bybliw and the Funeral Mass was held on Friday, September 10, 2021 with Rev. Fr. Louis Kim Nguyen serving as Celebrant, both held at St. Gerard’s Roman Catholic Church, Yorkton, SK. The Scripture Readers were Wayne Molnar & Colleen Molnar. The accompanist was Chris Fisher. Hymns shared were; “For the Beauty of the Earth”, “Psalm 23”, “I Will Never Forget You”, “Be Not Afraid”, “Songs of the Angels”, “Holy God We Praise You” as well as a taped recording of “How Great Thou Art” sung by Carolyn’s father Steve Chillog. The interment followed in the Yorkton City Cemetery with Jessica Schick, Callie Reid, Luke Reid, Steven Moore, James Reid and Daniel Schick serving as casket bearers. Memorials may be made to the Regina Cancer Patient Lodge (4104 Dewdney Ave. Regina, SK S4T 1A3) as gifts of remembrance. Condolences can be left for the family at www.baileysfuneralhome.com.
Funeral Services
Your locally owned and operated full-service funeral home. Our promise is simple we are committed to providing the Ànest in funeral services and understanding care to the families we serve with compassion, integrity and professional excellence.
306-783-7552
In Memoriam Bella Gulka Jan 10, 1921- Sept 1, 2020 To love a Mom and then to part, is the greatest trial to the human heart. Years of striving, little of play, loving, giving, the whole of the way. A cherished smile, a heart of gold, to the dearest Mother the world could hold. Happy memories, fond and true, from us who thought the world of you. Beautiful memories are treasures ever, of happy days when we were together. With aching hearts we whisper low, God Bless you Mother, we’ll miss you so. Father in Heaven hear our prayer, guard our Mother with tender care. Be a good Shepard, don’t leave her alone, Love her as we loved her when she was here at home.
www.baileysfuneralhome.com
In Memoriam Mary Lash ( 1915 - 1998 ) Your memory is our keepsake With which we’ll never part God has you in his keeping We have you in our hearts -Loved and remembered by her family
In Loving Memory of Anne Halarewich
-- Lovingly remembered and missed by your children, grandchildren and great grandchildren MANDZIUK - Susan Kathryn (Norman) October 24, 1958 to September 2, 2019 God called your name so softly, that only you could hear. And no one heard the footsteps, of the Angels drawing near. It broke my heart to lose you, but you did not go alone. For part of me went with you, the day God called you home. Love you forever my precious girl Your Mama Helen & Family
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
1 BEDROOM Apartment with balcony Available December. No Pets. Call Shelby 780-208-3337.
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. 51 local community newspapers, distributing to over 450 communities, including 14 cities. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call 306-649.1405 or visit www.swna.com for details.
Legal/Public Notices TAKE NOTICE THAT; any One with a prior, equal, or superior right or interest in/to/for/of the NAME or property: KYLE NATHEN LEIS or LEIS, KYLE NATHEN Estate in any style or variation thereof capable to confuse, suspend or clog said NAME or Estate is hereby WARRANTED to present their said claim to witness: Lyle Romaniuk, c/o PO Box 2136, Kamsack Saskatchewan, S0A1S0 before expiration of twenty-eight (28) days of this Notice publication.
Liquor Permit Advertising Form Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997, Notice is hereby given that CPK Entertainment Ltd has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Tavern permit to sell alcohol in the premises know as Bunkers Indoor Golf at 392B Broadway St. W., Yorkton, SK, S3N 0P1. Currently Licensed as special use.
Think of you and miss you every day Mom -Karen, Tim, Curtis, Jessica, Nick, Madelyn, Allison and Nolan
Card of Thanks The family of the late John Monka would like to thank Father Louis for the comforting mass and the choir, pianist and funeral lunch workers at the church. The Knights of Columbus and Bailey’s for their help with the service and everything. To friends that dropped off food and to all that sent us sympathy cards, phone calls and in person. Bernice Monka and Family.
Announcements
Houses For Rent SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for a 3 bedroom home. Fridge and stove included. Well kept, clean and quiet neighborhood. Rent is based on income. No Pets. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815.
Suites For Rent SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at the Heritage Place. Fridge and stove included. Central laundry with two washers and dryers. Well kept, ready for rent. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222 or 306-621-7815.
Antiques ANTIQUE FURNITURE - Carnival glass, Red Rose Tea figurines, long play vinyl records, crystal glass and much more. Phone 306547-4355.
Appliances FOR SALE Dishwasher- Moffat Microwave -Lg 2003 Fan-Nutone 2003 FreezerViscount(free) Fridge-Ingliss 2003 Stove-Ingliss 2003. Good condition Sell all as a set $1000.00(FIRM)
For Sale - Misc
/634&3: t ("3%&/ $&/53& t (30$&3: 4503&
Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 REGINA SK S4P 3M3
In the estate of ANNE BARON, late of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 11th day of October, 2021
Turn to today’s Yorkton This Week Classifieds for the day’s best buys.
RENOVATED 2 Bedroom Apartment on Dalebrooke Drive Available December. Call Shelby 780-208-3337.
Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address, and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds, and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competitionbased objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.
(Rule 16-48)
Many a day her name is spoken, And many an hour she is in our thoughts, A link in our family chain is broken, She has gone from our home But not form our hearts.
NEWLY RENOVATED 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment on Dalebrooke Drive. Available December. Cal Shelby 780-208-3337.
FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN SUPPLIES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS August 18, 1933 September 16, 2018
2 BEDROOM Apartment with balcony. Pets Allowed. Available Immediately. Phone Shelby 780-2083337.
Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.
Form 16-48
Attention: KRISTIN L. MARTINUK Solicitor for the Executor LELAND CAMPBELL KONDRATOFF PERSICK LLP Barristers & Solicitors 36 Fourth Avenue North Drawer 188 Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 2V7
$W <RXU 6HUYLFHH 6HUYLF
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Handyperson WHATEVER NEEDS DONE. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, yard work, garbage hauled away. Phone 306-621-7538, leave message.
YOUNG’S PLANT WORLD LTD. Highway #9 North, Yorkton 306-783-8660
8 3/4” x 24 1/2” x 27 1/2 ft Laminated Beam plus approx 600 lineal ft of 4”x4”s, various lengths. 306641-4987. FOR SALE Choremaster walk-behind rototiller. Front tine, 3 1/2 horse in very good running working order. Phone: 306-782-9131 or 306-621-9783. NEVER BEEN USED interior doors and bi-folds with jambs. Phone: 306-641-4987. SEVEN walk behind lawnmower’s for sale, all in very good working order. Phone: 306-782-9131 or 306-621-9783. TURF-TIL 5Hp Briggs & Stratton Rototiller, front tines, good working condition. John at 306-7835286.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Published weekly by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp. The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request. On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: Yorkton This Week, 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our website at: www.yorktonthisweek.com or stop by our office and pick up a copy. Yorkton This Week is owned and operated by The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp.
Funeral Services Houses for Sale
& GRAVE SURFACING CO.
FULLY GUARANTEED LICENSED AND BONDED
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
Notice to Creditors
TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS
Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers, Vases, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Inscriptions & Cremation Urns.
Apartments/Condos for Rent
Announcements
Announcements
Monuments
Notices / Nominations
Kopan’s Funeral Service Highway #9 North, Yorkton, SK
306-783-0099
Toll-free 1-866-797-5084 www.kopans.ca Funeral, Cremation, Memorial Services, Monuments, Pre-arrangements, Purple Shield Plans, Notary Public Services Serving ALL with Dignity, Honesty and Integrity Saving Families Thousands Ask a family we’ve served.
maverickparty.ca
Voted CPC in 2019? gov Still got a Liberal government
5 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale, in Weinmaster Park, Yorkton. Spacious, close to schools, well maintained. Move in ready, quick possession. Phone: Jim Gorman 306516-7234
Apartments/Condos for Rent
Just North of Parkland Mall Taking Applications for
2 BEDROOM SUITES
Lend us your vote. Bring the balance of power to the West
Recently renovated with new appliances. REFERENCES REQUIRED FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
Authorized by: Chief Agent, Maverick Party
306-783-3379
Garage Sales 53 DEERWOOD CRES. Downsizing! Miscellaneous household items, some clothing, nic-naks etc. Fri., Sept 17 from 9:00am-6:00pm, Sat., Sept 18 from 9:00am-3:00pm GARAGE SALE 142 Franklin Dr. Thurs., Sept 16 from 9:00am-4:00pm, Fri., Sept 17 from 9:00am-3:00pm. Items priced to sell. Social distancing please. GARAGE SALE - Backyard garage sale Thurs/Fri Sept 16 & 17 10am-6pm Sat Sept 18 10-2pm. Xmas tree (new), nuts/bolts/tools, household items, miscellaneous items, 34 Caldwell Drive. Garage Sale - Multi family garage sale 185 Morrison Dr Friday Sept 17 - 3pm -7pm Saturday Sept 18 9am-2pm MOVING SALE Fri., Sept 17 from 10:00am-6:00pm, Sat., Sept 18 from 10:00am-6:00pm. Household items, tools, furniture etc. 40 Wynn Place.
Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, September 15, 2021 Cars
General Employment
General Employment
2006 VOLKSWAGON JETTA Diesel TDI. 4 dr, sunroof, 202,000 km, automatic, command start & AC. Comes with new tires & steel rims. Excellent condition. Asking $6,250.00 OBO. Call 306-6217490.
1A TRUCK DRIVERS REQUIRED:
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS REQUIRED:
Late model winch trucks and trailers; dump trucks and pups. Hauling heavy equipment, gravel, and camp shacks. Wage negotiable. Clean drivers abstract a must.
motor scrapers, dozers, excavators, graders, rock trucks. Lots of work all season. Camp job; R & B provided. Competitive wages. Valid drivers license req’d.
2014 FORD FOCUS Hatchback, ATC, automatic, command start, heated seats, new battery and tires, excellent condition. Asking $6250.00, call or text 306-6208957 MUST SELL started restoring 1981 Volkswagon convertible. Also have parts car. Phone: 306641-4987.
Parts & Accessories 1987 Jeep pick up truck 100,000 kms on rebuilt engine, 0 miles on rebuilt tranny, needs a few more dollars on repairs Phone: 306-6414987.
Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction )V_ (YIVYÄLSK :R : , ( " Fax: 306-769-8844 ,THPS! brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction andtransport.ca
A19
PLAN OF THE WEEK
Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction )V_ (YIVYÄLSK :R : , ( " Fax: 306-769-8844 ,THPS! brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction andtransport.ca
Trucks & Vans 2006 DODGE CARAVAN, ATC,183 k’s, new tires and windshield, great running order, no rust. Asking $3900.00, call or text 306-620-8957 2019 CHEV SILVERADO Z71, double cab 4x4, 5.3 auto. 67,000 km, rebuilt status. Phone: 306621-5625 or 306-782-9497. Excellent condition.
Farm Implements 24’ MF HEADER AIR REEL excellent for straight cutting short crops & regular canola. $2500.00. Phone: 306-338-2750. Eston 814 bailer, New Holland SNH 499 12ft. hay bine, NH twin rakes, excellent shape, shedded, field ready. 306-548-4340. Stenen, SK. Excellent Combination 90ft. Brandt high clearance with 835 versatile auto steer & GPS. Also, Melroe 216 Spray-Coupe. 306-548-4340 Stenen. SK
NOW HIRING! The Yorkton Real Canadian Superstore is hiring
GROCERY NIGHTS, DELI CLERK, MEAT CLERK, PRODUCE CLERK, HEALTH CLERK, PERSONAL SHOPPERS, COURTESY CLERK, CASHIERS – DAYTIME Night Grocery Clerks Starting @ $11.45/hr. with a night premium of $1.15/hr.
We’re looking for talented colleagues who are passionate about providing an exceptional shopping experience for customers and delighting them every step of the way! At Loblaw, it’s about our respect for the environment, sourcing products with integrity and making a positive difference in the community. We offer our colleagues progressive careers, comprehensive training, flexibility and a benefits package.
GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS (204) 564-2528 or 1-877-564-8734 Roblin, MB
We seek great people to continually strengthen our culture. We believe great people model our values, are authentic, build trust and make connections.
MORRIS 1400 ROUND BAIL hiker, excellent condition, heavy duty axle. Phone: 306-272-3967.
If that sounds like you, and you are open-minded, responsive to change and up to the challenges provided in a fast- paced retail environment, apply today online at loblaw.ca/careers
Feed & Seed
Real Canadian Superstore 206 Broadway Street East Yorkton, SK S3N 3K4
Seniors, Parents, Children! AGPRO SEEDS: BUYING HEATED, DAMAGED CANOLA. On farm pickup, prompt payment! TOP PRICES PAID IN SASK. Phone: 306-873-3006 or Visit AGPRO website for bids: agproseeds.com
Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours a week too!
Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier! • No early mornings • No collecting • We pay by direct deposit on the last Friday of every month • Weight bonuses • Sales bonuses • Any age welcome • Only 2 days or less per week
If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:
circulation@yorktonthisweek.com or telephone circulation at:
306-782-2465
PLAN NUMBER 2-3773 HIGH MODERN FACADE The living area in this striking three-bedroom home, with its highmodern facade, occupies the upper floor, while a future one-bedroom secondary suite is on the ground floor, along with a rec room. The covered entry leads into a spacious foyer, with the rec room to the left and a coat closet tucked into the angle formed by the L-shaped staircase to the upper floor. At the top of the stairs is the great room, which boasts lofty 10-foot, six-inch ceilings. The warmth from the gas fireplace will reach into the open-plan dining area, and sliding glass doors open on to a generous L-shaped sundeck. Access to the sundeck from the dining room will make it perfect for outdoor meals in the warmer months. The kitchen opens on to a covered patio, an ideal spot for the grill, and a stairway leads down to the back garden. A change in ceil-
ing height marks off the dining area and kitchen from the great room. The cook will appreciate the polygonal work station and roomy pantry, as well as the L-shaped counter configuration. Natural light will flood in through the window over the double sink. The master bedroom looks out over the front garden, and includes a large walk-in closet. The en-suite features double sinks and a shower stall, as well as an oval soaker tub with a tiled surround. The second and third bedrooms share a threepiece bathroom with double sinks, and cupboards for towels and linens are nearby. On the ground floor, the rec room is adjacent to a three-piece bathroom, with a linen closet. The future suite includes a roughed-in bathroom, as well as a wet bar, and sliding glass doors open to a covered patio. Exterior finishes include horizontal siding with brick accents and painted trim. The upstairs deck is surrounded by a glass balustrade. This home measures
50 feet wide and 55 feet deep, for a total of 1,653 square feet on the upper floor. All ceilings, except in the great room, measure nine feet. Plans for design 2-3773 are available for $795 (set of 5), $860 (set of 8) and $912 for a super set of 10. Also add $35.00 for Priority charges within B.C. or $60.00 outside of B.C. Please add H.S.T., PST, OR G.S.T (where applicable) to both the plan price and Priority charges. Our 50TH Anniversary Edition of the Home Plan Catalogue containing over 400 plans is available for $15.50 (includes taxes, postage and handling). Make all cheque and money orders payable to “Jenish House Design Ltd.” and mail to: JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD. c/o...Yorkton This Week #201- 1658 Commerce Ave Kelowna, BC V1X 8A9 OR SEE OUR WEB PAGE ORDER FORM ON: www.jenish.com AND E-MAIL YOUR ORDER TO: homeplans@ jenish.com
Livestock LOVELAND RED ANGUS has quality yearling bulls. Phone 306795-2710.
Trucking & Transport
General Employment
WILL APPRENTICE FOR THE WELDING TRADE
We are seeking suitable candidates who are interested in apprenticing to become a welder. Industrial experience is considered an asset. Forward resume to admin@deca industries.com Skilled Help I DO rototilling gardens and tearing grass, rear tines. Phone: 306782-9131 or 306-621-9783.
Trades Help Autobody Technician C. Hort's Autobody is currently looking for an experienced autobody technician. Red seal technicians are preferred but we will consider any candidate with experience in the trade. You can email your resume to hortsautobody@sasktel.net or call Corey at (306)-547-3164. hortsautobody@sasktel.net (306)-547-3164
MENTORING COORDINATOR Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton and Area enables life-changing mentoring relationships to ignite the power and potential of young people. We are seeking a full-time Mentoring Coordinator. The incumbent will provide casework management and match support for our mentoring relationships. The Mentoring Coordinator will also assist with the planning and implementation of group programming, fundraising and promotional events. KNOWLEDGE AND REQUIRED SKILLS: 7KH PLQLPXP UHTXLUHPHQW IRU 6HUYLFH 'HOLYHU\ 6WD൵ LV WKH attainment of a two year post secondary diploma or degree in D UHODWHG ¿HOG H J HGXFDWLRQ VRFLDO RU KXPDQ VHUYLFHV FKLOG and youth work, family studies etc). Experience in volunteer management, recruiting and supervising volunteers an asset; 7KH VWD൵ PXVW EH D SRVLWLYH VXSSRUWLYH UROH PRGHO DQG EH DEOH WR interact in a positive supportive manner with youth, volunteers and community members. Proposed Start Date: October 18, 2021 Proposed Starting Wage: $18 to $20 dependent on education and experience. Forward resumes with a cover letter by Wednesday, October 6, 2021 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton and Area 345 Broadway St. W. Yorkton, SK. S3N 0N8 Email: irma.vandebon@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca For more information go to: www.yorkton.bigbrothersbigsisters.ca RU FDOO CHANGING THE COURSE OF YOUNG LIVES THROUGH MENTORING
C & G SHUTTLE 1-306-647-3333 1-306-620-3521 (Cell) Airports, medical or shopping trips, up to 5 people. Auctions Tool, Estate, Household & Furniture Live Auction Sunday, September 19th @ 10:00 AM, Sturgis Skating Rink, Sturgis, SK Don't miss this LIVE, in-person auction in Sturgis, SK! Items have been consigned from many families in the local area and include furniture, antiques, household items, shop equipment, tools and more! For more information & photos, visit our website at www.globalauction.ca or view in person on Saturday September 18th from 12:00PM to 5:00PM or Sunday morning from 8:30AM until sale time! Lunch will be available, in support of the Sturgis READ Club. Thinking auction? From a few items to an entire farm or acreage, call Tim Palmer at 306-470-0198 or Miles Rakochy at 306-614-9107. Global Auction Marketplace: Selling Locally to a Global Audience! PL#: 341458. September 19, 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM. www.globalauction.ca
NEED HELP WITH
YOUR DIGITAL MARKETING? We Can Help
Online Solutions for your Business 20 Third Avenue North • Yorkton, SK • S3N 2X3
306-782-2465
sales@yorktonthisweek.com www. yorktonthisweek.com
A20
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week
VINTAGE Continued from Page A9 then had to be altered to fit.” Initially the unit was fitted with rubber tires from a thresher that came from the Stockholm area, which made it easier to transport, but caused more bouncing, which threatened the reconstruction that had taken place. While Mack was the instigator, ultimately many worked on the machine. “Many worked and talked and laughed about calling this machine the Johnny Cash Special,” said Mack, adding the
name is in reference to Cash’s song ‘One Piece At a Time’ about building a car after secreting parts out of the plant a piece at a time through the years. The following worked on this creation with Mack; * Herb Wagner from Winnipeg painted the machine, * Linda Braun of Prince Albert designed and painted the name Johnny Cash Special, * Tom Werle worked on the straw deck and helped design the grain pan and the installation of both, plus installing the slats on the delivery
feeder chain. Werle said the project did create challenges, including finding what was needed. “It was a few pieces here and a few pieces there,” he said, adding in the end all the pieces “made a working threshing machine.” Others assisted in making up the belts etc., said Mack. Mack said the Johnny Cash Special is certainly his favourite creation, adding that is why he has kept it. It has also proved popular with people, like those gathered at
Mack’s place northeast of Langenburg for a demonstration. “In the creation of
rebuilding this machine I have met many in collecting,” he said, adding it has “created friend-
ship and fellowship and so many memories that are absolutely priceless.”
SEPTember 21 st
with every
fill, Co-op
Donates to your local community
LEGACY CO-OP WILL DONATE 10¢ PER LITRE TO
M.C. KNOLL PLAYGROUND FUEL UP ON SEPTEMBER 21 AT YOUR LOCAL LEGACY CO-OP YORKTON PALLISER WAY | YORKTON WEST BROADWAY KAMSACK | CHURCHBRIDGE | THEODORE legacycoop.crs