Yorkton news review august 15, 2013

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Thursday, August 15, 2013 - Volume 16, Number 26

REGINA FOLK FEST – The recently held Regina Folk Festival brought audiences and music from around the world – from local bands in Saskatchewan to acts from a variety of different nations and perspective.

Pictured, Charles Bradley, thrilled the crowd with his high energy soul music and dynamic stage presence. – Photo

by Devin Wilger. See more on Page 8.

Prairie Light Photography Festival connects the province

By DEVIN WILGER N-R Writer The province has a strong core of photography, and the Saskatchewan Prairie Light Photography Festival has set out to celebrate it. The initiative, scheduled for January to March 2014, will be a province-wide event to celebrate the talent the province and around the world, past and present.

Don Stein, Executive Director of the Godfrey Dean Art Gallery in Yorkton, says that the festival came from his realization that getting everyone in the province to coordinate their programming around one subject could make a province-wide

festival possible.

In Yorkton, Stein says that the city is in a unique position where there are many internationally known photographers who live in the region, including arctic photographer Doug Barber and Kristopher Grunert, who has shot around the world. Stein says he also knows someone who was a studio assistant for Ansel Adams who is participating, as well as a Berlinbased photographer doing work on people in the workplace.

“It all came together, and not only could I have the idea for the festival, but I’m going to have some of the strongest photography programming in the province,” he says.

The festival is unique in that it is bringing together galleries from across the province. Yorkton, Prince Albert, Swift Current, Regina, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw are already part of the initiative, with other communities and organizations joining in.

“No other province could really do this, because all of the other provinces are organized around one or two major cities. Saskatchewan has that plus all these smaller centers which have really strong galleries.”

For local photographers, the upcoming event offers a chance to meet different artists and the opportunity to participate in planned work-

shops. Stein says the festival also intends to be as inclusive as possible.

“Anybody can program photography during that time and see it included in the festival... All you have to do is find a place to hang it, it could be in your living room if you’re willing to open your home to the public...

That’s really the beauty of the festival when you see it in Calgary or Toronto, anybody who wants to take part can take part, you pick what you’re going to do, you pick the venue... It’s a celebration of all kinds of photography,” Stein says.

The festival will also make heavy use of an online component to connect the many

different locations together.

He notes that workshops are going to be broadcast online and people will be able to interact with the different galleries across the province.

In future years, the festival will run in March. The longer run for the first year is to give some flexibility when it comes to organizing a province-wide event.

Those who want to participate in the festival are invited to contact Don Stein at the Godfrey Dean Gallery at 306-786-2992 or gdag@sasktel.net.

He says that they are open to all photography and want to have as many local photographers as possible joining the event.

Page 2A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013

SAREX brings together search and rescue teams

By DEVIN WILGER N-R Writer The Civil Air Search and Rescue Association (CASARA) recently hosted the Western Canadian Search and Rescue Exercises at the Yorkton Municipal Airport.

Thirteen planes flew 66 hours, with another 10 hours of flight by a communication airplane, to connect aircrafts over long distances.

Ray Sass with the planning committee says that the weekend was a success, with planes off the ground for most of the day and the different crews gaining new skills.

“We achieved our objective of making sure people were flying a lot, but at the same time they were learning and they were searching in an area that was unfamiliar for many of them.”

The biggest advantage of an event like SAREX is the opportunity for different crews to meet and interact, Sass explains.

Participants learned from each other, and observing the different

methods that the various other teams used will change the ways some teams handle their tasks.

“Hopefully it will help them in their own province to do their activities and searching more effectively... There are sometimes better ways of doing things, and that’s what we learn from these events.”

Teams came from B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, with the biggest participation coming from Alberta.

Searching in Yorkton is different from what many of the crews are used to, Sass notes, because the terrain is more repetitive. For many of the search teams, they are used to more varied terrain, so searching in this region forces rescue teams to keep a keen eye to spot the targets they need.

Sass uses the example of trying to find a white plane on the prairie.

“It’s unbelievable how many white objects there are out in the prairies and Saskatchewan, so it

Off campus learning options expand The Parkland College has announced it is giving learners throughout the region more options to reach their education goals with an expansion of its Adult Basic Education programs and services.

The college’s offerings are growing with online General Education Development (GED) preparation classes launching August 20. The course prepares students to write the GED exam, a credential accepted by some employers and institutions as evidence of a basic level of education.

For many years, the college has provided conventional Adult 10, Adult 12, and GED courses.

The programs are designed for people who want to enhance their life skills and self-sufficiency.

The knowledge, skills, and attitudes gained in secondary education are important for those who wish to enter or re-enter the labour force, who need retraining, or who wish to advance in a chosen career.

These days, students are also finding success independently through convenient classes delivered over the internet. Grade 12 online courses allow students to set their own learning schedules and test dates, all from home. Instructors focus their attention on each student individually to help them succeed.

Nichole Oberkirsch – a local student – recently completed the credits required to be awarded Adult 12 standing through Parkland College’s Grade 12 online program. She was guided by staff at the Fort Qu’Appelle campus.

“Everyone at Fort Qu’Appelle was so friendly and helpful,” Oberkirsch says. “The Grade 12 program was a real blessing in allowing me to reach my goals.”

If online learning is not for you you may want to consider Parkland College’s face-to-face instruction options in Fort Qu’Appelle, Kamsack, Melville, and Yorkton. Find out more about the college’s various programs by visiting www.parklandcollege.sk.ca.

kind of all blends in to everyone else. So you really have to be diligent and make sure the spotters pick up every little object, and hopefully the it’s the target that you’re

looking for.”

For crews, the change in scenery forces them to adapt to a new environment and keep their skills fresh, as each region has its own chal-

lenges and necessary skills.

“It’s a change of environment, change of scenery, and a change of seeing how we do things out here in the prairies,”

Sass says.

SAREX rotates between the different provinces which participate. It will return to Saskatchewan in a five year period.

YORKTON RECENTLY PLAYED HOST to the Western Canadian Search and Rescue Exercises (SAREX), bringing in crews from across Western Canada to practice their rescue skills. Pictured above, SAREX safety officers do preflight checks with their crews. Photo courtesy Peter Baran.

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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - Page 3A

Ready, set, Sunflower!

It’s been an anticipated event in Yorkton for many years and once again it’s just around the corner!

This years marks the 35th year for the annual Sunflower show since its start in 1979. A smorgasbord of quality fine art and fine craft is offered by the 150 or so artists and artisans from near and far that set up shop in Yorkton’s Gallagher Centre says organizer Sandra MacColl.

“Festive spirit, great shopping, amazing raffles, tasty food and ample free parking keep throngs of happy people of all ages coming out each year to connect with old favourites and new discoveries.

“Since its inception on the grounds of old Victoria School, home of the Yorkton Art Centre, Sunflower has taken root and continues to bloom. Countless artists and artisans, from here, near and beyond, have shared their wares with an appreciative audience of fans. Dedicated volunteers donate their time, energy and creative ideas to organize and present this fine art craft market annually, under the banner of the Yorkton Arts Council, in support of our community programming.”

Sunflower’s reputation as a quality show is well-deserved adds MacColl.

“Seasoned exhibitors, Zach Dietrich and Wendy Parsons of Moose Jaw, along with Brian Beck of Yorkton, have been part of Sunflower since its inception over three decades ago. They’ve seen it change from an outdoor day-long juried event to a two-day smorgasbord at the Gallagher Centre with over 150 artistic vendors. Exhibitors are added each year to our list of favorites, with new offerings always available to delight and tantalize.”

This year’s marketers will offer pottery, photography, fibre arts, jewelry, edible items, metal work, home and garden decor, kids stuff, paintings, clothing, accessories, recycled products and much more.

Continued on Page 6.

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Several European countries, including Germany, France and Italy, have already changed agricultural policy because of concerns about bees and pesticides.

Bees are essential to growers of many crops, including alfalfa and sunflowers.

A study in Taiwan showed bees lost their navigation skills and memory after consuming sugar water laced with a low level of insecticide.

While certain folks believe cell phones are destroying the world’s pollinators and others think global warming is to blame, most conspiracy theorists claim that pesticides are killing the bees of North America, Europe and other parts of the planet.

Phillip Guelland/AFP/Getty Images1

Bees dance when they are high on cocaine.

By Yorkton resident Irene Svenson.

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Page 4A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013

THE NEWS REVIEW The News Review is published every Thursday at 18 - 1st Avenue North, Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1J4. e-mail: editorial@yorktonnews.com sports@yorktonnews.com read us online: www.yorktonnews.com

I NSIGHTS EDITORIAL

GENERAL MANAGER: OFFICE MANAGER: EDITOR: WRITERS:

Ken Chyz Diane St. Marie Shannon Deveau Devin Wilger Chase Ruttig ADVERTISING: Renée Haas Buddy Boudreault PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko PRODUCTION: Diane St. Marie Joanne Michael CIRCULATION: Mindy Gaber

“Healthy” wait times the goal We aren’t where we need to be yet but according to the numbers we’re making progress.

The latest provincial wait times statistics show that 79 per cent of patients are having their surgery within three months of their referral from a surgeon and 91 per cent within six months.

The goal, says Health Minister Dustin Duncan, is to offer surgeries to all patients within three months by April 2014. “We still have a lot of work ahead but we are committed to shorter wait times and improved quality of life for patients.”

As of June 30, there were 6,030 patients waiting more than three months for surgery. The number seems high but apparently it’s a decrease of 61 per cent (or 9,315 fewer patients) compared to the start of the Initiative in April 2010 where more than 15,000 patients were waiting more than three months.

It’s good the list is shortening but hopefully with more effort nobody will find themselves waiting.

The province announced it has committed $70.5 million to improve access to surgery in the 2013-14 fiscal year. About 89,000 surgeries will be performed in Saskatchewan this year, an increase of 7,000 from last year.

Let’s put that money to good use and make this province finish first – as it does in many other areas – when it comes to health care as well. After all, if we don’t have our health, what really do we have?

A wrist slap doesn’t suffice, get tough The way I see it...

It may have been a case of being in the wrong place at the wrong time.

It may have been that he was involved in some shady dealings, we’ll never actually know – and why? Because he’s dead, that’s why.

An Edmonton father of four – ages 14 and under – was pronounced dead at the scene a week or so ago and a known criminal is on the run after an altercation in an apartment turned deadly.

At about 2 a.m. neighbours called the police to the apartment building after hearing a fight break out.

Upon their arrival, along with paramedics, they found the father bleeding from deep chest wounds.

He didn’t make it. Gregory Pratt (the father) was apparently visiting a 31 year old Brian Boysis. It may have been an evening like any other – with the exception that Boysis had previously been convicted of manslaughter but served just a mere seven years – but like I said we may never know the truth as one key person is no longer with us.

Boysis served seven years after being convicted with murder, in addition to a slew of other violent crimes. When his sentence was up last year, police apparently issued an “extraordinary warning” to the public saying that he was at high risk to re-

offend and that they believed crimes would be of the violent nature if committed.

Great. So we let this guy out on the streets... At what point in time are we going to look out for the law abiding, innocent and away the key on Shannon Deveau throw people who behave like this?

Granted, Boysis hasn’t been caught to stand trial (this time), and we can’t say for sure he is guilty beyond a shadow of a doubt before this happens, but why do we keep seeing cases like this?

There’s been enough talk about “getting tough on crime.” If Boysis had been kept behind bars would a needless death have been prevented? Maybe yes, maybe no, but I for one would prefer to share the streets with someone WITHOUT an “extraordinary warning” sign on their back.

According to the stats crime rates are falling in Canada, but is that really the case? When I hear about stories like this – and the many others – I have to wonder.

If Boysis is caught and found guilty, as far as I’m concerned he should never again see the light of day. No plea bargaining, no wrist slaps and no potential to harm again. Period.

Column

Nobody is wowed by a race on a public street It sounds like someone has decided to make an impromptu drag circuit out of Darlington. I have heard someone with a very unimpressive engine note attempting to wake the neighbors with a display of driving ineptitude, with a large quantity of tire spin and very little sense. While I doubt anyone so dim as to do this would know how to read, I feel the need to send them a message.

Darlington is a terrible road for a drag race. It’s lined with obstacles, it has a slight curve and elevation changes and it’s a public road that anyone can access at any time. That includes slightly after midnight on a weeknight. True, it’s not going to be as populated as it is during the day, but there’s still a very good chance that someone is going to drive on the road, and some idiot barrelling down the road is not going to have the time to stop, and they’re not going to have the space to get out of the way without driving into a tree. This is not helped by the need to do these displays in the middle of the night. Less traffic, but it’s also much less light, making it harder to see a pedestrian or cyclist. It’s not going to end well, and a crash is basically inevitable.

Of course, what everyone hopes is that the cops get there first, and that’s a real possibility. The driver in question is not exactly subtle, and it’s only a matter of

Things I do with words...

Column Devin Wilger time before the police are called, if they have not been called already. At a certain point, if they haven’t been caught already, the police will eventually sit in wait on one of these nights to nab the idiot. I’ll be cheering them on when they do, and I hope they have a multitude of charges to throw at the driver when they finally catch up.

This is not to say that I disapprove of fast cars or racing in general, just racing on a public street in the middle of the night. Actual drag racing, on a closed course with safety measures in place, is a great idea.

It gives people the chance for the adrenaline rush and a place to test the work they have done on their car.

There’s competition, there’s camaraderie, and there’s sometimes even an audience to watch and be impressed by the cars and drivers. There’s also very good reasons actual drag racers use dedicated tracks and airports instead of tree lined residential areas. They want a long, flat, predictable surface, and they do not want obstacles. Safety is paramount, because it’s about testing their ability to launch cleanly and tune successfully, which leads to fast times down the track.

There is definitely an element of showing off, but it’s much easier to show off when you actually have an audience and people want to see you go down that track as fast as possible. Plus, unlike these late night displays, real drag racers know what they’re doing, so people are suitably impressed.

I would suggest that this person finds some real drag racers, and learns how to direct his propensity towards rapid driving into a pursuit that is not quite as dangerous. True, they would need a better car, and they would need to learn how to launch without years of time-wasting tire spin, but they could potentially go from dangerous driving and annoying their neighbors into someone who is actually entertaining their neighbors and driving properly. At the very least, they should stop trying to show off on a residential street, nobody is impressed, but somebody could get hurt.

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - Page 5A

to the editor

LETTERS PAGE

Your letter of the Week

Government is losing credibility It’s time to reach

To the Editor:

According to the 2012 Manning Barometer, the vast majority of people – some 88 per cent of those surveyed – would rather see government act as a facilitator, not a direct problem solver.

Even in socially democratic Canada, the report suggests, people are moving away from the idea of government doing it “for us” toward government helping us “do it ourselves.” As more governments become financially unstable, this trend is not a surprise.

However, the lack of confidence in government is balanced by growing confidence in non-government organizations to take on a larger role. According to a global survey, more people trust NGOs to do what is right relative to business, the media, and government, in that order.

This is not to say that people want government to abdicate legitimate responsibilities. But they are more open to embracing the idea of having NGOs, social enterprises, for-profit companies, faith groups, and communities perform a bigger role than they’ve traditionally done.

One of the more recent attempts at this new role – the UK’s Big Society – has not been particularly successful. Paul Twivy, its onetime CEO, has said that the initiative was perceived as merely “a figleaf for the shrinking state and spending cuts.”

Driven by a political party, the

program was naturally divisive.

Even the term “big” made it beyond the reach of the very individuals it was designed to empower.

Twivy has now initiated Your Square Mile, a grassroots movement that engages people in changing their local neighbourhoods using their own know-how and wisdom, rather than imposed, top-down solutions. Your Square Mile identified 16 of the highest needs neighbourhoods in the UK and is working with local leaders to help turn them around. Twivy admits that almost half of the 90 projects initiated under Your Square Mile failed immediately because of the lack of confidence of the leaders who had stepped forward; not lack of confidence in the leaders; but lack of confidence of the leaders.

I conclude from Twivy’s comments that the reins of leadership cannot be handed down. Devolution of power opens the door to charges of abdication of responsibility and makes governments politically vulnerable. Instead, the reins of leadership need to be taken. Here are three ways both donors and receivers can become more confident in leading social change: Focus. Whether you’re an individual, company, foundation, think about making change on an issue on which you can lever your skills and network to make a substantial impact. Donors without focus are almost guaranteed to have no impact. See yourself as a problem solver, not just a cheque-

writer. Likewise, social agencies need to avoid mission creep and focus on what they uniquely do best.

Develop a strong brand - understanding your personal or organizational DNA will help you stand out from the crowd, and give you confidence to move forward boldly. One Calgary agency whose budget has doubled twice over the last five years gives branding credit for its impressive growth. “A big part of the reason [for our growth] is how we understand ourselves. We’re more confident about our strengths and the magic of what we do.” This advice extends to philanthropists who are uncomfortable with selfpromotion. The key is to celebrate successful outcomes, and the role of both grantees and grantors in the process.

Organize. The authors of Getting To Maybe point out that extraordinary leaders harness the forces around them, rather than single-handedly setting those forces in motion. There is a certain boldness to collaboration that gives it credibility and attracts support. Organization is a power lever that builds organizational confidence, provides a bigger public presence, and the potential for greater impact. One of the reasons collaboratives are bolder is that they have a bigger mission to accomplish than any partner could achieve alone.

Joni Avram, Troy Media Corp.

Good will and common sense are needed

To the Editor:

It seems hard to believe, but 14 long months have passed since two foreign students from Nigeria, attending the University of Regina, ran afoul of the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) and were ordered deported – for working for two weeks at Walmart.

Since June of last year, Favour Amadi and Victoria Ordu have been living “in sanctuary” in a Regina church, pleading for a practical and compassionate way to resolve their situation.

University administration, students, faculty and staff have been united and emphatic in asserting that throwing these two young women

out of the country – destroying their chances of an education and damaging them for life – is far too drastic a penalty for the relatively minor mistake of working for a brief time contrary to the terms of their student visas.

The entire Saskatchewan Legislature agrees.

In a rare show of unanimity, both the provincial government and the opposition describe these students’ transgressions as “trivial”. Yes, there should be some sanction, but deportation is out of all proportion.

Make no mistake – securing the integrity of Canada’s borders is tough, vital work. A lot is demanded of CBSA. They are called upon to do a difficult job. How-

ever, these two cases got seriously cross-threaded.

Long before they reached the point where all flexibility was gone and deportation became a procedural inevitability, someone at the top of CBSA should have asked whether they were ontrack to a sensible outcome. Mature and timely judgment was lacking.

It’s also peculiar that the punishment meted out here is all one-sided – no action has been taken against the employer, which seems odd if these particular employment offences were so serious as to justify the employees being expelled from the country.

Ironically, the government is now in the process of changing its rules about student employ-

ment, to allow the very conduct for which Victoria and Favour are being forced out.

No one is suggesting that Canada’s immigration laws can be flouted with impunity, but surely with good will and common sense – and without creating any damaging precedent – some practical accommodation can be found that will allow these two young women to emerge from more than 400 days in sanctuary, finish their education, and have a shot at decent lives.

Impose a penalty, for sure, but make the punishment match the offence.

Ralph Goodale, MP, Wascana, SK.

Canada should contribute more to UN peace

To the Editor:

Canada’s commitment to peacekeeping remains low at a time when UN operations have increased in tempo and the need is greater than ever. Canada’s contribution of uniformed personnel to UN peace operations currently ranks 54th in the world. From over 90,000 uniformed peacekeepers, the Canadian Forces provides only 68 personnel while Canada’s police forces contribute 92 (as of 30 June 2013).

The 2013 Canada and UN Peacekeeping fact sheet (attached and available online), published by the World Federalist Movement – Canada, shows the Canadian contributions over the years as well as the growth in UN deployed personnel.

In 2013 two controversial peacekeeping decisions saw UN operations become involved in more robust “peace enforcement” efforts.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) a 3,000-man “intervention brigade” was mandated as part of the United Nations Stabilization Mission in the DR Congo (MONUSCO) to combat rebel forces in the eastern DRC. In Mali, the recently mandated UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA), will coordinate with French and Chadian forces conducting counterinsurgency operations in northern Mali.

In 2013 Canada’s troop contributions increased when 34 Canadian military personnel were added to a Brazilian battalion as part of the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH). However, Canada’s personnel contributions to three other missions have ended: the UN Assistance Mission in Darfur (UNAMID), the UN Interim Security Force for Abyei (UNISFA) and the UN Disengagement

Observer Force (UNDOF, on the border between Israel and Syria).

Until 2006 Canada provided the logistical backbone (200 military personnel) to the UNDOF mission.

While Canada’s commitment to peacekeeping remains low, polls continue to demonstrate that UN Peacekeeping is strongly supported

by Canadians. A poll conducted by Nanos Research in October 2010 indicated that Canadians believed peacekeeping and North American security should be the military’s priorities.

Walter Dorn, Professor of Defence Studies, Canadian Forces College, and Carolyn McAskie, former head of the UN Peacebuilding Commission’s Peacebuilding Support Office and former head of the UN Peace Operation in Burundi.

out and help

To the Editor: Working people across Saskatchewan are calling on the Harper Government, specifically new Immigration Minister, Chris Alexander, to intervene in the cases of Victoria Ordu and Favour Amadi, two young international students facing deportation orders. The two young women have been hiding in sanctuary for over a year, since mistakenly violating the terms of their student visas.

As a nation, we have long held that we can only benefit from welcoming visitors and future residents into Canada. Interacting with other cultures, ideas, and perspectives enriches the lives of Canadians and serves as the very foundation of academic life. It would be a terrible shame to throw away two young women’s education over a technicality.

“It would be a shame for such an exceptional opportunity, both for the two young women and for the other students of the University of Regina, to be squandered over an innocent mistake.”

Both Ms. Ordu and Ms. Amadi came to Canada as scholars with the endorsement of the Nigerian Government, which funds their studies. The two young women mistakenly accepted jobs in the retail sector, a violation of the terms of their visas, though they discontinued their employment as soon as the mistake was identified. Ms. Amadi was taken from her workplace, in front of her friends and peers, in handcuffs.

It would be a shame for such an exceptional opportunity, both for the two young women and for the other students of the University of Regina, to be squandered over an innocent mistake. We believe that the cases of Ms. Ordu and Ms. Amadi must be reconsidered, and that both young women should be allowed to conclude their studies here in Saskatchewan.

Larry Hubich, Saskatchewan Federation of Labour President.

Letters welcomed The News Review accepts Letters to the Editor. Any information or ideas discussed in the articles do not reflect the opinion or policies of our paper in any way.

Authors of Letters to the Editor must be identified by including their full name, address and phone number where they can be reached during business hours. Letters to the Editor should be brief (under 350 words) and may be edited for length, grammar and spelling. The News Review reserves the right not to publish Letters to the Editor.

Page 6A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013

Gov’t works to prevent cyber bullying

It seems every day we are introduced to the latest phone or computer application or social media outlet. Texting, Twitter, Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, Kik – all seemingly endless, and difficult to keep pace with.

In today’s society, we can be connected through technology at every moment, and from almost anywhere. Teens and pre-teens don’t spend hours talking on the family phone anymore, they spend hours communicating through cell phones and IPods using messages, pictures and videos. While the ability to stay in touch does have its benefits, it’s scary to know the entire world, good or bad, is at the tip of our kids’ fingers.

Bullying and cyber bullying are serious concerns to Canadian families and communities. Although bullying has long been a major burden on the many children who are targeted, cyber bullying has taken the harassment to a whole new level.

While bullied kids can usually find solace at home, cyber bullied children can feel like there is no escape. It’s important for Canadians – parents,

Parliamentary Report Op-Ed Column

by Garry Breitkreuz educators, law enforcement – to help make children and youth aware that this perception doesn’t have to be reality.

Our Government has delivered a range of measures, including education, awareness, prevention and enforcement, to address the issue of bullying, and has recently taken additional steps specifically focused on cyber bullying.

Our education and awareness measures include the website GetCyberSafe.gc.ca to inform

Canadians about online safety. Canadians should also be aware of NeedHelpNow.ca, a new website offering information to youth. For young people who have made the mistake of sharing a sexual image of themselves, the website offers tips on getting content removed from major websites and strategies for addressing the issue with their peers.

We also support prevention through the National Crime Prevention Centre (NCPC). Since 2007, the NCPC has funded approximately 30 projects to prevent bullying and youth violence. It has developed practical resources, including guides for parents and educators. In 2012 our Government committed $10 million for new prevention programs, including the prevention of school-based bullying.

One of the highest priorities of any society must be the protection of our children. Whatever form bullying takes, it must be taken seriously and combated energetically. Our Government continues to support a range of measures and we will always work to protect our young people.

Sunflower coming Con’t from Page 3.

“With loads of free parking, tasty food on tap, amazing raffle baskets and a festive spirit of fun – who can resist joining in this celebration of creativity? This is our 35th Sunflower, so we must be doing some things right!”

Sunflower 2013 takes place at Yorkton’s Gallagher Centre Friday, September 6 from 5 to 10 p.m., and Saturday, September 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Admission is 5.00 daily, with students @ 3.00 and pre-schoolers admitted free. Please note the date is always the first weekend following Labour Day, so you can include us in next year’s calendar, too.

Visit www.yorktonarts.ca for more info.

You can also like and follow the event on Facebook.

Call 306.783.8722 for additional details. Sunflower is proudly presented by the Yorkton Arts Council.

NEW DEALERSHIP – There’s a new dealership making its way to Yorkton. With a Canadian distributorship in place, DTK. Ltd. will be soon be introducing Foton Lovol products to this area. The first unit (pictured above) arrived in Yorkton from Japan (via British Columbia) on July 24. Pictured above Kristopher and Kelly Paul (far left and right) present the keys to the happy new owners on behalf of DTK. Residents are asked to stay tuned for more details.

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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - Page 7A

Reduce liquids, increase flavour Chef Dez on Cooking

by Gordon Desormeaux www.chefdez.com Have you ever experienced an incredible meal at a fine dining establishment, which included an intensely flavoured accompanying sauce?

Chances are you have.

These companion sauces, although sparse in volume on the plate, deliver unmistakable and compelling tastes reminiscent of the flavours in the food being served. With the knowledge of some sauce basics and some practiced perfection, anyone can accomplish this same feat in their home kitchen.

Long gone are the days that described gourmet cooking as dishes covered in thick glutinous sauces. In today’s culinary world, our aspirations are to enhance food with sauces that are created from naturally occurring liquids in the recipe without a starch thickener.

An accompanying sauce should be that: to accompany, not govern, the food.

Reduction sauces are thickened naturally by evaporation. Creating steam is the action of transforming water into vapour. When a sauce is simmering in a pan, and steam is rising from the pan, it is accurate to assume then, that the sauce is concentrating.

Water alone has no flavour, so as it evaporates from the recipe, residual flavours left in the pan are intensified.

Not only does this affect taste, but texture as well. With the evaporation of water content the sauce also becomes less pliable or more accurately stated, syr-

upy. This is vital for creating a sauce with texture and visual appeal as it coats the food being served.

An example of this technique would be a wine reduction sauce served with pan-seared steaks. Sear the steaks in a heavy-bottomed stainless steel pan until the desired doneness is achieved. Remove the steaks from the pan and keep warm while the sauce is prepared. Add one half cup or more of full bodied red wine to deglaze the pan (removing the browned bits of flavour left on the pan from searing the steaks) with the help of a wooden spoon. Add some beef broth, a bit of sugar (to counteract acidity in the wine), and boil over medium to medium-high heat (stirring constantly). Add a bit of whipping cream for richness, season to taste with salt & pepper, and reduce until syrupy. Take the pan off the heat and melt a teaspoon of butter into the sauce to give it a glistening appearance. Serve immediately over the steaks.

In this example, the flavour of the steak remnants is incorporated into the wine. The wine and broth are reduced to eliminate their water content to increase flavour intensity and sauce density. Flavourings are added along with some richness from the addition of cream and butter to complete the sauce.

There are many other flavours you can add to create incredible sauces you can call your own.

TOWARDS A NEW HOSPITAL – The Health Foundation’s 100 Businesses Campaign to raise funds and demonstrate support for a new hospital has continued to pick up steam, with Parkland Sobeys being the latest to make a contribution. Pictured above (l-r), Donna Rock and Regan McLelland from the Parkland Sobeys present a cheque for $1,136 to Ross Fisher, Executive Director of The Health Foundation. Half of the funds were raised by a barbecue, with Sobeys matching the amount raised. Rock says that they are on board for the campaign because they hope to see more services offered locally.

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Folk Fest. another success: Rah Rah takes center stage

By DEVIN WILGER N-R Writer The Regina Folk Festival brings together a wide variety of music from around the world, each artist bringing something different to the event. One of the bands at the festival, Regina’s own Rah Rah, has been part of the event since the group formed as a three piece, and has finally graduated to a set on the main stage.

Erin Passmore with the group says that coming home for the weekend has been an amazing experience. The band has been extremely busy over the four days, participating in four workshops as well as the mainstage performance and an after party. She notes that the group played with many excellent bands over the days, and the homecoming has been incredible.

“It’s kind of this huge homecoming, everyone you’ve ever known in your home town jam packed into this little fenced area. It’s been a little overwhelming for me, but on the good side,” Passmore says.

The band has been part of the festival since

it began, with three festivals under their belt.

“It’s where we started out as a three piece when nobody knew who we were. Now we’ve got a really good fanbase from Regina.”

That fanbase showed up in huge numbers to the performance, as the area in front of the stage was packed with a receptive audience. Passmore says that when a band is touring all over the world, they encounter all kinds of audiences, but the Regina crowd was among the best audiences they had ever seen.

“I wish we could play shows like that all the time.”

One thing that defines the group’s show is that everyone is a multiinstrumentalist. Passmore herself shifts from drums to guitar to keyboards. She says it keeps it interesting for the band, but also keeps it interesting for the audience, as the band shifts around between the instruments.

The group has recently seen their profile lifted after the release of their album The Poet’s Dead, which has garnered acclaim and was featured on the long list for the Polaris Prize,

Plan a play date today Submitted by Regional KidsFirst Ask your child if he/she would like a play date and let them choose who to invite. If you do this, your preschooler will know he/she can make choices and show preferences for certain people.

Preschool, then swimming lessons, some lunch and off to music and Thursdays is soccer practice.

It seems like a very rushed scheduled lifestyle for a preschooler. Yes, they may be having fun at these activities and sure, they are educational, but are all of these activities necessary all at once? As a preschooler, your child might just want to hang out with a few of his friends and well – play.

As a parent, if you feel overwhelmed with all the activities your child is involved in, your child is probably feeling the same. This is why play dates are so important. Children simply playing gives them the opportunity to imagine, pretend, and being silly with their friends. Parents still need to be involved in the play session though. It might be as simple as setting out play dough, or getting the kids ready to head outdoors.

Children learn from watching. When parents show them how to share the crayons or help each other build sand castles, kids store this information for next time. Children also learn from doing.

Having play dates, children learn to cooperate, share, manners, and control their emotions.

Children learn to take turns with each other while playing. Styles of play that enhance childhood development include two friends making up games, having a picnic, playing dress up, or having a backyard safari adventure!

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which sets out to find the best album released by a Canadian musician. Passmore says that the new record is the result of the band taking recording more seriously, and the band is extremely proud of what they have accomplished.

“We spent a lot of time in pre-production getting the sounds we wanted, where we didn’t do any of that with our last two recordings.

They were essentially live off the floor, didn’t really pay attention to what part went with what or the structure, it was ‘well, we have to weeks, let’s record this.’

We spent two months on this record just in pre-production... I have no complaints, I can still listen to it without getting sick and that’s how you know it’s alright for me.”

Saskatchewan goes to the root of their sound, and Passmore says that touring has made them able to reflect on their home and become more introspective about it, themes which are easily seen in their song Prairie Girl.

“Obviously I’m a prairie girl and I identify myself as that, but I also hate it here sometimes... It’s a back and forth, that’s what I hope people get out of that song.”

REGINA’S RAH RAH was among the talent to hit the stage at this year’s Folk Festival held in the city over the weekend.

Community Events Airport Open House & Dance Aug. 24 &25 @ the Yorkton Airport Starting at 9 a.m., Aug. 24 B17 Bomber at vintage displays • 3 p.m., cadets parade • 4 p.m. beef on a bun, proceeds to Habitat for Humanity • 7 p.m., Big Band Hangar Dance, 1940’s dress is encouraged.

Advance tickets $10 are available at Freedom Sound, Saddles & Steel and FuzzTone Music Aug. 25: displays, pancake breakfast from 9-11 a.m.

Bring your own lawn chair and help celebrate airport history!

2013 United Way Golf Tournament Friday August 23 Canora Golf Club Shotgun Start: 11:00 a.m. $80.00 per golfer (or $150.00 per golfer in pledges) • includes green fees, lunch and steak supper Mens, Ladies and Mixed Team Awards $5,000 Hole in One! Pre-register by contacting Maryann Federko: cell - 621-8948. e-mail – mfederko@sasktel.net

Willowbrook Lions Club Annual Pork Roast Aug. 24 @ the Willowbrook Curling Rink Adults: $15, Children 12 and under $6.

Cocktails begin at 5 p.m.

Supper at 6 p.m.

Advance tickets are available from any Lions member.

Yorkton & District Council of Realtors Charity Golf Classic Aug. 21 @ Deer Park • Texas Scramble, shotgun start at 11 a.m.

Register as an individual or a team. Cost is $125 per person, includes steak dinner.

Chamber Business Dinner Oct. 2 at St. Mary’s Cultural Centre Cocktails @ 5:30 p.m., dinner @ 6:30 p.m.

Guest speakers: Chris Emery & Larry Finnson, creators of OMG candy.

For more info. call the Chamber at 783-4368.

Library Summer Programs • Storycrafts – ages 3-7, Mon. & Thur., 10:30 -11:15 a.m.

• Activity Days – ages 6-12, Tuesdays 2-3:30 p.m.

Must pre-register.

• Movie Day – Wednesdays @ 2 p.m.

Free popcorn and juice, all are welcome!

• Game Day – Fridays @ 2 p.m. Join in for boardgame fun!

All are welcome!

Habitat for Humanity Volunteers Wanted To get your name on the volunteer list for the build or to be part of a committee, go to www.habitatyorkton.ca and click on “Volunteer Now”.

“Stars For Saskatchewan” The Yorkton Arts Council is proud to present the 39th “Stars For Saskatchewan” 20132014 concert series!

Nine exciting concerts with something for everyone! See concert details at: www.yorktonarts.ca Season tickets are available at the Yorkton Arts Council office on Smith Street, or call (306) 783-8722.

Tot Spot Boys & Girls Club Drop-In Centre @ SIGN on Broadway Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri., 9 a.m. to noon.

Tues., Wed., Thurs., 2-4 p.m.

Free to participate!

New Horizons Friday Night Dances 78 First Ave North Yorkton, Sk. Good night of dancing.

Dance from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Doors open at 7:00 p.m.

Every one is welcome, lunch is included.

1st Annual CornerCopia Trade Show Royal Canadian Legion Friday, September 6 (4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.)

Saturday, September 7 (10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.)

To book your table phone 306-782-2994 or 306-641-5910.

35th SUNFLOWER A smorgasbord of quality fine art and fine craft is offered by the 150 or so artists and artisans from near and far that set up shop in Yorkton’s Gallagher Centre.

SUNFLOWER Fine Art Craft Market is a must on your activity calendar, Friday, Sept.6 & Saturday, Sept.7. . Hours are 5 to 10 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.

Admission is free for preschool, $3 for students, $5 for adults.

Visit: www.yorktonarts.ca.

Missoula Children’s Theatre September! Information will soon be sent to Yorkton schools and students about this year’s exciting performance!

Missoula Children’s Theatre: helping kids reach a new stage!

For more information contact the Yorkton Arts Council at (306) 783-8722.

TD’s Friends of the Environment Foundation Tree Planting Volunteers are welcome to join the Tree Days tree planting at the York Lake Regional Golf Course in Yorkton on September 21 at 9:00 a.m.

Contribute to a greener community by planting trees and getting involved in this family event open to everyone.

See details for this tree planting event and others at www.tdtreedays.com.

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - Page 9A

13083CT00

FULL OF FUN – Sheenzee is a 3 year old Female boxer cross who gets along with other dogs. Full of play and energy, she would make a great new addition to a family. If you’re that responsible, loving home please call 306-783-4080 for more information or drop by the Shelter at 79-7th Ave. S.

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Here's how it works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.

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Answer:

Look at recipes and change them based on your taste preferences.

Be creative in your kitchen and experiment with this process. With perseverance, I am sure you will be making restaurant quality sauce reductions in a very short time.

Dear Chef Dez:

I tried making a beef stew without following a recipe, and it turned out bland and watery. What

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Reduce liquids, intensify flavour Con’t from Page 7.

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is the most important thing you can recommend to help me?

Rob M. Burnaby, BC Dear Rob. Other than Browning the beef and making sure you have a good assortment of ingredients to provide a complex taste, I would recommend not adding any water. Water has no flavour and there are so many choices of liquids to add to recipes that do.

Depending on what type of dish you are making, I would add wine, beer, broth, or juice instead of water. When water reduces you are left with nothing, but when one of these alternatives are reduced you are left with intensified flavour.

Send your food/cooking questions to dez@ chefdez.com or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4 Chef Dez is a Food Columnist, Culinary Instructor & Cookbook Author.

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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - Page 11A

NEWS REVIEW SPORTS Sport notes Sports Bank Drop-in The Yorkton Sports Bank is collecting used sports equipment on Wednesdays at the City Hall Basement from 4-8 p.m. Come out and check out the assortment of sports equipment, including hockey gear, or donate your old equipment.

Appointments are also available.

Contact Amber Zaharia for more information by phone at 828-2401 or by email azaharia@yorkton.ca.

Sunrise Cycling Club Yorkton’s Sunrise Cycling club is a group of adults that want to share the joy of cycling in a non competitive way with club rides and events. Weekly rides on Wednesday night start at 7:00 from the Yorkton Public Library.

Depending on the participating riders, the rides are approx 1-2 hours and about 20-40 km in distance. Everyone is welcome but we ask that all riders wear a helmet and have a bike that is good condition.

Other events are planned as the weather permits.

Contact Barry Rogers at 782-3147 or email sunrisecyclingclub@gmail. com

YRHS Jr. Football Camp The YRHS Jr. Football team will be starting training camp for players starting on August 6th.

Practice will start at 5:30 and equipment pickup will be arranged for those who need. Anyone who is interested can email icoachfootball@hotmail.com for further details.

YUFC Out of RSA Cup It was a frustrating exit from the Regina Soccer Association Cup for the Yorkton United Football Club as they suffered a 1-0 defeat to the league best Inter on Sunday in the RSA Cup quarterfinals. A questionable sending off after an appeal for a penalty put the YUFC a man down before the hosts scored a late goal.

Next up for the club is the provincial final in Saskatoon August 23/25 as the United men take on the Huskies alumni in a two leg final to determine who represents Saskatchewan at 2013 Men’s Nationals.

BACK TO BACK CHAMPS - The Yorkton Yankees stormed the field after a walkoff hit gave them their second consecutive championship in the South East Senior Baseball League. Yorkton went undefeated with one tie in the SESBL in 2013.

Yankees wrap up undefeated SESBL title defense

By CHASE RUTTIG N-R Writer Winners of the 2012 SESBL title, the Yorkton Yankees continued to show the quality of senior baseball in the East Central area of the province in 2013, topping their 2012 season with an undefeated season in their home league by sweeping the Langenburg Indians with a 5-4 win on Tuesday night.

Like in the 2012 SESBL Championship the Yankees would not get the title without a fight as a very game Indians ballclub came into Jubilee Park looking to reprise the spoiler role the Willowbrook Royals played in a similar situation last season.

After being shut out to scores of 10-0 and 6-0 in Game One and Game Two the Indians came roaring out to a 3-0 lead on Tuesday night, putting the defending champions on their heels and giving Langenburg the confidence that they could sent the series back down the highway for a Game Four.

Langenburg would keep The bottom of the seventh opted to walk Johnson, but that lead into the latter half would see the Yankees put the following batter stepped of the ballgame before the the pressure on Langenburg up and earned an infield Yankees two sport star Jer- for another consecutive in- hit to load the bases with emy Johnson sparked what ning as a perfect drag bunt the Yankees manager Briwould ultimately be a title and steal from the leadoff an Trollope playing it safe winning rally for the de- batter put the winning run and holding the runner on fending champs. in scoring position for John- third.

With two runners on base, son.

Johnson, the Yorkton TerThis time the Indians Cont. on Page 12. riers top goalscorer in their 2012/13 SJHL title winning season with game winning goals in Game Five and Six of the final came up clutch again reprising the role of Yorkton’s Bo Jackson with a hard hit rope to the outfield wall that cashed in two runners.

Langenburg would recover later on, getting an insurance run heading into the bottom of the sixth inning up 4-2.

The Yankees would once again blaze the comeback in the bottom of the sixth, cashing in two more runs but having the game tying run get gunned down at the 2013 DEER PARK LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP winners (l-r) plate for the second out Wende Fisher (Champ), Diana Kerr (1st flight), Nancy McInof the inning before failtyre (2nd), Gwen Keith (3rd), Pat Ottenbreit (4th), Lynda Wilson ing to cash in a runner (5th). from third.

YRHS’ Layne Hull shines in CJFL debut for Sun

By CHASE RUTTIG N-R Writer A blowout lead over the Valley Huskers in Week One of the CJFL season gave Layne Hull his first action outside of the YRHS orange and white in his football career as the product of Yorkton and Willowbrook, Saskatchewan made his junior football debut. Hull, a standout for the Raiders throughout his career at linebacker for his big hits and playmaking ability, showed flashes of that ability in his junior debut, making three tackles and recovering a fumble in a 65-10 win.

The Okanagan Sun have

won two more games since that Week One win, but Hull has been mostly a special teams player in much closer 17-13 and 37-26 wins over the Vancouver Island Raiders and the Westshore Rebels. Learning the ropes of the CJFL as a rookie on one of the top junior programs in the BC Football Conference, paying dues on special teams and waiting for your chance at reps in lopsided games is an expected part of the development of any player, even talents like Hull.

The undefeated Sun have had one recent off the field setback in what has otherwise been a sterling season for the team as their Week One win

that Hull shined in has been recently called into question due to the Sun playing an allegedly ineligible player in Curtis Kelly. The Ontario born player played for the Hamilton Hurricanes in 2012 and wasn’t granted his requested release according to the BCFC, meaning that the Sun have had to forfeit their Week One 65-10 win until the appeals process can be made. The win pushed the Huskers into second place at 2-0-1 while pushing the Sun behind the team they drubbed to open the season at 2-1, good enough for third place but a frustrating turn of events for a rolling Sun team so far this season.

The Sun can appeal the decision, but for now the BCFC appears to be taking things seriously. “It was a decision not taken lightly by the BCFC,” said league president Gord Johnson to the Chilliwack Progress. “We are working with the CJFL on ways to prevent such situations in the future.”

Hull will look to continue to chip away at earning more reps with the defense as the CJFL season continues, with seven games left, he has plenty of time to impress his coaches. A fumble recovery in his first game a sign of things to come for the linebacker out of Yorkton.

Page 12A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013

Anwar wins Top Bowler for SCL T-20 cricket season

By CHASE RUTTIG N-R Writer Faisal Anwar, captain of Yorkton’s cricket team, is the top bowler in the Saskatchewan Cricket League (SCL) at the end of the T-20 regular season.

Anwar finished the 2013 season with 16 wickets, edging out Team Midway’s Sam Khan, who took 15 wickets to fall just one wicket short of Anwar’s league high pace.

The bowling performance in combination with a 13th place finish in batting (165 runs) and 21st place in fielding (four catches) gave Anwar a total of 117.19 MVP points a number which saw the president of the Yorkton Cricket Association take third place in the MVP voting for the T-20 calendar.

Yorkton leg-spin bowler Mandeep Singh also cracked the Top 10 in overall MVP points on the strength of his strong bowling. He finished 10th in the bowling rankings with 12 wickets, five short of Anwar, but his batting was not as strong. Singh finished 38th in batting for 97.37 MVP points a strong finish for the Yorkers second best player statistically.

Although the team’s inaugural season in the T-20 format did not leave a lot to cheer about terms of the standings—the Yorkers finished dead last with just one win—Thom Barker, Yorkers public relations manager, said that there are positive indications that can be looked at to point at the Yorkers being a team on the rise once they get their footing.

“The statistics really tell the story of our season,” he said. “In terms of bowling, we are up there with the best in the league. In terms of batting we’re a middle-of-the-pack squad. It’s our fielding we need to improve more than anything.”

Barker pointed out that the Yorkers scored 1,127 runs over the course of 10 games, which was sixth out of 11 teams. The Jaguars, who finished in first place with only one loss, had 1,163 runs, just 36 more. The Jags, however, allowed only 1,151 runs compared to Yorkton’s 1,389. If Yorkton could concede less runs in 2014 they could be one of the competing teams in the province based one their quality one-two punch of Anwar and Singh as bowlers and more than capable batsmen.

With five games left in the longer format One Day Provincial (ODP) league, and the Yorkers tied for seventh place just four points out of first, Barker said a playoff run is not out of the question. The same confidence from the numbers in the T-20 season leading him to believe that the Yorkers can put their money where their mouth is and put everything together for a potential run at the title or at the very least a high table finish.

“If we can just tighten up our defence a bit, we can compete with most of

TOP 2013 SCL T-20 BOWLER Faisal Anwar poses with a bat after finishing with the most taken wickets in the SCL for 2013 with 16, edging out Sam Khan’s 15. Anwar finished third place in MVP voting and will hope to lead the Yorkers to a high finish in the final stretch of the ODP season. Yorkton is four points out of first with five left.

the teams in this league,” Barker said. “A couple of wins over the next few weeks and we could be right in the hunt for the championship.”

The pitching of Anwar has a lot to do with that, the President and Captain of the Yorkton Cricket Association providing more than just the inspiration for the surge of Yorkton cricket, he also provides the club with some of the best bowling in Saskatchewan.

Regardless of how their first season finishes, the success of Yorkton’s cricket players in just one year of play with no official cricket ground in the city is an astonishing feat.

Baker wins YSSC’s first male provincal medal in eight years

By CHASE RUTTIG N-R Writer The Yorkton Storm Speed Swim Club concluded their season by attending the Mike Mintenko 47th Annual LC Summerfest Invitational and “A” Provincial/Junior Cup Swim Meet in Moose Jaw. 21 local swimmers attended the meet from the Yorkton Club, a new meet attendance record that Head Coach Ashley Benko is quite proud of.

“It seems that with each meet we attend the number of local swimmers coming along is growing,” says Benko. “As a club we are going to focus on continuing to grow our numbers and bolster our meet attendance numbers,” she added, “We had a couple of swimmers make this meet their first competition of their young careers and they quite enjoyed themselves.”

“We had four swimmers qualify to compete in the “A” Provincial Meet and all four brought home medals, that’s a great accomplishment,” says Benko.

“While we are proud of all of our swimmers’ improvements we are especially pleased with the results turned in by Jacob Baker (13), at this meet,” Benko noted. “Jacob earned bronze medals in both the 50m and 100m Butterfly events.” Baker’s medals marked the first time since 2005 that a YSSC male athlete earned medals at Provincial meets.

Jacob himself was very pleased with his accomplishments in the pool and earning the club its first boys medals at provincials in nearly a decade. “I was very happy to win medals in both Butterfly events, Fly is my favourite stroke.” The fly is known as one of the most gruelling strokes in swimming and is a very difficult stroke to master.

Baker says that he attributes the medals to working hard at practice and strong coaching from Benko. “Initially I was happy to have qualified for Provincials for the first time, winning two medals makes it even better,” he added.

Jennifer Haczkewicz (13), used the meet as a tune-up for the upcoming Man-Sask “AA” Swim Meet and captured five medals at provincials, continuing her form as a top swimmer in the provincial circuit. Jennifer won the gold medal in the 100m Backstroke, three silver medals in the 200m Backstroke, 100m Butterfly, and 100m Freestyle.

She rounded out her five medal performance with a bronze medal in the 200m Individual Medley. “I was happy with my results in Moose Jaw, I don’t get to swim my fastest races there because I have “AA” times in them

so it is good to medal in a few of the races that I don’t normally swim,” says Haczkewicz. “I was really happy with my medal in the 200m IM, I’ve never medalled in that event before.” The individual medley is a race comprised of all four swimming strokes. In the 200m IM swimmers swim 50m of Butterfly, 50m of Backstroke, 50m of Breaststroke followed by 50m of Freestyle.

Kelsey Haczkewicz (13), captured two medals at the meet. She won a silver medal in the 200m Freestyle, and a bronze medal in the 100m Backstroke to cap off a good weekend in the pool for the sister combination.

Jillian Just (14) finished out the club’s “A” Provincial medal winning with a bronze medal effort in the 200m Breaststroke.

Coach Benko was very happy with Just’s performance saying that she had taken 1.99 seconds off of her entry time in the prelims and then an additional 0.31 seconds in the final. With the event being an outdoor event, a challenge Storm swimmers are not used to normally competing indoors, Benko was impressed that her young swimmers were able to adapt and perform at such a high level in the final meet of 2013 “This meet is held in an outdoor pool,” says Benko, “so swimmers have to contend with the sun and wind in addition to the regular stresses of competing at this level, so taking almost 2.5 seconds off is phenomenal.”

Connor Watrych (11), won the silver medal in the 50m Butterfly event. In the race he erased 4.04 seconds from his previously best posted time.

Watrych’s medal came in the Junior Cup portion of the Moose Jaw Meet and was very close to posting his first provincial “A” qualifying time to end the season on a high note. “Connor is getting stronger with each competition, and is on the verge of posting his first “A” time,” says Benko. She went on to add, “if he continues to train hard next season he will be a force to be reckoned with!”

The YYSC Storm Chaser Award that is given each meet to the swimmer that shows the greatest overall improvement in their times was awarded to Owen Watrych. Owen (7), had an incredible overall improvement of 8.61 seconds on average in all of his races swam in Moose Jaw. The swim club will now take a little break until late September when they begin training for the 2013-2014 Short Course swim season. Anyone interested in joining the team for next year or taking part in their very popular “I Can Swim” swimming lessons should plan on attending the City of Yorkton’s City Wide registration night.

Yankees celebrate second straight SESBL championship win

By CHASE RUTTIG N-R Writer The move would prove to be the right one as the next batter would leak a ground ball through the Indians infield that was playing in to get the play at home, sending the Yankees dugout towards home plate to greet their game winning hero and hoist the SESBL title for a second straight season.

Manager Brian Trollope after the game made it clear that the Yankees were playing for the title on Tuesday night, not an undefeated SESBL season. “Undefeated seasons are not what we played for this year, what we were about was ballplayers playing for ballplayers”, “says Trollope.” “We played to grow as players and to play hard every time we stepped out onto the field not to finish undefeated, to be the best ballplayers and to improve was our goal.”

Over the weekend the Yankees competed in Saskatchewan Baseball Senior Provincials where they didn’t have the same success as in the SESBL this season, coming up against some quality teams and losing close results.

“In the first game we booted the ball around a bit and in the second game we lost to the eventual champs 1-0 so I think that we played really well and very well could have left provincials with a much better result,” says Trollope.

Trollope also mentioned the quality of the SESBL and senior baseball across the province. “When you go to provincials or play in the SESBL you aren’t playing kids who don’t know how to play the game and the league is getting better each year and Langenburg were very good opponents who will likely be stronger next year like many of the teams in the SESBL,” says Trollope. “Provincially it would be nice to get a AAA representative to go to Nationals for Saskatchewan, but the baseball at provincials in itself was

very strong from each and every team.” Trollope close by saying that the best part of the season was the team spirit and bond between the club.

Walsh retires as Terriers President

By CHASE RUTTIG N-R Writer After helping to pioneer the Terriers “Seed to Score” project with local farmers to inject higher revenues into the club and overseeing the franchise on the way to the 2012/13 SJHL title Lyle Walsh is retiring from the Terriers board after many successful years.

With Walsh’s retirement David Baron will be taking over as President for the 2012/13 season.

From the Terriers press release: After many years of involvement with the Yorkton Terrier Junior Hockey Club, president Lyle Walsh has retired from the board. Under Lyle’s leadership and vision, the hockey club has prospered. On the

ice, the club has enjoyed winning seasons which culminated last year with winning the SJHL championship. Off the ice the club has significantly improved its financial position. The Yorkton Terriers would like to thank Lyle for his countless hours of volunteer work and service to the club, and look forward to seeing him in the stands.

The Yorkton Terriers are pleased to announce the members of the board for the 2013-14 season: President David Baron Vice-President Ward Brown Treasurer Gerry Smysnuik Secretary Joe Milburn Members: Danny Ismond Ron Pasloski Domenic Rampone Kendra Sedley

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - Page 13A

Bell Media needs to commit more if they want HNIC from CBC It is no secret that Bell Media is in an active bidding war with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, with the Canadian media and television giants trying to kill off the government funded television station which stays alive largely due to its NHL telecasts and being the only option for non cable owners to watch the league.

Bell Media keeps the NHL to TSN which is still a speciality channel, Canada’s ESPN to CTV’s ABC if you will. That move likely is what will keep the CBC alive as the two sides continue to prepare to bid for the rights to Hockey Night in Canada, a Canadian institution so grand that NBC ripped it off for its Sunday NFL coverage not too long ago.

If you were to label how much HNIC means to the CBC, think of how much Match of the Day means to the British Broadcasting Corporation, then take away all of the BBC’s other programming and give the BBC direct competition that holds all the United States programming that Canadians want to watch and you will see why the CBC is desperately trying to come up with enough money to match what Bell Media will bid to the NHL when the rights come up at the end of August.

That factor alone should be enough to enable the CBC to make the move to strike a deal before its exclusive negotiation window with the National Hockey League expires at the end of August. That’s what happened in 2007, when the industry talk had CBC losing the property it has built into a national institution over 60 years.

In the end, CBC came up with an extra $40 million a year and made a few concessions, including giving TSN access to more playoff games involving Canadian teams to avoid Bell Media swooping in and making an offer Gary Bettman and the NHL would be unable to refuse.

Sources say that scenario is likely to play out again in one form or another. While the Globe and Mail has reported last week that the NHL is seeking $200 million a season for the HNIC package, a figure that would likely put the CBC scrambling to find more advertising revenues to avoid Bell Media going ahead and paying the ludicrous sum.

It is unlikely according to insider information that either party will be taken advantage of by the NHL, who have no problem in benefiting from this bidding war de-

Ruttig’s rants Column Chase Ruttig spite making little concessions to make Canadian NHL fans happy, but what is very likely is CTV losing out on the bidding war due to their foolish stubbornness in airing hockey on their over-the-airwaves network instead of TSN on Saturday nights and throughout the NHL Playoffs, opting to keep US sitcoms and lucrative syndication deals on their airwaves over the ratings giant that is NHL hockey.

Part of that is due to the fact that CTV benefited from the lack of showing sports on its airwaves with the CBC’s low non-NHL budget and schedule flexibility for US shows, airing popular programming such as sitcoms and dramas to high ratings that have built the brand of CTV and Bell Media to the point where the company dominates the Canadian programming market alongside Rogers Communications.

That has turned into a problem for the CTV as the NHL knows that it can’t have its main weekend television draw in HNIC go off the over-the-air airwaves to move to a speciality channel in TSN no matter how much the three letter network attempts to grow its NHL programming. The fact of the matter is that even as cable and dish packages become more and more a part of common life, many fans of the NHL still only use basic channels as their way of watching the league, especially in Canada where the CBC is often the only channel senior citizens or rural residents have to catch the league. A partnership the NHL is not going to risk for an extra handful of millions.

So we are headed for a situation where Bell Media is either going to have to agree to show hockey on CTV or

deal with the fact that the CBC isn’t going anywhere as the network needs the advertising money that the NHL brings just to stay on the airwaves as the Conservative government continues to cut funds to the broadcasting corporation (a political story for another day, and another column).

That need for hockey will always put CBC in the race for the major broadcasting rights of the NHL as the channel needs the league as much as it needs them, matching the NHL’s need for over-the-air broadcasting and schedule flexibility with CBC’s lack of programming and need for an elite rights deal to compete with CTV’s slew of major US sitcoms and dramas. That pairing puts the ball in CTV’s corner with the message plain and clear that CTV will have to put hockey on its major network in order to get the Stanley Cup and Canadian teams on Saturday night.

Gary Bettman is fully aware of his already icy relationship with the Canadian hockey fan, the last thing he will want to do is be the guy who kills the CBC and hockey being free on television to all Canadians by allowing TSN to get what would be essentially exclusive rights to the NHL’s best programming. A move that has not exactly worked out for the NBA or the NCAA as TSN’s two networks simply do not have enough air time to program everything they purchase rights to, the NHL will not want to see a similar situation happen.

Still don’t rule out Bell Media as they have outbid the CBC for several “Must win” rights wars in the 00’s including the exclusive rights to the CFL and the Grey Cup as well as the Vancouver 2010 Olympics and HNIC’s own theme song. If they want to beat the CBC, they usually do it if they want it enough.

Will Bell Media cave and put hockey on its channel dedicated to showing episodes of The Big Bang Theory, Grey’s Anatomy, and The Amazing Race? It is unlikely, but it is likely the only chance they have in killing off the CBC for good as its competition.

We will have to wait until at least the end of August to find out, but the CBC would be wise to reach an agreement with the NHL before we can even get to that point as Bell Media seems hellbent on slowly killing off the staple of Canadian broadcasting’s rights to the crown jewel of Canadian sports broadcasting, Hockey Night in Canada.

Old Rider habits show up in first loss of the season to Stamps

By CHASE RUTTIG N-R Writer After starting out the 2013 CFL season with a blazing start the 2013 Roughriders crashed to earth last Friday when they went to McMahon Stadium for a critical West Division rematch with the Calgary Stampeders. With a chance to seal the season series as well as the chance to go up two games over the Stamps the tables were turned on the Riders who were dominated by the Stampeders offensive line and defense for much of the game, a script that is usually saved for the Riders opponents on gameday.

Kory Sheets fumble on the first drive of the game, turnover number one of the Riders season after two months of play, set the tone for what would be an uncharacteristic fall back to old habits. Not being able to move the

football and having problems making tackles on running back Jon Cornish Saskatchewan looked more like the 2012 versions of themselves than the team that was undefeated leading into Friday.

After Sheets turnover and a quick series following that, Calgary had already scored two touchdowns to go up 13-0.

Eventually Saskatchewan would get its first touchdown of the game as Chris Getzlaf finished off a nice drive from Darian Durant in the passing game to give the Riders life.

Cornish wouldn’t give the Riders the momentum for long as the Stampeders running back busted out for a 32 yard touchdown in a first half where he rushed for over 100 yards.

Beyond the lack of defense shown by the Riders in the first half, their running game was non existent as Charleston

Hughes lived up to his vow to shut Sheets down for half of the game. That lack of ground game led to a lot of two and out drives in the opening half, leading to a tired Riders defense that couldn’t stop the rushing exploits of Cornish or the aerial attack of Kevin Glenn, who had a throwback game, hitting fellow veteran Nik Lewis on multiple occasions with back breaking first down pass and catch plays.

Saskatchewan would step it up in the second half as Sheets began to show why he is the best running back in the CFL, breaking out for some impressive individual runs that showed his agility and jukes that the

stand up and run behind the line style of Cornish can’t compete with. Sheets and Durant would lead the Riders within a score, but a now uncharacteristic mental error would cost them the game for the first time all year.

Punt return man Jock Sanders opted to attempt to take a corner punt inside the five yard line down six points rather than take the rouge in the endzone before being tackled deep in Riders territory. The result was a safety after Durant was sacked and another score shortly after to end the Riders comeback bid and their undefeated season.

Those types of errors have been uncommon for a Riders team that had

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yet to turn the ball over on offense to start the season , but in Calgary they were happening far too common and they couldn’t have came against a worse opponent as Corey Chamblin knows that his team was up against the Riders biggest opposition to the Grey Cup at this juncture of the season.

Despite the disappointment of failing to widen the gap in the West between themselves and Calgary, Saskatchewan is still sitting pretty heading into their return to home against the Montreal Alouettes. The Riders are still tied for first place and will have another

crack at Calgary to win the season series later down the road. For now Saskatchewan looks ahead to a month’s worth of action that should give Chamblin a chance to build on their division lead with three of the CFL’s bottom teams of 2013 next in line.

Saskatchewan hosts Montreal (2-4) before playing Edmonton (1-5) and then following that with the Labour Day Classic/Banjo Bowl with the abysmal 1-5 Winnipeg Blue Bombers. If everything goes right Saskatchewan will be 9-1 very soon, optimism after a crushing loss.

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Page 14A - Thursday, August 15, 2013 - the news review

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DOMESTIC CARS 2000 Grand Am SE 4 Door Burgundy in color, 3.4 motor. New tires. New struts in front. New battery. Lady driven. $3,500 OBO. Call Marilyn at 1-306-782-0622.

AUCTIONS AUCTION Sat. Aug. 24@9:00 am Lake Lenore Hall Lake Lenore, SK

Western Leaders of tomorrow!

Commodities

www.4-H.sk.ca

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

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®

MAIL TO:

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Garden tractor w/mulcher & lawn mower, push lawn mowers; Furniture; Household items; Antique/Collectible dishes & furniture; original paintings; Misc. items

ϰͲ, ^ĂƐŬĂƚĐŚĞǁĂŶ ŝƐ Ă ŶŽŶͲƉƌŽĮƚ LJŽƵƚŚ ĚĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚ ƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ͘ tĞ ŽīĞƌ ĨƵŶ͕ ĂĐƟǀĞ͕ ŚĂŶĚƐͲŽŶ ůĞĂƌŶŝŶŐ͊

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13083KK00

HAY/BALES FOR SALE

FEED & SEED Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

AUCTIONS

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

www.selectintroductions.com

SUN HILLS RESORT at Lake of the Prairies, SK has 12 prime lots in Phase 1 to offer. Priced $56,000 - $69,000. We are located 40 min. east of Yorkton near the Togo bridge. More info www.sunhillsresort.com. Call 306-597-4660.

AUCTIONS

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1005 1010 1020 1030 1040 1055 1075 1080 1085 1090 1095 1100 1102 1105 1115 1120 1125 1130 1135 1140 1145 1205 1210 1211 1212 1215 1216 1223 1224 1225 1228 1230 1405 1420 2005 2060 2065 2085 2105 2145 2146 2205 2223 3005 3010 3520 3535 3560 3562 3563

Anniversaries Announcements Birthdays Births Card of Thanks Coming Events Congratulations Engagements Wedding Announcements Funeral Services Memorial Donations In Memoriam Memorial Services Obituaries Introduction Services Found Lost Meeting Place Personal Messages Prayer Corner Psychics Career Opportunities Career Training Domestic Help Available Domestic Help Wanted General Employment Office/Clerical Sales/Agents Skilled Help Tutors Trades Help Work Wanted Education Classes & Courses Antiques* For Sale - Misc* For Trade Garage Sales Musical Instruments* Wanted to Buy Wanted Farm Implements Oilfield/Well Site Equipment Childcare Available Childcare Wanted Horses & Tack* Livestock* Pets* Cats* Dogs*

4025 4030 4035 4530 4545 4550 5010 5015 5020 5035 5040 5505 5515 5520 5525 5526 5530 5535 5540 5541 6005 6010 6015 6020 6025 6030 6035 6036 6040 6041 6042 6043 6045 6055 6065 6075 6080 6090 6505 6506 6516 6525 6530 6535 6540 6560 6920 6925 6930 6940

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Health Services Home Care Available Home Care Wanted Hotels/Motels Travel Vacation Rentals Business For Sale Business Opportunities Business Services Financial Services Home Based Business Assessment Rolls Judicial Sales Legal/Public Notices Notices/ Nominations Notice to Creditors Tax Enforcement Tenders Registrations Mineral Rights Apartments/Condos For Sale Duplexes for Sale Farms/Real Estate Services Farms for Sale For Sale by Owner Houses for Sale Industrial/Commercial Property For Sale Lots & Acreages for Sale Land for Sale Acreages Wanted Land Wanted Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale Open Houses Real Estate Services Recreational Property ® Property for Sale Revenue Townhouses for Sale Apartments/Condos for Rent Cabins/Cottages/Country Homes Rent to Own Duplexes for Rent Farms/Acreages Furnished Apartments Garages Houses For Rent Office/Retail Out Of Town Pasture For Rent Room & Board

www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

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Rooms Shared Accommodation Space For Lease Storage Suites For Rent Wanted To Rent Adult Personal Messages Appliance Repair Auctioneers Building Contractors Building Supplies Cleaning Electrical Handyperson Hauling Janitorial Lawn & Garden Moving Painting/Wallpaper Plumbing Renos & Home Improvement Roofing Services for Hire Siding Snow Removal Farm Services Feed & Seed Hay/Bales For Sale* Certified Seed for Sale Pulse Crops/Grain/Feed Wanted Steel Buildings/Granaries Auto Miscellaneous* Automotive Wanted ATVs/Dirt Bikes* Motorcycles* Collectibles & Classic Cars* Domestic Cars* Sports & Imports* Sport Utilities & 4x4s* Trucks & Vans* Parts & Accessories* Utility Trailersv Boats* Boat Access/Parts* RVs/Camper Rentals RVs/Campers/Trailers* Snowmobiles* Smowmobile Parts/Accessories* Auctions

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Page 16A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 15, 2013

ER F F F O TIME

IL MITED

N o Pa

yments FOR

3 Mo

nths OAC

00

Don't Make A $3,000 Mistake!

OUR LOT IS LOADED WITH GREAT DEALS. STOP IN AND TAKE A LOOK TODAY!

2014 FORTE EX

2013 OPTIMA EX

Stk#YE019

Turbo Charged

WHY Y CAPITAL KIA

1. One of the highest ighest resale value on the market 2. Industry leading 5 yr.

2 yr 100,000 100 000 km Bumper to Bumper Warranty 3.

3 One of the most fuel efficient fleets in the world 4. 5 year, 100,000 km Roadside Assistance 5. 0% financing on all models 6. No payments for 3 months 7. SUV of the Year/Car of the Year 8. Non-commissioned Wholesales staff 9. On-site financing 10. Because we're Great People, No. B.S.

2014 SOR SORENTO SO RENTO NTO AWD AAW Stk#YE001

Only 1 Left!

$

0 Down $184 B/W

DOOR CRASHER

$

0 Down $136 B/W 0% Down $179 B/W

2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

Only 1 Left!

$

17,998

SALE

Stk#Y1099A. THE ULTIMATE PEOPLE MOVER, Quad seating, rear A/C & heat, limo tinted windows.

Only 48,000 kms, lots of warranty remaining, 30 mpg.

This won't last at this is one of the best prices in Saskatchewan.

Was $21,909.

or

$

149 B/W

SASKATCHEWAN'S #1

DOOR CRASHER

2013 DODGE AVENGER SXT

AUTOMOTIVE CREDIT SUPERSTORE

%

100

Stk#Y3123A. Fresh off Dodge Lease.

Only 40,000 kms. So lots of warranty remaining, full power group, low profile alloy wheels, spoiler, heated seats, A/C, super hot sports sedan. Won't last at this aggressive pricing.

Was $19,900.

APPROVAL IS OUR BUSINESS

ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS ON ALL VEHICLES OAC

$

16,821 or $138 B/W

SALE

WE WILL GET YOU APPROVED

FRESH UNITS ARRIVING DAILY - HUGE SAVINGS ON CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED CARS 2013 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE

Candy Apple Red. GT pkg, leather, loaded, only 17,000 km. Was $39,900. Stk#Y3056A .......................Dare to Compare at $34,886 OR $278/BW 2013 DODGE AVENGER SXT

Only 39,000 kms, alloy wheels, heated seats, full power group.

Save $$$. Was $19,860. Stk#Y3129A. Only 1 left!...........................................................................Dare to Compare at $16,821 OR $138/BW 2012 ACURA TL SH

Like new, only 18,000 kms, all wheel drive, nav., roof, must see and drive. Was $47,900. Stk#Y3128A. .................Dare to Compare at $41,683 OR $315/BW 2012 CHRYSLER 300S Headturner, only 18,000 kms, leather, roof, touchscreen, wheels, best price in Sask.

Was $33,870. Stk#Y3136A. ................................................Dare to Compare at $29,996 OR $227/BW 2012 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING

2011 HYUNDAI ACCENT

Local trade, PST PAID, with only 38,000 kms, wheels, moonroof.

Was $14,720. Stk#YE019A .................................................Dare to Compare at $11,809 OR $109/BW 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA

Local trade, PST PAID, only 84,000 kms, A/C, auto.

Was $14,908. Stk#Y3121B .................................................Dare to Compare at $12,642 OR $114/BW 2009 DODGE CALIBER SXT

Local trade, PST PAID, only 99,000 km.

Was $13,800. Stk#Y3059B .................................................Dare to Compare at $10,990 OR $109/BW 2009 SATURN ASTRA HATCHBACK

Local trade, PST PAID, with only 93,000 km, hot trade in!

Was $13,702. Stk#Y3095A .................................................... Dare to Compare at $10,876 OR $98/BW

2008 FORD TAURUS LIMITED

One owner, local trade, PST PAID, leather, roof, mint condition, only 67,000 km. Was $16,900. Stk#YE012A ......................Dare to Compare at $13,877 OR $139/BW

Local trade, PST PAID, only 45,000 km, jet black, hot sedan.

Was $25,870. Stk#YD011B .................................................Dare to Compare at $22,812 OR $179/BW 2012 KIA FORTE KOUP SX Local trade, PST PAID, roof, leather, only 2,480 km. Like new. 2 sets wheels, Was $23,881 Stk#YD092A .................................................Dare to Compare at $19,902 OR $178/BW

2006 CHEVY IMPALA SS

2012 KIA FORTE SX

Local trade, PST PAID, only 193,000 km, nice clean car.

Won't last. Was $6,881. Stk#YD112B ...................................... Dare to Compare at $4,626 OR $98/BW

Local trade, PST PAID, only 10,000 kms, leather, moonroof, limo tinted glass. Was $20.900. Stk#Y3117A. ...................Dare to Compare at $17,642 OR $138/BW 2012 HYUNDAI SONATA Fresh off Hyundai lease with only 47,000 km, bumper to bumper warranty to 100,000 km.

Was $19,900. Stk#Y3090A .................................................Dare to Compare at $15,809 OR $137/BW

SOLD

2012 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING

Only 41,000 km, full power group, alloys, heated seats. Was $16,902. ................................................Dare to Compare at $14,983 OR $138/BW 2012 FORD FOCUS SE

Local trade, PST PAID, with only 119,000 km, fully loaded, leather, wheels, Bose sound system. Was $13,900. Stk#Y3073C.................... Dare to Compare at $9,621 OR $129/BW 2006 PONTIAC G6 Local trade, PST PAID, full power group. Was $9,900. Stk#Y3011B........................... Dare to Compare at $5,882 OR $131/BW 2003 FORD TAURUS SEL

VANS Rear heat, A/C, 36,000 km. Stk#Y3110A. ...........................Dare to Compare at $19,991 OR $198/BW 2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

TV, DVD, navigation, moonroof, only 20,000 km.

Was $31,900. Stk#Y3991A. ...............................................Dare to Compare at $27,880 OR $228/BW

2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

Sto'n'Go, rear heat & A/C, quad seating, only 49,000 kms.

Was $20,820. Stk#Y199A ...................................................Dare to Compare at $17,998 OR $149/BW 2010 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

2012 NISSAN SENTRA

2007 CHEV UPLANDER LT

Only 32,000 km, auto., A/C, wheels, spoiler, pwr. group.

Was $17,840. Stk#Y3025A ............................................... Dare to Compare at $13,979 OR $124/BW

Rear heat & air, quads, only 130,000 km.

Was $17,800. Stk#Y3042A ................................................Dare to Compare at $12,890 OR $135/BW Local trade, PST PAID, only 107,000 km, TV, DVD, power doors, very clean, won't last!. Stk#Y3086B. Was $15,870 .............Dare to Compare at $12,872 OR $133/BW

SUVS

2011 KIA OPTIMA SX

Local trade, PST PAID, turbo charged, leather roof, only 21,000 km.

Was $29,870. Stk#Y3087B .................................................Dare to Compare at $25,667 OR $284/BW

2011 KIA FORTE SX LUXURY

Local trade, PST PAID, navigation, roof, only 41,000 kms, Bumper warr. to 100,000 kms.

Was $17,900. Stk#YE029A .................................................Dare to Compare at $15,808 OR $129/BW

2011 HONDA CIVIC

Alloy wheels, auto trans, full power group, only 87,000 km.

Was $16,720. Stk#Y3109A .................................................Dare to Compare at $14,969 OR $131/BW

SOLD

Local trade, PST PAID, V6, only 30,000 kms, $2500 in accessories, won't last.

Was $27,820. Stk#YE029A .................................................Dare to Compare at $24,721 OR $185/BW 2011 KIA SORENTO AWD Local trade, PST PAID, V6, all wheel drive, only 90,000 km, still has bumper to bumper warranty.

Was $22,900. Stk#YE024A ................................................Dare to Compare at $19,812 OR $168/BW 2011 KIA SPORTAGE LX

Local trade, PST PAID, only 47,000 kms, alloys, full power group, tons of bumper warranty left. Was $22,600. Stk#YE017A....Dare to Compare at $18,907 OR $166/BW 2010 JEEP TJ SPORT 4X4

Local trade, PST PAID, only 49,000 km.

Was $22,350. Stk#Y3050B .................................................Dare to Compare at $18,863 OR $164/BW 2008 PONTIAC TORRENT GXP

Local trade, PST PAID, fully loaded, leather, roof, AWD, only 130,000 km. Was $18,900. Stk#Y3072A. ....................Dare to Compare at $15,381 OR $159/BW 2008 KIA SPORTAGE LX 4X4

Local trade, PST PAID, with only 150,000 km.

Was $16,700. Stk#YE011A ................................................Dare to Compare at $12,621 OR $125/BW 2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

Local trade, PST PAID, only 100,000 km, won't last.

Was $19,652. Stk#Y3050C .................................................Dare to Compare at $16,881 OR $168/BW Local trade, PST PAID, only 100,000 km, V8, 4x4, won't last with low kms.

Was $10,900. Stk#YE026A ...................................................Dare to Compare at $8,971 OR $171/BW

SOLD

2002 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

Local trade, only 151,000 km, 4x4 trail rated.

Was $9,900. Stk#Y3098A. .....................................................Dare to Compare at $6,842 OR $135/BW

TRUCKS 2012 GMC SIERRA SLE CREW CAB 4X4

5.3L V8, only 42,000 km.

Was $29,800. Stk#Y3127A .................................................Dare to Compare at $26,903 OR $209/BW 2012 DODGE RAM QUAD SLT 4X4

20 inch wheels, Hemi, 4x4, only 49,000 km. Was $29,900.

Stk#Y2284A. Only 2 left! . ...................................................Dare to Compare at $24,881 OR $204/BW 2011 F150 XTR CREW 4X4

46,892 OR 339/BW

Local trade, PST PAID, only 88,000 km.

Was $26,809. Stk#Y3126B .................................................Dare to Compare at $23,960 OR $192/BW

Only 42,000 kms, moonroof, nav. wheels, Save Huge!

Was $36,900. Stk#Y3209A. ................................................Dare to Compare at $33,609 OR $246/BW

Local trade, PST PAID, only 29,000 km, r. boards, tonneau cover, wheels, auto. Was $17,900. Stk#YD073B. ........................Dare to Compare at $15,809 OR $142/BW

2013 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

2010 F150 HARLEY DAVIDSON

2013 FORD EXPEDITION MAX LIMITED

Moonroof, nav., 20S full load. Was $49,992. Stk#Y0987A..Dare to Compare at

$

$

2013 FORD EDGE LIMITED

Fresh off Jeep lease, only 41,000 kms, 4x4, Save Huge!

Was $33,900. Stk#Y3124A. ................................................Dare to Compare at $29,996 OR $227/BW

2011 FORD RANGER SPORT

SOLD

Local trade, PST PAID, with only 83,000 km. nav., roof, 22's, power boards. Was $38,600. Stk#YD073A..........................Dare to Compare at $34,871 OR $298/BW

2012 GMC ACADIA SLE

2009 DODGE RAM SLT

All wheel drive, 8 passenger, wheels, auto. power group, only 37,000 km. Was $34,908. Stk#Y3034A .....................Dare to Compare at $27,853 OR $219/BW

Local trade, PST PAID, 4x4, only 117,000 kms.

Was $20,800. Stk#Y3134B .................................................Dare to Compare at $18,763 OR $173/BW

2013 KIA SORENTO LX AWD

2011 DODGE AVENGER SXT

with only 38,000 km. Was $23,900. Stk#Y3010A ..............Dare to Compare at $18,898 OR $178/BW

2012 KIA SORENTO LX AWD

2003 FORD EXPLORER 4X4

2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN STO'N'GO

Local trade, PST PAID, only 58,000 km, tinted window, auto power group. Was $16,800. Stk#Y3107B. ...................Dare to Compare at $14,491 OR $126/BW 2012 CHEVY IMPALA Fully loaded, alloy wheels, dual exhaust.

Was $16,900, only 47,000 km. ..........................................Dare to Compare at $13,994 OR $128/BW

2012 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT Trail rated 4x4, ready to roll

2004 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ

Local trade, PST PAID, with only 60,000 km, alloys, great condition, won't last. Was $16,800. Stk#Y3073B ................................Dare to Compare at $13,952 OR $126/BW

Fresh off Kia lease, only 37,000 kms, V6, AWD, balance of warranty left.

Was $28,900. Stk#YD092A .................................................Dare to Compare at $24,996 OR $196/BW

Local trade, PST PAID, only 139,000 km, leather, moonroof, Z71.

Was $16,800. Stk#Y3126B. ................................................Dare to Compare at $13,960 OR $172/BW

2011 CHEVY CRUZE LT

2013 GMC TERRAIN SLE

2002 GMC SIERRA 2500

Local trade, PST PAID, 4x4, 6.0L, V8, only 192,000 km.

SOLD Nice clean 4x4. Was $13,908. Stk#Y3072C ........................... Dare to Compare at $9,720 OR $171/BW THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING. All payments are $0 Down And Taxes Included.

Local trade, PST PAID, turbo, balance of Chev warranty up to 160,000 kms, only 71,000 km. Was $16,780. Stk#YE028A .......................Dare to Compare at $13,901 OR $124/BW

Fresh off GM lease with only 31,000 kms. all wheel drive, best prices.

Was $28,960. Stk#Y3184A .................................................Dare to Compare at $25,718 OR $193/BW

134 Broadway St. E. Yorkton, SK S3N 3K4

REAL DEALS. REAL SERVICE. REAL PEOPLE.

www.capitalkiayorkton.com

306-783-2772 or 1-877-783-2772 Non Commission Wholesales Staff!!! No Pressure