news review october 15, 2015

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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, October 15, 2015 - Volume 18, Number 35

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A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 15 2015

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By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The sounds of the far north will come south to Yorkton with Diyet, per-forming in the city October 22 as part of the Stars for Saskatchewan series.

Diyet’s life in the far north is a big part of the inspiration for her music, but she says that it’s still something that people can relate to no matter where they’re from and who they are. She says that the far north is a great environment to be creative in.

“I think it’s safe to say that 95 per cent of the music that I write is quite personal, about the expe-rience of being raised here and kind of living a tradi-tional life... I think that anyone who lives in a rural place will say this,

you kind of live in a micro-cosm and it’s a reflection of global times, but in a very condensed and small environment.”

The songs themselves often have a contrast between frustration and optimism, something that Diyet says reflects her world view, and her desire to keep thing things on the positive side.

“As an individual, I certainly struggle because my disposition is sunny and positive, but that doesn’t mean you can’t look at things and be frus-trated and angry, and upset about the way things go in your life and around you.”

The most recent album, When You Were King, was a long process, and she says it was a process that reflected the time she wrote it and both in her community and the world.

“I wanted to say some-thing, maybe say some things that aren’t quite comfortable to some lis-teners, but also maintain that message of hope.”

One of the unique things of this tour is a chance to speak to young people about music and touring, something that Diyet says that she is excited about. She says that one of her priorities is to foster creativity in people.

“We lose the ability, if we’re not nurtured with it, to be creative and go inward, to find inspira-tion. I do a lot of work with First Nations youth, and I’ve gone into a lot of public schools in the Yukon here... It doesn’t really matter your medi-um, and how you express your creativity, but what is important is you learn to recognize when creativ-

ity is sparked and you capitalize on it. It is bal-ance and it helps you remain with your feet on the ground.”

This will be a first for Diyet, as while she has been in the province before she has never been in the rural parts. She admits that it is a bit of an adjustment, because she’s grown up around mountains.

“The first time I went to Saskatchewan I remember feeling very naked, it was kind of scary at first. But, after a day or too, you kind of feel really liberated as well.”

Diyet will be perform-ing as part of the Stars for Saskatchewan series on October 22 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Yorkton Arts Council or Welcome Home Gift Shop

The far north inspires the music of Diyet

DIYET is the next performer in the Stars for Saskatchewan series, inspired by the sounds of the far north where she lives. She will be in the city on October 22, tickets are available at the Yorkton Arts Council or Welcome Home Gift Shop.


A young man’s love of reading has become a long-running campaign to encourage literacy in Yorkton area youth. The Brayden Ottenbreit Memorial Book Fund is now looking for entries to determine where the books go for the next donation.

Leone Ottenbreit says that the fund began at Brayden’s funeral, with a request that people donate books to people of their choice, to reflect the pas-

sions of the boy himself.“Brayden had devel-

oped quite a love of books, especially when he was hospitalized, because a lot of his tests and such would mean he would he would have to stay still or have to be entertained during the procedure... During his final months with us at home, we had a lot of friends and family drop off books, because basically he was bedrid-den for that final month, so we had spent a lot of reading then as well. We thought, what better trib-ute to him would be to

promote literacy and allow other children to enjoy books.”

Over the years the fund has donated to dif-ferent programs in schools and has replaced the books lost in the flood at the Yorkton Public Library. The fund is sup-ported by the Yorkton Kinsmen, supplying $500 annually, supporting the program since the begin-ning. Ottenbreit thanks them for providing their ongoing support to the program.

Right now they are looking for programs in

the city which could use books. Programs which need support can submit a 500 word essay detailing why they need books for their programming in the month of October.

“We encourage people to think outside the box... We want to promote liter-acy, we want to promote a love of reading for chil-dren and families... We will never say we only want to support one kind of initiative, we really want people to think about what they need... We’re not limited to schools and classroom,

any groups, any organiza-tions, any clubs, if they can present their case to us we’ll definitely take it into consideration.”

The preference is for programming towards children, Ottenbreit says, but if a case can be made that the program pro-motes family literacy, she says that it’s something they would look into. She uses the example of an English as a second lan-guage class as a way they might stretch their man-date, because it would be a way to promote family literacy.

All essays can be sub-mitted to [email protected] before the deadline of October 31. Anyone needing an alternate way to submit is invited to call Ottenbreit at 306-621-5295.

ON THE SLIDE – Fine falldays are ideal for some park fun. On the Thanks-giving weekend that meantKayden Molnar took advan-tage of a warm Saturday afternoon to head to one of the fine park areas in the city for some fun. –Staff photo by Calvin Daniels

Book Fund seeks applications for funds

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 15, 2015 - A


No matter who wins the election on October 19, there will be a new MP for Yorkton-Melville. The four candidates in the running had an opportunity to make their case for themselves and their party at the All Candidates Forum, host-ed by the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce at the Gallagher Centre. Cathay Wagantall with the Conservative Party, Elaine Hughes with the Green Party, Brooke Malinoski with the Liberal Party and Doug Ottenbreit with the New Democratic Party all made their case for themselves and their party to a full house.

The event began with five minutes of opening statements per candi-date, followed by four questions prepared the Chamber of Commerce, and then questions from the crowd. The Chamber lead with a question about dealing with the infrastructure deficit in the country. Wagantall pushed for a Public-Private Partnership, or P3 model for dealing with the problem. This was countered by Ottenbreit who said the NDP plan requires no P3 requirement, saying municipalities can decide where their money is spent. Malinoski joked that she thought the question was a plant from her party, because the Liberal party is plan-ning “the largest infra-structure investment in Canadian history,” using infrastructure building and two short-term defi-cits as a plan to jump-start to the economy, including plans to sup-port a new hospital and rebuilt roads.

This was followed by a question about how they will run their con-stituency office. Wagantall promised a “continuity of profession-alism and experience,” maintaining most of the staff used by previous MP Garry Breitkreuz. Hughes said she would use “all available tech-nology” to respond to the constituents, and keep an office in Kelvington or Wadena with the possi-bility of temporary rent-als in other communities as needed. While Malinoski joked about a Yorkton-Melville hockey game deciding her office location, she said Yorkton was the logical place to set up, as it is a place where people visit, though she also prom-ised to visit different communities, speak to people as much as possi-ble and connect via social media to engage younger constituents. The candi-date who seized on the question the most, how-ever, was Ottenbreit, who promised to be in the riding as much as possible, saying that if he exceeded his travel budget as a result, he would use his own money for the trip. He also used it as a chance to attack Breitkreuz for a relative absence during his 23

years in the office.“I have been some-

what disappointed that in the last ten years, with all due respect to my conservative friend, our former member never held a public meet-ing in Melville. That’s not the type of leader-ship you deserve.”

The Chamber’s ques-tions also had a rare instance of all parties making the same prom-ise, with all candidates saying that a cut in the small business tax rate was coming, in response to a question on where the parties stood in terms of business taxes, reducing the rate to nine per cent from 11 per cent. They diverged on the further details on tax rates, however. Ottenbreit admitted not everyone in the room would like the NDP solu-tion, which would see an increase in the corporate tax rate by one per cent, which he says is the average of what it has been under the Conservative govern-ment. He believes that the corporate sector has been given a “tax holi-day,” and it’s time for them to pay “their fair share.” Malinoski prom-ised to keep the corpo-rate tax rate the same, as did Wagantall, the latter going so far to say they would introduce legislation to freeze tax rates for four years. Malinoski also said there would be a $100 million green technology fund as part of the Liberal plan. Hughes also promised a green technology fund, as well as plans to priori-tize small business when making regulations. The corporate tax would increase under the Green party plan, however, to 19 per cent, the level it was at in 2006, quoting Mark Carney in calling the corporate tax savings “dead money.”

The questions from the floor opened with a criticism of the NDP gov-ernment of Bob Rae in Ontario. Ottenbreit opened by joking that Bob Rae turned out to be a Liberal anyway, and said some of the decline was due to a free trade agreement that hurt the manufacturing industry. He followed by pointing out NDP accomplish-ments on the provincial level in Saskatchewan, including balancing bud-gets. Wagantall used it as an opportunity to get a few shots in at the NDP herself, insisting constituents were uncomfortable with an NDP government and saying “yes you may have balanced a budget but how did you do it?” Hughes took it as a chance to criticize the Conservative party’s reliance on oil for eco-nomic revenue, saying “if you have a one horse circus and it goes down, then you’re finished,” suggesting an economic approach that uses envi-ronmental stewardship to create employment, such as retrofitting old homes to more efficient technology. Malinoski cautioned against trying

to equate provincial poli-tics with federal, noting that while she can sup-port the Saskatchewan Party government in the province, she does not believe the Conservatives have been effective fed-erally, taking aim at def-icit budgets and suggest-ing the 2015 surplus was “convenient.” She also took aim at the job growth under the Conservative govern-ment, calling it the “low-est rate since the Great Depression.”

The debate shifted to the recently announced Trans Paci f ic Partnership. Malinosky said that she supports trade, but believes more transparency was need-ed for the negotiation. Ottenbreit and Hughes both came out against the TPP, Ottenbreit say-ing it is not a free trade agreement, that it will force up the price of drugs and damage the country’s labour laws. Hughes said the Green party “supports fair trade, not free trade,” and took greatest issue with corporate interests being able to go to a tri-bunal to protest Canadian legislation. “It is an insidious piece of legislation,” Hughes said. Wagantall, responding to the other candidates, says that

labour and agriculture groups are satisfied with the deal, and said that it opens up opportunity for Canadian business.

The forum became most heated when a question was raised

about the niqab issue. There was a single boo when Wagantall was defending her party’s position on the niqab, coming midway through claiming it was a ques-tion of “Canadian val-

ues.” Wagantall also claimed every party was exploiting it for politicalgain. The other candi-dates questioned the Conservative party for

Continued on Page 8A

Candidates respond to voters at forum

THE ALL CANDIDATES FORUM gave local candidates a chance to speak directly to voters about issues that mattered to them. Pictured are Elaine Hughes, Green Party, Doug Ottenbreit, NDP, Brooke Malinoski, Liberals, Cathay Wagantall, Conservative and forum moderator Randy Atkinson.

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A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 15, 2015

It’s rare that you can get an entire room to agree with you at an all candidates forum, but Brooke Malinoski did it at the one in Yorkton. She was the lone candidate to get spontaneous applause at the event. She did this by using her closing remarks to talk about the importance of getting out the youth vote, something everyone in the room – including all four candidates on stage – could support.

It’s also telling that while the room agreed that getting voters under 25 to the polling station was an important goal, very few people in the room were actually voters under 25. Malinoski herself was one of the few people in that age group, and might have been one of the youngest voters in the room that night. She recognized this herself, tell-ing the crowd to talk to their children, grandchil-dren and young relatives to get out and vote, but while her message was well received it was not actually reaching the people who needed to hear it. And how could it? They weren’t actually there.

Voter apathy among young people is high, and it’s a major struggle in ridings like Yorkton-Melville, which has had exactly two MPs since it was established in 1968. It’s a safe seat, and when they see a candidate walk to victory, they tend to think the entire exercise is pointless. There begins to be a feeling that no matter what you do, your

vote doesn’t matter, so there’s no point in caring. There might be people that think that the election is controlled by old people anyway, so there’s no point in trying to push issues important to young people.

The election is controlled by the older genera-tions for a simple reason, they vote. The election isn’t controlled by the young because they don’t. When you have a voter turnout of under 40 per cent, you don’t give politicians a reason to care about your issues. A party has more to gain by talking about prescription drug plans than student debt, for example, because a prescription plan is going to benefit people who actually get to the polls. They are both important issues, of course, but you only have so much time for campaigning

and so much money for advertising, so you priori-tize what matters to get people who cast their bal-lots. This, of course, further convinces the young people that their voices don’t matter.

If they want their voices to matter, they have to make them matter. If every single person in this riding under the age of 25 cast their ballots, it would lead to a major change in the issues that candidates follow and push forward. For right or wrong, politicians follow their supporters, they want to satisfy the people who will vote for them and put them in office. If it turns out that the young people are who puts them in office, they’re going to look at policies that matter to young peo-ple, because that would become a demographic that matters. The voter apathy among that demo-graphic is the entire reason why they don’t have their voices heard – why listen to someone who will not support you anyway?

Voter apathy among youth might have been highlighted by the Liberal candidate, but it’s not a Liberal issue. It’s an issue that exists no matter what your views or political leaning, it’s important because it’s the only way the youth will make an impact in politics. Everyone under 25 should vote, because everyone over 18 should vote. Do it on Monday.

The News Review ispublished every Thursday at

20 Third Avenue North,Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 2X3.

e-mail: [email protected] [email protected]

read us online: www.yorktonnews.com

THE NEWS REVIEW

Time for democratic reforms

Youth vote one thing that everyone agrees on

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

Why wait for influenza immunization

PUBLISHER: Neil Thom

OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie

WRITER: Devin Wilger

SALES: Penny Pearce

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko

CIRCULATION/ADMIN: Michaela Miller

It seems like a long time ago that the fed-eral election started, but here we are at the end. By the time the next edition of News Review is published we will have a new gov-ernment in Ottawa.

If exit polls from advance voting hold true, Yorkton-Melville’s MP will be Cathay Wagantall and she will sit in the opposition benches across from a Liberal minority government.

Nine weeks ago, when the writ was dropped, that seemed like a remote possibility. The grits were solidly in third place. Predictions at the time had the possibility of the third party picking up the most seats on October 19 in the low single digits.

The NDP looked strong, but the efficiency of the Conservative vote kept them in the minority seat range for most of the election.

All in all, it was a tight three-way race, the tightest in Canadian history. All the parties struggled to find the ballot box question that would help them pull away from the pack. In the last couple of weeks, voters have revealed that this has always been a change election.

In all honesty, how could it not be? Stephen Harper has had 10 years as prime minister. That’s pretty much the limit Canadians have ever given anyone in the modern era (post-World War II).

It’s not over, we could still end up with a minority from any of the three parties, or a remote chance of a majority. As we enter the next mandate, we need to decide what kind of change is needed.

Whomever we elect, they will, minority or majority, have gotten their with much less than a plurality of the popular vote. The last Conservative majority was achieved with less than 40 per cent of voters.

This must change. In the 21st century, in a country as diverse as Canada, this is no way to elect a government.

We also need to start clawing back the power of the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO). It may have been Pierre Trudeau who started the consolidation of power in the PMO, but it is Harper who has turned it basically into a republican presidency.

Our system was set up so that the House of Commons would hold the power, not the prime minister.

The Senate is another institution that requires reform. It will not be abolished, but that does not mean it can’t be made relevant. We should be looking at elections and term limits.

Whatever else happens in the next Parliament, strengthening our democratic institutions is a priority Canadians support. We need to keep reminding our MPs of that.

Influenza immunization clinics begin on October 19, 2015. Over the coming week, a list-ing of all Sunrise Health Region influenza immunization clinics will be delivered to every home mailbox in the region.

A total of 100 clinics in 36 communities are planned in Sunrise Health Region from October to December.

“Getting vaccinated early in the season is especially important for people at high-risk of influenza complications and for their caregiv-ers; this includes pregnant women, young chil-dren, elderly, persons with underlying health conditions, and persons who are immune-com-promised,” says Vice President of Medical Services and Senior Medical Officer, Dr. Phillip Fourie.

Residents of all ages, including children over the age of 6 months, can get the injectable vac-cine as soon as the flu clinics start on October 19th. The nasal spray vaccine, an option for children between the ages of two and 17, will be available before the end of October.

The flu vaccine is a safe, effective way for people to protect themselves and those close to them during the flu season.

A public health nurse at each of the clinics

will ask a series of questions to screen for the very few people who cannot be immunized.

When attending the clinics, people are encouraged to wear a short sleeved shirt andwill need their Saskatchewan Health Card.

“The arrival of influenza illness in our com-munities is unpredictable, which is why weencourage people to be immunized as soon as the vaccine is available,” adds Dr. Fourie.

“We are asking everyone to watch their mail for the clinic listings and to make plans for their family members to be immunized as early as possible in the season.”

By immunizing the whole family, the chanceof exposure to influenza is reduced for more vulnerable members of the family.

The clinic listing is distributed to every home mailbox in the region, with the exception of addresses that refuse delivery of flyers.

The clinic list can also be found on the region website www.sunrisehealthregion.sk.ca and bydialing Healthline at 811.

Daily clinic locations are also posted on ourFacebook page “Sunrise Health Region”, on Twitter @SunriseRegion and are recorded on the Sunrise Daily Information Update Line,which can be called toll-free at 1-866-800-5510.

Things I do with words...

Devin WilgerColumn


To the Editor:

Recent election-style ads placed by the Canadian Wheat Board Alliance (Alliance) in Western Canadian rural papers use misinformation and factual errors to make political points. It’s clear that the CWB Alliance does not support Prime Minister Harper and the Conservatives, and that’s their prerogative. But it is totally unacceptable to misguide others to get sup-port for their political pos-ition.

The Alliance suggests that since Prime Minister Harper ended the CWB Single Desk monopoly, the cost to ship grain to the West Coast is high-er than it was with the CWB. According to the Alliance, analysis con-ducted by University of Saskatchewan profes-sor, Dr. Richard Gray shows that the difference between farm gate prices and export prices is wider – and therefore costlier to farmers – than under the CWB.

However, the Alliance fails to mention that Dr. Gray found that in the first year without the CWB Single Desk, the cost was actually less than under the CWB. We can only assume that they don’t mention this because it doesn’t support their argu-ment.

The truth is that the difference between farm-

gate and port prices is a function of shipping cap-acity and the demand for that capacity. In years with a smaller crop, the difference will narrow. In years like 2013-14, where there is more demand for shipping than capacity, the spread will widen. The Alliance thinks the system under the CWB was bet-ter, when the spread was essentially fixed by tariff. But in years with smaller crops, the spread would have been smaller, saving farmers money. For years, farmers never saw the benefit of that. For years, the CWB system cost farm-ers more to ship grain to the West Coast.

We had no way of know-ing how much the CWB truly cost prairie farmers – but what we can decipher, it was huge.

Now, with a more open system, we know what is costing farmers money – our system inefficiencies and a lack of capacity, both existing under the CWB but harder to see, are the problem now. And it’s because of this clarity of knowing what the sys-tem needs as we produce larger and larger crops, that we are now making progress with an industry-wide dialogue of how to improve capacity and logis-tics. Progress is a good thing, and will save farm-ers money when we get it fixed.

It is totally misleading to compare today’s econom-

ics with a partial view of the past. If the Alliance truly wants to assess the impact of the removal of the Single Desk, they need to look at more than just the cost to get grain to the port. They need to look at all losses incurred by the CWB on behalf of farmers. Such as grade losses (shipping #1 wheat against a sale of #2), ship-ping mistakes (shipping wheat from Montreal then back to Vancouver, as just one example), storage pay-ments made to grain com-panies, interest costs (for-cing farmers to store grain with no compensation), and so on. The Alliance likes to praise the CWB for earning dispatch – “earn-ing extra money for timely loading of vessels”, how-ever they have it exactly wrong. Clearly understood by all shippers, dispatch costs the shipper money; in the case of the old monop-oly CWB, this came out of farmers pockets through a lower pool account.

If they truly want to see if farmers lost money in the final year of the sin-gle desk (2011-12) as they indicate with their lawsuit, then they should be willing to consider all the unneces-sary losses incurred by the CWB in the years before that.

Losses like close to $200 million in “discretionary trading” losses in 2008-09.

The Western Canadian grain sector is in transition from a 70-year long oppres-

sive and costly regime. There will be adjust-ments that won’t happen overnight. But with all the advances and efforts being made by the leader-ship of various new farm-er-run Commissions and Councils, the railway grain Transportation Review, the enhancement of important information by organiza-tions like the Ag Transport Coalition and the Alberta Wheat Commission’s “pdq” Price Transparency initia-tive, we are clearly on the right path.

On top or that, just as predicted, the increase in shipping capacity and competition that is com-ing on stream, will have a material impact on the cost farmers bear in mov-ing grain to port.

Clearly, the Alliance would like to take this industry back into an era of oppressive control. Even more clearly, the rest of the industry is looking forward – because that’s the direction we are going. Farmers are looking for-ward into the future, not over their shoulders into the past like the Alliance. The future of grain agri-culture is bright now that farmers can sell their own grain to whomever, when-ever they choose. We have the Harper Conservatives to thank for that freedom.

Doug Robertson is

President of Western Barley Growers Association

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.

Letters welcomed

Your letter Weekof theLETTERS PAGEto the editor

To the Editor:

When governments chose between secrecy and openness, the default should always be for people to have as much information as possible. It’s access to basic information that’s at the core of The First Nations Financial Transparency Act. The act requires First Nations leaders to publish their salaries and expenses as well as each community’s basic financial information.

The Liberals promise to repeal the act if elect-ed. The NDP hasn’t said whether it will repeal or amend the legislation, but its members voted against the legislation in Parliament. If the law is destined to disappear, voters should know what kind of information will disappear with it.

Kwikwetlem First Nation Chief Ron Giesbrecht, from British Columbia, was last year’s headliner. In 2013-14, Chief Giesbrecht received $930,793. It turned out that $800,000 of that money came as a bonus for selling the community’s rights to a piece of land. The windfall surprised Chief Giesbrecht. How could he have known he’d turn up the band-error-in-your-favour card?

He wasn’t the only one surprised.“If it wasn’t for this new transparency act,

I don’t think we ever would have known,” said Kwikwetlem band Councillor Marvin Joe.

Last year’s second highest paid leader was from the oil fields of Alberta where Fort McKay First Nation Chief Jim Boucher’s salary and expenses totaled $764,957. Many First Nations haven’t filed their latest figures, but he’s the clear leader this year. His income was $700,400 with another $39,092 in expenses in 2014-15. Is that too much? Too little? That will be for his band members to decide, but it looks like Chief Boucher is delivering results, as Statistics Canada reports the average income on the reserve is $64,344 – well above the provincial average in Alberta.

The First Nations Financial Accountability Act also weaves fascinating details through-out the wider narrative. For example, last year Donovan Fineblanket from Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation in northern Saskatchewan received a cellphone allowance of $6,000. Makwa Sahgaiehcan’s financial management later made news because it didn’t have fire protection after failing to pay a bill for $3,380 – a fact that came to light after a home burned down and two children died.

Then there are unheralded leaders who obviously deserve commendation. Near Kamloops, BC, Boneparte Indian Band Chief Randy Porter says he already has a good job and he’s willing serve his community for free. Not only has he forgone pay for two years, he was “blown away” by some of the high salaries that were disclosed in other communities.

Some First Nations leaders say legislation isn’t necessary because they’re happy to pro-vide information directly to their members. That may be true in many cases. But even if true, why should First Nations people have to ask the band office for basic information that any other Canadian can get with a Google search? What protection is there for people on reserves who are worried about their jobs and homes and the jobs and homes of loved ones because they’re asking for sensitive documents from the chief and council that also controls band employment and housing?

One activist from Peguis First Nation, north of Winnipeg, summarized the issue.

“We’ll be able to get the information we want without being verbally attacked or intimidat-ed,” said Phyllis Sutherland. “With the imple-menting of Bill C-27, [band leadership] will be more prudent with how they handle funding.”

Todd MacKay is the Prairie Director for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation

Give people as much information as possible

CWB Alliance campaign misleading

To the Editor:

The health impacts of homeless-ness and inadequate housing are well known, including an increase in diabetes, epilepsy and Hepatitis C

A disturbing photo of five people sleeping in a Saskatoon bank lobby was recently printed in Saskatchewan newspapers.

An earlier photo contrasted the lush yards on the east side of the city’s riverbank with tents in the bushes on the west side.

A few days later, the Saskatoon fire department discovered a make-shift living space under the closed Traffic Bridge.

Each of these disturbing images and events in one Saskatchewan city are part of a larger narrative: despite a strong economy, Saskatchewan has a deficit in access to safe and afford-able housing.

But Saskatchewan isn’t alone: across Canada, an estimated 235,000 people – many of them children – will experience homelessness in the course of a year, with 35,000 home-less on any given night.

Many other Canadians are strug-gling to maintain the housing they have; in 2014, one in four paid more than 30 per cent of their house-hold income on housing. For these Canadians, the cost of their dwell-ings squeezed out their ability to pay for other essentials.

The health impacts of homeless-ness and inadequate housing are already well known. A 2007 Wellesley Institute study showed that home-less people in Toronto were 29 times more likely than the general popula-tion to have Hepatitis C, 20 times

more likely to have epilepsy and twice as likely to have diabetes. Lack of shelter also means exposure to the elements, with risk of heat stroke in summer and hypothermia in winter, as well as violence and other risks.

Accessing safe food and clean water also become a challenge, and healthy social and family dynamics all but impossible. Managing mental health issues, addictions and other illnesses is improbable without a stable living situation.

As a result, hospitalization for unmanaged chronic medical condi-tions rises, as do ambulance pickups to address emergencies. The cumula-tive effect of these challenges has untold impact on individuals, and costs the Canadian economy more than $7 billion a year.

These illnesses and costs asso-ciated with homelessness can be prevented while still providing safe, stable housing that will allow people an opportunity to manage health issues, pursue education and employ-ment, and develop supportive family environments.

In Saskatoon, for example, a “Housing First” pilot program spear-headed by the United Way provided housing to 10 local residents who have challenging health issues and social circumstances. In only six months, the program saved nearly $700,000 through decreased ambu-lance trips, hospital visits, police calls and detentions.

And reflecting the role of housing in both preventing and alleviating poverty, the Saskatchewan govern-ment’s advisory group on poverty reduction recently released recom-mendations for a provincial strategy

that would include establishing a province-wide Housing First model and strategies to increase affordable housing.

All levels of government have a role to play in making safe and affordable housing available to all.

As well as the direct development of affordable housing, cities have a variety of tools available to encourage and maintain such housing options in their neighbourhoods.

Federally, there is potential for leadership on this issue and practical initiatives such as earmarked fund-ing for affordable housing. Canada remains the only G-8 country with-out a national housing strategy.

The people of Saskatoon have been rightly upset by recent pictures of homelessness. Now is the time for all Canadians to demand action from our political leaders so that we can instead become the picture of health.

Michael Schwandt is a Public health physician and Assistant Professor, Department of Community Health and Epidemiology, University of Saskatchewan. Ryan Meili is an expert advisor with EvidenceNetwork.ca, a practicing family physician in Saskatoon and founder of Upstream: Institute for A Healthy Society and Chair of Canadian Doctors for Medicare.

© 2015 Distributed by Troy Media By Michael SchwandtAssistant Professor, Department

of Community Health and Epidemiology

University of Saskatchewanand Ryan MeiliExpert AdvisorEvidenceNetwork.ca

Housing crisis a health care emergency


REAL ESTATE NEWS

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BMO Wealth Management is the brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates, including BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc., in providing wealth management products and services. ® “BMO (M-bar roundel symbol)” is a registered trade-mark of Bank of Montreal, used under licence. ® “Nesbitt Burns” is a registered trade-mark of BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bank of Montreal. If you are already a client of BMO Nesbitt Burns, please contact your Investment Advisor for more information.Member - Canadian Investor Protection Fund. Member of the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada.

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Contact us today. Tel: 306-786-1811 | Toll Free: 1-800-667-7717

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(NC) — Now is the time to take a few pre-cautionary steps towards the utmost security of your home and family in the event of extreme weather occurrences, say officials observing climate change. You may be doing so already, but recent survey find-ings show that most Canadians are worried about the ability to cope with damage caused by severe wind, fire, and flooding. Safety is the main preoccupation, but so are the costs asso-ciated with destruction and loss.

“One answer that solves many issues is to opt for the strongest impact-resilient house available,” says Keven

Rector at Nudura, a leading name in building with insulated concrete forms. “This ICF method is an advanced depar-ture from traditional wood framing – and our Canadian design is recognized to be even more efficient. At the construction site, these compact concrete forms interlock (like Lego) to build a rock solid envel-ope from 10 to 30 centi-metres thick.”

And, says Rector, this construction innovation gives homeowners far more for their invest-ment, such as:

Walls to weather any storm – If high winds and fire are a concern, data shows that an ICF home delivers hurricane

and tornado impact-resistance up 402 kilom-eters per hour – and the fire protection rating is up to four hours.

Energy bills with a smile – Concrete walls vastly reduce air infil-tration as compared to wood walls and that is the key to lower energy consumption. This sav-ing is even more pro-nounced, says Rector, if builders use the most advanced ICFs avail-able. The Canadian design, for instance, combines two panels of thick (EPS) foam with the structural strength and thermal mass of concrete. The resulting envelope produces an energy efficiency rating as high as R-50 (com-

pared to an average R20 in wood structures) sav-ing you up to 50 per cent on your utility bills.

Temperature con-sistency – The outside cold air easily travels through wood-framed walls causing thermal bridging and that causes drafts and chilly spots inside your home. Walls with a solid concrete core prevent thermal bridging so even temper-atures result throughout the house.

Better, breathable air – Mould, mildew, and toxins associated with wood structures are also diminished.

Shut out the noise – Solid concrete is an effective sound barrier. It dampens sound vibra-

tions from outside noise such as traffic, trains, and neighborhood par-ties. This internal peace and quiet is a welcomed bonus.

Rock solid asset – It is generally expected

that a stronger, safer, storm resistant, greener home – and one that is cost efficient with less maintenance and repair – will steadily increase in resale value.

Weather every storm with concrete walls

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(NC) — Let’s face it, as countless home decorating tips abound, one’s first instinct is to take them as truths. Yet, why is it that we continue to listen to others’ ‘rules’ when it comes time to decorate our own homes? Hunter Douglas, a leading win-dow treatment company, asked two top designers to describe what they believe to be the most common decorating myths.

Myth #1: Don’t mix floral and plaid prints

“Why ask the patch to match when the inter-est lies in the juxtapos-ition and the mix-and-match of colour and texture?” says Katie Leede of Katie Leede & Company. Leede sug-gests that when using several patterns in your home, try varying the scale of the designs, but keep to a simple palette to unify.

“Use large florals and small stripes or tiny flor-als and big plaids,” she explains. “Think of your geometric plaids and

stripes more like a solid or a texture that adds structure to the more playful, eye-catching floral. You can achieve this by pulling out one colour in the floral and make that the dominant colour of the plaid or the stripe.”

Myth #2: A view is better without window treatments

Despite common per-ceptions, window treat-ments can enhance a view rather than take away from it. Case in point, designer James

Rixner turned to Hunter Douglas Alustra Woven Textures soft screen shades when it came time to decorate the windows in his show-house room.

“The shades allowed for light and a par-tial view, masking the unattractive outdoor ele-ments,” Rixner explains. “The fabric shimmered in the afternoon sun-shine and the shades diffused the light. They looked so refined and elegant.” These window dressings also provide

UV-protection. Myth #3: Pairs of fur-

nishings must be placed opposite each other

While Katie Leede likes having pairs, she doesn’t think one needs to go, in her words, “all Noah’s Ark and overdo it.” “I am starting to play with splitting up pairs of lamps and chairs so they aren’t opposite each other, but scattered through the room,” she reports. “The eye still seems to register the balance that comes with symmetry.”

Myth #4: All ceilings must be white

Contrary to popular belief, a pure white ceil-ing doesn’t always work. According to James Rixner, with certain wall colours it can make the ceiling look lower. “If you have richly toned walls and your ceiling ispure white, it will effect-ively give you a lower ceiling, something mostpeople want to avoid,” advises Rixner. “It givesthe eye too much of a jolt to go from a wall colour to a pure white ceiling.”

Designers have their say on four decorating myths


Do you think you have been treated unfairly by a provincial government service? Want to know more about when to contact the Ombudsman? Join us for coffee and a presentation on Tuesday, October 27. If you have a speci c concern, meet with one of us individually to discuss the issue.

Presentation1:30 - 2:30 p.m.Regency BallroomLower Level*SIGN on Broadway345 Broadway Street W.Yorkton

To book an appointment for an individual meeting, call 1-800-667-9787. Walk-ins are also welcome and will be t into the schedule where possible.

*Elevators are available to access the lower level.

Individual Meetings10:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Meeting RoomsLower Level*SIGN on Broadway345 Broadway Street W.Yorkton

Candidates respond to voters at forumCont’ from Page 3A

making this an election issue, with Hughes call-ing it a “dead cat scenar-io” – that is, something shocking designed to divert attention from real issues. Ottenbreit noted that it was an issue that affected two women total, saying a national child

care program would mat-ter more to women in the country. Malinoski used it as an opportunity to question the way the debate has been framed so far, as a security issue and a women’s rights issue.

“As far as Stephen Harper coming out and saying he’s a feminist in

regards to that, I think that’s quite strange. Why would you oppress a woman further when you consider her oppressed, and if you care so much about women’s rights, why aren’t you making an inquiry about missing and murdered indigenous women?”

A local issue that was

brought to the forefront was the closing of the tree nursery in Indian Head. Hughes called the closing a “tragedy,” and would support it reopen-ing. Ottenbreit also said the NDP is committed to reopening the nursery, and running it on a cost recovery basis. Malinoski was forced to admit that she was unfamiliar with the issue itself, but invit-ed the person who asked

the question to speak to her after the event in order to get a clear pic-ture of what is going on. Wagantall admitted that the decision was frustrat-ing to a number of people and she was familiar with the animosity sur-rounding it, and claimed that the Conservative government is committed to the environment.

The closing state-ments did produce the

most spirited applause ofthe evening, following Malinoski’s declaration that young people in the riding need to vote.Wagantall followed this statement by saying she was hopeful that we would see a higher youthturnout, noting that she had met with people whoplan to vote for the first time. The vote itself takes place on Monday, October19.

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GRAIN MILLERS DONATES – The Health Foundation’s CT Scanner campaign received a major donation from a long time supporter. Grain Millers gave $5,000 to the purchase of the scanner, Ian Slimmons, manager of Grain Millers Canada operations in Yorkton (left), says that they feel it’s important to donate to help the communities, both families at Grain Millers and Yorkton at large. Ross Fisher, Executive Director for the Health Foundation (right), thanks Grain Millers for years of support. “You don’t get to have big projects unless you have big support in the community,” Fisher says. The CT Scanner campaign has crossed the $400,000 mark, and they need to raise a total of $600,000.


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Offices in … • Stoughton - 306-457-2433• Yorkton - 306-783-4477 • Foam Lake - 306-272-3242• Bredenbury - 306-898-2333 • Churchbridge - 306-896-2269

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COMMITTED TO YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY

PROUD SUPPORTER OF MINOR SPORTS IN THE PARKLANDSINCE 1974

YORKTON HIGH SCHOOLSYORKTON HIGH SCHOOLS

FALL SPORTS 2015FALL SPORTS 2015


GOOD LUCK TO ALL PARTICIPANTS! Community Development, Parks & Recreation

Phone: 306.786.1750 www.yorkton.ca Like us on Facebook!

www.facebook.com/YorktonParksandRecreation

Good Luckto All Athletes

LOUCKS PHARMACY

115-41 Broadway W., Yorkton

306-786-6636

Best of LuckHave A Great Season

26 - 2nd Ave. N.,Yorkton, Sask.

306-782-2927

Welcome to another great year of Saints Athletics!

As “The Athlete’s Prayer” that is often shared at the start of a new season states, we hope that your experience in Saints Athletics develops not only your skill level in your respective sport, but also your sense of teamwork, discipline, and sports-manship. Like many other things in life, your experience in sports will teach you many things that will matter even once the games are over. It is by your participation in Saints Athletics, you have the opportunity to set an example – may it be a good one!

The start of the school year is a busy time, not only with new classes and teachers, but for our

extra-curricular programs as well. We are very excited about the fall sports programs being offered by Saints Athletics. By this time, sports such as soccer, golf, cross-country, volleyball, and football are well in motion. It’s exhilarating to see the ener-gy that the student-athletes bring to the new season The graduation of some outstanding athletes has opened the door for others to demonstrate their skills on and off the fields and courts.

Best of luck to all our student-athletes representing Sacred Heart this year. Go Saints Go!

Trent SengerPrincipal

Sacred heart High School

The role of sports in the high school setting is an education for life that is taught outside the class-room.

High school sports is fun and games, but it is also so much more. School provides opportunities for students to participate in a variety of sports. Sports teach many life lessons that are beyond the class-room environment. These lessons include: integrity, teamwork, nutri-tion, participation, work ethic, organizational skills and all around sportsmanship.

Students that are involved in sports are more likely to have regu-lar attendance in school, in fact for some children it is their priority reason to stay in school. Children that are busy with sports and extra-curricular activities are less likely to skip classes, find trouble or have

discipline problems. Some athletes perform better in the classroom when they are involved in sports, the physical activity helps them settle down and pay attention in class. They also complete their assignments in order to attend their team practices and games (marks and homework are often monitored by coaches in order to stay on the roster).

Sport participation provides an outlet for fun, competition, sports-manship and sense of belonging. The student becomes a member of the team and school family. The student learns to compete through preparation. In life you compete for a job, a promotion, you set goals for yourself. Sports give you anoth-er tool to get to that goal.

Thanks to all of the coaches depicted with their teams in this

week’s paper for the dedication totheir particular sport. Hats off toall of the referees as well, withoutreff ’s and coaches we’d have noorganized sports to play. I hope youall compete well and achieve thegoals both individual and teamthat you have set for yourselves atthe start of the season.

M. HaczkewiczPrincipal - YRHS

A message from our high school principals

Mike Haczkewicz, Principal Yorkton Regional High School

A Family of Raiders in A Family of Raiders in the Land Of Orange...the Land Of Orange...

Trent Senger, Principal Sacred Heart High School

Faith, Knowledge, UnityFaith, Knowledge, Unity – Go Saints Go! – Go Saints Go!

YRHS JR. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL – Back row: Isla Bymak, Grey Leask, Paige Novakowski, Emileigh McClenaghan, Raena McNabb. ront Row: Kendelle Marr, Katie Burkell, Jayden Jarvis, Bryn Nystrom, Jamie Farrell, Teghan Harvey.

YRHS SR. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL – Top l to r: Emma Teneycke, Courtney Matychuk, Olivia Tomcala. Bottom l to r: Sean Thompson, Kayla Schmidt, Halle Harris, Brett Lindsay, Jessica Lutz, Brooklyn Park, Kassidy Pryhitka. Missing: Rae-Lynn Somogyi (coach), Deedee Walker (coach), Hunter Frankfurt.


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Local 1.306.782.0211 Toll Free 1.888.782.0211

HEARN’S WESTVIEW PHARMACY

265 Bradbrooke Dr.Yorkton, Sask. S3N 3L3

(across from the hospital)

306-783-4331 or 306-783-3988

Good Luck This Season!Good Luck This Season

Phone

306-782-2645

SENIOR SAINTS BOYS VOLLEYBALL TEAM – Front Row (L to R) JakeJavier, Nathan Cochrane, Kade Johnson, BryanBuzinski, Jonah Sutter, Louis Shin, Jacob Baker.Back Row (L to R) EthanAl lan , Kaeden Hanishewsky, Noah Clarke, Nick Kerr, GradyHawkins, Ethan Danchilla, Cody Doll, assistant coach Riley Kerr, missing: assis-tant coach Sam Lohnes and head coach Curtis Moen.

YRHS SR. BOYS VOLLEYBALL – Back Row, L-R. Coach BrendonWeir, Josh Soke, Mitchell Karapita, Dylan Sharp, Cody Lacelle, Luke Walters, Tyson Black, Luc Gendreau, Brennin Stein. Front Row (L-R) Brodie Ottenbreit, Derek Campbell, TJ McBride

YRHS JUNIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL

ROSTER NOT AVAILABLE.

SHHS SENIOR FOOTBALL – Back: Greg Haas, Dwayne Todas, Evan Gleason, Austin Leis, Bode Fisher, Noah Jendrashke, Andrew Witwicki, Madison Wasylinuk, Jantz Sawatsky. Eliah Stephaniuk, Brady Linnen, Mason Plews Trainer). Front: Mike Pearson, Austin Walkington, Nick Pieterse, Joe Fulawka, Matt Haas, Thomas Saganace, Zack Sutian, Kelsey Valuck, Mathew Cochrane, Brody Kormos.


39 Smith St. W.Yorkton, SK

306-782-6050

We Do It Right The First Time!

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Don’t Just Get “R” Done!Get “R” Done Rite!

Phone: 306-782-9600 Fax: 306-782-4449

391 Ball RoadYorkton, SK

JR SAINTS BOYS VOLLEYBALL – Back rowl-r; Drake Myrowich, CarterSomogyi, Colby Melnyk, Colby Vranai, Coach Brian Chisholm. Front Row l-r;Jaxon Mcleod, Nolan Maier, Jett Stetchyshyn, Jairus Pellatt.

SHHS SENIOR GIRLSVOLLEYBALL – Back rowl to r: Hannah Seymour,Nicole Redl, Darrian Enns,Charis Adefolarin, JaneenPellatt, Sarah Sutter, J.J.Chogata. Front row l to r:Chelsea Spilchuk, AllisonBerge, Alexis Guy, HannahWyatt, Megan Varga,Montanah Bear

YRHS BOYS SOCCER –Erick Solis, Jaret Porte, Javi Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez, Derek Campbell, Ben Koroluk, Kevin Lici, Matt Mandziuk, Gabe Courville, Spencer Steele,Cole Burkholder, Dawson Leister, Nader Ayari, ZachKrepa, Carson Sveinbjornson, Thomas Djagowez, Amogh Tripathy,Jordin Rusna, Jevauntee Williams, Shane Scharf, Jihwan Shin. Coach: Steven DeLong


14 Betts Ave. Yorkton

306-786-7676

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Locally Owned & Operated Since [email protected]

306-783-6995306-783-6995

GO RAIDERS • GO SAINTS Good Luck this Season!

from

20-3rd Ave. N., Yorkton, Sask.

306-783-7355

HAVE A GREAT SEASON!

Linden Square Mall, Yorktongoodearthsshop.ca 306-782-5300

SHHS GOLF – Stephen Oleskiw, Nolan Maier, Ethan Evanovich, Austin Thomas.

JR RAIDERS FOOTBALL – Back Row, Left to Right: James Fleger, Mack Derbowka, Dylan Lepowick, Riley Richards, Garion Miller, Shane Scharf, Tanner Washington, Daniel Balysky, Keegan Halliday, Andrew Yeadon, Kiara Lutz. Middle Row, Left to Right: Tyler Harasymuk, Jordin Rusnack, Gabe Loster, Ivan Gavrylyuk, Carson Sveinbjornson, DustinSchendel, Coach Koroll, Coach Reeve, Coach Wilk, Coach Kyle, Coach Barton, Coach Barton, Coach Sapara, Kurt Hoffman, Luke Reid, Tasso Stamatinos, Daniel Bent, Brayden Thompson, Jevauntae Williams, Front Row, Left to Right: Jordan Stewart, Dustin Murray, Tyson Lautamus, Braden Kitchen, Tariq Blahey, David Neumeier, Zach Fleury, Cole Pelletier, Zak Halliday, Jake Fenske, Bryant Jones.

YRHS SENIOR RAIDER FOOTBALL – Brody Popowich (1), Matthew Balysky (2), Thomas Czinkota (3), Brayden Jarvis (4), Tyrone Munro (5), Darren Wilkins (6), Quinn Becker(7), Ben Koroluk (8), Matthew Mandziuk (9), Skyler Soldat (10), Carter Park (11), Nick Payne (12), Austin Olson (14), Cam Pawliw (15), Colby Sparvier (19), Hunter Bean (20), Jonathon Nagy (23), Caleb Bymak (27), Brant Scott (25), Tiernan Walsh (28), Eric Fookes (35), Brett Melnychuk (50), Shane Toma (52), Lukas Muir (55), Jed Statchura (58), Maverick Schneider (60), Noah Zerr (66), Christian Hansen (67), Dantyn Fleury (68), Dawson Stefanyshyn (77), Keenan Nystrom (81). Coaching staff: Roby Sharpe (Head Coach), Jason Boyda (Offensive Coordinator), Mike Jarvis (Defensive Coordinator), Craig Czinkota (Defensive Coordinator), Scott Wallis (Offensive Line Coach), Jason Payne (Receivers Coach), Jordan Matechuk (Special Teams Coach), Owen Poploski (Defensive Backs Coach), Jena-lee Szymesko (Athletic Therapist).


Dedication…Dedication…Aches & Pains…Aches & Pains…Highs & Lows…Highs & Lows…

It’s everything that makes high school

sports so exciting and so much fun!

240 Wellington Ave.Yorkton, SK

306-782-1010Fax: 306-782-0424

St. Mary’s ParishUkrainian Catholic Cultural Centre

GOOD LUCKGOOD LUCK

TO ALL THE TEAMSTO ALL THE TEAMS

ALL THE BEST IN 2015!ALL THE BEST IN 2015!

Play Hard,Have Fun

That’s What High School Sports is all about!

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS“Serving Yorkton & Area”

With Services In • Individual, Farm

& Corporate Tax Preparation

• Financial Statement Preparation

• Data Processing

• Auditing Services

• Accounting Services

41 Broadway W., Yorkton

306-783-8531

SAINTS GIRLS SOCCER – Back Row (l-r) - Alfredo Bermudez (Head Coach) Caitlin Berge, Kaitlyn Kitzan, Lauren Maier, Kendra Varjassy, Allison Berge, Shaelyn Slusarchuk, Kattlin Haas, Brooke Vranai. Middle Row (l-r) - Mackenzie Dull, Jordin Holinaty, Sarah Campbell-McFadden, Justine Zarowny, Mia Cottenie, Emma Pindus. Front Row (l-r) - Breanne Gelowitz, Ashley Schrader. MIssing: Lexi Guy, Noreen Skibinsky (Manager)

SHHS BOYS SOCCER TEAM – Back row L to R Ms. B. Inglis(assistant coach), Mrs. J. Fetsch (Coach), Christian Smith, Zack Kostersky, Cody Doll, Michael Dobrowolski,Steven Oleskiw, Dami Ogunbiyi, Nathan Cochrane, Andrew Witwicki, Austin Jasan, Matthew Cochrane, Mr. S. Hoffort (Coach). .Front row l to R Jaxon Mcleod, Caleb Hove, Petro Zotov, Kyle Schmidt, Ben Fetsch, Austin Thomas, Dawson Malinowski, Brady Gelowitz, Nick Fetsch, Louis Shin.

GRADE NINE GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM WHITE – NO ROSTER AVAILABLEYRHS GRADE NINE GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM ORANGE – Bach Row L to R Coach Heather Courville, Michaela Johnson, Raven Saganace, Brenna Wudrich, Kendra Audette, Kiara Lutz. Front Row L to R Lean Payne, Samantha King, Brooklyn Letson, Karalie Betker, Kayleigh Payne


W i i hb h d!We are in your neighborhood!

Conveniently located at:

Thoen s Service Ltd.

75 Broadway St E • Yorkton75 Broadway St. E. • Yorkton

OFFERING YOU THESE SERVICES:

• Pick up CREDIT & C O D Catalogue OrdersHOURS OF OPERATION:

• Pick up CREDIT & C.O.D. Catalogue Orders• Arrange CREDIT & C.O.D. Catalogue Returns& Exchanges

• Make PAYMENTS on your Sears FinancialCredit Card.

• Pick up FREE Catalogues

Monday – Friday: 9am – 5:30pm

Saturday: 9am – 3pm

Sunday: Closed

306 - 783 - 8551

New owner Brooks Washenfelder looksforward to serving you in the Yorkton

Community!

urh d!orhood! Yorkton Karate Association66 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 1C3Dojo Phone: 306-783-5445Sensei Miller Phone: 306-782-4873Email: [email protected]

In House Registration at the Karate DojoClasses for the 2015 - 2016 karate season are beginning the fi rst week of October so come down to the Dojo ahead of your class time to register and stay to train. We welcome all returning members and new students from the age of 6 years old and up including all adults.

Class Dates and Times:Mondays and Wednesdays - Youth Beginners & Intermediates 6:15 - 7:15pm

Adult Advanced 7:30 - 9:00pmTuesdays - Adult Beginners & Previously experienced members 7:00 - 8:00pm

(This is a new class this season for Adults only starting October 20, 2015)- A second class on Thursdays will be added upon request.

*Watch for Dates & Times for the High Performance Class - Also new this season & open to all Parkland Karate Members wishing to advance their skills to higher levels or for competition.

Proud members of:Parkland Karate Association Inc.Karate Saskatchewan (Prairie Karate Association Inc.)Karate CanadaWorld Karate FederationInternational Olympic Committee recognized for the 2020 Olympics in Japan.

** Traditional Karate training that is recognized as the most effective martial art for self defense. It’s a great aerobic & anaerobic exercise that increases fl exibility and strength, greatly improves self-esteem, it’s fun and challenging... the list of benefi ts is endless.

66 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 1C3

Dojo Phone: (306)783-5445

Sensei Miller Phone: (306)782-

4873

This week pretty much marks our last chance to catch Saturn in the evening before it disappears behind the Sun for the winter. On the 15th and 16th, a thin cres-cent Moon joins it for a farewell party low in the southwest shortly after sun-down. Binoculars will provide a nice view of the pair, but of course, Saturn’s rings require a telescope.

At the other end of the night, the 4 a.m.-6 a.m. predawn time slot will continue to feature that planetary dance mentioned in last week’s article. On the 17th through 19th, Mars glides west to east less than a Moon-width above Jupiter. If you’re an early riser, there will be a constantly chang-ing show daily over the next few weeks until it gets too darn cold at 4am to be standing outside.

Fall also marks the start of meteor show-er season, a time where as one shower is finishing up, anoth-er is starting. Meteor showers last all night, so whether you find yourself up late or early is not impor-tant.

This month, the Orionid Meteor Shower peaks the eve-ning of October 21-22,

courtesy of the debris dropped off by Halley’s comet. Like most showers, the Orionids start slow, build to a peak and then taper off again, the whole process taking a cou-ple of weeks. The best time to view it is, of course, when it’s peaking. The Orionids are very speedy little rocks which hit the atmosphere at 66 kilo-meters per second, often leaving tails in their wake, and fea-turing the occasional overachiever.

On a night that the weather person is cooperative, grab a chair, a blanket and pack a little patience. Find a dark place with lots of open sky away from city lights; for every meteor you see streaking overhead from your back yard, there are 50 that our archaic acorn street-lights will have washed out. Outside of town is the best, but areas such as Yorkton’s Logan Green or Deer Park Golf Course work rea-

sonably well. The shower strengthens throughout the eve-ning, so the later you are out, the better the shower becomes.

Face south to southeast toward the constellation of Orion for which the shower is named. Lean back and look around; there is no one best direction. Remember that it takes 20 min-utes for your eyes to adapt to the dark, so you probably won’t see any meteors for the first while. Also, meteors come in spurts: the Orionid predicted rate of 20 meteors per hour does not mean one meteor exactly every 3 min-utes. Give yourself an hour before deciding to go check out the television.

Meteor showers are among the easiest of the night’s wonders to observe, available from your rural back-yard, and wherever a little nighttime still exists in town.

Saturn Setting, Jupiter Rising, Showers over Night

[email protected] Jim Huziak

The Universe from your own

back yard


Serving Yorkton & Area• Fast & Friendly Service

• Repairs on most major appliances

• Over 17 years experience• Dishwasher Installation

• Parts & Accessories Sales

KELLY PFEIFEROwner/Operator

306-621-7901

By Erl SvendsenCome early September

and into October, most gardens are done – many annuals have petered out or been damaged by near freezing night-time tem-peratures; many perenni-als are past their prime even though some may still be putting on a show like false sunflower, Joe Pye Weed and others; and trees have started dropping their leaves. Most of the colour at this time of year comes from the evolving yellows and reds of tree and shrub leaves like Amur maple, ‘Fall gold’ ash, burning bush and nannyberry. And if you’ve grown orna-mental grasses, they are now mostly a uniform tan (although taller spec-imens will continue to provide a visual and aural display throughout

the winter overtop the snow). But early September is far too early to give up on flowering plants. Especially in the face of the fine weather extending well into October we have now and have been experiencing the last few years.

One herbaceous peren-nial that starts to add its blooms to the ever-chang-ing garden panoply late in the season until snow-fall is autumn stonecrop (aka autumn sedum).

Autumn stonecrop is an easy-care, robust suc-culent with large, fleshy, oval leaves. Depending on the species and culti-var, some can reach up to 75 cm tall by 60 cm wide, although most are usual-ly around 45 cm tall and wide (to tame the taller varieties, you can pinch them back by half in

June). Leaf colours include light to dark green; variegated green with white/cream/yellow; bronze; and dark red. But it is the clusters of dozens and dozens of tiny flowers forming large broccoli-like heads in shades of white, purple, lavender, pink, salmon or red held above the foliage that are the real show stoppers late in the sea-son. The taller varieties make good cut flowers in fall bouquets. Like most succulents, autumn stonecrop prefers full sun and well-drained soil kept dry to evenly moist – standing water is its bête noire. It is particu-larly tolerant of poor soils and is considered drought tolerant. For those that live on an acreage, deer and rabbits apparently prefer to eat more palat-

able fare (i.e. they avoid sedums as a rule). Leave the dried seed-heads for winter interest; clean up in early spring before new growth starts. Divide plants in spring once established.

Cultivars worth try-ing:

‘Autumn Charm’: 45 cm tall x 60 cm wide; yel-low with green centre foliage; compact mound; light coral pink flowers fading to red over time.

‘Autumn Delight’: 45 cm tall x 60 cm wide; var-iegated chartreuse and blue-green foliage; com-pact mound; shell pink flowers fading to red over time.

‘Autumn Fire’: 75 cm tall x 60 cm wide; grey-ish-green foliage; denser, more upright than ‘Autumn Joy’; rose-coloured flowers.

‘Autumn Joy’: 60 cm tall and wide; greyish-green foliage; upright, spreading habit; salmon pink flowers deepening to bronzy red.

‘Brilliant’: 45 – 60 cm tall and wide; light green foliage; upright, spread-ing habit; mauve-pink flowers.

‘Frosty Morn’: 60 cm tall x 45 cm wide; white-edged greyish-green foli-age; upright, spreading habit; white flowers.

‘Mediovariegatum’: 50 cm tall x 45 cm wide; green-edged buttery yel-low leaves; upright, spreading habit; white flowers with shell-pink overtones.

‘Munstead Dark Red’: 45 – 60 cm tall and wide; bronze foliage; some-times-floppy habit in rich moist sites (pinch back in June to produce more

compact plants); crimsonrose flowers.

‘Neon’: 45 – 60 cm talland wide; light green foli-age; sometimes-floppy habit in rich moist sites (pinch back in June to produce more compact plants); deep rosy-pink deepening to rich rusty-red flowers.

This column is provid-ed courtesy of the Saskatchewan PerennialSociety (www.saskperen-nial.ca; [email protected]; NEW www.face-book.com/saskperennial). Check out our BulletinBoard or Calendar for upcoming garden infor-mation sessions, work-shops and tours: Oct 21, 7:30-Lyndon Penner’s Favourite Perennials, Emmanuel Anglican Church, 607 Dufferin @ 12th Street.

Sedums add colour late in the season

Things are sort of wrapping up on the golf course at Good Spirit Acres. We held our annu-al Toilet Seat Tournament, which is a fun scramble of golf. The happy winners this year are Bruce Johnston, Myrna Litzenberger, Barry Bradshaw & Don Thompson. Following the golf, we had a wonderful pot luck supper at Spilchen Meadows.

Later that week, the senior golf windup was held. Winners that day were Bob Hogg, Myrna Litzenberger, Mickey Johnston & Ivar Olsen. Following the golf, we enjoyed another pot luck supper with hamburgers supplied by the club over at Gilda Walls home. Executive of the senior club for 2016 are Henry Kereliuk, past pres. Bruce Johnston, pres. Willie Armstrong vice-pres, & Gilda Walls, sec. Treas.

The Good Spirit Monday Men’s Night was a huge success. Many thanks go out to the par-ticipants, Rekha & the girls for the great meals, the dedicated pro-shop staff for all their help and all those who assisted with the skins games, etc. Thanks again & see you next season … Don Happy.

Good Spirit Acres had their Annual General Meeting on Sept. 20, 2015 at which time Don Thompson was elected by acclamation to a four term as a Board member.

The Hamlet Board reported that a Development Permit is now required for all build-ing and/or renovations in Good Spirit Acres. The Board now requires resi-dents apply for a develop-

ment permit so that the Hamlet can determine if the project meets the set back requirements no matter what size of the building project. This requirement is now in place since a recent small structure was built on property that did not belong to the builder. This was done unknow-ingly by the builder..... however, if a development permit had been required this confusion could have been avoided.

Please be aware that the Hamlet Board will send by e-mail or will deliver to residents a complete explanation of the new requirements in the near future.

The Hamlet is attempt-ing to get a complete e-mail listing of all resi-dents so that the Board can communicate better in the future. If you wish

to have your name on the e-mail list, please contact any Board member (John McDonald, Lana Steiner, Don Thompson). Thank you!!

Culvert replacing and road patching is all done for the year. There is still some work left to remove cattails in front of the culverts.

The Community Association Christmas in Nov. Supper will be held at the Good Spirit Prov. Park recreation center on Nov. 21/15. Caterers are 3 g.friends from Canora who served up such a good meal last year. Tickets are $25.00 per adult & can be purchased at the Good Spirit Market or from Lynn MacDonald, Charm Johnson or Kelli Ann Ostafie. We will need volunteers to help set up the tables & decorate for the supper, as well as to

run the bar. Please call Lynn at 306-641-3032 if you are able to help.

The Community Association Christmas Greeting Board will again be assembled at the Good Spirit Market next month. It is a nice way to wish your friends at GSA a Merry Christmas & Happy New Year with lights & homemade “cards”. The cards can be purchased at the store for $10.00 each. The money raised will stay in the community this year.

Lynn has asked me to

emphasize that the com-mittee needs new board members. It will become exceedingly difficult for the few of us left to accom-plish much on behalf of the community. Please give it some thought, & try to help us out. There are meetings to plan activities, but if you hap-pen to be away on holi-days or not always around, they still would appreciate input from new members... (or previ-ous members who can spare a few hours.)

Residents of GSA were

saddened to hear of the passing of Hugh Ryan. The Ryans had lived inYorkton before moving to GSA. They moved to Vancouver Island in 2005 & enjoyed their retire-ment years there. Hughloved golfing with the senior & men’s groups. We will remember his sense of humor and his enjoyment of story tell-ing. Our sympathy is extended to his wife Doreen, daughter Barb &sons Kevin & Donovan & their families.

Good Spirit Acres October newsletter

151030B1

NORMALGARBAGE DAY

Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015

Friday, Dec. 25, 2015

Friday, January 1, 2016

WILL RECEIVE SERVICE ON

Monday, Nov. 9, 2015

Monday, Dec. 28, 2015

Monday, January 4, 2016

NOTICERESIDENTIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION

HOLIDAY SCHEDULEPlease note the following changes to the

garbage pickup schedule:

All other garbagecollection dates will

remain the same.

Please ensure your cart is out the night before!

NORTHOME COMFORT WINDOWS1-866-362-6525

Celebrating 25 Years of Excellence!1990 - 2015

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal en-try. Why risk employment, busi-ness, travel, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 confidential, fast, affordable - A+ BBB rating EMPLOYMENT AND TRAVEL FREEDOM. Call for free info book-let. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.RemoveYourRe-cord.com

BIRTHS

JACQUES-THOMAS - Born to Ciara Jacques and William Thom-as of Yorkton, SK, a son, Jaxx Da-vid, September 18, 2015.

REHALUK - Born to Brittney Wal-lace and David Rehaluk of Roblin, MB, a daughter, Braelynn Page, September 26, 2015.

COMING EVENTS

ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE. October 19 - 25 (inclusive) at Market Mall, Preston & Louise, Saskatoon, during mall hours.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Heavy Duty Mechanic

required for preventative maintenance, repair and

service of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 yrs exp with CAT, JD, and

heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable.

Send work references and resume to:

Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

Heavy equipment GRADER & PUSH

CAT operators for late model CAT equip.

Camp job (southern Sask). Competitive wages

plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844






Employment Opportunity!

Watrous Co-op is now accepting applications for Meat Manager.

Please send resume to:

[email protected]

or call Andrew at (306) 946-5510

You’re at home here.

Is your Company looking to hire

Aboriginal job seekers?

Post your next available job opening with

www.firstnationsjobsonline

.com

For more information email:

[email protected]

First Nations Jobs nline

Cook for 15-20 man road construction camp.

Accommodations provided. Current location in southern

Sask. Must have valid driver’s license; safe food handling ticket;

and experience in a similar environment.

Send resume and two work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844



MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Vis-it: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!


Royal Canadian Legion Branch #77 requires an Office Manager.Responsibilities: Reporting to the board, the Office Manager is re-sponsible for the financial and ac-counting functions of the club, in-cluding invoicing, collection of fees and payment of current accounts. This individual will also administer day to day operations of the club.Qualifications: The ideal candidate for this position should have a ba-sic understanding of general ac-counting principles, and the “QUICKBOOKS Accounting” soft-ware would be a definite asset. Familiarity with the Legion and its programs/programs for Veterans would be an asset. Candidate will have good organizational, analyti-cal and positive public relations skills, with the ability to deal with the club’s member and community inquiries. Applicants are invited to submit a detailed resume, includ-ing three references, before Fri-day, October 23, 2015. Please mail resumes to: Peter Wyatt, Le-gion President, PO Box 314, York-ton, SK, S3N 2W1.

Sleep Country Canada is looking for highly motivated, energetic Sales Associates to join our grow-ing family in Regina and Saska-toon! If you have the skills and atti-tude that we are looking for, we would be delighted to meet with you. To apply, please visit the ca-reer section at www.sleepcoun-try.ca

CAREER TRAINING

HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcrip-tion training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.can-scribe.com; [email protected]

FOR SALE - MISC

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole re-sponsibility of the persons or en-tities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and mem-bership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater infor-mation on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649-1400 for details.

WANTED

DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free info: www.Boss-Free123.com

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. GPS training. Funding op-tions. Already have experience? Need certification proof? Call 1-866-399-3853 or iheschool.com

Looking for an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.

MAKE $1000 weekly! Mailing bro-chures from home. Helping home workers since 2001. Genuine op-portunity. No experience required. Start immediately. www.newmail-ers.com

WORK AT HOME!! $570 weekly** Assembling Christmas decorations + great money with our free mailer program + free home typing pro-gram. PT/FT - Experience unnec-essary - Genuine! www.Available-HelpWanted.com

TRAVEL

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. No risk program. Stop mortgage & maintenance payments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consultation. Call us NOW. We can help! 1-888-356-5248

VACATION RENTALS

Family visiting for holidays, weddings, etc.? No room for them to stay? Two and three fully furnished, self-catering bedroom houses in Canora. $60 and $75 per night. Phone 306-563-2031.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE VENDING MA-CHINES. Can earn $100,000+ per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected territories. Interest free financing. Full details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629. Website: www.tcvend.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

NIKKI’S Massage,

Re exology & AcupunctureAll for $65.00

306-592-3273 Canora

NEW

LAUREL’SMobile Hair Service

Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri.For Appointments

306-783-2558

CLASSIFIED ADS

sell in4

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Phone 306-783-7355

If your item has not sold after the first 4 weeks, we’ll give you another 4 weeks absolutely FREE!*

Call now to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity to clear out and clean up with the classifieds.

THE NEWS REVIEW

Do you have unused items sitting around in the attic, the basement, and the closets that are crowding your style? In just 4 weeks, you can make money while you make room with the classifieds.

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WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings:www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

15103TW0

A - Thursday, October 15, 2015 - THE NEWS REVIEW

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

391 Ball Road

782-9600

Autobody & Painting Ltd.Don’t Just Get “R” Done!Get “R” Done Rite!

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Restrictions in Walking/Dressing?

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$40,000 in Tax Rebates

Disability Tax Credit

For Expert Help:1-844-453-5372

Need a Loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL

Commercial building space for rent, $3 000 S.F. Phone Stan 306-782-4200 during the day.

LAND FOR SALE

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

1.800.249.3969Check out our inventory atwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

HOUSES FOR RENT

Canora Home Rentals - Houses for rent from $650.00 2, 3 and 4 bedroom houses. No pets. Refer-ences required. www.canorahomerentals.com Ph: 306-563-2031

House for Rent: Small 2 bedroom bungalow. $900.00/month. Available October 1, 2015. Call Pat 306-621-1119.

OFFICE/RETAIL

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENTSIGN on Broadway St. W.

(formerly Travelodge)Call Marlene @

306-783-9425Meeting space and conference space

available

ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES

**************Find your favourite. CALL now 1-866-732-0070; 1-888-544-0199. 18+

*HOT LOCAL CHAT*1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015


ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES

LOCAL HOOKUPSBrowse4Free1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile

Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-590-8215

WHERE HOT MEN HOOK UP! Try free. Call now: 1-800-922-4738 or 1-800-777-8000

FEED & SEED

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC, currently buying: Feed Bar-ley, Feed Wheat, Peas, Soybeans, Oats. We offer competitive prices, on farm pickup & prompt payment. 1-306-873-3551. Website: neprai-riegrain.com

STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS up to 60% off! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuild-ings.ca


AUTO MISCELLANEOUS

Wrecking over 250 units, cars and trucks. Dodge, GMC, Ford, Imports. 1/2 ton to 3 tons. We ship anywhere. Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.

DOMESTIC CARS

THOENSSALES & LEASING

75 Broadway St. E., YorktonPhone Brooks - 306-782-3456

Rentals by Day, Week or Month

AUCTIONS

AERO AUCTIONS upcoming auc-tion. Thursday, Oct. 22, Edmon-ton. Live and on-line bidding. Min-ing, excavation, transportation equipment, rock trucks, excava-tors, dozers, graders, truck trac-tors, trailers, pick-up trucks, misc. attachments & more! Consign-ments welcome! Visit: aeroauc-tions.ca 1-888-600-9005.

Farm auction for Oscar and Gla-dys Ollinger Tuesday, Oct. 20, 10 a.m. North of Southey, 23 kms, turn East on grid 731 for 8.4 kms, North 3.2 kms and East 3.2 kms. John Deere 4320, 4240 and AR, Case 2394, JD 530 Round Baler, Haybine, front end loaders, live-stock equipment, tools, listing at www.doubleRauctions or Oscar 306-726-1200, Robert 306-795-7387 PL#334142.

Use this convenient order form to place your ad.

MAIL TO: Classified Ads - The News Review18 1st Avenue N., Yorkton, SK. S3N 1J4Phone 306-783-7355 Fax 306-782-9138 WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

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CLASSIFICATION INDEX

* These classifications qualify for Guarantee.

1005 Anniversaries1010 Announcements1020 Birthdays1030 Births1040 Card of Thanks1055 Coming Events1075 Congratulations1080 Engagements1085 Wedding Announcements1090 Funeral Services1095 Memorial Donations1100 In Memoriam1102 Memorial Services1105 Obituaries1115 Introduction Services1120 Found1125 Lost1130 Meeting Place1135 Personal Messages1140 Prayer Corner1145 Psychics1205 Career Opportunities1210 Career Training1211 Domestic Help Available1212 Domestic Help Wanted1215 General Employment1216 Office/Clerical1223 Sales/Agents1224 Skilled Help1225 Tutors1228 Trades Help1230 Work Wanted1405 Education1420 Classes & Courses2005 Antiques*2060 For Sale - Misc*2065 For Trade2085 Garage Sales2105 Musical Instruments*2145 Wanted to Buy2146 Wanted2205 Farm Implements2223 Oilfield/Well Site Equipment3005 Childcare Available3010 Childcare Wanted3520 Horses & Tack*3535 Livestock*3560 Pets*3562 Cats*3563 Dogs*

4025 Health Services4030 Home Care Available4035 Home Care Wanted4530 Hotels/Motels4545 Travel4550 Vacation Rentals5010 Business For Sale5015 Business Opportunities5020 Business Services5035 Financial Services5040 Home Based Business5505 Assessment Rolls5515 Judicial Sales5520 Legal/Public Notices5525 Notices/ Nominations5526 Notice to Creditors5530 Tax Enforcement5535 Tenders5540 Registrations5541 Mineral Rights6005 Apartments/Condos For Sale6010 Duplexes for Sale6015 Farms/Real Estate Services6020 Farms for Sale6025 For Sale by Owner6030 Houses for Sale6035 Industrial/Commercial6036 Property For Sale6040 Lots & Acreages for Sale6041 Land for Sale6042 Acreages Wanted6043 Land Wanted6045 Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale6055 Open Houses6065 Real Estate Services6075 Recreational Property6080 Revenue Property for Sale6090 Townhouses for Sale6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent6506 Cabins/Cottages/Country Homes6516 Rent to Own6525 Duplexes for Rent6530 Farms/Acreages6535 Furnished Apartments6540 Garages6560 Houses For Rent6920 Office/Retail6925 Out Of Town6930 Pasture For Rent6940 Room & Board

6945 Rooms6950 Shared Accommodation6960 Space For Lease6962 Storage6965 Suites For Rent6975 Wanted To Rent7020 Adult Personal Messages8015 Appliance Repair8020 Auctioneers8034 Building Contractors8035 Building Supplies8080 Cleaning8120 Electrical8175 Handyperson8180 Hauling8205 Janitorial8220 Lawn & Garden8245 Moving8255 Painting/Wallpaper8280 Plumbing8315 Renos & Home Improvement8320 Roofing8346 Services for Hire8358 Siding8375 Snow Removal9010 Farm Services9020 Feed & Seed9025 Hay/Bales For Sale*9031 Certified Seed for Sale9032 Pulse Crops/Grain/Feed Wanted9035 Steel Buildings/Granaries9115 Auto Miscellaneous*9120 Automotive Wanted9130 ATVs/Dirt Bikes*9135 Motorcycles*9140 Collectibles & Classic Cars*9145 Domestic Cars*9150 Sports & Imports*9155 Sport Utilities & 4x4s*9160 Trucks & Vans*9165 Parts & Accessories*9183 Utility Trailersv9185 Boats*9190 Boat Access/Parts*9215 RVs/Camper Rentals9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers*9225 Snowmobiles*9226 Smowmobile Parts/Accessories*2020 Auctions

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Thursday, October 22, 2015

4:00 pm – 5:00 pmYorkton Public Library

YorktonTeens, Adults Free!

Author Lisa Guenther and singer-songwriter Best Kept Secret Girlfriend

have teamed up to bring you a unique afternoon of

music and readings.Lisa’s fi rst novel, Friendly Fire, hit book stores this fall. Friendly Fire placed second in the Saskatch-

ewan Writers’ Guild 2013 John V. Hicks Long Manu-

script Awards.Best Kept Secret Girl-

friend is Saskatoon-based singer-songwriter Carmen Loncar’s chronicles of for-bidden love, new frontiers, shape-shifting identities,

a journey through the wilderness, and ulti-

mately, the return home. Her new album embraces a raw alternative country-folk sound with minimal instrumentation to high-light Carmen’s voice and

her songs.

Parkinson’s Disease Support Group

meeting, Wed., Oct. 21, 2 p.m. at the Yorkton & District Nursing Home. Info from the Parkinson

Society Facilitators meeting of Oct. 3.

All Parkinson’s patients and interested persons

welcome. For further info contact Marj at 306-783-

7519.

DIYETA “Stars For

Saskatchewan” performance presented by the Yorkton Arts Council,Thursday, October 22 at

7:30 p.m. in the Anne Portnuff Theatre, Yorkton

Regional High School. Diyet engages audiences in an intimate and uplift-

ing experience as she invites them into a sound-scape of rhythym, melody and storytelling. With a resonant voice that con-

veys emotion and passion. Diyet is a contemporary Aboriginal artist whose music leaves listeners

with a sense of hope and possibility. Her lyrics

paint a vivid picture of her surroundings and the happy and heartbreaking things that happen in her world. Diyet’s adventur-ous life is on full display

in her music and she often says, “yesterday

fishing for our dinner on the ice, the next day on

the stage singing for you” – how awesome is that?

www.diyetmusic.comTickets are available at

the Yorkton Arts Council, 306-783-8722, online at www.ticketpro.ca or at

the door.

The Canadian Federation of

University Women/Yorkton will hold their

Fall Book Marketat the Yorkton Co-op

Grocery store 30 Argyle St on Friday, October 16,

from 9:30-5:30 and Saturday, October 17 from

9:30-4:30. We will accept GENTLY

used books (no encyclope-dias or Readers Digest please), CD’s, DVD’s,

board games, and puzzles. Proceeds go to our local scholarship fund. Thank

you for your support

Fall Tea and Bake Saleat St. Andrew’s United Church, Yorkton, 2 p.m. Saturday, October 24/15

New HorizonsSemi-Annual Meeting

and Member Appreciation Supper

78 First Ave. NorthYorkton, SK.

Meeting Sunday, Oct. 18 - 2:00 p.m. Free Supper to

follow at 4:00 p.m.

Health Action Auction Fundraiser

Fri., Oct. 23/2015Doors open 5 p.m.Live auction 7 p.m.

Wadena Community Legion Hall

254 Main Street NorthAuctioneer: Ian Lazar

Free AdmissionCash Bar/ under 19 accom-

panied by parentPulled Pork Supper $10.Silent Auction, Bucket

Draws, 50/50, Kids Zone, Wine Pull

Something for everyoneProceeds to Health Projects

in Wadena And AreaContact for your information

only :Kathy Christianson306 338 9929

[email protected]

Co-Ed Pool League Every Monday at 7 p.m.

starting October 19, 2015 until the end of April 2016.

Downstairs at the Yorkton Legion.

380 Broadway St. W.Come out and have some fun. No partner required.Everyone welcome. Cash prizes every week! For

more information contact Wayne at 306-783-7785

New Horizons Friday Night Dance

78 First Ave. NorthYorkton, SK.

Great night of dancingEveryone is welcome

Time: 8:00 pm - 12:00 amAdmission: $8.00.

Lunch included.Music by:

The Zayshleys October 16.Elmer & Charlie

October 23.Memory Lane October 30

- Halloween Dance.For more information

Call Peter: 306-782-1846

Feast Your Eyes! Godfrey Dean Art Gallery, Sept. 13 - Oct. 29, 2016.

Featuring the food photography of Haley

Polinsky. Originally from Theodore, Haley is a young artist, a chef, a graduate of

the Pacific Culinary Institute (Vancouver), and a food

designer and photographer based in Toronto. A delight for the eyes! 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Mon.-Fri.; 1-4 p.m. Sat. Admission is always free.

Volunteers Needed!The Canadian Red Cross is seeking volunteers for the Friendly Visiting Program for Seniors. Volunteers will be trained to provide week-

ly visits or phone calls to socially or geographically

isolated seniors in Yorkton and surrounding area. One hour every other week is all that is required to provide social interaction with a

senior and peace of mind for family and caregivers. For more information con-tact 306-620-3281 or email michelleb.smith@redcross.

ca

Crossroads – a support group for

women who are experiencing or have experienced violence.

Group is held Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30

p.m. For more informa-tion contact 782-0673 or

782-5181.

The Yorkton Legion Track Club

The club is open to all Yorkton and area athletes born in 2003 or older.

Coaches also needed.To register or learn more contact Club Manager, Marcel Porte at [email protected] or call

Cell: 306-621-7716.

Tot SpotBoys & 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!

The Caring ClosetLower level of Safire

Clothing & AccessoriesQuality, free used

clothing for women who require outfits for career or educational purposes.Donations are accepted.

Fittings are done by appointment. Call 306-521-0332, 306-783-0026

or 306-786-1570.

Parkland Right to Life Meetings

Meets every third Wednesday of the month

@ St. Gerard’s Hall basement @ 7.30 p.m. For

info. call 306-783-6240.

St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes

OHS Standard First Aid/CPR classes. Personalized courses and online train-

ing also available.For more info. or to register call Judy at 783-4544 or email:

[email protected].

Habitat for HumanityVolunteers Wanted

To get your name on thevolunteer list for a build

or to be part of a committee, go to

www.habitatyorkton.ca and click on

“Volunteer Now”

Dart League Attention dart players,

steel-tip action is underway at Gunner’s

Lounge at Royal Canadian Legion. This is a fun league for all ages, so beginners are encour-

aged to come out. For more information call

782-1783.

Grief ShareThe Grief Share support

group is sponsored by peo-ple who understand what you are experiencing and want to offer you comfort and encouragement dur-

ing this difficult time. Every Tuesday at St.

Peter’s Hospital MelvilleIn the McLeod Conference

Room at 10:00 a.m.ALL ARE WELCOME! Register with either:

Margaret Yost 728-4744Ralph E. Hale 728-9205.

rkton Community Concert Choir

Practices every Monday at 7:30 p.m.

in the choir room at the YRHS

(use parking lot entrance)Contact Laurene at 782-0460, Shanni at 783-9145 or Anna at 744-2729 for details.

Cribbage & PoolThe Yorkton Retired

Citizens Inc. group invites interested cribbage and

pool players to come out to St. Gerard’s Church – lower level – Tuesdays

and Thursdays from 1:15 to 4 p.m. $1 for the after-

noon for crib, $1.25 for the afternoon for pool,

price includes light lunch.For info. call Helen at

783-0802 or Angie at 783-7838.

Save the Yorkton Brick Mill

Become a member and be a part of a great historical venture.Learn more or get

involved by visiting: www.yorktonbrickmill.org

Interested parties can also call 783-0290 or 783-

6211.

Yorkton Prostate Group Meeting

• meets every 3rd Thurs. of the month in the meet-ing room at the hospital• promotes early detec-

tion and speedy recoveryCall 782-5748 for info.

Al-AnonAl-Anon meets Mondays,

8 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, and

Wednesdays at the Westview United Church.

Yorkton Creators 4-H Club

Welcomes new members ages 6-21. Projects

include cooking, sewing, woodworking and clover-

bud. For more info. call Vi at 306-782-4721.

Singers Unite!YoCalling all Bridge

Players!The Yorkton Duplicate Bridge Club has started

up. The club meets weekly on Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. at the Yorkton Public Library. Call 783-

4220 for more details.

Yorkton and District United Way

• looking for dedicated people interested in tak-

ing part of a growing organization that helps

agencies and crucial ser-vices in and around the Yorkton area. To learn

more call Kristin Parsons at 782-9389 or

email yorktonunited [email protected].

Club DJHeritage Baptist Church

Thursday evenings 6:30-7:45 p.m.

• for children Grades K-6• a mid week program

designed to engage local children with church • Bible stories, crafts,

games, music and more...Call 783-7912 for details.

Community Events

Whatever you need done, you’ll find the solutions right here!

115 - 41 Broadway W. Yorkton, SK306-786-6636

LOUCKS PHARMACY

464 Broadway St. E., Yorkton 306-783-8392www.wagnersflooring.com

Wagner’s Flooring Ltd.

HANCOCK PLUMBING2011 LTD

71 Broadway East306-783-3028

THE NEWS REVIEWFor the most up to date

local news coverage20-3rd Ave. N. - Yorkton

Phone 306-783-7355www.yorktonnews.com

PERFECT PUPS – There are four two month old lab/shepherd/collie cross puppies at the SPCA, and they’re all looking for a loving, responsible home to join. There are three boys and one girl in the litter. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call (306)783-4080.


270 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTONLocal 306-783-9022 Toll Free 1-877-726-0823www.yorktondodge.com

BANKINGCENTREON SITE

*See dealer for details

2013 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500

5.3L V8, auto., 11,936 kms, blue, air, rear step bumper, remote keyless entry.

$31,999

2009 DODGE RAM 1500

5.7L V8, 6 spd. auto., 100,502 kms, grey, tow pkg., p. seats, sliding rear window.

$23,999

2014 GMC SIERRA 15005.3L V8, auto., 50,576 kms, blue, Onstar,

running boards, remote keyless entry.

$34,999

2015 RAM 15003.0L V6 cyl., 8 spd., granite,

leather seats, heated steering wheel, tonneau cover.

$61,900

2013 RAM 15005.7L V8, 6 spd. auto., 19,118 kms, blue, power sunroof, remote keyless entry,

air.$34,999

2014 RAM 15005.7L V8, 8 spd. auto., 55,964 kms, black,

crew cab, backup sensor, boxliner, remote start.

$37,999

2012 RAM 35006.7L I-6, auto., 54,900 kms, black,

power heated seats, air, keyless remote entry.

$54,999

2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500

5.3L V8, auto., 106,049 kms, onyx black, satellite radio, Onstar, ATC.

$22,999

2010 DODGE RAM 2500

5.7L V8, auto., 132,107 kms, black, air, tilt, p. windows.

$27,999

2011 RAM 15005.7L V8, auto., 80,126 kms, white,

sunroof, navigation, boxliner.

$29,999

2014 RAM 15005.7L V8, 8 spd. auto., 52,994 kms, black gold, power seats, bedliner,

air.$49,999

2013 RAM 1500

5.7L V8, auto., 106,016 kms, maximum steel, trailer hitch, air, remote keyless entry.

$26,999

2012 RAM 1500

5.7L V8, auto., 151,421 kms, red, ATC, remote keyless entry, overhead console.

$27,999

2014 RAM 35006.4L V8, 6 spd. auto., 42 kms, silver, voice

activated navigation, power sunroof, leather.

$64,900

2008 DODGE RAM 1500

5.7L V8, auto., 87,506 kms, red, sunroof, tow pkg., leather interior.

$15,999

2008 FORD RANGER

4.0L V6, auto., 100,795 kms, grey, rear step bumper, air, CD player.$14,999

2014 RAM 1500

5.7L V8, auto., 53,125 kms, white, auto. temp control, overhead console, keyless entry.

$39,999

2014 RAM 1500

3.6L V6, 8 spd., 55,002 kms, black, power windows, remote keyless entry, intermittent wipers.

$36,999

2012 DODGE RAM 1500

5.7L V8, auto., 46,124 kms, cherry red, running boards, anti starter, cloth interior.

$34,999

2014 DODGE RAM 2500

6.4L V8, 6 spd. auto., cherry red, backup sensor, CD player, leather interior.$56,900

2014 RAM 3500

6.4L V8, 6 spd. auto., 1,549 kms, white, power seats, leather, voice activated navigator.

$64,900

2010 DODGE RAM 1500

5.7L V8, auto., 123,058 kms, silver, air, p. windows.

$24,999

2010 GMC SIERRA 1500

6.2L V8, auto., 91,160 kms, black, sunroof, backup sensor, fully loaded.$33,999

2012 RAM 15005.7L V8, 8 spd. auto., 60,298 kms,

black, crew cab, sunroof, boxliner.

$36,999

2014 RAM 15003.6L V6, 8 spd. auto., 42,400 kms,

black, ATC, overhead console, remote keyless entry.

$34,999

2014 DODGE RAM 1500

5.7L V8, 8 spd. auto., 65,429 kms, red, rain sensing wipers, tonneau cover, moonroof.

$42,999

2014 DODGE RAM 2500

6.7L 6 spd. auto., black gold pearl, leather interior, tow pkg., bucket seats.$67,900

Pre-Owned TruckPre-Owned TruckCLEARANCECLEARANCE

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news review october 15, 2015

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