Yorkton News Review - August 16, 2012

Summer break doesn’t slow giving: funds for health The Health Foundation’s campaign to raise funds for the purchase of a new ultra-sound machine for this health region is seeing success. Two more generous donations have come in, boosting the effort to a new level. The Breast Friends group has made a donation of $10,000 and Violet Hnatuk of Yorkton presented a cheque for $5,000. “The proceeds of our latest book will support the fight against prostate cancer,” says Jeannie Johnson, the Breast Friend who recently present-ed a cheque on behalf of the organization to the founda-tion. “Our previous books have supported creating awareness and enhanced detection

regarding Breast Cancer in women. In addition we have supported many cancer pre-vention and treatment initia-tives generally across the country. “This is the first time we are specifically targeting pros-tate cancer, which affects only men. We want to help raise awareness regarding prostate cancer, we want to make it ok to talk about prostate cancer and about the need to be test-ed, just as it is common for men and women to talk about breast cancer.” Far too many men, says Johnson, do not go to their doctor to get checked annual-ly. “Men seem to be uncomfort-able talking about prostate cancer and about having the

test done. That has to change. We have lost far too many men to this disease; we can-not allow our men to continue to shy away from discussing it and avoid being checked for

this disease when they go to the doctor.” During a separate presen-tation event held late last

week Yorkton’s Violet Hnatuk donated another $5,000 towards the cause. Violet and her late husband Andy have made many generous dona-tions including a $5,000 dona-tion last year to help fund the conceptual plan for a new regional hospital, and a $30,000 donation in 2005 to assist buying the CT Scan. When asked why she donates so generously she says, “When my husband was alive he used the services of the hospital quite a bit, and I’ve used the hospital too. Just last year I was in the hospital for two weeks. We use the hospital, have our tests and procedures done, sometimes we are in the hospital for a few days or a few weeks, and, we walk out without having

to pay a bill. I’ve always had good service in the hospital and I think it’s appropriate to make a contribution; I think more people should.” Hnatuk and her husband started donating many years ago, about as soon as The Health Foundation was set up. “We made donations for many years, but our first big donation was for the CT Scan. Andy was always having to go to Regina to get a CT Scan, and when you have a bad back you don’t want to go to Regina in an ambulance. When we had to opportunity to get a CT Scan for the Yorkton Hospital, we made a big donation.

Continued on Page 2.

STARS SERIES SLATED – Another exciting Stars for Saskatchewan performance line up has been announced for the 2012/13 season in Yorkton. Pictured above are members of the Cecilia String Quartet, the first place winner of the Banff International String Quartet Competition in 2010. The quartet will be performing in Yorkton on September 21 and is just one of a nine part series coming to the city. See full details on Page 3.

Quick fact:26,500 Canadian

men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer

in 2012.

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Having a CT Scan here makes it so much easier to get the tests you need, not just for us but for everyone. “I intend to keep making donations to The Health Foundation; they raise money for equipment we need local-ly, equipment that helps to provide all of us new and improved healthcare services. “We are really grateful for the strong support Mrs. Hnatuk provides to

our work,” says Ross Fisher, Executive Director of The Health Foundation. “We are also grateful to the Breast Friends for the wonderful work they do raising funds and awareness for breast cancer. I hope they are as successful doing the same for prostate cancer. “This $10,000 is a sig-nificant donation, and it will greatly help us move our fundraising for the additional ultrasound equipment forward.”

THE HEALTH FOUNDATION’S campaign to raise funds for the purchase of a new ultrasound machine is seeing success. Two more generous donations have come in, boosting the effort to a new level. The Breast Friends group has made a donation of $10,000 (pictured at left Jeannie Johnson presents a cheque to Ross Fisher on behalf of the organization) and (at right) Violet Hnatuk of Yorkton presents a cheque for $5,000.

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 16, 2012 - A

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By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

Another exciting Stars for Saskatchewan line up has been announced. Tickets are on sale and Yorkton and area resi-dents are in for a year long treat. This year nine perfor-mances have been planned and below are a few details on each.

• Friday, September 21, 8 p.m. – Prairie Debut presents – The Winner’s Tour – Georgy Tchaidze, First Laureate, Honens International Piano Competition (2009) and Cecilia String Quartet, First Place Winner, Banff International String Quartet Competition (2010). This is a rare chance to hear the top prizewinners of two of the world’s most respected international music competitions. Calgary’s Honens International Piano Competition and the Banff International String Quartet Competition com-bine forces of their respec-tive Laureates for a musi-cal mash-up not to be missed. Dynamic Russian pianist Georgy Tchaidze partners with the delight-ful Canadian Cecilia String Quartet for an attractive shared program of solo and chamber music. After jamming together in Toronto and rehearsing in residence at The Banff Centre, the collaborators recorded for Honens Sessions Live in 2011/12 and tour to Kingston,

Montreal, New York and Washington D.C. Learn more at: www.prairiede-but.com • Sunday, October 14, 2 p.m. – Henri Loiselle/Martin Janovsky –“Frankly Gentlemen, you knocked our socks off!” Moving freely from Broadway show tunes to music of the 40’s to the 60’s, Henri Loiselle and Martin Janovsky present a show that is as amaz-ingly diverse as it is unique! Henri’s beautiful bass-baritone voice takes his audience on a musical journey with familiar songs such as Tennessee Waltz, It’s Now or Never and Wonderful World; Leonard Cohen’s Hallelujah, Edith Piaf’s Non Rien and his signa-ture If I Were A Rich Man are audience favourites. Martin’s virtuoso keeps the audience spellbound with renditions of his favourite compositions such as Hooked on Classics, Twelfth Street Rag or Frank Mills’ Music Box Dancer. Having very successful individual careers, their obvious joy in performing together is evident in the fun and camaraderie they share on stage. Together they treat their audiences to superb renditions of the classics, delighting new listeners and having fans returning for a thoroughly enjoyable evening of fun and nostalgic trips down memory lane. Learn more at: www.henriloiselle.com • Thursday, November 1, 8:00 p.m. – David

Myles – With his new album, Into the Sun David Myles whisks us away on an exhilarating musical adventure that explores his long-time love of Brazilian and African music. Already known for his versatility and ability to fuse styles, David takes us further afield with this record by introducing rhythms and instrumen-tations most often reserved for world music audiences. The result is a sound that is uniquely David Myles. With influences as obvi-ous to pop audiences as Paul Simon and as obscure as Brazilian icon Jorge Ben, David is the ideal tour guide. The surprising and intricate song writing is framed by carefully con-

structed arrangements, soaring harmonies and flawless musicianship. www.davidmyles.com • Sunday, December 16, 2:00 p.m. – Evie and Jeff Sawatzky – “White Christmas Holiday Classics” – This Christmas con-cert is a delicious, wintry treat for the whole family! As your community is decking the halls in prepa-ration for the night before Christmas, we invite you to relax and enjoy the musical soundtrack of your favourite holiday memories. This show is

accompanied by Piano, Bass, Guitar, Saxophones, Flutes, Clarinets, Trumpets, Trombones and a bald little drummer boy! J Delivering powerful and touching vocal perfor-mances, Evie and Jeff have been described as the Josh Groban and Sarah Brightman of the Prairies. Treasured memories are made as Jeff and Evie ser-enade, dance with and lead the audience in a fes-tive holiday sing-along! Learn more at: www.jeff-sawatzky.ca • Sunday, January 13, 2:00 p.m. – True Jive Pluckers – Ed Minevich (violin), Jack Semple (guitar), and Stephen McLellan (bass) together form the True Jive Pluckers. These three dynamic showmen defy the traditional, the ordi-nary, and they do this by combining their individual talents, charm and years of experience as musi-cians, to create shows that encompass a broad variety of musical genres. Everything from jazz to blues, swing, rock, coun-try, klezmer, gypsy, classi-cal and tango, with their own original arrange-ments and some original compositions – they do it all and they do it very well. See more at: true-jivepluckers.com • Tuesday, February 19, 8:00 p.m. – Prairie Debut presents – Wolak & Donnelly

– Chris Donnelly repre-sents a new generation of jazz pianists dedicated to creating programs that are engaging, entertain-ing and educating. He is continually praised for his virtuosic performances, musicality and versatility. Highly praised on two continents for his glorious tone, precise technical control and musical imagi-nation, clarinettist, Kornel Wolak is well on his way to a major career as a solo-ist and chamber musician in both classical and cross-over repertoire. This duo captivates audiences with their incredible energy and musicality. See more at: www.prairiedebut.com/ • Monday, March 4, 8:00 p.m. – Ballet JörgenCanada presents SWAN LAKE – Ballet Jörgen Canada celebrates its 25th anni-versary season with the world’s most renowned Classical Ballet, Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake. This classical production is one of the most magical, beloved ballets – a story of true love, the union of two souls and the ultimate sacrifice to be set free. Bengt Jörgen, one of Canada’s most distin-guished classical ballet choreographers is delight-ed to bring the production across Canada.


2012/13 Stars for Sask. line up unveiled

AN EXCITING NINE PART SERIES of performers has been line up for Yorkton this year including a high energy evening with Wolak & Donnelly.


The News Review ispublished every Thursday at

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THE NEWS REVIEW

Making Sask. proud...

It’s certainly not a knock against police offi-cers – because as I’ve said many times before, there are a lot of great ones out there. It’s more about democracy and making sure people are doing their jobs, especially given the fact they are in a position of power and their sole purpose is to protect the public. Two Vancouver police officers have lost their attempt (thankfully) to block an external investiga-tion into allegations they were neglectful when they decided to not warn a pregnant woman her life was in danger in the days before she was mur-dered. Reportedly, Constable Craig Bentley and Staff Sgt. John Grywinski were working on an integrat-ed gang task force in 2005 when Bentley received a tip that someone was plotting to kill 21-year-old Tasha Rosette. Bentley told Grywinski, his super-visor, but then the pair for whatever reason, decid-ed not to warn Rosette, who unfortunately, was found stabbed to death in her apartment in Surrey, B.C., five days later. Mistakes happen. Or maybe this wasn’t a mis-take. Maybe the officers thought they could handle the matter in some other way. At this point nobody

really knows for certain. The incident was investi-gated by the RCMP and later dismissed by the Vancouver Police Department but now the province’s police com-plaints commissioner has ordered an external force take a second look at the case. Necessary? I’m not sure. One would think the case wouldn’t be reopened

without at lease some justification, but regardless, if you are a police officer who has done nothing wrong then the whole deal should be no sweat right? Yet these two officers are fighting the exter-nal investigation every step of the way. It makes a person wonder why. Another good question being posed is – if officers Bentley and Grywinski don’t want the truth to be known, then why are they still in the police service? Truth and justice is the core of their livelihood, if they aren’t subject to it, then what’s the point of the whole system? I believe in backing our officers and giving them the tools they need to do their jobs to the best of their abilities but everyone needs to be accountable for their actions in every walk of life. If these two have nothing to hide, they have nothing to worry about.

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

The Olympics are done. London gets to go back to normal, television sets will no longer be filled with running and swimming, and the athletes will shift their focus either to Rio four years from now, or doing something else, depending on where they are in their career. Canada sent a message to the world, that mes-sage being that we really prefer the winter games, and we will get our chance to shine in Russia a couple years from now. I like the Olympics, I watched a great deal of it, more than I should have. I enjoy it because it’s a cel-ebration of what the human body can do, the athletic achievements always being very impressive. I also like cheering on smaller countries to win medals and do well, because of an innate love of underdogs. Whenever I hear mention of a country winning its first medal, or even its first medal in a particular sport, I’m happy. I even like the spectacle of the thing, there’s really not much else like it out there, and the elaborate opening ceremonies are always entertain-ing. One of the things about the games I’ve never quite bought, however, is the International Olympic Committee’s constant statement that the games are about bringing people together through sport. I’ve found that particular notion somewhat naive. Yes,

they are physically together, but old grudges never seem to go away, and for many the desire to win trumps all. This year saw the strangest evidence of that, as four badminton teams tried to lose in order to get a favorable spot in the elimination rounds. Every so often you’d hear announcers go on about how some athletes are friends, or how everyone in a group is pretty close, but I never quite bought it. This year, something did happen which made me think that it actually is possible to bring people together through sport, much to my surprise. It hap-pened in the Women’s Heptathalon, the seven-event athletic contest spread out over two days. The event

was won by Jessica Ennis of Great Britain, and her winning in front of a home crowd is something that she’s going to remember for the rest of her life. But watching the finals, I was struck by how all the ath-letes were congratulating Ennis, the woman who beat them, and then something else happened, a tradition in the event that actually is more in line with the sup-posed goals of the Olympic movement than anything else that happens in the game. There was a victory lap, but the victory lap wasn’t for the winner. Every woman in the event celebrated, taking the lap togeth-er and celebrating as a large group. They waved to the crowd together, they congratulated each other as they walked, and they celebrated the fact that they com-pleted a gruelling 2 day event together. I don’t doubt that every competitor there wanted the medal Ennis had just won, but they still celebrated as a group. That struck me as an unexpected moment in the games, but also an example of what they want to hap-pen. It was competition, but it’s also an experience that only people who compete in that event really can understand. There was a shared sense that everyone involved did something amazing, and were proud of their collective accomplishments. All Olympic ath-letes are doing something amazing, so maybe they can get brought together the same way.

Column

Things I do with words...

Some final thoughts on the Olympics in London

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

No guilt, no worry, start the investigation

GENERAL MANAGER: Ken Chyz OFFICE MANAGER: Janice Chalus EDITOR: Shannon Deveau WRITERS: Devin Wilger Chase Ruttig ADVERTISING: Renée Haas Buddy Boudreault Reema Sauve PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko PRODUCTION: Diane St. Marie Joanne Michael CIRCULATION: Janice Chalus

It just goes to show – Saskatchewan has what it takes to compete on the world stage. Watched by millions on around the globe, the 2012 Summer Olympic Games have wrapped up but not without area residents bringing home an abundance of memories – AND even a few medals. The Government of Saskatchewan issued a big thank you earlier this week to all of the Saskatchewan athletes who competed and represented the province “for being wonderful provincial and national ambassadors. Government also wishes to thank the coaches, officials and support staff from our province for their contributions to the Games. “Congratulations, athletes, on a suc-cessful Summer Olympic Games,” Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Kevin Doherty said. “Canada might be well-known for its winter sports, but you showed the world that our province and our nation produce skilled summer ath-letes, too. Coaches, officials and staff, thank you for your dedication to com-petitive sport.” Three Saskatchewan athletes won Olympic medals that will be proudly dis-played for all to remember anything is possible with a little perseverance, hard work and determination. Rower Rachelle Viinberg (Regina) and her teammates won the silver medal in the Women’s Eight Rowing competition. Kaylyn Kyle and Kelly Parker, both from Saskatoon, won bronze medals play-ing for the Canadian Olympic Women’s Soccer team. This is the first Summer Olympic team sport medal for Canada since 1936, when the Summer Olympic Games were held in Berlin. Seven athletes hailing from Saskatchewan flew to London to com-pete for Canada. Cory Niefer (Saskatoon) competed in the Men’s 10-metre Air Rifle and 50-Metre Rifle Prone competitions. Krista Phillips (Saskatoon) played bas-ketball for the Canadian Olympic Women’s Basketball team. Reuben Ross (Pilot Butte) competed in the Men’s Synchronized 3-Metre Springboard Diving competition. Brianne Theisen (Humboldt) competed in the Women’s Heptathlon. Congratulations to all on a job well done!

Devin Wilger


To the Editor:

The recent spate of shootings in Toronto – especially the epi-sode in the Danzig neighborhood – has sparked a fl urry of com-ment. According to Mayor Rob Ford, immigrants are the likely cul-prits. This evidence-free muck-raking was welcomed by Immi-gration Minister Jason Kenney, always on the lookout for ways to justify his incarceration ap-proach to asylum seekers, and his disdain for refugees. Whip-ping up public suspicion that such individuals are likely crim-inals-in-waiting is a great help. Then there were the pre-dictable reactions from the other side of the political spec-trum. Ontario premier Dalton McGuinty put his emphasis on community programs, designed to target “at risk” young people, both to prevent youth from en-gaging in crime and rehabilitate those who have. “At risk” is a euphemism that usually refers to kids from poor communities, who happen to be ethnic minori-ties like youth of Caribbean de-scent or often (though not in this case) First Nations youth. In fact, these responses are two sides of the same coin. Both assume that the likely criminals among us – those most likely to pick up a gun and go on a ram-page – are somehow inherently different. Either they were born somewhere else, or their up-bringing in Canada was so de-fi cient that they are “internal foreigners.” McGuinty got something right: young people, especially those between the ages of 15 and 20, make up the majority of all those charged with criminal of-fences, according to Government of Canada fi gures from 2010-2011. But the claim that race or economic status are the key fac-tors in this behaviour is another

matter altogether. Consider the riots that broke out in Vancouver during the Stanley Cup playoffs in June 2011. Hundreds of young people (mainly white and East Asian), participated in or cheered on a festival of criminal behaviour. In addition to burning police cars and vandalizing other vehicles, there were four stabbings and a spate of robberies, including at the Bay’s fl agship store where display windows were smashed and crowds rushed in to seize whatever they could lay their hands on.

The initial response of Vancou-ver Mayor Gregor Robertson and the Chief of Police was to blame the riot on a small group of “an-archists”. This conveniently iso-lated the cause of the problem and branded the criminals as outsiders – an attempt similar to that of Mayor Ford. Yet the evidence was otherwise. Many of those who stole from the Bay and smashed cars were solidly mainstream, middle-class Can-a dians. They included Nathan Kotylak, a member of the junior national men’s water polo team. These youths fail to fi t into any of the tidy criminal risk catego-ries currently being discussed: they were not poor, black, or for-eign. They also seemed largely free of ideological commitments

of the anarchist kind. What they lacked was some-thing else. A recent study by the Vancou-ver Foundation draws attention to the changing sense of com-munity and belonging in the city. Tracking indicators such as how many of us have a clue who our neighbours are, or have any sense of belonging at all in our communities, the report shows a sharp fall in our connection to those around us. Never mind such values as “loyalty” or “soli-darity,” we seem reluctant to be grounded in anything larger than our immediate personal space. Communities seem to be about Facebook and Twitter. Block Watch programs and other neighborhood initiatives only stop crime if they aren’t trumped by the impulses of iso-lation and disconnection. It is much easier to smash up a city you view as someone else’s, or open fi re on a crowd of strang-ers. Social identity – shaped by where you see yourself belong-ing, and the people you look up to – has a decisive infl uence on action. Gangs are one way of fi ll-ing these gaps, but not the only one which will lead to criminal behaviour. Lone criminals like Dawson College shooter Kim-veer Gill often have a mentality of radical separation from their communities and peers. But the lack of any meaningful ties, and the ensuing loss of social respon-sibility, is the kind of gap that allows fascination with violence to take over. If public spaces are simply ar-eas where isolated individuals move past each other, and com-munities are reduced to a virtual reality, we will lack the sense of identity necessary to foster ethi-cal citizenship. That puts us all at risk.

Eva Sajoo,Troy Media Corp.

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 PAGE

to the editor

To the Editor:

There are very few people in the United States or Canada who really appreciate all that we have. We can fl ip a switch and the light goes on. We walk to the faucet for a drink of cold, clean water – no problem. How-ever this not the case for nearly 75 per cent of the world. I know for a fact, this not the case in Kenya. My name is Vic Hamer and for near-ly three years I have volunteered to drill water wells in Kenya. I have seen with my own eyes a herd of cattle drinking and doing what cows do in a small pond, then 10 minutes later a group of women coming to the same pond to fi ll their water jugs. They then walk back home, many times this is for miles, and then use this water. This is daily life for many Kenyans. They don’t have water and electricity is not available. I will again return to Kenya in December of this year to drill more wells. Each well is special to me and even more special to those fortunate enough to gather the water. This year I am hoping to drill a well in memory of a great friend – Ches Patzer. Ches grew up on a small acreage near Ebenezer, Saskatchewan and lived his entire life in this area. For 39 years he worked at Western Gro-cers in Yorkton. In 1975 he married his beautiful bride, Barb and they had two sons, Adam and James. Then in December of 2011 Ches was diag-nosed with cancer. The doctors told Ches he had three months to live, six months at the most. This news would totally upset many people. Ches how-ever shook this news off the best he could and continued to live life day by day. He continued working as much as possible. As always he spent time with his family. And every Sun-day he was in church being thankful for all of his blessings. Very few of us realize what Ches Patzer knew – we all are living life – one day at a time. On March 20, 2012, Ches passed away. He had lived 13 months longer than the medical profession thought possible. So, who really is in charge of our lives – Ches knew. For the ex-ample that Ches Patzer set for myself and hundreds of people he did not even know, I hope to drill a well in his memory. For those who may be interested in making a donation, funds are being accepted at: Ebenezer Baptist Church attn: Well Fund, Address: Ebenezer Bap-tist Church, P.O Box, Ebenezer, Sas-katchewan, SOA OTO.

Vic Hamer,Sparta, Illinois,

& Burgis Beach, SK.

Bringing waterin memory of Ches

Crime due to lack of social cohesion

To the Editor:

It is unfortunate that we hear too often youth gangs shooting each other and killing innocent bystanders. When this occurs, we always hear the call for the banning of fi rearms from politi-cians at all levels. The reality is that gangs do not register their fi rearms and will always have them. Criminals do not follow the laws of the land. These gang members do not worry about having to have a license to own or carry their ille-

gal handguns. It has been prov-en by study that almost all of the handguns used by criminals are either stolen or illegally brought into this country from the Unit-ed States. In fact more people are stabbed and killed by knives than shot by fi rearms. We don’t hear any politician calling for a ban on your steak knife. Banning of fi rearms makes all law abiding citizens an even bigger target for the criminal. Something is wrong in Cana-da when a law abiding citizen doesn’t have the right to defend

his life, his property, and the lives of his family. The legal system is out of balance on the side of the criminal. The prisons have become a revolving door exercise. Instead of calling for the regis-trations of guns, the politicians should call for the registration and tracking of all criminals at every age. If vehicles can be tracked, so can criminals be tracked.

Inky Mark,Dauphin, MB.

It’s time to register and track all criminals

“If public spaces are simply areas where isolated individuals

move past each other, and communities are reduced to a virtual

reality, we will lack the sense of identity

necessary to foster ethical citizenship.”

To the Editor: The Harper government makes a great show of af-fection at every possible multicultural event in the country – hoping to gain favour with new immi-grant Canadians. But talk is cheap. Their true colours are more ap-parent in the regressive policies they impose, de-signed to appease the an-ti-immigrant, anti-refu-gee core of the old Reform Party. For example, recent leg-islation has handed the Minister of Citizenship & Immigration enormous arbitrary powers over im-migrants and refugees – without any semblance of fairness, consultation, due

process or proper rights of appeal. On another front, ignor-ing the near-unanimous objections of health pro-fessionals, federal health services for refugees have been slashed. The Conservatives’ so-called “solution” to im-migration backlogs is to mindlessly cancel applica-tions in the line-up. At a time when growth-prov-inces like Saskatchewan and Alberta are facing serious labour shortages, the “Skilled Worker Pro-gram” is frozen and the door slammed on nearly 300,000 applicants. Striking close to home, one particularly mean-spirited move is the fed-eral bullying of our pro-

vincial government over the Saskatchewan Immi-grant Nominee Program (SINP). The feds want it restructured to deter family immigration. To his credit, Premier Wall seems prepared to push back – for reasons of fair-ness and common sense. The anti-family changes imposed on the SINP came suddenly without warning and without transitional arrangements for applica-tions begun in good faith before the rules changed. The new rules wrongly “assume” that family members attracted to Sas-katchewan by the SINP will adversely burden our economy (when the oppo-site is more likely to be the case). The Conserva-

tive anti-family bias also ignores the reality that newcomers settle faster and more successfully when they have their fam-ilies around them. Hopefully, the provincial government will make a strong, effective case for a more constructive fed-eral attitude. The SINP is making a valuable contri-bution to Saskatchewan’s growth. It should not be twisted by the feds in ways that cause newcom-ers to look for opportuni-ties elsewhere. And congratulations to the “Coalition for a Fair SINP” for raising this is-sue.

Ralph Goodale, MP,Wascana, SK.

Defending the immigrant nominee program

As the final entry of a three part series on shell-fish, this article will focus on mollusks. If you missed either two of my previous columns on crustaceans (crab, lobster, prawns, shrimp, crayfish, etc.), please email me at [email protected] and I will be more than happy to send them to you. Basically seafood can be broken down into three main categories: fish, crustaceans, and mol-lusks. Mollusks are then divided further into three groups: bivalves, gastro-pods, and cephalopods. Bivalves have two sides of a shell that are con-nected by a hinged liga-ment, like clams, scallops, oysters, and mussels. Gastropods are contained in a single shell, like aba-lone or snails. Cephalopods have no external shell but have internal cartilage or a bone, like octopus or squid. Clams, oysters and mussels are the most popular and usually pur-chased fresh and alive, rather than frozen. At your local market they are kept in open tanks of circulating water for one to choose from. The circu-lating water helps to purge them of any sand or grit they may contain.

Once purchased, keep them tightly wrapped in your refrigerator. Clams and mussels are most commonly cooked live with their shell intact, while oysters are usually shucked first and then prepared with our with-out their half-shell. This being said, clams and mussels are the easi-est to prepare. Just prior to cooking, rinse them under cold water, and with mussels remove any foreign stringy matter – this process is called “de-bearding”. If any appear to be open, a couple of light taps on the shell should cause it to close. If this does not happen after repeated attempts, they could possibly be dead and should not be used. Comparatively, once cooked, any that do not open should be discarded for the same reason. The cooking process is quite simple. All one requires is a contained steaming environment for approximately three to five minutes. Once cooked, their hinged shells will open exposing the inner flesh, thus being your signal that they are done and should be served immediately at this point. This contained environ-ment can be as simple as

a steamer over boiling water, or for more flavour immerse the mussels in a boiling sauce or broth covered with a tightly fit-ting lid. When serving, do not remove the clams and mussels from their shells. The shells add a tremen-dous visual aspect to the dish being served, and prolong the dining experi-ence by having your guests do the extracting as they consume the dish. This makes for a more “hands on” effect and is what makes the meal enjoyably different and tactile. Abalone are quite rare in most of Canada, and snails (escargot) are usu-ally only available pro-cessed in cans. Escargot are often prepared simply by broiling them in garlic butter and served with chunks of bread for dip-ping.

From the cephalopod grouping, squid (cala-mari) is more popular than octopus. Although both can be quite tough, octopus are usually more so. Squid are prepared for cooking by cutting and discarding the head, beak, and internal plas-tic-like bone. The tenta-cles and hollow body are then rinsed, with the body most commonly cut

into rings. Sometimes the hollow body is left whole, and then stuffed and grilled or baked.

Dear Chef Dez:

I have tried calamari at many restaurants. Some are very tough and chewy, while at other restau-rants they are very ten-der. Do you have any secrets for achieving this?

Wendy M.Burnaby, BC

Dear Wendy,

The rule of thumb that I have been taught is to cook squid (calamari) for either 45 seconds or 45 minutes, but nothing in between. They are very

tender at first, but then toughen up quite quickly and if that 45 second mark in cooking is passed, then they will need a lon-ger cooking time to become tender once again. This being said, calamari is usually deep fried, and I am definitely not recom-mending that you deep fry them for 45 minutes if you go past 45 seconds. Choosing the time to cook squid should also reflect the cooking method. High heat deep frying or sauté-ing is fine for 45 seconds, but a moister, lower heat cooking method, like braising, is better for 45 minutes of cooking.

Send your food/cook-ing questions to [email protected] or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4

GROWING FORWARD – There’s a new store in the works. Members of the Yorkton Co-op Board of Directors, along with Kamsack Delegates officially turned the sod on the construction of a new 10,880 square foot food store to be built in Kamsack. The new food store will have all the traditional offerings of a food store including produce, meat, groceries and the addition of fresh bakery and deli depart-ments. Board President Gene Krepakevich says, “the Board of Directors has been working on this project for many years, and to finally see us getting into the ground is wonderful... The new food store will be a great addition to Kamsack and area. The current food store employs 13 people and with the additional departments, expects to hire additional staff members. General Manager Bruce Thurston says they will put the call out for additional employees as the new store gets closer to completion. The new food store will be constructed on Queen Elizabeth Avenue between Third Avenue and Fort Pelly Road and is expected to open in July 2013. Pictured (l-r) are: David Polachek, Dot Davies, Lloyd Thomas, Board President Gene Krepakevich, Loreen Poier, Tannis Negrave, Elmer Andreychuk, Ryan McMorris from Logan Stevens Construction and Andrew Kazakoff.

Stars for Saskatchewan line up

Introduction to shellfish – Part 3 of 3

www.chefdez.com

by Gordon Desormeaux

Chef Dez on Cooking

Con’t from Page 3.

His goal is for everyone to have the opportunity to see, experience and be touched by this most extraordinary of all ballets. Learn more at: www.balletjorgen.ca • Monday, March 18, 8:00 p.m. – Jesse Peters Trio – Jesse Peters’ newest recording, Face Time, is jazz-edged soul, embracing a vocal driven mix of original and standard tunes filled with energy, innovation, scope, and range. From an ethereal falsetto that captures the fragility and depth of vocal colour to energetic romps that are tributes to Ray Charles and the King of Pop himself, Jesse has crafted a set of tunes that beg to be listened to. Audience engaging and musically captivating. For more details visit: www.jessepeterstrio.com • Tuesday, April 30, 8:00 p.m. – Michael Burgess/Rebecca Caine – The Dream Concert – Two of Canada’s most luminous performing artists have joined together to create musical theatre magic. Michael Burgess sang over 1000 performances as Jean Valjean in the legendary Toronto production of Les Miserables. Rebecca Caine was the original Christine Daae in the long-running Toronto production of Phantom of the Opera. Together they take their audience on a dazzling journey through the music of classic and contemporary Broadway. Rebecca Caine Website: rebeccacaine.com/ Michael Burgess Website: www.pipcom.com/~pepe/ All shows, unless otherwise indicated, take place at the Anne Portnuff Theatre at the Yorkton Regional High School. For ticket information call the Yorkton Arts Council at 783-8722.


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WINNING GROUNDS – Rhonda and staff of Luna Experience – Body, Mind & Soul are thrilled to have been selected as the winner of the Best Commercial Grounds Award for the 2012 Yorkton in Bloom con-test. Pictured above, the local business recently hosted tours for the Horticultural Society.

Fuzztone fi nishes fi rstBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

It takes a test drive of a Walden guitar to win, andFuzztone Music in Yorkton has had the most winnersin the country to date. Cory Brooks of Melville andFabian Quinde of Yorkton both won a case of Elixerguitar strings, worth over $300 in the contest, which iscontinuing through August and September. Ken Kohlert of Fuzztone Music says they wereshocked to see the majority of winners from the firstdraw come from their store, since the promotion is anational one with 46 stores participating. “I think everybody is just amazed. I’ve had calls fromthe Walden guitar reps and everyone is overjoyed andsurprised. We’ve had a lot of customers coming in andentering the contest, and we’re really pleased,” Kohlertsays. Those wanting to participate can go to Fuzztone totry out one of the Walden guitars, and fill out an entryform. The store will then send the entries to Montrealwhere the draw will be made. The final draw inSeptember will be for the big prize, a trip to Nashvilleand a choice of any Walden guitar. Kohlert says thatgiven the good luck in the first round, the store ispumped about the next two draws.

Wishes for kids: fundraising walk approaching It’s your chance to help a local child’s wish come true. The Children’s Wish Foundation has announced the 4th Annual Wishmaker Walk for Wishes in Yorkton! The founda-tion is searching for individuals, small busi-nesses, community groups and/or groups of friends interested in walking in or volun-teering for the event slated for October 13 in Yorkton. Over the past three years this walk has raised over $65,000 which goes to help grant amazing wishes to chil-

dren diagnosed with a life threatening illness. Each year, thousands of Canadian children between the ages of three and 17 are diag-nosed with a life threat-ening illness. Since 1984, The Children’s Wish Foundation of Canada has worked to grant exceptional wish-es to 17,000 children and their families. This year, the Foundation expects to grant over 1,000 new wishes and is proud to have never refused a wish to an eligible child, and with the help of volunteers and gener-

ous donors, is able to grant nearly three wishes every day. Each wish is an individual adventure, carefully structured to meet the needs of a particular child and family. The Foundation is a nation-al charity with chapters in every province and territory. To find out how you can register online or volunteer, call Dale Hintz at 1-306-783-6320 or visit: www.wishmaker.ca.

A Dancer’s Fight

Alynna’s journey began in November 2010 when she came home from dance class complaining of a pain in her right knee. A few days later, the pain had not disappeared but spread into her groin, parents Judy and

Leroy, decided a trip to the sports specialist where she was diag-nosed with a pulled hamstring. “We took the kids to Hawaii for Christmas. We were having a glori-ous time until Alynna started complaining of intense pain in her legs and back and that her bottom lip was going numb,” says Judy. On January 15 Alynna woke up with a lump on her left side of her neck. After a brief examination at the clinic, the doctor told Judy she had mono, but that he wanted her to go to the emergency to see the pediatrician. Alynna was admitted for further tests and on January 19th the pedi-atrician informed the family that Alynna had Burkitt’s Lymphoma. “After the doctor left

Alynna wanted to know what that meant. I said she had cancer. We held one another and just cried.” Over the next several months, Alynna began a series of tests start-ing with CT Scans, ultrasounds, biopsy of the lump on her neck, X-rays and a MRI. She then underwent sur-gery to implant an Ommaya Resevoir to do some of her chemother-apy. Alynna had bone marrow aspirations, Gallium tests, MRI, Echo, Ultrasounds, and more CT scans, bone scans and lots of blood work. Alynna was in almost constant extreme pain. At the end of April, Alynna underwent sur-gery one more time. The doctor had to either try and do a biopsy of the original lymph node

or remove it. Thankfully the surgeon was able to remove the tumor and it was completely dead! “We knew that Alynna still had a long road ahead of her but we were ready to get started,” adds Judy. Today Alynna still goes in once a month for blood work and every three months for MRI and CT scans. Alynna can now focus on planning her wish, a trip to Ireland. “Having my wish granted is amazing, to know that there are such wonderful people in this province that are willing to help sick children and their fam-ilies to feel normal and loved again, to be able to live the life that they once had and to dream that this horrible dis-ease shall never return,” says Alynna.

SUDOKU RULES The objective is to fi ll a 9×9 grid with digits so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3×3 sub-grids that compose the grid (also called “boxes,” “blocks,” “regions,” or “sub-squares”) contains all of the digits from 1 to 9. The puz-zle setter provides a partially completed grid, which typically has a unique solution. Completed puzzles are always a type of Latin square with an additional constraint on the contents of individual regions. For example, the same single digit may not appear twice in the same 9x9 playing board row or col-umn or in any of the nine 3x3 subregions of the 9x9 playing board. This week’s puzzle is hard. See the solution on Page 9.

Sudoku Puzzle of the Week8 3 9 4

9 7 8

5 4 7

5 7 2 8

6 5

7 2 8 3

8 5 3

7 8 6

4 8 6 9


12083CE00

Acupuncture • Chinese Herbs• Massage Therapy • BodyTalk • Reiki • Hydrotherapy • NLP Hypnosis

and Hypnotherapy • Hot Stone Massage • Herbs112 Fenson Crescent Phone 783-1560

Toll Free - 1-877-783-1560

is pleased to welcomeDonna Rurak

Donna is a Reiki Master, Crystal Therapist, Angel Therapist and Mentor

Yorkton Acupuncture& Wholistic Health Centre


is pleased to welcomeKourtney Olsson

Registered Massage Therapist★ Hot Stone Massage★ Pregnancy Massage

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formerly A-Cute-Cut Yard Service- Lawn Mowing- Hedge and Tree Trimming- Yard Clean-ups-Garden Tilling

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DwaynePh.: (306) 620-7710

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Submitted by Kaare Askildt, former Preeceville area farmer in training. This is the ninth of a series on getting settled in Hazel Dell.

The ground was like a swamp after all the rain, but the horses needed another bale of hay. We decided to drive the trac-tor around the main pen to the south, and drop a bale over the fence there. That is high ground and dry. Driving back to the yard, my wife told me that the left rear tire was low. Not to worry, I’ll just drive over to the compressor and blow some air into it! I hooked up the com-pressor line, and started blowing in some air, and then all of a sudden I got drenched by the fluid that was squirting out hitting me from top to bottom! I quickly disconnected the airline even though I had not been able to get much air into the tire, but it was still spewing out liquid! I backed the tractor up to the usual parking spot. My new neighbour Mike came over and after a brief examination told me that the valve stem was loose and I would need a new tube. What a relief! From the looks of things, I thought that I had to replace the rim as well! I jacked the tractor up with my jackal, and placed some wooden blocks under the axle so that the tractor would not crush the tire. I called my friends at Twilight Tire in Preeceville, who came out with the service truck the next day and examined the patient. Cory just touched the

valve stem, and it broke right off! He expertly fuzzed about, got an hydraulic air jack under the tractor, lifted it up, drained the fluid, broke the tire bead on both sides of the rim, brought the outside bead over the rim, pulled the tire out and removed the old tube, cleaned up any excess fluid in the tire, put the new tube in, got the tire in place and popped it back on the beads, filled it back up with fluid and air. The whole process took less than an hour. He obvious-ly knew what he was doing. W.C Fields once said: “I love physical labour! I can watch it for hours!” That’s how I felt while watching Cory. I’m a bit hard of hearing, and an old Norwegian folklore story comes to mind. The story is about the owner of a small ferry boat carrying people only, who lived on a farm on an island with his wife and two adult children. There was also a pub and a hos-telry on the island. The wife and children were spendthrifts and had run up big debts. They had left the farm to stay with relatives, while the hus-band who was extremely hard of hearing was left on the farm to deal with the collections agent. He won-dered to himself how the conversation would enfold, and was sure that it would start with some small talk and then go on about assets. While sitting whit-tling on a piece of wood, he thinks the collector will ask him what he’s working on, and he will tell him that it will be an ax han-

dle. Then he’ll probably ask how long the handle will be, so he’ll tell him that it will up to this first knot. Then he believes the collector will go on to assets and ask where his ferry boat is, and he’ll tell him that it’s overturned on the beach in need of repair. Then he thinks he will ask about his grey mare, and he’ll tell him that she’s in the barn ready to foal. Then he thinks he’ll ask where the barn is, and he’ll tell him that it’s not far away, just up the hill and a bit. The old ferry owner thought that this would be how the conversation would go. It was a hot sunny day, and after a while the collector arrived and said: “Hello there old man!” “Ax handle,” he answered. “Is that right?

I’m thirsty, how far to the pub?” inquired the collec-tor. “Up to this knot,” he answered and pointed at the piece of wood. The col-lector shook his head in bewilderment and just stared at the ferry man. “Where is your wife?” asked the collector. “She is cracked in both ends and laying on the beach with her bottom up, I’m going to tar her bottom,” he answered. “Where is your daughter?” asked the col-lector. “She’s pregnant standing in the barn,” answered the ferry man, thinking that the conver-sation is going really well. “Oh take a hike you old idiot,” suggested the col-lector. “Well, not too far, just up the hill and a bit!” says the ferry man. The collector left in a huff shaking his head!

6 8 1 2 3 5 9 7 4

9 4 7 6 1 8 5 3 2

3 2 5 9 4 7 6 1 8

5 3 4 1 7 6 2 8 9

8 6 9 4 2 3 1 5 7

1 7 2 5 8 9 4 6 3

7 9 6 8 5 4 3 2 1

2 5 3 7 9 1 8 4 6

4 1 8 3 6 2 7 9 5

Sudoku solution

The farmer is trained, moves on

It’s back for another year. Seniors in the province can travel inexpensively for the month of September. The Saskatchewan Transportation Company (STC) has announced its $10 senior seat sale for the month of September. Seniors 60 years of age and older will be able to ride anywhere along STC’s network for $10 per one-way trip. “We want to offer a sale that’s enticing to seniors,” Minister responsible for STC Don McMorris comments. “By giving them the opportunity to ride the bus for such a low cost once again in September, we feel we’ve accom-plished that.” The company has taken great strides to improve the on-board experience of its passengers in 2012. STC’s fleet became 100 per cent Wi-Fi equipped in 2012. The company also recently replaced four new coaches in its fleet. “We encourage people to give STC a try if they never have before,” STC President and CEO Shawn Grice adds.

Seniors ride for $10


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

115 - 41 Broadway W. Yorkton, SK786-6636

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NURSERY • GARDEN CENTREGROCERY STORE

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Hall Rentals • Meeting RoomsCatering for any occasion, large or small

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455 Broadway St. W.

We Pay Cash forGold and Diamonds

Check with us before you sell your old goldWe pay the HIGHEST PRICE.

23 Broadway St. E.

783-5550FAX: 786-6466

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Acupuncture • Chinese Herbs• Massage Therapy • BodyTalk • Reiki • Hydrotherapy • NLP Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy

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Corey Werner621-9680

[email protected]

5 Pheasant CoveMLS® 408174

OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSESunday, August 19

2 - 4 PM

Crossroads – a support group for

women who are experiencing or have experienced violence.

Group is held at SIGN on Broadway every Thurs-

day from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. For more informa-

tion contact 782-0673 or 782-5181.

Summer Reading Club& Movie AfternoonsYorkton Public Library

Tuesdays 2-3 p.m.Pre-register to take part. Also, drop in movie after-

noons will be held on Wednesdays @ 2 p.m.

Call 783-3523 or drop by the library for details.

Summer Arts ShowCherrydale Golf &

CampgroundUntil Sept. 30

Now on at at the Godfrey Dean Gallery

Memory Eternal:Ukrainian Orthodox

Church InteriorsUntil Sept. 7, 2012

Wynyard photographer Ed Stachyruk has been quietly documenting the

interiors of tiny and often hidden Orthodox Catholic

churches. An integral part of the set-

tler experience, they will one day vanish and

become part of folklore rather than living experi-

ence. Ed Stachyruk’s photographs, crafted with

careful attention to detail, offer an homage

to this visual and spiritu-al heritage, part of the

fabric of southeast Saskatchewan that is slowly fading away.

Admission is always free!

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.

Grow ‘N’ Share– A not-for-profit organization that

harvests unwanted and excess local fruit

and shares the bounty between the homeowner, the volunteer pickers and organizations such as the

Salvation Army. If you have rhubarb, cherries, saskatoons, raspberries, plums or apples that you do not want or are unable to pick, please contact us to register your fruit! If

you would like to volunteer as a picker in

order to share in the bounty, visit

www.grow-n-share.blog-spot.com, or call

782-0952 (Shanon).

pARTners GalleryNew Exhibit!

Judy Niebergall displays her fluid artistry in

GIFTS FROM THE SEA. Explore Judy’s creative

ports of call during open-ing hours at Yorkton

Public Library, through the summer season.

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 afternoon

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

includes light lunch.For info. call 783-0802.

Tot SpotBoys & Girls Club New

Early Learning Drop-In Centre

SIGN on North BuildingMon., Tues.,

Thurs., & Fri.Free to participate! Donations accepted.

Call 783-2582 for details.

Yorkton Farmer’s Market

Every Thursday and Saturday at the Parkland

Mall! All are welcome!

Yorkton Public Library

• Toddler Time:Thurs. mornings

10:30 – 11:00 a.m.• Pre-School Storytime:

Thurs. mornings 10:30 – 11:15 a.m.

Call 783-3523 for info.

St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes

OHS Standard First Aid/CPR classes.

Personalized courses andonline training also

available.For more info. or to register call Judy at

783-4544.

Yorkton Creators 4-H Club

Welcoming new members ages 6-21. Projects

include cooking, sewing, woodworking and

cloverbud. For more info. call Vi at 782-4721.

New Horizons Card Social

78 First Avenue NorthBingo, pool, shuffle

board & darts. Will resume in

September.

Singers Unite!Yorkton 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.

Calling all Bridge Players!

The Yorkton Duplicate Bridge Club has started

up. The club meets weekly on Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion. Call

783-4220 for more details.

LITTLE FRIEND – Hi there, my name is Mya. I’m a one year old border collie mix. I’m spayed, I’m female, and I’m great with kids. To learn more visit me at the SPCA or call 783-4080.

Community Events


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$137/BW2011 DODGE CALIBER SXTAuto. trans., full power group, heated seats, alloy wheels, A great Crossover. Only 34,000 km. Stk#Y2057A. Was $16,842 ..... $13,883 OR

$132/BW2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRALocal trade. PST PAID, only 49,000 kms, auto., A/C, power group. Stk#Y2059B. Was $14,850 .................................................. $11,916 OR

$129/BW2010 DODGE CHARGER SXTLocal trade, PST PAID, 3.5L high output, leather interior,spoiler, alloys, only 39,000 kms, a head turner. Stk#Y2113B.Was $21,908 ......................................................................$19,772 OR

$168/BW2010 FORTE SX SEDANLocal trade, PST, fully loaded, leather, moonroof, alloys,hot sports sedan. Stk#Y0011A. Was $18,888 .............................$16,642 OR

$147/BW2010 CHRYSLER 300 TOURINGLocal trade, PST PAID, well appointed and ready to roll with only 72,000 kms. Stk# YC126A. Was $19,700 .....................$15,962 OR

$160/BW2009 DODGE CALIBER SXTLocal trade, PST PAID, auto. trans., power group, A/C, CD.chrome tech wheels with only 67,000 kms, a great crossover- 38+ MPG’s. Stk#YC105A. Was $13,881 ..................................$10,983 OR

$108/BW2009 PONTIAC G5Fully loaded, moonroof, power group, auto. trans.,A/C, Olympic Podium Edition, only 87,000 kms. Stk#YC100AWas $14,881 ......................................................................$10,883 OR

$113/BW2008 PONTIAC G5 COUPELocal trade, PST paid, only 60,000 kms, moonroof, spoiler. Was $11,768 ........................................................................$9,861 OR

$109/BW2008 KIA RIO SEDANLocal trade, PST PAID., only 50,000 km, great on fuel, warranty. Stk#Y2062A. Was $9,981 ............................................................$6,944 OR

$89/BW 2007 KIA SPECTRA 5Local trade, PST PAID, hatchback, only 86,000 kms,45+ MPG. Was $9,900. Stk#YC093B .............................................................................$6,991 OR

$89/BW 2006 CHEVY IMPALA LTZLocal trade, PST PAID, only 51,000 kms. Was $12,982 ................. $9,964 OR

$159/BW2004 CHEVY IMPALALocal trade, PST PAID, auto., CD, only 136,000 kms.Was $9,900. Stk#Y2029C ....................................................... $6,991 OR

$120/BW2004 CHEVY OPTRA 5 HATCHBACKAuto., A/C, CD, only 136,000 kms,local trade, PST PAID. Was $7,850. Stk#Y2044B ............................ $5,995 OR

$99/BW

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2010 GRAND CARAVANLocal trade, PST PAID, only 58,000 kms, Sto ‘N Go, quads, rear heat, A/C. Stk#Y2082B. Was $18,900 ...................... $15,881 OR

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2010 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRYLocal trade, PST PAID, and nicely equipped with only 73,000 kms. Was $24,900. Stk#Y2045B .................................. $22,881 OR

$199/BW2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVANSto ‘N Go, full power group, only 110,000 kms. Stk#Y2048B. Was $16,881 ...................................................$13,805 OR

$119/BW2006 KIA SEDONALocal trade, PST PAID, in great condition, auto. A/C, CD, rearheat/A/C, quads, only 161,000 kms. Was $9,900. Stk#YD005A ........................................................... $6,893 OR

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SUVS HOT DEALS2012 GMC ACADIA SLEV6, 8 passenger, 4x4, full power group, alloy wheels,only 55,000 kms. Don’t make a $5000 mistake, save huge.Was $29,800. ................................................................... $27,881 OR

$229/BW2012 SORENTO LX AWDAll wheel drive, fully loaded, heated seats, only 33,000 km. Was $27,900. Stk#Y2098A .................................................. $23,896 OR

$179/BW2012 NISSAN ROGUEAll wheel drive, all power group, auto. trans., A/C, CD,only 48,000 kms. Stk#Y2110A. Was $25,900 .................................................................... $22,972 OR

$186/BW2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4V6, full power group, auto., A/C, CD, only 35,000 kms. Compare our price to local competitors. Was $25,900. Stk#Y2119A ................................................... $22,741 OR

$197/BW2011 YUKON SLE 4X4Only 47,000 kms, on the fly 4x4. Lots of warranty remaining. Save HUGE from new. Was $34,881.Stk#Y2080A. ....................................................................$29,887 OR

$239/BW 2011 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4Alloys, power group, auto.Was $23,800. Stk#Y2060A .................................................. $18,777 OR

$169/BW2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWDV6, 7 passenger, all wheel drive, full power group, nicely equipped,only 42,000 kms, lots of warranty left. Was $27,500. Stk#Y2090A ...................................................................... $25,874 OR

$199/BW2011 SANTA FE GLV6, AWD, full power group, only 32,000 km. Was $27,000Dare to Compare our Price ....................................................$24,621 OR

$199/BW2011 MITSUBISHI RVR SEAll wheel drive, auto. transmission, only 40,000 kms, great mileage and warranty, best price in Saskatchewan.Stk#Y2115A. Was $22,900 .................................................. $19,642 OR

$156/BW2010 DODGE NITRO SXTLocal trade, 4x4, leather, alloys, only 79,000 km. Was $23,802. Stk#Y2031B. PST PAID . .......................................................$18,642 OR

$167/BW2010 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 XLTV6, 4x4, full power group, only 55,000 kms, dare to compare our prices,seriously. Was $19,870. Stk#Y21301A .................................... $17,981 OR

$168/BW2009 KIA SPORTAGE LXLocal trade, PST PAID, auto. trans., pwr group, only 91,000 km... Still Bumper to Bumper Warranty on this. Nice One Owner, Stk#Y1189B. Was $14,611 ...................................................$10,974 OR

$109/BW2008 JEEP LIBERTY NORTHFACELocal trade, PST PAID, 4x4, sunroof, wheels, Northface Edition, only 70,000 kms. Was $19,980. Stk#YC141A ... $16,642 OR

$159/BW2007 TOYOTA FJ CRUISERLocal trade, PST PAID, 4x4 pkg., with only 105,000 kms.Stk#YC169A. Was $23,900 .................................................. $19,908 OR

$199/BW2005 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4Local trade, PST PAID , 4x4, only 164,000 kms. Stk#Y2093B. Was $9,964 ................................................................................$7,982

TRUCKS HOT DEALS2012 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW LT 4X4LT package, alloy wheels, 4x4, V8, only 28,000 kms.Compare to local competitors prices. Was $32,900. Stk#Y2102A ................................................... $28,771 OR

$229/BW2012 DODGE RAM QUAD SLT 4X420 inch wheels, Hemi, 4x4, only 33,000 kms. Was $29,900. Stk#Y2284A 3 to choose from ..................................................Starting @

$26,988 OR $219/BW

2010 F250 CREW 4X4 DIESELXLT pkg., diesel crew 4x4, a great pickup ready to work or play,low kms, only 48,000 kms. Was $38,900. Stk#Y2101A ................................................... $33,871 OR

$269/BW2010 DODGE RAM SLT QUAD HEMI20” wheels, 4x4, on the fl y, only 54,000 kms...compare ourlocal competitors pricing. Was $25,908. Stk#Y2105A ................................................... $22,964 OR

$199/BW2008 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT.Only 105,000 kms, TV, DVD, 22” wheels, navigation, every option, over $90,000 new. Stk#Y2092A. Was $39,900 ..........................$36,744 OR

$314/BW2008 DODGE RAM QUAD 4X4PST PAID, only 84,000 km. Hemi, 4x4, chrome, won’t last. Stk#Y2064A. Was $21,887. 2 to choose from. . ............................................................ $17,992 OR

$169/BW2007 FORD RANGER SPORT EXT CABLocal trade, PST PAID, auto trans., A/C, alloys, with only 86,000 km. won’t last. Stk#Y2046B. Was $12,881 ..................... $9,842 OR

$119/BW2006 SILVERADO LT EXT. CAB 4X4Local trade, PST PAID, very clean truck. Was $14,900. Stk#Y2037B ...................................................... $9,980 OR

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NEWS REVIEW SPORTS

Sportnotes

Stock car racing The stock car racing season at the Yellowhead International Speedway is set to open. The season schedule will have races Sunday, August 19; Sunday, September 16; Saturday, September 29 and Sunday, September 30. All races get under-way at 2 p.m. unless oth-erwise stated. If rained out, the race will be held the following weekend.

Dreambuilders Golf Classic

The third annual Dreambuilders Golf Classic is teeing off August 20 at York Lake Golf & Country Club. Four person texas scram-ble. $800 entry fee includes green fee, golf cart and steak supper. Money raised supports p r o j e c t s f o r Dreambuilders for the upcoming school year as well as towards a trip for Yorkton youth to attend a National Aboriginal Career Fair. Major prizes also offered including a hole in one and closest to the pin prize. For more informa-tion email [email protected] or call 641-0047.

Tractor Pull

The Cornerstone Raceway will be hosting a tractor pull competition August 17-18 at the Exhibition Grounds. Event begins at noon. For more infromation visit yorktonexhibition.com or email [email protected]

Stanley Cup Parade

The Jarret Stoll Stanley Cup parade is taking place in Yorkton today! The parade will begin at 2 p.m. The fun starts on Darlington Street and 6th Avenue and will head towards Broadway and then on to the Gallagher Center. For more infor-mation on the parade con-tact Penny Sandercock at 782-6456.

Skatepark Open

The Brodie Avenue skatepark is now avail-able on a temporary basis as landscaping crews con-tinue to work on fully completing the park. The park will be closed from seven a.m. to seven p.m. for landscaping duties, but will be open from 7 p.m. to dusk for anyone who wants to use the recently built park. The park will be fully open in the near future.

Email [email protected] if you want your event included in Sport Notes.

CORNERSTONE RACEWAY hosted the 2nd annual Painted Hand Casino Roughstock Rodeo, a CCA event. The event featured someof the best rodeo livestock in North America as well as top CCA riders in what was a very successful event in its second year.

CCA Painted Hand Rodeo a success

Summer hockey aims to balance life/skillsBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

With hockey season right around the corner, Jason Gordon and the Hockey 1st Skills Academy took the ice to give local minor hockey play-ers a chance to hone their individual skills before their respective seasons. The camp, which is for IP to pee wee aged players, focused on individual

skills that often can be ignored or looked over during a hockey season where winning shares the focus with skill develop-ment. The camp featured a variety of accomplished coach-es as well as an assortment of high level junior players from the WHL to Bantam ranks. The day camp is capped at around “70 novice to pee wee aged players, who register early in order to ensure they

get in for the summer,” explained Jason Gordon, camp founder. Coaches for the camp includ-ed Gordon, who is a scout for the Prince George Cougars as well as coach for Yorkton Minor Hockey, Scott Musqua former Harvest head coach, and Leona Kitchen a power skating instructor. Player instructors for the camp were; John Neibrandt a former WHL

Champion with the Kootenay Ice who is headed to play for the Vancouver Giants for this WHL season, Taylor Thompson a Yorkton Terrier and Prince George Cougars WHL product, Kale Thompson a Yorkton Terrier goalie going into his second season with the team after a 2.69 GAA in his rookie campaign.


By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The 2012 Painted Hand Casino Roughstock Rodeo was a success as fans filled the Cornerstone Raceway for two nights of heavy outdoor rodeo action. The CCA riders put on a spectacular showing as local riders and riders vying for qualification sports for the CCA finals at the Regina Agribition in November took to the Raceway to compete for points, money, and pride. The three events of the Roughstock event were Saddle Bronc, Bareback, and Bull Riding. All three events were ran on both days with money and points being handed out for each event, giving both days a vibe of a brand new rodeo. Day one’s saddle bronc event saw Coleman Watt take first place and $640, Jeremy Tennant take second and $474 in prize money, and Anthony Thomas rounded out the top three and also earned himself $474. Day one of bareback saw Clayton Bunney take first place earning him $580, Brady Bertram took second place and $480. Anthony Thomas took another top three finish and $380. The bull riding event on day one saw Dusty Lehmann ($760), Mark Fraser ($629), and Tim Lipsett ($498) round out the top three finishes respectively. Day two saw new cowboys succeed at the top of the events, as well as a return to the top from day one’s best riders, specifically Anthony Thomas, Coleman Watt and Clayton Bunney who both returned to top three fin-ishes in day two. Saddle bronc in day two saw Anthony Thomas improve from third place in day one to take first place and $680. Coleman Watt had to settle for second place and $563 after a first place finish on day one. Jeremy Harden rounded out the top three in the final day of saddle bronc and took home $445 for his efforts. Bareback riding’s second day saw two new faces in the top three with Michael Tuck taking first place and $580 and Dantan Bertsch taking third and $380. Clayton Bunney couldn’t win back to back bareback events, but he did take second place and $480. Bull riding saw an entirely new cast of top finishers as Teagan Hodgson took first and $820, Royce Perrin grabbed second earn-ing him $678 and Ty Ellis rounded out the top three for the final event with $537. CCA Genersl Mark Bencze said the quality of the rodeo was at a “national level” and that “anyone who missed out on the rodeo missed out on the type of event that usually doesn’t come around often.” CCA’s next Yorkton event will be the Harvest Showdown in November.

PARKLAND MALL MENS LEAGUE action continues to pick up in the league’s final month as teams look to challenge for the league’s second ever championship.

YUFC updateBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

With the summer/fall season wrapping up, the YUFC and its Parkland Mall Mens League has upped the amount of weekly games in order to finish the summer sea-son and make way for the indoor calendar. With sunlight being a problem, Thursday’s games still went by suc-cessfully and wrapped up with a thrilling 5-5 draw between M&M Water Supplies White-caps and Yorkshire & Parkland Albion that saw a comeback from the Albion led by Nathan Ruff and Brandon McCallum on the scoresheet before Daniel Mandziuk tied the game with less than five min-utes left in the waning hours of daylight on Thursday evening. Sunday saw a return to the afternoon/early evening schedule as three more games were played. Celtic continued their winning ways over the Yorkshire & Parkland Albion in game one with a 5-1 victory. Game two saw team Black throttle the Whitecaps 12-4 with goals by Dillon Ferridge and Preston Liebrecht

leading the way. The day’s final fixture saw Reds beating the Albion 4-2 in a match that fea-tured three players from England who are in town running a soccer camp for youth. With the season wind-ing down, M&M White-caps and Celtic sit tied at the top of the table with 25 points apiece while Yorkshire & Albion continue to drop out of the race after a impres-sive start with 19 points, Black sits in fourth with 17 points and Reds sit at 10 points after a third straight win over the Albion. Leading goal-scorers are Luc Digout with 25 goals, Dillon Ferridge with 24 Shelby Mclelland with 22 and Preston Liebrecht with 19 goals respectively. Also on the YUFC Men’s agenda is plans to join the Regina Indoor League for the winter season, a meeting on the topic between the club and its players is sched-uled to take place some-time this week. The YUFC men did not take part in league play over the summer despite keeping busy with action in Manitoba by way of tournaments and friendlies with Dauphin FC.


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By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

It was a golden week for Yorkton martial artist Mason De Vos Payne in Austria as the young competitor took home five medals for team Canada at the World Martial Arts Games. De Vos Payne, Saskatchewan’s only member for team Canada, earned an impressive medal haul after just being involved in taekwando and haidong gumdo for just a year and a half. The event which was held in Bergenz, Austria, served as the world championships in martial arts and saw quality competition from around the world competing in the games. De Vos Payne earned medals in both haidong gumdo and taekwando, showing proficiency in both form and fighting in his medal haul. De Vos Payne’s medal haul

consisted of one bronze, three silvers and a gold. The bronze medal came in taekwondo by way of point sparring, while he earned a sil-ver in the continious sparring event. Point sparring stops after each point, while conti-nous sparring works more like a standard martial arts bout in which fighters compete until three points have been scored. De Vos Payne also excelled in his haidong gumdo competitions with a silver in wooden forms and open hand forms before earning his sole gold medal of the games with a gold in bladed forms. As Saskatchewan’s only member and one of eight Canadian ath-letes in the games De Vos Payne represented his city, province and country with a very impressive showing as a young athlete and shows promise of con-tinued success if he

continues to pursue further into martial arts. De Vos Payne and his family will travel Europe for the next week or so before returning to Yorkton and training at the Yorkton Martial Arts Training Centre.

Cont. from Page 12.

Spencer Bombior a Yorkton Harvest goalie who is trying out for the Medicine Hat Tigers of the WHL, Adam Neibrandt a Bantam prospect who is trying out with the Calgary Hitmen, and Matt Kustra, a WHL draft pick of the Prince George Cougars, rounded out the camp instructors. With an impressive list of experi-ence and skilled players and coaches, the camps participants were given a chance to learn skills from people who know what it takes to succeed at the next level as well as get instruction from a different angle. A point that was not lost on Jason Gordon, who mentioned that most minor hockey players are coached by parents during the season, and that these skill devel-opment camps give players a chance to hone skills in a more specific way. Gordon also mentioned that having an NHL player in Cody McLeod was

huge help to the camp as it excited the kids and showed them that it takes hard work to reach your dreams. Gordon also realizes that the most important thing to skill development in the minor program is passion for the game noting, “If they are enjoying the skills they are more apt to learn and develop.” Gordon also continued that being a balanced athlete is also important and that while summer hockey is great, playing summer sports and having fun outside of hock-ey is of equal or greater importance. Gordon includes dryland sessions in his camp in which the kids learn new games and sports outside of hockey. Gordon thanks all of the coaches and parents who helped out with the camp as well as his family, who he said is a huge help in operating the behind the scenes operation of the camp as well as during the hectic week of sessions. Hometown Cycle and Sports also was mentioned in helping sponsor the camp.

Hockey Skills Academy aims to balance skill, fun, passion

De Vos Payne medals in Austria

JASON GORDON and his Hockey 1st Skills Academy held its annual August camp at the Farrell Agencies Arena last week. The camp hosts around 90 kids each year.


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Yorkton Yankees capture fi rst ever SESBL crownBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

On a cold, Tuesday August night in Willowbrook, the Yorkton Yankees won their first ever SESBL Title with a 7-4 win over the Willowbrook Royals, win-ning the best of five series 3-1 and giving them a deserving end to an impressive season. The Royals and Yankees both battled hard in the series, but in the end as in most of the SESBL season, the Yankees were simply to balanced of a team to be defeated. Game one of the series completely went the Yankees way with the Jubilee Park crowd out to support the hometown side to start the championship series the Yankees benefited from hot bats and solid pitching to take an 8-0 win and the first game.

Game two was a different story as the Royals threw everything they could at the Yankees in an attempt to prevent going down 2-0 in the series and having to face elimination on the road. The Yanks were able to prevail with a 5-4 vic-tory. With a chance to end the SESBL season and win its first ever champion-ship, the stage was set, the story was written, and Jubilee Park was in antici-pation of a championship celebration. But, the Willowbrook Royals had other plans in store for Jubilee Park that night, hopping out to an early 8-0 lead in the fourth inning before coming out in the top of the fifth and putting the game out of reach off timely hitting and baserunning taking advantage of the Yankees mis-takes to put the game completely out of reach. Eventually frustration got the best of the Yankees as their starting back-

catcher got ejected from the game for arguing balls and strikes with the home plate umpire. Whether the move was to fire up the team or not, the ejection even-tually did nothing to inspire a Yankees rally as the Royals pitching continued to silence the Yankees bats. A 14-0 victory sent the series to a pivotal fourth game Game four of the series, with Willowbrook at home and having a chance to completely change the momentum of the series and bring it back to Yorkton with a fifth and deciding game, the Yankees came out strong. Jeremy Johnson opened the scoring with a solo shot that gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead right off the hop. However, the Royals would not go down without a fight, tying the game up then going up 3-1 once again taking the momentum and looking like they just might be capable of pushing the Yankees

to the edge. A chance to continue the chance of an upset. In the top of the third the Yankees showed what champions are made of, sending nine batters to the plate, scoring six runs and wasting no time in taking their lead back from the Royals. The six run third inning served as the difference as Logan Calanchie came in for a two inning save that clinched the game, the series, and the SESBL sea-son for the Yankees. From the opening of the season, the Yankees showed their dominant combi-nation of batting and pitching in addition to having a real sense of a team. The Yankees played together and for each other while clearly being one of the best teams in the league, ending off their sea-son with a deserved first SESBL title, and frankly the season shouldn’t have ended in any other way.


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Sunday marked the closing of the 2012 Olym-pic Games with the men’s basketball fi nal, the mara-thon, and of course the closing ceremonies. It was a solid end to what was a better than expected Olym-pics and when the helter skelter closing ceremonies closed (Really, trotting out the Spice Girls after a tribute to John Lennon? Really?) there were many storylines still left to be discussed. Is Michael Phelps the greatest Olympian of all time? (Yes.) Is Usain Bolt the greatest sprinter of all time. (Yes again.) Is the 2012 USA Basketball team the best basketball team in Olympic history? (No it’s always and always will be the 1992 Dream Team) Beyond the broad talking points that the games have left us is the questions at home. Spe-cifi cally the main question that is always asked at every games end: Was the 2012 Olympics a success for Canada When it comes to the Olympics I have a gen-eral set of criteria to what defi nes “success” in an event where there are so many individual sports and medals given out that the term “success” can be very vague and confusing. Firstly, medal count is ob-viously one of the factors, but within reason. The Ca-nadian Olympic Commit-tee is awesome in letting the fans know their medal goal, making the nation’s expectations for them, while at the same time putting a little pressure on its athletes before the

games. If Canada exceeds those medal expectations, it is obviously a successful Olympics, if they are one or two medals off it isn’t the end of the world in my opinion. Canada set out to be in the top twelve in medals in the 2012 games, they fi nished 13th, just a couple medals off of their goal. Being off their target with only one gold medal to their name gives Cana-da a barely passing grade on the fi rst test. The second part of my criteria is moments. In the end nobody is going to re-member the medal count of the Canadian Olympic Team or that Ukraine fi nished with three more medals than us. What will be remembered will be the signature moments. The Donovan Bailey winning the gold medal at the 1996 games, the Sidney Crosby overtime goal at the 2010 Winter Games, these are the things that defi ne an Olympic Games past the medal count. Not ever country can be China, the USA, or even Team GB, but every country comes in the Olympics with a po-tential to have a defi ning moment. Canada’s Olym-pics did have memorable moments, the women’s soccer team is an obvious one, Clara Hughes end-ing her Olympic career in cycling, the gold medal in the trampoline, Tonya Verbeek in wrestling, and more memories that I like-ly have let slip my mind. Canada may not have had golden moments, but it had memorable ones that will take awhile for me to forget. This gives Canada

a more than passing grade in test two. The fi nal test is patrio-tism, did these Olympics make me feel an overall sense of what being a Ca-nadian is all about? Did watching the Canadian athletes make me proud to be a Canadian and share in their triumphs and downfalls? Did the country itself come together and show a real sense of unity and pride? The 2010 Van-couver Games obviously set the benchmark for this as CTV shoved “Believe” down our throats and ac-tually managed to get a lot of people to drink the Kool-Aid. That combined with the fact that hockey is in the winter games, and that Canada had a very, very impressive showing at home, put the Summer Olympic Team in a very tough spot with big shoes to fi ll. It is hard to gauge how a country in its whole feels, impos-sible actually, but a few events showed that Cana-da genuinely cared during this Olympics still. The story of the kid who gave his medal to the disquali-fi ed 4 X 100 mens relay team after they had their dream crushed due to the

smallest of technicalities, wiping away their bronze medal fi nish. The Cana-dian women’s soccer team and their game against the United States, tak-ing advantage of the mid-afternoon start time and having a large number of Canadians tuning in to see Christine Sinclair for the fi rst time and the internet storm and live tweeting of the match that followed showed Canada did gain a sense of pride for the coun-try in the Olympics. As for myself, I found myself be-ing more proud of Canada in defeat than I was dur-ing the Winter Olympics. As for myself I found my-self identifying myself more with the failures of the Summer Olympians more than I did when the men’s and women’s hockey teams won double gold at home and Canada owned the podium in 2010. Maybe it is from my empty trophy case from my own team sports career and identi-fying myself in defeat, or maybe it is because I just like the Summer Olympics more. But I found myself caring about the effort and triumph in defeat more than the glory of victory. For that the 2012 Olym-

pics were a success for me, I am proud of the Canadian Olympic Team and what they did in 2012. Sure they only won one gold medal, sure they didn’t set any Olympic medals. Sure, most of the

defi ning moments of our country’s performances were ended in tears and disappointments. But that’s what being a Ca-nadian is, we try our best and wear our hearts on our sleeves. We also im-proved out performances in events where the deck is clearly stacked against us and had a lot of young athletes show promise in marquee events. From a silver and a bronze in the pool from Cochrane and Hayden, to the bronze medal in high jump, to our impressive decath-lete setting personal bests in many of his events. Canada showed that even though we don’t have the funding, or the population, or the fanbase, we can still put people on the podium with a little thing called effort. I know I came into the Olympics with a column decrying that it isn’t truly the world’s best sporting event, and I still stick by my statement as the World Cup being a better prod-uct, but the 2012 Games grew on me. I appreciate the effort these athletes give to have one shining moment in the spotlight. They dedicate their en-tire careers and lives to sports that don’t get them the lead on SportsCentre when they win at an inter-national event, or a World Championship, they aren’t

$6 million dollar a year mercenary hockey players. These two weeks are the payoff for those athletes and while they are Olym-pians who use their sport and their successes to cat-apult themselves to riches there are only so many NBA players, Michael Phelps, and Usain Bolt’s in the Olympics. The ath-letes are should be what is admired and remembered, not the pop concerts that are the Opening and Clos-ing Ceremonies, not who fi nished where in the med-al count. The last moment of Canada’s Olympics that gives the best glimpse of what I am talking about is the last place fi nisher in the women’s triathlon. She came in with hopes of a strong performance and is a world class triathlete by all accounts. However she hurt herself and was clear-ly going to fi nish dead last. In a situation where many million dollar athletes mail it in, she limped the rest of the course, tears in her eyes and all, because it was her moment. That is the lasting image of the Olympics for me, win or lose, someone who de-serves their spotlight, who put in the work, gets their day. If there is a closing to the Olympics for me it is not a statement, or a ques-tion, but a request. Don’t forget the Olympians, it is easy to, and I am sure by tomorrow you will be back to the NHL, the MLB, the NBA and etc. myself in-cluded. But the Olympic spirit and struggle should be admired by all, always. Goodbye London.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

Olympic closing: grading the Canadian showing

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DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 3 OR 1: Terrific career opportunity with out-standing growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects using non-destruc-tive testing. Plus extensive paid travel, meal allowance, 4 weeks vacation and ben-efits pkg. Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time, valid license, High School Diploma or GED.Apply online at www.sperryrail.com underca-reers.Click here to apply, keyword: Driver. Do not fill in city or state. EOE.

34 - HOUSESFOR SALE

CONDO FOR SALE - ideal for single person or senior, ground floor, one block from mall, quiet and friendly building, two bed-rooms, washer/dryer in suite, air conditioner, upright freezer, stove, fridge, dishwasher. Asking $164,000. Call 786-2986.--------------------------------

34 - HOUSESFOR SALE

$209,900, newly con-structed, 1960 sq. ft. house at Fishing Lake. Two storey, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath. Large win-dows, tastefully fi nished, lots of closets and storage, great location. 306-229-0251.

40 - LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Prairie Lake Lodge, Lake of the Prairies, Russell, Manitoba still has a good selection of lots available for building on or trailer usage year around. Enjoy golf, excellent fishing or nature at its best. Reasonably priced starting at $27,500.00 and immediate titled pos-session. Contact Gerald 204-773-0380 or [email protected]

30 - GARAGE SALES

42 - MISCELLANEOUS

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper.--------------------------------Do you have items in your garage, attic, basement? Sell them quickly with a classi-fied ad. Call 783-7355.---------------------------------

CLASSIFIED ADSTHE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 16, 2012 - A

www.yorktonnews.com

sellsell inin4

20 words,4 weeks

only

$1600

*Some restrictions apply 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.

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

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

12083AT00

Huge Multi-Family

GARAGE SALE

Thursday, August 16 - 6:00 pm to 8:00 pmFriday, August 17 - 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

Saturday, August 18 - 9:00 am to 2:00 pm • Loveseat • Table and 4 chairs • Exercise bike • 20” Flatscreen TV

with built in DVD and VHS players • 2 sets of ladies golf clubs • Various luggage • Home decor items • Rubbermaid storage containers • Men’s Big & Tall shirts

Plus many more items too numerous to mention

245 Sunset Drive SouthYorkton, SK


32 - HELP WANTED

40 - LOTS FOR SALE

CANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call us Now. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248.--------------------------------

49 - PERSONAL

LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile. HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015. Find your favorite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544-0199 18+.---------------------------------

35 - IN MEMORIAM

49 - PERSONAL

TRUE Advice! TRUE Clarity! TRUE PSYCHICS! 1-877-342-3032 or 1-900-528-6256 or mobile #4486 (18+) $3.19/min. www.truepsychics.ca.---------------------------------CRIMINAL RECORD? YOU CAN BE ARRESTED, JAILED OR DEPORTED if you enter the United States with a criminal record. A waiver clears you for entry. Call now, toll free: (1-8-NOW PARDON) 1-866-972-7366 www.RemoveYourRecord.com In business since 1989.

50 - PETS

KOMONDOR DOG is looking for a new country/acreage/farm home to guard. He is a 4 year old full male currently residing in the Craven area. He is a loyal and honest dog. Call David anytime at 1-888-425-3874.--------------------------------

53 - ROOM & BOARD

ROOM and board, $450/month. Includes rent, food, utilities. N/S within home, non drinker, no drugs. Phone Don 783-5414.

55 - SERVICES

DENNY THE Handyman. 35 plus years experience with a very picky wife. Fences, decks, general repairs and renos. Call 306-621-9223.--------------------------------UKRAINIAN Classes com-mence on Monday, Sept. 10 at St. Mary's Church base-ment. Come and get in touch with your heritage and learn another language. Contact Father Mithius Kushko 783-4594 or Sonya Popowich 783-5441.--------------------------------Place your classified ad today. Call 783-7355.---------------------------------

60 - TRUCKS & SUV’S

55 - SERVICES

60 - TRUCKS & SUV’S

2005 RX330 LEXUS, fully loaded, plus extras, excel-lent condition, low mileage, $20,000. Ph. 783-7628 and leave message.--------------------------------2008 TOYOTA RAV4, 99,000 km, 3.5L V6, auto., 4x4, barcelona red, fully loaded, $18,400. Ph. 306-338-3070.--------------------------------

62 - WANTEDTO BUY

WANTED TO BUY. House in Yorkton, up to 980 sq. ft. with attached garage. Nice yard with garden space in premium condition. Phone 306-795-3443.--------------------------------

DELIV

ER

Call Janice at

783-7355

THE NEWS REVIEW

Earn up to

$100 per month or more of Extra Cash

ReliefNewspaper

CarriersWanted

InAll

Areas

Use this convenient order form to place your ad.

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

Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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Postal Code _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

CLASSIFICATION INDEX

* These classifications qualify for Guarantee.

Δ 1. ATV's*

Δ 2. Acreages

Δ 3. Antiques*

Δ 4. Apartments for Rent

Δ 5. Appliances*

Δ 6. Auctions

Δ 7. Auto Parts & Accessories*

Δ 8. Births

Δ 9. Boats*

Δ 10. Business Opportunities

Δ 11. Cabins

Δ 12. Campers*

Δ 13. Card of Thanks

Δ 14. Career Opportunities

Δ 15. Cars*

Δ 16. Child Care

Δ 17. Coming Events

Δ 18. Commercial Property

Δ 19. Employment Wanted

Δ 20. Engagements

Δ 21. Misc. Farm Equipment*

Δ 22. Harvest Equipment*

Δ 23. Haying Equipment*

Δ 24. Tillage & Seeding*

Δ 25. Tractors*

Δ 26. Farmer’s Markets

Δ 27. Farm Land

Δ 28. Feed & Seed

Δ 29. Furniture*

Δ 30. Garage Sales

Δ 31. Graduation

Δ 32. Help Wanted

Δ 33. Houses for Rent

Δ 34. Houses for Sale

Δ 35. In Memoriam

Δ 36. Lawn & Garden Equipment*

Δ 37. Legal Notices

Δ 38. Livestock*

Δ 39. Lost & Found

Δ 40. Lots for Sale

Δ 41. Marriages

Δ 42. Miscellaneous*

Δ 43. Miscellaneous for Rent

Δ 44. Mobiles Homes for Rent

Δ 45. Mobile Homes for Sale

Δ 46. Motorcycles*

Δ 47. Musical Instruments*

Δ 48. Obituaries

Δ 49. Personal

Δ 50. Pets*

Δ 51. Public Notices

Δ 52. Recreational Vehicles*

Δ 53. Room & Board

Δ 54. Roommate Wanted

Δ 55. Services

Δ 56. Snowmobiles*

Δ 57. Sporting Equipment*

Δ 58. Tenders

Δ 59. Tires*

Δ 60. Trucks & SUV's*

Δ 61. Vans*

Δ 62. Wanted to Buy

Δ 63. Wanted to Rent

Please insert myad for weeks

Ad Price… Extra words x 12¢

x number of weeks.

Sub Total

5% GST

Total Payment

Enclosed

NOTE: These rates are for

PREPAID ADS ONLY!

Classified Ad Rates1 Week . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.002 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . $11.003 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . $14.004 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . $16.00

(Above rates - 20 words or less and includes The News Review

and News Review Extra)Extra words

12¢ per word per week EXTRA WORDS

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❏ Visa ❏ Mastercard Card Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Expiry Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Classification Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Kopan’s Funeral ServiceHwy #9 North, Yorkton, Saskatchewan783-0099 toll free 1-866-797-5084

www.kopans.caAuthorized agent for Good-Hall Memorials Ltd.

"Creating Monuments of Distinction for Over 50 Years"

Black Granite Upright Monumentwith Grey Granite Base

2'0" wide x 0'6" thick x 1'8" highPolish 2, BRP

SALE: $1595Includes basic engraving

Cement, cemetery fees, taxes & delivery extra

4.6L, positraction, 90,000 km, dark blue color, tonneau cover, mint condition.

$21,000 REDUCED $20,000Phone 306-745-6159

2010 FORD F150

SUPERCAB

391 Ball Road

782-9600

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

Place Your Classifi ed Ads

Online at

www.yorktonnews.comVisit us today for complete

coverage of local news,weather & sports.

1.800.321.1433 www.arthritis.ca

Hope through education, supportand solutions.

ho

pe

For every questionthere is ananswer.

We’re here.


ALBERTA BASEDCOMPANY looking forqualified & experienced:Equipment Operators,Mulcher, Feller Buncher& Processor Operators.Out of town & campwork. Safety tickets &drivers abstractrequired. Email resume:[email protected]. Fax 780-488-3002.

CERTIFIED ELECTRI-CIANS WANTED forgrowing northern company. Competitivewages and benefits.Safety tickets needed.Fax 250-775-6227 oremail: [email protected]. Applyonline: www.torqueindustrial.com.

CERTIFIED MILL-WRIGHTS NEEDED forgrowing northern company. Competitivewages and benefits.Safety tickets necessary.Fax resume to 250-775-6227 or email:[email protected]: www.torqueindustrial.com.

LOCAL ROCKYMOUNTAIN HOUSEcompany looking forday rate and hourlyVacuum Truck Operator.Must have current oilfield tickets and up-to-date drivers abstract.Benefit package. Fax403-845-3903.

Build Your Career With us

Journeyman Millwrights

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continuous growth anddevelopment?

Apply online today and build your career with us!

www.tolko.com

RTL Construction,located in Yellowknife,NT does a variety ofcivil construction workand we are recruitingfor Class One Drivers,Heavy EquipmentOperators and SkilledLabourers for late summer & fall projects.Please send resume toFax: 867.920.2661 orEmail: [email protected].

NEED A HOMEPHONE? Cable TV orHigh Speed Internet?We Can Help. EveryoneApproved. Call Today.1-877-852-1122 ProtelReconnect

THE BATTLEFORDSAAA SHARKS

Female Hockey ClubTryout Camp will beheld August 25/26.

For more info contactHead Coach Brittany

Penner at [email protected]

AUCTION SALE: Sun.Aug 26, 2012 9:00 a.m.at 1008 Hwy 16 Bypass,North Battleford, Sk., 2rings all day. EXCELLENT FURNITURE,ANTIQUES, TOOLS ,SHOP EQUIPT. ANDMORE. Details & photos @www.globala u c t i o n g u i d e . c o m .Conducted by IvanWhite Auction Serviceph. 306-445-5242PL91045

Real Estate Auction,Sat. Sept, 1st 2012

UNIQUE YEAR-ROUND LOGHOME OR LAKE CABIN WITH

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MANITOU BEACH NEARWATROUS, SK. INCLUDESTWO BEDROOMS, LARGE

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SEEwww.hodginsauctioneers.comor call 1-800-667-2075.Owner Frank Franks

PL # 915407

Guaranteed approvaldrive away today! Welend money to every-one. Fast approvals,best interest rates.Over 500 vehicles salepriced for immediatedelivery OAC. 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 9 6 - 0 5 1 4 .www.yourapprovedonline.com.

IF YOU’RE INTERESTEDin real estate, then take Appraisal and Assessment, a specialized two-yearbusiness major atLakeland College’scampus in Lloydminster,Alberta. Your trainingincludes assessmentprinciples, computerizedmass appraisal valuationof properties, farmlandevaluation and propertyanalysis. Start September;www.lakelandcollege.ca.1-800-661-6490, ext.5429.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TION RATED #2 FORAT-HOME JOBS. Start training today.Graduates are indemand! Enroll now.Take advantage of lowmonthly payments. 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 6 6 - 1 5 3 5www.canscribe.coma d m i s s i o n s @ c a nscribe.com

W E L L - P A I D / L O W -STRESS Career inMassage Therapy.Train without giving upyour day job. How? Check outwww.mhvicarsschool.comor call 1-866-491-0574for a free career information package.

FOR INTEREST orcareer opportunities,take an online eight-week RenewableEnergy andConservation coursefrom Lakeland College.September 4 - BasicEnergy Principles;Energy and theEnvironment. October29 - Introduction to Wind Power;Energy Audits andConservation Practices;www.lakelandcollege.ca.1-800-661-6490.

FOUR CATS includingD6N, D5M, D7G, D8K,two wheel loaders,2007 JD 544J, 2004250 Komatsu, fourexcavators, including212 200 Komatsu. 780-284-5500.

GRAIN BAG ZIPPER™USED WITH

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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

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern Commodities

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca & provide us with your

e-mail address toreceive our weekly e-mail, with pricing

indications and markettrends.

P R O V I N C E - W I D ECLASSIFIEDS. Reachover 550,000 readersweekly. Call this news-paper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

Advertisements andstatements containedherein are the soleresponsibil ity of thepersons or entities thatpost the advertisement,and the SaskatchewanWeekly NewspaperAssociation and mem-bership do not makeany warranty as to theaccuracy, completeness,truthfulness or reliabilityof such advertisements.For greater informationon advertising conditions,please consult theAssociation’ s BlanketAdvertising Conditionson our website atwww.swna.com.

D I S C O N N E C T E DPHONE? ChoiceTelHome Phone Service.No One Refused! LowMonthly Rate! CallingFeatures and UnlimitedLong DistanceAvailable. CallChoiceTel Today!1 - 8 8 8 - 3 3 3 - 1 4 0 5 .www.choicetel.ca.

ECI STEEL INC.PRINCE ALBERT, SK.

HWY # 3 E & 48 ST(306)922-3000

GUARANTEED BEST PRICELARGE QUANTITIES OFSQUARE & RECTANGLETUBING AVAILABLE FOR

IMMEDIATE SALE. CALL FOR DETAILS

CASH BACK - $10 forevery pound you lose.Lose weight quicklyand safely and keep itoff, results guaranteed!Call Herbal Magictoday! 1-800-854-5176.

High Quality Canadian Built

Modular Homes &Cottages

Over 175 Plans toChoose from.

60-90 Day Turnkey 10 Year Warranty

Regina, SK Toll Free:

1-(855)-494-4743Visit us online:

www.prairiebilt.com

Ready-to-move showhome. Options l ikefront roof overhang fordeck, deluxe cabinets,etc. $169,000.Swanson Builders(Saskatoon area) at306-493-3089 or emaili n f o @ s w a n s o nbuilders.ca for details.

Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes.

A variety of homes in production or ready to shipRegina,SK

1-866-838-7744Estevan, SK

1-877-378-7744www.sherwoodhome.ca

FOR SALE. WARMAN55 PLUS ACTIVEADULT LIFESTYLELarge Ground LevelTownhomes 306 2410123 www.diamondplace.ca

THE PALMS RVRESORT

www.yumapalmsrvresort.com

Rated top 2% inAmerica6-5-4-3

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Starting at $549.00 mo.(plus Tax/Elec.)

Toll Free(877) 855-1826

STEEL BUILDINGHUGE CLEARANCESALE! 20X24 $4,658.25X28 $5,295. 30X40$7,790. 32X54 $10,600.40X58 $14,895. 47X78$19,838. One end wallincluded. Pioneer Steel1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 8 - 5 4 2 2 .www.pioneersteel.ca.

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FARMLANDWANTED

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PASTURE LAND FORRENT IN OGEMA &

KAYVILLE

HIRING FARMMANAGER

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COMING EVENTS

CAREER TRAINING

AUTOMOTIVE

AUCTIONS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

ONLINEBook your BlanketGo to www.swna.com/classifi eds

THE NEWS REVIEW

We are available on-lineWe are available on-lineKeep informed with what is happening in Yorkton. Visit us on-line todayKeep informed with what is happening in Yorkton. Visit us on-line today

Check out our Check out our NEWNEW website websitewww.yorktonnews.comwww.yorktonnews.com

18 First Ave. North - YorktonPhone (306) 783-7355


HAAS NISSAN386 Broadway East, Yorkton, SK

Tel: (306) 783-9461 www.haasnissan.com

GREAT DEALS. HOT WHEELS. MAKE IT A NISSAN SUMMER.

VISIT A NISSAN

RETAILER OR

NISSAN.CA TODAY.

$14,000^

In Cash Discounts On Other Select ModelsO%

Purchase Financingfor up to 84Months†

On Select Models

Or upto

NOW EXTENDED UNTIL AUG. 31ST

Highest Ranked MidsizePickup in 2012

Crew Cab 4.0 SL model shown

SL AWD model shown

$138Bi-weekly

with $4,250 downFreight and fees included

Only

$14,000In Discounts^

For Cash Purchasers

Up to

$168Bi-weekly


Only

$118Bi-weekly


Only

THE ULTIMATE ALTIMA CLEAROUT

200122 NIISSAAN FRRONTIIER CCC SSV 44WWD

220122 NIISSAANN ROGGUE FWDD SS

20112 NNISSAAN ALLTTIMAA 2.55 S

220112 NNISSSAN TTITAAN CCCC

FinancingO.9% 84for

Financing

FinancingO.9% 84for

Months†

FinancingO% 84for

Months†

Freight and fees included

Startingfrom

$33,913±


Startingfrom $25,148±


Startingfrom $29,413±

Nicely Equipped with:Class-leading standard 5.6 L DOHC V8 engine with 317-hp and 385 lb-ft torque

Up to 2,153 lbs payload, 9,500 lbs of towing capacity

Fully boxed full-length ladder frame

Nicely Equipped with 261-hp, 4.0 L V6 engine and 281 lb-ft torque 6,500 lbs Towing

Capacity 16" Alloy Wheels Hill Descent Control (4x4) and Hill Start Assist (4x4)

Nicely Equipped with 170-hp, 2.5 L DOHC 16-valve 4-cylinder engine with standard Xtronic

CVT® Standard ABS, Vehicle Dynamic Control (VDC), Traction Control System (TCS)

Nicely Equipped with 175-hp, 2.5 L DOHC 16-valve 4-cylinder engine with Xtronic

CVT® Power Sliding Glass Moonroof 16" Alloy Wheels and Heated Front Seats

3.5 SR model shown

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tax)

are

inclu

ded

. Lic

ense,

reg

istr

ation,

insura

nce a

nd

ap

plic

ab

le t

axe

s (

inclu

din

g e

xcis

e t

ax

and

fuel

conserv

ation t

ax,

where

ap

plic

ab

le)

are

ext

ra.

Fin

ance o

ffers

are

ava

ilab

le o

n a

pp

rove

d c

red

it t

hro

ug

h N

issan C

anad

a F

inance f

or

a l

imited

tim

e,

may

chang

e w

ithout

notice a

nd

cannot

be c

om

bin

ed

with a

ny

oth

er

offers

exc

ep

t sta

cka

ble

tra

din

g d

olla

rs.

Reta

iler

ord

er/

trad

e m

ay

be n

ecessary

. R

eta

ilers

are

fre

e t

o s

et

ind

ivid

ual

prices.

Offers

valid

betw

een A

ug

ust

1st

and

Aug

ust

31

st, 2

01

2.

The N

issan F

rontier

receiv

ed

the l

ow

est

num

ber

of

pro

ble

ms p

er

10

0 v

ehic

les

am

ong

mid

siz

e p

icku

ps in t

he p

rop

rieta

ry J

.D.

Pow

er

and

Associa

tes 2

01

2 U

.S.

Vehic

le D

ep

end

ab

ility

Stu

dyS

M.

Stu

dy

based

on 3

1,3

25

consum

er

resp

onses m

easuring

pro

ble

ms c

onsum

ers

exp

erienced

in t

he p

ast

12

month

s w

ith t

hre

e-y

ear

old

vehic

les (

20

09

mod

el-

year

cars

and

tru

cks

). P

rop

rieta

ry s

tud

y re

sults a

re b

ased

on e

xperiences a

nd

perc

ep

tions o

f consum

ers

surv

eye

d O

cto

ber-

Decem

ber

20

11

. Your

exp

eriences m

ay

vary

.

Yorkton News Review - August 16, 2012

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Transcript of Yorkton News Review - August 16, 2012