Yorkton News Review February 4, 2016

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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, February 4, 2016 - Volume 18, Number 51

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A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, February 4, 2016

FRONT PAGE PHOTO – Theory of a Deadman lead singer Tyler Connolly entertains the crowd at the Yorkton stop of their Unplugged 15 tour, a celebration of the group’s anniver-sary.

LITERACY NIGHT – Students and parents at St. Paul’s School celebrated Literacy Day with the end of their One School One Book program. For the month of January, students in the school read the book Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library, participating in themed activities based around the book, before the final evening of fun and games for Family Literacy Month. This is the seventh year St. Paul’s has done One School One Book, and Principal Quinn Haider says that one of the most rewarding parts of the program is watching older students take leadership roles with the younger classes in the school.

By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

Johnny Cash might have died over a decade ago, but his songs are still fresh in the minds of many people in the world. Ring of Fire: The Songs of Johnny Cash is a musical celebrating the man’s life and telling his story through the songs he sang. The show will be in Yorkton on February 10, presented by the Globe Theatre and the Saltcoats Historical Society.

Devra Straker is one of the five performers in the show, performing the role of Cash’s mother, his first wife, and June Carter Cash. The actors also function as the band, and they shift roles as the show covers his entire life, from youth, adult-hood to his death.

“He was a family man, and the death of his brother had a serious effect on him as did his relationship with his father. It’s very common knowledge that he had his ghosts and fought his demons, but I also think that it was those things that allowed the every-day person to relate to his music.”

With a recording career that spans decades, Straker says the show ranges from the real hillbilly songs that Cash began his career singing to the more mod-ern music.

“His music covered many genres, and I think that comes down to how so many people could relate to the music he wrote and how it was per-formed.”

As the woman in the show, Straker says it’s a different perspective on his music from some of

the other people in the group.

“It’s interesting for me as a woman... I get a very different take on his music, having the oppor-tunity to sing some of his stuff, not only June’s numbers but a couple of his songs.”

Straker admits that it can be an intimidating subject to cover, as Cash is an iconic artist and one everyone in the crowd would be familiar with, but she says that is in their mind as they put the show together.

“I feel like there’s a responsibility on us as the performers and actors. You want to tell the story but you want to be true who he was and how he originally released the music.”

This is not the first time Straker has brought a tribute show to the city, and says that there are certain artists that have an enduring legacy that lasts long after the artist themselves.

“I had the privilege of doing Patsy Cline a cou-ple years ago with Globe, and brought that to Yorkton as well, and that was another artist that the music is timeless. Johnny Cash is in that same realm. He broke down a lot of barriers, people still listen to him today, people still know who he is, and I believe it will always be that way.

The show comes near-ly 25 years after the man himself visited the city, performing once in 1991. That Cash performed in such a wide range of loca-tions speaks to the char-acter of the man, says Straker.

“It wasn’t about play-ing massive stadiums, he was playing in smaller communities like Yorkton and he was playing in prisons... If people want-ed to hear music he would play. I think the fact that if you heard Johnny Cash actually perform one of the first things he would say was ‘Hello, I’m

Johnny Cash.’ The reason he always said that was he never presumed peo-ple knew who he was. In his eyes, his heart and his mind, he wasn’t a superstar, he was just Johnny Cash.”

Straker is originally from Saltcoats, and the Saltcoats Historical Society is sponsoring the

show. She describes it as a real privilege to come back to the city. Proceeds will go to the Saltcoats Historical Society.

“I’m so proud to be bringing this show with Globe to my community, and to be helping out my home town... What could be better than to do what I love, bring it back to my

community and help them out at the same time?”

Ring of Fire: The Songs of Johnny Cash will be at the Anne Portnuff Theatre on February 10 at 7:30 p.m.For tickets call 306-744-2990 or visit Welcome Home Crafts or Gifts ofGold.

Ring of Fire brings Johnny Cash to life

RING OF FIRE The Songs of Johnny Cash tells the story of Cash’s life through the music he made, and will be in Yorkton on February 10. Photograph by Danielle Tocker Photography.

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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, February 4, 2016 - A

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By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The three part har-mony is a classic country sound, and the Travelling Mabels bring together three generations sing-ing together for their take on the sound. Eva Levesque, Lana Floen and Suzanne Levesque are coming to Yorkton on February 29 as part of the Stars for Saskatchewan series.

Suzanne Levesque is the youngest member of the group, as well as Eva Levesque’s daughter. The band is a family affair all around, as Floen’s husband Keith works as a kind of “musi-cal director.” Levesque says that the family feel extends to the perfor-mance, something they noticed ever since the first time the trio per-formed together at an open mic.

“It just felt like family singing together, and that doesn’t happen very often. Sometimes it just doesn’t work, and some-times it does work. After that we started a group, recorded a CD and the rest is history.”

The word fun is the most common descriptor of a Travelling Mabels show, and Levesque

gives credit to that to her mom, saying that a lot of the fun they have on stage starts with her, and the relationship she builds with the audience through her banter and stage presence.

“People feel like she’s part of the family. After every concert we go to, people say they want to go to a campfire with my mom, or party with my mom. Every time.”

Levesque has been performing with her mother since she was twelve, beginning in a family band before mov-ing on to different proj-ects and to the Mabels. As this group has been together for eight years, they are better able to get the best sound out of each other.

“It’s good because everything gets more comfortable. Singing-wise, you know who sings which parts, you know their strengths, and you try to push each other to get out of your comfort zone too.”

The group has just completed recording on their third album, and Levesque says a return to the studio was a wel-come one.

The process of build-ing a song, starting with just an acoustic guitar

before putting together more parts, is something Levesque enjoys, and the process also leads to unexpected results sometimes, as songs grow from the first steps in recording.

This is the second half of a tour of the province with OSAC, with the first part happening in the fall of last year. Levesque says they love touring the province. It has been an especially rewarding tour for Levesque, as it’s been a chance to reconnect with her roots, as her family began in the Bengough area.

“It’s nice to meet new people and hopefully find new followers.”

Levesque also says they’re proud to be part of the 50th anniversary of the Yorkton Arts Council.

“It’s so wonderful to

have groups like this supporting live music and theatre and that sort of thing... We’re happy to be part of it.”

The Travelling Mabels will be in Yorkton at the Anne Portnuff Theatre on February 29 as part of the Stars for Saskatchewan Series. Tickets are available at Welcome Home Gifts or the Yorkton Arts Council at www.yorktonarts.ca.

The Travelling Mabels bring a family sound

THE TRAVELLING MABELS bring together three gen-erations to sing three part harmonies in a country style. The group with be in Yorkton on February 29.

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When someone has hit rock bottom, is engaged in self-destructive behavior, is a danger to them-selves and others, it’s time to hold an intervention. Family and friends can come together, sit them down and talk to them about what their behavior is doing and why they should start turning their life around. For a person, this can happen in a liv-ing room, the comforting and familiar surround-ings. How, exactly, does one hold an intervention for an entire country?

In Canada, we’re close friends with our neigh-bours to the south. Sure, they’re often difficult to deal with, frequently a bit obnoxious and have an inflated sense of their own importance, but we deal with them and generally like them. But, as pri-mary season is kicking off south of the border, they’re hitting rock bottom. They are not addicted to drugs, but have become hooked on loud, obnox-ious politicians. It’s a dangerous addiction, one that could have negative consequences for all of its friends and neighbours. Really, we need to sit them down and talk to them about who on earth they’re trying to elect into office.

It’s just a rebellious phase, some might argue. The Donald Trumps and Ted Cruzes of the world are there, shouting about how they’re not the establishment, and that might seem appealing to a young country rebelling against their parents or the concept of reasonable discourse. But they’re dangerous things to be messing with. You dabble in a bit of loudmouth television personality, thinking it can’t possibly do much harm, that it’ll just be a bit of a laugh, and the next thing you know you’re building a wall on a border.

It’s sad to watch a country trying to destroy themselves, but really it was our own fault for not seeing the signs. I mean, in hindsight we can see that someone like Sarah Palin was just a gateway terrible politician, but at the time we just treated it as a phase, and possibly a way to keep Tina Fey on Saturday Night Live, so we, as an international community, didn’t take it as seriously as we needed to. Besides, we had not before witnessed a creature that communicated entirely in wacky soundbites, it was like discovering an entire new language.

Ignoring the problem was not the solution though, and we can see that now. Sure, people can cling to the hope that it’s not so bad, that they’ll come to their senses. The Republican party might calm down, reject the crazy crowd and settle down with (relatively) nice, boring Marco Rubio. The country as a whole might go with whoever wins the Democratic party nomination, whether they put Hillary Clinton in the White House in a fit of ‘90s nostalgia or go with the option all the kids are talk-

ing about, 74 year old Bernie Sanders. Maybe all the crazy people will go away and we’ll get a coun-try that is ready to settle down with a president who didn’t claim an entire country was made up of criminals.

But what’s going to happen in four years time? They might just relapse yet again, and given how the addiction to lunatics has progressed in the past several years we’re going to find ourselves with a country we care about, considering a vote for someone even further off the deep end than Donald Trump. It’s sad to watch them struggle with their addiction to crazy, dangerous people who are just going to abuse them. Plus, it’s par-tially our fault, since Cruz was born here under the full benefit of the Canadian healthcare system he hates so much, but in our defense he was a baby at the time.

It’s difficult to know how we can hold an inter-vention. After all, America does have a pretty high opinion of itself, the rest of the countries have to approach this carefully. They will likely shout that you can’t tell them what to do, they’re the most powerful nation in the world. They’ll probably go on about how they can quit paying attention to dangerous, obnoxious idiots any time they want, they just don’t want to just yet. And then the next time an obnoxious blowhard with hair that can’t be explained by nature walks into the room, they’ll be swept off their feet again, and we won’t be able to do anything to stop them. At least they’ll erect a much larger fence so it’s slightly more difficult to see them hurting themselves.

If any Americans are reading, take this mes-sage. We, in Canada, care about you. You’re our closest neighbour, after all, apart from that tiny bit of France tucked in the middle of the Maritimes, and we want you to be happy, healthy and not consumed by completely insane people. We don’t want to see you hurting yourself anymore. So please, put down Ted Cruz, shake your addiction to Trump, stop giving time to these dangerous men who really don’t care about you. We will give you our love and support as you try to put your life, and political system, back together again.

The News Review ispublished every Thursday at

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

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

read us online: www.yorktonnews.com

THE NEWS REVIEW

Paternalism needs to end

America needs an intervention

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

PUBLISHER: Neil Thom

OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie

WRITER: Devin Wilger

SALES: Penny Pearce

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko

CIRCULATION/ADMIN: Michaela Miller

At the end of December, Carolyn Bennett, the new federal minister of indigenous and northern affairs announced the government was restoring funding to and ceasing legal action against bands that had not complied with the First Nations Accountability Act.

Like any competent politician, Bennett took credit for this action as part of the Liberal election platform to establish “a renewed, nation-to-nation relationship with indigenous peoples.”

That may indeed be partially true, but in fact, even if she had not wanted to, she was obligated to because during the election-that-would-not-end a federal court justice in Saskatoon ruled that is exactly what the government had to do.

This was based on a legal challenge brought by the Onion Lake Cree Nation—which owns the Castle Building Centre here in Yorkton—and four other Saskatchewan and Alberta bands.

In addition to ordering cessation of attempts to force compliance with the Transparency Act, Justice Robert Barnes chastised the former government for unilaterally imposing the Transparency Act and a “failure to consult” with First Nations, i.e., for being paternalistic.

Of course, that court ruling and Bennett’s announcement were met with scorn by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF).

“This government was elected on a promise to improve transparency and accountability, and this decision does exactly the opposite,” said Aaron Wudrick, CTF federal director. “A law without con-sequence for non-compliance is a toothless law. As such, soon many First Nations people across the country will again be in the dark as to how their elected leaders spend public dollars.”

We, in the media, have a bit of a love affair with the CTF because it can always be counted on to provide a counterpoint to any liberal idea. That is because it is an ultra-partisan lobby group with strong roots in the Reform Party and Canadian Alliance and close ties with the current Conservative Party of Canada.

Fair enough, but again, Wudrick’s statement smacks of both a disingenuous concern for “First Nations people” and paternalism.

The fact of the matter is, First Nations funding is not a gift from Canadian taxpayers, it is consti-tutional and treaty obligation of one government to another, of one people to another.

Frankly, what they do with the money is none of our business. In addition to the constitutional and treaty rights to financial transfers, they also have a right to self-government.

Furthermore, it does not matter how much money they make on their own. Some bands, such as Onion Lake, run extremely successful business-es. That does not change their entitlement to fed-eral funding.

They are not accountable to us. Our government is accountable to us and must be transparent in what they do with our money, but that does not trickle down to First Nations bands.

As a matter of principle, their chiefs and councils should be transparent and accountable to their people.

Does corruption exist? Of course, just as it does at all levels of our governments.

Should we be concerned on their behalf? Of course we should, just as we are concerned about human rights and refugees and health problems abroad.

Should we help them to achieve a higher level of responsibility, accountability and transparency? Of course we should, but not as a parent to a child.

This is what the current government has planned.

“I have been asked to undertake, along with my colleague the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, and in full partnership and consultation with First Nations, Inuit, and the Métis Nation, a review of the laws to ensure that the Crown is fully executing its obligations in accor-dance with its constitutional and international [treaty] obligations,” Bennett said.

“These initial steps will enable us to engage in discussions on transparency and accountability that are based on recognition of rights, respect, co-operation, and partnership and that build towards a renewed, nation-to-nation relationship with Indigenous Peoples.”

We really must get over our paternalistic atti-tude toward First Nations. So far, the new govern-ment is making a good start of it; non-indigenous Canadians ought to as well.

Things I do with words...

Devin WilgerColumn


In Canada, the exchange of pol-itical philosophies on social and economic ordering, as well as on foreign affairs, takes place almost exclusively within the ranks of those who already hold political office.

To be sure, respected spokes-persons with a national profile are sought after by the media when a particular and well-defined issue is in play. The general rule, however, is that those whose opinion reson-ates on issues large and small are already stakeholders within their parties and the traditional political process.

Rarely, if ever, do Canadians see the kind of U.S.-style maverick who parlays name recognition into an attempt to secure a legitimate seat at the poker table of real power.

Under our present electoral sys-tem, the candidacy of a Donald Trump could probably never hap-pen in Canada. Every presidential election season in the United States invariably brings with it a chorus of competing voices all braying for the attention and support of the voter.

We have already seen this in the run-up to the first New Hampshire primary scheduled for Feb. 9. In a contest that has been going on since

even before the Canadian election was called and settled, voters have seen an outsider like Donald Trump take much of the spotlight onto himself.

Because the Republican and Democratic parties essentially hold open contests every four years to choose their presidential can-didates, it allows for individuals without an established political base to attempt to find traction and support. Of course, without signifi-cant financial resources and a pre-existing public profile, no candidate would stand a chance.

Even without the eventu-al endorsement of either the Republican or Democratic party, a well-heeled and ambitious individ-ual has the option of making a run for president as an independent. While the chances for success and actual occupancy of the Oval Office are slim, the consequences of this fact can be far-reaching.

Bill Clinton won the presidency in 1992 with less than 44 per cent of the popular vote. This anomaly was made possible due to the candidacy of Ross Perot. As an independent, Perot managed to siphon off enough support from incumbent President

George H.W. Bush to propel the previously little known Arkansas governor into the White House.

Looking back, it is significant to note that Clinton’s presidency also provided a national stage for his wife as first lady. One could argue that those Perot ripples will still be reaching shore in November 2016 when the presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton could become the first female president of the United States.

Clearly, our differing systems of democracy result in a distinct pro-cess of choosing leaders. Canadian transitions of power within party ranks tend to be rather staid in com-parison. Leadership conventions when they happen are often more coronations than competitions.

In Canada, we rarely get a true outsider throwing a hat into the ring. The closest to a Trump-like candidacy was the very brief and probably long-forgotten time in 1983 when then Edmonton Oilers owner Peter Pocklington sought the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party. The multi-mil-lionaire garnered less than four per cent of the convention vote but it was a kind of American moment

where a private citizen with a pub-lic profile decided he wanted to become a prime minister.

It will be interesting, however, if one of the unanticipated con-sequences of proposed electoral reform in Canada is the eventual emergence of individuals who, rath-er than seeking to join and mould a party, instead gather an as yet non-existent party unto themselves by using their stature, their message or even simply their celebrity.

Deciding whether one system is better or not is a fool’s errand as the answer necessarily depends on each individual’s preference when it comes to the manner in which pol-itical discourse is served. However, for pure entertainment value - and the fodder with which to feed the 24/7 news cycle - the U.S. approach has its charm.

Imagine Donald Trump in a toque and you get the idea.

Troy Media columnist Gavin MacFadyen is a Canadian writer and lawyer living in New York state. Gavin is also included in Troy Media’s Unlimited Access subscrip-tion plan..

© 2016 Distributed by Troy Media

Electoral system reforms could lead to Trump-like candidates in Canada

LETTERS PAGEto the editor 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 the

THE YORKTON PHOTOGRAPHY GUILD Photos of the Week provided by Chantelle Rivers (left) and Todd Schick (right). Interested in learning more about the guild? Visit the Facebook page. Next meeting Thursday, February 4, 7 p.m. at the Abilities Council on Ball Road.

The planets are still strung out across the southern sky this week, but you have a narrow window around 7:30 a.m. when Mercury’s up and. the Sun hasn’t brightened up the sky too much. On the 6th, look for a thin crescent Moon rising in the south east, and just below it, gleaming Mercury. Brilliant Venus lies five degrees to the upper right. A third ‘planet’, Pluto, sits a thumb-width above Venus today, but as usual, is too dim to see. Too bad, as this would be a rare opportunity to view the

planets nearest to, and farthest from, the Earth at the same time.

A shy Mercury spends most of its life hidden in the Sun’s glare and doesn’t come out to play more than a couple of times a year. On February 7th, it is as far away as it will get from the Sun before it gets nervous and begins creeping back toward safety again. Catch it while you can.

If instead you’re out on the 8th, the next New Moon, the begin-ning of a new lunar month, occurs just after sunrise. You’ll find

New Moons listed on most wall calendars, although you can’t actually go out and see one; at the time of a New Moon, our satellite passes so near the Sun that you simply can’t look at it. The only time a New Moon is vis-ible is when it passes

directly in front of the Sun, causing an eclipse. I’ve always found it odd that at mid-eclipse, you never hear anyone say “Hey, I can see the New Moon”. I’m pointing this out so, at the next eclipse, you can be the first.

The dark weeks on

either side of a New Moon are the best times for backyard astron-omy, especially now as some of the sky’s fin-est constellations are on review. Well placed in the south, Orion the Hunter struts his stuff, the three stars of his belt forming a familiar asterism (the astro word for ‘pattern’). Below and to the left shines Sirius, the brightest star in the sky. Above and left lies Gemini the Twins, and to the right, Taurus the Bull, along with its famous aster-ism ‘The Pleiades’, or ‘Seven Sisters’. At 9

p.m. in the east, we can catch Jupiter rising (the planet, not the movie).

There is not a much better time of the yearto find a dark spot free of nearby lights, and spend a few minutes looking up. The skies are dark early, and the universe’s best is passing in front of you. Beware, though, that the gleaming gems of winter have been known to draw the unwary over to the dark side of ama-teur astronomy. Not toworry, though; should that happen, those of us already there love company.

New days, new moons and new words

[email protected] Jim Huziak

The Universe from your own

back yard


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This January has been a quiet and unseasonably warm month at Good Spirit Acres but many of our residents have con-tinued with their favorite winter activities of snow-mobiling, cross country skiing, skating and ice fishing.

Kevin Coleridge has groomed the cross coun-try ski trails on both the front and back nine of the golf course and we have been seeing a few enthusiasts go by. Thank you Kevin.

The Good Spirit Acres Community Association would like to thank the family of Nyle James for their generous memorial donation to the associa-tion. All of the money will be used for improvements at the Spilchen Meadows Park.

The annual St. Patrick’s Day supper and silent auction fundraiser is currently in the plan-ning stages and will like-ly be held the weekend of March 19. There will be an update on this event in next month’s news-letter. In the meantime start thinking about what you can donate for the auction. This is always a fun night together as a community after the long winter months.

Elaine Park would like to thank all of the com-munity members who supported the Prairie

Women on Snowmobiles when they stopped at the Good Spirit Acres community for an after-noon coffee reception on February 2.

Even though we have been experiencing a winter with inconsis-tent weather and snow-fall the area snowmobile trails are open. Barry Bradshaw updates the local trail conditions every Thursday. To check out this report you can go to the website www.sask-snow.com and click on the maps and conditions site. Go to Zone 3 SE Saskactchewan and scroll down to #327 Yorkton Sno-Riders Club (maps 1 and 2) for the latest information on our trail conditions.

Hours at the Good Spirit Market are from 9:00 - 6:00 Sunday through Thursday and 9:00 - 7:00 on Friday and Saturday. Lunches

are usually available on the weekends and can be arranged for on other days of the week by con-tacting Fern at 306-792-4663. Also check the postings at the store for any upcoming Sunday morning breakfasts and Friday night suppers.

The Hamlet Board is working on the budget for the coming year and is focused primarily on maintaining the roads and continuing to work on improving the flow of water through the Hamlet on an ongoing basis. It is likely that the water path from the first culverts on Capalano Drive all the way to Horseshoe Lake will need to be flushed out in order to keep the water flowing consistently. The Board continues to look at improving the drain-age between Capalano Drive and Pebble Beach Road.

With the improve-

ments made last summer it will be important to watch the flow of water during the spring run off.

It is likely that the Hamlet will have to be sprayed once again to prevent an infesta-tion of tent caterpillar worms. The aerial spray has proven to be a very effective deterrent. Some additional areas may have to be sprayed such

as the transfer site and the proposed Golf Resort Campgrounds.

The Hamlet Board wishes to thank all of the volunteers that assisted in making the visit by Prairie Women on Snowmobiles and the Snowarama lunch-eon very successful once again. The Board believes that the Community Association plays a very

vital role in the social life of this community and wants to encourage resi-dents to become involvedwith the executive of this organization. It would bea severe loss to the com-munity if the Association folded because we could not get volunteers to serve on the executive. Pleaseconsider this opportunity!

- Joan Thompson

Good Spirit Acres community newsletter

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“Distinctive Destina-tions: Experience Historic Places”

Heritage Day, pro-claimed annually in February through-out the nation by The National Trust for Canada, celebrates the architectural heritage and historic places of Canada. The WDM, City of Yorkton Archives, Municipal Heritage S u b - C o m m i t t e e , and members of the Yorkton Chapter of the Saskatchewan Genealogy Society are pleased to again work together to celebrate

the event on Sunday, February 14 from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm.

For 2016, The National Trust for Canada has chosen the theme of Distinctive Destinations: Exper-ience Historic Places. Our country is rich in heritage, both within its landmarks and through the events which have shaped our past. Guest speakers and displays will highlight various venues and happenings that have contributed to Yorkton’s own distinct-ive history.

In addition, members

of the Yorkton Chapter of the Saskatchewan Genealogy Society will be in attendance to share information on tracing family histories and answer questions relating to genealogical research.

Regular Museum admission applies. Everyone is welcome to celebrate Heritage Day at the Western Development Museum.

Sunday, February 14, 2016

2:00 pm to 5:00 pmWestern Develop-

ment Museum - Yorkton.

Heritage Day, 2016


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Equal Housing Opportunity. Each office is independently owned and operated.Equal Housing Opportunity. Each office is independently owned and operated.

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Once you find a house you want to make your home, your REALTOR® can help you develop an offer. In the offer, you should specify how much you’re willing to pay. State when the offer expires and sug-gest a closing date for the transaction. You can also propose some condi-tions on the offer. Some common types of condi-tions are:

Getting a suitable mortgage (include the amount, interest rates and any other figures you feel important);

Selling your current home (the seller may continue to look for a buyer, but will give you the right of first refusal);

The seller providing a current survey, or a “real property report,” showing that there are

no encroachments on the property;

The seller having title to the property (your lawyer will check this out when she conducts a title search to see if there are any liens on the property, easements, rights of way or height restrictions);

If there’s a septic sys-tem, the seller having a health inspection cer-tificate, stating that the system meets local stan-dards;

An inspection by a qualified engineer, should you have any doubts about the home’s safety and construction; and

Any inclusions of appliances and other items - basically, what stays and what goes.

You will need to present a deposit along

with your offer. An appropriate deposit will show your good faith to the seller. Note that the seller’s agent, if they are represented by one, is bound by law to bring all offers to the seller’s attention.

If Your Offer is Accepted

After your offer is accepted and all con-ditions met, the offer becomes binding on both sides. If you later refuse to honour the agree-ment, you may lose your deposit or might be sued for damages. Before signing, make sure you understand and agree with all terms of the offer.

Before the property can formally change hands, there are still a few things to do. Be pre-pared to furnish proof to

your lender that you’ve insured your new house. On or before closing day, both side’s lawyers will arrange to transfer title of the property from the seller to you. The mortgage money will be transferred to your law-yer’s trust account, and then to the seller, and your lawyer will bill you all additional expenses such as land transfer taxes or outstanding legal fees.

At this time, be sure to check with your law-yer that everything is as stated in the offer-to-purchase.

Once you’re satisfied and the keys to the front

door are in your hands, there’s nothing else to say, except welcome home!

Extra ExpensesNo matter what type

of home or property you’re buying, plan on some extra expenses.

A land transfer tax (a sales tax on property) in certain provinces

A mortgage broker’s fee

An appraisal feeSurveying costs (if

the seller couldn’t come up with a current sur-vey)

A high-ratio mortgage insurance premium

An interest adjust-ment. (Mortgages are

normally calculated from the first of each month. If your closing date is the same as the beginning of your mort-gage, there will be no adjustment. However, ifyour closing date is July and you move in on June15, those last 15 days are the interest adjust-ment period. Your lender will expect you to cover the cost of the interest during that time.)

Reimbursement to seller for the unused portion of any prepaidproperty taxes or utilitybills

Legal fees, and, if applicable, REALTOR® fees

Advice for making an offer

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Regular exercise can benefi t the body in many ways, helping men and women maintain healthier weights and lower their risks for developing potentially deadly diseases. Though many people are quick to associate exercise with its physical benefi ts, those hours spent on the treadmill also can boost brain power.According to Dr. Barry Gordon, professor of neurology and cognitive science at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions and coauthor of “Intelligent Memory: Improve the Memory That Makes You Smarter,” exercise has a direct impact on the brain. That’s because exercise works directly on brain tissue, improving the connections between nerve cells, creating new synapses, growing new neurons and blood vessels, and improving cell energy effi ciency. So while many people may begin an exercise regimen with a goal of trimming their waistlines or toning their bodies, they might be happy to know that those physical benefi ts are accompanied by several cognitive benefi ts as well. As the American Psychological Association acknowledges, the connection between exercise and mental health is hard to ignore, and the APA notes that the following are just a few of the mental benefi ts men and women might reap from regular exercise.Improved moodMany people feel great after exercising, especially if that exercise comes at the end of a particularly stressful day. However, those extra laps on the track or those hours spent on the treadmill don’t just pay short-term dividends. In a controlled trial overseen by Duke University researcher and clinical psychologist James Blumenthal, sedentary adults with major depressive disorder were assigned into one of four groups: supervised exercise, home-based exercise, antidepressant therapy, or a placebo pill. Those in the exercise and antidepressant groups had higher rates of remission than those in the placebo group, and Blumenthal concluded that exercise was generally comparable to anti-depressants for men and women with major depressive disorder. In addition, in following up with patients a year later, Blumenthal found that those who continued to exercise had lower depression scores than those participants who were less active.Blumenthal’s study was not the only one to conclude that exercise can have a positive impact on mood. In a review of 11 studies that examined the effects of exercise on mental health, Boston University professor of psychology Michael Otto and his colleagues found that exercise could be a powerful tool when treating clinical depression, and even recommended clinicians include exercise as part of their treatment plans for depressed patients.Antidote to anxietySome researchers, Otto included, have begun to examine the effects of exercise on treating and possibly preventing anxiety. The body’s nervous system responds quickly when people feel frightened or threatened, often causing the body’s heart rate to increase and sweating and dizziness to occur. Those people who are especially sensitive to anxiety respond to these feelings with fear, and that makes them more likely to develop panic disorders. But Otto and fellow researcher Jasper Smits of the Anxiety Research and Treatment Program at Southern Methodist University studied the effects that regular workouts might have on people prone to anxiety. Since exercise produces many of the same physical reactions, such as sweating and an elevated heart rate, the body produces when responding to fear or threats, Otto and Smits wanted to determine if exercise might help people prone to anxiety become less likely to panic when experiencing fear or threats. In studying 60 participants with heightened sensitivity to anxiety, Otto and Smits found that the subjects who participated in a two-week exercise program exhibited marked improvements in anxiety sensitivity compared to those participants who did not take part in the exercise program. Otto and Smith concluded that this improvement was a result of the exercise group participants learning to associate the symptoms common to both fear and exercise, such as sweating and an elevated heart rate, with something positive (exercise) instead of something negative (anxiety). Regular exercise benefi ts the human body in numerous ways, not the least of which is its impact on the brain. More information on the link between exercise and improved mental health is available atwww.apa.org.


Committed toNNNNNNNNNYOOOOOOOYOOYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYOOOOROOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRKROO KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKTKTOOOOOOTOTOKTKKKKKKKKTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTKTKTTTTTTTOOOONOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNOORRRRY OOOORKKKKKKK NNNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO KKKKKKKKKKKTKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTOOOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR OO

Did You Know??? –

– Michael Shuman, author of ‘Going Local.’

THE OFFICIAL SOD TURNING for the Parkland

College’s Trades and Technology Center took place in

May of 2014. Pictured above are Yorkton MLA Greg

Ottenbreit, Finance Minister and Deputy Premier Ken

Krawetz, Advanced Education Minister Rob Norris,

Yorkton Mayor Bob Maloney, Parkland College

President Dr. Fay Myers, Parkland College Board

Chairperson Lydia Cyr, and Parkland College Capital

Campaign Committee Co-chairs Evan Ortynsky and

Linda Turta.

SPECIAL EDITION OF

THE NEWS

REVIEW

Committed to YorktonCommitted to YorktonFrom job creation to community

development, this special edition willgive you, the Yorkton businesscommunity a chance to tell the

contributions you have made to our city.The number of people you employ plus

your involvement in our communityis important for our readers(your customers) to know.

This special edition will be published onThursday, February 25, 2016.

Deadline for booking your ad into this special edition is February 12, 2016.

Give our Sales Rep a call:

306-783-7355THE NEWS REVIEW

20 - 3rd Avenue NorthYorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1B9

A Special Publication of THE NEWS REVIEW

Reprinted with per-mission from Park Seed (http://parkseed.com) and the National Gardening Bureau (NGB, www.ngb.org)

How many times have you read a garden-ing article, looked at a website or catalog and wondered, “What does that mean?” Thanks to NGB MemberPark Seed we’ve excerpted their list of garden terms for your referral during the upcoming garden season.

Acidic SoilA soil that has a pH

below 7, typical of clay soils. Azaleas, camellias, dogwoods and roses like acidic soils.

Alkaline SoilA soil that has a pH of

7 or higher.Annual Plant

A plant living one year or less, usually planted in the spring after the last frost. During this time, the plant grows, blooms, produces seeds, and dies.

Balled & Burlapped The roots of the plant

have soil attached and are held in place with burlap or some other material.

Bare Root The roots of the plant

are bare, with no soil.Biennial

Of two seasons dur-

ation, from germination to maturity and death, usually developing vege-tative growth the first year and flowering, fruiting, and dying the second year. Biennials need exposure to winter temperatures to trigger flowering or fruit produc-tion the second year.

Bulb A resting stage of a

plant that is usually formed underground and consists of a short stem base bearing one or more buds enclosed in fleshy leaves and buds (tulip, daffodil, etc).

Corm A rounded, thick modi-

fied underground stem base bearing membran-ous or scaly leaves and buds (gladiolus, crocus, etc).

Crown The base of the plant,

where the stem and root meet.

Cultivar A cultivated variety

or strain that originated and has persisted under

human cultivation.Deadheading

Removing the dead blossoms. If a plant is termed “self cleaning,” the blossoms fall off on their own. Deadheading usually extends the blooming season.

DeciduousA plant that loses its

leaves seasonally, usually in the fall.

DeterminateThe growth of a plant

stops at a certain height (usually in reference to tomatoes).

DormancyA period in the life

cycle of a plant where it is “asleep” and not act-ively growing. Dormancy is brought about by cool temperatures and short-er day length.

EvergreenA plant that stays

green year-round.Floriferous

Bearing flowers/blooming freely.

GerminationThe sprouting of a seed

and the commencement of growth. Also used to describe the starting of plants from seeds.

Grafted Plant The top (desirable)

part of the plant is graft-ed onto rootstock, usually of a hardier or less rare plant.

Heirloom SeedMostly open-pollin-

ated seed that have been planted and passed down for generations. Most lack disease resistance.

HerbaceousA plant that dies back

to the ground in winter and returns again in the spring.

HerbicideA chemical used to

destroy undesirable plants and vegetation.

Hybrid SeedThe result of cross-pol-

lination of parents that differ in size, color, taste, or other traits. Seeds from hybrid plants can-not be saved and used again, as they will revert back to one of the par-ents.

IndeterminateThe plant continues

growing until pinched or killed by frost (opposite of determinate). These plants usually require staking.

Organic Seed

A seed that has been grown and harvested without being exposed to any inorganic chemicals, fertilizers, hormones, etc.

Pelleted SeedSmall seed, such as

petunias or pentas, that have been coated with an inert material such as clay to make them easier to handle.

PerennialA plant that lives for

three or more seasons. Perennials may not bloom the first season planted, especially ones that are shipped bareroot.

RhizomeA somewhat elongat-

ed, usually horizontal subterranean plant stem that is often thickened by deposits of reserved food material that produces shoots above and below the roots (bearded iris).

RootstockRoot system of a more

common or hardy variety that is used to graft a more desirable variety onto, usually roses and/or standard forms.

Self-PollinatingPlants that do not

require pollen from another plant in order to produce fruit.

Semi-Evergreen

A plant that drops its leaves in cold areas but keeps at least someof them in milder zones(typically zones 7~11).

StandardA shrub or herb grown

with an erect main stem so that it forms or resem-bles a tree.

SuckerUndesirable growth

coming from the root-stock of a grafted plant.

Treated SeedSeed that have been

treated with an insecti-cide or fungicide to aid in preventing soil insects or disease from destroy-ing the seed prior to ger-mination.

TuberA short, fleshy, usually

underground stem bear-ing minute scaly leaves,each of which bears a bud in its axil and is pot-entially able to produce a new plant (potato, cala-dium, tuberose begonia, Jerusalem artichoke).

A glossary of garden terms for spring

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OR

“Mahihkan Lake”by Rod MacIntyrePublished by

Thistledown PressReview by Shelley A.

Leedahl$19.95 ISBN 978-1-

77187-053-5Veteran writer Rod

MacIntyre has combined his talents in scoring authentic and witty dia-logue, evoking place to the point where you can actually smell it, and building both personal and physical drama in his seventh book, Mahihkan Lake.

Well-known for his YA novels and story collec-tions, now MacIntyre’s characters are all grown up and about to collide – with dark secrets and personal demons in tow – at a mouse-infested cabin beside a northern Saskatchewan lake. Cue gun shots, “a Jesus big storm,” and the cremains of a brother in a “straw-berry-faced” cookie jar. Cue wolf (“‘Mahihkan’ - or a word like it - is Cree for wolf”), a gravel truck driver named Harold (with a man’s “boot in his brake hose”), and a mysterious letter. Cue a 1968 Martin guitar, a Road King motorcycle, and chaos.

Drama aside, this novel’s an existential story about self and an intimate exploration of family composed via equal shots of humour and pathos. If the book had a subtitle, it could be How Did We Get Here? MacIntyre’s also a play-wright and screenwriter, and there’s a lot of talk-ing in this tale as the characters both literally and figuratively warm. Several chapters are almost entirely dialogue between the underachiev-ing and self-deprecating alcoholic musician Denny and his successful (her new Saab is “The colour of good dental work”) but haunted sister, Dianne.

They contemplate talent, happiness, and familial history while tending to practical matters, ie: how to get the cabin’s ancient pump to work.

Denny describes him-self as a “complete slob” who is drinking himself into “blissful oblivion”. He lives alone above a paint store. At the story’s inception Dianne retrieves him from his month at a rehab centre, and his fervent drinking is like a through-thread in this novel. At one point Dianne says, “You don’t have a heart, Dennis, you have an enlarged liver”. The three sections of the book - Blue, Sepia and Red - refer to his progres-sive states of drunken-ness. In the “Red Zone,” he says he “start[s] hal-lucinating dead people”.

Denny co-wrote and toured two mildly suc-cessful albums back in the day. His “behemoth mega-hit” was “recorded in eighteen languages” and – in fine MacIntyre-esque comic style – “There’s a yodelling ver-sion from Switzerland that is playing on YouTube as we speak.”

The author, who’s called both Saskatoon and La Ronge home, succinctly captures sec-ondary characters with telling details, ie: the sib-lings’ father, who built the cabin, was a “ter-rible carpenter”: “His motto was ‘if it’s close, it’s good.’”

Dianne’s husband, whom Denny refers to as “The Doink,” is allergic to leather and the colour black, and niece Kirsten is dating a guy with “Eat Shit” tattooed on his fore-head.

Harold’s just plain unlucky. After the acci-dent he sets out on his own journey across Mahihkan Lake and a) capsizes his canoe b) learns his tent’s missing a pole and sports a huge,

mosqu i to -we l coming tear, and c) accidentally sets his tent on fire.

Saskatchewan-style tragi-comedy anyone? Mahihkan Lake deftly fills the bill.

THIS BOOK IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE OR FROM

W W W. S K B O O K S .COM

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Being a sports fan, at least for me, is not just about following baseball, football and hockey.

It happens I like some sports which don’t necessarily make most people’s list. Of course walking a path less traveled is never a bad thing.

One sport which has always intrigued me is bull riding.

The strength of the bulls and the fearless nature of the riders is a winning combination for me.

It is also fascinat-ing how the sport, long a part of rodeos, has emerged as a stand zone discipline thanks to the creation of Professional Bull Riding (PBR), and its savvy marketing of major events across the United States. It is through the PBR bull riding has drawn fans to major venues in major cities far removed from the generally perceived western/cowboy roots of the sport.

If you are a fan of PBR, and a Canuck, then there was no better bull rider in

2015 than Prince Albert, Sask’s Tanner Byrne. Byrne won his first PBR Canadian Championships and finished eighth over-all in the PBR’s World Standings.

In total he won over $250,000 US in what was only his first full year on the PBR’s Built Ford Tough Series. Byrne finished third at the PBR’s World Finals ranking in $110,500 including bonuses.

For Byrne bull rid-ing is very much in his genes, having grown up around the sport.

“I was. My dad was a professional bull-fighter,” said Byrne in a recent interview with this writer, adding he was the first Canadian to fill the role at the National Finals Rodeo in Vegas.

Byrne said in grow-ing up around the sport, and at the high level he saw traveling with his Dad, it was almost inevitable he’d get involved.

“I was just always around cowboys and the lifestyle,” he said.

And so he chose bulls,

well calves to start.“I started when I was

a kid. I started on calves when I was about nine-years-old going to some rodeos with my older brothers and parents,” said Byrne. “I entered Junior Steer Riding when I was 12.”

From there it was simply a case of hon-ing his skills, and that meant riding as often as possible.

“There is no short-age of opportunities in the summer time,” said Byrne. But in Canada in the winter, bull rid-ing events are scarce. “It wasn’t unusual to drive from P.A. to Kennedy to go get on two bulls when it was minus 40.”

The miles paid off though. Byrne said there were a number of American colleges offer-ing scholarships to go

ride bulls.But at 18, Byrne took

a different path.“I rolled the dice,”

he said, passing up the scholarship offers to turn pro.

“When you’re 18 it’s not very hard to talk yourself out of going to school … I wasn’t going to be into it 100 per cent, so I wasn’t likely going to pass.”

Looking back Byrne said he might have chosen the other road, but it is working out for him now too. He said competing in the Built Ford Tough Series he’s at the top level of his sport, the NHL of bull-riding.

Being at the top level of bullriding is rather demanding though.

“You’re on three or four of the best bulls in the world every week-

end month after month,” he said.

Even with a suc-cessful ride the body is subjected to the jerks, twists and turns of a 2000 pound bull, and no dismount comes easy either.

“You’ve got to be in top physical condition,” said Byrne, adding for him that includes yoga exercises for flexibility, and lots of core strength training.

The power of the bulls and dismounts into the arena dirt wear on the body.

The wear starts in Chicago in early January, and then it’s just air miles a plenty.

“It’s every weekend across the U.S. until May,” said Byrne.

Riders get the sum-mer off, at least from the Built Ford Tough series, but Byrne said he’ll keep riding back in Canada.

“I’ll go to the Calgary Stampede, and some small events,” he said, adding it keeps him sharp as he will head back south to ride PBR events from September until the finals in Las

Vegas.For Byrne, who is

six-foot-four, that core strength is critical in a sport where height is seen as a detriment because of a higher cen-tre of gravity away from the strength of the bull.

“They say it’s (bull-riding) a small man’s game,” he admitted. “You’re not supposed to be able to ride when you’re as tall as I am.”

But Byrne has adapt-ed, riding with his legs higher, to keep his cen-tre of gravity lower, and it has been working. He has twice been the top Canadian in the world and at the last finals was eighth overall, and third in the actual finals event.

“That’s the best a Canadian has ever done in the PBR,” he said.

And at 23, Byrne aspires to be better still. He said he hopes to ride for another 10 years, and somewhere along the road of his career he wants a World Championship.

“No Canadian has done that in the PBR,” he said. “… Hopefully I can make it happen.”

Sask rider takes on the best in PBR

by Calvin Daniels

SportsView

From the Couch

In the upcoming provincial election, the Saskatchewan Disability Income Support Coalition (DISC) is asking all can-didates, no matter their political affiliation, to advocate for an increase to the Saskatchewan Assured Income for Disability (SAID) fund-ing program by $250 per month per person in order to reach a mean-ingful, socially accept-able level of income for people with disabilities.

“An extra $250 would mean all the difference to SAID recipients,” said DISC Chair Judy Hannah. “We are hoping this is an issue that all political candidates will take very seriously and adopt into their plat-forms leading up to and beyond election night.”

SAID is an income support program for people with significant and enduring disabilities. While previous increases to the SAID program have allowed recipients

to enjoy a greater quality of life than in the past, the rapidly increasing cost of living in the prov-ince has affected SAID recipients in many ways.

Hannah noted that many of these people on the program have special dietary require-ments and must eat a healthy diet, but pur-chasing the ingredients to make wholesome meals is often beyond their price range. SAID recipients are frequently forced to inconvenience their friends and family to get rides due to high transportation costs. Many recipients can’t even keep a roof over their heads due to the absence of housing that is both accessible and affordable. The strug-gle to afford even these necessities means SAID recipients are forced to live month to month and are unable to save any money, which can be dev-astating if an unexpected emergency arises.

“An extra $250 would allow SAID recipients to afford the basic neces-sities of life, save for a rainy day and be able to have the money to go out for coffee with friends, visit family or even buy a Christmas present – things we all take for granted, but are not available to many people on SAID,” said Hannah.

DISC has unveiled a

new video that explores the lives of people with disabilities relying on SAID funding. To view the video, visit www.saskdisc.ca.

DISC will be host-ing two all-candidate forums in March, in Regina and Saskatoon, where it invites the pub-lic, media and all par-ties running for office to attend for a meaningful

discussion about provid-ing an adequate level of funding for people with significant and endur-ing disabilities. The first forum is scheduled for 7-9 p.m. on March 3 at the Broadway Theatre in Saskatoon (715 Broadway Ave). This will be followed by the Regina forum on March 10 from 7-9 p.m. at the Glencairn N e i g h b o u r h o o d

Recreation Centre (2626Dewdney Ave E).

The Saskatchewan Disability Income Support Coalition was formed by a large cross section of disability advocates, consumers and organizations acrossSaskatchewan that are committed to advocating for a respectful, dignified and adequate income support system.

Additional disability funding required

Yorkton Bowl Arena StatsLEAGUE MEN’S MEN’S LADIES LADIES MOST PINSNAME HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE OVER AVERAGE

MONDAY GA 1:00 Jerry Viczko 229 Martin Phillips 639 Adella Hansen 193 Dianne Westvelt 525 Shirley Cole +59CMI Fergus Wilson 243 Fergus Wilson 572 Lisa Gibler 217 Lisa Gibler 566 Fergus Wilson +77TUESDAY YBC Brad Newton 232 Brad Newton 673 Haley Schrader 182 Kayla Exner 456 Adam Husulak +76TUESDAY MIXED Dustin Schultz 277 Merle Bass 600 Anne Mayrand 224 Judy Hruska 628 Dustin Schultz +94STS Cam Louttit 290 Cam Louttit 664 Merle Sherwin 197 Merle Sherwin 521 Merle Sherwin +48WEDNESDAY GA 1:15 Ray Dierker 239 Gerry Kastrukoff 621 Adella Hansen 270 Adella Hansen 637 Jean Dierker +88HOSPITAL Rick Becquet 270 Rick Becquet 679 Pauline Spilchen 223 Pauline Spilchen 613 Rick Becquet +76LEGION Lawrence Kitz 257 Lawrence Kitz 730 Rosemary Mandzuk 199 Dianne Westvelt 553 Tony Matsalla +98THURSDAY LADIES Colleen Haider 267 Colleen Haider 692 Colleen Haider +69SPECIAL OLYMPICS Joseph Kennedy 205 Scott Weinheimer 473 Cara Spokowski 191 Cara Spokowski 476 Joseph Kennedy +80HANCOCK Trent Aichele 339 Trent Aichele 875 Jenn Kostiuk 387 Jenn Kostiuk 802 Jenn Kostiuk +161QUINE Cam Louttit 303 Cam Louttit 770 Jenn Kostiuk 336 Scharla Schrader 764 Jenn Kostiuk +107SATURDAY YBC Nikolas Nitke 210 Nikolas 602 Ashley Schrader 241 Ashley Schrader 593 Kaebri Churko +82


CONVENIENTPICK-UP LOCATIONS

RESIDENTIAL AREAS• 83 Tupper (across)• Westshore Greens• Government Road• Darlington (Across St. Mikes)• 119 Collacott• 2nd Ave. & Collacott• Henderson St. W. & Maple• Betts & Duncan• Bradbrooke Dr. E.• Bradbrooke Dr. W.• 302 Independent• Elizabeth & Independent• Newfi eld Bay & Northview• Corner of Allanbrooke & Riverview• 29 Cedarwood• Mountview & Mossfi eld• Glenbrooke (back alley)• 269 Circlebrooke (back yard)• 550 Circlebrooke & Parkview Road

(Old Church)• 520 Circlebrooke (across by bus stop)• Darlington & Ross Dr.• 320 Morrison• Morrison Park• Poplar Gate• Russell Drive (by apartments)• 305 Fietz St.• 41 Blackwell

• 68 Appleton Dr.• 144 Matheson Cres.• McBurney & McNeil• 17 Victor Place (across back alley)• 1 Deerwood Cres. (across back alley)• 204 - 5th Ave. N.• Henderson St. & Henderson Dr.• Green St. & Lincoln• Ontario Behind Avalon Studios on Broadway• Laurier & Logan• Logan & 3rd Ave. S.• Peaker & King St.• 67 Centennial• Calwood & Circlebrooke (by alley)• Betts & Dunlop• 215 Sunset Dr. S.• 6 Sunset Dr. S.• Whitesand Superboxes• Riverside Drive Superboxes

BUSINESSES• Broadway Fas Gas• Superstore• Great Canadian Oil Change• Kahkewistahaw Gas• Yorkton Co-op Food Centre• Yorkton Co-op C-Store (West Broadway)• Yorkton Co-op C-Store (Palliser Way)• Yorkton Regional Health Centre

• Loaf n’ Jug• Mac’s (Smith St. E.)• Yorkton Vitamin Centre• Canadian Tire• Saddles & Steel• 711• Super C• Small Engine & Repair• Bus Depot

HOTELS & MOTELS• Howard Johnson• Ramada Inn• Days Inn• Yorke Inn• Redwood Motel• Comfort Inn• Yorkton This Week (20 - 3rd Ave. N.)

APARTMENTS• Heritage Manor• Queen Elizabeth Court• Victoria Court• Fisher Court• Fairview Arms• Dalebrooke Apartments• Clements Court• Bentley

If a newspaper is not delivered to your home, please pick one up at a place indicated on the map above.

ADDRESSES FOR THESE LOCATIONS ARE LISTED BELOW.

THE NEWS REVIEW

GOVERNMENT RD.

WESTS

HORE GREE

NS


ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

COMING EVENTS

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE, February 15-21 (inclusive) at Market Mall, Preston & Louise, Saskatoon, during mall hours.

OBITUARIES

CHANEY, Frank JohnOn January 25, 2016 Frank John Chaney of Yorkton, Saskatchewan passed away at the age of 68 years in Edmonton. He leaves be-hind numerous cherished family members and dear friends. A Celebration of Frank’s life was held on Monday, February 1, 2016 at 2:00 pm at Glenwood Funeral Home, South of Wye Road on Range Road 232, Sherwood Park, Alberta. Donations would be ap-preciated directly to the Cross Cancer Institute, 11560 University Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, T6C 1Z2 and the Edmonton Humane Society, 13620 - 163 Street, Ed-monton, Alberta, T5V 0B2.

TearsIf tears could build a stairway

And memories a laneI’d walk right up to heavenAnd bring you home again.

To send condolences or to share a memory, tribute or photo, please

visit www.glenwoodmemorial.com.

CAREER TRAINING

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTA-TION SPECIALISTS are in huge demand. Employers want Can-Scribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Train with Canada?s best-rated program. Enroll today. www.canscribe.com. 1.800.466.1535. [email protected].

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

Our Regina terminal is urgently looking for

qualified drivers for the following positions:

Class 1 Single Switch Driver

$0.514/mileMon-Fri, 8 pm start

Runs to Maple Creek, SK

Class 1 Turnpike Driver

$0.63/mileMon-Fri, 7 pm start

Runs to North Battleford, SK with a stop in Saskatoon

each way

Please apply to:[email protected]

or call toll free 1-855-721-3962

to discuss more details such as driver qualifications and

other benefits we offer.

JOIN THE FAMILYDRIVE THE BUSINESS

www.rosedale.ca/drivers

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

PARTS TECHNICIAN required in Shellbrook; selling automotive & agriculture parts, tires and booking vehicle service. Permanent posi-tion, competitive salary and good work environment. Respond with resume to [email protected].

PETER’S BROS. Paving, south Okanagan paving company seek-ing experienced paving personnel (min. 3 years) for their highway di-vision throughout BC. Relocation allowance may be available. Com-petitive wage $20.00 to $30.00 per hour plus benefits, full time sea-sonal. Please send resume to [email protected].

FOR SALE - MISC

Got Oat Stubble?

Think Quinoa (keen-wa)

Grow With Us -

Total production contracts available

for 2016.

Premium returns, guaranteed markets

and delivery.

www.quinoa.com 306.933.9525

FOR SALE - MISC

ADVERTISEMENTS AND state-ments contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertise-ment, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, com-pleteness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For great-er information on advertising con-ditions, please consult the Asso-ciation’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email [email protected] for details.

REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca.

WANTED

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make up to $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! No experience re-quired. Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine opportunity. Start immediately. www.Central-Mailing.net.

HEALTH SERVICES

DO YOU have a DISABILITY? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. FOR DETAILS check out our website: disabilitygroupcanada.com or CALL us today Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787.

TRAVEL

Real estate. NW Montana. Tung-stenholdings.com. 406-293-3714.

SEE POLAR BEARS, Walrus and Whales on our Arctic Explorer Voyage next summer. SAVE 15% With Our Winter Sale for a Limited Time. CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventu-recanada.com. (TICO#04001400)

BUSINESS SERVICES

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems Walking or

Getting Dressed?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

Claim it before tax time!204-453-5372

BUSINESS SERVICES

LAUREL’SMobile Hair Service

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

306-783-2558

391 Ball Road

306-782-9600

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

LAND FOR SALE

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 217 1/4’sSouth - 97 1/4’s

South East - 43 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 14 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 56 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, lake houses,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

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

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

2 SHOWHOMES Ready For Spring Delivery! 1584 & 1638 sqft RTMs. Pictures, floorplans available at wgiesbrechthomes.ca. Custom builds also available. For additional information 204-346-3231 or [email protected].

HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT: 1-1/2 storey, 3 bedroom home. Available Feb. 1. Rent $1200/month. Damage de-posit $1200. No pets, no inside smoking. Call Pat at 306-621-1119.

HOUSES AVAILABLE: 1 - 4 bed-room homes in Canora. Clean, comfortable, affordable. No pets. References required.306-563-2031.www.canorahomerentals.com.

OFFICE/RETAIL

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENTSIGN on Broadway St. W.

(formerly Travelodge)Call Marlene @

306-783-9425Meeting space and conference space

available

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES

**************Find Your FavouriteCALL NOW 1-866-732-00701-888-544-0199. 18+

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

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

FEED & SEED

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252


CLASSIFIED ADS

sell in4

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.

Like us on Facebook /yorkton.newsreview

Due to our expanding Service Department we are currently seeking an

Apprentice or Journeyman TechnicianIf you are looking for a change and want to earn some of the highest wages in the area then apply today. We offer a great fl at rate along with bonuses, as well as

a comprehensive benefi t package. Complete Chrysler training will be provided. Yorkton Dodge is one of the busiest dealerships in the area. Our top technicians

average between 200-300 hrs a month.Do you have what it takes?

Please drop a resume off at the dealership or stop in.You may also email a resume to

[email protected] replies will be kept strictly confi dential.

Ryan BoychukFixed Operations Manager

Yorkton Dodge/RV270 Hamilton Road, Yorkton

306-783-9022

A - Thursday, February 4, 2016 - THE NEWS REVIEW



CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FEED & SEED

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. Currently Buying: Soybeans, Feed Barley and Wheat. OFFER-ING: Competitive Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEBSITE: ne-prairiegrain.com.

AUTO MISCELLANEOUS

AMSOIL - A premium synthetic oil for any engine. Buy at wholesale price online at www.usethisoil.com (independent dealer).

WRECKING OVER 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship any-where... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.

THOENSSALES & LEASING

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

Rentals by Day, Week or Month

DOMESTIC CARS

16021TC0

Rewarding Career OpportunityApprentice Funeral Director Positionin a progressive community in a rural setting.

Duties to include: ◆ Assist with all aspects of funeral service ◆ Serve families with respect and dignityApplicant requirements: ◆ Willing and teachable ◆ High level of compassion and integrity ◆ High school diploma or equivalent; valid driver’s licence ◆ Excellent work history ◆ Professional and team player ◆ Self-motivated individual

We are a company who is devoted to the communities where we live and work.We are dedicated individuals who provide caring assistance to families in need with

personalized arrangements. We believe creating meaningful ways to pay tribute to a loved one begins with compassion and is shaped by the understanding that each life is truly unique.

There is no greater responsibility than honoring and preserving the story of one’s life. We will provide: ◆ Training to become a licensed funeral director ◆ Continuing education ◆ An environment to grow and be challenged To apply: Mail Resume to: Yorkton News Review P.O. Box 1300 Yorkton, SK S3N 2X3

DE

LIV

ER

Call

306-783-7355

THE NEWS REVIEW

Earn up to

$100 per month or more of Extra Cash

Carriers Wanted

RELIEF CARRIERS NEEDEDIN ALL AREAS

• Area of Morrison Dr., Blackwell Cres.,Caldwell Dr.

• Area of Anderson Dr., Biggs Cres. & Bull Cres.

• Area of Gladstone Ave., James Ave.

• Area of Good Spirit Cres., Whitesand Dr., Madge Way

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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Body Blast Exercise/Yoga classes

New Horizons Senior Centre, 78 First Ave.

North, Yorkton, SK. will offer Body Blast Exercise/

Yoga classes, Sat., Feb. 27, 2016. Time: 10:00 a.m.

- 11:00 a.m. Bring your own mat. Everyone wel-come to attend. Charge: $5.00. Exercise/Yoga will continue: Sat., March 5;

Sat., March 12; Sat., March 19; Sat., March 26. Contact Vi: 306-782-7218.

CrossroadsA support group for

women experiencing or who have experienced

domestic violence.Thursdays 1:15-2:30 p.m. Family Resource Center - SIGN on Broadway *Free childcare and transporta-

tion available* & Thursdays 630 - 8:30

p.m. Shelwin House (please call for address)*Adults (women) only*

Group is open to all women who feel a need for support on their journey. Please contact 306-782-

5181 or 306-783-7233 for more information.

Tackling DiabetesJoin us for an evening of innovation and inspira-

tion for people living with Type 1 diabetes featuring guest speaker, 2007 Grey Cup Champion, and the

2009 CFL Most Outstand-ing Defensive Player of

the Year.Monday February 8, 2016,

7:00 - 8:30 p.m.Melville Community

Works, 800 Prince Edward Street, Melville, SK

6:45 p.m. Registration7:00 p.m. Debbie Briggs

Heddleston, Certifi ed Diabetes Educator

7:45 p.m. John Chick

St. John TrainingCentre - YorktonUpcoming Courses:Pet First Aid Course

Saturday, Feb. 6,9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Babysitting CourseThurs., Feb. 18,

9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.For more information or to register for a training session call 306-783-4544

or email: [email protected].

New Horizons Friday Night Dance

78 First Ave. NorthYorkton, SK.

Great night of dancingEveryone welcome

Time: 8:00 pm - 12:00 amAdmission: $9.00

January 29Music by

Gerry’s BoysFebruary 5

Old Country LadsFebruary 12

Valentine Dance - Peter & the White Sand Band -

Admission $10.00February 19

Memory Lane February 26

Ron & Sandra RudoskiFor more information

Call Peter: 306-782-1846

Yorkton Creators 4-H Club

Welcomes new members ages 6-21. Projects include

cooking, sewing, wood-working and cloverbud. For more info. call Vi at

306-782-4721.

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

until the end of April 2016. Downstairs at the

Yorkton Legion.380 Broadway St. W.

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

more information contact Wayne at 306-783-7785

The Travelling MabelsA “Stars For

Saskatchewan” performance presented by the Yorkton Arts Council,

Monday, February 29, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. in the Anne Portnuff Theatre, Yorkton Regional High

School. The Travelling Mabels,

voted ACMA 2011 “Group of the Year,” are a folk/

country female trio full of spirit, spunk and laugh-ter. Collectively, their

songs bring a wealth of life experience to the

stage. Singularly, each woman can vocally stand alone, but once you hear the combined harmony

blend, you will know why these three women came together. The beauty of the Mabels is that they represent three genera-

tions of women. This has opened the door to a dynamic energy both

musically and in the rap-port with the audiences

that most wouldn’t experi-ence every day. With

musical influences from Dolly Parton & Bob Dylan

to Sheryl Crow, along with their comedic, yet often heart-felt take on

life, they more than meet a wide range of audience expectations. www.the travellingmabels.com

Tickets are available at the Yorkton Arts Council, 306-783-8722, or Welcome Home Gift Shop. You can

also go online at www.yorktonarts.ca or www.ticketpro.ca

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

ly visits or phone calls to socially or geographically

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

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

ca

Parkland Right to Life Meetings

Meets every third Wednesday of the month

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

info. call 306-783-6240.

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. for the afternoon

for pool and crib, light lunch included.

For info. call Helen at 306-783-0802 or Joan

at 306-783-6042.

The Yorkton Legion Track Club

The club is open to all Yorkton and area athletes

born in 2003 or older. Coaches also needed.

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

Cell: 306-621-7716.

The Caring ClosetLower level of Safire

Clothing & AccessoriesQuality, free used

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

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

or 306-786-1570.

St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes

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

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

306-783-4544 or email: [email protected].

Dart League Attention dart players,

steel-tip action is underway at Gunner’s

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

aged to come out. For more information call

306-782-1783.

Community Adult Band

Rehearsals Tuesdays 7 p.m. at Yorkton Regional High School Band Room. Two bands – Community

Concert Band and Yorkton’s ALL THAT

JAZZ Big Band New members welcome! For more information, contact Larry Pearen, Director 306-786-2582

(day) 306-782-4182 (eve.).

Tot SpotBoys & Girls Club

Drop-In Centre @ SIGN on BroadwayMon., Tues., Thurs., &

Fri., 9 a.m. to noon.Tues., Wed., Thurs.,

2-4 p.m. Free to participate!

Habitat for HumanityVolunteers Wanted

To get your name on thevolunteer list for a build

or to be part of a committee, go to

www.habitatyorkton.ca and click on

“Volunteer Now”

Al-AnonAl-Anon meets Mondays,

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

Wednesdays at the Westview United Church.

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 306-783-0290 or

306-783-6211.

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 306-782-0460, Shanni at 306-783-9145 or Anna at 306-744-2729 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 Yorkton

Public Library. Call 306-783-4220 for

more details.

Grief ShareThe Grief Share support

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

ing this difficult time. For more information

call: Margaret Yost 306-728-4744 or St. Paul

Lutheran Church at 306-783-4266.

Yorkton Prostate Group Meeting

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

tion and speedy recoveryCall 306-782-5748 for

information.

Club DJHeritage Baptist Church

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

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

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

games, music and more...Call 306-783-7912 for

details.

Kinette Club of Yorkton

• meets the second Wednesday of every

month at 7 p.m. To learn more or to attend, contact Club President – Melissa

Kirwan at 306-730-7733

Community Events

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

HANCOCK PLUMBING2011 LTD

71 Broadway East306-783-3028

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

LOUCKS PHARMACY

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

Wagner’s Flooring Ltd.

THE NEWS REVIEW

For the most up to date local news coverage

20-3rd Ave. N. - YorktonPhone 306-783-7355

www.yorktonnews.com

GOOD DOGS – Hey there, my name’s Peanut. My sister Jelly and I are 4 month old female Great Pyrenees mix. We’re country dogs through and through, so we’d be a great addition to any family that’s out in the country somewhere! If your loving, responsible home needs a dog like one of us in it, be sure to come visit the SPCA or call 306-783-4080.


Painted Painted Hand CasinoHand CasinoYorkton’s Yorkton’s #1 Entertainment Destination#1 Entertainment Destination

510 Broadway St. W. Yorkton, SK S3N 0P3 Phone: 306-786-6777 Fax: 306-786-7774

www.paintedhandcasino.cawww.paintedhandcasino.ca

Shuttle Service AvailableWithin Yorkton

Call 306-786-6777

ALL DAY BREAKFAST SPECIAL$900

11:00 AM - 10:00 PM DAILYUSE YOUR PLAYER’S CLUB CARD FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF

Yorkton News Review February 4, 2016

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Transcript of Yorkton News Review February 4, 2016