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115 PALLISER WAY, YORKTON SKPh: 306-783-8080 TOLL FREE: 1-800-565-0002
HOME PAGE: WWW.YORKTONHYUNDAI.COM
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MARKETPLACEMARKETPLACETHIS WEEK April 22, 2016 | Volume 38, No. 37
honda.ca
Follow your instincts to great offers at honda.ca/survival
2016 TRX420 DCT IRS EPS2016 TRX500 RUBICON DCT DELUXE
Offers apply to eligible retail purchase agreements for a limited time, while supplies last. Offers are not applicable in Quebec. Offers valid on select new (not previously registered) Honda ATV products purchased from an authorized Honda ATV dealer in Canada. *“Save up to” values shown are deducted from the manufacturer’s suggested retail price before taxes. Limited time purchase financing provided through Honda Financial Services, on approved credit. *Representative Finance Example: 2016 TRX420 DCT IRS EPS (red) with a selling price of $8,299 (includes a rebate of $1,000) financed at 5.9% equals $79 bi-weekly for 60 months (130 bi-weekly payments required). $750 down payment. Cost of borrowing is $1,374, for a total obligation of $10,192. Bi-weekly payment shown includes freight and PDI of $560, dealer fee of $500 (which may vary by region), PPSA lien registration fee (up to $79.75 in some regions), lien registering agent’s fee ($5.75). Applicable taxes, licence, registration and insurance are due at the time of purchase. Prices and/or payments shown do not include a PPSA lien registration fee and the lien registering agent’s fee which are both due at time of delivery. Offers valid from April 1, 2016 to June 29, 2016. Dealers may sell for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. See dealer or honda.ca/survival for full details, eligible models and other financing rates. All Offers are subject to change, extension or cancellation without notice and are valid at participating Canadian Honda ATV or Honda Powerhouse dealers outside of Quebec. Models and colours may not be exactly as shown. Errors and omissions excepted.
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First pony ride
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A2 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
YorktonHoly Trinity Anglican
Church ACW’s Strawberry Tea and Bake Sale May 7, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. All are wel-come. (Corner of 2nd Ave. and Darlington St.)
Special Olympics Yard Cleaning Fundraiser: Help us fund our pro-grams for the year by hav-ing our team clean your yard. Minimum donation of $50.00 will be appreci-ated. For bookings call 306-621-1536 or email: [email protected]
A Spring Concert - Yorkton Community Concert Choir. Laurene Jemieff, Director; Shani Apland, Accompanist. Yorkton Community Concert Band. Larry Pearen, Jerry Lisitza, Directors. Sacred Heart
High School Theatre, Sun., May 1, 2:00 p.m. Tickets at door. Students and chil-dren free.
Choral Cantat! Concordia University of Edmonton Concert Choir Concert. Sun., April 24, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., St. Andrew’s United, 29 Smith St. E. Concordia University of Edmonton’s Concert Choir continues its tour of Alberta and Saskatchewan with a musical tour through time, focusing on compositions for the Mass. music.concordia.ab.ca
The Leahys - A “Stars for Saskatchewan” Series Concert - Yorkton Regional High School, Anne Portnuff, Sat., April 30 at 7:30 p.m. As the Leahys, this renewed con-figuration of Leahy family members, places greater emphasis on vocals and song-writing allowing the group to explore new dir-ections and push their
musical edges further. Their combined creativity results in rich melodies, lyrics and music. Contact info: Yorkton Arts Council 306-783-8722 yorktonarts.ca
Ladies Night Dinner Theatre and Cabaret - Fri., April 29, 6:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m., St. Gerard’s Hall. www.paperbagplayers.com
Yorkton Community Market sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion #77 on April 29 in Jubilee Hall at the Legion, 380 Broadway St. W., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch avail-able. Table rental con-tact: Dorothy 306-782-3735, Legion Office 306-783-9787 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Calling all makers - Wonderscape offers you time to devote to your craft (be it writing, painting, knit-ting, acting or inventing…), inspiration from nature, and connection with other
artists. Sept. 30 - Oct. 2 - Wonderscape - A creative wellness retreat in Riding Mountain National Park. www.wonderscaperetreat.wordpress.com www.facebook.com/wonder-scaperetreat. Creativity workshops, Saturday even-ing festival of art featur-ing performance painter, musician and story-teller, farm-to-table din-ner, accommodations at Idylwylde Cabins on the shores of Clear Lake, MB. Call Tricia for more info 306-783-7004.
Natural Health and Wellness Expo - Yorkton - Fri., April 22, 2016, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat., April 23, 2016, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Over 25 vendors in the health and wellness field. Earth day ceremony friday night and FREE presentations all day Saturday. Fun for the whole family. Admission at the door. Location - SIGN on Broadway (345 Broadway Street West). Contact - Stacey at 306-641-
4239.Yellowhead Flyway
Birding Trail Assoc. is presenting a Nature Symposium - Saltcoats Community Hall, Sat., April 23. Speakers: Don Weidl: Intermediate Birding, David Halstead: Dragonflies/Damselfiles, Dr. Colin Laroque: Tree Ring Interpretation. Outdoor Activity: Find spring birds with an expert! Doors open at 1:00 p.m., program begins at 2:00 p.m. Banquet sup-per included. Displays/
raffle/silent auction. Registration: www.yfbta.com or 306-783-0825/306-621-6904. Come join us for an enjoyable and informa-tive day.
New Horizons Friday Night Dance, 78 First Ave. North, Yorkton, Sk. Great night of dancing. Everyone welcome. Time: 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Admission at the door. Music by: Don & Friends, April 22; Ron & Sandra Rudoski, April 29. For more information contact Peter: 306-782-1846.
Continued on Page A4
A quick TFSA refresherSince its introduction in 2009, millions of Canadians have opened a Tax Free Savings Account or TFSA, according to the Canada Revenue Agency. If you count yourself among those who are still unsure whether a TFSA is for you, here’s a quick refresher:What’s a TFSA? It’s a registered savings account that allows you to invest tax-free throughout your life and earn income to help make your plans happen. It’s for anyone aged 18 or over who wants to build their savings tax-free. You can contribute up to $5,500 a year to your TFSA. Check your account on the Canada Revenue site to confi rm your annual contribution limit after your tax return has been processed. If you have a leftover balance, this will be added to your contribution limit in the following year. It’s an ideal savings product because it’s fl exible and easy: One great TFSA advantage is that there usually isn’t a minimum deposit required to open an account, which makes it easy to pay yourself fi rst. And you can easily access your funds if you’re in a tight fi nancial spot. It’s also worth noting that your withdrawals won’t compromise your eligibility to receive federal benefi ts like the Guaranteed Income Supplement, Employment Insurance or the Canada Child Tax Benefi t. Any withdrawals you make can be replaced in the following year. The TFSA is also an excellent retirement savings alternative if you’ve maxed your RRSP contributions. Remember, your TFSA deposits are tax-free and tax-receipt-free. In other words, you will not receive a tax receipt for your deposits nor will your withdrawals be taxed like an RRSP. This means more money will stay in your pocket. Remember to diversify, within your annual limits: If you’re like most Canadians, you might have a modest amount in a TFSA account that is perhaps making one or two per cent interest, if you’re lucky. Well, now it’s time to shake things up with a little diversifi cation. Some people are choosing investment options like stocks, bonds, mutual funds and guaranteed investment funds or GIFs. Also, you now have the option of borrowing the full $15,000 to invest. Unlike other investment loans, the interest paid on this loan cannot be used as a tax write-off. “Mutual funds distributed through Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. for insurance products, Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. acts as a National Life Insurance Brokerage Agency.”
Laurie Renton Justine Lutz
Financial AdvisorsLR Future Insurance and
Investments #7 Broadway Street W.
Yorkton, SK S3N 0L3Phone: 306.783.7737
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TALK OFTHE TOWN
Everyone wants to have a really good year in the garden. In fact the garden is the oldest bat-tle in the history of man and many of the prob-lems are still the same. The devil wants you to lose that battle in your garden, and I go by the mantra “In the minute that we forget we are in a war, we lose”.
Ok, that might be a bit extreme for a garden… but weeds, compaction, pests, and all those end-less hours in the heat make you pray for an extra great garden every year.
Today let’s review items and strategies for a successful year in the garden. First off if you have never started plants indoors, it is easy to do and help ensure your plants have a full season to yield bountiful harvests. A simple $20 florescent light, a couple plug trays and an electric heat pad setup in closet or window space and you gain at least 4 weeks or growth.
I start almost every-thing indoors and this gives me extra time to see which plants will ger-minate, but plants must be “hardened off” by
taking the trays out-side during daytime hours to acclima-tize the plants just before placing them in your garden or pots. Many people lose their flowers
by skipping this same process after buying the plants/flowers from a greenhouse only to see them do very poorly at home. Bring the plants outside for at least 3 days and inside at night before transplanting to your garden.
Next, protect the plants by using ground covers such as dry grass, hay or composted wood chips at the base of each plant. Not only does this drastically cut down on the weeds, but helps the plants retain moisture better, endure different levels of heat and cold much better and reduce pests and increase nat-ural plant immunity.
Don’t believe me? Try one row without ground cover and one with ground cover over the same plant type. Compare the results at the end of the year. Also this will build better soil every year that you use proper ground cover material, so do some research about what will work well for garden soil type and what is avail-able in your area.
How about those pests? Garlic makes an excellent economical,
non-toxic pesticide for the garden. It has natural fungicidal and pesticide properties that work effectively to control pests: Aphids, ants, ter-mites, white flies, bee-tles, borers, caterpillars, slugs and army worms are some of the pests that can be suitably con-trolled using garlic.
Mix 5 cloves with 1/2-liter of water, and allow the mixture to soak for at least 6 hours. Add in some dish washing soap, it is best to use a potash-based soap, as one that is too caustic will harm the plants. Strain the loose material out and mix with 4 liters of water before using mixture in a spray bottle. All this talk about gardening is making me want to get outside, happy gardening this year to everyone!
Quick announcement: We will be showcasing our wood processors and emergency foods at the Hudson Bay Spring Expo on April 22nd and 23rd. Stop in and check out the show and say hello!
For more info, check out our Facebook page at Problem Solved – Alternative or email me at [email protected] Benjamin Galay is the owner of Problem Solved Inc., and the owner of Grace Gardens Greenhouses in Stenen. Watch for our new phone number, website and upcoming retail location.
PROBLEMSOLVED
Benjamin Galay
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A3
IN BRIEF Don’t Just Get “R” Done,Get “R” Done Rite!
391 Ball Road - Box 2031Yorkton, SK S3N 3X3
Bus: 306-782-9600Fax: 306-782-4449
Meeting reveals an R.M. dividedBy Thom BarkerStaff Writer
A potentially explo-sive Rural Municipality of Orkney ratepayers meeting last week did not exactly erupt in fire-works, but it did under-score a deep-seated mal-aise based roughly on a rural-urban divide.
Approximately 200 people filled the main hall at the Yorkton Legion April 13 for an update from the R.M. in the first public meeting since 2013. After sitting patient-ly through presentations by the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM), the Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency (SAMA) and the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan (APAS), residents got to hear from their administrator and reeve.
Clint Mauthe, the administrator laid out the financial position of the R.M. which he char-acterized as “real good.” Highlights included the fact that Orkney has $3.4 million in the bank and Council has committed to not raising taxes.
The most contentious issue in the R.M. is roads. Mauthe outlined all the road maintenance the R.M. completed in 2015, amounting to more than half a million dollars and told attendees he has managed to stockpile a large amount of gravel, putting the R.M. in good stead for 2016.
Reeve Dale Rhinas praised the adminis-tration and council for progress made since the election in 2012 citing a significant increase in savings, road work and gravel stockpiling as highlights.
During a special meet-ing last month at which
the April 13 ratepayers meeting was approved, Council also passed a motion that they would not answer questions. The five councillors from Divisions 2 through 6 were good to their word and left after the official agenda was complete.
The meeting appeared to be breaking up when Bev Yaschuk got up and implored attendees to air their concerns. Yaschuk, a resident of the Pleasant Heights subdivision, pounded the pavement to make sure the meet-ing was well-attended by residents of the division and estimated 85 per cent of the crowd were from Division 1.
The reeve and Division 1 councillor
Gordon Rhinas stuck around to answer ques-tions.
“They answered a lot of the questions,” she said. “I’m disappointed the other guys didn’t stay and listen to our con-cerns. We’re always fight-ing against them.”
Yaschuk’s main con-cern is the equitable dis-bursement of funds.
“I’ve lived in my sub-division for 35 years and the money we get out of our subdivision isn’t doing what it’s supposed to be doing and I want-ed people to be aware of where this money is going and what should be done with it and get these questions out,” she said, noting in the Council meetings she has
attended, votes generally turn out 5-2.
“We have our guy who represents us in Division 1, so that’s the one vote. We have 62 per cent of the tax revenue from our division and it’s being taken over into their div-isions for their roads and for whatever else they use it for.”
Dale Rhinas, han-dled the question as to whether Yaschuk was correct diplomatically, but acknowledged some truth to her assertion.
“I would say that the amount we are taking out of Division 1, that amount of money is not going back in,” he said.
They do have a fairly large nest egg, however.
“The reason that we’re
sitting on that money is because according to the Municipal Act, we are expected in order to have good government that we should have about a year’s surplus in hand so if we have about $2 million of revenue com-ing in we’re expected to have about $2 million in savings,” the reeve explained.
He said Council would be looking at how to spend the other $1 mil-lion.
Dennis Dyck, a resi-dent of the York Lake subdivision suggested part of the problem is
simply communication. “I’m 63 years old,
I’ve been married for 40 years, I run a business that involves some dif-ferent things and one of the things I’ve learned is that you can never make a mistake by communi-cating too much,” he said. “Just try communicat-ing not enough and you get into trouble. I was hoping the other council-lors would be here and understand that. I do not understand; it’s come out here a couple of times already that there’s been this opposition to meet-ing in this fashion.”
UNDISPUTEDVALUE.
Call Toll Free 1-888-694-4136
Local Calls 306-782-226181 Dracup Avenue,
Yorktonwww.royalford.ca
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Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Costco Offer (March 1 – May 2, 2016) “towards most new 2015 and 2016 models” OR “towards most new F-Series” * Offer only valid from March 1, 2016 to May 2, 2016 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before February 29, 2016. Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new and available 2015/2016 Ford models (excluding Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang, Mustang Shelby 350/350R, F-150 Regular Cab XL 4x2 and Medium Truck, and all 2015 “fi nal settled” models) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. ® Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. F-Series is the best-selling pickup truck in Canada for 50 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales report up to 2015 year end. Offers subject to change. See Dealer for Details. Dealer # 909739. ©2016 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
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Stress relieversSubmitted Photos
The winter semester in winding down, which means many Parkland College students are battling stress associated with final exams, assignments, and deadlines. To help give students a break, the College worked with the local branch of St. John Ambulance to bring a certified
therapy dog to the main campus in Yorkton. Lurch, a five-year-old Greyhound/Irish Wolfhound mix, visited with students during the lunch hour on April 15. Studies show that interacting with animals can decrease stress, lower blood pressure, and improve your mood.
A4 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Continued from Page A2
YorktonSpring Tea & Bake Sale
- Sat., April 23, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., St. Mark Orthodox Church Basement, 160 Betts Ave., Yorkton. Admission: freewill offer-ing.
Yorkton Relay for Life 2016 - June 17, 2016, Century Field Yorkton.We are currently looking for people interested in joining our Relay for Life Committee for our 2016 event in Yorkton. Various positions are open for dif-ferent areas of the event. If this is something you would like to volunteer your time to contact Kim Eskowich at [email protected] or call 306-752-5665. At the Yorkton Office Mandee Kulaway can be reached at 306-782-1454 or [email protected].
Godfrey Dean Art Gallery in Vibrant Colour! 210.9 SECONDS is an exhibition of fine art pho-tography by 12 Regina-based photographers. Printed on canvas, these studies in light, colour and motion seem to be paintings with their gen-tle stretching of time and focus. A visual delight! 49 Smith St. E. in Yorkton, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 1-4 p.m. Sat. Admission is always free.
Crossroads - A support group for women experi-encing or who have experi-enced domestic violence. Thursdays 1:15 - 2:30 p.m., Family Resource Center - SIGN on Broadway. Free
childcare and transporta-tion available & Thursdays 6:30 - 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 jour-ney. Please contact 306-782-5181 or 306-783-7233 for more info.
The Yorkton branch of the Saskatchewan Genealogical Society holds their regular meetings on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at the Yorkton Public Library. Anyone interested in genealogy is welcome to attend!
Volunteers Needed! The Canadian Red Cross is seeking volunteers for the Friendly Visiting Program for Seniors. Volunteers will be trained to provide weekly visits or phone calls to socially or geograph-ically isolated seniors in Yorkton and surrounding area. One hour every other week is all that is required to provide social inter-action with a senior and peace of mind for family and caregivers. For more information contact 306-620-3281 or email [email protected]
Canadian Blood Services - Volunteer today. Because of you, lives can be saved. When you donate your time to Canada’s blood system, you are helping to save lives. You can become a community educator, donor ambas-sador or blood donor recruitment expert. You can make a difference by: • Volunteering your skills and experiences in our clinics by becoming involved with donor sup-port through our donor
ambassador role or hospi-tality role • Volunteering in your community by speaking to the public about the need for blood, recruiting new donors and promoting upcom-ing blood donor clinics. We’ll provide the training – You provide the time. For more information contact: Jessica Wyatt, Coordinator, Volunteer Resources 306-347-1646, [email protected]
Is someone’s drink-ing bothering you? Has alcohol affected your life negatively? If so, Alateen may be for you! Alateen is an organization devoted to teenagers who know someone with the disease of alcoholism. Talk, lis-ten, get better. 8:00 p.m., Westview United Church, 355 Bradbrooke Dr., Yorkton. www.al-anon.ala-teen.org/members
If you like big band music, then All That Jazz may be the band for you. This 20 piece big band with 2 vocalists performs throughout the com-munity with a variety of music from rock to show tunes and everything in between. The big band rehearses Tues. evenings at the Yorkton Regional High School, 8:30 - 9:45 and welcomes perform-ance invitations. Previous experience is required. Everyone is welcome! Contact Larry Pearen 306-782-4182 or Dean Petersen 306.782-5155.
Donate at the follow-ing Canadian Diabetes Association Clothesline® drop boxes and help the more than 9 million Canadians living with diabetes and predia-
betes: Rock FM Radio, 395 Riverview Rd., SIGN Family Support, 345 Broadway St. W. Clothesline® drop boxes happily accept all cloth based items, shoes, hats, belts and more.
Habitat for Humanity is gearing up for another build and is looking for volunteers in a number of areas. To get your name on the volunteer list for the build or to be part of a committee, go to www.habitatyorkton.ca and click on “Volunteer Now”.
Learn about volunteer opportunities at Sunrise Health Region for all ages and at all times. For more information, con-tact Suzette Szumutku, Director of Volunteer Resources, 306-786-0468 or [email protected].
Parkland Woodworking Guild meets at 7:30 p.m. the 2nd Thurs. of each month. Sept. to June, in the basement of Seventh Day Adventist Church, 384 Gladstone Ave. S. Our members do woodwork-ing, carving, scrolling, turning or build furni-ture. We have a members library, visitors welcome. Contact Jerry at 306-786-6652 or Norman 306-896-2398.
Citizens on Patrol Program Yorkton - COPP the eyes and ears of your community is recruit-ing new members. For an application or more info please contact COPP at 306-621-7361 (day) or 306-782-3197 (after 6 p.m.) or The Yorkton City Detachment of the RCMP at 306-786-2400 or Box 153, Yorkton, SK S3N 2V7.
The Yorkton Antique
Auto Association meets at the Western Development Museum in Yorkton on the third Tues. of the month at 7 p.m. “Where old cars are discussed enthusias-tically.” While enthusi-asm for old vehicles is required, ownership is not.
Tot Spot, 0 - 5 year old drop-in centre. Located at 345 Broadway Street West, in the SIGN building on Broadway. Running Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. This program runs cost free to participate but donations are wel-comed. Brought to you by The Boys and Girls Club of Yorkton. Call 306-783-2582, find us on Facebook!
We need you to share your talent! Play guitar, piano, dance or sing? We
would like to invite you to perform in our facility! Please call Suzanne Beck at 306-786-0815, I’d be happy to have you join us. Yorkton & District Nursing Home, 200 Bradbrooke Dr.
P l a n n i n g a n event? Contact www.t o u r i s m y o r k t o n . c o m for a free listing in our calendar of events.
The Sunshine Club is a drop-in centre for adults coping with mental health problems. We are located at 83 North Street, in the SIGN building. Normal hours of operation are Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. We are closed weekends. For more information please call 306-783-8135.
Continued on Page A5
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TALK OFTHE TOWN
Cigarette smoke may be a personal health haz-ard, but it also can be classified as an environ-mental risk.
The Clean Air Council states environmental tobacco smoke, or ETS, contains more than 4,000 substances. Of those, 40 are known to cause can-cer in humans or ani-mals. ETS also is respon-sible for an estimated 150,000 to 300,000 lower respiratory tract infec-tions annually in chil-dren under 18 months of age.
The Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety defines ETS as the second-hand smoke from someone else’s cigarette, cigar or pipe smoke. It also can be
described as the residu-al material from tobac-co smoke in indoor air. Breathing in ETS may be referred to as “passive smoking” or “involuntary smoking.” Solid particles that make up about 10 percent of tobacco smoke include tar and nicotine. Gases and other vapors represent the rest of tobacco smoke and may include ammonia, nitro-gen oxides, carbon mon-oxide, formaldehyde, and vinyl chloride. Various studies suggest that pas-sive exposure to ETS over an eight-hour day is comparable to direct-ly smoking one to three cigarettes.
Smoking tobacco can harm the environ-ment in other ways, too. Discarded cigarette butts
end up in lakes, streams and on the ground, ulti-mately contributing to
the pollution of soil and water and cause harm to animals.
Welcome Home Floral & Gift ShopWelcome Home Floral & Gift Shop13 Smith St. E., Yorkton, Sask. 13 Smith St. E., Yorkton, Sask.
306-786-7673306-786-7673
Administrative Professionals Week
April 24 - 30Say “thank you” to all the people
who have made a difference.• Spring Bouquets • Dish Gardens
• Massage Gift Certifi cates• Tons of giftware ideas
Info on tobacco smoke
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A5
Continued from Page A4
YorktonS e c o n d A l a n o n
Meeting in Yorkton - Wed. at 8 p.m., Westview United Church, 355 Bradbrooke Dr. All are welcome.
Park Swingers Square & Round Dance Club Weekly Dances - Every Mon., 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Rounds, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Square Dancing. Location: Royal Canadian Legion, 380 Broadway Street W. Call Ray & Karen Thies at 306-782-9790.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Monday, Columbia School, 119 Bradbrooke Dr., weigh in 6:15 p.m., meeting to follow; Tues., SIGN East Entrance, 83 North St., weigh in 6:15 p.m., meeting to follow; Wed., SIGN 345 Broadway St. W., York B Salon, Lower Level, weigh in 12:00 noon, meeting 12:15 - 12:45 p.m. Call 306-783-3765 or visit www.tops.org for more information.
R o y a l C a n a d i a n Legion #77, 380 Broadway, Yorkton, Friday Night Beef on a Bun 5:00 - 7:00. Free Pool 6:00 - 9:00. Why not bring your staff?
Fitness Classes, Mon. and Wed. evenings at St. Al’s School gym. Contact 306-782-1048.
The Saskatchewan Abilit ies Council is searching for volunteers for various programs and activities that serve people with special needs. Call Shirley at 306-782-2463.
T r e a s u r e C h e s t T o a s t m a s t e r s C l u b meets weekly on Wed. evening from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at SIGN on
Broadway. Impact your world by enha ncin g your communicat ion and leadership skills. Guests and new members welcome. For mor e infor mation contact : Delores Moskal 306-620-8424 and Keith Diduch 306-621-8700.
Bangor B a n g o r L a d i e s
Night Out - Fri., April 22, Bangor Community Hall. Cocktails 6:00 p.m., Supper 7:00 p.m. Theme: Medieval. Must be 19 years of age. Fun and games, door prizes. For tickets contact the Morris Lodge Fun Raisers: Joan Bomberak 306-728-5547, Sharon Clark 306-877-2067, Ivadelle Appel 306-728-5548. Donations for raffle will be gratefully accepted - must be in by April 8.
Bredenbury G o s p e l S e r v i c e s
every Sunday in April at 3:30 p.m. at Busy Bees. Everyone welcome. For more info call 306-270-6477.
Buchanan There are a limited
number of the reprinted Buchanan Centennial Cookbooks. Call Marie 306-592-2073 for more info.
Buchanan R.M. 304 Centennial Calendars are for sale at the R.M. office. Call Twila 306-592-2055.
Enjoy creating your own projects out of clay using a pottery wheel or just by pinching, coiling or any other method at the Buchanan Community Centre every Tues., 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. All ages are welcome. For more info call Marie 306-592-2073.
Buchanan Tourism has t-shirts, hoodies, sweatshirts and postcards for sale at the Village
Office which is opened Monday to Thursday noon.
Buchanan Librar y and Public Inter net Access Site hours: Tues., 1 - 5 p.m.; Thurs., 2 - 6 p.m.; Fri., 2 - 6 p.m. Thanks to Industry Canada and the Saskatchewan Public Access Network, the library has 2 computers for public use. Check out the www.parkland.lib.sk.ca website for different sources of information. For more info call the library 306-592-2137.
P r e s c h o o l C r a f t and Storyhour at the Buchanan Library every Tues., 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Parent or guardian must be present.
Community Centre dabber bin go ever y Wed., 7:30 p.m. at the Community Centre.Calder
Calder Village Office is open on Tues., Wed., Thurs. from 9 - 5. Calder Cookbooks are available at the Village Office.
Calder Parkland Regional Library is opened on Mon. and Wed. from 12:00 - 4:00 p.m.
CanoraParkland Christian
C e n t r e w e l c o m e s everyone from Canora and area to Sunday morning worship. Located at 132 - 4th Ave. E., our service starts at 10:30 a.m. and includes Sunday School and nursery. For more info call Pastor Brett or Mavis at 306-563-5512.
The Canora Amateur Radio Repeater enhances the emergency network that has been used in the past by the RCMP, Emergency Measures and Nav Canada, along with countless non-profit groups. If you are interested in becoming an amateur radio operator
or you want to provide some funding assistance, you can contact Randy at 306-563-7150, Larry at 306-783-4177 or George at 306-645-2921.
Canora TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Keen Age Centre at 409 Main Street. Weigh in at 5:00 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome any time. Call Darlene 306-563-6848 for more information or www.tops.orgCupar
Cupar TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tuesday at Lee’s Funeral Home, 105 Stanley (Main) St. Weigh in at 9:30 a.m., meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 for more info or www.tops.org.Dubuc
Potashville Singles Club Dances are held in
the Dubuc Community Hall from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Free lunch at 10:30 p . m . O p e n d a n c e s . Married couples welcome. Admission at the door. April 30 - Memory Lane.
EbenezerE b e ne z er Bap t i s t
Church Sunday Morning Services: Worship 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., Kids Own Worship 10:30 - 11:15, ages 4 - 12.
EsterhazyE s t e r h a z y R o y a l
Canadian Legion #249 Dabber Bingo ever y Thurs. Early bird 7:00 p.m. Regular games 7:30 p.m. Jackpot license no. CB15-0040.
“ R e c o v e r y ” i s a s u p p o r t g r o u p f o r those recovering from mental illness. Both men and women are welcome to meet at the Council Chambers at the Esterhazy Town Office
every Wed. at 1:00, except on civic holidays.
Twin Valley Riding Club monthly meetings first Tues. of the month at Esterhazy Town Office, 8 p.m. Phone 306-745-3720.
Esterhazy TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Wed. at the Golden Jets Building on Main Street. Weigh in at 7:00 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome any time. Call 306-783-3765 for more information or www.tops.org.
E s t erha z y br a nch of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation meets third Wed. of each month 8 p.m. Legion Hall.
Esterhazy and District CanSurmount Support Group meets on second Mon. at 2:00 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church, Esterhazy. Contact Joyce Anderson 306-745-3800.
Continued on Page A6
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TALK OFTHE TOWN
A6 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Continued from Page A5
Foam LakeFoa m L a ke T OPS
( T a k e O f f P o u n d s Sensibly) Chapter meets every Thurs. at the Foam Lake Museum at 113 Bray Ave. West. Weigh-in at 5:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 for more info or www.tops.org
Fort Qu’AppelleF t . Q u ’ A p p e l l e
TOPS (Take Off Pounds S e n s i b l y ) C h a p t e r meets every Tues. at 154 Craigleith Ave. N. Weigh in at 5:00 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call 306-783-3765 for more info or www.tops.org.
Goodeve Goodeve Blue Bonnet
Club bingo Wed., 7:30 p.m.
InvermayThe Invermay Golden
Age Club invites players to their regular community bingo every Wed. at 2 p.m.
The Invermay Golden Age club will be starting its Active Aging program for 2015. The exercise ses-sions will be at the Golden Age Club on Mondays at 3 p.m.
The Invermay Golden Age Club is continuing its second year of Active Aging... Exercising for Seniors. Younger people are invited to come and participate. There is no fee for the course. The ses-sions will be held Mondays at 10 a.m. at the Golden Age Club. Join for fun and fitness!
Invermay Parkland Library Hours are Tues., noon - 4 p.m. and Thurs., noon - 4 p.m.
Invermay TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Parkland Regional Library at 301 - 4th Ave. N. Weigh in at 7:00 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call Liz 306-593-4931 for more info or www.tops.org.
ItunaItuna Social Club
monthly meeting is held on the second Wed. of each month, unless otherwise specified.
Dabber Bingo is played every Friday at 2:00 p.m. from Oct. through April and at 7 p.m. May through Sept. Card games are played every Thurs., and Fun and Fitness is Mon. through Fri. at 9:00 a.m.
There is an activity afternoon on Tues. at 1:30 p.m. with shuffleboard, carpet bowling, cards and other activities. Our activ-
ity evening is Wed. even-ing at 7:00 p.m. Come out and enjoy cribbage. These activities are open to all 50+ members and non-members to enjoy activity and socializing.
The Ituna Branch of the Parkland Regional Library, 518 5th Ave. NE. Library and CAP site hours are as follows: Tues., 12 noon - 5 p.m.; Wed., 12 noon - 5 p.m.; Thurs., 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Kamsack Last fall the Kamsack
Volunteer Fire Fighters (KVFF) came to the Legion with an appeal to help them raise money for a well-needed service vehicle. Every Friday (except holidays) we will open the Legion from 7-9 p.m. for Chase the Ace. The fire fighters will be selling food items and we will co-share the bar. Other venues will be intro-duced if and when this jackpot grows. There will be a consolation winner every week and eventually when the “Ace of Hearts” is drawn the jackpot will be awarded and the pro-cess will start again.
The Kamsack Housing Authority has openings for Seniors at this time. The rent is calculated on 30% of the gross income. To request an application or for more information, please call Judy @ 306-542-
2383 or send an email to [email protected].
Kamsack Cancer Self-Help Group: meets 3rd Wed. of each month at 1:30 p.m. in the Boardroom of the Sunrise Health office on Queen Elizabeth Blvd. East in Kamsack.
K a m s ack Wa l k i n g Club, Mon., Wed. and Fri., 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the KCI.
Adult Co-ed Volleyball Tues. evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. at the High School.
Kamsack Air Cadets provides youth with life experiences, skills and the opportunity to travel. For info call Karen 306-542-2047. Adults are also welcome.Kelvington
Kelvington and Area Chase the Ace - The event will be held every week at the Kelvington Legion Community Centre in Kelvington start-ing Jan. 6 and continue on Wednesdays until the Ace of Spades is drawn. Tickets will be on sale until 8:00 p.m. The draw will be made at 8:15 p.m.
Kelvington TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets each Mon. at the Pentecostal Church basement, Main St. Weigh in at 6:30 p.m. and meeting to follow.Langenburg
Library hours: Mon., 1-6; Wed., 3:30-8:30 and
Thurs., 1-6.
Lemberg2015 Lemberg Library
Hours: Tues., 1-6 p.m.; Wed., 10-3 p.m.; Thurs., 9-1 p.m. Public computer access by appointment. Phone Sandy at 306-335-2267.
Lintlaw The Lintlaw Rec Centre
Bingo will be changing to Wed. evenings. Start time will remain at 7:45 p.m. Blackout $1,000 in 54 num-bers or $100 consolation.
Melville Melville Senior Centre,
204 2nd Ave. West, Melville, SK. Dance: 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thurs., April 28, 2016 Band: Ed Hickie.Admission at the door.
Melville & District Quilters Guild Inc. present “Spring Festival of Quilts” - a Viewer’s Choice Show to be held at Melville Community Works locat-ed at 800 Prince Edward Street, Melville, Sask on Fri., April 22 and Sat., April 23, 2016. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. daily. Includes: demos, food court, Merchants Mall including on-line vendor, door prizes, craft table. For more info contact: Diane Smith (306 728-7697 or [email protected]) or Vicky Kohnen (306 794-4544 or [email protected])
Melville Art Club Art Show & Sale, Sat., April 30, 2016, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Melville Community Works, 800 Prince Edward St. Refreshments, Raffle, Door Prize, Silent Auction.
Admission at the door. Under 6 Free. For infor-mation call Jackie 306-728-3300.
Melville Senior Citizens Centre, Tues., Bingo; Wed., Shuffleboard; Thurs., Dancing; Sun., Cards.
Melville Art Club Gift Shop at Melville Community Works will open Tues. and Thurs., 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Many useful and unusual items by local artists will be available. Want to place your new for sale artistic items? Contact Theresa 306-728-2182.
The Melville Art Club meet the third Tues. of each month at Melville Community Works at 7.30 p.m. If you are interested in art, promoting the arts, or participating in classes you are welcome to join us. For info call Theresa 306-728 2182.
Melville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Wed. at the Melville Community Works, 800 Prince Edward St. Weigh in at 6:00 and meeting to follow. New members welcome any-time. Contact Amy 306-728-5272 for more informa-tion or www.tops.org
Melville & District German Heritage Club invites new members; k n o w l e d g e o f t h e language not necessary. Monthly socials and other events; contact Elaine Miller 3 0 6 -72 8 - 4 9 4 2 ; Arnold Issel 306-728-3191. For hall rentals contact Ed Miller 306-728-2038.
Continued on Page A7
• For smoothie prep, we buy a large tub of plain yogurt. Then we portion it out in ice-cube trays to freeze. Once frozen, pop the yogurt cubes out and bag them with smoothie ingredients — fruits, veg-gies, etc. You have only to dump the bag in the blender and add a little
bit of water, and you’re drinking breakfast! — D. in New Hampshire
• To get great slices of avocado, cut in half around the pit. Then slice or dice your avo-cado in the skin. Push gently on the middle of the avocado half to turn the skin inside out and free the slices.
• Remove burned-on food from your pans with baking soda. Soak in hot water, and add a healthy scoop of baking soda to the soak water.
Then scrub to remove. Add more baking soda for tougher stains.
• Use small stick-on hooks inside cabinet doors for oven mitts and rarely used accessories. You can even hang a zip-per-top baggie from the underside of an out-of-the-way cabinet shelf. I do this for my specialty cake-making supplies. They are hanging from the top of a high cabi-net — out of the way, but at the ready. — R.W. in North Carolina
• Tucking away winter coats and sweatshirts? For more closet storage, double-hang. On a sturdy hanger, tuck a thinner jacket or long-sleeved shirt into a bulky coat!
• Whenever I am work-ing with olive oil in the kitchen, I rub any excess into my clean hands and wipe off the extra, leav-ing my nails healthy and my hands soft! — C.U. in Oregon
Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
YORKTON COMMUNITY MARKET
Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion #77
April 29, 2016 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.in Jubilee Hall at the Legion
380 Broadway St. W.Lunch available
Table rental contact: Dorothy 306-782-3735, Legion Office 306-783-9787 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
TALK OFTHE TOWN
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A7
Continued from Page A6Melville
Melville and District Scandinavian Heritage C l u b i n v i t e s n e w members… Luncheon meeting held the second Mon. of each month. We offer lessons in wood c a r v i n g , a n d o t h e r crafts. We tour museums, old churches, and are involved in community events. We enjoy our a n n u a l p i c n i c a n d Christmas social. For more info phone Edith at 306-728-5043 or Edna at 306-793-4346.
Melville Legion Bingo is held every Tues. at 7:30 p.m.
The Speaker’s Nook Toastmasters Club meets the 2nd & 4th Thurs. of each month at noon in the Saskatchewan Crop Insu ra nce Buildin g , Prince William Drive. Guests welcome. For more info call Michael at 306-728-5703. Location: Melville.Neudorf
Library Hours: Tues., 6 p.m. – 9 p.m.; Wed., 5 p.m. – 8 p.m. and Fri., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come and visit us we will be more than willing to help you.Norquay
T he Norquay K in Club holds its meetings on the second Thurs. of every month, at the Norquay Curling Rink. Meetings start at 7:30 p.m. New members are welcome. Come and have some fun, in serving the communities greatest needs. For more info contact Chris at 306-594-2664.
N o r q u a y P u b l i c Library hours: Tues., 12:30 - 5:00; Wed., 10:00 - 3:00 and Thurs., 12:30 - 5:00.
N o r q u a y L e g i o n Regular Monthly Meeting
2nd Thurs. of each month at 7:30 p.m. Pelly
Coffee house will be held at the Pelly Community Hall from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. every second Sat. of the month. Come sing, play an instru-ment, dance, Potluck lunch. Info contact: 306-595-4657 or 306-595-2322.
The Pelly Housing Aut hor it y pr e s ent ly has vacancies. Seniors, families or individuals are encouraged to apply. The rent for a housing unit is based on 30% of the gross household income. For more info, please contact the manager, Victoria Makohoniuk at 306-595-4902.
Pelly Bingos are held every Sat. and every first and third Wed. of the month at the Happy Hearts Centre. All bingos start at 7:30 p.m. Potluck suppers at the Happy Hearts Centre the last Sun. of each month 5:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Each one contributes $5.00.
Pelly United Church Ser vice and Sunday School every Sunday at 11 a.m. Everyone welcome.
Parkland Regional Library Pelly Branch Library hours: Tues., 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Thurs., 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; Public access site available, for more info call 306-595-2243.Preeceville
Active aging classes at NICE Centre every Mon. and Wed. at 10 a.m. For more information call 306-594-2784. Everyone welcome.
Preeceville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Preeceville School at 225 – 1st Street NW. Weigh in at 5:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome any-time. Contact 306-783-3765 for more information or
www.tops.org.Rama
Exercises at the Rama Golden Jets on Mon., Wed. and Fri., from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Active Aging Session on Mondays from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Bingo at the Rama Golden Jets Centre every first and last Sunday of the month at 2:00 p.m.
Kaiser at the Rama Golden Jets Centre on Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m.
P.A.L.S. Club on Front Street in Rama is open for coffee Mon. to Sat., 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. $1.25 for bottomless cup of coffee. Delicious meals every Friday at 6:30. Potluck is last Friday of the month. $5.00 with a pot, $10.00 without a pot. Lively entertainment to follow. Rhein
C h r i s t L u t h e r a n Church - Sunday School wind-up picnic Sun., April 24 after worship. Sunday Worship starting at 10:00 a.m. for May - Aug. Confirmation Sunday - May 29 at 10:00 a.m. For more church events and interesting articles, check out “Christ Lutheran C h u r c h R h e i n ” o n Facebook.Rocanville
Roca nv il le T h r i f t Store welcomes you Mon., Wed. and Fri., 1 - 4 p.m., Thurs, evenings 6 - 8 p.m. All good quality donat ions accepted . Entirely operated by volunteers , with all proceeds returned to t he com mu n it y a nd surrounding areas.
Rocanville TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Monday in the Anglican Hall at 208 Carlton St. Weigh in at 6:30 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome any-time. Contact 306-783-3765 or www.tops.org for more information.
The Rocanville Seniors
Club invites all seniors to join in spades on Mon. and now Sat. afternoons and cribbage on Thurs. afternoon.Saltcoats
Saltcoats TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meets every Tues. at the Saltcoats United Church basement. Weigh in at 6:00 p.m. and meeting to follow. New members welcome anytime. Call (after 6 p.m.) Sharon at 306-744-2901; Marie at 306-744-2556 or Margaret at 306-898-2122 for more info or www.tops.org.
Library hours: Tues. and Thurs., 3:30-8:00 p.m.; Wed., 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. For information 306-744-2911.Springside
Springside Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:50 a.m. for all ages. Sunday Morning Worship Service 10:50 a.m.
Everyone is welcome.Springside Library
hours: Tues., 1 to 7 p.m.; Thurs., 1 to 6 p.m., and Fri., 9:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Story hour for 3, 4 & 5 year olds is Friday morning at 10:00. Thanks to funding by Industry Canada the Library has 2 computers for public use. Call 792-4743.
Springside United Church service every 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. People of all ages welcome.
Spy HillMusic jam (traditional
country, gospel, bluegrass) in Spy Hill hall Sun., April 24 from 1-5 p.m. All talent levels welcome. Sponsored by museum. Admission: goodwill offer-ing. Lunch served. Contact Jean 306-534-2128 or Keith 306-534-2143.
StockholmEsterhazy and District
CanSurmount Support Group meets on second Mondays at 2:00 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church, Esterhazy. Contact Isobel Fowler 306-745-6183.Sturgis
“Nothing But the Truth”… This fast-paced comedy-mystery, set on an ocean liner around the time of the Titanic, strikes the perfect bal-ance between humor and suspense. With a slew of hilarious misleading clues, love trianges and mistaken identities, this entertaining, lighthearted tale of spies and espion-age will peak your curios-ity and tickle your funny bone! Performances - 7:30 p.m.; Sat., April 30, Sturgis Composite Gym. Advance play tickets available from Lil’s Fashions, Sturgis and Hazel Urbanoski 306-548-2993. Tickets available at the door.
Continued on Page A8
81 Dracup AvenueYorkton, SK306-782-3278
Offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See Service Advisor for complete details.
Dealer License #909739
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TALK OFTHE TOWN
A8 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Continued from Page A8Sturgis
Sturgis READ Club - weekly events, Mon. 2 - 4:30 p.m. - cards, cof-fee & snacks, 50/50 Draw. Tuesday 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Pool and other activities. Wed. 1 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. cards. Wed., 7 - 9 p.m. Dancing lessons. Thursday, 10:00 a.m. Exercises. We gather for visiting, dancing, pool, cards, shuffleboard, board games, or just a coffee with friends.
The Sturgis R.E.A.D. Club is open Mon., Wed., and Fri. from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. For Cards, Coffee and Snacks, 50/50 Draw. Everyone welcome.
Sturgis & District “A
Harvest of Memories” History Books are on sale. Books available at the Town Office, call 306-548-2108 for any info.
Sturgis Community smoke free dabber bingo every Tues., 8 p.m. in the new Sturgis & District Community Hall. All proceeds to the new Hall.
Living Faith and Word Church welcomes all to their Sunday Church Ser vice and Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Group meets Mondays 7:30 p.m. at Vern Poworoznyk’s. For more info call Vern Poworoznyk 548-4791.
Parkland Regional Library Sturgis Branch Hours: Tues., 2-6 p.m.; Wed., 12-6 p.m.; Thurs., 11 a.m.-5 p.m., 306-548-2824.
TheodoreParkland Regional
Library: Tues., 1 - 5 p.m.; Thurs., 1 - 5 p.m.
T heodore Senior s meet at The Station every Tues. at 2:00 p.m. Join us for bingo, shuffleboard, cards, games, etc. Potluck is held the last Friday of the month.
T h e o d o r e Un i t e d Church invites everyone i n T h e o d o r e a n d surrounding areas to join us at Sunday morning worship. Our regular weekly services, and Sunday School, start at 9:30 a.m.
TogoTogo bingos held
every Wed. evening at the Silver Thread Community Center. Doors open at 7:00 and bingo begins at 7:30 p.m. Blackout jackpot is $400.00
Friday night supper specials held at the Silver Thread from 4:30 – 7:00 p.m. Admission at the door Everyone welcome.
Month end Supper held at Silver Thread every last Tuesday of the month from 4:30 – 7:00 p.m. Admission at the door. Everyone wel-come.Wadena
Wadena Singles Social Club Dance held in the Wadena Legion Hall ( Wadena Commu nit y Hall) Sat, April 30 from 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Open dance, married couples welcome. Music by the Zayshley’s Band. Lunch included and served at 11:00 p.m.
WaldronMore and Merrier
S e n i o r s m e e t a t Clubrooms in Waldron Community Hall every
Thurs. at 2:00 p.m.Whitewood
C r o s s r o a d s Toastmasters Club #6668 meet weekly on Wed. nights at the Whitewood United Church from 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Phone Maryann at 306-735-4405 for more info. See you then!
Whitewood Library Hours: Tues. and Thurs., 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 - 5:00; Fri., 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Yorkton This Week w e l c o m e s w r i t t e n submissions to Talk of the Town from not-for-profit and community o r g a n i z a t i o n s . Information must be sent in writing, to Talk of the Town, Yorkton This Week, Box 1300, Yorkton, S3N 2X3, or by fax at 306-786-1898, or email editorial@
yorktonthisweek.comAll items must be in
the Yorkton This Weekoffice by noon Monday toappear in the followingSaturday’s Marketplace.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 76-year-old man who has atrial fibrilla-tion. To control this prob-lem, I am presently tak-ing Tikosyn, metoprolol, warfarin and aspirin. For exercise, I walk or run at least 5 miles, five days weekly. In that 5 miles, I jog rapidly at least 3-4 miles. I push myself pret-ty hard. What I want to know is, in your opinion, am I putting myself in jeopardy by exercising in this manner? — J.M.G.
ANSWER: There are three parts to your ques-tion. Is vigorous exercise dangerous for: someone with atrial fibrillation on a rhythm-control medica-tion; someone on antico-agulation; and a 76-year-old man in general.
Tikosyn (dofetilide) is an antiarrhythmic drug used to stop A-fib (a chaotic heartbeat) and keep people in normal heart rhythm. Exercise generally is considered safe with this medica-tion, but I think a pulse
monitor might be a good idea to make sure you aren’t going into a dan-gerously high range. The metoprolol tends to keep heart rate low, but exer-cise can overwhelm that effect. The American Heart Association would recommend a heart rate no higher than 125-130; however, some healthy 76-year-olds can exceed that safely.
Exercise while on anticoagulation medi-cine also is safe, with reasonable precautions. You shouldn’t be in a sport that is likely to cause significant trauma. Fortunately, running is safe, unless you have had falls.
I am a big believer in the value of exercise
across all ages. Regular exercise makes us feel better and have fewer falls, and it helps reduce heart risk and cancer risk. Overdoing it, how-ever, is never a good idea. Stay with a moderate, not extreme effort, and build yourself up gradually. It sounds to me like you are exercising safely, but I would want to double-check your pulse rate at maximum effort.
Readers: Atrial fibril-lation is the most com-mon type of irregular heartbeat, and becomes more probable with age. To learn more, order the
booklet on Heartbeat Irregularities by writing: Dr. Roach — No. 107W, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipi-ent’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.
DEAR DR ROACH: I was wondering if it means anything that I have not bruised in at least 10 years. I am a 59-year-old male of German and Italian descent, but favor the Mediterranean skin tone. I occasionally get whacked, but never see a
bruise. I have mentioned it to doctors, who never have much to say. — D.G.
ANSWER: Bruises result from broken blood vessels in and under the skin. I frequently get asked about causes for easy bruising, which include fragile blood vessels (which just hap-pen as we get older), low or poorly function-ing platelets (especially from medications like aspirin) and a myriad of other causes. Nobody has asked me what it means to not bruise.
Fortunately, I think it just means that you
have good blood vessels and a good clotting sys-tem. I am sure you would bruise with a bad-enough “whack,” but I don’t rec-ommend testing that hypothesis.
Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column when-ever possible. Readers may email questions to [email protected]. To view and order health pam-phlets, visit www.rbma-mall.com, or write to Good Health, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
Yorkton’s 35th Annual Spring Banquet BBQ meal and unlimited refreshments
Prize an Hour draw
Silent and Live Auctions
Raffles and Games
BBQ Sauce Celebrity Chef Competition
MMay 6th, 2016 5:30 pm St. Mary’s Cultural Center, Yorkton
TTickets Available: Yorkton Ducks
Unlimited office 306-782-2108 or
Online at ducks.ca
Ducks Unlimited Merchandise
Hillberg & Berk Jewelry Collection
REEDS Outdoor Merchandise
Local Businesses/Restaurant Prize Packages
Trips * Event Tickets * Guns * and more!
NEW!!
YYT H I S W E E K
T H I S W E E K
ORKTONORKTON
SKINNER GARDEN CLASSICS
CELEBRATING 25 YEARS IN THE PARKLAND
Home of Quality Prairie Hardy Plants
Free 2016 Price List Available
Box 366, 417 Sully Ave. 306-782-6610 Yorkton
email: [email protected] to Sully Ave.
off Broadway St. West
*Fruiting Shrubs & Trees *Shade & Flower Trees
*Roses *Clematis *Perennials *Ornamental Shrubs
*Bedding Plants*Hanging Baskets *6 Packs
*Stuffers *Vegetables
NOWOPEN!
Yorkton This Week/Marketplace is looking for photographs and event reports from throughout the Parkland area. If there is an event taking place in your community think about taking a few high quality photographs, write up the basic information of when it took place, what was taking place, where, why the event took place and submit to editorial@y o r k t o n t h i s w e e k .c o m (a t t n E d i t o r Marketplace). We will do our best to use as many submissions as we can.
TALK OFTHE TOWN
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A9
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Offe
rs a
vaila
ble
from
Apr
il 1
– M
ay 2
, 20
16.
Pay
men
ts c
anno
t be
mad
e on
a w
eekl
y ba
sis,
for
adv
ertis
ing
purp
oses
onl
y. 1 N
o-ch
arge
ext
ende
d w
arra
nty
is v
alid
for
up
to 6
0 m
onth
s or
100
,000
km
(w
hich
ever
occ
urs
first
) fr
om t
he w
arra
nty
star
t da
te a
nd z
ero
(0)
kilo
met
ers.
Som
e co
nditi
ons/
limita
tions
app
ly.
The
No-
char
ge e
xten
ded
war
rant
y is
the
Nis
san
Add
ed S
ecur
ity P
lan
(“A
SP
”) a
nd i
s ad
min
iste
red
by N
issa
n C
anad
a E
xten
ded
Ser
vice
s IN
C.
(“N
CE
SI”
). I
n al
l pro
vinc
es N
CE
SI
is t
he o
blig
or.
Thi
s of
fer
incl
udes
the
gol
d le
vel o
f co
vera
ge.
The
offe
r is
ava
ilabl
e on
pur
chas
e le
ase
or f
inan
ce o
f a
new
201
6 S
entr
a, 2
016
Alti
ma,
201
6 Ju
ke,
2016
Mur
ano,
201
5 M
icra
, 20
16 M
icra
, 20
16 V
ersa
Not
e, 2
015
Sen
tra,
201
6 R
ogue
, 20
15 A
ltim
a, 2
015
Pat
hfin
der,
2016
Pat
hfin
der.
2 2 M
onth
ly p
aym
ents
on
us is
ava
ilabl
e to
cus
tom
ers
who
leas
e or
fin
ance
a n
ew 2
016
Mic
ra /
/ 20
16 S
entr
a, 2
016
Alti
ma,
201
6 Ju
ke /
/ 20
15 M
icra
, 20
16 V
ersa
Not
e, 2
015
Sen
tra,
201
6 R
ogue
, 20
16 M
uran
o //
2015
Alti
ma,
201
5 P
athf
inde
r, 20
16 P
athf
inde
r th
roug
h N
CF
and
ref
ers
to t
he f
irst
two
(2)
mon
thly
leas
e pa
ymen
ts o
r fir
st t
wo
(2)
mon
thly
fin
ance
pay
men
ts.
A c
usto
mer
’s f
irst
two
mon
thly
pay
men
ts (
incl
usiv
e of
all
taxe
s) w
ill b
e w
aive
d, u
p to
a m
axim
um o
f $
275
// $
375
// $
500
// $7
50 p
er m
onth
and
doe
s no
t in
clud
e do
wn
paym
ent
or s
ecur
ity d
epos
its.
Afte
r tw
o m
onth
s, t
he c
usto
mer
will
be
req
uire
d to
mak
e al
l rem
aini
ng r
egul
arly
sch
edul
ed p
aym
ents
ove
r th
e re
mai
ning
ter
m o
f th
e co
ntra
ct.
Cus
tom
ers
mus
t be
app
rove
d to
leas
e or
fin
ance
thr
ough
NC
F. C
ash
purc
hase
buy
ers
or b
uyer
s w
ho f
inan
ce o
utsi
de o
f N
issa
n F
inan
ce a
re a
lso
not
elig
ible
for
thi
s ch
oice
. 3 M
y C
hoic
e bo
nus
cash
$50
0 //
$750
//
$1,0
00 /
/ $1
,000
//
1,00
0 //
$1,5
00 is
app
licab
le t
o a
new
201
6 M
icra
//
2016
Sen
tra,
201
6 A
ltim
a, 2
016
Juke
//
2015
Mic
ra,
2016
Ver
sa N
ote
// 20
16 R
ogue
, 20
16 M
uran
o //
2015
Sen
tra
// 20
15 A
ltim
a, 2
015
Pat
hfin
der,
2016
Pat
hfin
der
whi
ch w
ill b
e de
duct
ed f
rom
the
neg
otia
ted
selli
ng p
rice
befo
re t
axes
. $
500
// $7
50 /
/ $1
,000
//
$1,0
00 /
/ 1,
000
// $1
,500
con
sist
s of
$50
0 //
$ 50
0 //
$85
0 //
$700
// 1
,000
// $
1,20
0 N
CI c
ontr
ibut
ion
and
$0
// $
250
// $1
50 /
/ $0
// $
300
// $
300
deal
er p
artic
ipat
ion.
† Rep
rese
ntat
ive
finan
ce o
ffer
base
d on
a n
ew 2
016
Rog
ue S
FW
D C
VT
(Y
6RG
16 A
A00
). S
ellin
g pr
ice
is $
25,8
69/$
25,8
69 f
inan
ced
at 0
%/0
% A
PR
equ
als
60/2
4 m
onth
ly p
aym
ents
of $
431/
$1,0
78 m
onth
ly fo
r a
60/2
4 m
onth
term
. $
0/$
0 do
wn
paym
ent
requ
ired.
Cos
t of
bor
row
ing
is $
0/$
0 fo
r a
tota
l obl
igat
ion
of $
25,8
69/$
25,8
69.
$1,0
00/$
1,00
0 M
y C
hoic
e bo
nus
cash
incl
uded
in a
dver
tised
offe
r. R
epre
sent
ativ
e m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r ba
sed
on a
new
201
6 R
ogue
S F
WD
CV
T (
Y6R
G16
AA
00)/
2016
Sen
tra
1.8
S M
6 (C
4LG
56 A
A00
)/20
16 T
itan
SV
+ C
onve
nien
ce (
3CC
D96
A
A00
). 1
.49%
/0%
/1.9
9%/5
.47%
lea
se A
PR
for
a 6
0/2
4/60
/60
mon
th t
erm
equ
als
mon
thly
pay
men
ts o
f $
257/
$37
7/$1
89/$
728
with
$0
/$0
/$0
/$0
dow
n pa
ymen
t, an
d $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t. F
irst
mon
thly
pay
men
t, do
wn
paym
ent
and
$0
secu
rity
depo
sit
are
due
at l
ease
inc
eptio
n. P
aym
ents
inc
lude
fre
ight
and
fee
s. L
ease
bas
ed o
n a
max
imum
of
20,0
00 k
m/y
ear
with
exc
ess
char
ged
at $
0.10
/km
. To
tal l
ease
obl
igat
ion
is $
15,4
36/$
9,05
4/$1
1,35
4/$4
6,93
0. $
1,00
0/$
1,00
0/$
750
/$0
My
Cho
ice
bonu
s ca
sh i
nclu
ded
in a
dver
tised
offe
r. $
200
/$65
0/$
100
leas
e ca
sh a
pplic
ate
on 2
016
Sen
tra
1.8
S M
6 (C
4LG
56 A
A00
)/ 2
016
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n S
V +
Con
veni
ence
(3C
CD
96 A
P00
)/ 2
016
Rog
ue S
FW
D C
VT
(Y
6RG
16 A
A00
) in
clud
ed in
adv
ertis
ed o
ffer.
$3,
000
non-
stac
k ca
sh in
clud
ed o
n 20
16 T
itan
SV
+ C
onve
nien
ce (
3CC
D96
AP
00).
S
ellin
g pr
ice
of $
30,9
19 o
n 20
16 M
uran
o S
FW
D (
LXR
G16
AA
00)
incl
udes
$1,
000
My
choi
ce b
onus
cas
h.
Mod
els
show
n $
37,4
69/$
24,3
24/$
45,9
19/$
64,9
71 S
ellin
g pr
ice
for
a ne
w 2
016
Rog
ue S
L A
WD
Pre
miu
m
(Y6D
G16
BK
00)/
201
6 S
entr
a 1.
8 S
R C
VT
(C
4SG
16 A
A00
)/20
16 M
uran
o P
latin
um A
WD
(LX
EG
16 A
A10)
/201
6 T
itan
SV
+ C
onve
nien
ce (
3CC
D96
AP
00).
*±
Frei
ght
and
PD
E c
harg
es (
$1,7
95/$
1,60
0/$
1,79
5/$
1,79
5) a
ir-co
nditi
onin
g le
vy (
$100
) w
here
app
licab
le,
appl
icab
le f
ees
(all
whi
ch m
ay v
ary
by r
egio
n),
man
ufac
ture
r’s r
ebat
e an
d de
aler
pa
rtic
ipat
ion
whe
re a
pplic
able
are
incl
uded
. Lic
ense
, reg
istr
atio
n, in
sura
nce
and
appl
icab
le ta
xes
are
extr
a. O
ffers
are
ava
ilabl
e on
app
rove
d cr
edit
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fin
ance
for
a lim
ited
time,
may
cha
nge
with
out n
otic
e an
d ca
nnot
be
com
bine
d w
ith a
ny o
ther
offe
rs e
xcep
t sta
ckab
le tr
adin
g do
llars
. Veh
icle
s an
d ac
cess
orie
s ar
e fo
r ill
ustr
atio
n pu
rpos
es o
nly.
See
you
r de
aler
or
visi
t N
issa
n.ca
/Loy
alty
. 20
16 S
entr
a/2
016
Mur
ano
is r
ecog
nize
d as
IIH
S t
op s
afet
y pi
ck+
whe
n eq
uipp
ed w
ith F
orw
ard
Em
erge
ncy
Bra
king
. F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
w.II
HS
.org
. 20
16 R
ogue
is
reco
gniz
ed a
s IIH
S t
op s
afet
y pi
cks
whe
n eq
uipp
ed w
ith F
orw
ard
Em
erge
ncy
Bra
king
. F
or m
ore
info
rmat
ion
see
ww
w.II
HS
.org
. °A
vaila
ble
feat
ure.
FC
W c
anno
t pr
even
t ac
cide
nts
due
to c
arel
essn
ess
or d
ange
rous
driv
ing
tech
niqu
es.
It m
ay n
ot p
rovi
de w
arni
ng o
r br
akin
g in
cer
tain
con
ditio
ns.
Spe
ed l
imita
tions
app
ly.
‡ Aro
und
Vie
w M
onito
r ca
nnot
com
plet
ely
elim
inat
e bl
ind
spot
s an
d m
ay n
ot d
etec
t ev
ery
obje
ct.
Alw
ays
chec
k su
rrou
ndin
gs b
efor
e m
ovin
g ve
hicl
e. V
irtua
l com
posi
te 3
60 v
iew
. ^ F
EB
can
not
prev
ent
acci
sent
s du
e to
car
eles
snes
s or
dan
gero
us d
rivin
g te
chni
ques
. It
may
not
pro
vide
war
ning
or
brak
ing
in c
erta
in c
ondi
tions
. S
ee y
our
part
icip
atin
g N
issa
n re
taile
r fo
r co
mpl
ete
deta
ils.
©20
16 N
issa
n C
anad
a In
c. a
nd N
issa
n C
anad
a F
inan
cial
Ser
vice
s In
c. a
div
isio
n of
Nis
san
Can
ada
Inc.
HAAS NISSAN 386 Broadway East, Yorkton, SK Tel: 306-783-9461
4 DAY SALEThursday, Nov. 14
till Monday, Nov. 18
NISSANNISSAN
WE NEED
TITAN$13,000FRONTIER
$3,000/off
MURANO$4,000SENTRA
$1,000
ALTIMA2,000/offJUKE
/offSENTRA
/offQUEST
/off
When you Purchase a 2013 Nissan or a Pre-owned vehicle over
$5,000, you will receive two FREE Tickets to the Grey Cup in Regina!
4 DAY SALEThursday, Nov. 14
till Monday, Nov. 18
www.haasnissan.com Phone 306-783-9461 NISSAN
WE NEED
TITAN$13,000FRONTIER
$3,000/off
MURANO$4,000SENTRA
$1,000
ALTIMA2,000/offJUKE
/offSENTRA
/offQUEST
/off
When you Purchase a 2013 Nissan or a Pre-owned vehicle over
$5,000, you will receive two FREE Tickets to the Grey Cup in Regina!
4 DAY SALEThursday, Nov. 14
till Monday, Nov. 18
Toll Free 1-877-778-4227
NISSAN
WE NEED
TITAN$13,000FRONTIER
$3,000/off
MURANO$4,000SENTRA
$1,000
ALTIMA2,000/offJUKE
/offSENTRA
/offQUEST
/off
When you Purchase a 2013 Nissan or a Pre-owned vehicle over
$5,000, you will receive two FREE Tickets to the Grey Cup in Regina!
40THTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS OFFER ENDSAPRIL 30, 2016
Monthly Draws leading up to our 40th Anniversary.
Plus one lucky person is going to win a NEW CAR on June 6, 2016
at our 40th Celebration!
2015 NISSAN MICRA KROME2015 NISSAN MICRA KROME1.6L, FWD, 3,350 kms, stk#Y4-1065A.
$15,990 SALE$14,790
2011 NISSAN MURANO SL2011 NISSAN MURANO SL3.5L, AWD, 135,711 kms, stk#P4-1029A.
$19,990 SALE$17,790
2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5SExcellent shape, 95,874 kms, stk#A4-1008A.
$13,990 SALE$11,790
2014 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SL2014 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SL1.6L, FWD, like new, 4,982 kms, stk#V4-1005A.
$18,990 SALE$17,790
2013 NISSAN ROGUE SV2013 NISSAN ROGUE SV2.5L, AWD, one owner, 85,247 kms, stk#Y6-1001A.
$19,990 SALE$18,790
2009 NISSAN ROGUE SV2009 NISSAN ROGUE SV2.5L, AWD, 197,544 kms, stk#Y4-1041A.
$9,990 SALE$8,470
2012 NISSAN ROGUE SV2012 NISSAN ROGUE SV2.5L, AWD, fully loaded, 51,325 kms, stk#Y4-1059A.
$18,990 SALE$16,790
2012 KIA FORTE2012 KIA FORTESporty and clean, 37,588 kms, stk#Y5-1025A.
$15,990 SALE$12,390
A10 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
By Cindy Elavsky
Q: Can you tell me when “Rizzoli and Isles” will be back? And is it true that this is the show’s final season? — Peter F., via email
A: This seventh season of “Rizzoli and Isles” is indeed the crime-solv-ing duos’ last hurrah. TNT’s hit comedy-drama returns with its final 13 episodes on Monday, June 6, at 9/8c. I also
have the premiere dates for the rest of TNT’s blockbuster summer series. Premiering June
7 is a new series called “Animal Kingdom,” which stars Ellen Barkin.
The series centers on 17-year-old Joshua Cody (played by Finn Cole), who moves in with his freewheeling rela-tives in their Southern California beach town after his mother dies of a heroin overdose. The family is headed by Janine Cody (played by Ellen) and her right-hand man Baz (played by Scott Speedman), who runs the business and calls the shots. Josh realizes that joining the family comes with more danger than
he might be ready to han-dle.
Come back next week, and I’ll give you all the details on “The Last Ship,” “Major Crimes” and “Murder in the First.”
Q: I loved “Gone Girl,” both the book and the movie. Are there any more of Gillian Flynn’s books in the running for a movie adaptation? — Ellie W., via email
A: I also loved “Gone Girl”; it’s really difficult for me to find a movie adaptation that I like and that I feel does the book justice, but this one definitely did for me. Charlize Theron starred in the movie adaptation of “Dark Places,” which came out in 2015 and is now available on DVD and streaming. HBO also just announced that
“Sharp Objects” will be adapted into an eight-epi-sode original series and will star Amy Adams. For me, this is the best way to adapt a book because you can cover a lot more of the book’s ground that you can with a movie.
The story centers on Camille Preaker, played by Amy, who is a jour-nalist in Chicago trying to make a better life for herself following years of self-harm that landed her in a psychiatric hos-pital. Camille returns to her hometown of Wind Gap, Missouri, to cover the murder of a preteen girl and the disappear-ance of another.
Q: I haven’t heard men-tion of Gerard Depardieu in a while. Does he have anything in the pipeline? — Sam T., Webster, N.Y.
A: The accomplished
French actor stars in Netflix’s original drama series “Marseille,” which is the network’s first original French produc-tion. The eight-episode series — available for streaming beginning May 5 — follows the mayor of Marseille, Robert Taro (played by Gerard), who enters into a war of suc-cession with his former protege turned rival Lucas Barres, played by Benoit Magimel. After 25 years as mayor, Taro finds himself in a power struggle with Barres, each with his own secret agenda of how the may-oral torch should be passed.
Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803; or e-mail her at [email protected].
FINANCING AND LEASING OPTIONS AVAILABLE OAC
Lemken Rubin 9 26’ Disc
$103,000
704596
DEMO
Lemken Heliodor - Gigant 1033’ Disc
$101,000
704562
NEW
Lemken Heliodor - 40’ DiscDemo
$104,000
704598
DEMO
Lemken Heliodor20’ Disc$65,000
704602
NEW
Lemken Rubin 920’ Disc$73,000
734689
NEW
2011 SeedMaster 60-12 - 60’ Air Drill, Double Shoot, w/Morris 8425 Tow Behind Cart
$175,000
734690
SeedMaster CT-8012 Air Drill, Double Shoot Air Kit
$200,000
711276
NEW
2007 SeedMaster TXB 6612 w/Liquid Tanks Air Drill
$118,000
726227
2013 SeedMaster 60-12 Air DrillDouble Shoot
$Call
728735
Lemken Heliodor40’ Disc
$112,000 (1 left at $108,000)
704606
NEW
2015 SeedMaster Nova 630 Air Cart, 3 Tanks, Double Shoot
$158,000
741098
NEW
2005 SeedMaster TXB - 50’ Air Drill,10” spacing, w/Flexi-Coil 2320 Cart
$Call
751293
JUST IN
2011 SeedMaster 50 - 12 Air Drill,w/600 Bushel On-Board Tank
$Call
751298
2014 McCormick MTX150 Tractor, w/2895 Loader & Grapple
$139,000
728694
NEW
SeedMaster 50 - 12Air Drill,
$130,000
753782
CASH PRICE
Amy Adams
CHOCOLATE-HAZELNUT
MACAROONSThese cookies are deli-
cious on their own, but a good thing gets even bet-ter when you sandwich two together with a gooey layer of kosher-for-Pass-over chocolate spread. Try Hashachar Special Cocoa Spread, avail-able at ShopRite (or use Nutella post-Passover)!
•1 cup hazelnuts, toasted
•1 cup sugar•1/4 cup unsweetened
cocoa•1 ounce unsweetened
chocolate•1/8 teaspoon salt•2 large egg whites•1 teaspoon vanilla
extract
Heat oven to 350 F. Line large cookie sheet with kitchen parchment or foil.
In food processor with
knife blade attached, blend toasted hazelnuts with sugar, cocoa, choco-late and salt until finely ground. Add egg whites and vanilla, and process until blended.
Remove blade from processor. Drop batter by rounded teaspoons, 2 inches apart, on cookie sheet. If necessary, with moistened fingertip, push batter from teaspoon. Bake cookies 10 minutes or until tops feel firm when lightly pressed. Cool cookies completely on cookie sheet on wire rack. (If you want to reuse cookie sheet right away, let cookies cool slightly, about 5 minutes, then slide parchment or foil, with cookies attached, onto wire rack and let cookies cool completely.)
When cool, carefully peel cookies off parch-ment or foil. Store cook-ies in tightly covered con-tainer up to 2 weeks.
CHOCOLATE-MACAROON TARTThree ingredients
make this chocolate macaroon tart a simple, decadent desert.
•10 ounces coconut macaroon cookies
•1 cup boiling heavy cream
•1 pound finely chopped semisweet or bittersweet chocolate
•Raspberries•Slivered orange peel
Press coconut maca-roon cookies into a greased 9-inch pie plate, then pour boiling heavy cream over semisweet or bittersweet chocolate in heatproof bowl and stir until smooth.
Pour into crust, chill 6 hours, and top with raspberries and slivered orange peel. Serves 12.
For thousands of tri-ple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.good-housekeeping.com/reci-pes/.
A healthier optionMany of us have nos-
talgic or perhaps dread-ed memories of eating fish sticks as youngsters. Turn this dish on its head by swapping out breadcrumbs for toasted pumpkin seeds. Not only is this a healthier option, but the addition of cumin and cayenne will pro-vide an unexpected pop of flavour and delicious crunch and nuttiness.
Prep Time: 15 minutesCook Time: 15 minutesServes: 4
Ingredients• 1-1/2 cup (360g)
pumpkin seeds• 1 tsp (5g) cumin seeds• 1 tsp (5g) cayenne
pepper• Kosher salt and
freshly cracked black pepper
• 2 egg whites
• 1 kg fresh haddock fillets
• 1/4 cup (65ml) veg-etable oil
DirectionsPreheat oven to 350°F.Toss pumpkin seeds
with the cumin, cayenne, salt and pepper, spread out on a baking sheet and toast for 5-10 minutes until golden brown.
Cool and pulse in a food processor until fine.
Season the haddock fillets with salt and pep-per.
In a mixing bowl, whisk egg whites until frothy, dip the fillets into
the whites and then coat in the pumpkin seed crust.
In a non-stick frying pan, heat the vegetable oil over medium heat and sear for 2-3 minutes each side, until golden brown.
Finish in the oven for 5-7 minutes until cooked through.
Pair with Molson Canadian 67 or other light beers. The lightness of the Molson Canadian 67 nicely balances the nuttiness from the pump-kin seeds and the spice from the cayenne and cumin.
LINTLAW SERVICE
®, TM and BRP logo are trademarks of Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. or its affiliates
Hwy. 49 & Main St., Lintlaw, SK
306-325-2020 www.lintlawservice.com
320 Broadway St. W., Yorkton 306-783-7633
HUDEMA’S SHISHLIKI
• Lamb Cubes & Steaks
• Pork Cubes• Chicken
Always available at
A11 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
YORKTON CO-OP 2015 ALLOCATION
$$2,185,0002,185,000Yorkton Co-op continues it’s commitment to it’s members by sharing its profi ts!! This year, the Yorkton Co-op is giving backYorkton Co-op continues it’s commitment to it’s members by sharing its profi ts!! This year, the Yorkton Co-op is giving back
in equity and in equity and cashcash back to its membership. back to its membership.
║■983║■ ▐00538▐ ║040▐ ■ 77▐ ║669124║■■
PAY TO THE ___________________________________________________________________________
ORDER OF
______________________________________________________________________________________
$/100 DOLLARS
YORKTON CO-OPERATIVE30 ARGYLE ST.YORKTON, SK S3N 3Z4
MEMO ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
DATE -- Y Y Y Y M M D D
Yorkton Co-operative Members
Two Million, One Hundred and Eighty-Five Thousand xx
Thanks for your patronage! The Board of Directors
2 0 16 04 25
2,185,000
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT YOUR YORKTON CO-OP AT www.yorktoncoop.com
Food Stores 3.00% Gas Bar -
Non-Petro Purchases1.00%
Petroleum Fuel, Lubricants, Propane 4.25%
Crop Inputs - Fertilizer, Bins,Seed & Chemical 0.50%
Agro Centres - Hardware 2.00%
Patronage dividend rates on commodities are as follows:Patronage dividend rates on commodities are as follows:
Kamsack Food Store (11:00 am - 2:00 pm)Kamsack Food Store (11:00 am - 2:00 pm) ...................................... ......................................Monday, April 25Monday, April 25Theodore Service Centre (11:00 am - 2:00 pm)Theodore Service Centre (11:00 am - 2:00 pm) .......................... ..........................Tuesday, April 26Tuesday, April 26Ebenezer Agro Centre (11:00 am - 2:00 pm)Ebenezer Agro Centre (11:00 am - 2:00 pm) ......................... .........................Wednesday, April 27Wednesday, April 27Yorkton Food Store (10:00 am - 3:00 pm)Yorkton Food Store (10:00 am - 3:00 pm) ...................................... ......................................Thursday, April 28Thursday, April 28Yorkton Agro Centre (10:00 am - 3:00 pm)Yorkton Agro Centre (10:00 am - 3:00 pm) ........................................... ........................................... Friday, April 29Friday, April 29Only Co-op members or spouse can pick up cheques - remaining cheques will be mailed out after May 1, 2016
PICK UP YOUR EQUITY STATEMENT AND CHEQUE
YORKTON CO-OP 2015 ALLOCATION
EQUITY DAYS
JOIN US FOR A BBQ
LUNCH
TUESDAY AT THEODORE,
WEDNESDAY AT EBENEZER11 AM - 2 PM
JOIN US FOR A BBQ
LUNCH
FRIDAY AT YORKTON
CO-OPAGRO CENTRE11 AM - 2 PM
A12 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
HOLLYWOOD — “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice,” star-ring Ben Affleck and Henry Cavill in the title roles, is blowing up the box office despite mixed reviews. Critics didn’t like Cavill’s “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.,” but it still made $110 million. Cavill is now shooting the war drama “Sand Castle,” and although he plays a real-life hero, his military haircut and beard definitely will not please fans who love his good looks and hot body.
Meanwhile, Ben Affleck’s next film is the action thriller “The Accountant,” with Anna Kendrick, J.K. Simmons and “Transparent” star Jeffrey Tambor, out Oct. 14. Affleck wrote, is pro-
ducing (with Leonardo DiCaprio) and starring in “Live by Night,” open-ing Oct. 20, with Sienna Miller, Chris Messina, Zoe Saldana and Scott Eastwood. Eastwood has completed “Snowdon,” starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Shailene Woodley, Melissa Leo and Zachary Quinto, arriving Sept. 16, and “The Suicide Squad” with Jared Leto, Will Smith and Margot Robbie, hitting screens Aug. 5.
Quinto’s “Star Trek Beyond” finally will open July 22. Chris Pine again is Captain James T. Kirk, but he’ll also be Col. Steve Trevor (played by Lyle Waggoner to Lynda Carter in the TV series) in “Wonder Woman,” again played by Gal Gadot, who jumped off “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” into her own film. It will hit the-aters June 2017.
“Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory,” star-ring Gene Wilder, cost $4 million to make and earned $25 million in the-aters in 1971. “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” (2005), starring Johnny Depp, cost $150 million and grossed $450 mil-lion. The musical version of Roald Dahl’s classic children’s book opened in London in 2013, with songs by “Hairspray” cre-ators Scott Wittman and
Marc Shaiman. The show will close in 2017 and be redirected for Broadway by Jack O’Brian, original director of “Hairspray.” They went bonkers for Wonker in Blighty!
NBC used “The Voice” to put an end to the suc-cess of “American Idol” and now is flexing its muscles because of “Little Big Shots.” NBC execs have decided to go after ABC’s “Dancing
With the Stars” (in its 22nd season) and Fox’s “So You Think You Can Dance” (in its 13th sea-son) by making a pilot of a new dance show star-ring Channing Tatum and his wife, Dewan, who met while making the 2006 dance film “Step Up.”
CBS, not to be out-done, has cast 25-year-old Fort Hood, Texas, native Lucas Till to star as the new “MacGyver.”
Till, best known as Alex Summer/Havok in “The X-Men” franchise, also played Johnny Cash’s brother, Jack, in “Walk the Line” (2005) and Travis Brody in the “Hannah Montana Movie” (2009). They must’ve figured if he could survive Miley Cyrus, known for riding a wrecking ball, he can sur-vive anything as secret agent/troubleshooter MacGyver!
Saturday April 30, 2016 at 7:30pm YRHS, Anne Portnuff Theatre, 150 Gladstone Ave. N.
TICKETS: Adults $40 Students $15 Children (under 6) $10
Yorkton Arts Council Welcome Home Gift Shop 49 Smith St. E. 306-783-8722 113 Smith St. E. 306-786-7673
yorktonarts.ca
Ticket Sponsor
An OSAC “Stars for Saskatchewan” concert series presentationpresentation
,
MARK MARK BALOGBALOG
270 Hamilton Rd., Yorkton 306-783-9022
Henry Cavill as Superman
Cardiovascular systemThe human heart and
the miles of blood ves-sels that snake through the body are a wonder to behold. Made up of three independent com-ponents, the cardiovascu-lar system functions best when these three compo-nents, which include the heart, lungs and portal vessels, work cohesively.
Each day 2,000 gal-lons of blood travel through the blood ves-sels to provide oxygen-ated blood to the body and remove waste mate-rials, including carbon dioxide. That’s a lot of traveling. In fact, accord-ing to LiveScience, if you were to lay out all of the arteries, capillaries and veins in one adult from end-to-end, they would stretch roughly 60,000 miles, which means that our blood vessels could wrap around the Earth 2.5 times.
The human cardio-vascular system is noth-ing short of fascinating, and the following are some even more remark-able facts about this wonder of nature, cour-tesy of Mercola, PBS, CPR Certified medi-cal training group, and LiveScience.
• The heart beats around 2.5 billion times in the average person’s lifetime.
• Red blood cells have to move in a single-file line to fit through the miniscule capillaries in the body.
• When the body is at
rest, it takes about six seconds for the blood to go from the heart to the lungs and back.
• A woman’s heart typ-ically beats faster than a man’s heart, at a rate of 78 times per minute (mens’ hearts beat 70 times per minute).
• The corneas in a per-son’s eyes are the only bodily cells that do not receive a blood supply.
• The thumping sound of the heart is made by the four valves of the heart closing.
• If a heart has an ade-quate supply of oxygen, it can beat even when separated from the body, thanks to its own electri-cal impulse.
• Ancient Egyptians believed the heart, rath-er than the brain, was the source of emotion, wis-dom and memory.
• Unlike other cells,
red blood cells do not contain nuclei so they have room to carry oxygen. However, this absence is why they can-not divide or synthesize new cell components.
• Healthy bone mar-row will constantly man-ufacture new red blood cells.
• Within a tiny droplet of blood, there are about 5 million red blood cells.
• The right ventricle is responsible for moving blood to the lungs, where it will receive fresh oxy-gen and nutrients. The left atrium and left ven-tricle receive this oxy-genated blood back from the lungs.
• The heart begins beating four weeks after conception.
The cardiovascular system is an amazing component of the human body.
Proud supporter of the Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan
348 MORRISON DRIVE, YORKTON, SK 306.516.7806For more information or to schedule a tour, call Catherine today!
Celebrate Living Well
A Picture Perfect Evening at
Featuring local area guest photographer Jason Poppenheim
Whether you have visited us before or
we invite you to be our guest. Please join us in welcoming Jason to Yorkton
Saskatchewan history through his lens.
Everyone Welcome! We look forward to seeing you.
Enjoy hors d’oeuvres and confections created by our Executive Chef.
For seniors with , Yorkton Crossing features The Arbor. Within its
The
Discover the many ways can enhance the life of your
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A13
269 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON 306-783-6666
AGRICULTURAL SPECIALISTSAgriculture Division
Each office independently owned and operated. Open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Open Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca
Call Ray306-730-8151
Call Scott306-338-9632
$$299,000299,000
RM OF KELVINGTON157 acres grain land w/buildings. MLS®555855
$$279,000279,000
RM OF PONASS LAKE159 acres mixed land w/buildings. MLS®565126
$$349,000349,000
Call GaryCell:
306-697-7423Office:
306-697-3323
RURAL RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTSKIPLING AREA LANGENBURG AREA MELVILLE AREA MOOSOMIN AREA MELVILLE AREA MOOSOMIN AREA
KAMSACK AREA ESTERHAZY AREA CANORA AREA WADENA AREA ESTERHAZY AREA GRENFELL AREA
312 HUSSIN DRIVE, MOOSOMIN
MLS®567964
$$399,000399,000
15 WAUCHOPE ST., REDVERS
MLS®565510
$$429,000429,000
RM OF MARTINAcreage with 8 acres 4
miles west of Moosomin.MLS®549623
$$299,000299,000
23 ARNOLD ST.,KILLALY
MLS®551327
$$115,000115,000
QUEEN ST.,DUFF
MLS®566455
$$79,00079,000302 MAY ST.,
NEUDORFMLS®565609
$$82,50082,500
612 3RD ST. N., LANGENBURGMLS®557579
$$304,000304,000
414 RANKIN ROAD, CHURCHBRIDGE
MLS®553047
$$235,000235,000
511 ARUNDEL AVE., BREDENBURYMLS®545271
$$229,000229,000
402 5TH ST. NE, ITUNA
MLS®567072
$$109,600109,600
Krista Ruf306-620-3304
223 CARMENT AVE. N., KAMSACKMLS®562207
$$224,900224,900111 BROOKS
AVE., STURGISMLS®564301
$$66,90066,900
Fawn Wickham306-743-7921
402 2ND ST.,KIPLING
MLS®565093
$$35,00035,000
Bob SteilBus. 306-736-2317 Cell 306-736-7561
105 WILLOWDALE AVE., KIPLINGMLS®562658
$$239,900239,900
414 MAIN ST., KIPLING
MLS®564747
$$49,00049,000
Mel Cole306-451-7677
914 PHEASANT ST.,GRENFELL
MLS®565875
$$159,900159,900
819 PHEASANT ST.,GRENFELL
MLS®550686
$$76,90076,900
901 ATHABASCA AVE., GRENFELLMLS®567377
$$269,900269,900
INVESTMENTSPECIALISTS
939 LALONDE ST.,WHITEWOOD
MLS®559533
$$158,000158,000
1014 VETERANS AVE.,
ESTERHAZYMLS®566694
213 PELLY STREET, ROCANVILLE
MLS®555917
$$369,000369,000
Sarah Robleski306-740-9790
Martin ParkCommercial Investment Specialist
Cell: 306-620-3603
email: [email protected]
COMMERCIAL DIVISION
COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS
RM OF ELFROS319 acres grain land.
MLS®567572$$218,000218,000
Call Shawn306-621-9798
RM OF FRANCIS1608 acres beef land w/buildings. MLS®566110
$$1,500,0001,500,000
RM OF ROCANVILLE1126 acres mixed land. MLS®564640$$1,375,0001,375,000
Call Marcel306-534-4511
$$1,100,0001,100,000
Frank SuAg
InvestmentSpecialist
Call Merv306-621-6084
RM OF GOOD LAKE159 acres hay land.MLS®562815
$$159,000159,000
RM OF ST. PHILIPS
159 acres mixed land w/buildings.
MLS®566220
$$279,000279,000
RM OF COTE156 acres grain
land.MLS®566186
506 522 N.S. SASKATOON
“Land & buildings for sale.”MLS®567380
$$985,000985,000
226 BROADWAY ST. W., YORKTON“15,000 sq. ft. building
with 75 foot lot.”MLS®565654
$$199,000199,000
Call Brent306-641-6929
427 CAMERON STREET, FOAM LAKE“Full-time senior care
facility.”MLS®547480
$$325,000325,000
902 PARK AVENUE, MOOSOMIN
Commercial buildingMLS®552544
$$309,000309,000
$$565,000565,000
4 MAIN ST., PREECEVILLE
“Golden West Hotel”MLS®558203
$$239,000239,000
418 HWY. #9 S,YORKTON“Vacant lot”
MLS®563346
Call Rob306-641-5047
Call Jennifer306-621-4575
500 NICHOLAS ST., KAMSACK
“Woods & Water Outdoor Supplies.”MLS®566254
$$250,000250,000
506 MAIN STREET, MOOSOMIN
“Great commercial property.”MLS®561995
$$250,000250,000
154 BROADWAY AVE., YORKTON
“Space for lease.”MLS®563539
$$15001500/month
Lisa Kirkwood306-728-6789
Darci Kirkwood306-730-7990
Lynn Fawcett306-434-7851
Gladys Secondiak
306-620-9700
959 WHITESAND AVE., CANORAMLS®564517
$$195,000195,000372 3RD ST.,
TOGOMLS®566914
$$52,00052,000
$$329,000329,000
RM OF GRAYSON
Acreage.MLS®543801
$$200,000200,000
190 CRIDDLE AVE., CROOKED
LAKEMLS®543785
$$220,000220,000
1001 ANDERSON PLACE,
GRENFELLMLS®542229
RM OF CANA1288 acres with
buidlings.MLS®531903
$$1,780,0001,780,000
49 6TH ST. SE, PREECEVILLEMLS®539205
116 6TH AVE. E., CANORA
MLS®567472
Rolna Pranke306-435-7343
604 OAK AVE.,MOOSOMIN
MLS®565420
$$264,900264,900
602 OAK AVE., MOOSOMIN
MLS®553002
$$285,000285,000
211 MAY STREET, MELVILLE
MLS®567595
$$97,90097,900102 YOUNG
STREET, NEUDORFMLS®559514
$$78,00078,000101 DORCHESTER PL., MOOSOMINMLS®561650
$$319,000319,000
$$259,000259,000
THESE 3 LISTINGS BELOW ARE TO BE SOLD TOGETHER
SOLDSOLD
Florence Christianson
306-338-3231
37 7TH AVE. ST., WADENA
MLS®567762
$$67,50067,50089 2ND ST. SE.,
WADENAMLS®566378
$$43,90043,900RM OF LAKEVIEW
Acfreage with 13 acres.
MLS®549126
RM OF HAZEL DELL
477 acres beef land.MLS®538014
RM OF CHURCHBRIDGE668 acres grain land with
buildingsMLS®556917
$$399,000399,000
RM OF CLAYTON
445 acres mixed land with buildings.MLS®567711
$$99,00099,000
RM OFGARRY159 acres
mixed land.MLS®534978
$$699,000699,000
RM OF CORMAN PARK
3 acres and home 10 minutes south of
Saskatoon.MLS®565067
RM OF CANA
478 acres land.MLS®531896
$$374,900374,900
RM OF CANA
480 acres grain land.MLS®531915
$$345,000345,000
437 ESTERHAZY ST., ESTERHAZY
MLS®566833
$$299,000299,0001117 BEATTY ST.,
ESTERHAZYMLS®567599
$$335,000335,000
513 ST. MARY ST., ESTERHAZY
MLS®566165
$$128,900128,900
Nancy JohnsonPh. 306-745-6452 Cell 306-745-7578
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A14 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
PICKS OF THE WEEK“Ride Along 2” (PG-
13) — Rookie cop Ben Barber (Kevin Hart) has proved himself (kinda) to his future brother-in-law James (Ice Cube), a grizzled veteran of the beat. Now Ben’s nuptials are near, and James sees one last opportunity to scare off the little loud-mouth by taking him on an assignment to bust a bad guy in Miami. Ken Jeong (“The Hangover”) and Olivia Munn join the crew, but the Tough Guy vs. Pipsqueak dynamic remains the same.
Sometimes, a good movie can make too much money. An acute and unexpected influx of box-office receipts can get infected, causing the growth of a benign sequel. This sequel fits just that prognosis — Hart and Cube had such great success with their odd-couple buddy-cop
action/comedy the first time around that a sequel became mandatory, good idea or not.
“Son of Saul” (R) — This year’s Oscar win-ner for best foreign-lan-guage film is the brutal, up-close story of a man swirling in the darkness of a concentration camp. The whole film stays tight around Saul (Geza Rohrig), a Jewish pris-oner of Auschwitz work-ing in the “sonderkom-mando,” men who usher crowds of prisoners into gas chambers, then clean out the remains. While
the Red Army bears down on the camps and the sonderkommando plot a revolt, Saul sees a boy nearly survive exe-cution, and makes it his mission to find a rabbi so he can have proper funeral rites. It’s bleak and difficult, but unfor-gettable and well worth the trip.
“The Last Man on the Moon” (Unrated) — Eugene Cernan is one of a handful of men who still carry memories of walking on the moon. At around 80 years old when this documentary was
made, Cernan’s descrip-tions are lit with vivid detail and deep perspec-tive. Starting as an ace pilot in the U.S. Navy, Cernan was selected to be an astronaut and entered one of history’s most intriguing and exclusive memberships. The story of determina-tion and sacrifice culmi-nates in the 1972 Apollo 17 mission, when Cernan left the last footprint on the moon, not far from where he wrote his daughter’s initials in the unmoving dust.
The documentary is dense with imagery, from NASA footage to family snapshots, bits of Americana that recall a time when astronauts
were Earth’s heroes. Cernan also should have “Epic Storyteller” attached to his list of talents. While it’s shown that he certainly earned his acclaim, there’s also sobering truth about how the hero fell short as a father.
“Krampus” (PG-13) — The titular goat-legged, anti-Santa demon of Germanic lore has been making a comeback of late, making appear-ances in “A Christmas Horror Story” and this frightening feature about the cost of fam-ily dysfunction during the happiest day of the year. Suburban boy Max (Emjay Anthony) is grow-ing out of the whole Santa
thing, but still hopes the Christmas spirit can help his parents (Adam Scott and Toni Collette). Max gives up on holiday cheer after an encounter with his naughty cousins, unwittingly conjuring the dreaded Krampus and its army of animated trin-kets.
TV RELEASES“Hot in Cleveland:
The Complete Series”“The Beverly
Hillbillies: The Official First Season”
“Royal Pains: Season 7”
“A French Village: Season 3”
“Nova: Creatures of Light”
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Geza Rohrig in “Son of Saul”
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A15
Even if you don’t have a backyard, you can share in the joy of spring gar-dening. Let’s start with what you already might have growing indoors: Is there an ivy plant that’s been sending off new, bright-green shoots in the past few weeks? If so, give it a trim and pot a new plant or two using the cuttings. This whimsi-cal topiary-style ivy plant will be at home on a deck or porch or in a child’s bedroom.
We have a beauty at our house that lives hap-pily on an upper win-dowsill in a sunny room. With new, healthy growth trailing in all directions, I clipped off several 10-inch vines, removed the leaves beneath the bottom nodes, and placed the new cuttings in a large, clear mason jar of warm water. Before long, we could see roots growing. Why not pot and wind the ivy into a mini topiary or two, and give them away? Friendship plants, I thought. And a fun gardening project for kids.
Here’s how:—Fill a 3-1/2-inch flow-
erpot with drainage hole with good potting soil. Water.
—Cut a 22-inch length of strong, bendable wire (or clip off a 22-inch length from a wire coat hanger). Bend it into a 5-inch-tall heart or circu-lar shape. Twist the loose ends together tightly and poke the twisted portion vertically into the damp soil. The form should be upright and stable.
—Dig a hole in the soil to the right side of the form, remove one
of the 10-inch well-root-ed cuttings and plant it in the hole. Fill with soil. Repeat on the left side. Tamp down soil. Carefully wrap the ivy around the wire form.
—Water regularly to keep the soil moist. As new growth appears, tuck it in and around the form for a full topiary that will look lovely for months to come.
Alternate topiary idea:
Purchase a potted indoor ivy plant, or use one growing in your home. Carefully poke the straightened end of a wire shape directly into the soil as close as pos-sible to the center of the plant, being careful not to injure it. (The size of the shape should be in proportion to the flower-pot.)
Wrap the trailing vines evenly around the form, tying where needed with wire or string. Within a
day or two in a sunny window, the vines will conform to the frame.
Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is air-ing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative fam-ily recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”
John Froelich – USW 189 killed by falling piece of drill steel while working
in the shaft, Aug 1958;
Roger Laberge – USW 189 fell through steps while working on head frame,
1962;
Clarence Gallant – USW 189 fell out of sinking bucket and onto drill-hole plug
at shaft bottom, 1963;
Len Toth – Unifor 892 K1 u/g employee - crushed in man cage/skip
when load shifted, 1963;
John Farkas – Unifor - 892 load-out operatorburied in railcar while loading, 1960’s;
Albert Fortier – Unifor 892 - K1 u/g employee electrocution, 1965;
Jack Campbell – Unifor 892 - K1 mill employee caught inside screw conveyor, 1966;
Martin John Robert Strum – USW 7656 - contractor
40’ fall from grating in mill, Feb 9, 1968;
Barry Meyers – USW 7656 - contractor 120’ fall from beam in mill during construction,
Sept 30, 1968;
William Sharp – USW 7656 20’ fall from beam in mill during construction,
Oct 30, 1968;
Ray Zilkowsky – USW 189 fell while cleaning grizzly at u/g ore bin, 1968;
Frank Yonkie – USW 7458 – u/g supervisor crushed by rock fall, 1968;
Edward George Harbidge – USW 7689– contractor
construction accident, Oct 17, 1968;
Dennis Moldenhauer – USW 7689 – mill operator crushed by product dryer, 1969;
Walter Radford – USW 7552 – load-out operator buried in product stockpile, May 1 , 1970;
Edmond Fournier – USW 7552 – u/g operator crushed removing temp back support, June ,
1970;
Howard Street – – shaft man crushed when tanker rolled over him, 1971
Joseph Gallant – USW 7656 mill exhaust stack fire, Nov 20, 1972;
Richard Hodge – USW 7656 mill exhaust fire, Nov 20, 1972;
Tom Jacobson – USW 7689 – load-out operator buried in product stockpile, 1973;
Vern Lucas – USW 7689 – u/g mechanic trainee caught in rock crusher, 1974;
Barry Ehry – Unifor 922 struck by ground fall, Feb 5, 1975;
William Glenn Camm - USW 7656 struck by ground fall, June 29, 1975;
Tom Gallant – USW 7689 – contractor fall from height #2 shaft, 1975;
George Suehsschlof – Unifor 892 – u/g electrician electrocution, 1976;
Brad Doerkesen – USW 7689 – u/g surveyor struck by ground fall, 1977;
Harold Sawyer – USW 189 pulled into ore bin when load shift while working
on limit switch, 1978;
Kelly Duchek – Unifor 892 K1 Surface contractor – electrocution, 1979;
Ted Munroe – USW 7552 – mill operator crushed when Bobcat tipped over railing in mill,
Apr 16, 1980;
Eugene Robertson – USW 7656 fall in #1 shaft, Oct 27, 1980;
Dave Hallam – USW 7458 – u/g operator struck by ground fall, 1980;
Peter Bahrey – USW 7458 – u/g operator struck by ground fall, 1980;
Brian Zoerb – USW 7552 – u/g operator electrocution, Nov 12, 1981;
Glenn Jacob Friesen – Unifor 922 struck by ground fall, Feb 7, 1982;
Robert Gould – – u/g operator heart attack, 1983;
Gordon Duff – USW 189 struck by rock bolt & debris while operating
under-cutter, 1983;
Edwin William Hoffer – USW 7552 – u/g operator struck by ground fall, Sept 16, 1984;
Ken McWhirter – USW 7689 – contractor fall from height at #2 shaft, 1984;
Gerry Dengler – USW 7656 struck by ground fall, April 20, 1985;
Duncan Hainstock – U W 7656 crushed by mobile bridge unit u/g, Nov 19,
1985;
Lloyd Meier – Unifor 892 – K1 u/g electrician rollover in u/g pit, 1987;
Brian Mohagen – USW 7656 struck low back brow u/g, Feb 22, 1991;
Gil Gaudet – USW 7689 – mill mechanic fall from height, 1991;
Ken Wiebe – USW 7458 – u/g electrician electrocution, 1991;
Ron Taylor – USW 7552 – mill operator prolonged exposure to asbestos, June 6, 19 3;
Kyle Minkawetz – USW 7656 contact with D7 Cat on tailings pile, May 24, 1994;
Trevor E. Schlosser – USW 7656 caught in ribbon conditioner in the mill, June
1997;
Troy Stadnick – USW 7458 – mill contractor burnt after falling into hot brine tank, 1997;
Clifford Dick – USW 7458 – mill contractor burnt after falling into hot brine tank, 1997;
Lorne McMillan – USW 7458 – load-out operator heart attack, 1997;
James Rotheker – USW 7458 – u/g operator struck by ground fall, 1999;
Kim Ginther – USW 7689 – u/g operator struck by ground fall, 2001;
Daniel Ardell Schultz – Unifor 922 struck by ground fall, Sept 10, 2005;
Robert Harold Tkach – Unifor 922 crushed when vehicle drove over unmarked
ledge, Sept 7, 2008;
Thomas Merritt – Unifor 892 – K2 mill operator buried in product when storage bin collapsed,
2009;
Edward Artic – USW 7552 – mill electrician struck by falling sheave wheel, May 11, 2010;
Clinton Walker – USW 7656 – u/g operator vehicle rollover, June 16, 2011;
Chris Reid – USW 7689 – u/g/ operator crushed by equipment, June 25, 2012;
Earl Smith – Unifor 890 – K2 water inflow contractor heart attack, 2012;
Andrew Hahn – USW 7552 – scaffolding contractor fall from height, July 13, 2013;
Jason Shulist – USW 7458 – u/g operator struck by ground fall, Feb 17, 2014;
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A16 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Adults know when they are beginning to experience trouble with their vision. In such instances, men and women will book appoint-ments with their eye doc-tors to determine what’s causing their problems. But whether it’s a fear or eyeglasses or simply feeling their symptoms are normal, kids might be hesitant to tell their parents about any vision problems they’re having. As a result, parents must learn to recognize cer-tain warning signs that indicate their children
are experiencing vision problems.
Vision problems in youngsters can be espe-cially problematic, as many of the lessons kids learn in school still begin on a chalkboard. The fol-lowing are some poten-tial indicators that kids might be dealing with vision problems that require medical atten-tion.
• Reading habits: Vision problems may be most noticeable when kids are reading. As youngsters learn to read, they might use their fin-
gers to keep their place while they figure out the pronunciation of certain words. But kids even-tually grow out of that habit. Kids who are still doing so long after they have learned to read may be having trouble see-ing words on the page. In addition, kids who pull their reading materials very close to their eyes may be struggling to see the words.
• Viewing habits: Peculiar viewing habits may also be indicative of poor vision. Kids who sit too close to the television may be struggling to see what’s on as opposed to just being overexcited to see their favorite shows. Kids who prefer to watch programs on tablets they can hold as opposed to televisions may also make that choice because it’s easier for them to see on their tablets than on
the television. In such instances, ask why they prefer tablets to televi-sion. When kids watch TV, ask them to move further away from the television. If they com-plain moving back makes it hard to see, book an appointment with an eye doctor.
• Eye rubbing: Many kids, and even adults, rub their eyes when they are feeling fatigued. But kids who seem to rub their eyes frequently and at times of the day when they should not be tired may be experiencing vision troubles and feel-ing frustrated that they cannot see very well.
• Eye activity: Some kids begin to close one eye when reading, watch-ing television or attempt-ing to read signs. That may be indicative of a refractive vision dis-
order, in which the eye struggles to focus, or refract, light correctly on the retina. Such prob-lems can often be cor-rected with eyeglasses or contact lenses, but some refractive disorders may require surgery.
• Squinting: Kids who squint a lot may be find-ing it difficult to focus on words on a chalk-board or even television programs. Squinting may also be brought on by a corneal abrasion.
Parents who notice their youngsters are squinting should consult the child’s eye doctor to determine the cause of the problem.
Vision problems can be especially harmful to children, who rely on their vision to per-form their schoolwork. Parents who learn to rec-ognize the various warn-ing signs of vision trou-bles can nip problems in the bud before they have too great an impact on youngsters.
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Canada Day CelebrationFriday, July 1st
St Anthony’s Parish Hall, Rama
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Warning signs of childhood vision problems
• On April 27, 1773, the British Parliament passes the Tea Act, a bill designed to save the East India Company from bankruptcy by greatly lowering the tea tax it paid to the British gov-ernment and, thus, grant-ing it a monopoly on the American tea trade.
• On April 30, 1927, the first women’s federal prison opens in Alderson, West Virginia, to house all women serving fed-eral sentences of more than a year. Most were imprisoned for drug and alcohol charges imposed during Prohibition.
• On May 1, 1931, President Herbert Hoover officially dedi-cates New York City’s Empire State Building, pressing a button from the White House to turn on the building’s lights. Hoover’s gesture was symbolic; while he remained in Washington, D.C., someone else flicked the switches in
New York.
• On April 26, 1954, the Salk polio vaccine field trials, involving 1.8 million children, begin in McLean, Virginia. Children in the U.S., Canada and Finland took part in the double-blind trials, whereby neither the patient nor attending doctor knew if the inocu-lation was the vaccine or a placebo.
• On April 25, 1989, James Richardson walks out of a Florida prison 21 years after being wrongfully convicted of killing his seven chil-dren. Special prosecutor Janet Reno agreed to the release after evidence showed that the convic-tion resulted from mis-conduct by the prosecu-tor.
• On April 29, 1992, a jury in Los Angeles acquits four police offi-cers who had been charged with using excessive force in arresting black motorist Rodney King. The verdict enraged the black com-munity, prompting three days of widespread riot-ing, arson and looting.
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A17
(NC) — Currently 47.5 million people world-wide are living with dementia. This number is more than the total population of Canada. By 2031 it is estimated that 1.4 million Canadians will be living with this disease.
Although a diagnosis of dementia can come as a shock not only for the person, but for the family as well, there are resources to support liv-ing a happy and healthy day-to-day life.
Boz Carter is a doting grandfather, a greeter at his church and a huge Boston Bruins fan. He is also someone living with Alzheimer’s disease.
“Dementia doesn’t define us,” says his wife Cathy Hurd Carter, 53. “That’s been our mantra from the beginning.”
The Winnipeg cou-ple adopted the mantra shortly after Carter’s 2012 diagnosis. Almost imme-diately, they enrolled themselves in an eight-week course with their local Alzheimer Society to learn how to plan for their future with the dis-ease. Hurd Carter says it helped them understand
they didn’t have to look backward to hang on to what they have. “We can move forward with this disease and still live life,” she comments.
While it took some educating on her part, church officials were happy to have her hus-band volunteer as a greeter.
That was especially important to Carter, 60, who was fired from his job as a stock clerk when he became ill. The expe-rience left him feeling “broken and useless,” says Hurd Carter.
While they refuse to let the disease define them, they also know they have to make changes in their lives. Carter has good and bad days and they adjust their plans accordingly.
Hurd Carter, who is on leave from her job as a family crisis worker, wants to keep her hus-band at home with her as long as possible. That way, she can greet him each morning in their accustomed way - staring into his face and telling him “Good morning. I love you.”
“I know it’s not this way for everyone, but he reflects back whatever
he gets from the world,” she adds.
Life doesn’t end when
Alzheimer’s begins. Be there for those who are #StillHere. More infor-
mation is available at www.alzheimer.ca/still-here.
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Dementia doesn’t need to define a life
A18 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Impatience is still somewhat of a problem. But a sign of progress should soothe the anxious Aries heart. Meanwhile, invest some of that waiting time in preparing for the change ahead.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Bovines tend to excel at solving prob-lems, not creating them. But you risk doing just that if you’re slow to respond to a timely situ-ation. If necessary, seek advice from someone you trust.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) The Gemini Twin might need to do more than a routine check of both a job-linked and home-based
situation. Dig deeper for more data on both fronts to avoid unwanted sur-prises later.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Moon Children facing an important workplace decision are encouraged to use their perceptiveness to see through any attempt to win them over with a supercharge of fawning and flattery.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Good news catapults Leos and Leonas into reconsidering a deferred decision. But time has moved on, and it’s a good idea to recheck your plans and make adjust-ments where necessary.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) The week favors relationships, both
personal and profes-sional. Take the time to look for and immediately repair any vulnerable areas caused by unre-solved misunderstand-ings.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A friend’s problems bring out your protective instincts. Be careful to keep a bal-ance between meeting the obligations of friend-ship without being over-whelmed by them.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) The temptation to take an extreme position on an issue is strong, but mod-eration is favored both in personal and profes-sional dealings. Move toward finding areas of agreement.
S A G I T T A R I U S (November 22 to December 21) Getting another boss or teacher? Try to see the person behind the image. It will help you adjust more easily to the chang-es that new authority fig-
ures inevitably bring.C A P R I C O R N
(December 22 to January 19) Much as you might dislike the idea, keep an open mind about using the assistance of a third party to help resolve problems that threaten to unravel an important agreement.
AQUARIUS (January
20 to February 18) Music helps restore the Aquarian’s spiritual energies this week. Take someone you care for to a concert of your musi-cal choice. Also, expect news about a workplace matter.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A challenge that seems easy enough
at first could take an unexpected turn that might test your resolve. Decide if you feel you should stay with it, or if it’s better to move in another direction.
BORN THIS WEEK: You can be strong when standing up for justice, both for yourself and for others.
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LUNCHTIME HAM AND BEAN SOUP
We may still have a cool day in April when a bowl of soup will taste good!
•1 cup finely diced celery
•1 cup shredded car-rots
•1/2 cup chopped onion
•1 (15-ounce) can diced tomatoes, undrained
•3/4 cup water•1/2 cup reduced-sodi-
um ketchup•2 (15-ounce) cans
Bush’s great north-ern beans, rinsed and drained
•1 cup diced Dubuque 97 percent fat-free ham or any extra-lean ham
•1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes
•1/8 teaspoon black pepper
In a medium sauce-pan sprayed with butter-flavored cooking spray, saute celery, carrots and onion for 5 minutes. Stir in undrained tomatoes, water and ketchup. Add great northern beans, ham, parsley flakes and black pepper. Mix well to combine.
Bring mixture to a boil, stirring occasion-ally. Lower heat, cover and simmer for 30 min-utes, stirring occasion-ally. Makes 6 (1 full cup) servings.
• Each serving equals: 198 calories, 2g fat, 13g protein, 32g carb., 344mg sodium, 74mg calci-um, 10g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2 Meat, 1 1/2 Vegetable, 1 Starch; Carb. Choices: 2.
Did you know?A profound sense of
smell is one of the many interesting character-istics about dogs. Dogs’ noses secrete a thin layer of mucus to help keep them moist and enable them to absorb scents. Dogs also will frequently lick their noses to sample smells through another sensory organ — their mouths. Dogs’ senses of smell are quite intense. Unlike humans, who have roughly 5 million scent glands, dogs have no less than 125 million and as many as 300 million such glands, depending on the breed. Dogs’ ability to sniff things out is far stronger than humans’. A
dog’s nostrils, or nares, can move independently of one another, helping man’s best friend pin-point the location from which a smell is coming.
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A19
In America, lamb is often served in the spring. Lamb is the meat from young sheep that are less than 1 year old. Americans eat far less of this delicious meat than people in other countries. This is often a case of not knowing how to select the best cuts of lamb, or misinformation about the meat having a strong “gamey” flavor.
Labeling laws often allow a confusing num-ber of packaging terms as it pertains to lamb — including “natural,” “pasture-raised” or “grass-fed.” These terms are permitted even though the animal may spend little or no time in a natural setting, in a pasture or grazing on grass. The label to look for to purchase the best-quality lamb meat is “100 percent grass-fed.” This type of lamb has a but-tery, tender quality.
Lamb is usually avail-able in five different cuts, including the shoulder, rack, shank/breast, loin and leg. “Rack of lamb” usually refers to a rib cut that includes nine ribs and can be split into rib roasts. Lamb “chops” can come from several dif-ferent cuts, such as “rib chops” and “loin chops.” You also might see “blade” and “arm” chops in the meat section of the grocery; these chops come from the shoulder. Sirloin chops are another type; these come from the leg. Additionally, many stores sell ground lamb that is used to make burg-ers, meat loaf or sauces.
One hundred percent grass-fed lamb is a sig-nificant source of B vita-mins and niacin. It also is an excellent source of
omega-3 fats, depending on the diet of the mother and the lamb. Grass-fed lamb has been shown to average at least 25 per-cent more omega-3s than conventionally fed lamb. Consumption of omega-3 fats has been associated with decreased risk of inflammation and heart disease. In Australia, where lamb is raised in abundance and eaten regularly, recent studies show it as the top omega-3 food in the daily diet. In regions of some coun-tries without easy access to fish, lamb sometimes has been shown to pro-vide more omega-3s than any other food in the diet.
My recipe for Asian-Style Lamb Loin Chops uses these tender chops, infuses them in a flavor-ful marinade and then
quickly roasts them. Lamb loin chops are similar in cut to a beef T-bone steak. The chops should be at least an inch thick and contain a por-tion of the loin and ten-derloin. They cook quick-ly on the grill or under the broiler, and are best when allowed to develop a caramelized crust with a pink, juicy center.
ASIAN-STYLE LAMB LOIN CHOPS
This lamb dish could be served at an elegant dinner for company or as a simple, weeknight meal. Prep, cooking and cleanup are easy because the chops are marinat-ed in the dish they bake in. Lamb loin chops are best when medium-rare, which takes about 20 minutes in the oven. The Asian flavors of the mari-nade bathe the chops as they cook and create a delicious sauce for rice or noodles.
•8 (1-inch-thick) lamb loin chops
•1/2 cup fish sauce•1/2 cup honey•1/2 cup water•1/4 cup apple or pine-
apple juice•1/4 cup vegetable oil•3 tablespoons soy
sauce•6 medium garlic
cloves, finely chopped•1 tablespoon ground
coriander•1 tablespoon fresh
lime juice•2 teaspoons freshly
ground black pepper•1/8 teaspoon cayenne
pepper•3 stalks green onions,
roots removed and dis-carded, white and green parts chopped
•8 lime wedges, optional
•2 cups brown or white steamed rice or noodles
To marinate the lamb:
Mix the fish sauce, honey, water, juice, oil, soy sauce, garlic, coriander, lime juice, black pep-per and cayenne pepper together in a 13 by 9-inch baking dish. Lay the lamb chops in a single layer in the marinade and turn to coat. Cover, refrigerate and marinate at least 4 hours and up to 24 hours, turning the lamb at least once during the marinat-ing time.
Heat the oven to 425 F, and arrange a rack in the middle of the oven. Remove the lamb from the refrigerator and allow it to sit at room temperature for about
30 minutes. Roast uncov-ered about 15 minutes. Turn the chops over and continue to roast until they register 130 F on an instant-read thermom-eter, plus another 5 min-utes for medium rare or 5 to 6 additional minutes for medium.
Remove the dish to a wire rack and let the chops rest for 5 minutes. Garnish with the green onions and lime wedges. Serve with the sauce, steamed rice or noodles. Makes 4 servings.
Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning chil-dren’s author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cookbook is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Her website is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, reci-pes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook. Recipes may not be reprinted without per-mission from Angela Shelf Medearis.
• It was early 20th-century financier, phi-lanthropist and politi-cal consultant Bernard Baruch who made the following sage observa-tion: “Millions of people saw the apple fall, but Newton was the one to ask why.”
• You might be sur-prised to learn that beloved American musi-cian Johnny Cash wrote more than just songs; in 1953, before he start-ed his music career, Cash wrote a science-fiction tale called “The Holografik Danser.”
• According to the U.S. Census Bureau, there are at least 350 languag-es spoken in American homes.
• In the mid 17th cen-tury, the French colony of New France in pres-
ent-day Canada was run-ning desperately short of currency. Without cash on hand, the government representatives were unable to pay soldiers or purchase provisions to sustain them. After spending eight months using his personal for-tune to provide for the soldiers, Jacques De
Meulles, New France’s intendant of justice, police and finance, took matters into his own hands. He used playing cards to create notes of currency and issued an ordinance requiring everyone to accept the cards as cash. Though this was meant to be a short-term financial device, the cards contin-ued to be used for nearly 75 years.
• Those who study
such things say that lightning flashes 100 to 125 times every second worldwide.
• Historians say that the romance between Cleopatra, Ptolemaic Egypt’s last active pha-raoh, and Roman states-man Julius Caesar was something of a May-December romance: She was 21 and he was 54.
• Mexico has the world’s highest per-capi-ta rate of carbonated bev-
erage consumption. Thought for the Day:
“I want to stay as close to the edge as I can with-out going over. Out on the edge you see all kinds of things you can’t see from the center.” — Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
UNDISPUTEDVALUE.
Call Toll Free 1-888-694-4136
Local Calls 306-782-226181 Dracup Avenue,
Yorktonwww.royalford.ca
DL#909739
Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Costco Offer (March 1 – May 2, 2016) “towards most new 2015 and 2016 models” OR “towards most new F-Series” * Offer only valid from March 1, 2016 to May 2, 2016 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before February 29, 2016. Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new and available 2015/2016 Ford models (excluding Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang, Mustang Shelby 350/350R, F-150 Regular Cab XL 4x2 and Medium Truck, and all 2015 “fi nal settled” models) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. ® Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. F-Series is the best-selling pickup truck in Canada for 50 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales report up to 2015 year end. Offers subject to change. See Dealer for Details. Dealer # 909739. ©2016 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
PURCHASE FINANCE THE 2015
F-150 XLT$302†
3.49% APR
84 MONTHS
$1,000 DOWN
OR CASH PURCHASE FOR ONLY
$45,173**
OFFER INCLUDES $8,750 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES.
$3,229 IN DEALER DISCOUNTS ANDINCLUDES $1,700 IN FREIGHT
AND AIR TAX.
EVERY2 WEEKS
FEATURES•Magnetic in colour•5.0L V8•Rearview Camera•Reverse Sensing System•Remote Start•Trailer Tow Package•Sport Package
T8637 2015 Ford F150 XLT Supercrew 4x4
UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX AUDITORIUM38 Bradbrooke Drive, Yorkton, Sask.
ALL YOU CAN EAT PEROGIES PLUS
DUE TO UKRAINIAN GOOD FRIDAY (APRIL 29)
PEROGY SUPPER WILL BE ONFRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2016 - $12.00
5 P.M. - 7 P.M.TAKE-OUT ORDERS ARE AVAILABLE
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35 Broadway St. E., Yorkton, SK S3N 0K4Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 4:30
A20 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL
When Maya confront-ed Zende about his feel-ings for Nicole, he made a surprising and unapolo-getic confession. Despite Nicole’s inconsolable sadness, Sasha asked her former best friend to be happy for her after stealing her boyfriend. Steffy was appalled when Wyatt told her all he knew about Liam and Quinn. Ridge and Caroline had an uncom-fortable run-in with Dr.
Wolin at the restaurant. Katie tried to prove to Bill that she didn’t have a drinking problem. Sasha was heartbroken after Julius sided with Nicole. Liam told Steffy how Quinn had manipulated him. Bill found Katie’s hidden booze stash. Dr.
Wolin told Katie that he didn’t believe Ridge was Douglas’s father. Wait to See: A sibling rivalry is reignited.
DAYS OF OUR LIVESBen was admitted to
the hospital for treatment of his burns. Chad cov-ered up Abigail’s crime. Marlena was depressed following Eric’s sentenc-ing. Rafe supported a dis-illusioned Roman. Hope confided in Caroline that she was the one who killed Stefano. Eric and Jennifer made love. Nicole paid Deimos a visit with a few ques-tions of her own. Several Salem residents sus-pected Deimos could be responsible for Maggie’s accident and Bo’s tor-ture. Rafe told Hope
that he loved her. Chad addressed his concerns to Rafe about Ben. Summer interrupted Theresa and Brady’s date. Abigail suf-fered intense flashbacks after setting Ben on fire. Eric said goodbye to his family before going to prison. Wait to See: Andre threatens Hope from jail.
GENERAL HOSPITALSonny and Hayden
both reversed course. Paul told Jordan some half-truths about Anna. Lulu and Dante were drawn closer together. Sonny and Anna were called out on their hypoc-risy. Jordan thought that there was more to Paul’s story than he was letting on. Carly and Sonny were surprised by Morgan’s
response. Paul revealed some important infor-mation to Julian. Sonny updated Michael about Sabrina. Monica hoped to convince Finn to stay on at the hospital. Laura had a surprise encoun-ter. Anna was willing to accept her punishment. Carly and Finn came to a new understanding. Nina urged Nathan to sweep Maxie off her feet. Franco and Kiki worked through their problems with art therapy. Wait to See: Laura learns the significance of Helena’s message.
THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS
Michael was furi-ous that Phyllis was not upfront with him about the millions she stood
to gain from PassKey. Stitch told Ashley that Simon was in love with her. Later, Abby decid-ed to play matchmaker and sent her mom flow-ers from Simon. Nikki embarrassed Sage and Chelsea by showing up intoxicated at the GCAC dining room. Phyllis and Victoria fought over Billy. Max continued to test Abby’s patience. Nikki and Victor reflect-ed on happier times in their marriage. Hilary tried to persuade Jack to give her a seat on the foundation board right next to Ashley. Devon confronted Hilary about her underhandednessat work, and they ended up in bed together. Wait to See: Victor pushes Adam’s buttons.
Route 70 in Burlington County, New Jersey (“Old Marlton Pike” according to your car’s GPS) fea-tures a particularly gruel-ing, pockmarked stretch of road right through the heart of a well-to-do Philadelphia bedroom community called Cherry Hill. Framed on either side by bright orange construction cones, it is kept illuminated 24/7 by flashing lights from parked state troopers’ patrol cars. The troop-ers look on in approval as an army of construc-tion workers transform the center median from a
bucolic, cherry blossom and grass-covered medi-an into a Martianesque hellscape of paint-goug-ing gravel.
The weather has been nice all winter, and on this day — game day — as drivers gather up the courage to engage in the Beyond Thunderdome-like experience that merging onto the inter-state has become, all windows are down and the radios are on. It doesn’t matter where you are on the radio dial because every station is playing the same tune: They’re talking about the Villanova Wildcats.
At Cherry Hill Pizza, a full regiment of deliv-ery drivers stand in wait. The orders are coming in and they expect a run at about 9 p.m., 20 minutes
before the tipoff against North Carolina. A few weeks earlier, one of the drivers had an epiphany: “You guys ... Villanova is, like, the only good team in Philadelphia right now.” Soon after, it seemed like the take-out customers went from wearing Penn State garb to Wildcat tees. Bumper stickers with the blue emblazoned “V” seemed to multiply.
Although Temple, St. Joe’s and Drexel made their tournament runs, the town is mired in a rather bleak rut of late. The Philadelphia Experiment that was the Chip Kelly regime has left the Eagles in complete disarray. The Flyers can’t win a shoot-out and are in danger of being eliminated from the playoffs. The Phillies
are expected to finish below .500, and the 76ers are a train wreck.
Through it all, Villanova stood apart. Counted out virtually all season until they finally punched through and held the No. 1 ranking for a time, ‘Nova remind-ed everyone of why they love the multi-tiered sports scene of the town. Philadelphia basketball is an institution, and no institution has garnered more love over the years than Villanova. In 1985, Villanova played the “perfect game” in beat-ing Georgetown for the title; this year Villanova had the second-best shooting performance in Final Four history, second only to that ‘85 squad, and their aver-age margin of victory in the tournament was sur-
passed only by the 1996 Kentucky team.
Still, people weren’t sure that Jay Wright, in his 15th season as head coach, had what it would take to beat North Carolina. None of the peo-ple at The Kibbitz Room over on Springdale could imagine that the next morning, over nova lox and bagels, they would be passing newspapers and recounting what was surely the best basketball game they had ever wit-nessed. “Kris Jenkins” and “Archie Diacono” (Ryan Arcidiacono, the tournament’s outstand-ing player) schmeared right in with “Curry” and “Laettner” in conversa-tion.
Yet, there they were,
local rush-hour traffic be damned. ‘Nova over nova, highlights over pizza, and Jenkins over North Carolina. Suddenly, everything was sunny in the Philadelphia sub-urbs. Villanova deliv-ered.
Mark Vasto is a veteran sportswriter who lives in New Jersey.
UNDISPUTEDVALUE.
Call Toll Free 1-888-694-4136
Local Calls 306-782-226181 Dracup Avenue,
Yorktonwww.royalford.ca
DL#909739
Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Costco Offer (March 1 – May 2, 2016) “towards most new 2015 and 2016 models” OR “towards most new F-Series” * Offer only valid from March 1, 2016 to May 2, 2016 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before February 29, 2016. Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new and available 2015/2016 Ford models (excluding Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang, Mustang Shelby 350/350R, F-150 Regular Cab XL 4x2 and Medium Truck, and all 2015 “fi nal settled” models) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. ® Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. F-Series is the best-selling pickup truck in Canada for 50 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales report up to 2015 year end. Offers subject to change. See Dealer for Details. Dealer # 909739. ©2016 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
PURCHASE FINANCE THE 2015
F-150 Lariat$375†
3.49% APR
84 MONTHS
$1,000 DOWN
OR CASH PURCHASE FOR ONLY
$55,727**
OFFER INCLUDES $8,750 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES.
$4,305 IN DEALER DISCOUNTS ANDINCLUDES $1,700 IN FREIGHT
AND AIR TAX.
EVERY2 WEEKS
FEATURES•Bronze Fire•5.0L V8•Voice Activated Navigation•FX4 Off road Package•Active Park Assist•Chrome Appearance Package•Remote Start•Leather Interior
T8605 2015 Ford F150 Lariat Supercrew 4x4
The regional Palliative Care Committee is honoured to have Dr. Bill Webster, founder of The Centre for the Grief Journey, as a guest speaker. He combines his
own personal story with his knowledge and a sense of humour to discuss a very hard topic that affects so
many of us. Free sessions are being held as follows:
Thurs, Apr 28 @ 1:30 pm Bailey’s Funeral Home, MelvilleThurs, Apr 28 @ 6:30 pm Yorkton Memorial Gardens Fri, Apr 29 @ 6:30 pm Leson’s Funeral Home, Canora
For further details, visit the Sunrise Health Region website (Palliative Care tab) at www.sunrisehealthregion.sk.ca
GRIEF AND BEREAVEMENT PRESENTATIONS
SHOP AT HOMEGreat Service—Great
Selection—Great Value
115-41 BROADWAY W.,YORKTON S3N 0L6
Phone 306-786-6636
LoucksMedi-Health Pharmacy Ltd.
Don Diamont stars as “Bill” in “The Bold and The Beautiful”
Support for breast cancer patients(NC) — A diagnosis of breast
cancer can be frightening. Patients need to cope with everything from the emotional stress and shock to making important decisions about treatment options.
There are several resources and professionals, like registered nurses who are there every step of the way - through diagnosis, treat-ment and recovery, to help patients through the process. Ontario’s registered nurses provide some suggestions for how patients can best cope with a breast cancer diagnosis:
Learn the treatment options. Specially trained RNs in many communities screen patients for breast cancer. When the disease is diagnosed, clinical nurse special-
ists will discuss treatment options and help patients understand the information that their physician has provided.
Get all the information you can. RNs are there to teach you what the treatment plan means, to pro-vide information about possible treatment side effects (like chemo-therapy and radiation) and to offer helpful advice on how to manage them.
Find someone to talk to. Patients have access to the skill and experi-ence of specialized oncology nurses to understand their treat-ment, manage their symptoms, and alleviate their fears.
Keep friends and family close. RNs advise breast cancer patients to take the diagnosis and treat-
ment day by day. Allow your family and friends to help, and don’t hesi-tate to ask for support or reassur-ance when you need it. Most of all, nurses encourage breast cancer patients to be a partner in their own care.
As one Ontario Nurses’ Association member explains, “We are teachers and we are your advocates. We are there to make referrals to dieticians, social work-ers, financial assistance plans. We are there to pick up the pieces, to support our patients through the bad times and to celebrate the victories. We are a shoulder to cry on and someone to enjoy a good laugh with.”
More information is available at www.ona.org/ RNs.
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A21
Many women over the age of 40 are affected by a sensitive bladder in their daily lives. In fact, 11 per cent of women who expe-rience bladder leaks say it keeps them from visit-ing friends or family, and one in five admit their sensitive bladders mean they avoid sexual rela-tionships due to embar-rassment.
Lifestyle and positive aging expert Barbara
Hannah Grufferman offers some helpful advice on how to manage a sensitive bladder with confidence:
1. Exercise. Exercise can help you gain con-trol of your pelvic floor muscles and keep you in shape, which has a direct effect on your bladder. Lower impact sports like cycling, yoga or walk-ing are ideal activities for women with sensi-
tive bladders, because they help manage weight while reducing pressure on the bladder.
2. Use the right protec-tion. Almost nine out of 10 (88 per cent) Canadian women under the age of 55 who experience light bladder leakage believe that the right protection could help them be more socially active. Products like Always Discreet offer a combination of
absorption, comfort, and odor protection, in a dis-creet fit that helps make bladder leaks feel like no big deal.
3. Embrace your age. This can be a very power-ful concept – letting go of your younger self to embrace and love your older self. Treat yourself with kindness, respect and take care of your own being as you would your children, your family and
your friends.4. Share how you feel.
Most women don’t want to talk about their sensi-tive bladders, even with their doctors. However, sharing your experiences and feelings in person or through online forums with others who are going through the same thing can put your mind at ease.
5. Talk with your part-ner. It’s essential that
your partner is made aware. If you’re comfort-able with who you are and what your body is experiencing, your part-ner will be too. The fear of the conversation often tends to be worse than the conversation itself, and you’ll feel even clos-er to your partner after-ward.
More information is available at www. alway-sdiscreet.ca.
Talk to your Bourgault Dealer today about how you can make every seeding hour count with Bourgault seeding systems.
Bigger. Faster. Stronger.Value
3 Configurations. 1 Goal.
www.bourgault.comPARALINKTM HOE DRILL3320
New Farmet
All our New 2015, 2016 Versatile Tractors
SEEDING & TILLAGEBourgault 3225 Air Cart, ,field ready ........................................................ $12,000
2000 Bourgault 5440 Air Cart, single AK,3 tank met. .............................. $48,000
2010 Bourgault 6550 Air Cart, X20,bag lift,900s singles,dual AK,field ready ..........................................................................................$100,0002012 Bourgault 6700 Air Cart, 591; field ready ....................................$140,000
2002 Flexi-Coil 2340 Air Cart, variable rate,dual dry ............................... $18,0002013 Morris L8650XL Air Cart, Low AC, X20 Top Con,shedded,VRC, mint ...$Call2003 Bourgault 5710 Air Drill, 54’,9.8 sp.3.5 steel pks,no MRBs,side band liquid ..............................................................................1997 Bourgault 5710-40 Air Drill, 40’,3.5pks,liq-knives,(no MRBs) ........ $25,000
2005 Bourgault 5710-64 Air Drill, 64’,10”,3” rubber pks,single AK ........2005 Bourgault 5710-64 Air Drill, 64’,12”sp,5.5” rubber pk,dry&NH3 MRBs. ................................................................................... $59,000
2014 Bourgault 8910 Air Drill, 54’,Demo,33o trips,air kit,(can sup-ply dual AK),4bh(QA) ..............................................................................$105,0001999 Flexi-Coil 5000 Air Drill, 51’,dry pair row,3.5rub PKs,c/w 2360 dual dry AK ................................................................................................1996 John Deere 737 Air Drill, 40’,hyd adj pks,Atom Jet liq knives
ex cond .................................................... $23,000
2013 Morris Concept C2 71’ Air Drill, 71’,dry side band knives,shedded,9000ac,L8650XL, X20, VRC ..........................................$280,0002000 Morris Maxium Air Drill, 40’,10”,3.5 pks c/w 7180 air cart ex
2010 Bourgault 8810 Air Seeder, 60’,330s,dual AK,dry side banders pks,ex cond ............................................................................................... $75,0002014 Bourgault 8910 Air Seeder, 54’ Demo,330 trips,4 bh(QA),air kit(dual AK optional) ...............................................................................$105,0001992 Bourgault 8800 Cultivator, 36’,330 trips,8” sp,4bhs,Dicky John NH3 kit.ready to go ..........................................................................2000 Bourgault 8810-60 Cultivator, 60’,10” sp,330 trips,4bhs. .............. $44,0002016 Bourgault 8910s Cultivator, 50’,54’or 60’10”sp,3bhs or 4bhs ( air kits optional) ............................................................................................$Call2016 Bourgault 9400 Cultivator, 54’,60’,500#,and 600#,3bhs .....................$Call2015 Versatile 1275 Disc Offset, (2) 18’,(12”sp(or)10”sp),7yr war-ranty bearings,stone flex ................................................................................2015 Versatile TD600 Disc Offset, 36’,HD bearings(7yr war.)10.5 sp,stone flex ....................................................................................................2015 Rem VR 12 Grain Vac, twin fan 135hp high capacity or VRX single fan 90 hp needed .................................................................................$Call2015 Bourgault 7200 Harrow, new 60’,72’,84’9/16,& 5/8” tines .................$Call
Riteway 6800 Harrow, 68’ heavy harrow ................................................. $24,0002012 New Holland S 1070 Sprayer, 130’,1600gal,380/90/46 tires,hardly used,ex cond .......................................................................... $32,0002016 Farmet Softer-6 Vertical Tillage, New Farmet High Speed Disc(heavier then Lemken,l 20’,26’,36’ ..........................................................$Call
TRACTORS1977 John Deere 8430 Tractor, 7400 hrs,good tires,PTO,god run-ning order .................................................................................................. $18,0002007 Versatile 435 Tractor, approx. 2800 hrs,710/42 dls,12spd std
Bill Sowa 338-3310 | Jeff Schlachter 338-7080 | Jim Sowa 338-7660
www.agdealer.com/wheatbeltHwy #5 East, Wadena SK 306.338.2588 [email protected]
2015 Versatile 400 Tractor, 710/42 duals, Cat PS, PTO, high flow,
deluxe cab $Call
703755
2015 Bourgault 7950 Air Cart, 5 tank c/w saddle,low acres,conveyor,dual
high spd fans $235,000
751110
2014 Versatile 550 Delta Tractor, 30”, high flow, deluxe cab, Ravin
GPS, (priced under $400,000) $Call
751094
2016 Versatile Delta 450 Tractor, 30” tracks,deluxe cab,6EHR,diff
lock,steer ready,PTO $Call
751095
751109
751114
751535
754056
2008 Bourgault 3310 Air Drill, 55’,dry MRBs,ex cond
$120,000
754480
754769
2013 Morris Concept C2, 71’ dry side band, knives (new), shedded, 9000AC (w/wo), L8650XL, X20,
VRC (will separate)$280,000
2013 Morris L8650XL, X20, DRC, shedded.
$130,000
2008 Seedmaster 80 ft. BG air kit dry, fert. boots.$75,000
2013 Versatile 375, 1100 hrs., PS, PTO, GPS.
$225,000
2015 Bourgault 3320 (Demo), QDA/HF, 60 ft. dry MRB’s.
$265,000
1996 John Deere 8570, 6000 hrs., rebuilt head, new turbo.
$53,000
2012 Bourgault 3320, QDA/66’, dry MRB’s.$185,000
1999 Bourgault 8810 Air Seeder, 50’, 10” valley, PKS ............................... $32,0002002 Bourgault 5350 Air Carts, 3 tanks, fi eld ready ...................... From $35,000
2010 Bourgault 6550 Air Cart, X20,bag lift,900s singles,dual AK,field ready ..........................................................................................$100,0002012 Bourgault 6700 Air Cart, 591; field ready ....................................$140,000
2002 Flexi-Coil 2340 Air Cart, variable rate,dual dry ............................... $18,0002013 Morris L8650XL Air Cart, Low AC, X20 Top Con,shedded,VRC, mint ...$Call2003 Bourgault 5710 Air Drill, 54’,9.8 sp.3.5 steel pks,no MRBs,side band liquid ..............................................................................1997 Bourgault 5710-40 Air Drill, 40’,3.5pks,liq-knives,(no MRBs) ........ $25,000
2005 Bourgault 5710-64 Air Drill, 64’,10”,3” rubber pks,single AK ........2005 Bourgault 5710-64 Air Drill, 64’,12”sp,5.5” rubber pk,dry&NH3 MRBs. ................................................................................... $59,000
2014 Bourgault 8910 Air Drill, 54’,Demo,33o trips,air kit,(can sup-ply dual AK),4bh(QA) ..............................................................................$105,0001999 Flexi-Coil 5000 Air Drill, 51’,dry pair row,3.5rub PKs,c/w 2360 dual dry AK ................................................................................................1996 John Deere 737 Air Drill, 40’,hyd adj pks,Atom Jet liq knives
ex cond .................................................... $23,000
$35,000
$39,000
$27,000
2016 Bourgault 7700 Air Cart, sectional, 5 tanks c/w saddle tank .................$Call1999 Bourgault L4300, L4350 Air Carts .......................................... From $25,000
2010 John Deere 1895 Disc Drill, dry MRB’s 40’ (complete with 1910 tank)(430 bus.) ex. cond.................................................................................... $110,000
2004 Bourgault 5710-40 Air Drill, 40’ ................................................................................................. $34,000
............$27,000
Riteway 6800 Harrow, 68’ heavy harrow ................................................. $24,0002012 New Holland S 1070 Sprayer, 130’,1600gal,380/90/46 tires,hardly used,ex cond .......................................................................... $32,0002016 Farmet Softer-6 Vertical Tillage, New Farmet High Speed Disc(heavier then Lemken,l 20’,26’,36’ ..........................................................$Call
TRACTORS1977 John Deere 8430 Tractor, 7400 hrs,good tires,PTO,god run-ning order .................................................................................................. $18,0002007 Versatile 435 Tractor, approx. 2800 hrs,710/42 dls,12spd std
2010 Bourgault 8810 Air Seeder, 60’,330s,dual AK,dry side banders pks,ex cond ............................................................................................... $75,0002014 Bourgault 8910 Air Seeder, 54’ Demo,330 trips,4 bh(QA),air kit(dual AK optional) ...............................................................................$105,0001992 Bourgault 8800 Cultivator, 36’,330 trips,8” sp,4bhs,Dicky John NH3 kit.ready to go ..........................................................................2000 Bourgault 8810-60 Cultivator, 60’,10” sp,330 trips,4bhs. .............. $44,0002016 Bourgault 8910s Cultivator, 50’,54’or 60’10”sp,3bhs or 4bhs ( air kits optional) ............................................................................................$Call2016 Bourgault 9400 Cultivator, 54’,60’,500#,and 600#,3bhs .....................$Call2015 Versatile 1275 Disc Offset, (2) 18’,(12”sp(or)10”sp),7yr war-ranty bearings,stone flex ................................................................................2015 Versatile TD600 Disc Offset, 36’,HD bearings(7yr war.)10.5 sp,stone flex ....................................................................................................2015 Rem VR 12 Grain Vac, twin fan 135hp high capacity or VRX single fan 90 hp needed .................................................................................$Call2015 Bourgault 7200 Harrow, new 60’,72’,84’9/16,& 5/8” tines .................$Call
$15,000
$38,500
$78,000
2015 Schulte Reel Type, hyd. drive stone picker ......................................... $22,0002016 Quick Drain V-Ditcher....................................................................$8,900
1985 Versatile 876, 9000 hrs., good tires .................................................. $32,0001995 New Holland 9680, approx. 6000 hrs. .............................................. $68,000
........$180,000
Tips to stay confident as you age
A22 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Funeral Services
TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS& GRAVE SURFACING CO.
Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers,
Vases, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Inscriptions &
Cremation Urns.
FULLY GUARANTEEDLICENSED AND BONDED
529 Main St. South,Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0
Ph. 306-795-2428Serving Surrounding Areas
Since 1960
IN HOME ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE
SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY
In Memoriam
In loving memory ofSophie Bukoroswho passed away
April 24, 2015Sadness comes over usTears in silence owMemory keeps you near usThough you died a year ago.Rest in peace, we love youAnd miss you everyday.
Deeply missed and forever remembered by loving
husband John, daughter Sonja, grandchildren Sheldon,
Calvin, Myrna, Colleen, great-grandchildren
Brooke & Brandon
FEDYK - In loving memory of Walter who passed away April 20, 2005.In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away,Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay.But when we saw you sleeping, So peaceful, free from pain, We could not wish you backTo suffer that again.
- Forever missed byJanice, Emil & Family.
In Memoriam
GULKA - In memory of Bill. March 10, 1915 - May 1, 1998.Time slips away and life goes onBut from our hearts you’re never gone.We think about you always,We talk about you too.We have so many memories,But we wish we still had you.
-Forever loved & remembered by wife,
Bella and family.
ROWLES - In loving memory of Stan, who passed away April 25, 1997.You never said you were leaving. We never said good-bye, You were gone before we knew it, And only God knows why. A million times we needed you, A million times we’ve cried, If love could have saved you, you never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still, It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone, The day God called you home.
-Ever remembered by yourLoving wife Joyce, daughter Brenda
& husband Robin and nine year old Arinna Lauren.
SHULMAN - In loving memory of our father, Andrew, April 25, 2006.We often lie awake at nightWhen the world is fast asleep,And take a walk down memory laneWith tears upon our cheeks.Remembering you is easy,We do it everyday;But missing you is the heartacheThat never goes away.We hold you tightly in our heartAnd there you will remain,Life has gone on without you,But it ill never be the same.For those of you who still have fathersTreat them with tender care,You’ll never know the emptinessAs when you turn and he’s not there.
-Lovingly remembered by daughters
Sonia & Darlene.
Announcements
VICTIM SUPPORT WORKERSare required for the RCMP based Parkland Victims Services Inc.
Program.Victim Support Workers are volunteers who aid victims of crime and traumatic events by providing information, advocacy, support and referrals.Volunteers are required through-out the entire area which Parkland Victims Services Inc. serves. These locations include: Yorkton, Kamsack, Broadview, Canora, Esterhazy, Melville, Moosomin, Wadena, Wynyard & surrounding areas.The following qualifications are required:
* 18 years of age or older*Pass police security screening
and sign an oath of confidentiality*A sincere interest and ability to
work with people* Sign a one year contract committing to 3 or 4 hours
per week*Be available for on-call work
*Successfully complete 40 hours of initial training program and
participate in monthly training/staff meetings
Applications may be obtained by contacting Parkland Victims Services at 306-786-2408 or through your local RCMP Detachment.Application Deadline: April 30, 2016.If someone listens, or stretches out a hand, or whispers a kind word of encouragement, or attempts to understand a lonely person, extraordinary things begin to happen.
Card of Thanks
The family of Jack and Mary Wilson wish to thank Dr. Van Heerden, the staff at the staff at the Yorkton Nursing Home, Rev. Jen Dressler, ladies and gentlemen who made and served the lunch after the funeral, Christie’s Funeral Home, piper, Ferne Katzberg, friends and family who sent food, flowers and/or made donations to the St. Andrew’s United Church or Theodore United Church.
-Your thoughtfulness, caring and kindness has been very
appreciated by the family.
Notices / Nominations
Announcements
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Elsie Kohut, would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone for your support during our time of sorrow. Your gifts of food, flowers and cards were deeply appreciated and your words of sympathy were a comfort to us. Thank you to Very Rev. Fr. Mel Slashinshy for prayers and the service, and to the cantor Yvonne Panchuk & the Parish choir. Thank you to Bailey’s Funeral Home and especially Dean Petersen for the guidance and understanding of our requests, thank you to the staff of 1st E. of the Yorkton Regional Health Centre. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered.
-The Kohut family.
Coming Events
YORKTON COMMUNITY Market in Jubilee Hall at the Legion, Apr. 29, 2016, 10am-4pm. Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion #77. Table Rental Contact: Dorothy 306-782-3735, Legion Office: 306-783-9787, 9am-3pm.
Adult Personal Messages
LOCAL HOOKUPSBROWSE4FREE1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile.
Legal/Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of BARRY RUSSELL
KITZ, late of Yorkton, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased.
All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 6th day of June 2016.
LELAND CAMPBELL LLPBARRISTERS & SOLICITORS36 - 4th Avenue NorthYorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 2V7Attn: Cynthia A. NijssenSolicitor for the Executor
Notices / Nominations
W E D E L I V E R R E S U L T SClassifiedsClassifiedsBAN\\tsclient\Drives\CompositionFiles\Layout\Keep\Banners\YTWM-Classifi eds_Index_and_info.pdf2.00 x 1971100 Notices1200 Employment1400 Education2000 The Market2020 Auctions 2086 Garage
Sales3000 Children3500 Pets3535 Livestock
4000 Seniors5000 Funeral
Services6000 Real Estate6500 Renters
Guide8000 Business
Services9000 Agriculture9100 On Wheels
CLASS INDEX
20 Third Ave. North, YorktonWhether you’re buying or selling...CLASSIFIED ADSGET RESULTS!
Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.DEADLINES: Wednesday Edition, 4 p.m. Monday
Marketplace, 4 p.m. Tuesday
ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
Value Added Word AdsAdd tremendous visibility to your Yorkton This Week word ads.
Bold print, centering, underliningSimply request your Word Ad to appear with greater impact
Each feature $0.20 per word per week.
at 306-782-2465Or fax us at 306-786-1898 Or email [email protected]
Your ad will be seen in Yorkton This Week, Marketplace &
online at www.yorktonthisweek.com
To place your classified ad by telephone call
Place your classified ad in 84 weekly newspapers
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GET RESULTS! USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD
CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THIS WEEK,P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. S3N 2X3
Please insert my ad for......... weeks. Payment enclosed...................
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★ Name, address and phone number must accompany any advertisement placed in the Classifieds. Publisher reserves theright to withhold ad from publication if information not complete.
MAIL TO:
ST. GERARD’S PARISH COMPLEXYorkton, Sask
2016 Prime Dates2016 Prime DatesAre AvailableAre Available
Groups from 25 to 250• Weddings • Reunions
• Anniversaries • Retirements• Family Gathering
FULL CATERING SERVICE
CALL JEFF TODAY306-783-4255 / Cell 306-641-6844
email [email protected] our website www.stgerard.ca
NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLVILLAGE OF RHEIN
Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Village of Rhein for the 2016 year has been prepared and is open for inspection in the of ce of the assessor from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., on the following days: Tuesdays and Thursdays, April 22nd, 2016 to May 24th, 2016.
Any person who wishes to appeal against his assessment to the Board of Revision is required to le his complaint(s) in writing with:
The AssessorBox 40
Rhein, Sask. S0A 3K0by the 24th day of May, 2016.
Valerie Stricker/Assessor
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of
BRENDA LEE OLESKIW,late of Kelliher, in the province of, Saskatchewan, deceased.
All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 29th day of May 2016.
KENNETH WAYNE HEASMAN, EXECUTORC/O NUSSBAUM & COMPANY204, 2102 - 8th Street EastSaskatoon, SK S7H 0V1
PHONE (306) 782-2465
TO ADVERTISE TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPOT IN THIS SPOT
CONTACT:CONTACT:
Bringing you the information eachweek in and around the communityThis Week.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention states that autism spectrum disor-der is the fastest-growing developmental disability, affecting about 1 percent of the world’s population, including 3.5 million Americans.
The National Epidemiologic Database for the Study of Autism in Canada, which has been monitoring the preva-lence of ASD in various areas of Canada since 2003, says one in every 94 children in Canada is autistic.
The prevalence of autism and the mys-tery behind it has left families, doctors and researchers perplexed as they continue to look for possible causes for of the condition.
Autism spectrum disorder is a neurode-velopmental condition that involves deficits in social communication and interactions across multiple settings and situations. Some people with autism may have trouble communicating, while others may recede from social situations. Other signs can include repetitive behaviors or extreme focus in one concentration of activ-ity. ASD develops — and presents symptoms — dif-ferently from person to person.
There is no single cause of ASD, but medi-cal professionals gen-erally accept that it is linked to abnormalities in the brain structure and its function. The Autism Society indicates that scans of brains in children with autism are different in shape and structure than brain scans of children who do not have the disorder.
Vaccines are not linked to autism, despite misinformation that has spread in recent years. That potential link between vaccines and autism was discredited as far back as 1998.
“Over the last two decades, extensive research has asked whether there is any link between childhood vac-cinations and autism,” said Rob Ring, the chief science officer at Autism Speaks. “The results of this research are clear: Vaccines do not cause autism. We urge that all children be fully vacci-nated.”
Researchers at the Southwest Autism Research and Resource Center have found autism likely starts well before the emergence of any noticeable symp-toms, and the following factors may play a role in the development of ASD.
• Pesticides: Some studies have found that pesticides may interfere
with genes involved in the central nervous sys-tem, according to experts at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX. These chemicals may adversely affect people predisposed to autism. According to a study published in June 2014 in Environmental Health Perspectives, a research team from the University of California, Davis, tracked 1,043 families in California, where there’s a $38 billion agricultural industry. One-third of the pregnant mothers in the study lived within a mile of farms that used pesti-cides linked to impaired development. Proximity to pesticides was associ-ated with a 60 percent increased risk for ASD.
• Genetic vulnerabil-ity: The Autism Society states ASD tends to occur more frequently among individuals with cer-tain medical conditions, including fragile X syn-drome, tuberous sclero-sis, congenital rubella syndrome and untreat-ed phenylketonuria, or PKU. Ingesting harm-ful substances during pregnancy also has been linked to increased risk of autism for the child. The National Institutes of Health found families with one child who has autism have about a one in 20 chance of having a second child with the disorder.
• Pharmaceuticals: Babies who have been exposed to certain phar-maceuticals in the womb, including valproic acid, which is used for seizures and mood disorders, and thalidomide, have been found to have a high risk of autism for the child. Thalidomide was once used for morning sick-ness and anxiety, and it can still be prescribed as a treatment for cancer.
• Parental age: According to UC Davis Health System research-ers, autism risk increas-es with parental age. Conception by older par-ents (age 40-plus) may increase the chances for ASD compared to preg-nancies for those in their 20s.
ASD continues to affect millions of peo-ple across the globe. Understanding poten-tial risk factors may help individuals make smarter choices as they consider expanding their families.
YORKTON CO-OP YORKTON CO-OP FARM & RANCH AGRO CENTREFARM & RANCH AGRO CENTRE180 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON180 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON
LOCAL LOCAL 306-782-2451306-782-2451 TOLL FREE TOLL FREE 1-888-795-9555 1-888-795-9555 www.yorktoncoop.comwww.yorktoncoop.com
Rural& CityRoutes
Sale
RuralRural& City& CityRoutesRoutes
SaleSale
CO-OP® Cat Food
7.5 kg 6044 432
1567bag
15 kg 6044 440
2997bag
CO-OP® 15 kg
Complete Dog Food6046 106
2237bag
CO-OP® 15 kg High-
Protein Dog Food
6046 114
2647bag
MODEL CLEAROUT EVENTMODEL CLEAROUT EVENT
Sale ends May 5, 2016
17 Cu. Ft. Dump CartPowder-coated fi nish, removable tailgate and
pneumatic tires. 1200 lb. capacity. 59-1/2”x30-1/2”x13” high. 5706 528
24900each
High Tensile Farm Field FenceClass III galvanized fi eld fence with
fl exible hinge joints. Perfect for enclosing corrals, pastures, dog runs.
48” Lawn SweepIdeal for picking up leaves, grass clippings,
twigs and more. Rust-resistant, powder-coated fi nish. 5701 131
19997each
Contractor Wheelbarrow64” extra-long hardwood handles.
4266 722
14997each
32”x330’ 4318 887
12997each
39”x330’ 4318 895
13997each
47”x330’ 4318 903
14997each
Heavy-Duty Brake Fluid
For use in hydraulic brake systems and mixes with all
other brake fl uids approved by car manufacturers. 3.78L.
5030 085
1997each
Hydrocarbon Refrigerant
100% organic and environmentally safe. 6 oz.
5014 485
897each
If not vaccines, what causes autism?
www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca
269 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON 306-783-6666
Each of ce is independently owned and operated
ANNOUNCEMENTGraham Toth
Residential and Agricultural Specialist
Serving South East Sask area
Cell: [email protected]
I grew up on a mixed farm operation near Langbank Saskatchewan. Through watching and helping my father and uncle on the farm I was able to learn the value of hard work, commitment and honesty. After high school, I completed a
Bachelor’s degree in Marketing at the University of Regina. In my working career, I spent fi ve years at SaskTel in Marketing,
and then fi ve additional years as a project manager and sales manager with a prominent home builder in the Regina
area. I believe this wide range of experience gives me unique and valuable insight to real estate in both residential and
agricultural markets.
My approach to doing business is very simple. I believe every person that I come into contact with deserves my honour and
respect. When representing clients, they can be sure that I will work hard, I will be honest, I will act with integrity and I will treat them the way that I would expect to be treated myself. In
short, I will expect to develop long term, mutually benefi cial relationships with clients.
My beautiful wife Carla and I are proud parents of four wonderful children, Ellis, Hunter, Farah and Archer. Our kids our involved in a variety of sports such as hockey, soccer and dance. We are also very active in our local church. When time
permits, I enjoy playing hockey and golf.
I am very excited to be a part of the team at RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty and look forward to meeting your real estate needs.
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A23
A24 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Legal/Public Notices
CRIMINAL RECORD?Don’t let your past limit your
career plans!Since 1989 Confidential, Fast
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Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540.
Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? we can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228. www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.
Houses for Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED
Looking for a great cabin? 1000 sq. ft ., 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
open beam living room, spacious kitchen/dining, new siding.
Was $59,500 Now $49,900 Phone 306-621-1003
4 BEDROOM, 2 Bathroom House for Sale in Theodore. Detached 2 car garage, all appliances includ-ed. Phone 306-647-2736.
A STEAL at $27,500, 2
lots, storey & 1/2, 4
bedroom house, all new
appliances. Just move
in! Phone 306-594-
2692.
Property For Sale
DUNLEATH PROPERTY FOR SALE. Formerly Presbyterian church. 1.13 acres, serviced w/power & gas. Submit sealed of-fers to: P.O. Box 1937, Yorkton, SK., S3N 3X3 before May 31, 2016. Phone inquiries to 306-782-5006 evenings or leave message.
Recreational Property
Recreational Property
FISHING LAKE Resort Lots. Fully serviced. Close to Regional Park. Phone 306-229-0251.
SERVICED, FLOOD proof Lake Front Lots from $44,900. See Old Town Harbour on Regina Kijiji, Facebook or call for a brochure, price list & info. 204-761-6165.
Legal/Public Notices Legal/Public Notices
Space For Lease
OFFICE SPACE 25 X 20. Area consists of 10 X 11 office, 10 X 15 office. 11 X 25 waiting area. Access to common Kitchen (conference room). Rent $900/month includes Water, Heat, Electricity. Call 306-786-7707.
Apartments/Condos for Rent
ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS
• Large 1 & 2 bedroom.
• Soft water, heat, andparking included• Fridge & stove • In suite laundry
• A/C, deck & patio door • Secure, quiet
FOR VIEWING CALLJanet 306-620-6838
ON BUS ROUTE
Farms for Sale
Houses for Sale
Lots & Acreages for Sale
Houses For Rent
Apartments/Condos for Rent
Just North of Parkland Mall
Taking Applications for 1 & 2 BEDROOM
SUITESRecently renovated with
new appliances.REFERENCES REQUIREDFOR APPOINTMENT CALL
306-783-3379
Farms for Sale
Houses for Sale
Lots & Acreages for Sale
Houses For Rent
Apartments/Condos for Rent
COLUMBIA WEST & PREMIER EAST APTS.
Bradbrooke Dr.306-621-6793Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Suites- Fridge, stove, parking, heat & water
included- Security doors, close to bus stop- No pets - Balconies on 2 & 3 bedroom suites
Available Immediatelyfor Rent!
2 BEDROOM SUITE IN4-PLEX BUILDING
For Inquiries, please call
306-782-8803Daytime
Duplexes for Rent
2 BEDROOM Duplex for rent w/attached garage, 5 appliances, energy efficient. Call Brad 306-782-2266 ext. 224.
REMODELLED, FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex in Yorkton. No Smoking, No Pets. Application close April 22. Contact 306-865-7955 or 306-865-3223.
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE For Rent. Attached garage, deck, central air, all appliances except dishwasher. Located in quiet area of Yorkton. Close to school & hospital. No Pets, No Smoking. $1100/month plus utilities. References required. Available Immediately. Phone 306-273-4337.
3 BEDROOM Home For Rent in Yorkton. 1 1/2 bathrooms, at-tached garage, No Pets, No Smoking. Available June 1. Phone 306-782-3773.
BACHELOR PAD at Fishing Lake. Near Regional Park. Available July, August & September. $750/month. No Pets, No Smoking. Phone 306-220-4687.
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom town-house; 1200 sq.ft. recently reno-vated, central air conditioning, high efficiency furnace. References & lease required. Call George at 306-537-3228; Brad at 306-316-0204 & Joe at 306-621-0466.
FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 storey home, totally renovated, central location, includes 4 appliances. References required. Phone 306-782-9673.
OLDER 2 Bedroom House for rent. Close to church & school. Phone 306-783-5327.
SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for a 3 bedroom home. Fridge and stove included. Well kept, clean and quiet neighborhood. Rent is based on income. For more infor-mation and applications please call Morlie at (306)792-2222.
STARTING AT $500, Houses For Rent in Canora. No Pets. Refer-ences required. Utilities extra. Phone for more information 306-563-2031. www.canorahomerentals.com.
TWO BEDROOM Lake front home at York Lake. Approximately 800sq.ft. Includes stove, fridge, washer, dryer, dishwasher, se-curity monitoring, plus HD Bell Ex-pressVu TV services. No pets. References required. $1,100/month. Available Immedi-ately. Call 306-786-6262.
Rooms
ROOM AVAILABLE. Fully fur-nished, utilities included, laundry facilities, references please. Call 306-621-4896.
Suites For Rent
SUITE FOR RENTDowntown Location
Fridge, stove, utilities included.
Applications being accepted.
Phone: 306-783-5550
ask for Mike
PARTIALLY FURNISHED One Bedroom basement suite. Includes water and gas. Shared laundry. Tenant responsible for their cable, phone and power. No Pets. Must be a non-smoker. Damage deposit equal to one months rent. $600.00. Phone 306-621-7609 or 306-782-5921.
NOTICE OF MEETINGThe Annual General Meeting of the members of Yorkton Co-operative Association Limited will be held May 12, 2016 at the St. Mary’s Parish Ukrainian Catholic Cultural Centre. The details of the meeting are as follows:Place: St. Mary’s Parish Ukrainian Catholic Cultural Centre,
240 Wellington, Yorkton, SaskatchewanTime: 7:00 pm. Agenda: All business to come before an Annual General Meeting
including: - Call to Order - Reports (Board of Directors, General Manager) - Auditor’s Report and Financial Statement - Election of Directors - Appointment of Auditors - New Business - Notice of Bylaw Change: Bylaw 6.01(a) to read: “One who
has not transacted at least $4,000.00 in business with the Co-operative during the preceding year of the Co-operative.”
- AdjournmentThe Nominating Committee will bring forward the following names for election to the Board of Directors of Yorkton Co-operative Association Limited:
David Polachek, RetiredSophia Hamm, Local Business Owner
Nikki Lachambre, Realtor/Insurance BrokerBruce Hansen, Retired Teacher
Wade Berlinic(306) 641-4667
Acres of Expertise.
I Yorkton, SKCall 306-621-8619 or 306-621-9609
20 PHEASANT COVEIN RIVERSIDE MEADOWS
Backing onto the parkCustom designed 1605 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow with
oversized double car garage.
COOOVVVEEE
FREE FREE stainless stainless
steel kitchensteel kitchenappliance appliance package package
with with purchasepurchase
SEE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY, VALUE AND INTEGRITY WILL MAKE IN YOUR NEW HOME.
IMMEDIATEIMMEDIATE POSSESSION POSSESSION
Yorkton, SKLocal 306-786-2007 Cell 306-621-8619
WILL CUSTOM BUILD TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
RESIDENTIAL LOTBACKS ONTO PHEASANT COVE PARK
WEINMASTER PARK
ONE ONE LOTLOTLEFTLEFT
Senior Housing Unit Available for Rent
The Hyas Housing Authority has 1 bedroom housing units available for rent immediately. The units include a fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Rent is based on income. Included in the rental charge are heat, water and sewer services.Tenants are responsible for electricity charges and are required to contact SaskPower for service connection prior to occupancy.If you are looking for peace of mind not having to worry about repairing your home or appliances, or having to cut grass and shovel snow, this is an excellent living ar-rangement for you.For more information and to get an application form, please contact:
Holly HudyeHyas Housing Manager
Box 531Norquay, Sask.
SOA 2V0Phone: 1-306-594-7990 - leave a message
Business Services
HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED DISABILITY PENSION PLAN DISABILITY BENEFITS?
The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can
help you appeal.Call 1-877-793-3222
www.dcac.ca [email protected]
WORLD’S BEST Acupuncture Method. $45. Massage/Reflexology & Acupuncture $65. Massage & Reflexology $45. Naturopathic herbs. Call Now 306-592-3273. Tadmore.
Carpentry
Will do smaller construction, car sheds, renovations, etc.
RALPH’S CONSTRUCTION
Home: 306-744-2555Cell: 306-621-1398
FOR ALL YOUR RENOVATION
PROJECTS OR NEW BUILDS306-621-7538Serving Yorkton and Area
All work guaranteed.Call anytime for a quote
K&K CONSTRUCTION & Carpentry: Renovating, Roofing, Siding, Fences, Garages, etc. Call Thomas Kowalchuk at 306-621-5663 or 306-786-1887 (business). Fax 306-786-1875
Handyperson
HANDYMAN A-Z. Clean-outs, yards, renovations, painting. Have own SUV and trailer. Phone 306-621-2408.
Janitorial
MAID AT HOME; Commercial & Residential Cleaning. Yorkton. Call 306-641-9932.
Lawn & Garden
Lawn & Garden
NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE
STOP BY NOW!Bring in
your mowers & equipment
before the season
starts
BUILT TO LASTPRICEDTO SELL
YORKTON SMALL YORKTON SMALL ENGINE & REPAIRENGINE & REPAIR
386 - 7th Ave. N. CALL 306-783-0544
Stihl FS38
$14995
GARDEN PLOT To Share. Phone 306-782-2034.
SPRING YARD clean-up, lawn mowing, garden tilling, eaves trough cleaning, tree trimming, hedge trimming. Call 306-620-8541.
Moving
Deliveries by Ken: Bought some-thing too big to get home. Clean-ing up need something hauled out. Give me a call 306-641-0154.
Painting/Wallpaper
SEVEN STAR Painting & Drywall. Free Estimates. Phone 306-786-7990.
Renos & Home Improvement
BRAZEAU MASONRY & ROOF-ING. Asphalt shingling, cultured stone, brick & block layer, chimney repair, stucco & parging repair Free estimates. Wayne 306-331-8069.
FOR ALL your Interior, Exterior work. Decks, fences, siding, win-dows/doors and builds. Bath and kitchen remodeling/tiling. Experi-enced and licensed. Call Mike at 306-621-7526.
Services for Hire
FENCE REMOVAL. Wire rolled, Posts removed and piled. Call 306-783-5639 or cell 306-641-4255.
ROTO-ROOTER SERVICING the Parkland. Best rates around. 24 hour service. Call 306-621-1879.
WEB & Design services available. Trained professional graphic de-signer to help your business brand or image. Custom packages. Call 306-571-9165.
At Your ServiceBUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A25
They’re known as the “sandwich genera-tion”- working adults who have taken on the role of caring for an aging or ill parent while still raising their own children and pursuing a career. Membership to this group is grow-ing every year as the Canadian population ages.
In fact, according to Statistics Canada, more than 2 million Canadians, mostly women between 35 and 44 years old, are “sand-wiched” between caring for their young children and aging parents at the same time. This can sometimes mean their
resources, both mental and physical, are spread too thin which can also lead to worry and guilt when it comes time to leave the senior home alone. Part of the worry is for potential medi-cal emergencies or falls that could occur since seniors are at a much greater risk of falling. According to Health Canada every year, one in three seniors will fall at least once and falls account for more than half of all injuries among Canadians 65 years and over.
These were some of the concerns sandwich generation member Lisa Fazari of Richmond
Hill, Ontario had as she looked for solu-tions to help care for her 84-year-old mother Ursula Calderon while also caring for her teen-age daughters.
Fazari’s mother’s activity level had decreased dramatically since the Osteoarthritis in her legs caused her to slow down and be more cautious, yet she was adamant that giving up her independence of living alone wasn’t an option. “My concern for my mom living on her own was the fact that even though she’s aging she’s very determined to live independently, she loves to maintain
her regular routine and do her own thing,” explained Fazari.
“But the fact is, she can have an accident any time and I’m very concerned that nobody would reach her fast enough to help her out should she fall.” So Lisa looked into LifeCall, a personal medical alert device to help give her and her family the peace of mind they need to know her mother will be assisted if ever she experiences a medical emergency while home alone.
LifeCall, a division of ADT Canada, can assist seniors or those
who are physically or chronically ill. It can be worn as a bracelet or as a pendant. Coupled with the two-way voice communicator that is installed in Calderon’s home, Fazari now has the assurance that comes with knowing her mother will receive emergency assistance in a timely manner if necessary and that she will be notifi ed.
“The key features that I love about LifeCall are the panic button and its ability to determine if she’s fall-en or not. It’s the solu-tion that we’ve been looking for- for a long time,” she added. The
device features a built-in panic button as wellas an optional intelli-gent pendant with falldetection.
As an additional layer of protection, thefall detection option works by sensing a sudden vertical accel-eration. A short delay following a fall allows the person to cancel the alarm if they can recover.
If the fall alarm is notcancelled and help is needed, the individualis immediately connect-ed with an operator inthe monitoring centre. More information aboutsenior safety at home isavailable at lifecall.ca.
Morris Field Pro 50’ & 70’ Heavy Harrows In Stock$32,000 - $38,000
721166
NEW
Morris Contour II - 71’w/9650 TBT Air Drill, DEMO
$339,000
726231
DEMO
New 9 Series Air Carts
2016 Morris Contour II - 71’ Air Drill, Double Shoot, Paired Row Boots
$Call
741093
NEW
Morris 9650 Tow Between Air Cart, Top Com 30, Variable Rate
$Call
751294
NEW
Morris 9550 Air Cart,double shoot, duals
$143,000
751303
NEW
AIR DRILLSMorris Contour II - 71’, (2013), Dbl Shoot, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLDEMO Morris Contour II - 71’, w/9650 TBT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$339,000Morris Contour I - 61’, (2008) w 8370 TBH Cart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLMorris Contour I - 61’ (2010) w/8370 TBT Cart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLMorris Contour I - 47’, 14” Sp, Dbl Sht, Paired Row, w/8300 3rd Tank TBH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLMorris Maxim II - 60’ w/7300 TBT Air Cart, 10” sp . . . . . . . . . . .$80,000Morris Maxim II - 49’ w/7300 Air Cart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $CALLMorris Maxim II - 39’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLMorris Maxim II - 34’ (2002), w/Liquid Kit, & 7180 TBT Cart $29,500Morris Maxim I - 34’ 7180 TBH, Dbl Shoot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29,500Morris Maxim I - 49’ w/ 8336 TBT Air Cart., 12” sp . . . . . . . . . .$55,000Morris Maxim I - 49’, 12” spacing, w/ 7300 cart. . . . . . . . . . . . .$39,500Morris Maxim I - 49’ AD, 10” sp, steel packers . . . . . . . . . .$15,000SeedMaster 50 - 12 (2011) w/600 Bushel On-Board Tank . . . . . . .$CALLSeedmaster CT60-12 (2013), ddl shoot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$160,000Seedmaster 60-12 (2011), w/ Morris 8425 TBH . . . . . . . . . . . .$175,000Bourgault 5710 (1997), 54’, 10” sp, Dbl Sht, Mid Rows. . . . . . . . . .$CallBourgault 5710 (2004) 64’,12” sp, Mid Row, NH3 . . . . . . .$44,000Bourgault 8800, 36’, mounted packers, liquid kit . . . . . . . . .$14,900Ezee-On 7500 - 40’, w/Ground Drive Cart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,000Harmon - 44’ Air Drill w/Cart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,000JD 1830 - 61’ (2011) w/JD1910 430 Bus, Tow Between . . . . $118,000
AIR CARTSMorris 9800 (2014) Tow Behind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CallMorris 8650 (2013) Tow Behind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CallMorris 8650 (2012) Tow Behind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CallMorris 8630 (2009) Tow Behind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$Call
Morris 8370 (2013) Tow Between . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CallMorris 8650 (2013) Tow Between . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CallMorris 8370 (2008) Tow Between . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CallMorris 7300 (1998) Tow Behind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CallMorris 7240 (2006) Tow Between, Double Shoot . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,000Morris 7240 (2002) Tow Between, Single Shoot . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18,000Morris 7240 (2004) Tow Behind, Double Shoot . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,000Bourgault 5440 (2005) Tow Behind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLBourgault 4350 Tow Behind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25,000Bourgault 3225 Tow Behind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7500Flexi-Coil 3 Tank, 430 Bus, Variable Rate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25,000
VERTICAL TILLAGESalford 3100 (2012) 60’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$105,000Salford 2131 (2014) 31’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$69,900Salford RTS (2011) 31’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$55,000Salford RTS (2011) 31’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$69,000Lemken 40’ Helidor **DEMO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$104,000NEW Degelman Pro Til - 40’, Notched Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$Call
MISCELLANEOUSNEW Kello Bilt 225, 16’ disc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLBuhler 16104 Swing Auger (2010). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,000NEW Riteway 90’ heavy harrow, hyd tine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$56,800NEW Riteway 55’ heavy harrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLBourgault 7200, 84’, heavy harrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$34,500Flexi-Coil 82’ Heavy Harrow, CHYD Tine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,000NEW Elmers 70’ heavy harrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLNEW Elmers 90’ heavy harrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALLMorris 70’ heavy harrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,000Degelman 70’ heavy harrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,500Degelman 7200 Rock Picker.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALL
2014 McCormick MTX150 Tractor, w/2895 Loader & Grapple
$139,000
728694
NEW
Salford BBI Javilin & Magna Spreader - Fertilizer
$Call
753775
NEW
2013 Morris Contour II - 71’ Air Drill, Dbl Shoot Flexi-Coil Air Kit
$Call
753729
NEW Lemken Heliodor - 40’
NEW Lemken Heliodor - 33’
NEW Lemken Rubin 9 - 26’
DEMO Lenken Helidor - 40’
DEMO Lemken Rubin 9 - 26’
DEMO Lemken Rubin 12 - 20’
Peace of mind for seniors and caregivers
Nine quick tips to prevent fraud(NC) — Most people
believe that they are immune to becoming a target of fraud. But vic-tims come from all walks of life. Fraudsters are increasingly sophisti-cated, whether they are operating online, over the phone, or in person — making it more difficult to know who you can and can’t trust.
“By recognizing, rejecting and reporting scams, consumers can protect themselves and assist in the fight against fraud,” says John Pecman, the Commissioner of Competition.
“During Fraud Prevention Month and throughout the year, the Competition Bureau works with its partners to help Canadians combat fraudulent activity.”
The Competition
Bureau advises to keep these tips in mind:
1. Beware of offers that seem “too good to be true”.
2. Be vigilant when evaluating ads, wheth-er it’s for a job, a prod-uct or a service offered online, over the phone or in print. For example, if you see an ad for a job where you need to use your bank account to receive and pass on pay-ments for a foreign com-pany, or a promise that you will receive a per-centage commission for each payment you pass on, it’s probably a scam.
3. Be wary of any unsolicited phone calls, emails, text messages or letters from unknown sources.
4. Don’t provide your information in response to unsolicited pop-ups.
5. When it comes to door-to-door sales, do not be rushed. Research the company, the individu-als, the product or the offer and verify any con-tact and company details. You do not have to give them an answer at your door.
6. Be sure that you understand all terms and conditions of an offer of service or product before sending money or giv-ing credit card or bank account details. Find the terms and conditions for any “free” trial offer that requires your credit card number. Often these can lead to charges that you didn’t expect. Inform yourself about renewal and cancellation require-ments. If this information is difficult to find, think twice before signing up.
7. Shred unneeded
documents like receipts, bank statements, old tax returns and even junk mail containing your address, such as credit card preapprovals. All of these documents contain personal information and should be destroyed before they hit the recy-cling bin.
8. Know that trustwor-thy businesses almost never contact you or visit your home unannounced to ask for personal details, banking or finan-cial information. They do not do so by email, phone or text message, either.
9. Testimonials can appear quite believable by using so-called “satis-fied customers”, “celeb-rities”, or “experts”. Be aware these can be fake.
To report a scam, or to learn more about Fraud Prevention Month, visit
the Competition Bureau’s website at www.competi-tionbureau.gc.ca/fraud, or phone 1 800 348 5358. Another helpful website
is the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre’s at www.antifraudcentre.ca, orthey can be reached at 1-888-495-8501.
APRIL WINNERNIAGARA FALLS PACKAGE
Ticket #123Lloyd & Lynne Wunder,
Theodore, SKCongratulations from Theodore Rec Board
Theodore and District Recreation Board
A26 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Pasture For Rent
40 ACRES excellent pasture land, well fenced, access to river, 3 mi. SE of Yorkton. $1,200./season. Phone 306-782-7218.
Steel Buildings / Granaries
SDL AGRA LTD.Margo, SK Ph: 306-324-4441
Cell: 306-272-8383SDL Hopper Cone
14’ Hopper Econ 7 Leg w/4x8 Skid ................ $2,73514’ Hopper 8 Leg H/D with 2x4x4 Skid ......... $2,95015’ Hopper 8 Leg M/D with 2x4x4 Skid .......... $3,20015’-10” Hopper 10 Leg M/D with 2x4x4 Skid .. $3,54518’ Hopper 12 Leg M/D with 2x4x4 Skid .. $5,24519’ Hopper 12 Leg M/D with 2x4x4 Skid .......... $5,645
All cones come with manhole, slide gate on nylon rollers, painted on
outside, optional triple skids, aeration.TRUCKING AVAILABLE
Pre-Paid orders get extra 5% discountVisa Mastercard accepted.
SDL Steel Bin Floors12’ - 28’ Call for Price
Career Training
• 30 Years Driver Training Experience
• One to One Professional Instruction
• Day, 1 Week & 2 Week Courses
• Air BrakesPh.
306-786-6600Yorkton, SK
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. En-roll today. www.canscribe.com 1-800-466-1535. [email protected].
Suites For Rent
SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at the Heritage Place. Fridge and stove included. Central laundry with two washers and dryers. Well kept, ready for rent. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222.
SPY HILL HOUSING AUTHORITY is currently accepting applications for 1 bedroom Senior Suites at Parkview Manor. Fridge and stove, central laundry with 2 washers and 2 dryers, well kept and ready for rent. Smoke free building. Rent is based on income. For more information contact Denyse Jack, Manager, 306-740-0542.
Travel
SAVE 30% on our Heart of the Arctic adventure. Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut Aboard the comfortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour. CALL FOR DETAILS!1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventurecana-da.com. (TICO#04001400).
Antiques
NINE PIECE Walnut (?) dining suite; including china cabinet, buffet, six chairs, table w/jackknife leaf. Call 306-647-2753.
Wanted
WANTED: OLD gas station items. Gas pumps, signs, tin oil cans, coke machines, pop signs, ther-mometers, clocks, air meters, parts cabinets, wolf & bear traps. Call 306-742-7606. Paying cash $$$$.
WANTED: SILVER and Gold coins, also Bullion. Call 306-783-3230.
Heavy Equipment
2014 BOBCAT T650. 75hp, 225 hours, 2 buckets plus pallet fork, a/c, radio, air ride seats, full load deal. $65,750. Phone 306-783-3230.
Wanted to Buy
VITAMIX BLENDER/JUICER. Call 306-621-0425.
For Sale - Misc
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIPPublished weekly by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp. The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request. On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: Yorkton This Week, 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our website at: www.yorktonthisweek.com or stop by our office and pick up a copy.Yorkton This Week is owned and operated by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp.
PORK AND BEEF SALEPork Halves $2.00/lb.
Cut & Wrapped
Beef Halves $4.00/lb. Cut & Wrapped
Hamburger $3.50/lb.North Country Meats
306-548-2807
1- 27” x 21” coffee table with glass top & shelf; 21” grey T.V.; ironing board; double size hide-a-bed (2 wide seater); electric Singer sewing machine; white metal 2 door, 4 shelves (pantry). Call 306-782-7335.
1973 FORD F-100, Lots of new parts, 6,592 original miles. $4,500. 1906 Accura, 179,487kms. $6,500. 16’ canoe $350. 4 hp. Johnson motor, seperate tank. $450. Phone 306-272-4333.
1 pr. KIA Sorento chrome running boards, great condition. asking $300; Canon Power Shot A3500 IS camera. Hardly used paid $104 asking $45; 3 cell phones, Samsung Galaxy Note II. $50 case $10; LG - A341 $40; Alcatel A392A $40. Call 306-621-0552.
3 piece hexagon shaped coffee tables with glass top and shelf. Call 306-782-7335.
For Sale - Misc
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole re-sponsibility of the persons or en-tries that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and mem-bership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater infor-mation on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.
ARIENS 28” Deluxe Snowblower. Auto turn steering technology, orange in colour, almost new bought a bigger one. $1375.Phone 306-621-3038. Yorkton.
BLACK & DECKER bread maker; Cuisinart Food Processor; Electric skillet, non-stick surface fry pan with glass lid; Record player w/Radio cabinet style; Antique gold scroll shaped frame wall mirror size 36”X26”; Deep Rose swivel rocker, recliner; Office desk, 5 drawers; Phone 306-782-7335.
COUCH AND Loveseat. Ivory with some green, burgundy stripes. In good condition $500 for set. Also queen size boxspring. $80. Call 306-783-1214.
DO IT ALL Construction, renos, roofs, plumbing, electrical, tree removal, window wells, basements. We do it all. 306-795-2414.
ESTATE SALE: 2000 Ford Explor-er. Limited edition. Loaded with luxury options. 5.0L V8 automatic. 218,000kms. Asking $5,200. 1999 Ford Taurus SE. 4 door sedan. 3.0L V6 automatic. 234,000kms. Red. Good everyday car. Asking $1,800. 1968 pool table. Bruns-wick Professional. 6 x 12ft. with balls and cues. Asking $1,500. Two 12ft. church pews. Fir wood. Good condition. Asking $200 each. Call Len at 306-695-2257.
GIFT CERTIFICATE at Dream Weddings, value $2,625. KW Men’s Wear gift certificate, value $1,000. Event by Kristin Wedding Planning & Decorating, value $1,375. Carol’s Photography gift card, $1,000. Hair & make-up service, value $800. Swiss Gear luggage set, value $570. Asking 60% on value. Phone 306-783-3983.
POLE BARNS, Shops, steel build-ings metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and installation. Call John at 403-998-7907; [email protected].
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call Yorkton This Week NOW or 306-782-2465 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.
Garage Sales
102 BIGGS CRES. Thurs., April 28, Fri., April 29, 3pm-8pm and Sat., April 30, 9am-12noon. Avon collectibles, children’s books, VHS tapes, purses, shoes, quilts and misc. household.
127 DUNLOP St. E.; Wed., Apr. 27, Thurs., Apr. 28, Fri., Apr. 29, 8:30am-5:30pm, Sat., Apr. 30, 9am-1pm. Cups/saucers, toys, sewing material, ladies clothing size 6 - Plus, men’s clothing, an-tiques, JD tractors, misc. Some-thing for everyone.
302 CIRCLEBROOKE DR. Multi-family garage sale. Thurs., April 21, 5pm-8pm, Fri., April 22, 2pm-8pm, Sat., April 23, 10am-5pm. Something for everyone.
319 MYRTLE AVE. Thurs., April 21, 12noon-6pm, Fri., April 22, 8am-6pm & Sat., April 23, 8am-2pm. Various household items & ladies clothing.
31 GOOD SPIRIT CRES., Wed., April 20 through to Sat., April 23, 8am-5pm. Household, collectibles, plumbing & electrical supplies & miscellaneous.
527 PARKVIEW RD. Starting Wed., April 20 from 9am-5pm daily Mon.-Fri. Bicycle, instruments, record player and misc. carpentry tools.
BIG MOVING SALE! 140 Third Ave. N. (directly across from St. Gerard’s Parish) Yorkton, SK. Begins Friday, April 22 @ 9am-7pm, Sat., April 23, 9am- until it’s all gone! Boys & Girls toys, home decor, books, DVDs, furniture, antiques and many more quality items.
YORKTON COMMUNITY Market in Jubilee Hall at the Legion, Apr. 29, 2016, 10am-4pm. Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion #77. Table Rental Contact: Dorothy 306-782-3735, Legion Office: 306-783-9787, 9am-3pm.
Auto Miscellaneous
4 BLACK Steel rims 16”x 6 1/2”, 5 hole. Price $120.00. Call Brian 306-782-6185.
Auto Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: 4 - P215/65R16 Nokian winter tires and black steel rims (5 bolt pattern, 6.5” wide x 16”). Excellent condition. Call 306-621-6367.
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.
ATVs / Dirt Bikes
BEST PRICES in Saskatchewan & Manitoba on Brand New Kids/Adults ATVS/Dirt Bikes/Dune Buggies/UTVS, 110 ATVS $849.00, 125 Dirt Bikes $899.00, 125 Dune Buggies $1,799.00. (Check out our ads on www.kiji-ji.ca) (Go to Manitoba/Bran-don/110ATVS). Phone 204-724-4372.
Cars
2008 FORD TAURUS SEL. 153,700kms, all wheel drive, 4 door fabric seats, 60/40 split rear seat, pwr seats, sunroof, keyless entry, remote start, V6 engine. $6850. Phone 306-782-1230 or 306-620-6789.
2009 CHRYSLER PT Cruiser. 106,000kms, auto. $6200. Larry @ 1-306-563-8765. Canora.
2014 4-door KIA. A/C/T. 30,000kms. Asking $10,000. Call 306-728-3917.
Parts & Accessories
GREAT PRICES on new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca. Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph. 204-532-2187 Russell, MB.
Sports Utilities & 4X4s
2007 JEEP Liberty 4x4, auto. $4700. Larry @ 1-306-563-8765. Canora.
2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT. 4 cyl, 4WD, loaded, aluminum rims. Lady driven, like new, only 58,000kms! $14,700 OBO. 306-621-9121.
Trucks & Vans
2000 CHEVY 1/2 ton, regular cab, V8, auto. Runs great. $2400. Larry @ 1-306-563-8765. Canora.
2003 DODGE Half Ton, regular cab, 4x4, gas, auto. $4400. Larry @ 1-306-563-8765. Canora.
2007 1 TON Dually Diesel, white in colour, 6 speed transmission, new starter, 4 new tires, 2 new batteries, new windshield, fifth wheel hook up & wiring, fully loaded, needs clutch assembly, fix wiring harness for starter. Phone 306-783-3053. Asking $19,500.
Utility Trailers
5FT x 10FT Tilt utility trailer. 18 inch sides flip down to make 8ft x 10ft. double wide trailer. 3500lb axle. Winch for loading. $2500.00. 306-621-7807.
RVs/Campers/Trailers
RV/ResidentialLakeview Titled Lots
~ Town Water~ Power
~Only 4 left in Phase 1
North end ofGood Spirit Lake
www.bellasandsresort.com
306-563-7235
2000 JAYCO QWEST 29ft. Travel Trailer. Single slide, rear bedroom, front kitchen, clean and very good shape. Phone 306-782-1397.
2007 SLUMBER QUEEN Truck Camper. 8ft. 10 inches, fits in 6ft. box. Clean and very good shape. Phone 306-782-1397.
2013 Palomino Columbus 5th wheel camper. 385BH, 5 slides, sleeps 6, outside kitchen, washer/dryer, central vac, 2 washrooms, fully loaded, excellent condition. Must sell. Phone 306-621-1991.
Snowmobiles
2012 YAMAHA PHAZER, 2013 Yamaha Nytro. New condition, low mileage, short tracks, four strokes, automatic start, reverse, hand-warmers. 306-563-5400.
Farm Implements
1 - 24ft. JD discer $1,800; 1 - 12ft. JD discer $700; 36ft. Morris Rod-weeder $1,000;5 bottom JD disc plow $900; 24ft. Morris Seedrite $2,000; 1 Push type stone picker $800; 1 Reel type stone picker $1,500; 18ft. Versatile Swather $300; 4 Cultivators 20ft - 28ft. IH, White & Gleinco $1,000 each; 1 front end loader $1,000; 1 back-hoe mounted on back of Case tractor $3,000; Tubing, angle iron, plate used for sale; 1980 Freight liner truck $1,000; IHC 1975 cab over truck semi w/13spd transmis-sion 385hp.cap motor running truck $3,000; Grain auger $160; 250 Hobart welder $1500. Call 306-595-4601.
2004 5710 Bourgault 40ft. air seeder with 5350 Bourgault tank. $47,500.00. 2013 Bourgault 70ft. MID harrow. $26,500.00. 1985 4650 John Deere tractor. Rebuilt, 11,000 hours. $27,000.00. Call Dave 204-623-6824.
GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS
(204) 564-2528or 1-877-564-8734
Roblin, MB
JD 4010 Tractor. Second owner, low hours, 3 pt. hitch, new paint, tires very good. Excellent condi-tion. $7500 OBO. Phone 306-621-1991.
WANTED: OLDER Cat with hydraulic dozer in fair working condition for farm use. Phone 306-547-2836.
WANTED: OLDER Unused Tractors. Cash pickup. Approx. 175 used and parts tractors on consignment. Trades Accepted. Call Perry 306-728-4702 or 306-786-7991.
WHITE 2270 150hp. tractor $15,000; Case 930 5spd. $6,000; 560 Crossshed Wood loader $1,000; DC4 Case tractors $1,000; Massey Harris 44 not running $500; MM Moulin Tunning $500; W09 tractor diesel $500; 8N Ford tractor w/3 pt. hitch $2,000; Massey Ferguson Continental tractor 3 pt. hitch $2,000; Triple 4 Massey Harris tractor $500. Call 306-595-4601.
Farm Services
WILL DO Custom Welding for free standing panels, wind breaks, troughs etc. Phone Paul Fehr at 306-547-1414. Preeceville.
Feed & Seed
FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Or-ganic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Free Delivery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-863-2900.
NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. Currently Buying: Soybeans, Feed Barley, Wheat and Oats. OF-FERING: Competitive Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEB-SITE: neprairiegrain.com.
Seed/Certified Seed
SHAW VESPER and Foray Wheat. All midge tolerant. Austenson feed Barley, Metcalfe & Merdith Barley. Call Andrew at Calder at 306-742-4682.
Livestock
C. JONES TRUCKING
SERVICE INC.Yorkton, Sask.
Available for long and short distance
livestock hauling. Reasonable rates.
Your choice • 53’ tridem trailer • 53’ quad trailer.
Phone 306-782-2830or cell 306-621-9508
20 OPEN dehorned yearling Here-ford heifers. Call Wes 306-743-5105, Langenburg, SK or see www.vcherefordfarm.com.
DEHORNED YEARLING and 2 year old Hereford Bulls. View at www.vcherefordfarm.com or call Wes at 306-743-5105. Langenburg, SK.
FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306-435-7116, 306-645-4383 or 306-645-2955. King’s Polled Charolais.
GOOD SELECTION of Stout Red & Black bulls with good dispositions & calving ease. Qually-T Limousin. Rose Valley. 306-322-4755 or 306-322-7554.
POLLED GELBVIEH Bulls. Year-ling & 2 year olds. 306-793-4568. Stockholm, SK.
Purebred Livestock
2 YEAR Old virgin Reg. Red Angus Bulls. Semen tested and delivered. $4500. 306-876-2011.
FOR SALE: Yearling & Two Year Old Black Angus Bulls, suitable for heifers. Contact Wes at 306-876-4420 or 306-728-8284.
LOVELAND RED ANGUShas bulls of all ages. Will semen test and deliver. Goodeve, SK. 306-795-2710.
REGISTERED RED Angus Bulls For Sale. Yearlings & Two Year Olds. Semen tested. Very well de-veloped. For more information call 204-773-3252 or 204-859-0253.
Career Training
Career Opportunities
Career Training
Career Opportunities
1.866.783.6766 | parklandcollege.sk.ca
Get your GED® this .
Get the education you need to become eligible for more jobs or training.
For more information call Jill306.786.7301
.
GED® tests offer adults, who have not completed high school, the opportunity to obtain the equivalent of a Grade 12 stand-ing. The equivalency diploma is a recognized credential that can be the key to employment opportunities, advancement, further education and financial reward.
GED® Prep Course Dates: days & days from to 1 , 201Location: orkton, SKTime: 7:00 – 10:00 p.m.Tuition: $125.00 Study Manual: $30.00 (optional)
GED® Test Dates: 2 -2 , 201*All GED® tests are computerized. Register for the test online at ged.comExam Fee: $ .00
*A minimum 8 students is required to run the prep course.
THE HEALTH FOUNDATION NEEDS A PERSON TO PROVIDE ACCOUNTING SERVICES ON A CONTRACT BASIS
We are looking for someone with accounting experience – to provide bookkeeping services, as well as prepare and maintain budgets; to prepare the payroll and related documentation; to produce the appropriate nancial reports for the board, management, government and others; to track and reconcile segregated and designated donation accounts; to provide guidance to the volunteer directors: and other related duties. This contracted position will require about 400 hours annually, and will start in June of 2016.
Experience in fund accounting and with Blackbauds’ Financial Edge Software would be an asset. Please submit your resume to:
Ross Fisher, Executive Director The Health Foundation41 Betts Avenue, Yorkton, SK, S3N 1M1
Questions? Please call the Executive Director at 306-786-0507.
justblinkmobile.com
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A27
(NC) — Since the dawn of the internet, there have been scammers looking to take advantage of personal information online. With the popular-ity of Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other new social sharing sites, it is important to be aware of how much informa-tion we share, and with whom.
With so much per-sonal information out there, scammers can easily get hold of your
money or steal your iden-tity. Canadians lose mil-lions of dollars every year from these kinds of vicious attacks, so be on the lookout at all times.
Here are five ways to avoid becoming victim to social media scams:
1. Regulate your pri-vacy settings. Managing your settings wisely can help avoid any unwanted attention to your social media pages. Adjust your settings to select who can access your personal
information, photos and posts.
2. Don’t overshare. While social media encourages the sharing of personal informa-tion, avoid revealing too many personal details. Scammers can use these to track down informa-tion that allows them to steal your identity. Remember, just because you post something in a private group, it doesn’t mean that someone won’t take a screen shot and
share it.3. Be careful where
you click. There are many attention-grabbing links, photos and articles that that pop-up, but don’t click on just any-thing. While these sites may look legitimate, they can contain programs that attempt to take your contact information and share it.
4. Your password is your friend. Create strong passwords and ensure that they are unique and
challenging so scammers will not be able to guess them. Make it a habit to change your passwords regularly and use dif-ferent ones for different sites.
5. Be alert and cau-tious. Be vigilant about who you communicate with online and how you verify their identity. Be extra cautious when they ask you to do something. Never click on suspicious links, and never share personal or financial
information unless you can absolutely trust the person on the other end, and verify that they are who they say they are.
More information is available at www.com-petitionbureau.gc.ca/fraud, or you can phone the Competition Bureau directly at 1-800 348 5358.
The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre also has a helpful website: www.antifraudcentre.ca, and can be reached at 1-888-495-8501.
Cancer involves the uncontrolled division of abnormal cells in a par-ticular part of the body. Cancer begins in one area, but it can invade or spread to other parts of the body if it goes unde-tected or untreated.
Certain cancers are more familiar to the gen-eral public than others, thanks in part to aware-ness campaigns and charity fundraisers.
But no area of the body, including the eyes and eyelids, is immune to cancer.
According to the American Cancer Society, the most com-mon type of eye cancer that affects adults is ocular melanoma, while children are more likely to experience retinoblas-toma.
Cancer can affect the three main parts of the
eye, which include the eyeball, orbit and adnex-al structures. The eyeball includes the sclera, uvea and retina. The orbit is the tissue surround-ing the eyeball and the muscles that move the eye in different direc-tions. Adnexal structures include the eyelids and the tear glands. Cancer that begins in the eye-ball is known as intra-ocular cancer. Many cases of adnexal cancer, or cancer that affects the eyelid, may actually be skin cancer. In fact, MD Anderson Cancer center says more than 90 per-cent of eyelid cancers are basal cell carcinomas of the skin.
Eye cancer may or may not produce symp-toms, and any symptoms it does produce may be different based on the type of cancer present. Symptoms in adults may
include:• a red or painful eye• blurred vision in one
eye• change in iris color
or dark spots on the iris• bulging of the eye• “floaters” in the
field of vision• loss of peripheral
visionEarly signs of eye can-
cer are most often dis-
covered by an eye doctor during routine eye exam-inations. A person who has any unusual chang-es in vision will want to visit an ophthalmologist promptly. Many cancers can be easily diagnosed by a trained physician, and early detection can improve prognosis. The ACS estimates that, in 2015, there will be 2,580
new cancers (mainly mel-anomas) of the eye and orbit — 1,360 in men and 1,220 in women.
Treatments for eye cancers are similar to the options for cancers that begin elsewhere. Surgery, radiation thera-py, laser therapy, chemo-
therapy, and other target-ed therapies may be used alone or in conjunction with another depending on the type of eye can-cer present. Every step will be taken to improve health and reduce the effects of treatment on vision.
UNDISPUTEDVALUE.
Call Toll Free 1-888-694-4136
Local Calls 306-782-226181 Dracup Avenue,
Yorktonwww.royalford.ca
DL#909739
Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Costco Offer (March 1 – May 2, 2016) “towards most new 2015 and 2016 models” OR “towards most new F-Series” * Offer only valid from March 1, 2016 to May 2, 2016 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before February 29, 2016. Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new and available 2015/2016 Ford models (excluding Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang, Mustang Shelby 350/350R, F-150 Regular Cab XL 4x2 and Medium Truck, and all 2015 “fi nal settled” models) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. ® Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. F-Series is the best-selling pickup truck in Canada for 50 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales report up to 2015 year end. Offers subject to change. See Dealer for Details. Dealer # 909739. ©2016 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
PURCHASE FINANCE THE 2015
F-150 Lariat$365†
3.49% APR
84 MONTHS
$1,000 DOWN
OR CASH PURCHASE FOR ONLY
$54,269**
OFFER INCLUDES $8,750 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES.
$3,933 IN DEALER DISCOUNTS ANDINCLUDES $1,700 IN FREIGHT
AND AIR TAX.
EVERY2 WEEKS
FEATURES•Blue Jean Metallic•3.5L V6 Ecoboost•Voice Activated Navigation•FX4 Off road Package•Trailer Tow Package•Chrome Package•Reverse Sensing System•Remote Start•Lather Interior
T8576 2015 Ford F150 Lariat Supercrew 4x4
AttentionOff Road Vehicle Users:
The Yorkton Sno Riders Snowmobile Club would like to announce our trails and shelters are now closed for the season.
Please respect our Landowners and stay off their land during the off season months. The landowners have given permission to our club to access their land on the trails only during the winter months.
Thank you for your continued co-operaition.
Staying safe while you share on social media
Recognizing cancer of the eyelid
A28 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
Classes & Courses
BALOG’S DRIVING SCHOOL
306-783-2779
• Professional Instructor• Over 30 yrs. experience• Private Lessons• Pickup and Take Home
Service• Commercial Programs
(6 and 6) (Will travel for Commercial Groups)
Career Opportunities
Local established business is looking for a
SALES PROFESSIONALA sales position with the
potential earnings in base salary and commission of
100k plus per annum.Candidate must - own a late model vehicle- be a goal-orientated
self-starter- be comfortable dealing
with business or governmentSend resume in strictest
confi dence to:Box BB
c/o Yorkton This WeekBox 1300 - 20 Third Ave. N.
Yorkton, SK S3N 2X3
HARDISTY HOME HARDWARE Store Manager needed. See de-tails at albertacareers.net. Send resume to: [email protected] or fax to 780-888-2100.
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!
General Employment
DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth
using your PC and phone?Free info:
www.BossFree123.com.
HIRING SELF-EMPLOYED Housekeeper, Broadway Lodge Motel, 207 Broadway St. E., York-ton. Check-out: $8.00/Rm, Stay-over: $4.00/Rm. Fax or In-Person 306-782-0700.
Looking for an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a comput-er and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.
General Employment
Skilled Help
GLHK VENTURE INC. O/A Burger King in Yorkton, Saskatchewan is in need of a committed and re-liable Full Time Night Shift Super-visor. Wage rate is $13.50/hr. with all overtime paid. Completion of secondary education is required. At least 1-2 years of proven food services experience. Successful candidate will be trained with the supervisory duties in the work lo-cation. We are seeking a reliable and trustworthy candidate that is willing to work late nights, rotation weekends and holidays. expected main duties are: To coordinate work schedules and activities to the night shift staffs in terms of production and front service du-ties. Assists in continuous monitor-ing of all inventories. Will train new hires and implement health and safety procedures in the restau-rant. Will check the quality of prod-ucts and services. Will report di-rectly to the Manager. Please attention resume with 2-3 employ-ment references to: CHAD Grodzinski (Manager), by Fax; 306-783-1779, by Email: [email protected]. Employment Address: 212 Broadway Street East, Yorkton. Apply by: May 18, 2016. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Thank you to al whom applied, but we will only contact suitable appli-cants for interview after the closing date.
Business Opportunities
CONTROL YOUR FINANCIAL fu-ture selling Watkins products. Wat-kins has provided stability & high income for its associates for over 145 years. Join for less than $50. 1-800-279-6104. Email: [email protected].
GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Pro-tected Territories. Interest Free Fi-nancing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM.
GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area. explore your future with a dollar store lead-er. Call today 1-877-388-0123 ext 229; www.dollarstores.com.
Learn how to operate a Mini-Office outlet from your home computer. Can be done on a p/t basis or full time if you choose. FREE online training and support. www.project4wellness.com.
Auctions
UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION. Saturday, April 23, 10 a.m. Trac-tors, trailer, equipment, antiques & more! East of Bonnyville, AB. Scribner Auction 780-842-5666. Pictures & listing: www.scribner-net.com.
General Employment
Auctions Auctions
Seniors, Parents, Children!Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours
a week too!Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!
• No early mornings• No collecting• We pay by direct deposit on
the last Friday of every month• Weight bonuses• Sales bonuses• Any age welcome• Only 2 days or less per week
If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:
[email protected] telephone circulation at:
306-782-2465GARTON’S AUCTION SERVICESERVING THE PARKLAND & SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1992
PO Box 543 Dauphin, MB. R7N 2V3 Phone (204)629-2583 [email protected] Cell (204)648-4541 www.gartonsauction.com
TERMS: Cash, VISA, Mastercard; All items sold as is where is. Auctioneer and owners not responsible for errors or omissions. Sale subject to additions and/or deletions. Auctioneer not responsible for accidents.
Paul Sorochynski Farm Estate Auction
10:00AM - Sat., April 30th, 20168 mi W of Shoal Lake, MB on Hwy 16 to PR 264, 1 mi S OR 7 mi E of Solsgirth, MB on Hwy 16 to PR 264, 1 mi
PAUL HAD A GOOD LINE OF EQUIPMENT AND VERY GOOD MAINTENANCE.
Major equipment has been shedded and has been serviced
2 RINGS SELLING IN SMALL ITEMS - EQUIP STARTS AT 1PM
For information please contactTed @ 204-759-2202 or Peter @ 204-638-9197Poor cell service on site - no interact available at this auction.
TRACTORS
TRUCKS
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
GRAIN BINS/HANDLING
SEEDING & TILLAGE
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES FIREARMS SNOWMOBILES MEAT CUTTING EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE LISTING/DETAILS AND PHOTOS AT
WWW.GARTONSAUCTION.COM
KELVINGTON AUCTION SERVICES License #118703
SPRING CONSIGNMENT SALESATURDAY APRIL 30TH
Location 7 miles north of Kelvington, SKSale starts at 10:00 A.M. Lunch will be available
Items up for sale include: John Deere 7721 Titan II, Ford 8n 3pht hitch, 12ft Rainbow utility trailer with
ramp, 5 semi trucks, fl exicoil sprayer, cultivators, grain bins, quantity of freestanding panels and windbreaks, Sakundiak swing away auger, grain dryer, cars, trucks, plus miscellaneous. Estate of Ray Engemoen featuring 2 garden sheds, Antiques, tools, household and more.
Plus many more items arriving daily to view a list of all items go to our website at www.kelvingtonauctionservices.com
or check our Facebook Page. To consign or for more information call
Clint at 306-327-8325 or Ted 306-327-7422
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I’d like to
adopt a dog that is fam-ily-friendly, one that my two kids can grow up with. A beautiful golden retriever is up for adop-tion at our local shelter, but even though friends have told me she will probably be a perfect dog for us, I have my doubts after meeting her. Should I adopt this dog anyway?
— Doug H., HoustonDEAR DOUG: When
bringing any dog home, there’s always a risk that despite all of your home-work, despite knowing as much as you can about a particular breed and even about a particular dog, things will not go as expected.
Many experienced dog owners know this, and quite a few accept that chance and just roll with unexpected behavior or temperament issues.
However, you’re looking for a dog that has a good tempera-ment around children. Retrievers — particular-ly Labrador and golden — tend to be great fam-ily dogs that socialize well with kids and other pets. It’s a big reason why Labradors were the most popular breed in the U.S.
in 2015, and goldens were No. 3 — a rank both have held for at least three years, according to the American Kennel Club.
But every dog has its own personality and tem-perament as well. A num-ber of factors can affect a dog’s behavior, and shelter dogs in particular can have traumas, such as being abandoned or abused, that change how they react to people and situations.
In this case, follow your gut instinct. If the shelter allows you to take the dog home for a few days as a trial, consider doing that. Otherwise, if you are unsure about this particular dog, you may want to keep looking.
Send your questions or pet care tips to [email protected].
Auctions Auctions
UNRESERVED CORPORATE FARM ONLINE ONLY LIQUIDATION AUCTION!
Cat 930H Wheel Loader, 22 Case IH, New Holland, John Deere Tractors in two wheel, 4 x 4 and Quad Track Drive, Versatile 4 x 4 Tractor with blade, Mower Tractors & Mowers, Snow Blowers, 12 Freightliner, Western Star, Volvo, & International Semi Trucks, Western Star Grain Trucks, 11 Lode King, Castletron Trailers and Super B Trailers, 14 GMC, Ford & Chev Trucks, Picker Truck, 1993 36’ Class A Diesel Motorhome, New Holland Swathers, Seedmas-ter Air Drills from 50 to 80 feet, Flexicoil, Terra Gator, and New Holland Self Propelled Sprayers, Lemkin Discers, Degelman Stone Pickers, Pattison and Kolenko Liquid Caddy’s, Bourgault and Degelman Harrows, Alpine Wagons, Land Rollers, 8 Wheatland & Brandt Augers, Grain Belts, Degelman Dozers & Push Blades, Scrapers, Air Tanks and Air Carts, New & Used Tractor and Vehi-cle Tires, Semi Truck Tires, GPS Auto Steer Systems, Radios, more items being added daily!
Online Auction Only
Items are located in MELVILLE, SK. Hwy #15 & Quebec St.
Bidding Starts Wed., April 27 at 10 a.m. and items will begin closing Sun., May 1 at 10 a.m.
VISIT GRASSWOODAUCTIONS.COM FOR FULL DETAILS AND CATALOGUE
Phone 1-306-955-4044 PL #914915
(NC) — Whether you’re applying for a job straight out of school, looking to change careers, or get back into the field after time off work, the impor-tance of having an all-star resume is key. Your resume is the first step to show off your expe-rience and persuade potential employers that you are the right fit for a desired job. Hiring man-agers are often busy and will quickly glance at a resume to determine if it goes in the “yes” or “no” pile. Set yourself up for success with these tips to make your resume stand out:
1. Incorporate key words. Highlight words that show how you deliv-ered results or what you accomplished: words like “achieved”, “improved”, “managed”, “creat-ed”, “increased”, and “resolved”. These are things that will jump out at a hiring manager and signify that you will con-tribute meaningful work and measurable results.
2. Tailor your resume to the job. While having one resume as a template is a good idea, it is not going to work for every job that you apply for. Different industries and companies will look for certain skills and traits, so tailoring your expe-rience and accomplish-ments will make a big dif-
ference.
3. Quantify your accom-plishments. It’s great to say that you increased sales, but it would be even better if you could give metrics on the improvement you made at a given company. This will show hiring manag-ers not only that you are a dedicated employee, but also that you made a real difference for previous employers.
4. Showcase a range of experience. Employers want to find well-round-ed individuals who bring skills and knowledge from a range of differ-ent fields. For example, jobs such as those of enu-merator and crew leader for the 2016 Census can help build crucial skills like leadership, organi-zation, time management and problem solving. Those living in northern regions across Canada can apply online at www.census.gc.ca/jobs.
5. Keep it simple and to-the-point. Choose a clean design and font that will let your expe-rience speak for itself. Nothing is more off-put-ting than a resume with long paragraphs where you have to dig to find the relevant experience. Make sure it’s easy to read and error-free, and triple check for spelling and grammar.
Five ways to make your resume stand out
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A29
(NC) — You’re a grand-parent, and you get a phone call or an email from someone who iden-tifies themselves as your grandchild. “I’ve been arrested in another coun-try!” they say. “I need money wired quickly to pay my bail. Please, don’t tell my mom or dad because they’ll only get angry!”
This type of emergen-cy scam has been around for years. It typically occurs when a grandpar-ent receives a call from a scammer pretending to be a family member in need of money immedi-ately. The scammer often claims they have been in a car accident, are having trouble returning from a foreign country, or have been arrested and need to be bailed out.
The grandparent is asked to wire some money through a cash transfer company imme-diately. Often, victims send the money, and do not verify the informa-
tion until after the money is sent.
Scam artists defraud millions of people each year by phone, by mail, online, and in person using many different tactics. The grandparent scam is one of the most heartbreaking. That is why it is important to stay on guard. Think twice before you hand over any of your money or person-al information.
The Competition Bureau shares some tips on how to protect your-self and your family to avoid being a victim:
• Do not reveal any personal information. It’s important to protect your identity at all times and only give out information when you know you can trust the person you are talking to.
• Never send money to anyone you don’t know or trust. Don’t send money or pay fees to claim a prize or lottery winnings. Never wire money to someone whose iden-
tity you cannot confirm. Unless you are sure that you know the person, never give your credit card or banking informa-tion over the phone.
• Ask questions and be assertive. Scammers are counting on the fact that you will want to act quickly in an emergency. Be sure to assess the situ-
ation fully before making any decisions.
• Investigate further. Try asking the caller questions that only your grandchild would know. Call the child’s parents to verify the story.
• Get their informa-tion. Find out if there is a phone number you can call them back at. If it
is truly a relative, they won’t hesitate to provide this.
• Take precautions. Remind your fam-ily members not to announce that they are going away on sites like Facebook or Twitter. This could expose them and their families to fraudsters who could use
this information. Also, ensure your family’s con-tact information is up to date so that you can eas-ily get in touch with them to find out more.
More information is available online at www.competitionbureau.gc.ca/fraud, or by phoning toll-free at 1 800 348 5358.
Don’t fall victim to the grandparent scam
Drug-free approach to pain(NC) — Chronic pain is
a pervasive issue, affect-ing Canadians of all ages and walks of life. No longer only consigned to the elderly, a recent Canadian Community Health Survey found that one in 10 Canadians aged 12 to 44 – approxi-mately 1.5 million people – experience some form of chronic pain.
Recent warnings from the FDA regarding com-mon pain medications combined with concerns about overuse of opi-
oids have changed the approaches to pain man-agement. Patients and healthcare practitioners alike are increasingly seeking natural pain-management alterna-tives that don’t carry the side effects associated with medications.
For those with com-mon conditions includ-ing arthritis associated pain of the knee or other joints, neck and back pain, and various sports injuries an increasingly popular treatment option
is emerging that involves the use of non-thermal lasers. A growing body of research has shown that non-thermal laser thera-py accelerates the natu-ral healing process, pro-duces anti-inflammatory effects and contributes to pain relief.
Working with senior scientists, Theralase has developed state-of-the-art technology to deliver customized treatments with precise targeted amounts of light energy known as Light Speed
Healing.
This technique is cur-rently used by thousands of healthcare practitio-ners including physicians and surgeons, chiroprac-tors, physiotherapists, massage therapists and foot specialists across the globe to compliment existing hands-on heal-ing practices.
More information about the benefits of non-thermal laser therapy is available at www.light-speedhealing.com.
A30 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
For more information call our Circulation Office at 306-782-2465For more information call our Circulation Office at 306-782-2465
WHERE CAN YOU FINDWHERE CAN YOU FINDTHE BEST DEALSTHE BEST DEALSIN THE PARKLAND?IN THE PARKLAND?...In the
WHERE CAN YOU FINDTHE BEST DEALSIN THE PARKLAND?...In the...In the
ABERNETHY • P/U Box (P.O.)ARRAN• Arran HotelATWATER• P/U BoxBALCARRES • Sunglow EssoBANGOR• Post Office LobbyBANKEND • Bankend Co-opBENITO• Benito Foods• Pharmasave• M&M’s Cafe• Family Hiway• Gateway Valley InnBINSCARTH• Rob’s Place• Choy’s EssoBREDENBURY• Roundup Butcher ShopBROADVIEW• Kaycie’s Road House
Restaurant• Co-op C StoreBUCHANAN• Co-op Store• Burgis Beach Co-op• P/U Box (Canton
Kitchen)CALDER• P/U Box (P.O.)CANORA• Dennis Tomboy• Gateway Service -
Kruger Tires• Mall Centre Pharm• Canora Pharmacy• Northstar Service• Gateway Co-op• P/U Box (Dennis’ Foods)• Gateway Co-op Food
StoreCHURCHBRIDGE• Wojo’s Gas Bar &
Confectionary• P/U Box (Co-op)• Churchbridge Co-opCOTE RESERVE• Cote Band StoreDUBUC• P/U Box (Co-op)DUFF• Duff Post OfficeEBENEZER• Powell Chemicals
ELFROS• Elfros Co-opENDEAVOUR• Endeavour StoreESTERHAZY• Pharmasave #431• Saparas Drugs• Kaposvar One Stop Esso• Tri-Star Foods• Corner West Convenience• Galaxy Restaurant• Your $ Store With More• Esterhazy Motor Hotel• B.K. Steak HouseFENWOOD• P/U Box (Norm’s)FOAM LAKE• Mohawk• Northside Leisure• P/U Box (Pharmacy)FORT QU’APPELLE• Robo Sales & Service• Country Squire• LBB Gas• A&W• Valley Bake & Coffee Shop• Kevin’s Marine• Robin’s DonutsFOSSTON• P/U Box (P.O.)GOOD SPIRIT• Good Spirit MarketGOODEVE• P/U Box (P.O.)GORLITZ• P/U Box (P.O.)GRAYSON• Lucky $ Foods• P/U Box (Grayson
Hardware)GRENFELL• Sooper B’s Esso• CD Entertainment• Grenfell Co-op• Allan’s Family
RestaurantHAZEL DELL• P/U Box (Bus Depot)HENDON• Hendon Post OfficeHUBBARD• P/U (Post Office)HYAS• Seniors Centre• P/U Box (R.M. Office)INDIAN HEAD• Indian Head Esso• Big Way Foods
• Arrowhead Convenience• Indian Head ShellINGLIS• Inglis HotelINSINGER• P/U Box (Post Office) INVERMAY• BR 1st Stop• The Wanderin Moose
Gas & More• P/U (Talk of Town Cafe)ITUNA• Scully’s Ag Foods• Co-op Service• Kozy Kitchen• Pioneer Health Centre• Ituna Country Cafe• Ituna Hotel• PU Box Anderson
Family MeatsKAMSACK• Kamsack Rexall• Cote Band Store• Bucks Dollar Store• P/U Box (Co-op C Store)• Co-op Grocery Store• Matt’s Furniture• Wong’s Restaurant• Chester’s Chicken• Kamsack Petro-CanadaKELLIHER• Emerald Cafe• Co-op Food StoreKENNEDY• Mann’s Lucky DollarKILLALY• P/U Box (P.O.)KIPLING• Roluf’s Esso• Bumper to Bumper• Co-op C StoreKUROKI• P/U Box (P.O.)KYLEMORE• Fishing Lake ConvenienceLANGENBURG• L.C. Fuels• P/U Box (P.O.)LEBRET• Calling Lakes Inn• Lebret GroceriesLEMBERG• P/U Box (Bus Stop)LEROSS• Junction HouseLESLIE• Leslie Co-opLESTOCK
• Harvest FuelLINTLAW• Lintalaw Service• Rocky Acres StoreMACNUTT• Shopping CentreMARGO• Western AgromotiveMELVILLE• Mr. T.J.’s Foods• Double Best Pizza• Howard Johnson• Western Pizza• 3rd Avenue Market• Lay’s Petroleum• Drop Box (C.P.L.)MIKADO• P/U BoxMOOSOMIN• Hwy #1 Fas Gas• Co-op Service• Country Squire Inn• A&B Wong’s RestaurantMOZART• Mozart Co-opNEUDORF• Co-op Service• P/U Box (NeuFoods)NORQUAY• Norquay Drugs• Robinson Food Town• Johnson’s Grocery
Market• Norquay Corner Gas• Norquay Co-op Service• P/U Box (P.O.)NUT MOUNTAIN• P/U BoxOKLA• Country Pac FoodsOTTHON• P/U BoxPELLY• Johnson’s Grocery• P/U Box (Getty’s)PREECEVILLE• Chris’ Place• Paul’s Drugs• One’s Cafe• Midtown Service• P/U Box (Next to P.O.)QU’APPELLE• Who-oo Calls Gas BarRAMA• Rama Co-op Gas Bar• P/U Box (Co-op
Hardware)RHEIN
• P/U Box (P.O.)• Rhein InnROBLIN• Bargain Shop• Mitchell’s Drugs• Roblin & Dist. Hosp.• SubwayROCANVILLE• Ken’s New Fortune Inn• Hiway #8 Gas BarROKEBY• Rokeby Post OfficeROUND LAKE• Cowessas Shopping
MallRUSSELL• Russell Video• P/U Box (IGA)• P/U Box (Suds Shoppe)• Co-op Gas Bar• A&WSALTCOATS• P/U Box (Simmons)• Esso Gas StationSHEHO• Sheho General Store• Sebulsky’s LaundromatSINTALUTA• Co-op ServiceSPRINGSIDE• P/U Box (Family Foods)• DB Box Springside
Agencies• DB Seniors Centre• DB Springside Comm.
CentreSPY HILL• Spy HIll Grocery• Double D Bar & GrillST. LAZARE• Decorby StoreSTENEN• P/U Box (Secundiak’s)STOCKHOLM• Stockholm Lucky Dollar• Stockholm Co-op• The JunctionSTURGIS• Gateway Co-op• Sturgis Service• P/U Box (Library)SWAN RIVER• Timberland Inn• Skyline Motel &
Restaurant• Westwood Inn• Windsor Service• Co-op Service
• Fas Gas• Extra Foods Gas Bar• Subway• Scales Drug StoreTANTALLON• Tantallon Co-opTHEODORE• Motor Hotel• P/U Box (J’s Variety)• Co-op ServiceTOGO• Silver ThreadTUFFNELL• North Side #16 by
TowerVEREGIN• P/U Box (Veregin Co-op)WADENA• XTR• Wadena Cafe• P/U Box (Library)• B&D Esso (Hwy #5 W.)• Wen’s Family
RestaurantWAPELLA• CD Fine FoodsWAWOTA• C Store & Gas Bar• Wallin’s BigwayWELWYN• FranksWHITEWOOD• Can Am Travel Stop• Whitewood Inn• Co-op Home & Agro• Archie’s DinerWILLOWBROOK• P/U BoxWINDTHORST• Windthorst Fine FoodsWOLSELEY• Weird Willie’s• Wolseley Co-opWROXTON• Wroxton Post OfficeWYNYARD• Southshore Motors• Wynyard Hotel• Esso• Co-op C StoreYORKTON• 7 Eleven• Co-op C Store• Yorke Inn• Mr. Sub• Peavey Mart• Bus Depot• Loaf & Jug 2012
• Superstore• Parobec Gas Bar
(Superstore)• Young’s Plant World• Super C & Gas• Sears Store• Fas Gas Plus• Kahkewistahaw Petro
Can• Foundation Gift Shop
(Hospital)• Co-op Marketplace• Dowie Quick Print• Comfort Inn & Suites• Heartland Fuels (Zig’s)• Key Chev Cadillac Ltd.• Redwood Inn• Touch of Asia Buffet• Vitamin Centre• Yorkton Toyota• Howard Johnson• The Great Canadian Oil
Change• Countryside Motors• Tourism Yorkton• Yorkton Co-op Agro Centre• Ramada Inn• Heartland Livestock• Mac’s Convenience
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P/U Box• Sari - Sari Filipino StoreSEASONAL RESORTS• Asessippi Concession
& L.E.T.’s Mini Golf• Parkland Resort
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• Whitesand Regional Park
• Sunset Beach• Ricker’s Campground• Crystal Lake Golf Clubhouse
Conveniently located in over 100 communities in over 300 locations.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND ONE CLOSEST TO YOU!Free!Free!
This Week Marketplace | April 22, 2016 A31
Celebrated every year on April 22, Earth Day is the largest environment-al event in the world. More than six million Canadians — includ-ing nearly every school-aged child—participate in an Earth Day activity in their communities. We partner with and support hundreds of organizations across the country, as they engage Canadians in annual celebrations of this spe-cial day. Founded in 1990, Earth Day Canada is a national environmental charity. We offer free, year-round, award-win-ning programs to educate and inspire Canadians of all ages, backgrounds and sectors to reach local environmental solutions. Our mission is to foster and celebrate environ-mental respect, action and behaviour change that lessens our impact on the earth.
www.earthday.caThe Power and
Significance of Growing the Global Forest
At a time when there is so much focus on elec-tric and hybrid cars, new solar technology and emissions trading, the notion of planting trees can seem quaint, almost too simple. But the reality is, restoring our forests remains the most affordable, health-promoting and regenera-tive solution to climate change.
More than 1.6 billion people depend on forests for food, water, fuel, medi-cine, jobs, and cultural livelihood. The import-ance of urban forests, in particular, is finally being recognized with research highlighting how direct contact with trees helps people (and children especially)
learn about nature in an otherwise built environ-ment, not to mention the new phenomenon of “nature deficit disor-der” in city dwellers who increasingly spend more time indoors.
Forests also support up to 80% of terrestrial biodiversity and play a vital role in safeguarding the climate by naturally sequestering carbon and removing other pollut-ants from the air.
The Paris Climate Agreement and The New
York Declaration on Forests
Approximately 32 mil-lion acres of forest van-ish each year. Over the past 1,200 years, we have lost 46% of our global tree cover and, at the current rate of deforesta-tion; we’re on track to lose the remaining 54% within the next 200 years.
The most recent global commitments supporting our tree can-
opy are outlined in the New York Declaration on Forests, which has been signed by dozens of governments, including Canada — all of whom are pledging to halve the rate of deforestation by 2020, end it by 2030, and restore 370 million acres of forest by 2020 (a geo-graphic area larger than the size of India).
Achieving these commitments could reduce carbon emis-sions by nearly 9 billion tonnes per year by 2030. Countries around the globe are committing to growing the global forest as a key way to meet their carbon reduction targets under the Paris Climate Agreement.
Growing the Global Forest & Nature Connected Cities
While every tree counts, there is a great-er value in strategic reforestation than in one-off tree plant-
ings or planting hec-tares of monocultures. Replanting our forests along coast-lines and within urban environ-ments, for example, have exponentially great-er benefits in terms of carbon reduction, eco-systems resiliency and supporting human health and well-being.
Because of this, Earth Day Canada believes the
best course of action right now is to invest in smart, coordinated reforesta-tion campaigns – includ-ing planting urban micro-forests that can fit in the average urban front yard, school yard, building entry way, road side, rail corridor etc. After all, a forest, big or small, is defined by the diversity of native species it sup-ports, the extent of its
varied canopy level and the richness of its soil.
Urban forests, even micro-forests, are one of the most immediate and accessible ways to keep people connected to nature and to keep climate change and the environment at the fore-front of our hearts and minds. People and for-ests must start to grow together.
EARTH DAYFRIDAY, APRIL 22
Earth Day April 22, 2016
THANK YYOU
Earth Day is a worldwide annual event held to demonstrate support for environmental protection.
Did you know?
• The more the community can recycle, the less we all have to pay in garbage fees.
• All residential water bills are levied $6.00 per month for recycling to help pay for curbside pick-up and processing at the recycling facility.
• Recycling preserves our natural resources, has positive economic impacts, and extends the useful life of our landfi ll.
The Community Recycle Binsare located at:
• Gallagher Centre• SARCAN• Parkland Mall• Prairie Harvest Christian Life Centre
REDUCERE-USE
RECYCLE
A32 April 22, 2016 | This Week Marketplace
www.nykolaishen.com Toll Free 1-855-542-2814
SWAN RIVER, MB 204-734-3466KAMSACK, SK 306-542-2814
NYKOLAISHENFARM EQUIP. LTD.
2001 5710/5440
64’, 10” space MRB dry, 3” rubber press, d/s, cart.$62,500
1999 BOURGAULT 5710/08 6350
51’, 7.5” spacing, 3” rubber press, single shoot.
$59,000
2007 JD 1835/1910
61’, 10” space, MRB, d/s dry, 4”rubber press, 430 bu cart d/s.
$89,000
2013 BOURGAULT 7950
5 tank meter, auger, saddle tank, 8 port d/s.
$185,000
2002 BOURGAULT 5440
Single shoot, hyd. cal., 3 meters.
$39,000
2003 JD1910
6 run, 3 tank double shoot, auger.
$35,000
2010 BOURGAULT 6550
Bag lift, x20, 900 tires.
$75,000
1999 JD 1820/1900
52’, 7.5” space, rubber press, 350bu single shoot cart.$33,000
1998 BOURGAULT 5710
64’, 10” space, S/S, 4” rubber press.
$35,000
BOURGAULT 4350
Single shoot,3 meters.
$19,000
1998 JD 1820/1900
52’, 10” space, 3” rubber, 350 bu s/s, cart.
$38,000
2003 BOURGAULT 5710
47’, 10” space, double shoot dry MRB, rubber press.$30,000
1997 FLEXICOIL 2320
230 bu single shoot.
$5,500JOHN DEERE 4WD TRACTORSJOHN DEERE 4WD TRACTORS
2015 9620R 648 hrs., PTO, 800-38 duals $559,0002015 9570R 750 hrs., PTO, 800-38 duals $529,0002014 9560R 614 hrs., 800-38 duals .........$469,0002014 9560R 600 hrs., PTO, triples ...........$469,0002014 9560R 673 hrs., triples ....................$459,0002014 9560R 1032 hrs., 800-38 duals .......$459,0002013 9560R 1061 hrs., PTO, triples .........$439,0002013 9560R 1226 hrs., PTO, triples .........$429,0002012 9560R 2279 hrs., triples ..................$349,0002015 9520R PTO, 800/38, big hyd. pump $510,0002014 9510R 800 duals, 1406 hrs., 78 gal. pump, PTO ............................................................$445,0002014 9510R 1035 hrs., 800’s, 78 gal. .......$439,0002014 9510R 1086 hrs., 800’s, 78 gal. .......$439,0002012 9510R, 78 gal. pump, 46” tires, 2018 hrs. ....................................................$339,0002014 9460R, 114 hrs., PTO, duals ...........$424,0002013 9460R, 890 hrs. ................................$345,0002012 9460R 1141 hrs., PTO, 78 GPM, 800-38 duals ..............................................$349,0002013 9360R 1472 hrs., PS/PTO ................$285,0002012 9360R 912 hrs., 24 spd. ...................$250,0002011 9630 2084 hrs., 78 gal., 46’ triples .$299,0002010 9430 PS 1691 hrs. ............................$279,0002008 9330 Powershift ...............................$195,0001992 8760 12 spd., diff lock, 6191 hrs. .....$68,0001983 8650 4WD, PTO, 12’ blade, 9733 hrs. $29,0001979 8440 Consigned .................................$17,750
COMPETITIVE 4WD TRACTORSCOMPETITIVE 4WD TRACTORS2014 Case 470 HD 710/42 duals, full GPS, PTO, leather, only 369 hrs. ................................$385,0001990 Case 9150 6830 hrs., 12 spd., powershift. Was $55,000 ......................................NOW $47,5002014 Case STX375, 710x38 duals, PS, 4515 hrs. ....................................................$129,0001981 Steiger ST 280 (855 Cummins) .........$25,000
TRACK TRACTORSTRACK TRACTORS
2015 9570 RT PTO/hyd. hitch ...................JUST IN2015 JD 9570 36” tracks, PTO.................$590,0002014 JD 9560 RT Big hyd. pumps, PTO, 344 hrs. ......................................................$488,0002012 9510 RT PTO, big hyd. pumps, 2250 hrs. ....................................................$339,0002012 Case 550 Quad Trac 36” tracks, full GPS, leather, 2000 hrs. ......................................$359,0002010 Case STX 485HD 2774 hrs., 800 duals, twin pumps, full GPS .............$240,000
MFWD TRACTORSMFWD TRACTORS2014 JD 7290R, 500 hrs., TLS, IVT ..........$275,0002015 JD 6215R, TLS, IVT, 300 hrs ...........$259,0002015 JD 6215R, TLS, H380 loader, IVT, 400 hrs. ..............................................$236,0002015 6215R, 219 hrs., 380 loader. ...........$239,0002014 JD 7215R, IVT, 993 hrs. ...................$225,0002014 JD 6210R, IVT, H380 loader, 850 hrs. ......................................................$199,5002010 JD 7630 c/w 746 ldr., 3544 hrs. ......$125,0001993 JD 4760 2WD 8000 hrs., duals, Deg. 9’ blade ...............................................$47,5001989 John Deere 4255 power shift, c/w 740 Loader, 3 pt hitch, 8733 hrs. E/OH ............................................................$59,0002013 Case Puma 145, ldr., 1550 hrs. ......$139,0001993 Agco 9670 MFWD 6588 hrs., p/s, duals ............................................................$39,500
JD SPRAYERSJD SPRAYERS2015 R4045 350 hrs. .................................$550,0002015 R4045 495 hrs. .................................$530,000
2015 R4045 500 hrs. .................................$530,0002015 R4038, 369 hrs., 1,000 gal., 100’ full GPS, 2 sets of tires ....................$469.0002014 4940 329 hrs., Raven, hgt. cont. ....$420,0002014 4940 413 hrs., Raven, hgt. cont. ....$420,0002014 JD 4940 1210 hrs. ............................$389,0002013 4940 0 hrs. ........................................$450,0002013 JD 4940 120’, full GPS, 2 sets of tires, 1300 hrs. ....................................................$345,0002013 JD 4940 120’, full GPS, 2 sets of tires ............................................................$349,0002013 4940 1031 hrs. ..................................$350,0002012 JD 4940 120’, 1435 hrs., full GPS, 2 sets of tires ............................................................$299,0002012 4940 1183 hrs. ..................................$299,0002012 4940 1253 hrs. ..................................$289,0002009 4930 1997 hrs. ..................................$220,0002006 4920 120’, 2 sets of tires, full GPS, 4344 hrs .....................................................$159,0002005 4920 4020 hrs. ..................................$139,0002010 JD 4830 100’, full GPS, 2048 hrs., 2 sets of tires ............................................................$215,0002009 4830 1142 hrs. ..................................$229,0002001 4710 2520 hrs., 800 gal. poly tank, 90’, full GPS, 2 sets of tires...................................$139,0001998 JD 4700 800 gal. plastic tank, 2 sets of tires, full GPS, 3440 hrs. .....................................JUST IN2014 962I Pull type (new) 1700 gal. tank, 120’ boom. ...........................................................$99,000
COMPETITIVE SPRAYERSCOMPETITIVE SPRAYERS2010 Case 4420 c/w AIM, 1900 hrs.. .......$239,0002008 Case 3320 100’, full GPS AIM, 2 sets of tires ............................................$189,0002007 Ag Chem 1074 2250 hrs. .................$169,0001996 Ag Chem 854 3817 hrs. .....................$55,000100’ Flexi-coil System 67 800 gal./windscreens ...................................$8,5001998 8103 Terragator 4871 hrs. Was $59,000 ......................................NOW $48,000
SEEDING EQUIPMENTSEEDING EQUIPMENT2014 Bourgault 7700 12” auger, D/S, saddle tank................................................$185,0002014 Bourgault 7950 12” auger, D/S, saddle tank................................................$199,000NEW Bourgault 60’ 3710 Coulter DrillWas $259,000 ................................... Now $239,0002011 Bourgault 3310 75’, MRB, dry D/S, V-packers, 10” space ...............................$179,0002 - 2011 Bourgault 3310 75’ MRB dry, 10” space ........................................ Each $179,0002010 Bourgault 3310 65’ single shoot, 10” space ..................................................$125,000Bourgault 47’ 3310 MRB c/w 6550 .........$195,0002011 Amity Colter Drill 60’ .........................$90,0002005 Bourgault 5710/6550 (2010) 54,’ MRB dry 5.5 packers, duals, D/S ............$135,0002004 JD 1895 43’ c/w 430B, 1910 .............$85,0002007 JD 1835 61’ c/w 1910 c/w liquid kit .............................................$119,000JD 1820 52’ c/w 1910 (350 bushel) ...........$47,500JD 1820 61’ c/w 1910 .................................$45,0001998 JD 1820 52’, 10” space. Was $29,000 .....................................NOW $24,000Bourgault 8810 60’ c/w MRB, steelpress wheels ...............................................$95,0002001 Bourgault 5710/5440 64’ DS, MRB. Was $89,000 ......................................NOW $62,5002004 Bourgault 5710 54’ MRB, 5 1/2 pneumatic press .........................................$68,0002002 Bourgault 5710 54’ MRB,steel press ...................................................$48,0001998 Bourgault 5710 64’ MRB, c/w 4”rubber press................................................$39,0002001 Bourgault 5710 64’ MRB, c/w 3”rubber press................................................$39,0001999 Bourgault 5710 50’ 7.5” spacing ......$29,000Bourgault 536-42 40’ c/w 180....................$15,000Flexi-coil 5000 39’ c/w 2320 4” rubber press..............................................$35,000
1992 Flexicoil 5000/2320 57’, 9” space DS. Was $26,000 ......................................NOW $19,500
AIR SEEDER CARTSAIR SEEDER CARTS2014 Bourgault 7950 Air Seeder .............$239,0002013 Bourgault 7700 Air Seeder .............$199,0002012 Bourgault 6700, duals, bag lift, D/S .............................................................$149,0002011 Bourgault 6700 D/S, x20 bag lift ....$135,000Bourgault 6550’s ...............................From $75,0002012 Bourgault 6550 ST Duals, bag lift X20, DS .........................................$120,0002011 Bourgault 6550 X20, duals, bag lift, D/S ...............................................$106,5002011 Bourgault 6550, 591, duals, bag lift, D/S .................................................$89,0002006 Bourgault 6450 ..................................$82,500Bourgault 6350 ............................................$45,0002002 Bourgault 5440 Double shoot. Was $55,000 ......................................NOW $46,500Bourgault 5440’s ...............................From $39,5001993 Bourgault 3225 ..................................$12,5002993 Bourgault 3195 ....................................$7,5001993 Bourgault 2155 ....................................$3,900JD 1910 (03) 430B .......................................$52,500JD 1910 (04) 340B .......................................$45,000JD 1910 430B ..............................................$44,000JD 1910 340B ..............................................$39,000
TILLAGETILLAGE60 ft. Salford 4160.. ..................................$165,00050 ft. Salford 4150 (13)... ..........................$129,00050 ft. Salford RTS Heavy Duty ...................$89,00050 ft. Salford RTS HD .................................$89,0002012 Salford RTS 570 HD 50’. Was $89,000 ......................................NOW $82,5002012 Lemken Helidor 40’. Was $89,000 ......................................NOW $69,00041’ Salford RTS (09) ....................................$63,00040 ft. Lemken Helidor... ..............................$80,00040’ Lemken Helidor (14) New discs ..........$89,00030 ft. Wishek 862 NT Disc .........................$74,00041 ft. JD 2410 (14) 500 acres .....................$85,00029 ft. JD 1600 ................................................$3,50041 ft. JD 2410 Chisel Plow (12) ..................$59,0002012 Bourgault 9400 60’, 4 bar harrows ..$76,50052 ft. Bourgault 8810 ........................NOW $32,00041 ft. Case IH 5800 Chisel Plow ................$29,00048 ft. Bourgault 46-50 ..................................$7,50090 ft. Bourgault 6000 Mid Harrow ...From $26,50045 ft. Phoenix H14 Rotary Harrow ............$28,500
MISCELLANEOUSMISCELLANEOUS2012 2410 Pull Dozer 24’ ............................$58,5002008 2400 Pull Dozer 24’ ............................$48,500470 Cat Scraper hyd...................................$49,5001997 JD 444 Wheel Loader 8144 hrs. .......$58,5002004 Backhoe JCB 6300 hrs. ....................$49,000Case 1086 Loader .......................................$10,000Schulte SDX-102 Snow Blower, new ..........$9,500Schulte 1100 Snow Blower ..........................$3,900Norman 3 pt. Hitch Snow Blower 84” ........$2,5002012 JD 1023 c/w snow blower, 59 hrs. ..$19,9002007 JD 2305 c/w snow blower, mower, loader& tiller ..........................................................$19,900JD 455 Diesel c/w snow blower & new tiller.........................................................$9,900New Schulte SV Plow .................................$12,900New Pit Express Double Barrell Drive Over ..............................................................$29,900Highline BM1400 Bale Mover ....................$24,0002012 Highline CFR 650 Bale Processor....$14,0001999 Bale King 2010 Vortex Bale Processor ..............................................$7,5002012 JD 568 Round Baler ..........................$44,0002011 JD 568 Round Baler ..........................$35,0002008 JD 568 Round Baler ..........................$29,5001999 JD 946 Moco ......................................$21,0002004 JD 956 Moco ......................................$22,000
2010 16’ New Holland H7460 Mow Max ..... $31,000NH 2300 Hay Bine 18’, fits NH swather ....$16,5002002 JD 567 Round Baler ..........................$18,5001995 JD 348 Square Baler .........................$16,5001996 Case 8545 Square Baler ...................$16,5002009 New Holland BR780 Round Baler ......$8,000Schulte RS320 Rock Picker, New ...............23,500Schulte 2500 Giant Rock Picker, New......$19,800Highline XL78 Rock Picker ........................$145,00Highline 546 Rock Picker ............................$5,000Agro Spread AS 120Thyd. drive fertilizer spreader ...................$135,000Brent 1084 Avalanche, tarp, duals. Was $44,000 ......................................NOW $29,000
JOHN DEERE COMBINESJOHN DEERE COMBINES2015 JD S690’S - JUST IN
243 hrs. c/w 615 .......................................$585,000272 hrs. c/w 615 .......................................$583,000239 hrs. c/w 615 .......................................$586,000243 hrs. c/w 615 .......................................$586,000
2015 JD S680’S - JUST IN246 hrs. c/w 615 .......................................$560,000245 hrs. c/w 615 .......................................$560,000242 hrs. c/w 615 .......................................$560,000251 hrs. c/w 615 .......................................$560,000
JOHN DEERE COMBINES2014 S690 c/w 615, 205 hrs. ....................$499,0002014 S690 c/w 615, 214 hrs. ....................$499,0002014 S690 c/w 615, 421 hrs. ....................$479,0002012 S690 c/w 615, 4WD, 680 hrs.. .........$425,0002014 S680 615P, 650 duals, 493 hrs. ......$449,0002014 S680 489 hrs. ...................................$449,0002014 S680 492 hrs. ...................................$449,0002014 S680 494 hrs. ...................................$449,0002014 S680 498 hrs. ...................................$449,0002013 S680 c/w 615, 577 hrs. ....................$415,0002012 S680 c/w 615, 586 hrs., 4WD, 7.10 duals ........................................$399,0002012 S680 c/w 615, 4WD, 571 hrs. ..........$395,0002012 S680 c/w 615, 653 hrs. ....................$389,0002012 S670 c/w 615, 850 hrs. ....................$329,0002011 9870 c/w 615, 1227 hrs. ..................$259,0002010 9870 c/w 615, 1251 hrs. ..................$249,0002010 9770 c/w 615, 931 hrs. ....................$249,0002009 9770 c/w 615, 1015 hrs. ..................$239,0002009 9770 c/w 615, 1178 hrs. ..................$235,0002008 9770 STS PW7 hdr., 1117 hrs. Was $205,000 ..................................NOW $179,0002008 9770 c/w PW7, 1074 hrs. ................$209,0002008 9770 c/w 615, 1225 hrs. ..................$209,0002008 9770 c/w 615, 1420 hrs. ..................$195,0002010 9670 919 hrs. ....................................$219,0002007 9760 STS PW7 hdr., 1773 hrs. Was $159,000 ..................................NOW $129,0002007 9760 1237 hrs. ..................................$169,0002005 9760 Low hrs....................................$149,0002007 9660 1485 hrs. ..................................$169,0002005 9660 1412 hrs. ..................................$146,5002005 9860 2012 hrs. ..................................$145,0002005 9860 2114 hrs. ..................................$143,0002006 9660 2025 hrs. ..................................$135,0002003 9750 Canadian Special, 1556 hrs. ..$125,0002001 9650 STS PW7 hdr., 3132 hrs. Was $95,000 ......................................NOW $75,0001999 9610 2837 hrs. ....................................$65,0001998 CTS 2 3115 hrs. .................................$49,5001998 CTS 2 3391 hrs. .................................$47,5001998 CTS 2 3439 hrs. .................................$49,0001997 9600 3597 hrs. ....................................$49,0001997 CTS 2806 hrs. .....................................$43,5001994 9600 2872 hrs. ....................................$47,5001994 9600 3620 hrs. ....................................$44,0001990 9600 4195 hrs. ....................................$29,0001982 7720. .....................................................$9,500
COMPETITIVE COMBINESCOMPETITIVE COMBINES2012 NH CR9090 801 hrs., 790 pu hdr. Was $329,000 ..................................NOW $247,500
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GREAT LEASE SPECIALS ON THESE SPRAYERSGREAT LEASE SPECIALS ON THESE SPRAYERS2013 JD 4940 8 hrs., 2 sets of tires, full GPS. LEASE FOR
$49,52588ANNUAL OAC $2.20 PER ACRE BASED ON 22,500 AC. PER YEAR
2012 JD 49401253 hrs., 2 sets of tires, full GPS. LEASE FOR
$38,99945ANNUAL OAC $1.74 PER ACRE BASED ON 22,500 AC. PER YEAR
2010 JD 48302048 hrs., 2 sets of tires, full GPS. LEASE FOR
$29,97020ANNUAL OAC $1.55 PER ACRE BASED ON 18,000 AC. PER YEAR
2005 JD 49204020 hrs., 2 sets of tires, full GPS. LEASE FOR
$22,99807ANNUAL OAC $1.28 PER ACRE BASED ON 18,000 AC. PER YEAR
