Marketplace May 6 2016

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MARKETPLACEMARKETPLACETHIS WEEK May 6, 2016 | Volume 38, No. 39

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Best freshStaff Photo by Thom Barker

Siddhartha, a five-year-old rescue cat, takes advantage of a running fawcett to get a drink of fresh water.

A2 May 6, 2016 | This Week Marketplace

YorktonCarla Bradek, a

Saskatchewan poet, who will be doing a reading from her new book “A Map In My Blood” with musical guest Ed Doering at 7:00 p.m., May 18 at Yorkton Public Library? It is a free event and everyone is wel-come.

New Horizons Friday Night Dance, 78 First Ave. North, Yorkton, Sk. Great night of dancing. Everyone is welcome. Time: 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Music by: Peter & The White Sand Band, May 6, 2016; The Zayshley’s, May 10; Old Country Lads, May 20; Gerry’s Boys, May 27. Contact Peter: 306-782-1846.

Scott Richmond in Concert presented by: SPARK youth mentor-ship program, Yorkton Regional High School Anne Portnuff Theatre, Thurs., May 19, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. Scott Richmond is a singer-songwriter based out of Regina. His soulful take on folk-country and rock and roll has been capturing the attention of listeners across Western Canada and the United States. Contact Yorkton Arts Council 306-783-8722 yorktonarts.ca

JDRF Walk - Yorkton/Melville, June 5, 2016. Starts at the Horizon Credit Union Centre (Main Lobby) in Melville. Registration: 10:00 a.m. Walk Starts at 11:00 a.m. For pledge forms, to volunteer, or further information: Paul Lueck in Melville. Phone: 306-728-2705. Email: [email protected]. Carey Gleason in Yorkton Phone: 306-621-7400 Email: [email protected]. On-line Registration & Fundraising: www.jdrf.ca/walk

Parkland Writers Alliance “Food for Thought” Writing Competition and Public Readings, Yorkton Public Library, Wed., May 25, 7:00 p.m. The Parkland Writers’ Alliance in partnership with the Yorkton Public Library and Yorkton This Week will be hosting an event of readings called ‘Food for Thought’. There will be readings from members of the PWA and those who have submitted to the contest. The contest is open to all. The winners of the contest will also be published in Yorkton This Week. Deadline for entry

is May 11, 2016. Contact info: Dan Badowich [email protected] 306-783-2578.

Give the Gift of Life Kidney Walk - Sun., June 12. Register online at www.kidney.ca/sk/walk or call Audrey Parisloff at 306-783-5259 for a pledge pack-age.

Mother’s Day Bake Sale - Sat., May 7 at 9:30 a.m., Parkland Mall. Featuring homemade perogies, fresh baked bread and buns, gluten free and many more delicious items! Grace Presbyterian Ladies (for-merly Dunleath and Knox Ladies).

Holy 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 programs for the year by having our team clean your yard. Minimum donation of $50.00 will be appreciated. For bookings call 306-621-1536 or email: [email protected]

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.face-book.com/wonderscap-eretreat. Creativity work-shops, Sat. evening festival of art featuring perform-ance painter, musician and storyteller, farm-to-table dinner, accommodations at Idylwylde Cabins on the shores of Clear Lake, MB. Call Tricia for more info 306-783-7004.

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 trans-portation available and 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 journey. Please con-tact 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 Tues. 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”.

Continued on Page A4

SALE • SERVICE • RENTALSBathroom Safety • Beds • CPA

Compression Therapy • Elevating& Lifts • Walkers • Standers

Wheelchairs • Ramps • Oxygenand More

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RESPs to the rescueSummer’s just around the corner and school will soon be out, so it might seem like an odd time to be thinking about saving for your child’s education. But when it comes to the law of compound interest, the sooner you act the better — and richer — you’ll be. This is especially true if you were to add up the annual educations costs that students must pay, like tuition, books, rent, food, transportation. It goes without saying that a university education is becoming very expensive. For example, recent estimates put the costs of a single year for a student living on campus at more than $11,000. It can be diffi cult for students to cover such expenses from their earnings alone, which are usually very limited. That’s where a Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) comes in handy.

An RESP is a great savings tool that anyone — parents, grand-parents or friends — can open to help pay for a child’s post-secondary education. The life-time deposit limit is $50,000. The child can access the funds when he/she has enrolled in a full-time, qualifi ed post-secondary educational program. If the benefi ciary changes his/her mind, a new benefi ciary under the age of 21 may be named. In terms of taxes, RESPs are tax-deferred not tax-deductible. Withdrawals would be considered income for the child. But as a student, he may not be required to pay any tax since he would be in a low- or no-income bracket.

The plan also includes some very generous grants:• The Canada Education Savings Grant (CESG) pays into the plan 20% of the annual contribution, up to a maximum of $500 a

year (with a lifetime limit of $7,200). • Alberta offers provincial grants of $100 or $500, depending on qualifi cations. • The Canada Learning Bond (CLB) program for low-income families, which pays $500 when the account is opened and then

$100 a year until the child’s fi fteenth birthday.

“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 Advisors LR Future Insurance and

Investments #7 Broadway Street W.

Yorkton, SK S3N 0L3Phone: 306.783.7737

TALK OFTHE TOWN

This Week Marketplace | May 6, 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

Walk dedicated to kidney diseaseKidney disease (Alport Syndrome)

has been a part of Audrey Parisloff’s life for many years, affecting four gen-erations of loved ones.

The immediate family has been burdened with this disease for years. Audrey’s oldest brother fell captive to the disease and passed away at a young age, and the youngest brother was also diagnosed with the disease and was fortunate to receive a kidneytrans-plant. His transplantwas a success for 26 years. In 2004 he passed away.

In 1999, Audrey’s nephew had a

successful kidney transplant. His donor was her nephew’s father. Alport Syndrome is a part of his life too.

In June 2007, the family was devas-tated to learn that the gene was passed on to yet another generation. At the age of 15, grandson Bradley was diagnosed with Alport Syndrome as well. His life was consumed with dialysis for over 2-½ years. He was on the waiting list for a transplant.

On September 23, 2011 Bradley received the call that he had been wait-ing for. An angel signed his/her donor

card and was a match for Bradley’s kid-ney. In the early morning of September 24, Bradley, along with his mom Lenora, was air transported to Edmonton where he received his “Gift of Life.” Words cannot express the gratitude the entire family has for the donor and his/her-family.

Audrey and her family would like to encourage everyone to sign their organ donor card and tell your family and friends of wishes. You can show support on Sunday, June 12, 2016 at this tear’s event to raise awareness for the import-

ance of organ donation.There is no greater gift than the “Gift

of Life.”Signing your donor card and speak-

ing to your family and friends about your wishes truly works. The event will be held at Sacred Heart High School on Sunday, June 12, 2016. Take a short walk or choose a longer 4K walk (or run) or just come out to enjoy the morning with us!

Register online at12www.kidney.ca/sk/walk or call Audrey Parisloff at 306-783-5259 for a pledge package.

Abdominal cramp-ing, diarrhea, vomit-ing, weight loss, fever, anemia, bleeding, and fatigue are some of the debilitating symptoms experienced by people living with Crohn’s dis-ease and ulcerative col-itis. In Saskatchewan, over 8000 people are liv-ing with these diseases.

On Sunday, June 5th,

2016, Yorkton residents will join Canadians from coast to coast in an effort to find a cure for these inflammatory bowel dis-eases (IBD). Every dollar raised through the 21st Annual Gutsy Walk will go towards Crohn’s and Colitis Canada’s Make it Stop. For Life national campaign. The goal of the campaign is to raise

$100 million for research, education, advocacy and patient support so that children and adults with IBD can live with less pain, less shame, and fewer hospital visits and surgeries.

Yorkton teacher Breanne Kelly, second year Yorkton Gutsy Walk Chair, is encour-aging people to sign up

and participate in Gutsy Walk. “I have always accepted having Crohn’s as part of my life. The part I have kept quiet is the complications that come with having the disease, Crohn’s can be painful, and awful and a real ‘pain in the butt’ but it’s the unpredictability, like how I eat one thing today and I feel great and

eat the same thing tomor-row and it’s a war inside my digestive tract; how eating out for lunch has to come with a plan on how you’ll get through the afternoon. It’s hard to explain to new friends why you were just fine yesterday or this mor-ning but today or later in the day, you woke up exhausted or sick for absolutely no reason other than your body has decided to attack itself. I want the world to know about these dis-eases, so that person you work with, that child you teach, that child of yours, that family member or person you just met can have a bit more of your

understanding.”Gutsy Walk events

will be held in six Saskatchewan commun-ities, including Yorkton. The Yorkton Gutsy Walk will start at 2:00 p.m. at Brodie Winchester Pathway (registration begins at noon with warm up at 1:45) with options for a 4 km walk and a 5 km run. The family-friendly event will include a BBQ. Registration is free.

For more information about Gutsy Walk, or to register, visit www.gutsy-walk.ca.

For more information about Crohn’s and Colitis Canada, visit www.crohn-sandcolitis.ca.

21st Annual Gutsy Walk to be held

PK BINGOMON. - SUN. EVENING BINGOS

7:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M.WED. - SUN. AFTERNOON BINGOS,

1:30 - 4:15 P.M.(Afternoons Doors Open Noon)

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Seeding has begun in the province, although many producers are still working fields and con-trolling weeds. Three per cent of the 2016 crop has been seeded, compared to the five-year (2011-2015) seeding average of less than one per cent.

Field conditions in the south have been gen-erally favourable and many producers have been seeding for sever-al weeks already. In the southwest, producers have eight per cent of the crop in the ground, while in the southeast, produ-cers have four per cent seeded.

There is little, if any, crop in the ground in the other parts of the prov-ince. Producers in those regions will begin seed-ing in the next couple of weeks, weather and field

conditions permitting.Top soil conditions are

generally good. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as six per cent surplus, 83 per cent adequate, 10 per cent short and one per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as four per cent surplus, 71 per cent adequate, 20 per cent short and five per cent very short.

Parts of the south-western and west-central regions received much-needed moisture earlier in the week in the form of snow and rain. Some areas received up to 40 mm of snow. In contrast, much of the east-central and northeastern regions are reporting excess moisture.

Producers will need warm and dry weather before they can begin

field work.Pasture conditions

are rated as five per cent excellent, 31 per cent good, 35 per cent fair, 23 per cent poor and six per cent very poor. Many pas-tures are slow to green

up and could use some moisture.

The weather has gen-erally been favourable for spring calving.

Follow the 2016 Crop Report on Twitter at @SKAgriculture.

Spring seeding started

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Continued from Page A2Yorkton

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.

S 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.Aaran

Come and join us for our Pancake Breakfast at the Arran Sunshine Centre Sat., May 14 from 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Pre-schoolers free. Everyone welcome.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.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.Canora

Parkland 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.


Can you imagine life without a fridge or deep freezer?

Considering that we live in one for almost 6 months of the year maybe it isn’t hard, so I speak specifically about the appliances storing food in your basement or kitchen. Keeping food at a cold temperature that will help preserve it for a long period is a science taken for granted and it wasn’t that long ago that storing you milk, meat, vegetables and fruit was way more work and yet was very efficient.

Many of you reading this will remember a time when cutting ice blocks from the nearest lake or pond was just routine cold storage. Putting ice blocks into a fridge like box to keep food cold, or stacking the blocks in shack and covering the ice with sawdust to insu-late it. I personally have never done this, but am looking forward to trying it someday. In fact I have also observed that there are so few homes being built with a brand new cold storage room. But I would raise the question again, ”How do you store perishable food without power?”

A modern electric fridge and freezer has made it so regulated and

easy but yet again makes us dependent upon power to continue. It does not require much materials, skill or even that

much knowledge to util-ize several methods of perishable food storage that may come in handy some day. Perhaps build-ing a cold storage room sounds complicated or maybe you don’t have the room, well you can also bury your potatoes and carrots in hay and dig them up later in the win-ter. They will store just fine in the soil as well, but are much harder to dig up in mid winter, but you still need to insulate against the snow and frost with grass clippings or hay.

Another method is to bury a stone ware pot perhaps in your base-ment or garage with at least 3 inches of sand surrounding the outside. Place your food items inside the stoneware and saturate the sand with water. The water and sand will draw the heat out of the stoneware pot and keep the food very cold, but the sand must be kept wet.

But if technology is still your weapon of choice, there are Direct Solar fridge and/or freez-ers available. They come

with solar panels and backup power storage and can work off both your existing power or just solar power alone without needing a big setup. The prices start at $1100 for a 5.8 cubic ft and go up depending on size.

Building a cold stor-age room is an art but worth the investment. My favorite books about the subject of old fash-ioned food storage are called Country Wisdom and are fun to read and there is hardly a page where you don’t learn something. The articles about building a proper storage room to regulate the temperature are awe-some, having the food get too cold can ruin it as well as being too warm of course. I have posted a video about it on our Facebook page.

Next week we will explore some ways to cool our homes, because we haven’t decided we like the summer heat that much yet ;)

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. Website launch should be next week!

PROBLEMSOLVED

Benjamin Galay

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A5

Continued from Page A4Canora

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.Durban

Durban Community Hall’s 86th Anniversary Banquet & Dance, Durban, Manitoba. Sat., June 4. Dance to the music of “Prairie Crocus”. Cocktails 5 p.m., Supper 6 p.m., DST. Dance to follow. Advance Tickets Only $25.00 each. Info: Doreen 204-539-2434 or 204-539-2321, Vickie 204-539-2293, Edgar 204-539-2698

Perogy Supper - Fri., May 6, 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Durban Community Hall. 3 varieties of perogies with bison sausage, jello des-sert & coffee. 6 & under free. Info: Doreen 204-539-2434 or 204-539-2321, Vickie 204-539-2293, Edgar 204-539-2698.Ebenezer

E 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.Esterhazy

Dinner Theatre put on by Kaposvar Valley Kapers “Men Are Dogs” - Fri., May 6, Sat., May 7 & Sat., May 14. Cocktails 6 p.m., Dinner 7 p.m., Showtime 8 p.m. at the S.N. Boreen Community Centre in Esterhazy. Phone 306-745-6583.

E 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.Foam Lake

Foa 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.orgFort Qu’Appelle

F 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.

Hazel Dell Old Time Dance Sat.,

May 21, 7:30 - 11:30 p.m., Hazel Dell Rec Centre. Potluck lunch & cash bar. Music by “Old Country Lads”. Everyone welcome. Contact Russell 306-547-4224 or Elaine 306-547-4284. Proceeds to Hazel Dell Rec Centre.

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.Ituna

Ituna Community Garage Sale, Sat., June 11, 2016. Starting at 9 a.m. Maps indicating all loca-tions will be available June 10 at local grocery stores, Ituna Prairie COOP and local restaurants. In store specials including lunch specials at partici-pating restaurants. Come and visit Ituna, where you can find great deals, great food and great people. Organized by Ituna Economic Development www.ituna.ca.

Ituna 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 Cookie Walk & Coffee

Party, Kamsack United Church, May 16, 2016, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. Everyone wel-come!

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 at 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.Lemberg

2015 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 The Melville Heritage

Museum will be hosting its open house on Wed., May 18 from 2-4 p.m. Free admission to the museum. A silver collection will be taken for coffee and dain-ties. Perfect opportunity to purchase your 2016 season pass.

Melville Senior Citizen Dances, 204 2nd Ave. West, Thursdays, 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission: $7.00 per person. Thurs., May 12, 2016 - Music by Ed Hickie - Chicken Supper to fol-low the dance (for this date only); Thurs., May 19, 2016 - Music by Len Gadica - Access Communications will be taping; Thurs., May 26, 2016 - Music by Joan’s Jamboree - Access Communications will be taping.


This Week Marketplace | May 6, 2016

TALK OFTHE TOWN

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Continued from Page A5Melville

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.

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. Okla

Okla Mother’s Day Supper - Sun., May 8, 2016. Supper: 5:00 – 7:00 pm. Free Flower for first 50 Mothers. PreSchool – Free. Okla Community HallPelly

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.

PreecevilleMushrooms “The Quest

for the Elusive Morel and Other Edible Wild Mushrooms” Wed., May 18 at Club 60, Preeceville, 7:00 p.m. Presentation by Ken Lozinsky. Freewill offering. Light lunch served. Sponsored by Kelsey Ecological Society. Everyone welcome.

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 Tues. 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.


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NAME OF EVENT: Parkland Writers Alliance “Food for Thought” Writing Competition and Public Readings

LOCATION OF EVENT: Yorkton Public Library

DATE OF EVENT: Wednesday, May 25th, 2016, 7:00 pm

INFORMATION ABOUT: The Parkland Writers' Alliance in partnership with the Yorkton Public Library and Yorkton This Week will be hosting an event of readings called 'Food for Thought.' There will be readings from members of the PWA and those who have submitted to the contest. The contest is open to all. The winners of the contest will also be published in Yorkton This Week. Deadline for entry is May 11, 2016.

CONTACT INFORMATION: Dan Badowich [email protected]

TALK OFTHE TOWN

A7This Week Marketplace | May 6, 2016

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Continued from Page A6

RheinC h r i s t L u t h e r a n

Church - Sunday Worship starting at 10:00 a.m. for May - Aug. Confirmation Sun., May 29 at 10:00 a.m. For more church events and interesting articles, check out “Christ Lutheran Church Rhein” on Facebook.

RocanvilleRoca 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 Dance sponsored by

Parkland Singles Social Club - May 7, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., Saltcoats Hall. Music: Old Country Lads. Admission includes lunch. Contact Frank Woloschuk 306-782-4412. Note: Open dance, married couples welcome.

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.

SpringsideSpringide Annual

Community Garage Sale will be held Sat., June 4, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sales will be held all around town and in the Recreation Center. Springside Rec Board will be renting spots at the arena the day of the sale. If interested in rent-ing a space, please contact the town office at 306-792-2022.

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 Fri. 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 HillSpy Hill Lions Club

Trail Ride - Sat., May 7. Spy Hill PFRA Corrals (6 miles east of Spy Hill, signs will be posted). Registration from 11:00 - 12:00. Ride leaves at 12:00. Contact Travis Moore 306-621-9084, Brent Clark 306-743-7987, Dennis Gilchuk 306-745-9006.

Music jam (traditional country, gospel, bluegrass) in Spy Hill hall, Sun., May 22 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.

SturgisSturgis READ Club

- weekly events, Mon. 2 - 4:30 p.m. - cards, coffee & snacks, 50/50 Draw. Tues., 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. Thurs., 10:00 a.m. Exercises. We gather for visiting, dan-cing, pool, cards, shuffle-board, 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.

TheodoreTheodore/Riverside

H a l l B e C H a / S p r i n g Supper & Dance - May 14. Supper 6 p.m. Music by Old Country Lads.

Parkland 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.Togo

Togo 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.Waldron

More 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 [email protected]

All items must be in the Yorkton This Week office by noon Monday to appear in the following Saturday’s Marketplace.

ADVERTISEMENT PLACED UPSIDE DOWN AT ADVERTISER’S REQUEST

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HERB ARNESON, FOAM LAKEWindows installed September 10, 2008Comments 5 years later: “What gives me the most satisfaction about my windows is that they are easy to clean, no up-keepand frost-free in the winter. I would have to say they were a good investment.”

Call 1-866-FOAMLAKe (1-866-362-6525)

MEL & VAL FATTEICHER, YORKTONWindows installed July 4, 2005

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we had. We are very satisfi ed customers.”

Want to take the bulk out of your seeding operations?

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G R O W I N G Y O U R F U T U R E

TALK OFTHE TOWN

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.


DEAR DR. ROACH: I just wanted to touch base with you about my diabe-tes. While my weight has stayed stable around 320 pounds, my sugar num-bers have been increas-ingly hard to keep in line. I’ve maxed out on the oral medications we use. My latest A1c was 6.6. The doctor says it should be under 6 and that our next step is insulin. He asked me to try to lose 50 pounds over the next six months in order to get my sugar back under control.

I agree and want it to happen. I’m counting calories and cutting out carbs, and have started walking in the morning. I

know I can’t run, with no discs in my bottom three vertebrae. But even walk-ing is hard. I walk until my leg goes numb, but I don’t think it will be enough, and I may not even be able to keep that up. Even walking easy makes my hip hurt and leg go numb after about 20 minutes. — S.A.

ANSWER: I am sur-prised by your doctor’s advice, because it’s very clear now (from the ACCORD study) that an A1c (a measure of aver-age sugar levels) of 7 per-cent has lower overall risks than an A1c of 6 percent for someone like you.

Exercise is always good, and my first thought is water. Getting in a pool will take pressure off your back, and you should be able to swim, walk in the water or do water-exercise classes to your heart’s content.

Readers: Start reaping the benefits of exercise

the moment you begin. To learn more, order the booklet on Aerobics, Fitness and Abdominal Exercises by writing: Dr. Roach — No. 1301W, 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: What can you tell me about laser iridotomy for angle-closure glaucoma? What are the risks? What is the success rate? Any other things that would help make a decision? — J.K.

ANSWER: Glaucoma is increased pressure inside the eye. Without treatment, it damages the

optic nerve and can lead to vision loss, even per-manent blindness.

Angle-closure glauco-ma is caused by abnor-mal anatomy inside the eye, where the lens blocks the pupil, “clos-ing” the channels that allow fluid to leave the eye. In acute closed-angle glaucoma, symp-toms include headache, a “halo” around lights and severe eye pain. This is an emergency, since per-manent vision changes may occur within hours to days, so the surgery is done immediately.

Ophthalmologists can suspect the condition based on exam, and if confirmed, will recom-mend treatment to pre-vent this emergency. It sounds like that is what

has happened in your case.

I resist making a rec-ommendation of laser versus non-laser sur-gery. In my mind, you trust your surgeon to use the right technique for you. However, in this case, laser is the stan-dard treatment. I have read effectiveness rates of 60 percent to 95 per-cent. Complications are uncommon but can include inflammation and “ghost” images. Repeat surgery is occa-sionally needed.

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 ToYourGoodHealth@

med.cornell.edu. To view and order health pam-phlets, visit www.rbma-mall.com, or write to Good Health, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

Christ the Teacher Catholic Schools

Believe... Belong... Become

Catholic Education:Opening Doors of

MercyCelebrating Catholic Education Week 2016

May 1 – 8, 2016

World Catholic Education Day & Ascension

Thursday, May 5, 2016

Christ the Teacher Catholic Schools celebrate the outstanding contributions to Catholic education provided by our students, staff, families, parishes and the CTTCS Board of Education.

On Thursday, May 5, you are invited to join students and staff for celebrations on World Catholic Education Day.

Please contact your school for the scheduled time of their celebration.You are also invited to join students and staff at the following Eucharistic

Celebrations:St. Henry’s Church, Melville, SK

Thursday, May 5 at 9:30 amSt. Gerard’s Church, Yorkton, SK

Sunday, May 8 at 11:00 am

Local Catholic Schools Serving God’s ChildrenDreambuilders School

Sacred Heart High SchoolSaint Alphonsus School

Saint Henry’s Junior SchoolSaint Henry’s Senior School

Saint Mary’s SchoolSaint Michael’s School

Saint Paul’s SchoolSaint Theodore School

Catholic Education Week 2016 PrayerMerciful God, source of all life,Bless each of us as we say yes to your invitation to open wide the doors to the mercy of Jesus.Make the doors of our hearts, homes, and communities big enough to welcome, love, forgive, grow, and rejoice in your mercy.Let mercy guide our living and bring us closer to the heart of the Gospel.We make this prayer in the name of Jesus, who leads us by example and calls us to be merciful like the Father.Amen.

Saskatchewan Catholic Schools Celebrating Together

PALS DRAFT HORSE FIELD DAYS

Saturday, May 21 and Sunday, May 22 AT: the Rama Sports Grounds,

Rama, SK.10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon & 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Daily Admission - $5.00There will be plowing, discing, harrowing and seeding demonstrations… and teamster skills

and driving competitions.

SAT.: Pancake Breakfast: 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. at PALS on Front St.BBQ Hamburgers & Hotdogs: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Supper: 6:30 p.m. at PALS with localentertainment to follow

SUN.: Pancake Breakfast: 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. at PALSCowboy Church: 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. (at Sports Grounds or at PALS, depending on weather)BBQ Hamburgers & Hotdogs: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Local entertainment begins at 12:00 noon on Saturday and Sunday

Event Sponsors: Performing Arts & Leisure Society (PALS)

Sask. Working Teamsters Association Rama Co-op, Rama Recreation Board

Yorkton This Week/Marketplace. For More Information Contact:

Dennis 306-593-6143 Ron 306-593-6008 Nancy 306-593-2289 Walter 306-547-9400

Judy 306-547-2799

PALS - 306-593-1200

MARK MARK BALOGBALOG

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CARS2012 Toyota Corolla T540T, 1.8L, 68,542 kms $12,988 OR

$113B/W2012 Hyundai Veloster 76,332 kms .............................ARRIVING SOON2012 Nissan Altima T501TA, 2.5L, 75,955 kms $14,000 OR

$131B/W2009 Toyota Corolla S 2818A, 1.8L, 122,164 kms $11,988 OR

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TRUCKS2010 GMC Canyon SLE 2942B, 2.9L, 83,186 kms. Was $12,988 ...........NOW $11,944 OR

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2007 Toyota Tundra Long BoxT508TA, 5.7L, 222,086 kms ........................... $12,988

SUV’s2012 Toyota 4 Runner LTD2968A, 4.0L, 70,653 kms.Was $39,988 ...........NOW $39,000 OR

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2011 Toyota Venza2682A, 3.5L, 136,240 kms.Was $19,988 ...........NOW $18,000 OR

$164B/W

2012 Ford Explorer Ltd.3047A, 3.5L, 107,231 kms. $29,988 OR

$246B/W

2010 Hyundai Santa Fe GL 2848A, 3.5L V6, 55,245 kms ....................... $15,988 OR

$153B/W

VANS2014 Toyota Sienna T520T, 3.5L, 54,608 kms.Was $27,988 ...........NOW $26,000 OR

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WHOLESALE2010 Chevrolet Impala LT 2992A, 3.5L, 145,645 kms ...............................

$7,0002008 Toyota Matrix 3020A, 1.8L, 154,533 kms ...............................

$7,5002008 Chev Equinox 3.6L, 101,331 kms .......................................

$10,0002006 Toyota Avalon 2714AT, 3.5L, 234,089 kms ..............................

$8,0002005 Dodge Dakota SLT T529A, 4.7L, 124,520 kms ...........................

$10,0002004 Toyota Sienna 541A, 3.3L, 227,579 kms .................................

$7,5002001 Toyota Camry XLE 2780A, 3.0L, 281,904 kms ...............................

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2016 Toyota 4Runner

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2016 Tacoma TRD

Stk.#2986. Redesigned, backup camera, dbl. cab,

4x4.FINANCE AS LOW AS

2.49%

LEASE AS LOW AS

2.99%

2015 Toyota Camry Hybrid SE

Stk.#2826. Was $32,006

NOW $29,500 OR $189 B/W

2015 Toyota Camry XLE

Stk.#2714. Was $37,055

NOW $32,000 OR $209 B/W

2015 Toyota Yaris LE 5 Dr. Hatchback

Stk.#2697. Was $18,780

NOW $17,500 OR $189 B/W

2015 Toyota Camry XSE V6

Stk.#2780. Was $35,900

NOW $30,701 OR $199 B/W

2015’S2015’SMUSTMUSTGOGO

2014 Prius CT531T. 1.5L, 32,812 kms.

Was $17,988

NOW $16,944 OR $139 B/W

2014 MatrixT524T. Enhanced Conve-nience, 1.8L, 48,464 kms.

Was $17,988

NOW $17,000 OR $136 B/W

2014 Toyota Camry LET512T, 3.5L, 40,065 kms.

Was $21,988

NOW $18,500 OR $169 B/W

2011 Toyota Tundra TRD2935AT, 5.7L, 121,102 kms.$29,988

OR $255 B/W

2014 Toyota Corolla LE 4 DR. Sedan

T542T. 1.8L, 46,320 kms.Was $16,988

NOW $16,000 OR $131 B/W

2012 Toyota Highlander Ltd.T534T. 3.5L, 127,352 kms.

Was $31,988

NOW $30,944 OR $275 B/W

2012 Toyota Highlander AWD3070A. 3.5L, 87,589 kms.

$33,988 OR $278 B/W

2012 Toyota Highlander2936A.

Sport, 3.5L, 115,677 kms.Was $28,988

NOW $27,000OR $235 B/W

2015 Toyota Highlander LE AWDT537T. 3.5L, 33,158 kms.

$36,988 OR $282 B/W

2014 Toyota Corolla LET526T, 1.8L, 46,471 kms.

Was $16,988

NOW $16,000 OR $131 B/W

2013 Toyota Camry SET522T. 2.5L, 19,541 kms.

Was $26,988

NOW $24,000 OR $203 B/W

2013 Toyota Camry SE2966A, 2.5L, 43,581 kms.

Was $22,988

NOW $21,944 OR $168 B/W

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2015 Toyota Highlander LTD AWD - Seats 7

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By Cindy Elavsky

Q: Is it true that Stana Katic is leaving “Castle” after this season? If so, what will happen to the show? — Lydia M., via email

A: The gorgeous and talented actress who plays Capt. Kate Beckett on the beloved ABC police procedural is indeed leaving at the end of this — the show’s eighth — season. Also exiting Tamala Jones, who plays the smart and sassy medical examiner Lanie Parish. Not only are the fates of Katie and Lanie up in the air, but so is the fate of the show.

“Castle” was not

among the list of ABC renewals announced back in March. Of course, rumors are flying, includ-ing scenarios such as “Castle” having a short-ened, 13-episode season nine, or complete cancel-ation, or maybe it’ll be

business as usual, sans our favorite police cap-tain. What this would mean for Richard and Kate’s marriage is any-one’s guess.

Executive produc-er Alexi Hawley told “Entertainment Weekly”: “If we hear that we’re not coming back, we have shot something that we can put at the end of the episode as a way to put a button on everything. ... We did it in order to try to protect the fans, because you can’t end the series on a cliffhanger.”

Q: I was pleasantly surprised by Megan Fox’s guest-starring turn on “New Girl” while Zooey Deschanel was on maternity leave. She’s got comedy chops! Can you tell me what else she’s got going on? — Bobby T., Atlanta

A: Megan, who is pregnant with her third

child, stars in the newest big-screen adaptation of “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,” which hits the-aters June 3. This fun family film will show us yet another side of this proving-to-be-versatile actress. Recently Megan told “E! News”: “It was a lot of fun making the movie. It’s a lot of fun pro-moting the movie. I just have a really good time. It’s a lighthearted, fun, kids summer-blockbuster movie we’re all lucky to be a part of.”

Q: I loved John McGinley on “Scrubs.” Does he have any proj-ects in the works? — Nick V., via email

A: IFC just announced that John has been cast as the lead in the net-work’s original come-dy-horror series “Stan Against Evil,” which is set to debut this fall. So far, what we know about the series is that it follows Stanley Miller (played by John), a sour, aging bulldog of a small-town New Hampshire

police sheriff, who was recently fired due to an angry outburst at his wife’s funeral. When the new, strong-willed sher-iff, Evie Barret (Janet Varney), opens his eyes to the plague of angry demons haunting their town, Stan begrudgingly joins an alliance with her to fight them off.

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803; or e-mail her at [email protected].

• On May 9, 1671, in London, Thomas Blood, an Irish adventurer known as “Captain Blood,” is captured try-ing to steal the Crown Jewels from the Tower of London. King Charles was so impressed that he made Blood a member of his court with an annual pension.

• On May 10, 1869, the presidents of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads meet in Utah and drive a ceremo-nial last spike into a rail line, making transconti-nental rail travel possi-ble for the first time.

• On May 11, 1934, a massive storm sends 350 million tons of topsoil fly-ing across the parched Great Plains as far east as New York. Even ships some 300 miles offshore saw dust collect on their decks.

• On May 15, 1942,

legislation creating the Women’s Army Corps becomes law, granting women official military status. However, it would not be until 1980 that 16,000 women who had joined the early WACs would receive veterans’ benefits.

• On May 12, 1975, the American freight-er Mayaguez is cap-tured by communist government forces in Cambodia. In response, President Gerald Ford ordered the bombing of the Cambodian port where the gunboats had come from. Forty-one Americans died, most of them in an acciden-tal explosion during the attack.

• On May 13, 1985, in Philadelphia, police drop a small bomb on the roof of a row house on Osage Avenue in an attempt to end a standoff with the radical cult group MOVE. The explosion sparked a fire that killed 11 peo-ple and burned down 61 homes.

• On May 14, 1999, President Bill Clinton apologizes directly to Chinese President Jiang Zemin on the phone for the accidental NATO bombing of the Chinese embassy in Yugoslavia. The Chinese president had refused to accept a phone call from Clinton for four days.

WATCH FOR YOUR COPY OF

Delivered in Marketplace to selected communities on Friday, May 6, 2016

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KELLIHER MOTORS LTD.KELLIHER MOTORS LTD.KELLIHER, SASK. KELLIHER, SASK. 306-675-2166 306-675-2166

CHECK OUR WEBSITE AT…CHECK OUR WEBSITE AT…www.kellihermotors.comwww.kellihermotors.com

STOP IN, SEE OUR INVENTORY, WE NEED GOOD QUALITY TRADES

AFTER HOURS: 306-675-2089AFTER HOURS: 306-675-2089*All units plus applicable taxes. DL #907112*All units plus applicable taxes. DL #907112

2014 FUSION SE 4 DR.2.5 4 cyl., moonroof, reverse sensing, heated front seats, appearance pkg. &

much more, only 15,500 kms, #14-FU-2.SPECIAL SALE PRICE

$23,995

1.4 Ecotec turbo, A/C, C, T, PW/PL & more,

only 31,500 kms, #15-CRU-1.SALE PRICE

$15,595

2015 CHEV CRUZE LT 4 DR.

3.5L V6, heated cloth interior, SYNC & much more,

only 30,000 kms, #14-ED-1. SALE PRICE

$27,795

2014 EDGE SEL AWD

3.5L Ecoboost, fully loaded, #14-FL-1.

SALE PRICE $34,500

2014 FLEX LIMITED AWD

2014 F-150 S/CREW FX4 LUXURY 4X45.0L V8, leather heated/cooled seats, rear camera, auto. temp. dual zone A/C,

p. moonroof, p. sliding window, remote start, nav., tailgate step. Only 37,100 kms, #14-F-2. Was $47,500

SACRIFICE FOR $45,950+ TAXES

2.0 Ecoboost, heated leather, moonroof & fully loaded, only 9,000 kms, #14-FU-1.

SALE PRICE $25,495

2014 FUSION SE AWDV6, nav., moonroof, fully equipped,

only 27,000 kms, #14-TAU-1.Was $43,300 new

SALE PRICE $26,995

2014 TAURUS SEL AWD

2013 FORD F150 S/CREW LARIAT 4X45.0L V8, fully equipped,

Sask. PST paid, only 81,000 kms, #13-F-2.

SALE PRICE $38,900

2012 FORD F-150 S/CREW LARIAT 4X46.5’ box, 3.5 Ecoboost, fully loaded, roll top cover, bed mat, new tires, PST paid & only

75,000 kms, one ower, #12-F-1. SALE PRICE

$34,995

2008 F-350 C/CAB XL 4X4

Just installed - rebuilt 5.4 V8 w/2 yr. warr., new brakes & calipers & rotors & fully reconditioned. Ready for work, #8-F-1.

SALE PRICE$19,995

4 cyl., auto., p. locks, A/C, C, T, CD, remote start, very sporty & economical,

only 134,500 kms, Sask. tax paid, #4-DSX-1. $4,995

SALE PRICE$3,990

2004 DODGE SX 2.0 4 DR.

CONSIGNMENT - CONSIGNMENT - “DON’T MISS IT”“DON’T MISS IT”2008 NISSAN 350Z GRAND TOURING

Only 58,000 kms, “very unique,” last year of the 350Z model. Never winter driven & stored inside, fully loaded & super clean, too many options to list. New fall of 2015: touchscreen stereo, Stillen intake, Stillen dual exhaust, custom painted

emblems & roof area, custom painted wheels. “A must to see!” No taxes.

$21,595 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

2008 MUSTANG GT 2 DR. COUPE4.6 V8, auto., custom exhaust,

fully equipped, leather & more, only 63,500 kms, new touchscreen stereo, #8-MUS-1.

SALE PRICE $14,995

2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT 4X4All Terrain Edition, crew cab, 5.3 V8, only 64,000 kms, heated leather, moonroof &

much more, Sask. PST paid, #14-GM-1. Was $46,995 SALE PRICE

$43,995

2014 F-150 S/CREW LARIAT 4X45.0L V8, roll top cover & fully equipped,

lots of warranty, Sask. PST paid, only 33,600 kms, #14-F-1. Was $46,995

NOW ONLY $44,774

2004 F-150 S/CREW LARIAT 4X45.4 V8, fully equipped, lady owned &

local, well maintained, “a must to see”, #4-F-1.

SALE PRICE $13,595

1970 FORD MUSTANG MACH 1

351 Cleveland, 4 speed.

$38,995

2012 F-150 S/CAB STX 2WD3.7 V6, auto., A/C, C, T, CD,

PW & p. locks, one owner & PST paid, approx. 73,500 kms, #12-F-3. $17,995

SALE PRICE $15,995

2014 CHEV EQUINOX LS 4 DR. AWD2.5 Ecotech, cloth int.,

nicely equipped, only 23,000 kms, #14-EQ-1.

SALE PRICE $23,000

Dually 4x4, 6.7 diesel, Lariat, fully loaded (new updated dually fender tubs). New Was

$74,000, SK tax paid, only 112,000 kms, #12-F-2.SALE PRICE

$43,900

2012 F-350 C/CAB L/BOX

2015 GRAND CARAVAN CREW PLUS3.2L V6, leather, moonroof, p. sliding doors, stow’n’go

seats, p. liftgate, tri-zone temp ctrl. A/C, 7 pass. & more, only 21,500 kms, #15-DGC-1. Was $31,995

SALE PRICE

$28,995

2014 EXPEDITION LIMITED 4X4

Fully loaded, lady owned & Sask. PST paid, MUST SEE,

#14-EXP-1. SALE PRICE

$39,500

2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SEFront wheel drive, stow-n-go seats, DVD ent. system & more, Sask. PST paid, only 134,000 kms, #10-DGC-1.

$10,200 SALE PRICE

$9,550

2013 F-150 S/CREW LARIAT 4X45.0L V8, fully loaded,

only 51,500 kms, lots of warranty, #13-F-3.

SALE PRICE $42,995

2015 EDGE SEL AWD3.5L V6, dual zone A/C, rear camera, SYNC, leather, nav., panoramic roof, tech.

pkg. & more, only 10,800 kms, #15-ED-1. SALE PRICE

$37,995

2015 F-150 S/CREW PLATINUM 4X45.0L V8, one owner & PST paid, only 16,000 kms, fully loaded,

#15-F-1. SALE PRICE

$58,900

2013 F-150 S/CREW FX4 4X45.0L V8, FX Luxury pkg., FX appearance pkg., moonroof, NAV., tailgate step & much

more. Sask PST paid, only 50,000 kms, #13-F-1. SALE PRICE

$37,500

2011 DODGE RAM 1500 C/CAB LARAMIE 4X4Only 93,000 kms & Sask. tax paid, 5.7 V8, nav., leather, moonroof & much

more, #11-DR-1. Reg. $29,995 SALE PRICE

$27,850

AT KELLIHER MOTORS LTD.AT KELLIHER MOTORS LTD.


PICKS OF THE WEEK“Deadpool” (R) —

The first major R-rated Marvel flick follows jokey tough-guy Wade Wilson (Ryan Reynolds), who enters a shady treatment program after receiving a terminal diagnosis. Wade’s torturous “treat-ment” awakens dormant superpowers (rapid heal-ing and regeneration) but leaves him hideously disfigured. His new life is built around hunt-ing down the baddies and rescuing his lady (Morena Baccarin) with the help of some second-string X-Men.

It definitely shows how Reynolds has longed to play this character, and fans aware of com-ic-book “Deadpool’s” fourth-wall hammering humor will be pleased with his delivery. He’s not morose or moralistic; it’s the refreshingly cheeky antithesis to the serious

superheroes glooming up the cinemas these days.

“The Boy” (PG-13) — Down at the Spooky English Manor, a rich old couple reaches out for a nanny for their 8-year-old son. Should be an easy gig, since the boy died 20 years ago and they just need somebody to dote on the porcelain-doll they treat like a real boy. Greta (Lauren Cohan, “The Walking Dead”) takes the nanny gig so she can get away from a menacing ex-boyfriend back in the States. Her relief turns to weirded-out suspicion when she finds that “Brahms” is a creepy doll she’s expect-

ed to feed and tuck in at night. Naturally, once Greta is alone in the house with the doll, it starts doing things on its own and scaring the crap out of her.

You got your haunt-

ed doll, creepy estate, stranded-girl and a handful of other worn-out tropes holding this thing together. Director William Brent Bell doesn’t try to add much to the genre, and so the whole affair feels des-tined to fade in with the crowd. There’s also a heavy reliance on jump-scares and foreboding sets, which get less and less satisfying the closer we get to the credits.

“Creative Control” (R) — In a near-future New York, an anxious ad agent, David (direc-tor/co-writer Benjamin Dickinson), puts himself to work promoting the next big thing in mind-altering mobile technol-

ogy — glasses that put a virtual-layer over real-ity. David’s big plan is to entrust the technology to somebody with real creativity, so he hires comedian/musician/film-maker Reggie Watts to make art for this new medium. Soon, David’s building and falling in love with a virtual avatar of his sleazy best-bud’s girlfriend, while his yoga-instructor wife (Nora Zehetner) cheats on him with another yogi. It seems like there should be some deep thoughts on the nature of love, per-ception and technology, but instead we end up with a twitchy rom-com with a slight sci-fi twist.

“Regression” (R) —

Detective Bruce Kenner (Ethan Hawke) sinks into a twisted world where it seems shades of satanic sacrifice and conspiracy are hiding everywhere in his blue-tinted Minnesota town. It starts when a dis-turbed father confesses to doing terrible things to his daughter (Emma Watson), but his memo-ries aren’t clear enough to make the case. Time to bring in the expert (David Thewlis) on the controversial psychologi-cal practice of regression — pulling out repressed traumatic memories using therapy and hyp-nosis. For a psychologi-cal thriller, the thrills are thin and the psychology is in need of peer-review.

This Public Service AnnouncementThis Public Service Announcementbrought to you bybrought to you by

YORKTON CO-OPERATIVEYORKTON CO-OPERATIVEASSOCIATION LTD.ASSOCIATION LTD.

FOOD STOREFOOD STORE30 Argyle St.30 Argyle St.

306-783-3601306-783-3601

PALLISER WAY PALLISER WAY GASGAS BAR BAR110 Palliser Way110 Palliser Way

306-783-1910306-783-1910

AGRO CENTREAGRO CENTRE180 Hamilton Road180 Hamilton Road

306-782-2451306-782-2451

WEST BROADWAY GAS BARWEST BROADWAY GAS BAR305 West Broadway305 West Broadway

306-783-5603306-783-5603

Scene from “Deadpool”

YORKTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

St. Gerard’sParish Complex

Tuesday, May 103:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Book your appointment to save a life.online: www.blood.caphone: 1 888 2 DONATE

(1-888-236-6283)



Ford dealerships across Canada, including Roblin’s own Roblin Ford Sales Ltd., will be hosting the innovative Drive 4UR School program in an effort to raise funds for Free the children and a local animal shelter. For every person* who test drives a Ford vehicle at Goose Lake High School between 9:00a.m. and 3:00p.m., Ford of Canada will donate $20 towards the school’s humanitar-ian initiatives.

“The Drive 4UR School program is a great chance to give back to our community and we’re excited to participate in this special day with Ford dealerships across the country,” said Keith Fast, general manager at Roblin Ford Sales Ltd. “It’s inspiring to see the commitment the stu-dents of Goose Lake High School have as they sup-port Free the Children and take action on local and global issues they’re

passionate about.”Throughout the year

students learn about dif-ferent ways they can lend a helping hand and chose Free the Children and animal rights as their pri-mary recipients.

Ford of Canada and its dealerships have been supporting local com-munities with the Drive 4UR program since 2010, generating more than $6 million in donations for schools and char-ities across Canada. This year, Ford of Canada teamed up with Free The Children to create a National Drive 4UR Day to help youth drive positive change in their communities from coast-to-coast.

The event will also feature a barbecue, bake sale and a car wash for your personal vehicle.

What: Drive 4UR School Fundraiser for Goose Lake High School

Where: Goose Lake High School

225 Hospital St.When: Saturday, May

7, 2016 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.*Test drive partici-

pants must be 18 or older and have a valid driver’s license. There is a limit of one test-drive per household.

Dealership participates in fundraising event

SHOP AT HOMEGreat Service—Great

Selection—Great Value

115-41 BROADWAY W.,YORKTON S3N 0L6

Phone 306-786-6636

LoucksMedi-Health Pharmacy Ltd.

T H A N K Y O UPrairie Wildfi re

Taekwondo ChallengePrairie Wildfi rePrairie Wildfi re

Taekwondo ChallengeTaekwondo ChallengeWe thank and acknowledge all of our

Patrons and Sponsors for supporting our 2016 Prairie Wildfi re Taekwondo Challenge

and making the April 30th event a big success.

PatronsDana Charbonneau-Yanke Good Earth Shop

Napa Mark’s Work WearhouseCrestvue Ambulance Parkland College

Wagner’s Flooring Canadian Tire A&W Burger King DR Auto Extras Flaman Fitness Superstore Quiznos

Domino’s Pizza Boston Pizza Dairy Queen Prairie Paint Centre

Yorkton Friendship Centre Metis Nation of Saskatchewan

Platinum Custom Microsystems, Key Chev Olds , Yorkton Toyota, Key Yorkton Kia, Key Auto Group

Gold Alexander’s Men’s Wear , Marlin Travel, Gallagher Centre, Yorkton Th is W eek, Th e Safety Warehouse, Cash Place, SaskTelSilver D’s Signs and Designs, Collins Barrow PQ LLP, Cornerstone Credit Union, Farrell Agencies, Leland Campbell LLP, Wendel Estate Honey,

Tutti Fruiti Bronze Tonkin Millwork and Construction, Yorkton Distributors,

Louck’s Pharmacy

STRAWBERRY JELLY ROLL

Are you looking for something extra spe-cial to make Mom for Mother’s Day? Here is a creamy strawberry treat that should fit the bill.

•4 eggs or equivalent in egg substitute

•1 cup Splenda Granular

•1/3 cup water•1 teaspoon vanilla

extract•3/4 cup cake flour•1 teaspoon baking

powder•1/4 teaspoon table

salt•1/2 cup plus 1 table-

spoon strawberry spread-able fruit

•1 cup Cool Whip Free

Heat oven to 375 F. Line a 10-by-15-inch jel-ly-roll pan with alumi-num foil. Lightly spray foil with butter-flavored

cooking spray.In a large bowl,

beat eggs with an elec-tric mixer on HIGH for 2 minutes or until thick and lemon-col-ored. Gradually beat in Splenda. Add water and vanilla extract. Mix on low speed until blended. Gradually beat in flour, baking powder and salt. Continue beating on low until batter is smooth. Pour batter into pre-pared pan, being sure to spread into corners.

Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until toothpick insert-ed in center comes out clean. Loosen cake from

pan and turn over onto a clean tea towel. Carefully remove foil. Roll cake and towel together from narrow end. Place rolled cake on a wire rack and allow to cool for at least 30 minutes.

Unroll cake and

remove towel. In a small bowl, stir spreadable fruit with a spoon until softened. Stir in Cool Whip. Carefully spread mixture over cake. Re-roll cake and place on serving plate. Refrigerate at least 30 minutes. Cut

into 8 servings.• Each serving

equals: 138 calories, 2g fat, 4g protein, 26g carb., 154mg sodium, 41mg cal-cium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Fruit, 1 Starch/Carb., 1/2 Meat, Carb Choices: 2.

SALES • RENTALS • PARTS • SERVICE200 York Rd. East, Yorkton, Sask.

Phone 306-783-3678 Fax 306-782-2021www.loganstevens.ca

LOGAN STEVENS EQUIPMENT

Logan Stevens Equipment is a sales and rentals company which carries a wide variety of quality products such as Kubota, Honda, Husqvarna, Hilti, Traeger, Land Pride, Multi Quip and much more. We also have certifi ed mechanics for small engine and heavy duty equipment. We rent what we sell and sell what we rent!

Rent it, Try it, Like it, Buy it!

We will be open Monday - Friday 7:00 - 5:30

Saturdays 8:00 - 4:00

NEW HOURS!!


www.farrellagencies.com

FARRELLFARRELLAGENCIES LTDAGENCIES LTD

....... ....... 306-783-4477Toll Free 1-800-268-3675

DOWNLOAD OUR

APP!

131 Palliser Way, Yorktonon MONDAY, MAY 9TH, 2016

FARRELL AGENCIES IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE FOUR NEW ALL STARS TO OUR STAFF

LOOK FOR US IN OUR NEW HOME!

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DOWNLOAD IT TODAY!COMMITTED TO YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENT CONGRATULATIONS

KENDRA POPOWICHMotor License Issuing


TANYA ANGERS-GUENTHER26 Years Experience in Commercial Insurance

[email protected]

DONNA HACKMotor License Issuing


SABINE SHARPEMotor License Issuing


Congratulations in obtaining your Canadian Accredited Insurance Broker Designation. Left to right: Jennifer Slowski,

CAIB ([email protected]), Brent Danchilla, CAIB (bdanchilla@

farrellagencies.com) and Carrie Stainer-Hutchings, CAIB

([email protected]).

They were always smart, now they’re smarter!

If youdon’t deal

with us……youshould!

Are you getting the insurance product and advice you deserve?FARRELL

AGENCIES DELIVERS


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 of my dear brother

Michael J. RurakApril 19, 1953 - May 11, 2014,

age 61T ime slips away and life goes

on.B ut 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.

—Always remembered,sister Mary & Jen,

Rob & Boys & Calla

DERENIWSKY - In memory of Beatrice Dereniwsky.My mind still talks to you.My heart still looks for you.My soul knows you are at peace.

-Love from her children, grand-children and great grand-children.

SOLOMON - In loving memory of our parents, Alex who passed away on May 4, 2008 and Adele who passed away on June 17, 1991.Memories are like leaves of goldThey never tarnish or grow oldLocked in our heartsYou will always beLoved and remembered For all eternity.

-Love you forever,Marjorie and Bobby.

Birthdays

HAPPY 95TH birthday to the best mom ever!

- Love you always,Jerry & Dee.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Rose Panchuk would like to thank the following: R.C.M.P., Ambulance, Pall bearers, Wilma and Sandra, the Chalet for the lovely lunch, Dean Petersen, Raymond Bailey and Leonard Varga for their compassion and beautiful sermon from Bailey’s Funeral Home. Thank you all.

-Rose’s daughter and son-in-law,

Deanna and Ken Bonar.

Coming Events

Fish Van

will be across from

WAL-MART Sat., May 7

from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sale on 10 lb. box Northern Pike - $11000

Sale on Sausage5/$50 1/$11

WE ALSO HAVE 4 LB. BAGS OF PIKE &

PICKEREL!

MOTHER’S DAY BAKE SALE. Sat., May 7 at 9:30 am. Parkland Mall. Featuring homemade perogies, fresh baked bread and buns, gluten free and many more delicious items! Grace Presby-terian Ladies. (formerly Dunleath and Knox Ladies).

Prayer Corner

MAY THE sacred Heart of Jesus and immaculate Heart of Mary be praised, adored, and glorified every day throughout the world forever. Amen. Thank you for answering my prayer.

-S.H.

Adult Personal Messages

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Financial Services

CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian Record

Suspension (Criminal pardon)

seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk

employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation,

peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540.

CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian Record Suspension

(Criminal pardon)seals record. American waiver

allows legal entry.Why risk employment, business,

travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind?

Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540.

CRIMINAL RECORD?Don’t let your past limit your career

plans!Since1989 Confidential,

Fast Affordable - A+ BBB RatingEMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL

FREEDOMCall for FREE INFO BOOKLET

1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366)

www.RemoveYourRecord.com.

Tenders

Notices / Nominations

Financial Services

CRIMINAL RECORD?Don’t let your past limit your career

plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating

EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM. Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET 1-8-NOW -PARDON

(1-866-972-7366) www.RemoveYourRecord.com.

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

3 BDRM, 936 sq.ft., built in 1979/80. 3 lots, 8x10 shed in Rhein. $80,000 OBO. Call 306-620-2019.

Tenders


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

throughout Saskatchewan for only $209.00 a week.

Or for $86.00 per week, you can focus on one of

four zones. (for 25 words)

Employees found. Careers made.Reach over 500,000

potential jobseekers

in SaskatchewanPROVINCE WIDE CAREER DISPLAY ADS

$7.79 per agate line

BUY THREE WEEKS FOR $20.90*

AND GET NINE WEEKS FREE

*Some restrictions apply,call for more details

+GST

FOR AN EXTRA20 wordsor less/week $500

We Will “SUPER SIZE”your ad with bigger type, making it a 2x bigger than a normal ad.

GET RESULTS! USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO PLACE YOUR AD

CLASSIFIED ADS, YORKTON THIS WEEK,P.O. BOX 1300, YORKTON, SASK. S3N 2X3

[email protected]

Please insert my ad for......... weeks. Payment enclosed...................

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone .......................

Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .City/Town ........................

Postal Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑

Card No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date ........

CLASS NO.

❑ 1st line centered and bold ❑ Bold ❑ Center ❑ UnderlinePLEASE CHECK OPTION

1166

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2277

11221177

3388

11331188

4499

11441199

55110011552200

★ 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:

ASSESSMENT NOTICEVillage of Ebenezer

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Village of Ebenezer for the year 2016 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the village offi ce from 10:30 a.m – 5:00 p.m. on Mondays and from 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. on Tuesdays from May 2, 2016 to May 31, 2016.A bylaw pursuant to Section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed, and the assessment notices have been sent as required.Any person who wishes to appeal their assessment is required to fi le their notice of appeal by the 31st day of May, 2016 with :

The Assessor/Village of EbenezerBox 97

Ebenezer, Sk. S0A 0T0Dated the 29th day of April, 2016

Joyce Palagian/AssessorVillage of Ebenezer

ASSESSMENT ROLL NOTICER.M. OF GARRY NO. 245

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of theRural Municipality of Garry No. 245 for the year 2016 has been prepared and is open to inspection at the offi ce of the Assessor of the municipality, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the following days: Monday to Thursday, May 6 to June 6, 2016.A Bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to fi le his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, R.M. of Garry No. 245, Box 10, Jedburgh, SK, S0A 1R0, by the 6th day of June, 2016.Dated at Jedburgh, Saskatchewan, May 6, 2016.

Tanis Ferguson, Assessor

TENDERSThe Village of Endeavour is requesting

tenders for the Repair, Resurface or Rebuilding of 600 feet of Sidewalks.

For information please contact Bradat 306-547-7117.

The lowest or any tender may not be accepted.

Tenders close May 13, 2016, at 5:00 p.m.Submit tenders to:

Village of EndeavourBox 307

Endeavour, Sask.SOA OWO

Or email to [email protected]

[email protected]

TO ADVERTISE TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPOT IN THIS SPOT

CONTACT:CONTACT:


Houses for Sale

4 BEDROOM, 2 Bathroom House for Sale in Theodore. Detached 2 car garage, all appliances includ-ed. Phone 306-647-2736.

Notices / Nominations Notices / Nominations

Lots & Acreages for Sale

1/2 acre lot for sale or trade for 10 acres near Yorkton, SK. Lot with

building is on high ground with power,

gas and telephone on property. City sewer and Yorkville water at curb. Surrounded with spruce trees in new home area, this lot can be divided

into two lots. Build your dream home with a huge

garage and still have plenty of yard left over.

1 1/2 blocks south of Highway 52 on

Gordon Ave. $88,000.00

or trade for acres.Call 306.641.5559

Yorkton, SK

Land for Sale

PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is a public-ly-traded company in Calgary that acquires oil & gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4055 or visit www,prairiesky.com/Selling-Your-Royalties.

Land for Rent

RM OF CANA#214. For Rent. SE-15-22-04-W2; SW-05-22-04-W2. Can be rented with long or short term contract. Phone 306-231-5611.

Property For Sale

DUNLEATH PROPERTY FOR SALE

Formerly Presbyterian Church building. 1.13 acres,

serviced w/power & gas. Submit, sealed offer to: PO

Box 1937, Yorkton, SK., S3N 3X3 before

May 31, 2016. Phone inquiries to 306-782-5006 evenings or leave message.

Recreational Property

FISHING LAKE Resort Lots. Fully serviced. Close to Regional Park. Phone 306-229-0251.

SEASONAL SITE for sale at Ricker’s Camp-ground East of Roblin. Mobile home with 16’ x 24’ screened in deck and 12’ x 16’ attached sun room. 8’ x 8’ stor-age shed and golf cart included. New double boxspring and mattress and 2 hide-a-beds. Sleeps 6. Lots of items included in the sale. Taxes paid for 2016. Asking $15,500 OBO. Phone 306-896-7414.

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.


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

Just North of Parkland Mall

Taking Applications for 1 & 2 BEDROOM

SUITESRecently renovated with

new appliances.REFERENCES REQUIREDFOR APPOINTMENT CALL

306-783-3379

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

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM duplex for rent in Yorkton. No smoking, no pets. $800/month + utilities. Contact: 306-865-3223 or 306-865-7955. Hudson Bay.

Legal/Public Notices

Farms for Sale


Farms for Sale


GOOD SPIRIT WATERSHED BOARD NOTICEOn April 27th the Good Spirit Lake Watershed Association Board

(GSWAB), was permitted to open the control gates atGood Spirit Lake outlet.

The water level at this time was 1,591.3 feet. The gate was then opened up. The summer operating level for the lake is between

1,589.5 - 1,590 at the April 29th GSWAB meeting, the board agreed to operate the structure (open) until the lake reaches the desired 1590 lake level. Estimates are that when the structure is being operated at

full capacity, the lake can be lowered by 1 inch per week.This however is variable as the lake can experience signifi cant

evaporation levels as well (up to 1 inch per day) so projections are that the gates will be opened for at least a couple of months.

The levels will be monitored regularly and the gatesclosed once the summer operating level is reached.

For updated lake levels check the watershed websiteat http://www.goodlakerm.com/watershed.html

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

LANE REALTY

www.lanerealty.com

For all your buying or selling needs contact: Ed Beutler: Yorkton/Whitewood 306-620-7260Jason Beutler: Yorkton/Estevan 306-735-7811Doug Jensen: Melville/Raymore 306-621-9955

LANE REALTYSaskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists™

WITH OVER 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS! Phone: 306-569-3380 [email protected]

ATWATER: 1604 ac. - 1360 cult. ac., assess. 85,340/qtr., strong water supply, steel grain storage.BREDENBURY: 20 ac. - 1586 sq. ft. home w/recent renovations on well treed yard.CANORA: 103 ac. - 84 cult. ac., assess. 59,100, steel grain storage.ESTERHAZY: 320 ac. - 269 cult. ac., 1370 sq. ft. bungalow on well treed yard. 16 ac. acreage and land avail. separately!ITUNA: 158 ac. - 100 cult. ac. (tame grass), perimeter fencing, 1216 sq ft home on well maintained yard.ITUNA: 662.84 ac. - 487 cult., assess. 73,475/qtr.ITUNA: 770 ac. - 685 cult. ac., assess 80,660/qtr., strong water supply, house w/mature shelter belt.SHEHO: 1274 ac.- 992 cult. ac., assess. 64,550/qtr., steel grain storage, summer cottage, 1350 sq. ft. home on well treed/maintained yard.WROXTON: 159 ac. - 97 cult. ac. with house and strong water supply.YORKTON: 41.79 ac.- 2,815 feet of Hwy #10 frontage. Great commercial development potential!YORKTON: 1755 ac. - 1000 cult. ac. + 507 ac. tame grass, 2 yard sites w/two homes, cattle facilities w/many more features.

139 REGISTERED SALES IN 2015!

SOLD

Wade Berlinic(306) 641-4667

[email protected]

Acres of Expertise.

Business Services

APPLYING FOR CANADA PENSION PLAN DISABILITY BENEFITS? Increase your chance of success. Call the Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic. 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

FOR ALL YOUR RENOVATION

PROJECTS OR NEW BUILDS306-621-7538Serving Yorkton and Area

All work guaranteed.Call anytime for a quote

K&K CONSTRUCTION & Carpen-try: Renovating, Roofing, Siding, Fences, Garages, etc. Call Thom-as Kowalchuk at 306-621-5663 or 306-786-1887 (business). Fax 306-786-1875

Janitorial

MAID AT HOME; Commercial & Residential Cleaning. Yorkton. Call 306-641-9932.

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

Lawn & Garden

SPRING YARD clean-up, lawn mowing, garden tilling, eaves trough cleaning, tree trimming, hedge trimming. Call 306-620-8541.

Painting/Wallpaper

SEVEN STAR Painting & Drywall. Free Estimates. Phone 306-786-7990.

Renos & Home Improvement

BRAZEAU MASONRY & ROOFING. Asphalt shingling, cultured stone, brick & block layer, chimney repair, stucco & parging repair Free estimates. Wayne 306-331-8069.

Services for Hire

CORRAL CLEANING

1 spreader - 1 track loader

Call for bookings & rates

1-780-887-6234

FENCE REMOVAL. Wire rolled, Posts removed and piled. Call 306-783-5639 or cell 306-641-4255.

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

Visitwww.yorktonthisweek.com

Need someone to fill a position inyour business, phone This Weekclassified ad desk, 306-782-2465and find the right person for yourneed.


Duplexes for Rent

TAKING APPLICATIONS for a 2 bedroom in a 6-plex building for someone 40+. Bright large windows, 1000 sq. ft., very large living room & kitchen with loads of cupboards, fridge & stove included, water & gas included, free laundry facilities included with rent, 1 parking stall. Apartment building has security door, N/P, N/S. Very close to downtown, $875./mo. If interest-ed in viewing the apartment, please call 306-782-0119.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM house, close to downtown, 4 appliances, No Pets, Non-smokers. references required. Available May 15. Call 306-782-0150.

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.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom town-house; 1200 sq.ft. close to school & hospital , central air condition-ing, high efficiency furnace. Refer-ences & lease required. close to school & hospital. Call George at 306-537-3228 & Jo at 306-621-0466.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 750sq.ft., 2 bedroom house furnished at Pavilion Beach, Fishing Lake. Phone 306-783-6240.

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.

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.

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 infor-mation contact Denyse Jack, Man-ager, 306-740-0542.

Travel

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

Vacation Rentals

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248.

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.

S175 Bobcat skid steer, low hours, ready to work, $19,500. 306-783-3230.

Wanted to Buy

VITAMIX BLENDER/JUICER. Call 306-621-0425.

For Sale - Misc

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

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.

1973 FORD F-100, Lots of new parts, 65,000 original miles. $4,500. 2006 Acura, 179,487 kms. $6,500. 16’ canoe $350. 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, LG - A341 $40. Call 306-621-0552.

8x12 GARDEN SHED located in City Trailer Court Compound. Nice condition. $800; 8x10 storage shed. Good condition. $600. Phone 306-641-5559.

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.

BARN-STYLE VINYL Garden Sheds - 8x8ft. $1100; 8x10ft. $1350; 8x12ft $1700. Phone 306-783-8260.

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 re-moval, 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.

FARM COTTAGE Cheese. Phone 306-548-4711.

FOR SALE: 4 Adult Universal Key-hole Life Jackets New. $10 each; 4 L-XL Air-Head “jacket style” Life Jackets New. $40 each. Call 306-783-3243.

For Sale - Misc

FOR SALE: a 43” LCD JCV TV. Has black lines but they go away in about 25 mins. $150.00 or best offer. Phone 306-783-6647 or 306-621-8496.

FOR SALE: Large collection of caps (hats); red rose miniature tea pots and figurines; Rider bobble heads. Call 306-272-4635.

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.

NEWLY BUILT 8x12 barn style garden shed. Complete with vinyl siding. $1350. Will build on site. Call 306-783-6240.

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.

UNDERGROUND WIRE, many electrical supplies new and used. Phone 306-621-5076.

Garage Sales

For more information contact Yorkton Exhibition Association

306-783-4800www.yorktonexhibition.com

Saturday, May 14, 201610 am – 3 pm

Gallagher Centre Curling RinkYorkton Exhibition Grounds

$2 admission will be charged at the Door, 6 yrs +

*Antiques & Collectibles*Tools *Toys & Children’s Items*Home Baking *Sports Items

*Lawn & Garden Items*Household & Crafts

…and so much, much more!

The Yorkton Exhibition Association’s

GIGANTIC 1-DAY INDOOR FLEA MARKET

124 CIRCLEBROOKE Dr.Thurs., May 5, 9am-8pm,

Fri., May 6, 9am-8pm, Sat., May 7, 9am-4pm.

HUGE GARAGE SALE Multi-Family Estate

Household, furniture, china,luggage, toys, crochet, sleeping bags, men’s

suits, misc. Large variety of different items each day.

152 CLAREWOOD CRES. Thurs., May 5 & Fri., May 6, 9am-5pm. Battery operated power tools, gas chain saw, new electric bench grinder, household, 20x30 swim-ming pool with pump, girl’s bike, Girl Guide cookies.

181 SUNSET DR. N. Thurs., May 5, 10am-7pm, Fri., May 6 & Sat., May 7, 9am. 12’ booster cable, new cordless drill, plus more, household & Men’s , Ladies & Teen clothing.

206 CLAREWOOD CRES. Thurs., May 5 & Fri., May 6, 9am-7pm. Household items: Patio table with 4 chairs, records, tapes, coffee table, tea cart, electric lamps, etc.

273 CIRCLEBROOKE DR. Fri., May 6, 12noon-6pm & Sat., May 7, 9am-5pm. Furniture, baby crib, household items.

29 MACKENZIE DR. Thurs., May 5, 3pm-7pm & Fri., May 6, 12noon-7pm. Multi family garage sale.

300 BETTS AVE. Thurs., May 5 to Sat., May 7, 8am-7pm. Kitchen ta-bles & chairs, set of dishes & crys-tal items, children’s life jackets, garden chipper & shredder, tent, toys, tires, 2 portable fish huts, 10” ice auger, air hose, child’s bicycle, clothing, misc.

30 LANGRILL Dr.; Fri., May 6, 4pm-8pm, Sat., May 7. 9am-4pm. Household, furniture, collectibles.

313 THIRD AVE. N. Fri., May 6 & Sat., May 7, 9am-4pm. Moving Sale. Everything Must Go!

354 THIRD AVE. N. Sat., May 7, 2016 9am-5pm. Everything in good condition. Lots of stuff for Mom.

378 & 382 MYRTLE AVE. Sat., May 7, 9am-5pm. Misc. household items.

Garage Sales

527 PARKVIEW RD. Starting Wed., April 20 from 9am-5pm daily Mon.-Fri. Bicycle, instruments, record player and misc. carpentry tools.

66 SUNSET DR. S. Fri., May 6, 12noon-5:30pm & Sat., May 7, 10am-5:30pm. Something for everyone: furniture, beds, and bedroom suite, tv certified porcelain dolls, side by side fridge & freezer, banked shuffle board and a whole lot more. See you there...

71 BARBOUR AVE. Thurs., May 5 and Fri., May 6, 8am-7pm. HUGE 3 family sale - 1 location. Oil lamps, collectibles, antique arm chairs, Royal Albert misc. discon-tinued china pieces, crystal, books, puzzles, household, Country CD’s, Eeyore stuffed animal collection. And much more.

85 POPLAR BAY. Thurs., May 5 & Fri., May 6, 9am-5pm. Multi-family garage sale.

YORKTON SPCA is looking for GENTLY USED ITEMS (No clothing) for their annual garage sale. If you have items to donate, please drop off items at 79 7th Ave. S. Yorkton. Drop off Mon.-Sat. 12pm-4:30pm.

Pets

FOR SALE: 2 very small, quiet miniature horses. Both mares, suitable for anyone. Phone Deb 204-734-4005. Nimetz Miniatures. Kenville, MB.

Auto Miscellaneous

4 - 17x7 alloy rims with pressure monitors off Buick LaCrosse. $250.00. Phone 306-647-2679.

4 BLACK Steel rims 16”x 6 1/2”, 5 hole. Price $120.00. Call Brian 306-782-6185.

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

2004 IMPALA, 150kms, remote start, 3.4L V6, auto, $3,000. Call 306-562-8011.

2006 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4dr., pw/pl, remote start, sunroof, 164kms, $3500.00. Call 306-783-4442.

2007 BUICK ALLURE CXL. 142,000kms. Colour: white. Mint shape. Non-smoking. $6,000 or best offer. 3069-548-5470. New windshield.

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.

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.

2005 TOYOTA Tacoma SR5. 134kms, 5 speed manual, 2x4 4cyl., access cab, winter & summer tires. Call or text 306-782-7348. $9700.

2007 GRAND CARAVAN, 201kms, 3.3L V6, auto, Sto N Go seating. $4,500. Call 306-562-8011.

Boats

DECK BOAT AND LIFT. 2010 Princecraft Ventura 222, Mercury 200hp Optimax, used 74 hrs, Seastar power steering, Mercury Mariner 4 blade stainless propeller, Stainless ski bar, Automatic bilge pump, Travel tarp, folding canopy, 22’ Fish Finder, livewell, pedestal tables, storage portapotti, tande-maxle galvanized trailer, hydraulic brakes and bearing buddies, Shoremaster aluminum electric lift with wheels, solar panel with remotes, Weathermax canopy 25’X12’. 306-782-2558 or 306-641-2201.

RVs/Campers/Trailers

2007 SLUMBER QUEEN Truck Camper. 8ft. 10 inches, fits in 6ft box. Clean and very good shape. Phone 306-782-1397.

2012 FLAGSTAFF Travel Trailer. Double slides, sleeps 6, no pets, no smoking, fully loaded, equalizer hitch, like new. $29,500.00. 306-849-4501.

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.

ALL SEASON RV. 2010 Cardinal by forest river, all season RV, 40ft., 4 slide outs. Washer & dryer, large fridge, microwave, four burn-er cooktop range, oven, fireplace, 2 flat screen TV’s, many extras and upgrades. Tires are basically new, driven under 500km. One owner. Asking $38,000. Please call 306-695-7827. Indian Head, SK.

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.

31FT. JD Deep Tillage. Excellent. $4,000 firm. Phone 306-876-4827.

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.

TRACTOR - OLIVER 88 standard, v.g. condition. $3,300.00 OBO. Rubber tired 4 wheel farm trailer $125.00 OBO. Call 306-563-5074 evenings.

WANTED: JD 6601 Combine. Prefer shedded not rusted out. MF#36 Discers. Call 306-723-4875.

WANTED: OLDER Cat with hy-draulic dozer in fair working condi-tion for farm use. Phone 306-547-2836.

WANTED: OLDER Unused Tractors. Cash pickup. Approx. 175 used and parts tractors on con-signment. 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; Mas-sey 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: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Free Delivery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-863-2900.

FOR SALE: Yellow mustard, cleaned, bagged, germination 88%, $1.10/lb. 306-273-4235.

LARGE QUANTITY Organic single cut Red Clover. Reduced Pricing. 306-542-4353, 306-542-8280.

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 Hereford heifers. Call Wes 306-743-5105, Langenburg, SK or see www.vcherefordfarm.com.

Black Angus bulls for sale. Rea-sonably priced. Delivery available. Section 7 Ranch, Rocanville. Alain Decorby. 306-645-2019 or 306-435-7811.

DEHORNED YEARLING and 2 year old Hereford Bulls. View at www.vcherefordfarm.com or call Wes at 306-743-5105. Langen-burg, SK.

FOR SALE: Forty-five - 2 yr old heifers. Approx. half with calves at foot (Angus, Simmental, Gelbvieh crosses). Price $3,000. each. Forty cows with calves at foot. Price $3,000. each. Contact Richard Krauss: Phone - 306-547-2105, Cell - 306-547-7822.

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 disposi-tions & 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 Red Angus Yearling Bulls; Heifer and Cow Bulls, quiet, delivered and guaranteed. Twin Heritage Farms, Sheho, SK. 306-272-7501 or 306-849-2112.

Purebred Livestock

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.

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


Career Training

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION SPECIALISTS are in huge demand. Employers want CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Train with Canada’s best-rated program. Enroll today. www.canscribe.com. 1-800-466-1535. [email protected].

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.

Hands-On tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training.

Funding & Housing available. Job Aid. Already a HEO?

Get certification proof!Call 1-866-399-3853 or

iheschool.com.

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

Penn-Truss Mfg. Inc.

Well established Truss Manufacturing Company Requires

4 TRUSSASSEMBLY WORKERS

Some secondary education & labourer experience is an asset, but not mandatory. Employer is willing to train. Advancement available to reliable individuals with good work ethic.

Main duties: Assembling wood roof trusses and assist company with various aspects of production.Email [email protected]

fax 1 888 432 1891Box 418 Saltcoats, SK S0A 3RO

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

General Employment

HIRING SELF-EMPLOYED HOUSEKEEPER

Broadway Lodge Motel207 Broadway St. E.,

YorktonCheck-out: $8.00/rm.Stay-over: $4.00/rm.

Fax or in person306-782-0700

DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth

using your PC and phone?Free info:

www.BossFree123.com.

DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com.

General Employment

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

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

NEEDED: Caretaker - Handyman for revenue properties Call George 306-537-3228.

Office/Clerical

LOCAL BUSINESS is looking to hire a receptionist/bookkeeper, in-cluding payroll. Hours are Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm. Knowledge of Quickbooks is an asset. Wages negotiable upon experience. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 1829, Yorkton, SK, S3N 3R2.

Career Opportunities Career Opportunities Career Opportunities

General Employment

Medical/Dental Help

General Employment

Medical/Dental 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.

Skilled Help

Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Business Opportunities

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. 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.

Home Based Business

ATTN: BE Your Own Boss. Look-ing for a reputable online busi-ness? Flexible hours, free training, great income and incentives, real support at www.Dream4yourchildren.com.

Auctions

31 FULLY SERVICED LAKE LOTS - Murray Lake, Saskatchewan. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 27 in Saskatoon. Lots range from 0.28 +/- to 0.35 +/- acres. Brennan LeBlanc: 306-280-4878; rbauction.com/realestate.

NATIONAL ONLINE BOAT & RV AUCTION May 11, 2016. Boats,

RV’s, Atv’s, Snowmobiles, side/side’s and more!!

Pre-bidding begins May 9th, 2016.

For more information visit AeroAuctions.ca.

CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. ***Don’t miss our Heavy

Equipment and Transportation Auction on May 10th, 2016 as

well. Call Toll Free 1-866-375-6109 or 705-730-2411.

1.866.783.6766 parklandcollege.sk.ca

Parkland College Welcomes applications for Instructors in our Practical Nursing and Continu-ing Care Assistant program at our Yorkton Campus.

The Opportunity:Summers off! 600 - 800 hours available for September 2016 - June 2017. Options avail-

component)

Competitive compensationCommitted to supporting continuing education for our employeesSupportive and respectful work environment

Active status with the Saskatchewan Registered Nurses Association (SRNA).

surgical, pediatric-obstetrical nursing, or long term care (or a combination).Successful candidates will demonstrate effective communication, leadership and

instructional skills.

Parkland College strives to help students in East Central Saskatchewan achieve their goals and build the foundation for successful careers. Students can choose from a wide array of

trades training, high school upgrading, safety training, and corporate/professional development.

Parkland College is a learner-centered organization and is proud to be one of Saskatchewan’s Top Employers for 2016.

Applications can be sent by e-mail, quoting competition to:

Any questions regarding the above opportunity can be directed to:

Instructor(s), Practical Nursing & Continuing Care Assistant

We thank all applicants for your interest, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

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:

306-782-2465

Located in Western Manitoba where an active lifestyleand unlimited Health Care career opportunities meet.

(former Brandon RHA, former Parkland RHA, former Assiniboine RHA)

For more information on these positions and otheropportunities for Prairie Mountain Health please visit

www.prairiemountainhealth.ca

Prairie Mountain Health is also currently recruitingfor the following positions:

• Technician Paramedics • Speech Language Pathologists

• Midwives • Nursing Positions

We thank all applicants in advance for their interest in Prairie MountainHealth, however; we will only be in contact with candidates who will be

participating in an interview.

HOME CARE ATTENDANTBulletin #PMHHOC161673

CasualRoblin, MB

Closing Date: May 17/16

Physiotherapists

Yorktonis looking for a

TIRE TECHNICIANFull time.

Apply with resumeor call Tannor 306-783-8567

Fax # 306-783-74334 Palliser Way

Skilled Help Skilled Help


AUCTION

www.championassets.ca

AUCTIONEERS.APPRAISERS.LIQUIDATORS.

UPCOMING AUCTIONSWed May 4th - Wed May 11th, 2016

Online Only Unreserved Construction AuctionWerbecki Bros Hauling, Th e Pas, MB

Zelensky Bros Forest Products, Prince Albert, SK.

Sun Jun 12th, 2016Live On-Site Unreserved Farm Auction Dispersal

MaryAnn & Richard Kopeck, Endeavour, Sk.Marion & Ernie Wiwcharuk, Endeavour, Sk.

Leonard Vewchar, Endeavour, Sk.

PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION

www.championassets.caNOW BOOKING SPRING & SUMMER

2016 AUCTIONS

Sat., May 7/16 - 10:00 a.m.

SALE CONDUCTED BY

UKRAINETZ AUCTIONEERINGBox 17, Insinger, Sask. SOA 1LO — Phone 306-647-2661

License No. 915851

DAVE AND AUDREY POPOWICH AUCTIONDirections: 1-1/2 west of Tiny on #5 south side of road or

9 miles west on #5 from Canora, Tiny, SKContact: 306-563-5001

Tractors, seeding, trucks, misc. equipment, shop.For complete listing see Marketplace April 29.Visit our website at www.ukrainetzauction.com

Sun., May 8/16 - 9:30 a.m.

SALE CONDUCTED BY

UKRAINETZ AUCTIONEERINGBox 17, Insinger, Sask. SOA 1LO — Phone 306-647-2661

License No. 915851

ANGELSKI FARMING LTD. AUCTIONDirections: 8 miles south, 1 east, 2 south of Wynyard, SK

Contact: 1-306-554-3835Tractors, seeding, excavating, stone pickers, vehicles and recreation,

misc., shop, welding iron.For complete listing see Marketplace April 29.Visit our website at www.ukrainetzauction.com

Taking lamb to another levelLeg of lamb is a popu-

lar dish at family outings. Whether it’s a holiday meal, anniversary din-ner or a double date at home with friends, lamb can set the tone for a memorable night. Hosts who want to experi-ment with a less tradi-tional take on lamb can try the following recipe for “Rack of Lamb With a Coffee and Avocado Honey Crust” courtesy of Laurey Masterton’s “The

Fresh Honey Cookbook” (Storey).

RACK OF LAMB WITH A COFFEE AND

AVOCADO HONEY CRUSTServes 4

•1⁄4 cup toasted fresh bread crumbs

•1⁄4 cup honey, prefer-ably avocado honey

•1⁄4 cup coarse-ground mustard

•1 small rack of lamb (about 2 pounds)

•Sea salt•Coarsely ground

black pepper•Granulated garlic•1 cup strong brewed

coffee or espresso•1⁄4 cup white wine

Preheat the oven to 375 F.

Make a paste of the bread crumbs, honey and mustard in a small bowl, mixing until just com-bined.

Season the lamb rack with salt, pepper and granulated garlic. Spread the honey-mustard paste on the meat side of the rack. Place the lamb rack in a baking dish just large enough to hold it, preferably one that can also be placed directly on the stove top. Pour the coffee into the bottom of the baking dish.

Bake for 10 minutes, or until the crust is set, then baste with the pan drippings, trying not to

dissolve the honey-mus-tard mixture. Continue to bake until a meat ther-mometer reads 130 F, 20 minutes or longer. Keep a careful watch. If your racks are small, this may take less time. Similarly,

larger racks will take longer. When the proper temperature is reached, remove from the oven. Transfer the lamb rack to a warmed plate to rest while you prepare the sauce.

Place the baking dish on the stove. Simmer the drippings over the medium-high heat and add the wine to deglaze the pan, stirring with a wooden spoon. Add any additional juices that might have collected on the plate from the resting lamb. Stir until the drip-pings and wine are well mixed and slightly thick, about 5 minutes.

Cut the rack into rib portions and serve with the warmed sauce.

Note: To make fresh crumbs, simply cut a few slices of bread into tiny pieces or pulse a few slices in a food processor for a few seconds. You are looking for coarse crumbs, not grains of sand. To toast, toss in a dry saucepan over medium heat for a few minutes, until the bread dries and turns golden brown.

Auctions Auctions

EVENING HOUSEHOLD AUCTION FOR SYLVIA AND THE ESTATE OF JOHN BODNAR

THURSDAY, MAY 19 @ 4:30 P.M.5 Delaere Dr., Yorkton, SK *Lunch Sold*

Featuring: Snowfl ite 10/28 Snow Blower/Canopy (Nice Shape), Craftsman Garden Cultivator, Craftsman Lawn Mower. Household - Guitar and Case,

RCA TV, China Cabinet.Auctioneers Note: John had a large assortment of tools which are in good shape. Be on Time!!!!

Sale conducted by

Karla’s Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone 306-782-0787; Cell 306-621-8051 PL#310056

*In conjuction with Ukrainetz Auction www.ukrainetzauction.com

WYNYARD CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SUNDAY, MAY 29 @ 10:00 A.M.

Wynyard Memorial Arena, 310 Avenue D E, Wynyard, SK *Lunch Sold*

Are you doing your Spring Cleaning??? Looking for clean good quality items. We are now accepting vehicles,

campers, quads, boats, guns, tools, antiques, household, etc To Consign your items Contact Louie at 306-554-3835

Sale conducted by

Karla’s Auction Auctioneer: Karla Gervais Phone 306-782-0787 or Cell 306-621-8051 PL#310056

*In conjuction with Ukrainetz Auction Ltd. www.ukrainetzauction.comLA

Osteoporosis is dis-ease of the bones that occurs when a person loses too much bone, pro-duces too little bone or both and can affect both men and women. But while millions of men suffer from osteoporosis, the vast majority of peo-ple with this potentially painful condition are women.

According to the National Osteoporosis Foundation, roughly 80 percent of the 10 mil-lion Americans with osteoporosis are women. Osteoporosis Canada, which notes that between 70 and 80 percent of osteoporotic fractures in Canada occur in women, reports that the loss of estrogen production during menopause pro-duction puts women at greater risk for osteopo-rosis than men, as estro-gen plays a vital role in female bone health.

But age is not the only factor that influ-ences a woman’s risk for developing osteoporosis.

Caucasian women are most at risk for osteopo-rosis, and the NOF esti-mates that 20 percent of Caucasian women age 50 and older have the condition, and more than half of Caucasian women age 50 and over have low bone mass. That means that the bones of more than 50 percent of Caucasian women over age 50 are weakening, potentially paving the way for osteoporosis in the future.

Asian American women are also at con-siderable risk of develop-ing osteoporosis, which affects about the 20 per-cent of such women age 50 and older. Low bone density is a concern for Asian American women, more than half of whom have the condition.

The outlook for African American women is not as bleak, as just 5 percent of such women age 50 and older have osteoporosis. And while 35 percent of African American women have

low bone mass, recent research indicates that few African American women, even those who have risk factors for the disease, are screened for osteoporosis. Insisting on osteoporosis screen-ing can help African American women deter-mine their true risk for the disease.

While gender and aging are beyond wom-en’s control, these are not the only risk factors that increase the chanc-es women may develop low bone density or experience fractures and falls down the road. Osteoporosis Canada notes additional risk fac-tors include:

• if either parent has had a hip fracture

• having had a prior fracture with minimal trauma

• long-term (more than three months) use of glu-cocorticoid therapy, such as prednisone

• rheumatoid arthritis• current smoker• history of falls in the

previous 12 months

• vertebral fracture apparent on x-ray

• high alcohol intake (three or more drinks per day)

• weight loss greater than 10 percent since age 25

Despite the abun-dance of risk factors, the two most prominent of which are beyond women’s control, women are not helpless against osteoporosis. Among the many things women can do to protect their bones is exercise regularly and eat a well-balanced diet that includes enough cal-cium and vitamin D as well as plenty of fruits and vegetables. In addi-tion, avoiding or quit-ting smoking and limit-ing alcohol consumption to no more than two to three drinks per day can protect bones and make them less vulnerable to breaks and the onset of osteoporosis.

Women can learn more about osteoporosis at www.nof.org and www.osteoporosis.ca.

Women and osteoporosis


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 GaryCell:

306-697-7423Office:

306-697-3323

RURAL RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTSLANGENBURG AREA MELVILLE AREA MOOSOMIN AREA MELVILLE AREA MOOSOMIN AREA KAMSACK AREA

ESTERHAZY AREA CANORA AREA WADENA AREA ESTERHAZY AREA GRENFELL AREA KIPLING AREA

#16 - 405 WINDOVER AVE., MOOSOMIN

MLS®568669

$$249,900249,90015 WAUCHOPE ST.,

REDVERSMLS®565510

$$429,000429,000

RM OF MOOSOMIN10.99 acres - 5 miles North of Moosomin on Hwy. #8.

MLS®562811

$$83,90083,900

20 QUEBEC DR.,MELVILLEMLS®555766

$$299,900299,900

336 4TH AVE. E., MELVILLEMLS®569308

$$179,000179,000209 4TH AVE. W.,

MELVILLEMLS®569295

$$142,000142,000

612 3RD ST. N., LANGENBURGMLS®557579

$$304,000304,000

515 CARL AVE.,LANGENBURGMLS®566079

$$145,000145,000

242 PROTHERO AVE.,CHURCHBRIDGE

MLS®540499

$$120,000120,000

397 ALBERTA ST.,MELVILLE

MLS®563974

Krista Ruf306-620-3304

223 CARMENT AVE. N., KAMSACKMLS®562207

$$224,900224,900111 BROOKS

AVE., STURGISMLS®564301

$$66,90066,900

Fawn Wickham306-743-7921

113 1ST ST. W.,GLENAVONMLS®569712

$$114,900114,900

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

$$149,900149,900

406 SHERBROOKE AVE. N. WOLSELEY

MLS®568822

$$159,900159,900

404 SHERBROOKE AVE. N. WOLSELEY

MLS®568884

$$194,800194,800

INVESTMENTSPECIALISTS

703 ST. MARY ST., ESTERHAZY

MLS®569702

$$387,900387,900

64 SHORELINE DR., N., FISHING LAKE“Vacant lot”i

MLS®544577

722 CARTIER ST., WHITEWOOD

MLS®570034

$$275,000275,000

309 RAILWAY AVE., ROSE VALLEY

MLS®562208

$$59,50059,500

213 PELLY STREET, ROCANVILLE

MLS®555917

$$369,000369,000

Sarah Robleski306-740-9790

Martin ParkCommercial Investment Specialist

Cell: 306-620-3603


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 ROCANVILLE1772 acres mixed land w/buildings. MLS®564638

$$2,050,0002,050,000

Call Marcel306-534-4511

$$1,100,0001,100,000

Frank SuAg

InvestmentSpecialist

Call Merv306-621-6084

RM OF ST. PHILIPS

99 acres beef land.MLS®560646

RM OF GARRY

160 acres land.MLS®557512

Call Graham306-540-4051

RM OF ORKNEY161 acres mixed land w/buildings.MLS®550217

200 HWY. 9 S,CANORA

“Gateway Service.”MLS®557703

$$499,000499,000

226 BROADWAY ST. W., YORKTON

“building and land for sale”

MLS®565654$$199,000199,000

Call Brent306-641-6929

366 BROADWAY ST. W., YORKTON

“Pockets Sports Bar and Billiards.”

MLS®567296

$$325,000325,000

132 MAIN ST.,STURGIS

“Water and Ice”MLS®568266

$$175,000175,000

$$29,00029,000

48 1ST AVE. NE, PREECEVILLE

“Commercial building”MLS®556880

$$239,000239,000

418 HWY. #9 S, YORKTONFully serviced 2.41 acres parcel

of commercial zoned land.MLS®563346

Call Rob306-641-5047

Call Jennifer306-621-4575

500 NICHOLAS ST., KAMSACK

“Woods & Water Outdoor Supplies.”MLS®566254

$$250,000250,000506 MAIN STREET,

MOOSOMIN“Revenue property.”MLS®561995

$$250,000250,00020 BROADWAY AVE. S.,

YORKTON“Great leasing opportunity.”

MLS®562785$$1616/sq. ft.

Lisa Kirkwood306-728-6789

Darci Kirkwood306-730-7990

Lynn Fawcett306-434-7851

Gladys Secondiak

306-620-9700

145 JOHNSTON CRES., CANORAMLS®555979

$$177,000177,000

372 3RD ST., TOGO

MLS®566914

$$52,00052,000

$$649,500649,500

RM OF ELCAPO308 acres grain land

w/buildings.MLS®567872

$$200,000200,000

190 CRIDDLE AVE., CROOKED

LAKEMLS®543785

$$265,000265,000

660 RAILWAY AVE.,

GRAYSONMLS®561746

RM OF CANA139 acresgrain land.

MLS®547088

$$110,000110,000

402 MAIN ST.,ENDEAVOURMLS®544635

260 PARKER CRES., CANORA

MLS®568521

Rolna Pranke306-435-7343

604 OAK AVE.,MOOSOMIN

MLS®565420

$$264,900264,900

25 BURGESS ST., FLEMING

MLS®554154

$$84,90084,900

204 2ND AVE.,KELLIHER

MLS®541694

$$30,90030,90077/78 INDIAN POINT,

CROOKED LAKEMLS®568914

$$200,000200,000312 HUSSEIN DR.,

MOOSOMINMLS®567964

$$399,000399,000

Florence Christianson

306-338-3231

37 7TH AVE. ST., WADENA

MLS®567762

$$67,50067,500

Call Scott306-338-9632

$$250,000250,000

RESORT ROAD,FISHING LAKE

MLS®568919

$$99,75099,750

33 COLUMBUS DR.,FISHING LAKE

MLS®549413

$$169,900169,900

37 LAKESHORE DR.,FISHING LAKE

MLS®569482

RM OF CHURCHBRIDGE668 acres grain land with

buildingsMLS®556917

RM OF GRAYSON

1119 acres mixed land.MLS®563196

RM OFGRAYSON

481 acres mixed land w/buildings.

MLS®563191

$$69,00069,000

RM OF INVERMAY

Acreage with 29.56 acres.

MLS®568153

RM OF SALTCOATS

644 acres mixed land w/buildings.

MLS®561539$$480,000480,000

RM OF CANA

159 acres grain land.MLS®555943

$$128,500128,500

125 BRIDGER AVE.,CHURCHBRIDGEMLS®558304

$$114,900114,900615 BABYAK ST.,

ESTERHAZYMLS®554477

$$399,000399,000

200 SCHAFER ST., ESTERHAZY

MLS®545359

$$254,900254,900

Nancy JohnsonPh. 306-745-6452 Cell 306-745-7578

SOLDSOLD

LIST AND WIN WITH US!!

WIN WIN $$10001000Contest details on our website

YOU COULD

$$125,000125,000

$$245,000245,000

RM OF STANLEY143 acres hay land.

MLS®549251$$125,000125,000

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

$$359,000359,000

Residential & Agricultural Specialist Serving South

East Sask area

My approach to doing business is very simple.

I believe that every person that I come into contact with deserves

my honour and respect. 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.


ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You’re the first sign in the Zodiac and like to take the lead wherever you go. But this

time, you’d be wise to follow someone who has much to teach you.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your adversary

hasn’t given up trying to undermine you. Continue to stay cool — someone in authority knows what’s happening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Spring brings a positive aspect for rela-tionships. Paired Twins grow closer, while the single set finds new romance — perhaps with a Leo or Libra.

CANCER (June 21 to

July 22) Wavering aspects this week mean weigh-ing your words carefully to avoid misunderstand-ings.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) You could soon be on a new career path in pursuit of those long-standing goals, but don’t cut any current ties until you’re sure you’re ready to make the change.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A for-mer colleague wants to re-establish an old pro-fessional connection. It would be wise to make the contact, at least until you know what he or she is planning.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A relation-ship that survived some rocky moments could be facing a new challenge.

Deal with the problem openly, honestly and without delay. Good luck.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A recent and much-appreciated change in the workplace inspires you to make some changes in your personal life as well. Start with a plan to travel more.

S A G I T T A R I U S (November 22 to December 21) A friend needs your kind and car-ing advice, but you need to know what he or she is hiding from you before you agree to get involved.

C A P R I C O R N (December 22 to January 19) Your circle of friends continues to widen. Expect to hear from someone in your past who hopes to re-establish

your once-close relation-ship.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Your aspects favor the arts. Indulge in whatever artis-tic expression you enjoy most. A workplace situa-tion will, I’m pleased to say, continue to improve.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Warning! Your tendency to let things slide until the last minute could have a neg-ative effect on a relation-ship that you hope can develop into something meaningful.

BORN THIS WEEK: You are both emotional and sensible. You enjoy being with people. Good career choices include teaching, performing and the clergy.

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: When I’m out at the dog park, I see so many people who are ignored by their dogs. No matter how much they scream or shout, their pets just do what-ever they want. I’ve tried to tell them that yelling only goes so far, but they don’t listen. What else can I do? — Clarisse G., Cartersville, Georgia

DEAR CLARISSE: One of the hardest sub-jects to broach with other owners is how to handle their pets. Particularly with dogs, owners have relationships akin to their own child, and the results of well-inten-tioned advice tend to be ineffectual. Owners may even snap back at you.

However, a badly behaved dog in a public

area can have a lot of repercussions. An unruly dog may be attacked by another dog, or a human may be injured by a dog bite — events like that just add fuel to argu-ments against dog parks or dogs in public areas.

To get a dog to behave on command, two key fac-tors can make a differ-ence in training: A calm, confident voice when giving commands, and consequences. If a dog won’t follow a command, corrective action must be given as soon as pos-sible — putting it back on the leash, leaving the dog park, whatever.

Not surprisingly, dog owners who aren’t controlling their dogs respond to the same fac-tors. If a dog is disrupting the other pets’ enjoyment of the park, tell its owner — with confidence! — that their dog has to act within the park’s rules,

or leave. If they don’t respond, then bring the consequences: report the owner and dog to the city, or to the group — if the dog park has an organized group of other owners.

Send your questions or pet care tips to [email protected].

SAVING YOU MORE For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.

ON NOW AT THE BRICK!

1-204-683-2293

CARPETS LTD.Everything you want in

CARPETS, LINOLEUMS and ORIENTAL AREA RUGSWe handle insurance claims

LARGEST SELECTION

IN WESTERN CANADA

1-204-683-2416

•Windows •Doors•Paint •Hardwood

Floors•Laminate Floors

St. Lazare, Manitoba

Need to stay up-to-dateduring summer?

Pick up your copy of the Marketplace at these locations:

Sunset Beach ~ Crooked Lake

West End Resort Store ~ West End

Birds Point ~ Round Lake

Asessippi Park Conc. ~ Inglis (Asessippi)

Parkland Resort ~ Burgis Beach

Whitesand Regional Park ~ Theodore

Crystal Lake Golf Clubhouse ~ Stenen

Rickers Campground ~ Lake of the Prairies

Gitko General Store ~ Good Spirit Lake


It appears like spring 2016 is one of optimism for farmers — at least for now.

“Around here, the water stopped running before June, so farm-ers are quite optimistic about the year. Cattle guys are happy, grain guys are happy,” said Kevin Elmy of Friendly Acres Seed Farm near

Saltcoats.“Round here, not hav-

ing a tow strap on each piece of equipment is going to be a nice change. Producers are going to be able to get the crop into the ground with less stress. With production practices changing in the last 15 years, more people are set up for dir-ect seeding, or have tools

in place to cover more acres in a short period of time.”

Custom combiner Al Kuntz said he certain-ly senses farmers are expecting a good spring.

“I think there is a lot of optimism in the ag sec-tor this spring because of the nice weather, not having to fight with a lot of mud out in the fields

will make planting go a lot better than some of the recent past springs,” he said. “Having talked with a lot of farmers they are not too concerned about moisture there is more than enough to get the crop off to a good start once it is planted.

“With today’s seeding equipment there is not as much concern about hav-

ing to preserve the spring moisture as there was 25 years ago, the ground dis-turbance by the para link drills of today conserve most of the moisture in the fields after planting is complete.”

Elmy agreed moisture is certainly good to start the season.

“Moisture levels now are awesome around

here,” he said. “The top-soil might be a touch dry in some areas, but our soil reserves are high.”

Elmy did add the con-ditions do vary across the region.

“Go west of Duff, SK, things start to change. Less sloughs are noticed. Is it drier or did the frost come out of the ground Continued on Page A24

Warning: The Polaris RANGER® can be hazardous to operate and is not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver's license to operate.

Passengers must be at least 12 years old. Drivers and passengers should always wear helmets, eye protection, and seat belts. Always use cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never

engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don't mix. All drivers should take a safety training course. Call 800-342-3764

for additional information. Check local laws before riding on trails.

Hwy. 10 East, YorktonPhone 306-783-4566 or 866-600-4566

www.discoverymotorsports.com [email protected]

STOP BY TODAY FOR INCREDIBLEOFFERS AND UNBEATABLE SERVICE.

May sees farmers eager to seed new crop


Continued from Page A23quicker?” he questioned.

It appears the year ahead might be more typ-ical weather wise too.

“Drew Lerner from World Weather’s forecast for the next growing sea-son is to be more nor-mal for growing season moisture and slightly warmer,” said Elmy. “For our area, that is a good thing. Use up some of the surface moisture. For us, growing soybeans, graz-ing corn, and winter triti-cale, it makes us really happy.”

With more normal conditions producers seem ready to go with their normal cropping plans to an extent.

“Producers are stick-ing with a ‘normal’ rota-tion going into 2016 seed-ing season,” said Elmy.

“More fababeans, peas, lentils, barley. The nor-mal seen lately of wheat-canola rotation will be used by some, but more are looking at extending their rotations to get more diversity.”

Kuntz said farmers are definitely intrigued by the potential of pulse crops.

“Pulse crops are the crop of choice this spring, peas and several differ-ent types of lentils are

going to see huge acres this spring,” he said.

“Flax is one crop that is going to see a big drop in acres because of the shift to pulse crops, farm-ers had a difficult time getting their flax har-vested last fall even with the crop being desiccat-ed it still came off tough or damp, wheat acres are also expected to drop a bit.

“The crop rotations

won’t be having to change in fact the pulse crops will help a lot of farmers who have been pushing their canola rotations.”

For the most part farmers will be able to access what they require as seeding progresses.

“As of now, no short-ages of any supplies that I know of, except for pea/lentil inoculant,” said Elmy. “I haven’t purchased much fertil-izer for seven-years now,

so I’m out of touch with nitrogen fertilizer sup-plies.”

Kuntz said lentils might be subject to short supplies.

“I had heard some seed shortages of cer-tain lentil varieties may occur because of high demand,” he said.

As for when the wheels will roll, it depends on location.

Elmy said most farm-ers will start putting some pulses in the ground by the beginning of May.

“After last year’s late May frost, canola will wait for most until clos-er to mid-May,” he said. “For us, we have four days of soybean seeding, one day of grazing corn seeding, and four days of cover crop seeding, which will happen some-

time in June. No rush on our farm.”

More typical will be a longer planting season, starting earlier to the south.

“You get south of the Qu’Appelle Valley and there is some seeding just starting now you get around Carlyle and seeding is general I had talked to a couple of farmers down their last week and they feel if the weather holds seeding could be done by May 10,” said Kuntz.

“Around here the story is the same the guys south are thinking maybe this weekend.

“North around the Norquay Pelly area guys have told me they hope to start the middle of the month.”

EAGER

The Canadian Agricultural Safety Association (CASA), in partnership with Farm Credit Canada (FCC), is pleased to announce that 13 community-based farm safety training pro-grams have been award-ed funding.

In its sixth year, the FCC Ag Safety Fund is providing financial sup-port to charitable and non-profit organizations across Canada to deliver tractor and machinery training. The FCC Ag

Safety Fund has provid-ed over $450,000 since 2010 to support a variety of farm safety training to Canadian farmers.

“We’re committed to our customers’ success in every aspect,” said Sophie Perreault, FCC Executive Vice-President and Chief Operating Officer. “That includes helping them and their families stay safe while working on their farm or agribusiness operation. We’re pleased to partner with CASA to promote

safety through the FCC Ag Safety Fund.”

“FCC continues to be a great supporter of community-based safety initiatives,” says Marcel Hacault, Executive Director of CASA. “Because of this fund, community-based organ-izations are able to offer youth, farm owners, farm workers and the general public access to tractor and machinery training.”

The recipients of the 2016-2017 FCC Ag Safety Fund include Farm

Management Canada, PEI Federation of Agriculture, L’Union des producteurs agricoles (UPA), Farm Safety Nova Scotia, Calgary Exhibition and Stampede Limited, Alberta Crop Commissions, Workplace Safety and Preventions Services (WSPS), Athabasca District Agricultural Society, Kneehill Adult Learning Society, St. Mary’s Sexsmith School Booster Club, Rochester and District Agricultural Society, and Sexsmith and District Agricultural Society. 12 organiza-tions will receive FCC Ag Safety Fund support in five provinces. For a full list and descrip-

tion of projects funded in 2016–2017, visit: www.casa-acsa.ca/fcc-ag-safe-ty-fund.

FCC is a long-time supporter of CASA and farm safety initiatives. FCC has long supported CASA’s annual confer-ence and the FCC Ag Safety Fund. FCC and CASA also partner up to deliver Back to Ag, a program that helps get injured farmers back to work and the FCC Safety Day Coordinator Fund.

Communities host-ing a Progressive Agriculture Safety Day® event can apply for up to $1,500 to offset some costs associated with hosting a safety day. FCC is also

the presenting sponsor of Canadian Agricultural Safety Week held each year in March.

The Canadian Agricultural Safety Association is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to improving the health and safety of farmers, their families and agricultural workers. CASA is funded in part by Growing Forward 2, a federal, provincial and territorial initiative and receives additional sup-port from the agricultur-al and corporate sectors.

For more information, visit www.casa-acsa.ca, find us on Facebook or LinkedIn or follow us on Twitter @planfarmsafety.

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In celebration of the Saskatchewan Waste Reduction Councils’ 25th anniversary, a Food Waste Prevention Video Contest was launched. Saskatchewan students in grades 6-12 were asked to make a 30 second video focusing on food waste prevention.

The winning video was made by three Grade 12 students from Clavet School: Kaitlyn Dilsner, Taryn Heidebrecht, and Lauren Palmer. Their video, “Don’t Waste it Cause We Grow It” struck a chord with the judges.

“The sentiment that we shouldn’t waste our food because we grow it is one that rings especially true for Saskatchewan,” says Fedyk. “Since food production is a key part of the Saskatchewan economy and identity, it brings a new perspective to the food that we as con-sumers waste.”

In Canada alone, an estimated 27 billion dol-lars’ worth of food is wasted every year. While food waste occurs at every stage – production, distribution, retailing and consumption – con-

sumers are responsible for half of all the food that is wasted. One third of all the food that is pur-chased is thrown away. This is the equivalent of buying three bags of gro-ceries and leaving one in the parking lot every time.

Second and third place prizes were awarded to students from Hepburn and La Ronge respectively. “We are so excited to see the enthusiasm and crea-tivity that the students brought to this project,” Continued on Page A37

Student video contest brings attention to food waste

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By: Rachel Kraynick, Regional Farm Business Management Specialist

Most farms are gear-ing up for one of the busi-est times of the year…. seeding! And of course we have many produ-cers who are still calv-ing while trying to get equipment serviced and products lined up for seeding time. Your days get longer, work demands are getting higher and your time is precious. You know that your effi-ciency is linked to your profitability. This is why a team huddle every mor-ning with your staff is so important.

It would be ideal to start each day with a “team huddle.” When your team has a clear vision of what needs to get done and everyone is pulling in the same direc-tion, it makes “getting the job done” much easier. Creating consistency is important – so choose the same time, same place, every day to hold a team huddle. The shorter the team huddles, the bet-ter, so try to keep it less than 15 minutes, but also allow each team member to touch all the points you’ve decided to talk about during your huddle. If huddles turn into 45 minute discus-sions, then you’ll start to get a lot of glazed over looks from everyone who

doesn’t need to be part of the discussion. If specif-ic issues are raised that may require more atten-tion, then a formal meet-ing can be scheduled for another time. Team huddles are meant to be short and are intended to improve management and performance levels at the farm.

Team huddles are the time where duties are decided, updates are given and everyone is clear as to expectations and deliverables for the day. You may wish to set an agenda for each huddle to discuss specif-ic items but ensure that everyone is allowed to contribute and partici-pate in the conversation.

Here are some key points to remember when implementing this strategy on the farm:

• Keep huddles focused, positive and short – Everyone may already feel that their time is stretched, so being able to stay on topic and address the needs are important. Save the visit-ing for another time.

• Set SMART goals for the day. SMART is the acronym for specific, measureable, attainable, realistic and timely.

• Ensure every-one understands their responsibilities and your expectations.

• Review action items at the end of each meet-

ing recapping who is accountable for what activity.

• Allow everyone to share ideas and provide feedback where possible.

• Focus on the “we” rather than the “I’ because there is no I’s in a team

• Be open to change• Make requests

rather than demands of others

Making these “mor-ning huddles” a habit will:

• Establish a climate of trust.

• Motivate staff because they are part of the decision making pro-cess and may feel like they are making a mean-ingful contribution to the operation.

• Encourage com-munication and collab-oration.

• Generate ideas for improvements.

• Increase an under-standing of everyone’s

expectations and respon-sibilities.

• Make the farm run more efficiently and effectively.

• Make for better Goal setting – daily, weekly, monthly.

• Allow you to act more pro-actively rather than reactively as a man-ager.

• Allow the team to

detect problems, weak-nesses and mistakes so corrective measures can be implemented to miti-gate potential problems.

• Contribute to a well thought out strategic approach to all your deci-sions relating to produc-tion, marketing, finance and human resources on the farm.

• Ultimately make

for a more happy and healthy farm!

If you require more information on imple-menting effective human resource strategies into your daily farming oper-ations, feel free to con-tact your Regional Farm Business Management Specialist or our agricul-ture Knowledge Centre at 1-866-457-2377.

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Soil, air, water, and wildlife that share the land with agricultur-al production are all impacted by soil man-agement. National Soil Conservation Week is celebrated every April focuses on the import-ance of proper land stew-ardship for the benefit of all resources - especially soil - under our care.

“Canadian farmers realize in order to oper-ate sustainably for the benefit of future gen-erations, soil, air, water and wildlife need to be cared for properly,” says Paul Thoroughgood, Soil Conservation Council of Canada (SCCC) chair. “Soil conservation is much more than mak-ing the land we farm more productive,” adds Thoroughgood. “Producers see their farms as directly linked with issues such as green-house gas emissions, car-bon sequestration, water quality, air quality and biodiversity.”

Led by SCCC, National Soil Conservation Week is an annual effort to put the spotlight on the con-tinuing success in soil management while at the same time keeping soil health top-of-mind for both farmers and the public.

SCCC’s Summit on Canadian Soil Health in December 2015, outlined the views, issues and challenges that farmers, scientists and industry face in soil conservation and health. Results from the Summit clearly made the case that more work is needed in Canada to support the intensifica-

tion of agriculture in a sustainable way as world food demand grows.

“We want Canada to be a world leader in using sustainable management practices and production systems that ensure our agricultural landscapes continue to produce food, fibre and other products in the best man-ner possible,” says SCCC vice-chair, Alan Kruszel. “Sustainable agriculture is dependent on good soil conservation prac-tices. Environmentally responsible food produc-tion should be everyone’s priority and ultimately starts with the soil.”

To celebrate National Soil Conservation Week, SCCC is launched a photo contest that focuses on the themes of soil, water, air and biodiversity as they relate to healthy agricultural landscapes in Canada. The contest aims to show Canadians what farming sustain-ably in this country real-ly looks like. For more information, visit www.soilcc.ca.

The SCCC is the only national organization to concentrate on the issues of soil health and soil conservation within a broadly based landscape context. It works to build a greater understanding of the importance of soil as an essential resource to society by facilitating the exchange of informa-tion with all stakehold-ers. Healthy soils are the foundation of sustain-able food production, enhanced biodivers-ity and cleaner air and water for present and future generations.

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The April sale of Saskatchewan’s petrol-eum and natural gas rights raised $3.1 million for the province, bringing the calendar year’s total so far to $8.1 million.

The industry con-tinues to pay premium prices on a per-hectare basis in Saskatchewan. For the 2016 cal-endar year to date, Saskatchewan’s public offering has averaged $404 per hectare, where-as Alberta has averaged $114 per hectare and British Columbia has averaged $243 per hec-tare.

“There is no question that when the price of oil drops significantly, the markets react and consequently raising investment capital is more difficult for the oil and gas industry,” Economy Minister Bill Boyd said. “However, Saskatchewan’s reputa-tion as an opportunity-rich, low-cost operat-ing environment is unchanged among con-ventional producers, and

the province is well-pos-itioned for the moment when prices rebound.”

S a s k a t c h e w a n received the highest ranking in Canada and placed in the world’s top 10 in the Fraser Institute’s most recent annual Global Petroleum Survey of attractive juris-dictions for investment in petroleum exploration and development.

The April public offer-ing saw the Estevan area receive the most bids at $2,642,429. The highest price paid for a single parcel was $1,104,666. STOMP Energy Ltd. acquired the 259-hec-tare lease located west of Estevan. This parcel was also the highest price on a per-hectare basis at $4,265 and is in an area that has prov-en oil production from the Bakken Formation, Three Forks Group/Torquay Formation and the Midale Beds.

The next sale of Crown petroleum and natural gas rights will be held on June 7, 2016.

Gas sales


We are in the midst of a great shipping year for the Canadian grains industry. Canadian grain and oilseed exports will be at near record levels. There have been no big winter hiccups with trans-portation. Customers are happy and farmers’ bins will be empty by the time the crop year comes to an end.

Some might think that this is an odd time to be talking about the sys-temic problems in grain transportation. “Some” would be wrong. This is exactly the right time to finally put the right fix in place to ensure that Canadian agriculture can meet the growing demands of our custom-ers.

In the 2013/14 crop year the grain industry was hit with the trans-portation crisis impacted the entire value chain. Not only were sales lost that year, but the trans-portation failures dam-aged Canada’s brand and reputation.

Quite rightly there has been a great deal of focus on that year – what went wrong and how to fix it? What is sometimes lost in the discussion is the fact that this is not the first time the transportation system failed Canadian farmers and exporters.

A crisis led to the creation of the Grain Transportation Agency (GTA) in 1979. A crisis led to the dismantling of the GTA in 1996. Some of our best minds in the country have authored reports on fixing grain transporta-tion. The Hon. Emmett Hall, Dr. Clay Gilson, Justice Willard Estey, and Arthur Kroeger are just a few examples. In fact, the books written on this subject could fill a library. The latest edition of the volume of work is contained in the review of the Canada Transportation Act by the Hon. David Emerson.

Grain transportation has been an unsolved intergenerational issue because the underlying problem of railway mar-ket power has never been addressed. Often policy discussions begin on the wrong foot with the basic assumption that there is a competitive transporta-tion environment.

We see that in the review of the Canada Transportation Act, an underlying assump-tion that competition exists where it does not. This assumption does not apply to Western Canadian grains because most shippers are served by one carrier and are subject to monopolistic pricing and service strat-egies.

Because competition

does not exist the govern-ment has a role to play in establishing a regulatory structure mimics a truly competitive and account-able system.

A hallmark of any modern commercial relationship is that par-ties are held commer-cially accountable to each other for perform-ance. Grain shippers are bound to performance standards with financial penalties through tariffs. But the accountability equation is currently one-sided. There is no mechanism for shippers to hold railways com-mercially accountable for their level of service. This needs to change.

Canada exports over 20 million tonnes of cer-eal grains every year, worth about $10 billion. Virtually all of this grain moves to export position by rail. Every commodity value chain is engaged in significant investments in innovation designed to drive production up. But this will be wasted investment if we don’t have the ability to move grain to market. The prof-itability of every part of the Canadian agriculture value chain depends on our critical rail link.

In the mandate let-ters given to both the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food and the Minister of Transport, Prime Minister Trudeau has directed a full review of grain transportation. The work is to follow the tabling of the Emerson report on the Canada Transportation Act. This is the opportunity to finally fix the underlying issues that have led to recurring logistics fail-ures.

Canada needs appro-priate, reasonably-craft-ed legislation and regu-lation that increases railway accountability. Without this, there is little that can be done to systematically address service failures. Mutual commercial accountabil-ity between shippers and railways, backstopped by legislation, is the pre-requisite to preventing another grain transporta-tion crisis.

History shows that if the underlying structural issues are not addressed, transportation failures will recur. Canadian agri-culture and the Canadian economy cannot afford for this to happen again.

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By Calvin DanielsStaff Writer

Drone technology will not provide answers to farm problems, but they can be a tool to assist producers to determine answers.

That was the message those attending the annu-al Rotary Agriculture Appreciation Night in Yorkton Saturday heard from guest speaker Kevin Shearer with Ag Business & Crop Inc..

Shearer said like any new technology working with unmanned aerial vehicles (drones), there is a learning curve.

“It’s technology. There’s lots of bumps along the way,” he said, but added the use of drones can offer a lot of positive data so that it is worth the effort to under-stand the technology.

In Shearer’s case he came to understand that while with the RCMP in the identification unit where drones have been introduced as an eye-in-the-sky tool to search for evidence and at times suspects or missing people.

Ultimately a drone is simply a remote sensing device.

And remote scanning “is the scanning of the earth by satellite, or air-craft in order to obtain information from it,” said Shearer, adding “a low flying drone is a remote sensor.”

Shearer added pro-ducers themselves are essentially a remote sensor “when you drive around your field on a quad.”

Another example of a remote sensor Shearer said many are familiar with is a fish finder.

“It’s just a tool,” he said, adding the informa-tion provided is not an absolute. He noted dif-ferent people will inter-pret what a fish finder shows in different ways.

In that regard Shearer said, “with drones there’s a lot of myths that have to be dispelled.”

The first myth is that they are not a diagnostic tool in that they provide solutions to in-crop prob-lem.

“That is up to you (pro-ducers),” said Shearer.

The images and data collected on a pass by a drone can identify areas within a field where there may be crop issues, but the drone can’t make a decision as to what

should be done.“They can’t make

important decisions. They are a tool in mak-ing important decisions,” said Shearer. “They are one tool in an advanced system.”

That advanced system needs to be more than have drone collected data, including things such as yield mapping, soil sampling, and farm-

ers being out in the field making visual appraisals.

A drone’s data how-ever, can “suggest areas of crop stress, or good stands,” said Shearer.

At the point Shearer said drone data should be ‘ground-truthing’, the process of getting out and walking the areas of concern to determine the best course of action.

The drone gathered information does “give you confidence you’ve visited the right areas, and confidence you’ve made the right decision.”

A drone does have

some abilities that make the data collected worth-while though.

For example, a drone can photograph a field using infrared cameras.

With infrared “you can see what the human eye can’t,” explained Shearer, who noted chlorophyll in plants reflects infrared. How that appears on film is a tool farmer’s can you to determine the general health of the plants.

Still “you can’t trust a drone to say this is a par-ticular problem,” reiter-ated Shearer. “You have

to walk the crop after the drone has flown.”

In that way a produ-cer can be physically in the areas which need his agronomy skills, he said.

Not all drones are alike either.

There are ones that have multiple motors and are maneuverable much as a helicopter is.

“They can produce a lot of detail in the images,” said Shearer primarily because they are able to hover station-ary. “They can capture images while stationary.”

Shearer said a multi-engined unity is a draw on battery power, so has more limit flight time, but is an excellent inspection tool as it can provide lots of close up detail.

A fixed-wing UAV drone looks more like an airplane, and is ideal for field mapping, tak-ing multiple images as it moves to provide an over-all field few.

The fixed-wing UAVs are single engine and are lightweight so have great-er range and air time for field work.

In the case of the fixed-wing Shearer said a flight plan is fed into a laptop and the computer actually flies the UAV autonomously, although by regulation the oper-ator must keep the UAV within line-of-sight at all times.

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The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan (APAS) has released the results of its survey of producer experiences with three business risk manage-ment programs under the Growing Forward 2 Federal-Provincial suite: Agri-Stability, Agri-Invest and Agri-Insurance (Crop Insurance).

The survey polled Saskatchewan farm-ers and ranchers about their use of these farm programs and how well the programs meet their needs.

“The survey results indicate serious prob-lems with Agri-Stability, which the federal and

provincial governments need to address,” said APAS President Norm Hall.

Agri-Stability scored lowest among the pro-grams in terms of both adequacy of program coverage and design. Only 18% of respondents felt the program benefit-ted their operations now or would in the future. Another 55% of respond-ents could not predict the level of coverage provided at the start of each production season. Furthermore, 35% of respondents indicated they had withdrawn from the Agri-Stability pro-gram.

Agri-Invest ranked

most favourably among survey participants, with 73% of respond-ents strongly agreeing that they would recom-mend the program to other producers, while Crop Insurance received moderately positive responses. Only 30% of respondents agreed that coverage provided through Crop Insurance is adequate. However, the program scored well with respondents in terms of providing predictable and timely support, with 73% of respondents being able to predict their coverage at the start of production season.

For full survey results, visit www.apas.ca

APAS surveyresults released


The Canadian Agricultural Human Resource Council (CAHRC) is working with the Saskatchewan Abilities Council to match people with dis-abilities with job oppor-tunities in agriculture.

This work is part of CAHRC’s Labour Market Information (LMI) research examin-ing workforce poten-tial and possible bar-riers with under-repre-sented groups such as people with disabilities, Aboriginal people and immigrants in the agri-culture and agri-food industry. The research will also identify labour and skill gaps, investigate opportunities and bar-riers, and examine future labour trends to clarify Canada’s agricultural labour market situation and future requirements provincially, nationally and by commodity.

In support of the Addressing Barriers research, CAHRC has two pilot projects cur-rently underway in which employment coordinators are working with agricultural busi-nesses to place potential workers. One is with the Saskatchewan Abilities

Council in Saskatoon and the other is the Calgary Catholic Immigrant Society. Both of these initiatives are working to pair their respective clientele with employ-ers in the area from now through to the fall of 2016. Information and lessons learned from these pro-jects will be applied to help other similar place-ments across the country.

“This project pro-vides many benefits for all involved,” says Emily Hurd, Senior Supervisor, Saskatchewan Abilities Council. “For agricul-tural employers it is an opportunity to gain a richer understanding of persons with disabilities and the wide range of skills and abilities they can bring to the work-place. For persons with disabilities, it is an opportunity for them to apply their diverse range of skills, abilities and qualifications while learning more about the agricultural industry.”

“The Council is con-tinually working with numerous groups to develop and enhance the agricultural and agri-food workforce for Canada,” explains Portia MacDonald-Dewhirst, Executive Director of

CAHRC. “There are many stimulating and rewarding careers in agriculture and agri-food and we want to ensure that people – both potential employers and employees - know about the opportunities that are available.”

The research has shown that the key reason why potential workers in these under-represented groups and their employ-ment services agencies do not consider work in agriculture is because they don’t know or under-stand the skills needed or the jobs that are avail-able. Other detractions include lack of trans-portation in rural areas, communications and language barriers, and perceptions of employer attitudes.

“There are limitless opportunities in agricul-ture and agri-food today,” explains MacDonald-Dewhirst. “We are work-ing with our stakeholders through our projects and research to grow the agri-cultural workforce for Canada including initia-tives to employ people with disabilities and attract groups currently under-represented in the agricultural workforce.”

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Charolais genetics on offerSliding Hills Charolais held its 10th anniversary Size Matters Bull Sale at their farm near Canora, SK., with Mike Fleury acting as auctioneer. The high selling bull of the day was SHSH Kill The Lights 31C,

sired by RGP Corporal 1100Z. It sold for $15,000 to Palmer Charolais of Bladworth, SK. Overall 16 yearling bulls grossed $83,000 for an average of $5,188.

Staff Photos by Calvin Daniels


Saskatchewan resi-dents are reminded to take precautions against hantavirus, as the weath-er continues to warm up and they resume season-al activities.

People are most often exposed to hantavirus by breathing in contamin-ated airborne particles from the droppings, urine and saliva of infected deer mice. Hantavirus infection is rare but pot-entially fatal. Symptoms include fever, muscle aches, cough, headaches, nausea and vomiting.

“Initial symptoms can quickly develop into a very severe and often fatal lung disease called hantavirus pul-monary syndrome,” Saskatchewan’s Chief Medical Health Officer Dr. Saqib Shahab said. “Seek urgent medical attention if you develop a fever, coughing and shortness of breath with-in one to six weeks of exposure to potentially infested areas.”

People can come in contact with hanta-virus when cleaning out enclosed or poorly venti-lated buildings (such as grain bins, sheds, barns, garages, trailers, cot-tages and homes) that have had mouse infesta-

tions. Exposure can also occur when cleaning farm equipment such as combines or vehicles that have been in storage.

“It is important to take adequate precautions to avoid the risk of becom-ing infected with hanta-virus,” Shahab said.

When cleaning rodent-infested areas, people should:

•Ventilate the build-ing by opening doors and windows for at least 30 minutes before cleaning;

•Use wet mopping methods and wear rub-ber or plastic gloves;

•Wear goggles and a well-fitting N-95 type fil-ter mask when cleaning areas contaminated by droppings in a confined space;

•Dampen areas con-taminated with rodent droppings with bleach disinfectant and remove droppings with a damp mop or cloth;

•Avoid using dry cleaning methods such as dusting, sweeping, vac-uuming or air-hosing;

•Steam clean, sham-poo or spray upholstered furniture with a deter-gent, disinfectant or a mixture of bleach and water; and

•Wash clothes and bedding with detergent

in hot water.You can also reduce

exposure to hantavirus by:

•Blocking openings that might allow rodents to enter a building;

•Storing human and animal food, water and garbage in containers with tightly-fitted lids; and

•Moving woodpiles or other potential hid-ing places for mice away from your home.

There have been 30 cases of hanta-virus pulmonary syn-drome reported in Saskatchewan from 1994 to 2015, 10 of which resulted in death.

For more informa-tion on hantavirus, visit the Government of Saskatchewan’s website at www.saskatchewan.ca/residents /health/diseases-and-condi-tions/hantavirus and HealthLine Online at www.health.gov.sk.ca/healthline-online.

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Hantavirus viligilance required


Wetlands are import-ant in terms of a water-shed management sys-tem, but they may also be an economic resource.

At least that is the indication coming out of work by the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD).

Karla Zubrycki, com-munication manager with IISD, speaking at the Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds Conference in Yorkton said there is a growing recognition that there is a value to main-taining wetlands, and even some efforts to pay for wetland preservation. She pointed to ALUS (Alternative Land Use Services) as an example of a program that pro-vides some compensa-tion for saved natural environments, “recogniz-ing services provided by farmers.”

Zubrycki added in other countries there have been efforts to recognize paying land-owners for how they manage wetlands can be advantageous, such as how they manage water upstream from hydro-electric projects, paying for systems that aid the production system.

There is also a broad-er approach to creating a bio-economy, sustain-

able development must be built on three pillars, said Zubrycki; environ-mental, social, and eco-nomic.

A bio-economy is a system where the build-ing blocks for industry and the raw materials for energy and high-value bio-products come from plants, she added.

Finding such options are important because as it is today many land-owners are not big fans of wetlands.

“They’re challenging to manage. People want-ed to drain them,” said Zubrycki.

Draining is not the best option however in terms of a natural water system.

“Wetlands are a critical part of a healthy wetland,” said Zubrycki, adding they mitigate flooding, and “effective-ly remove nutrients and toxins” in the water.

And in a number of situations wetlands tend to want to stay wetlands because of location.

“They just want to grow cattails,” said Zubrycki, adding they are at best marginal lands “which really only pro-duce (a farm crop) in very dry years.”

So the idea of creating an economic reason for retaining wetlands was sought.

“It’s finding new uses for what’s on the land-

scape,” said Zubrycki.One example of a pos-

sible way to generate a return on a wetland is turning cattails into energy.

Cattails are an import-ant part of a wetland, with a wetland overall being a filter to clean water, as well as a storage area for water to help prevent flooding further down the line in a water sys-tem, reiterated Zubrycki. She noted the work dove-tailed well with concerns

over the algae issues in Lake Winnipeg which have been linked to phos-phorous in the water.

“Cattails take up a lot of phosphorous,” said Zubrycki, adding it was recognized “if we can control phosphorous upstream” it could help the water quality in the lake.

In terms of actual phosphorous cattails will take up to two kilograms per tonne of plant, and at the same time up to 10

kgs of nitrogen.That might not sound

like a lot, but Zubrycki noted in a 350-acre trial area some 5000 tonnes of cattail are produced annually.

“So it makes a signifi-cant difference in the nutrient loading in the watershed,” she said.

And the good news economically is that the cattails can be harvested in the fall, swathed and baled, and then turned into pellets which can

be burned as an energy source.

One key aspect of the trial work is that the cat-tails can be harvested with conventional farm equipment in the fall once a wetland naturally dries.

“We burn it in pellet stoves,” said Zubrycki, adding as production ramps up there are appli-cations to burn the pel-lets in institutional situa-tions to create hot water heat.

While not producing the BTUs of coal “this is a cleaner fuel,” she said.

The pellets are find-ing a market, especially since Manitoba is phas-ing out coal generation on an institutional scale by 2017.

And the phosphorus that was initially pur-chased by a farmer for his crop, then captured by the cattails remains in the ash of the pellets. While the nutrient is not an easily plant accessible form in the ash, there is potential to eventually find a way to return it as a fertilizer too.

The use of cattails as a resource is not new. In Europe they have gone into things such as roof thatching, and China they are turned into pulp and paper, said Zubrycki, adding in Canada we are just beginning to explore the potential.

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The Canadian Agricultural Safety Association (CASA), in partnership with Farm Credit Canada (FCC), is pleased to announce that 13 community-based farm safety training pro-grams have been award-ed funding.

In its sixth year, the FCC Ag Safety Fund is providing financial sup-port to charitable and non-profit organizations across Canada to deliver tractor and machinery training. The FCC Ag Safety Fund has provid-ed over $450,000 since 2010 to support a variety of farm safety training to Canadian farmers.

“We’re committed to our customers’ success in every aspect,” said Sophie Perreault, FCC Executive Vice-President

and Chief Operating Officer. “That includes helping them and their families stay safe while working on their farm or agribusiness operation. We’re pleased to partner with CASA to promote safety through the FCC Ag Safety Fund.”

“FCC continues to be a great supporter of community-based safety initiatives,” says Marcel Hacault, Executive Director of CASA. “Because of this fund, community-based organ-izations are able to offer youth, farm owners, farm workers and the general public access to tractor and machinery training.”

The recipients of the 2016-2017 FCC Ag Safety Fund include Farm Management Canada, PEI Federation of

Agriculture, L’Union des producteurs agricoles (UPA), Farm Safety Nova Scotia, Calgary Exhibition and Stampede Limited, Alberta Crop Commissions, Workplace Safety and Preventions Services (WSPS), Athabasca District Agricultural Society, Kneehill Adult Learning Society, St. Mary’s Sexsmith School Booster Club, Rochester and District Agricultural Society, and Sexsmith and District Agricultural Society. 12 organiza-tions will receive FCC Ag Safety Fund support in five provinces. For a full list and descrip-tion of projects funded in 2016–2017, visit: www.casa-acsa.ca/fcc-ag-safe-ty-fund.

FCC is a long-time supporter of CASA and

farm safety initiatives. FCC has long supported CASA’s annual confer-ence and the FCC Ag Safety Fund. FCC and CASA also partner up to deliver Back to Ag, a program that helps get injured farmers back to work and the FCC Safety Day Coordinator Fund. Communities hosting a Progressive Agriculture Safety Day® event can

apply for up to $1,500 to offset some costs associ-ated with hosting a safe-ty day. FCC is also the presenting sponsor of Canadian Agricultural Safety Week held each year in March.

The Canadian Agricultural Safety Association is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to improving the health and safety of

farmers, their families and agricultural workers. CASA is funded in part by Growing Forward 2, a federal, provincial and territorial initiative and receives additional sup-port from the agricultur-al and corporate sectors. For more information, visit www.casa-acsa.ca, find us on Facebook or LinkedIn or follow us on Twitter @planfarmsafety.

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Farm safety training receives funding

Meetings in TokyoAgriculture and Agri-

Food Minister Lawrence MacAulay and Canola Council of Canada (CCC) president Patti Miller held meetings with key grain industry organiza-tions in Tokyo, includ-ing the Japan Oilseed Processors Association (JOPA). The meetings focused on the import-ance of Japan as a can-ola customer, food secur-ity and the importance of ratifying the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement in both countries.

“We welcome Minister MacAulay’s engage-ment with Japan’s agri-cultural industry,” says Patti Miller, president of the CCC. “Japan is one

of our most stable and high-value markets for Canadian canola exports, and Minister MacAulay’s visit reflects the import-ance of our relationship with Japan.”

For decades, Canada’s canola industry has been a reliable supplier of high quality canola to Japan. Today, Japan remains the second largest importer of canola seed and a vital canola customer. In 2015, Canada exported a total of 1.9 million tonnes of canola seed valued at $1.1 billion to Japan.

Canola is currently the number one edible oil in Japan. The elim-ination of canola oil tar-iffs to Japan through the ratification of the TPP is

extremely important to the Canadian industry and is an opportunity to diversify product supply to help meet Japan’s food security needs.

“We cherish and value our long-standing relationship with Japan through an open dia-logue,” says Miller. “The Canada-Japan Canola Consultations are a great example of how we’ve maintained and supported our mutually beneficial relationship.”

Recently, the gov-ernments of China and Canada agreed to con-tinue discussions on a permanent science-based solution to Chinese con-cerns about the disease blackleg. Canola trade will continue under cur-rent commercial terms until September 1, 2016 while further research and information sharing occurs. Dockage will con-tinue to meet the terms of commercially negotiated contracts.

“The canola industry remains committed to a science-based resolu-tion of Chinese concerns about blackleg,” says Patti Miller, president of the Canola Council of Canada. “The next five months will help to achieve a perma-nent risk-based solu-tion that enables stable canola exports to China. We appreciate China’s ongoing commitment to collaboration and research.”

Discussions on sci-ence-based solutions to concerns about blackleg have been ongoing as part of the 2010 Memorandum of Understanding estab-lished between the gov-ernments of Canada and China.

As part of this Memorandum of

Understanding, the canola industry and Government of Canada have invested signifi-cantly in research to understand more about the potential risk from the disease blackleg and ways to mitigate this risk. This research has involved thousands of hours from scientists, industry and government, and included all aspects of the canola supply chain from seed genetics and agronomic practices through to handling and processing. The last com-ponent of research inves-tigated how dockage, or foreign material, impacts the risk of blackleg trans-mission. Under the terms agreed to in 2010, canola seed exports to China can only be shipped to crush-ing facilities approved by Chinese authorities that are in areas where Chinese rapeseed is not grown.

“We commend the government of Canada for their sustained and significant efforts to achieve today’s results,” says Miller. “Under the leadership of Agriculture Minister Lawrence MacAulay, negotiations by government officials over the past several months enabled today’s success.”

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The 23rd Annual Yorkton 4-H Steer and Heifer show brought together young people from ages six to 21 in a variety of competitions.

Staff Photographs

Young farmers


Many factors play a role in calf birth weight, including environmental factors such as nutrition and season. However the primary method produ-cers can use to effect-ively control birthweight is through genetic selec-tion. When selecting bulls, there are a lot of numbers thrown around which can be rather intimidating. It’s import-ant to narrow the num-bers and letters down to the basics that are essential to purchasing a heifer bull. Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs) can be a useful tool when comparing one potential sire to another within the same breed.

If you are interest-ed in birth weight and decreasing the risk of calving difficulties in first calf heifers, there are some numbers to con-sider such as the birth weight (BW) EPD. A bull with a higher BW EPD is expected to sire heav-ier calves. Most breeds will have an average BW EPD published for that breed. For example, say a breed has an average BW EPD of 1.0 and you are comparing the BW EPD’s of two bulls within that breed. The first bull (Bull A) you are evalu-ating has a BW EPD of 2.2, This means, on aver-age, his progeny would sire calves that are 1.2lb heavier than the average. It is important to note

this is based on genetics alone and doesn’t take into account any environ-mental or nutritional effects on birth weight. When comparing Bull A to another bull (Bull B) within the same breed that has a -.07 BW EPD, Bull A’s calf will likely be heavier than Bull B’s. In theory, when comparing Bull B to the breed aver-age, he would potentially sire calves that are 1.7lb lower than the average bull. Certain breeds also offer a calving ease (CE) EPD that predicts the ease with which a bull’s calves are born to first calf heifers.

One note to remem-ber is that EDPs are not fool proof and they only account for an expected difference in birth weight not the actual birth weight of his calves. For this reason, it is also important to take note of the bull’s own birth weight in addition to hav-

ing a conversation with the person selling the bull. Selling bulls is their business and it is in their best interest to sell a bull that will complement your herd.

Generally birth weight is a significant indicator of future growth rate, meaning that a lower birth weight EPD bull will often have lower average weaning weight (WW) and yearling weight (YW) EDPs as well as lower actual weaning and year-ling weights. Although it’s important to note that generally does not mean always so it’s important to play close attention to BW, WW, and YW EPD’s when selecting a bull for calving ease and use on first calf heifers as well as performance.

Natasha Wilkie, PAg, Regional Livestock Specialist

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By Nadia Mori PAg, Regional Forage Specialist, Watrous

Spring is generally the best time to seed forages. After selecting a suitable forage seed blend there often remain a number of questions on how to get the seed in the ground and off to a good start.

The type of seeding equip-ment used often depends on availability. A seeder must be able to control seeding depth as well as accurately and con-sistently meter small amounts of chaffy seed. Double disc press, hoe drills, broadcast applicators and air seeders and drills can all work to vary-ing degrees for forage seeding. Seed shallow at 0.25 to 0.5 inch-es. Seeding too deep is one of the common causes for forage crop failures.

Seed bridging can be avoid-ed by having a seed agitator

in the seed box or mixing the seed with a carrier such as a cereal or fertilizer (the ratio can vary from 1:1 to 1:3). If using fertilizer, choose a phosphate fertilizer (such as 11-52-0). A maximum of 15lbs of actual phosphorus can safely be seed placed. Avoid using fertilizer when seeding legumes. The fertilizer can dry out and kill the bacteria inoculant on the legume. During seeding, put only small amounts of seed in the tank at any one time in order to reduce bridging and settling of seed in the tank.

Testing and calibrating of seeding equipment is best done ahead of seeding when time is less limited compared to seeding time. Because for-age seed mixtures are usu-ally not uniform, calibration can take some trial and error. Collecting the seed over a tarp can help with weighing and

measuring seed output. The recommended seeding

rate for forages in the dark brown soil zone is 20 to 25

seeds per square foot and 25 to 30 seeds per square foot in the black soil zone with row spacings of 12 to 14 inches. If

using a 12 inch row spacing, the number of seeds per linear foot is the same as the number of seeds per square foot.

Ensure the seedbed is firm and fine but also free of herbi-cide residues from previous years and the seeding year. Some broadleaf herbicides can affect grass and/or legume establishment. Refer to the Guide to Crop protection for possible re-cropping restric-tions.

For more information, please contact:

• Contact Nadia Mori, Regional Forage Specialist at 306-946-3219 or [email protected]; or

• Call the Agriculture Knowledge Centre at 1-866-457-2377; or

• Visit our website at www.saskatchewan.ca


Getting a forage stand in the ground

Increasing Fusarium levels noted As Western Canada

sees increasing levels of Fusarium, growers are looking for innovative solutions to minimize the disease presence, which can threaten yields by up to 50 per cent – and pro-tect the quality of their cereal crops.

“Fusarium gra-minearum has been expanding and exploding across Western Canada for several years,” said Bruce Carriere, president of Discovery Seed Labs based in Saskatoon, which tests thousands of seed sam-ples per year. “Some things growers can do

are to use seed lots with low levels of contamin-ants and to use a seed treatment. Once you have Fusarium graminearum on a field, you should be prepared to spray a fun-gicide at flowering.”

Growers turn to fun-gicides like Caramba to break the lifecycle of the soil-borne disease and to prevent Fusarium head blight from affecting the quality of their crops. Fungicide application is often used in combina-tion with a high-quality Fusarium seed treat-ment, as an effective way to prevent disease trans-mission.

Application timing is critical to get the best return on a fungicide investment. Fungicide decisions should be based on field history, susceptibility of the crop, weather conditions and the crop’s total yield potential.

A seed treatment like Insure Cereal also helps improve seedling surviv-al and vitality, through quicker germination and emergence along with enhanced ability to manage exposure to minor stress, leading to increased yields.

Research from

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada has indi-cated that planting Fusarium-infected seed will also affect seedling emergence and tillering. More than 60 per cent of cereal seed in Western Canada is treated, mostly for disease protection.

“The key pathogen, Fusarium graminearum, survives on infested crop residues that are

within a field or in an adjacent field,” said Dr. Kelly T. Turkington of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. “As the crop is developing, the fungus is also developing, and given favourable moisture and temperature, the fun-gus produces structures that release wind-borne spores. With favourable (conditions), you can

have significant develop-ment of disease.”

BASF Canada pro-vides information about managing stresses and diseases on its website, www.AgSolutions.ca. There, growers can learn more about threats in their area and hear from other growers who have tried various fungicides and herbicides on their own fields.

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Water is a resource which is a critic-al asset on many levels in Canada, and for that deserves a concerted effort to manage it properly.

That was the message those attending the Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds Conference in Yorkton last heard from one of the event’s keynote speakers Bernadette Conant CEO of the Canada Water Network (CWN).

“Water is a highly valuable asset,” she said, adding it goes beyond the obvious. “… There is an intrinsic value and a spiritual value.”

In terms of interest in the overall environment Conant said “water itself is a gateway issue” for people.

“It hits close to home for Canadians. They identify with it.”

That is where the CWN can play a role.

“Water matters to Canadians. It’s no wonder that it sits at the heart of many challenges facing the country. Water management issues that overlap juris-dictions are made even more difficult to solve because industry, government and NGOs are often disconnected from researchers and relevant knowledge that could significantly improve their ability to make progress,” notes the organization’s website.

Conant picked up on that theme sug-gesting it comes down to having a col-laborative approach to get the most out of the accumulated ‘water knowledge’ that is out there.

Whether a suburban municipality, resource management group, agricul-ture or any number of groups with an interest in water, they can help with management and planning for the future of the resource,

“We see water as a central issue that connects them,” she said.

And once connected they can work toward a common goal to “identify

risks” to the resource, and then develop strategies to best manage those risks.

That management will be critical moving forward because there are clearly economic advantages which come with reliable water sources, said Conant. She said water is very much a competitive advantage in many ways. These reasons include it being a basic necessity, it is a unique product that can’t go out of fashion, and there is no other product that competes with it.

While that may sound like a very business product approach to water, Conant said it works because water is something which is an advantage to many businesses.

And of course there is the need for water by people.

That all means management is critic-al, because where things go wrong — Walkerton, ON, North Battleford, SK, Flint, MI — the results can be dramatic.

“So what is important to think about is how to manage the asset into the future,” said Conant.

That of course requires an adapt-ive plan since issues such as climate change make the future, and its impact on water something of an unknown.

“It took California (with its drought) to make us realize ‘yes it can happen here’,” said Conant.

The drought in California has a flip side of course, the impact of flooding, something experienced in Saskatchewan twice in the last decade.

Conant said it must be recognized a range of things can impact a water resource, at least on a local watershed level, including increased urbaniza-tion, wildfires, and agricultural run-off.

Moving forward water management must be prepared for issues that may not be expected.

It’s a case where “we need to develop systems to react faster,” so that when something negatively impacts a water source it can be dealt with effective-ly, and with a sense of the urgency

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Wendy Schatz Leeds, PAG, CCALead Agronomist, Sharpe’s Soil Services Ltd

Have you ever checked your seed bed depth and came across a slender, hard bodied, yellowish-white colored worm with a forked tail? If so you found a Wireworm.

Wireworms are the larvae of a family of beetles called click bee-tles. In Canada about 30 species are of economic importance. Across the prairies, the most com-mon are the prairie grain wireworm Selatosomus aeripennis destuctor and Hyponoidus bicolour. Both species are often found together in our fields. This pest prefers cereal crops or pastures but also feeds on pota-toes, corn and vegetables.

Wireworms have an interesting life cycle (Figure 1). The click bee-tles emerge from hiber-nation in the spring and lay eggs. The eggs hatch early to mid summer into “neonate” wireworms. These neonate wire-worms are very small and do not feed as much as “resident” wireworms. Resident wireworms are present in the soil from 2-5 years. So at any one time in a field there can be several generations of larvae present. Larvae move up and down in the

soil in response to tem-perature. Soil temper-atures of 10-20 Celsius in the spring are ideal for wireworm activity. The larvae move up in the soil and are attracted to seeds from the CO2 given off by the germina-tion/respiration process. One large wireworm can kill two or more seed-lings. The worms retreat deeper into the ground in July and August as higher temperatures dry out the soil. In the final life cycle stage, the wire-worms pupate and the adult beetle stays in the soil during the summer/fall until emergence the following spring.

There are no econom-ical control thresholds for this pest. Lindane, until it was banned in 2004, effectively con-trolled wireworms. Our current seed treatment options – Cruiser brands from Syngenta and Raxil Pro Shield from Bayer – only “intoxicate” the wireworms. The treat-ments basically put the wireworms to sleep for long enough so the crop can establish but does not kill the wireworm. This is important to understand if you have a wireworm problem as it is necessary to keep treating the seed year to year.

Some other preven-tion/management tech-niques to include with

seed treatment are:• Delay seeding slight-

ly into warm moist soil to ensure crop emerges faster

• Increase seeding rate by 15-20% to help compensate for any feed-ing losses

• Use a pulse crop and an oilseed in rotation as these crops are more resistant to wireworms

• Make sure to reseed a newly broken pasture to a resistant crop

• Shallow tillage can expose eggs and damage larvae but will not con-trol infestations

• Avoid summerfallow as this has little effect on mature larvae.

It is important to note that in our geography wireworms are not a wide spread problem. Scouting as seedlings emerge can also provide signs if wireworms are present. Take a closer look if you notice yel-lowing of an individual wheat/barley plant in a row. Wireworms will cause a “shreaded” look of the coleoptile just below the ground. Don’t confuse other worms for wireworms. Maggots, lar-vae of flies, do not have legs. Wireworm larvae have 3 pairs of legs at the front of their body. Cutworms also have 3 pairs of legs but are not hard bodied and curl into a “C” when disturbed.

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What’s bugging us underground - wireworms

Photo by Dr. Bob Vernon, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada

Continued from Page A24says SWRC Executive Director Joanne Fedyk. “We hope that this stimu-lates conversations on food waste prevention,” says Fedyk.

As an advocate for community and environ-ment, Saskatchewan Waste Reduction Council (SWRC) leads in address-ing the underlying causes of waste by identifying opportunities, creating connections and promot-ing solutions. The SWRC strives for a waste-free

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WASTE


The Monsanto Fund Opportunity Scholarship Program that farm fam-ilies across Canada have benefited from for the past 25 years looks a lit-tle different in 2016. This year’s program is embra-cing the link between agriculture and food, and is now accepting applica-tions from Grade 12 stu-dents raised on the farm or off the farm.

Sponsored by the

philanthropic arm of Monsanto Company, this program has tradition-ally offered graduating Grade 12 students from farm families the oppor-tunity to capture one of 65 entrance scholarships valued at $1,500 each to help fund post-secondary studies in agriculture or agriculture-related fields. This year eligible students can choose to pursue a post-secondary

education in agricul-ture or food-related pro-grams, including fields of study such as nutrition or the culinary arts. Up to 25 of a total of 65 scholar-ships will be offered to students from non-farm backgrounds.

Thousands of deserv-ing students have received a total of more than $1.7 million since the program launched using corporate funds in

1991. Transition to the Monsanto Fund in 2012 has enabled more stu-dents to win scholarships due to consistent funding for the program.

“Our focus remains on encouraging quality young people to pursue careers in agriculture, and the majority of the scholarships will go to students from farms,” said Kelly Funke, pub-lic affairs manager with

Monsanto Canada. “But more and more we are seeing that careers in food production, food preparation and nutri-tion are all part of the larger food system. That system needs great minds from many differ-ent walks of life.”

Scholarship applica-tion forms and posters in both French and English are in the process of being distributed to

high schools, 4-H clubs, provincial and federal agriculture offices, farm retail outlets and seed companies. Application forms and complete program details can be accessed online at www.monsanto.ca.

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2010 Bourgault 6550 Air Cart, 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 2003 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 ,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

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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 .....................$Call2015 Versatile 1275 Disc Offset, (2) 18’,(12”sp(or)10”sp),7yr war-ranty bearings,stone flex ................................................................................2015 Versatile TD600 Disc Offset, 36’,HD bearings(7yr war.)10.5 sp,stone flex ....................................................................................................2015 Rem VR 12 Grain Vac, twin fan 135hp high capacity or VRX single fan 90 hp needed .................................................................................$Call

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2010 Bourgault 6550 Air Cart, 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 2003 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 ,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

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2016 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 .................................................................................$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

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 ..........................................................................

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2013 Bourgault 7200 Harrow, 84’, 5/8 tines .............................................$49,000330 trips

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THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL

Deacon attempted to talk some sense into Quinn by reminding her that she had no future with Liam. Caroline paid a visit to Wyatt to check on the state of his marriage now that Liam was back in Steffy’s life. Quinn was determined to see Liam and beg for his forgiveness. Sasha was on top of the world working as a Forrester model. Despite their pas-sionate history together, Steffy showed Liam just how committed she was to his brother. Wyatt was tired of defending his marriage to everyone in town. Steffy turned to her father, Ridge, for sup-port. Sasha’s happiness was short-lived when she received a surprise visit from Julius. Nicole set

forth on her goal to win back Zende’s love. Wait to See: A family scandal is exposed.

DAYS OF OUR LIVESThe romance heated

up between Rafe and Hope. Steve witnessed Fynn and Kayla sharing a warm moment and wasn’t happy about it. Abigail had a nightmare about Ben. Jade and Joey took

their relation-ship to the next level. The teens attend-ed the Salem High School prom. Kate and Deimos c e l e b r a t e d their new part-nership. Hope pulled away from Rafe just as they were about to make love. Victor and Nicole sealed the deal to bring Deimos down. Lani lured an u n s u s p e c t -ing Shawn to a seedy motel. Hope

got another mysteri-ous call warning her about Deimos. Philip was stunned by Belle’s suggestion that they get married in Vegas. Wait to See: Justin has a proposi-tion for Deimos.

GENERAL HOSPITALAva was alarmed by

Julian’s confession. A message from Nina had

Franco assuming the worst. Someone was keeping a close watch on Jason and Sam. Alexis and Julian believed they had reason to celebrate. Jason had some serious concerns about his vio-lent tendencies. Alexis came shockingly close to betraying her client. Kristina was the object of a flirtatious suitor. Kiki started to regain her strength. Tracy fired Hayden. Michael and Sonny clashed over the Sabrina issue. Jason and Sam found evidence that they were not alone. Maxie’s curiosity about Nathan’s past got the best of her. Monica put her foot down. Jason set Sonny straight. Carly didn’t hide her skepti-cism about Finn. Wait to See: Nikolas plays dirty with Hayden.

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS

Victor wasn’t sym-pathetic to the news of Nikki’s accident. Nick pleaded with his father to forgive Nikki before her drinking got her into

more trouble. Sharon and Sage agreed to not tell the men in their lives that they were investi-gating Nurse Stephens’s past. Mariah was upset that Kevin wouldn’t give her a share of the profits. Later, Natalie and Kevin enjoyed their newfound wealth over a lunch of champagne and caviar. Victoria told Nick that she had a way to get Luca out of Summer’s life for

good. Hilary continuedto blackmail Neil intogiving her a seat on theboard. Wait to See: Abbyworries that her mar-riage is in jeopardy.

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Debate continues about border crossingBig Wheels Moving

Terri EgerReview Writer

The possible overnight closure of the Port of Raymond border crossing has raised concern in the trucking industry. The Saskatchewan Trucking Association joined Premier Brad Wall in calling for the border portal at Raymond, Mont., to remain open on a 24-hour daily basis.

“Maintaining the only 24-hour commercial ac-cess point on the Saskatchewan-Montana border is integral to the continuous movement of trade goods,” said Al Rosseker, Senior Advisor with STA.

“More than 70 per cent of Saskatchewan exports move by truck, an industry operating 24/7 in North America,” said Rosseker. “Exports should not be im-peded at portals, since trade goods and commodities are such key economic drivers.” She pointed out that the Port of Raymond allows commercial traffic even-tual access to the U.S. Interstate Highway System that provides critical linkages to various trade corridors.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection Service had planned to begin a 60-day pilot project to close the Raymond portal between midnight and 6 a.m., begin-ning April 17.

“That six hour closure would have significant fi-nancial impact on truck transport that could lead to higher prices for consumer hard goods and food-stuffs,” said Rosseker. “If trucks have to detour to other 24-hour portals, fuel, maintenance and labor costs will rise as will workloads at other border points.”

A news release from U.S. Customs and Border Protection indicates the closest, 24-hour commercial entry portals are 92 miles to the east and 335 miles to the west. Raymond, across the border from Regway in Saskatchewan, is 15 miles north of Plentywood,

Mont., which could also suffer economically if truck traffic is forced to find another overnight port of entry.

The STA also points to hundreds of millions of dollars being spent on Saskatchewan highway infra-structure to increase road efficiencies and safety, as well as trade with the US.

“Unimpeded trade corridors accessed through the Port of Raymond 24/7 are essential to supply chain economics,” the STA contends.

For the time being the border crossing remains open with ongoing discussions on modifying the hours in the future to ref lect traffic volumes.

The STA and Canadian Trucking Alliance are monitoring the situation to ensure the best interest for the truck transport industry.

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HOLLYWOOD — Jake Gyllenhaal has only one film slated for release this year, “Nocturnal Animals,” with Amy Adams and Michael Shannon. But he has five projects slated for 2017: “Okja,” with Tilda Swinton (for Netflix); “Stronger” (about the Boston mar-athon victim who led police to the killers); the sci-fi thriller “Life,”

with Ryan Reynolds and Rebecca Ferguson; “The Current War,” which has Jake playing George Westinghouse to Benedict Cumberbatch’s Thomas Edison; and “The Man Who Made It Snow,” about Max Mermelstein, an American in the inner circles of the Columbian Cartel in the 1980s. And in his spare time ... ?

In the 1960s, ‘70s and ‘80s, studios had market-research companies phoning people and stop-ping them on the street and while exiting movie

theaters to learn which actors they recognized and liked. It was called the Q (Quotient) Score. When the studios were threatened because this practice was wrong, they denied ever using it. Today we have an Internet service called IMDB and IMDB Pro. Anyone can use IMDB to find information on movies, actors and com-panies. IMDB Pro is for show folk who pay to subscribe to get inside info on actors, movies and production compa-

nies. It offers a list called The IMDB Starmeter that ranks actors on how many hits they get on the IMDB websites, and their popularity.

For instance, Alicia Vikander, Oscar win-ner this year for “The Danish Girl,” is ranked No. 18, “Superman” Henry Cavill is No. 16, Jennifer Lawrence is No. 15, and Gal Gadot, the new “Wonder Woman,” is No. 11. Despite his Oscar win for “The Revenant,” Leonardo DiCaprio could only hit No. 10. Melissa Benoit (“Supergirl” and “Whiplash” star) is next, followed by Margot Robbie (“Wolf of Wall Street” and “Whiskey, Tango, Foxtrot,” which bombed) and Shailene Woodley (“The Divergent” series). At

No. 6 is Tom Hardy (“The Revenant” and “Mad Max: Fury Road”), fol-lowed by Robin Wright (“Princess Bride” and “House of Cards”) and Mary Elizabeth Winstead (“Final Destination 3”). No. 3 is Tom Holland (“The Impossible”), No. 2 is Alexandra Daddario

(“San Andreas” and theupcoming “Baywatch”)and No. 1 is Alicia Witt(Cybill Shepard’s daugh-ter on “Cybill” and “TheBronx Bull” about JakeLaMotta, a film that wasshot two years ago and isjust being released).

No offense to Witt,Daddario, Holland or anyof the others, but shouldthey be ranked beforeLeonardo DiCaprio?There are sites onlinethat claim they can helpyou manipulate theStarmeter, and other sitesthat say your Starmeterwon’t get you interviews.The question is, why isit there? The best actordoesn’t always get thejob; maybe the one withthe biggest social mediagets it instead. No jokethis week, this is not alaughing matter.

Jake Gyllenhaal

We invite readers to submit local scenic and human interest photographs

they have taken for publication in This Week Marketplace.

Photos may be colour or black and white, but must be clear and sharp

to be considered.

Name and address must be on the back of each photo.

Please include a brief description and identify people and places.

Yorkton This WeekBox 1300, Yorkton, Sask. S3N 2X3

or [email protected]

SEND US YOURPHOTO...

IF WE USE YOUR PHOTO YOU RECEIVE A

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Traditions that started decades ago remain the cornerstone of who we are today. A promise to stay local, a commitment to community and a business model that shares profi ts with anyone who wishes to become a member.Our history has taught us that customers want to shop at a business they trust. When they are understood, taken care of, and welcomed like a guest.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

FRENCH TOAST BAKE FOR MOTHER’S DAYThis savory, feeds-

eight French toast — a cost-effective, cheese-crusted combo of baked bread, eggs and Gruyere — rests overnight so you can sleep in.

•6 large eggs•2 cup milk•1 tablespoon Dijon

mustard•Salt and pepper•1/4 cup snipped

chives•1 loaf French bread

(preferably day-old)•6 ounces Gruyere

cheese

Grease shallow 1-1/2-quart ceramic baking dish. In medium bowl, whisk eggs, milk, Dijon, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper until well-blended. Stir in chives.

Arrange half of bread in bottom of prepared baking dish, overlapping slices to fit. Pour half of egg mixture over bread and sprinkle with two-thirds of Gruyere. Cover

with remaining bread, overlapping slices. Pour remaining egg mixture over bread; gently press down to help bread absorb egg mixture. Sprinkle with remain-ing one-third of Gruyere. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

Heat oven to 350 F. Bake 50 to 60 minutes or until puffed and golden and tip of knife insert-ed in center comes out clean, covering top dur-ing last 15 minutes if browning too quickly. Let stand 10 minutes to set custard before serving. Sprinkle with snipped chives. Serves 8.

Shopping Tip: Look for discounted day-old French bread in your market or bakery.

PEACH MELBA MIMOSAS

Mom will love this light, fresh cocktail that is filled with sweet ber-ries, peaches and just enough bubbly to feel festive.

•1-1/2 cup thawed fro-

zen raspberries•1/4 cup sugar•1 cup thawed frozen

peaches•1 teaspoon fresh

lemon juice•2 bottle chilled cham-

pagne, cava, or other sparkling white wine

•1/2 pint fresh rasp-berries

In a blender, puree frozen raspberries and 2 tablespoons sugar. Set a fine sieve over a small pitcher and strain puree; set aside.

Rinse blender, then puree peaches with remaining sugar, lemon juice and 3 tablespoons cold water.

Spoon 2 teaspoons raspberry puree and 2 teaspoons peach puree into each glass. Top off each cocktail with cham-pagne and garnish with fresh raspberries. Serve warm or at room temper-ature. Makes 8 cocktails.

For thousands of tri-ple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.good-housekeeping.com/reci-pes/.


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Offers valid May 3, 2016, until May 31, 2016. 1Get $980; $420 off the agreed-upon purchase price of a new John Deere Gator™ XUV825i/XUV825i S4; MY15 X754 Signature Series Lawn Tractor. 20% APR purchase fi nancing for 60 months on new John Deere 1 Family Sub-Compact Utility Tractors. Down payment may be required. Representative amount fi nanced: $10,000 at 0% APR, monthly payment is $166.67 for 60 months, total obligation is $10,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: $17,595 (includes $50 documentation fee). Cost of borrowing based on representative amount fi nanced, not MSRP cash price. Taxes, setup, delivery, freight and preparation charges will apply. Minimum fi nance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. Limited-time offer, which may not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase fi nancing offer, consumers may be foregoing such discounts and incentives, which may result in a higher effective interest rate. Prices subject to change without notice at any time. 3Get $1,400 off the agreed-upon purchase price of a new John Deere 1 Family compact utility tractor when two or more qualifying John Deere or Frontier implements are purchased at the same time. *Attachments and implements sold separately. Some conditions apply. See your participating dealer for details. Offer subject to availability and may be discontinued or modifi ed. Taxes, setup, delivery, freight and preparation charges not included. ^The engine horsepower and torque information for non-Deere engines are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturer’s website for additional information. **Term limited to years or hours used, whichever comes fi rst, and varies by model. See the LIMITED WARRANTY FOR NEW JOHN DEERE TURF AND UTILITY EQUIPMENT at JohnDeere.ca/TUWarranty for details. Models/items may not be exactly as shown.A0D03KKCC2A67326-00023946


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Want to give Mom an unusual gift for Mother’s Day this year? Why not give her a subscription for happiness all year long? Gift-box subscrip-tions can be ordered online, customized and arrive every week, month or quarter.

FOR THE HEALTHY HOME COOK

www.sheplansdinner.com

She Plans Dinner is a subscription menu plan that focuses on eat-ing healthy. Its Fit and Healthy menu empha-sizes proteins and fresh ingredients, and elimi-nates nearly all canned foods and starches. Most recipes are adaptable to gluten-free, Paleo or dairy-free diets, and includes a grocery-shop-ping list.

To gift a subscription, go to checkout and use Mom’s name and email

address, but your billing information.

FOR THE HEALTHY SNACKER

www.lovewithfood.comThe Love With Food

subscription is $10/box (three, six or 12-month gift subscriptions). Each box includes eight or more packaged snacks that are “either organic or all-natural, GMO-free, gluten-free or free of artificial junk.” For every box purchased, the company will donate one meal to a food bank in the U.S.

FOR MOMS WITH A SWEET TOOTH

www.treatsie.comTreatsie is $20-$23/

box (three, six or 12-month gift sub-scriptions). Each box includes sweet treats like cookies, candy or chocolate from three different small-batch artisan brands every month, plus a “welcome” box of the most pop-ular treats to start off the gift subscrip-tion. You can spe-cialize and order a subscription that sends only chocolate bars.

FOR THE GLOBAL CONNESSIER

www.trytheworld.comThe Try the World gift

boxes are $33-39 each (one, six or 12-month gift subscriptions). Every other month, a package will arrive full of gour-met items selected by an expert chef. There’s a new country each time. It could be Italian arti-choke pate, Brazilian candy, or caramel and cookies from Paris.

FOR THE SAUCE, SPICE AND DIP LOVERshipanddip.com

Ship and Dip is the perfect gift for a mom who loves chips, dips and nut butters. It costs $30-

35/box (one, three, six or 12-month subscriptions). Each order contains three full-size bottles of “the best up-and-coming condiments from across the nation.” It could be mustard, hot sauce, jam, salad dressing, nut but-ters, chocolate sauce, spice rub — almost any-thing. You also can order individual products and create your own gift box.

If you prefer a “do-it-yourself” gift box, why not give Mom a casserole that you make yourself? Try my recipe for Chicken Tetrazzini with Spring Peas Casserole, and give your Mom a night off from the kitchen.

CHICKEN TETRAZZINI WITH SPRING PEAS

CASSEROLE•1 (7-ounce) package

vermicelli•1 tablespoon olive or

vegetable oil•1/2 cup fresh, sliced

shiitake, Portobello, cremini (or porcini) mushrooms

•3 ounces finely chopped prosciutto

•3 cups chopped cooked chicken

•1/2 cup (4-ounces) shredded Parmesan

cheese•2 cups Alfredo and

Parsley sauce (recipe fol-lows)

•3/4 cup chicken broth•1 teaspoon salt•1 teaspoon freshly

ground pepper•1 cup fresh or fro-

zen baby English peas, thawed

•1/2 cup slivered almonds

ALFREDO AND PARSLEY SAUCE

•1/2 cup butter (1 stick)•2 cloves garlic,

minced•1/8 teaspoon grated

nutmeg•18 teaspoon cayenne

pepper•2 cups heavy cream•2 cups grated

Parmesan cheese•1/2 cup chopped

fresh parsley

To make sauce: Melt butter in a medium saucepan over medium low heat. Add garlic, nut-meg and cayenne pepper. Add cream and simmer for 5 minutes, then add cheese and whisk quick-ly, heating through. Stir in parsley, and set aside. Makes 2 cups.

Heat oven to 350 F.

Prepare pasta according to package directions.

Heat oil in a large pan over high heat. Saute mushrooms in oil 3 min-utes. Add prosciutto and cook until crisp, about 3 to 4 minutes.

Stir in chicken, 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese, the Alfredo and Parsley sauce, chicken broth, salt and pepper until well-combined. Stir in the peas and pasta.

Spoon mixture into a lightly greased 11-by-7-inch baking dish. Sprinkle with almonds and remaining 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese. Bake for 35 minutes or until bubbly. Serves 6.

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.

MAYMAY1313

INSIDE THEINSIDE THEWATCH FOR IT

WATCH FOR IT

Report to the

Community2016

Working together…for healthy people in healthy communities.

Access online via QR code

@SunriseRegion

Sunrise Health Region

Think of all the times you need a little notebook: to jot down an inspiring quote, the name of a must-see movie, an appointment and all things in between. But wait; it’s 2016. Isn’t that what memo apps on smartphones are for? Where reminders and inspirational “aha” moments go up to the Cloud and back to save us from our “I forgot’s”?

Sure, I use that techy function, but I still like my little notebook, and I carry it just about every-where I go. It’s a place where I write to me.

Mini notebooks with added flourish can be an economical, easy-to-craft gift for kids to give to Mom, Grandmother or a special aunt on Mother’s Day. Using everyday items, decorate the cover of a standard tablet or mini composition note-book, and make it spe-cial.

Here’s what you need:• 1 small, inexpensive

notebook or spiral-bound tablet approximately 4.5 inches by 3.25 inches

• Leftover attractive wallpaper, gift-wrap or scrapbooking papers.

I used the lovely pat-terned paper from the portfolio “Pretty Paper Parties,” by Vana Chupp (Chronicle Books)

• Old or mismatched costume jewelry pieces, such as loop earrings, beads, rhinestones, etc.

• Narrow, pretty rib-bon and other decorative craft supplies

• Small alphabet let-ter stamps and stamp pad (optional)

• Scissors• Craft glue

Here’s the fun:1. Cut the paper to fit

the front and back covers of the tablet and glue it in place. Trim the outside corners, if necessary.

2. On a sheet of plain paper, use the stamps to stamp out “MOM,” or write it by hand, or find a favorite font and print it on a computer.

3. Decorate the cover with crafty odds and ends. Cut out “MOM” from the sheet of paper and glue

it on the cover. A repur-posed lightweight hoop earring glued around the name makes a clever “frame.”

4. Tie a contrasting rib-bon around the left side of the cover next to the binding or spiral. Add trinkets, charms or beads as you tie it together.

Extra idea: As sum-mer vacation approach-es, decorate more mini notebooks for gifts to teachers, and use them as mini-journals and logs for nature finds and dis-coveries.

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.”


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2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 HIGH COUNTRY

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2009 CADILLAC ESCALADE

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$$31,74031,740

2013 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE

#9420, blue ray metallic, 3.6L 6 cyl., 75,175 kms, remote start.

$$25,90025,900

2014 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT

#10982, rear vision camera, 1.4L 4 cyl., 53,869 kms, 6 way driver’s p. seat.

$$26,70026,700

2014 BUICK ENCORE AWD

#7314, leather, remote start, 5.3L 8 cyl., 116,525 kms, chrome pkg.

$$29,74029,740

2010 GMC SIERRA1500 SLT

#11065, Duramax diesel, Allison trans., 6.6L 8 cyl., 86,670 kms.

$$46,90046,900

2013 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD LT

#9942, fully loaded, leather, 5.3L 8 cyl., 34,469 kms, remote start.

$$46,99046,990

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 HIGH COUNTRY

#11038, leather, sunroof, 5.7L 8 cyl., 75,901 kms, remote start.

$$20,58020,580

2010 CHRYSLER 300-SERIES 300C RWD

#10945, 3.5L 6 cyl., 73,878 kms, remote start.

$$27,90027,900

2011 FORD EDGE LIMITED AWD

#11087, cloth interior,5.3L 8 cyl., 188,455 kms.

$$12,90012,900

2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LS

#11070, loaded, leather, 6.7L 8 cyl., diesel, 158,680 kms.

$$38,95038,950

2012 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250 SRW LARIAT


www.nykolaishen.com Toll Free 1-855-542-2814

SWAN RIVER, MB 204-734-3466KAMSACK, SK 306-542-2814

NYKOLAISHENFARM EQUIP. LTD.

2008 CASE 3320

100’ boom, full GPS, AIM, 2 sets of tires.

$189,000

2007 ROGATOR 1074

2550 hrs., full GPS, 2 sets of tires.

$169,000

2011 AG CHEM 994

900 gal. SS tank, 100’ boom, full GPS, 2 sets of tires, 1326 hrs.$229,000

2009 JD 4930


$220,000

2013 JD

9640R890 hrs.

$345,000

2014 JD 9510R

800’s, 78 gal.

$439,000

2009 JD 4830


$229,000

2015 JD 9570RT

36” tracks, PTO, hyd., hitch.

$590,000

2004 CASE STX375

710x38 duals, PS, 4515 hrs.

$129,000

2001 JD 4710

1989 hrs., 2 sets of tires, autotrac.

$139,000

2010 JD 9630

2520 hrs., 800x38 duals, 48 gal. pump.

$269,000

2005 JD 4720

1983 hrs., 2 sets of tires, autotrac.

$159,000

2014 JD 7215R

IVT, 993 hrs.

$225,000

2005 JD 4920

4020 hrs., 2 sets of tires, autotrac. Was $139,000

Now Only $128,500

JOHN DEERE 4WD TRACTORSJOHN DEERE 4WD TRACTORS2015 9620R 648 hrs., PTO, 800-38 duals $559,0002015 9570R 750 hrs., PTO, 800-38 duals $529,0002014 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 1086 hrs., 800’s, 78 gal. .......$439,0002012 9510R, 78 gal. pump, 46” tires, 2018 hrs. ....................................................$339,0002013 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. ...................$250,0002010 9430 PS 1691 hrs. ............................$279,0001998 9400 710/38 duals, 12 spd., diff lock, 7400 hrs. ....................................$108,0002008 9330 Powershift .....................NOW $169,0002003 9320 710/42 duals, 24 spd., diff lock, 4266 hrs. ....................................$149,0001983 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 $47,5001981 Steiger ST 280 (855 Cummins) .........$25,000

TRACK TRACTORSTRACK TRACTORS

2015 9570 RT PTO/hyd. hitch ...................JUST IN2014 JD 9560 RT Big hyd. pumps, PTO, 344 hrs. ......................................................$488,0002012 9510 RT PTO, big hyd. pumps, 2250 hrs. ....................................................$339,0002010 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 6210R, IVT, H380 loader, 850 hrs. ......................................................$199,5001993 JD 4760 2WD 8000 hrs., duals, Deg. 9’ blade ...............................................$47,5002013 Case Puma 145, ldr., 1550 hrs. ......$139,000

JD SPRAYERSJD SPRAYERS2015 R4045 495 hrs. .................................$530,0002015 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, only 660 hrs. ....................................$349,0002012 JD 4940 120’, 1435 hrs., full GPS, 2 sets of tires ............................................................$299,0002012 4940 1183 hrs. ..................................$299,000

2012 4940 1253 hrs. ..................................$289,0002006 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 ............................................................$215,0002001 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.. .......$239,0001996 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................................................$185,000NEW 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 $179,000Bourgault 47’ 3310 MRB c/w 6550 .........$195,0002011 Amity Colter Drill 60’ .........................$90,0002004 JD 1895 43’ c/w 430B, 1910 .............$85,0002007 JD 1835 61’ c/w 1910 c/w liquid kit .............................................$119,0002007 JD 1835/1910 61’, 10” space, MRB, D/S dry, 4” rubber press, 430 bu cart, D/S .............$89,000JD 1820 52’ c/w 1910 (350 bushel) ...........$47,5001998 JD 1820/1900 52’, 10” space, 3” rubber, 350 bu S/S, cart .................................................$38,000JD 1820 61’ c/w 1910 .................................$45,0001999 JD 1820/1900 52’, 7.5” space, rubber press, 350 bu single chute cart ............................$33,0001998 JD 1820 52’, 10” space. Was $29,000 .....................................NOW $24,000Bourgault 8810 60’ c/w MRB, steelpress wheels ...............................................$95,0001999 Bourgault 5710/08 6350 51’, 7.5” spacing, 3” rubber press, single chute ........................$59,0002001 Bourgault 5710/5440 64’ DS, MRB. Was $89,000 ......................................NOW $62,5002001 5710/5440 64’, 10” space MRB dry, 3” rubber press, D/S, cart .........................$62,5002004 Bourgault 5710 54’ MRB, 5 1/2 pneumatic press .........................................$68,0002002 Bourgault 5710 54’ MRB,steel press ...................................................$48,0001998 Bourgault 5710 64’, 10” space, S/S, 4” rubber press ...........................................$35,0001998 Bourgault 5710 64’ MRB, c/w 4”rubber press................................................$39,0002003 Bourgault 5710 47’, 10” space, double chute dry MRB, rubber press ..............................$30,0002001 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..............................................$35,0001992 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 7950 5 tank meter, auger, saddle tank, 8 port D/S ........................................$185,0002013 Bourgault 7700 Air Seeder .............$199,0002012 Bourgault 6700, duals, bag lift, D/S .............................................................$149,0002011 Bourgault 6700 D/S, x20 bag lift ....$135,000

Bourgault 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 .................................................$89,0002010 Bourgault 6550 bag lift, X20, 900 tires .......................................................$75,0002006 Bourgault 6450 ..................................$82,500Bourgault 6350 ............................................$45,0002002 Bourgault 5440 Single chute, hyd. cal., 3 meters ..........................................................$39,0002002 Bourgault 5440 Double chute. Was $55,000 ......................................NOW $46,500Bourgault 5440’s ...............................From $39,500Bourgault 4350 Single chute, 3 meters ....$19,0001993 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 ..............................................$39,0002003 JD 1910 6 run, 3 tank double chute, auger ............................................................$35,0001997 Flexicoil 2320 230 bu. single chute ..............................................................$5,500

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 ......................................$22,0002010 16’ New Holland H7460 Mow Max ..... $31,000

NH 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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2013 Cat MT 865Cw/PTO, 390 hrs.

Lease for $21,56975 semi-annual OAC

GREAT SELECTION. WITH GREAT DEALS. SINCE 1926GREAT SELECTION. WITH GREAT DEALS. SINCE 1926GREAT LEASE SPECIALS ON THESE SPRAYERSGREAT LEASE SPECIALS ON THESE SPRAYERS

2013 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






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Marketplace May 6 2016