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Weekly Newspaper covering Yorkton and surrounding area.
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Help for job seekers As of this month there will be more help available for those struggling to fi nd work. Jason Kenney, Minister of Employ-ment and Social Development, and Saskatchewan Minister responsible for Immigration, Jobs, Skills, and Training Jeremy Harrison, have an-nounced two agreements have been signed by the governments of Canada and Saskatchewan to help connect Canadians with available jobs. “The Canada Job Grant is part of our commitment to address the para-dox of too many Canadians without jobs in an economy of too many jobs without Canadians. With employ-ers’ skin in the game, the Canada Job Grant will lead to a guaranteed job. Helping employers train Canadians for jobs that need to be fi lled will help their businesses grow and succeed.”
Continued on Page 2.
INDOOR FUN – The weekends haven’t been the best weatherwise but that doesn’t mean every day has to be a couch day. Pictured, Karl Niedzielski, Tucker Chornomud and Nathan Grayston take advantage of a sporting opportunity at Nates Skate School In Yorkton. – Photo by Karl Niedzielski
End of an era On behalf of the Prairie Newspaper Group, staff at the News Review Extra would like to inform our readers that this issue will be our fi -nal edition. The News Review will con-tinue to be offered in the city weekly. Stay tuned for a newly revamped look coming soon. Thank you to both our readers and advertisers for your support over the last 22 years. We we look forward to launching a new product to serve you and the community for many years to come.
VOLUME 22, NUMBER 46 18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4 Saturday, August 30, 2014
* Call about boatwinterization specialsfor the fall
* Pre-hunting seasonATV tune-up specials
* Call about boat
ALL IN STOCKWaterSports,Tubes, Skis,Life Jackets,Tow Ropes 25%%
offoffALLATV
TIRES20%
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Hwy. 10 East, YorktonPhone 306-783-4566 or 866-600-4566www.discoverymotorsports.com [email protected]
On-line, Anytime.Keep informed with what is happening in Yorkton.
Visit our website atwww.yorktonnews.com
18 First Avenue North, Yorkton - 306-783-7355
18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4
THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, June 26, 2014 - Volume 17, Number 19
By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer
In spite of the reservations ofCouncillor Ross Fisher, YorktonCity Council members have voted in favor of setting up the city’s firstoff leash dog park at Jaycee Beach. Karen Kulaway Dunlop andCathie Newans, both members of alocal dog park committee, were onhand at Monday evenings regularmeeting of council to seek approvalfor the location and to provide anupdate of progress. The committee has been busy atwork fund raising to meet a goal ofraising $13,000 to help create the
Dog Parklocation selected– Jaycee Beach
By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer
Changes are needed when it comes to the operation of Yorkton’s airport say directors of the local Chamber of Commerce and it’s up to the city to lead the charge.
Juanita Polegi, Executive Director of the Chamber spoke at council Monday, bringing up con-cerns and possible solutions to move the airport forward in a more positive direction.
“For the past few years, the Board of Directors of the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce has listed the development of the Yorkton
Chamber pushes for
change– airport in need
of attention
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Page 2A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014
School starts Tuesday, September 2 LLearning Without Limits … Achievement For All
Welcome all new and returning staff and students! We look forward to sharing the school year ahead with you.
Questions? Call your local school or email [email protected].
The 2014/2015 school year calendar, school supply lists, bus routes and attendance boundaries are online at www.gssd.ca
www.gssd.ca [email protected] Administration Office @ 306-786-5500 or 1-866-390-0773
First day of school is Tuesday, Sept 2
FALL SUPPERSt. Mary’s Parish Cultural Centre240 Wellington Ave., Yorkton, SKSunday, September 14/2014
4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Enjoy a Menu of:• Ham • Meatballs • Potatoes and Gravy
• Perogies & Sour Cream• Vegetables • Cabbage Rolls• Buckwheat Cabbage Rolls
• Baked Macaroni • Variety of Salads• Pies & Desserts • Coffee-Tea & Juice
Adults: $15.00Children Under 12 $9.00Pre-schoolers: $3.00
Presents
Fall Drama Class Registration!Acting, Collective Creation, Character Development, Improvisation,
Dramatic Acting, Music & Movement, Individual Studio Drama.The Youth Play Production Adaptation of:
"Superman"Now Offering Classes in Melville!
See Us at City Wide Registration on September 3rd,in Yorkton & Melville
Call: 306 782-6873 (MUSE)Call: 306 782-6873 (MUSE)email: [email protected]: www.freemymusetheatre.com
Celebrating 10 Years in Yorkton!
Con’t from Page 1.
The Canada–Saskatche-wan Job Fund Agreement invests in initiatives that respond to labour market needs. It also provides funding for programs and services that support the labour market readiness of under-represented groups such as First Nations and Métis people and people with low literacy levels. The Canada Job Grant is an innovative, employ-er-driven approach to help Canadians gain the skills and training they need to fi ll available jobs. It is designed to be fl exible enough to meet the needs of businesses of all sizes, in all industries and regions. By requiring employers to put more skin in the game,
the Canada Job Grant will result in training that leads to guaranteed jobs. The Government of Sas-katchewan will be accept-ing inquiries regarding applications via their pro-vincial website at www.economy.gov.sk.ca/job-grant as of September 2, 2014. Also signed was the new Canada–Saskatchewan Labour Market Agree-ment for Persons with Disabilities (LMAPD). With increased employer involvement and a stron-ger focus on demonstrat-ing the best possible re-sults for Canadians, the new agreement will better connect Canadians with disabilities with available jobs. The LMAPDs are the single largest federal
government investment in helping Canadians with disabilities get jobs. Un-der this agreement, the Government of Canada will provide more than $10.8 million per year to Saskatchewan, a contribu-tion that will be matched by the province.
One of the greatest financial risks a family can face is the death of its primary income earner. However, despite the often disastrous effects this can have on the stan-dard of living of those left behind, many primary income earners are reluc-tant to properly address their families insurance needs. Most often it is a reluc-tance to contemplate their own mortality which leads many to ignore this issue altogether. As a result the extra effort to properly determine the required level of life insurance cov-erage needed to secure their family’s future well-being is not taken. In many cases it is a reliance on their own intuition, rather than a proper insurance needs analysis which can leave their families vulnerable in the event of their death. Consider the value you receive for your life insur-ance premium. What this premium buys is protec-tion for your family from the financial consequenc-es of having your income stream lost to them. Instead of your family absorbing this risk, life insurance effectively transfers that risk to the insurance company. While you hope you will not need to use this coverage, hav-ing it in place, just as hav-ing a Will and Power of Attorney, will offer peace of mind particularly for those with young children, a heavy debt load or for those who own a busi-ness. A comprehensive insur-ance needs analysis is the only true means to be sure your family has adequate life insurance protection in the event of your death. This analysis compares
your family’s future income requirements (typically this ranges from 70 per cent to 80 per cent of the pre-death income) to maintain an acceptable standard of living, to the future expected income (including the remaining spouse’s future earnings and other sources of income) in the event of death. The needs analysis will also take a detailed look at your immediate expenses (funeral, time off work, income taxes and probate fees payable) and the payments required to pay off items such as an outstanding mortgage, deferred income taxes on a cottage and a university education for your children. The length of time over which this level of income is required and adjust-ments for inflation also play an important role in determining the income which will be required. Once calculated, the fam-ily’s future income requirements and future expected income are com-pared to arrive at either a surplus or shortfall. By subtracting this figure (in the case of a shortfall) from your net assets that would be available to sup-port the family, you will arrive at the amount of income replacement insurance required. You may also want to consider taking out a life insurance policy on a spouse who
takes care of the children, aging relatives, or the home since these services would likely have to be paid for in the future in the event that spouse died. Consider the type of insurance you will need. Term insurance, general-ly the least expensive form of insurance, is typi-cally used for temporary needs including mortgage coverage or until your children have reached an age where they are no longer financially depen-dent on you. Permanent insurance, such as uni-versal life and whole life on the other hand, is used when the need is perma-nent such as in the case of estate planning purposes. It is important to review your insurance coverage requirements periodically since many things will change over time. When you are applying for life insurance coverage con-sider not only the cost but the stability of the insur-ance company and ensure that the insurance profes-sional you deal with pro-vides you with an insur-ance needs analysis to support the recommended level of coverage.
Darryl Prociuk B . C o m m ( h o n s ) C F P , R.F.P.,CLU,TEP is a Registered Financial Planner and may be reached at [email protected].
PLANNING FOR PROSPERITY
by Darryl Prociuk
Is your family at risk?
A NEW YEAR UNFOLDS – Parkland College held its annual university orientation and barbecue at its main campus in Yorkton on August 21. Prospective students were given a tour of the campus and learned what to expect in their fi rst-year university classes. Parkland College provides the most diverse off-campus university offerings in Saskatchewan with a selection of courses from both the U of S and U of R. Stu-dents can take their fi rst year of virtually any university degree at Parkland College, with full bachelor degrees available in Nursing, Education, and Social Work, among others.
Help for job seekers
THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014 - Page 3A
HURRY, OFFERS END SEPTEMBER 2ND FIND YOUR ADVANTAGE AT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER
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On top of some of our current select lease and finance offers*
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MY NISSAN
VALUE UP TO $1,440
1.6 SL Tech model shown
1.8 SL model shown
SR AT model shown
CASH DISCOUNT ON SELECT MODELS
FOR UP TO84 MONTHS
INCLUDING THE MY NISSAN MY CHOICE $750 CASH
SEMI-MONTHLY≠ CASH DISCOUNT ON OTHER SENTRA MODELS
FOR 39 MONTHS ON SENTRA 1.8 S MT
FINANCING
ON ALL MODELS
FREIGHT ANDFEES INCLUDED
0%±
0% $2,750††
$2,100††
$59X$69 AT
APR
APR
2014 NISSAN SENTRA
2014 NISSAN VERSA NOTE
• BETTER COMBINED FUEL EFFICIENCY THAN 2014 CIVIC, ELANTRA, FOCUS AND CRUZE+
• MORE TOTAL INTERIOR VOLUME THAN 2014 COROLLA, ELANTRA, CIVIC, MAZDA3, CRUZE AND FOCUS†
• BETTER COMBINED FUEL EFFICIENCY THAN YARIS AND FIT+
• BEST-IN-CLASS INTERIOR PASSENGER VOLUME†
ORUP TO
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PLUS CHECK OUT THE ALL-NEW 2015 NISSAN MICRA®
WORRY FREE LEASE FROM#
*Offe
r ava
ilabl
e to
all
qual
ified
reta
il cu
stom
ers
who
leas
e or
fina
nce
(and
take
del
iver
y) o
f a n
ew 2
014
Vers
a N
ote/
Sen
tra/
Alti
ma/
Rog
ue/P
athf
inde
r/Ti
tan
mod
els
on a
ppro
ved
cred
it, th
roug
h N
issa
n C
anad
a Fi
nanc
e fro
m a
par
ticip
atin
g N
issa
n re
taile
r in
Can
ada
betw
een
Aug
.1-S
ept.
2, 2
014.
Not
ava
ilabl
e fo
r cas
h pu
rcha
se b
uyer
s. 1 $
750
Bon
us C
ash
appl
icab
le to
cus
tom
ers
who
leas
e or
fina
nce
any
new
201
4 Ve
rsa
Not
e/S
entr
a/A
ltim
a/R
ogue
/Pat
hfin
der/
Tita
n m
odel
s th
roug
h N
issa
n C
anad
a Fi
nanc
e on
app
rove
d cr
edit
on u
nits
in s
tock
. The
$75
0 ad
ditio
nal C
ash
Bon
us w
ill b
e de
duct
ed fr
om th
e ne
gotia
ted
selli
ng p
rice
befo
re ta
xes.
Offe
r ava
ilabl
e fo
r qua
lifie
d cu
stom
ers
only
. Offe
r ava
ilabl
e fro
m A
ug.1
-Sep
t. 2,
201
4 in
clus
ivel
y. O
ffer n
ot a
vaila
ble
for c
ash
purc
hase
buy
ers.
Con
ditio
ns a
pply
. Qua
lifyi
ng c
usto
mer
s m
ust b
e ap
prov
ed to
leas
e or
fina
nce
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fina
nce.
2 Firs
t fou
r (4)
sem
i-m
onth
ly le
ase
paym
ents
and
firs
t fou
r (4)
bi-w
eekl
y fin
ance
pay
men
ts o
f a n
ew 2
014
Vers
a N
ote/
Sen
tra/
Alti
ma/
Rog
ue/P
athf
inde
r/Ti
tan
(incl
udin
g al
l tax
es) w
ill b
e w
aive
d, u
p to
a m
axim
um o
f $75
0/$
750/
$90
0/$
900/
$1,
200/
$1,
200
for t
he 2
mon
ths
or 4
sem
i-mon
thly
/bi-w
eekl
y p
aym
ents
. Con
sum
er is
resp
onsi
ble
for a
ny a
nd a
ll am
ount
s in
exc
ess
of $
750/
$75
0/$
900/
$90
0/$
1,20
0/$
1,20
0 (in
clus
ive
of ta
xes)
. Afte
r fou
r (4)
sem
i-mon
thly
/bi-w
eekl
y pa
ymen
ts, c
onsu
mer
will
be
requ
ired
to m
ake
all r
emai
ning
regu
larly
sch
edul
ed p
aym
ents
ove
r the
rem
aini
ng te
rm o
f the
con
trac
t. Th
is o
ffer i
s ap
plic
able
to N
CF
cont
ract
s on
ly. T
his
offe
r can
not b
e co
mbi
ned
with
any
oth
er o
ffer.
3 No
char
ge e
xten
ded
war
rant
y is
val
id fo
r up
to 6
0 m
onth
s or
100
,000
km
(whi
chev
er o
ccur
s fir
st) f
rom
the
war
rant
y st
art d
ate
and
zero
(0) k
ilom
eter
s. S
ome
cond
ition
s/lim
itatio
ns a
pply
. The
no
char
ge e
xten
ded
war
rant
y is
the
Nis
san
Add
ed S
ecur
ity P
lan
(“A
SP
”) a
nd is
adm
inis
tere
d by
Nis
san
Can
ada
Ext
ende
d S
ervi
ces
Inc.
(“N
CE
SI”
). In
all
prov
ince
s N
CE
SI i
s th
e ob
ligor
. NC
ES
I offe
rs a
Gol
d an
d P
latin
um le
vel o
f cov
erag
e. T
his
offe
r inc
lude
s th
e G
old
leve
l of c
over
age,
be
sure
to s
ee y
our l
ocal
Dea
ler t
o id
entif
y th
e di
ffere
nce
in c
over
age
from
a G
old
to th
e P
latin
um le
vel.
Ret
ail v
alue
of a
dded
sec
urity
pla
n ba
sed
on M
SR
P. $
1,44
0/$
1,38
0/$
1,38
0 fo
r a n
ew 2
014
Nis
san
Sen
tra/
2014
Ver
sa N
ote/
2015
Mic
ra®. D
eale
rs a
re fr
ee to
set
indi
vidu
al p
rices
. ††C
AS
H D
ISC
OU
NT:
Get
$2,
750/
$2,
100
cash
dis
coun
t on
the
cash
pur
chas
e of
any
new
201
4 S
entr
a m
odel
s (e
xcep
t Sen
tra
1.8
S M
T, C
4LG
54 A
A00
)/20
14 V
ersa
Not
e m
odel
s (e
xcep
t 1.6
S M
T, B
5RG
54 A
A00
). Th
e ca
sh d
isco
unt i
s ba
sed
on n
on-s
tack
able
trad
ing
dolla
rs w
hen
regi
ster
ed a
nd d
eliv
ered
bet
wee
n A
ug.1
-Sep
t.2, 2
014.
The
cas
h di
scou
nt is
onl
y av
aila
ble
on th
e ca
sh p
urch
ase,
will
be
dedu
cted
from
the
nego
tiate
d se
lling
pric
e be
fore
taxe
s an
d ca
nnot
be
com
bine
d w
ith s
peci
al le
ase
or fi
nanc
e ra
tes.
Thi
s of
fer c
anno
t be
com
bine
d w
ith a
ny o
ther
offe
r. C
ondi
tions
app
ly. ≠
XR
epre
sent
ativ
e se
mi-m
onth
ly le
ase
offe
r bas
ed o
n ne
w 2
014
Sen
tra
1.8
S M
T (C
4LG
54 A
A00
), M
6 tr
ansm
issi
on. 0
% le
ase
AP
R fo
r a 3
9 m
onth
term
equ
als
78 s
emi-m
onth
ly p
aym
ents
of $
59 w
ith $
0 do
wn
paym
ent,
and
$0
secu
rity
depo
sit.
Firs
t sem
i-mon
thly
pay
men
t, do
wn
paym
ent a
nd $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t are
due
at l
ease
ince
ptio
n. P
rices
and
pay
men
ts in
clud
e fre
ight
and
fees
. Lea
se b
ased
on
a m
axim
um o
f 20,
000
km/y
ear w
ith e
xces
s ch
arge
d at
$0.
10/k
m. T
otal
leas
e ob
ligat
ion
is $
4,62
7. $
2,10
0 N
CF
Leas
e C
ash,
$30
0 in
dea
ler c
ontr
ibut
ion
and
$75
0 B
onus
Cas
h fro
m th
e M
y N
issa
n M
y C
hoic
e pr
ogra
m in
clud
ed in
adv
ertis
ed le
ase
offe
r, ap
plic
able
onl
y on
201
4 S
entr
a 1.
8 S
MT
(C4L
G54
AA
00),
M6
tran
smis
sion
thro
ugh
subv
ente
d le
ase
thro
ugh
Nis
san
Can
ada
Fina
nce.
Thi
s of
fer i
s on
ly v
alid
from
Aug
. 15
– S
ept.
2, 2
014,
and
to c
usto
mer
s w
ho w
hose
the
$75
0 C
ash
Bon
us fr
om th
e M
y N
issa
n M
y C
hoic
e pr
ogra
m. C
ondi
tions
app
ly. ±
Rep
rese
ntat
ive
finan
ce o
ffer b
ased
on
a ne
w 2
014
Vers
a N
ote
1.6
S (B
5RG
54 A
A00
) man
ual t
rans
mis
sion
. Sel
ling
Pric
e is
$14
,185
fina
nced
at 0
% A
PR
equ
als
182
bi-w
eekl
y pa
ymen
ts o
f $
70 fo
r an
84 m
onth
term
. $1,
499
dow
n pa
ymen
t req
uire
d. C
ost o
f bor
row
ing
is $
0 fo
r a to
tal o
blig
atio
n of
$14
,185
Thi
s of
fer c
anno
t be
com
bine
d w
ith a
ny o
ther
offe
r. C
ondi
tions
app
ly. ≠
MS
RP
sta
rtin
g fro
m $
9,99
8/$
15,7
48 fo
r a 2
015
Nis
san
Mic
ra® 1
.6 S
(S5L
G55
AA
00),
Man
ual T
rans
mis
sion
/201
5 M
icra
1.6
SR
(S5S
G55
AA
00),
man
ual t
rans
mis
sion
exc
ludi
ng F
reig
ht a
nd P
DE
char
ges
and
spec
ific
dutie
s of
new
tire
s.
$11
,418
Sel
ling
Pric
e fo
r a
new
201
5 M
icra
® 1
.6 S
(S5L
G55
AA
00),
Man
ual T
rans
mis
sion
. Con
ditio
ns a
pply
. M
odel
s sh
own
$25
,899
/$20
,719
/$17
,282
Sel
ling
Pric
e fo
r a n
ew 2
014
Sen
tra
1.8
SL
(C4T
G14
AA
00),
CV
T tr
ansm
issi
on/V
ersa
Not
e 1.
6 S
L Te
ch (B
5TG
14 N
A00
), X
tron
ic C
VT®
tran
smis
sion
/201
5 M
icra
® 1
.6 S
R (S
5SG
55 A
A00
), M
anua
l Tra
nsm
issi
on.
±≠
Frei
ght a
nd P
DE
char
ges
($1,
567/
$1,
630/
$1,
400)
, air-
cond
ition
ing
levy
($10
0) w
here
app
licab
le, a
pplic
able
fe
es (a
ll w
hich
may
var
y by
regi
on),
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
and
dea
ler p
artic
ipat
ion
whe
re a
pplic
able
are
incl
uded
. Lic
ense
, reg
istr
atio
n, in
sura
nce
and
appl
icab
le ta
xes
are
extr
a. L
ease
offe
rs a
re a
vaila
ble
on a
ppro
ved
cred
it th
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TM
2014 SUBCOMPACT CAR OF THE YEAR
^
HAAS NISSAN386 Broadway East, Yorkton, SK
Tel: (306) 783-9461
Ed, my neighbor next door, is always looking for a bargain. He is an auction addict and some-times even has some appetite for yard sales if he is not busy at the farm. Once again, my neighbor shared with me how disappointed he was with the way we recently had our van up for sale. “Do you really think you’ll ever sell your van with that sign in the window of it?” was his first question. Second he asked, “How much do you want for it?” Third question he quizzed, “How much are willing to take for it?” Before Ed could ask me ten more questions, I asked him, “Do you want to buy my van?” I was ready for his answer which was that he would never buy a van because he only drives trucks. While I had him on a two second pause, I told him that he should buy
our van for his wife Ruby. “She wouldn’t be interested in it,” Ed insisted. I told Ed that it was fine because it was advertised on four inter-net websites. “When they don’t work take it to the Yorkton Auction Center,” Ed instructed as left me alone with my van. After a week and no sale of the van, Ed said that in the summer, the weather is too nice and no one is on the internet. He was truly skeptical that we were receiving calls and emails concern-ing the van. By the end of the second week, my
neighbor said, “I haven’t seen anyone test driving your van so I guess those calls and emails are worthless when it comes to selling your van!” When our van had not sold in two weeks, my neighbor said the inter-net ads were useless but he was impressed to hear they were free. According to Ed, eigh-teen days to sell our van was way too long. We were really pleased with how the selling our van went even if our neigh-bor was not impressed. The internet is an impressive place for spe-cialized sales. If you
want to buy a van, there are countless vans for sale. Whatever you want to buy there is more than a good chance you will find it on the internet. It also means you can do a huge amount of window shopping from the com-fort of your home. Buying and selling are certainly part of the Bible narra-tive. Jesus makes three references to the market place, which was com-mon in his day. The market places served several important func-tions. Towns and cities had an open space or broad street where pro-duce and goods were for sale or trade. Jesus makes reference to chil-
dren playing games there, laborers were hired there, it was a place for greetings and being recognized, and the sick were brought there for healing. In the ancient world and in our internet world, people will always be found buying and selling. In buying and selling we are always deciding what we need or don’t need. We may even approach God as if we need Him or we don’t need Him. Maybe we forget his judgments are unsearchable and his ways inscrutable. He does not need anything from us for to Him alone is glory forever.
www.accordingtoed.com
Neighborly Advice According to Edby Raymond Maher
Buying and selling online takes too long “Whatever you want to buy there is
more than a good chance you will find it on the internet. It also means
you can do a huge amount of window shopping from
the comfort of your home.”
Sunflower Fine Art & Craft Market
Yorkton Gallagher Centre
Sept. 5, 5-10 p.m. Sept. 6, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Great shopping, amazing
raffles, tasty food, free parking, happy people
of all ages!For full details visit: yorktonarts.ca or call
306-783-8722.
Canadian Federation of University Women,
Yorkton Brunch @ the Godfrey Dean Gallery on Saturday,
September 13, 9:30 a.m. Don Stein, CEO of the
Gallery will speak about the exhibits. All women wishing to attend are
welcome. For more info contact either Eileen
@306-782-5037 or Elsie @306-783-4862.
Shelwin House Informational
MeetingsGrayson Conference
Room, St. Peters Hospital, Melville the first Tuesday of every
month at 6:30 p.m.• overview of Shelwin
House, domestic violence info., healthy/unhealthy
relationships, dating violence
For details call Shannon at 306-782-5181.
New Horizons Senior Center Bingo
78 First Ave. North Yorkton, Sk.
Bingo will be played every third Sunday of
each month. Bingo starts at 2:00 p.m.
Eight games will be played at 25 cents a
game. Extra cards will be available
Everyone is welcome. Lunch included
Admission $3/person.
Vintage Car ShowGladstone Seniors Parking Lot – 162
Dunlop St. WSept. 7, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.All are welcome! Great
cars (brought by the Rolling Thunder Cruisers
Car Club) & a bbq!All proceeds to the
residents activity fund.
Gigantic Two Day Garage Sale
Thursday, September 11, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., and
Friday, September 12 from 9 a.m. until noon at
St. Gerard’s Parish Complex, 125 Third
Avenue North, Yorkton This sale has something for everyone, all kinds of
amazing treasures! Everyone is welcome!
Telehealth NeurologySask Parkinson’s Society Lecturer Dr. Holly Skill
[Arizona] Living well with Parkinson’s, what research has taught us.
Thurs Sept 4th 7:30 p.m. @ the Yorkton Regional Health Center.All interested persons
welcome. For further info. contact Marj. @ 306-783-7159 ,to
register contact telehealth @ 306-786-
0776 by Sept 2.
New Horizons Friday Night Dances
78 First Ave. North Yorkton, Sk.
Great Night of Dancing Every one is welcome
$8/person, lunch is included
Time: 8 p.m. to 12 a.m.Music by:
Music is subject to change.
For info. call Peter: 306-782-1846
Admission is $8.00 per person. For more
information phone Peter at: 306-782-1846.
Corner-Copia Trade Show
Now is the time to reserve your table at the2nd Annual Corner-Copia
Trade ShowSIGN on Broadway
Friday, September 5, 4-10 p.m. Saturday,
September 6, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
To book your table phone 306-782-2994 or 306-641-5910
Free admission.www.corner-copia.ca
Stars for Saskatchewan
Globe Theatre: A Closer Walk With Patsy Cline - featuring Devra Straker on Sunday, September 7
at 7:30 p.m. in the Anne Portnuff
Theatre, Yorkton Regional High School. Learn the incredible
story of how Patsy Cline climbed to stardom from small town Virginia to
Carnegie Hall. The pow-erful musical features the American country music star’s greatest hits such
as “Walkin’ After Midnight.” “Crazy” and “I Fall To Pieces.” Tickets
are available at the Yorkton Arts Council
(306) 783-8722, online at www.ticketpro.ca or at
the door.
The Caring ClosetLower level of Safire
Clothing & AccessoriesQuality, free used
clothing for women who require outfits for career or educational purposes.Donations are accepted.
Fittings are done by appointment. Call 306-521-0332, 306-783-0026
or 306-786-1570.
Grow ‘N’ ShareTo volunteer to pick fruit
or to register your tree for picking call
306-521-0332 or 306-782-3249.
For details visit: www.afsamatters.ca
Yorkton Gardeners’ Market
All are welcome! Buy/sell local, fresh produce
Melrose Ave. & Simpson St. – Saturdays
until Sept. 20To register or learn more
call Glorianne at 306-521-0332 or Lynda at
306-783-4071.
TRACKS: Joe VarroNow at the
Godfrey Dean GalleryUntil September 14Paintings, drawings,
prints and sketches from the 1940s and 1950s doc-umenting working life on the railroad at the end of
the steam era. As a young man, Joe
Varro worked on the CPR in Regina, beginning
during WWII and continuing through the 1950s when he left to continue his education
and become an art teacher.
Never exhibited before, this body of work was assembled by curator
Vic Cicansky.Mon-Fri 11am-5pm
Sat 1-4 pmAdmission is always free!
Alzheimer/Dementia Support MeetingYorkton & District
Nursing HomeSept. 10, 2 p.m.
Call 306-786-0722 for info.
Creatures From Sky to Sea
A new exhibit just right for summer fun and fan-tasy, is waiting for YOU at community pARTners gallery in Yorkton Public
Library. In Creatures from Sky to Sea,
Joseph Anderson & Lissa Robinson
have developed a thematic contrast
between air and water to develop their unusual
menagerie of avian-like and underwater
creatures. Using the tex-ture of various fabrics, formal constructions
and decorative ornamen-tation, the soft sculptures
will allude to feathers, pointy beaks,
tentacles and shimmering gills.
This OSAC touring exhibition, brought to you by Yorkton Arts Council
and Yorkton Public Library, is here to delight kids of all ages until the
last week in August.
2014/15 Stars For Saskatchewan Concert
Series Line Up• Globe Theatre: A
Closer Walk With Patsy Cline; Connie Kaldor; Angele Dubeau & La Pieta; Prairie Debut:
Fung-Chui Piano Duo; Eclipse; Prairie Debut:
Ensemble Caprice Baroque Quintet; Royal Wood; Ballet Jorgen presenting Cinderella; The Barra MacNeils;
and Lone Tree Road with JJ Guy and Scott
Cornelius. New pricing!For details call the
Yorkton Arts Council at (306)783-8722. Tickets
online at Ticketpro.
The Yorkton Legion Track Club
The club is open to all Yorkton and area ath-letes that were born in
2002 or older.To register or learn more contact Club Manager, Marcel Porte at [email protected] or call
Cell: 306-621-7716.
Parkland Right to Life Meetings
Meets every third Wednesday of the month
@ St. Gerard’s Hall basement @ 7.30 p.m. For
info. call 306-783-6240.
St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes
OHS Standard First Aid/CPR classes.
Personalized courses andonline training also
available.For more info. or to register call Judy at 783-4544 or email:
Habitat for HumanityVolunteers Wanted
To get your name on thevolunteer list for a build
or to be part of a committee, go to
www.habitatyorkton.ca and click on “Volunteer
Now”.
Dart League Attention dart players,
steel-tip action is underway at Gunner’s
Lounge at Royal Canadian Legion. This is a fun league for all ages, so beginners are encour-
aged to come out. For more information
call 782-1783.
Call 306-783-7355 to place your event.
Community Events
Page 4A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014
- YoderSmoker Pellet Smoker andGrill
RETAIL: $1799
-King Sized Patton EurotopBed by Kingsdown
RETAIL: $1595
-$1000 Gift Card
RETAIL: $1000
- One YearFamily Passes
RETAIL: $860 ea
- Six MonthWater Park Family Passes
RETAIL: $520 ea
- One YearMemberships
RETAIL: $515 ea
- HondaHS720CC Single StageSnow Blower with a GS190 Engine.
RETAIL: $999
HusqvarnaST121E LCT SnowThrower, Auger, SingleStage, 21 inch/53.36 cm
RETAIL: $749
MS 251 C-BEStihl Easy Start Chain Saw
RETAIL: $569.95
MM 55 C-E StihlYard Boss Easy StartRotter Tiller
RETAIL: $519.95
-Armourthane Spray in BoxLiners
RETAIL: $600 ea
- $1000 Gift Certificatetoward any In Stock VinylFlooring at Regular Price.(EXP Dec 31/14)
RETAIL: $1000
- $100Gift Certificates
RETAIL: $100 ea
-Five Coupons for a Large3 Topping Pizza
RETAIL: $100 ea
$100Gift Certificates
RETAIL: $100 ea
-$100 Gift Certificates
RETAIL: $100 ea
$1000Gift Certificate for Parts,Service or Accessories.(EXP Feb 28/15)
RETAIL: $1000
View auction item detailsat www.therock985.ca
ADVANCE BIDS WELCOME.Email [email protected]
306-786-7625 1-855-449-5160 306-783-5160
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 9TH
11:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
O V E R $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 I N I T E M S
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal par-don) seals record. American waiv-er allows legal entry. Why risk em-ployment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540.
BIRTHDAYS
Happy 100th Birthday John Fal-kowsky on August 28. Lots of love: Ken, Shelley, Kathleen and Family. Birthday greetings can be sent to John at 1817 Edmonton Ave. Saskatoon,SK S7L 0Y1
COMING EVENTS
CINDY'S SUNDAY MARKET Now taking bookings for our SEPT. 14, OCT.12, NOV.9, & DEC.7 shows. Call 306-748-2269 for details.
PSYCHICS
TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca.
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
EXPERIENCE is an asset - We offer FREE recruitment services for people aged 45 and over across Canada. Register now at: www.thirdquater.ca or Call Toll-Free: 1-855-286-0306.
FARM EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. Looking for a motivated individual to help with fall harvest in Kam-sack, SK. Jobs include swathing, combining, and fall tillage. Also looking for Class 1 drivers. Suc-cessful candidate may need to work long hours and weekends, but will be offered a competitive wage. Please send copy of re-sume to [email protected] or call 306-590-8537 for more de-tails.
Full Time Community/Sports Reporter Opasquia Times in The Pas, MB requires a full-time re-porter. Reliable and able to work flexible hours incl. evenings/week-ends. Writing experience neces-sary. Wage dependant on qualifi-cations. Please send resume, writing samples to Trent Allen, Editor, Opasquia Times email: [email protected] 204-623-3435
Join Flight Centre as a Travel Consultant in Saskatoon, and boost your career with a global or-ganization and one of the fasted growing businesses of its kind in the world! Receive uncapped earning potential and comprehen-sive personal and professional de-velopment. For full details, and to apply online, please visit www.ap-plyfirst.ca/jobF163266
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home po-sitions available. Get the online training you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: Carrer-Step.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
EDUCATION
Diploma in Intellectual Disability Studies (Online): a holistic pro-gram for adults who live with or work with people who have an in-tellectual disability: http://sites.stfx.ca/continuingedu-cation/INDS, 1-877-867-5562
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE - MISC
RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES
Washersstarting at . . . .
$169Dryersstarting at . . . . . . . .
$99Washer & Dryer Pairsstarting at . . . .
$2493 Months Warranty
DELIVERYAVAILABLE
THORSNESSAppliance Centre14 Betts Ave., Yorkton
306-786-7676
NORTHOMECOMFORT WINDOWS1-866-362-6525
MIKE & GINETTE CHAY, REGINA
Windows installed May 3, 2013“Your company is very professional with regards to how you do business. Excellent quality, price and workmanship. Just keep on doing what you do. I am glad I chose your company.”
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE - MISC
2002 Nissan Pathfinder Chilkoot 4X4. 134,800 Kms, $7,000. Please call 306-783-6668
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE - MISC
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole re-sponsibility of the persons or en-tities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and mem-bership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater infor-mation on advertising conditions, please consult the Association's Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.
RURAL WATER TREATMENT. Patented iron filters, softeners, distillers, "Kontinuous Shock" Chlorinator, IronEater. Patented whole house reverse osmosis. Payment plan. 1-800-BIG-IRON (244-4766); www.BigIronDrill-ing.com. View our 29 patented & patent pending inventions. Since 1957.
GARAGE SALES
HUGE YARD SALE SHARPE FARM. Government Road. East of Yorkton. Antiques, furniture, new jackets. September 1 to 3. Sep-tember 5 &6. From 9 a.m. to 4p.m.
MOVING SALE @ Dunleath,SK 10 Miles East of Yorkton on #10 Highway. Household, garage, & yard. EVERYTHING GOES! 306-783-4722
WANTED
Handyman residential electrical. Will do any job. Even work for oth-er electrician or other electrical contractors. *Journeyman Electri-cian licence. Able to draw or re-ceive permits. Call 306-316-9512
HELP WANTED - LOCAL PEO-PLE NEEDED!! Simple & Flexible Home-Based Work. 100% Genu-ine Opportunity. F/T & P/T. Very Easy..... No Experience Needed - Income is Guaranteed - NO FEES. www.AvailableHelpWanted.com
WANTED - Shed Antlers & Old Traps. Phone Byron 306-278-7759 or Phil 306-278-2299
TRAVEL
CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE.NO RISK program. STOP Mort-gage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guar-antee. FREE Consultation. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248.
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
CLASSIFIEDS
Data/Com TechnicianR.H. Electric Ltd. is a local electrical contracting company specializing in all sectors of the electrical and data/com industry, offering new construction and maintenance solutions for projects of any size.Applicants interested in this position should have at least 2 years’ experience in the Data/Com fi eld and can demonstrate the following: • Leadership skills • Excellent interpersonal and communication skills • Ability to work well with othersR.H. Electric Ltd. offers a competitive salary and benefi ts package. If you are interested in this FULL-TIME,LONG-TERM OPPORTUNITY, please submit your resume and cover letter to:
Mr. Jason HrywkiwR.H. Electric Ltd.,11 Dogwood CrescentYorkton, SK S3N 2M6Email: [email protected]: (306) 782-5593Offi ce: 657 Broadway Street West (hand-deliver)
R.H. Electric wishes to thank all prospectiveapplicants; however, only those candidates selected
for an interview will be contacted.
2nd, 3rd or 4th year Apprentice Electricians
R.H. Electric Ltd. is a local electrical contracting company specializing in all sectors of the electrical and data/com industry, offering new construction and maintenance solutions for projects of any size.
Applicants interested in this position must beindentured 2nd, 3rd or 4th year ApprenticeElectricians, and can demonstrate the following:
• Leadership skills • Excellent interpersonal and communication skills • Ability to work well with othersR.H. Electric Ltd. offers a competitive salary and benefi ts package. If you are interested in this FULL-TIME,LONG-TERM OPPORTUNITY, please submit yourresume and cover letter to:Mr. Jason HrywkiwR.H. Electric Ltd.,11 Dogwood CrescentYorkton, SK S3N 2M6Email: [email protected]: (306) 782-5593Offi ce: 657 Broadway Street West (hand-deliver)
R.H. Electric wishes to thank all prospectiveapplicants; however, only those candidates selected
for an interview will be contacted.
Journeyperson ElectriciansR.H. Electric Ltd. is a local electrical contracting company specializing in all sectors of the electrical and data/com industry, offering new construction and maintenance solutions for projects of any size.Applicants interested in this position should have qualifi cations that include an InterprovincialJourneyperson Certifi cate and can demonstrate the following: • Leadership skills • Excellent interpersonal and communication skills • Ability to work well with othersR.H. Electric Ltd. offers a competitive salary and benefi ts package. If you are interested in this FULL-TIME,LONG-TERM OPPORTUNITY, please submit yourresume and cover letter to:Mr. Jason HrywkiwR.H. Electric Ltd.,11 Dogwood CrescentYorkton, SK S3N 2M6Email: [email protected]: (306) 782-5593Offi ce: 657 Broadway Street West (hand-deliver)
R.H. Electric wishes to thank all prospectiveapplicants; however, only those candidates selected
for an interview will be contacted.
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Saturday, August 30, 2014 - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Page 5A
Page 6A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories. Full details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 web-site WWW.TCVEND.COM
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LAUREL’SMobile Hair Service
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782-9600
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Denny The Handyman. Thanks to a number of very talented & hard working people coming on board to help clear the back log we are finally catching up. 35 plus years experience with a very picky wife. Complete Room Reno's Kitchens, Bathroom, Basements, Fences, Decks, Carpentry, Electri-cal, Plumbing, Painting General Home Repairs and a Whole Lot More! 306-621-9223
FOR SALE BY OWNER
CN Railway Station for Sale. Converted to restaurant. Comes with all food related equipment. Located in Unity,Sask. To be moves. Call 780-808-3279 for de-tails.
LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE
Lot for sale. 9150 sq. ft. at 156 Gladstone South Yorkton. Asking $43 K OBO call 306-554-2495
MOBILE/MANUFACTURED
SINGLE WIDE SHOWHOMES now reduces! Craigs Homes, a proud supplier of Moduline Manu-factured Homes, is wanting to make way for the new homes coming out for 2015. Come and check out some sweet deals. An example is our 20 X 76 Canberra, 1520 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 3 bath-room is now $115,900. Regular price $118,900. Call Marg 1-855-380-2266.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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1, 2, & 3 bedroom homes for rent in Canora. No PETS. References required, utilities extra. Call 306-563-2031. www.canorahomerentals.com
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(formerly Travelodge)Call Marlene @
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STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.
STEEL BUILDINGS..." STEEL OVERSTOCK SALE!" 20X20 $4,055. 25X24 $4,650. 30X32 $6,586. 32X34 $7,677. 40X48 $12,851. 47X70 $17,899. One End wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneer-steel.ca
DOMESTIC CARS
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75 Broadway St. E., YorktonPhone Brooks - 782-3456
Rentals by Day, Week or Month
AUCTIONS
HUGE MARINE & RECREATION-AL AUCTION!!! Saturday Sep-tember 13th 8 A.M. Barrie, ON Boats/Trailers, RV's, Travel- Trail-ers, 5th-Wheelers, ATV's/PWC's, Snowmobiles. For full listing & pic-tures visit www.aeroauctions.ca Online Bidding available. CON-SIGNMENTS WELCOME! 1-866-375-6109
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29 YORK ROAD EAST, YORKTON, SK S3N 3Z4TEL: (306)786-2660 � FAX: (306)786-2668
Toll Free: 1-800-410-MAKI (6254) � After Hours: 306-621-2671
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NOMINATIONSThe Rural Municipality of Good Lake No. 274
Public Notice is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the offices of:
Councillor for Division 2Councillor for Division 4Councillor for Division 6
will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during normal office hours until Wednesday, September 17, 2014
at 4:00 p.m. local time. Nomination forms may be obtainedfrom the municipal office.
Dated this 27th day of August, 2014.Joan Popoff, Returning Officer
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THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014 - Page 7A
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Page 8A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014
SOLIDWASTEDISPOSAL
Locally Owned & Operated
Since 1963
306-783-6995306-783-6995
How to prepare your home now for winter CMHC – If you’re like most Canadi-ans, your home is probably your most important investment. The best way to protect that investment is by taking a few minutes each month to inspect your home, and carry out a regular schedule of maintenance and repairs. With a little simple seasonal mainte-nance, you can prolong the life of your home, and put a stop to some of the most common – and costly – problems, before they occur. To help you make sure your home stays healthy, safe and comfortable in every season, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) of-fers a number of practical tips, tools and resources, such as the About Your House series of fact sheets covering a wide range of topics related to owning and maintaining a home. To prepare your home for the fall and winter, for example, clean leaves, nests and other obstructions from your eavestroughs, roof and chimney, and test the downspouts to ensure there is adequate drainage away from your home. Make sure the ground around your home slopes away from the founda-tion. This will help keep water and melting snow away from your house, and out of your basement. Also, make sure all your windows and skylights close tightly, and test your plumb-ing shut-off valves to be sure they’re working properly. Clean or replace your furnace air fi l-ters every month, and have your fur-nace serviced by a qualifi ed technician
every two years if you use gas, or once a year if you have an oil furnace. Dur-ing the winter months, monitor your home for condensation on the windows or other signs of excessive moisture. Too much moisture indoors can cause damage over time, and may even pose a health risk to you and your family. Check your attic regularly for frost accumulation, and inspect your roof for ice dams or icicles. If you fi nd ex-cessive frost inside, or icicles and ice dams on the roof surface, consult CMHC’s About Your House fact sheet: Attic Venting, Attic Moisture and Ice Dams for advice. Through regular home maintenance, you can often prevent larger and more costly home repair expenses in the fu-ture. It’s also a good idea to put aside a little in your budget each month for an “emergency fund” for your home. An emergency fund allows you to han-dle any repairs or maintenance issues that might come up, without sacrifi c-ing your fi nancial well-being or peace of mind. For more tips, get a free copy of CMHC’s About Your House fact sheets or sign up for a free monthly home maintenance newsletter at www.cmhc.ca/enewsletters. For more than 65 years, CMHC has shared a wealth of knowledge and housing expertise, as well as useful tools and guidance, to help Canadians enjoy an informed and assured housing experience. To consult or download copies of any of CMHC’s tools and resources, visit www.cmhc.ca.
Pastels are the trend this fall (NC) – The soft hues of pastels are still hot on the fashion runways – and they are also trendy on the home décor scene. Showing no signs of slow-ing down, pastels are the perfect way to bring brightness and personal-ity into your home. “Today’s pastels act as neutral colours,” says Sharon Grech, a colour and design expert with Benjamin Moore. “Home-owners look for the subtle sophistication that neu-trals provide, and pastels
are the perfect solution since they add a relaxed ambiance to the home. Sweet pastels also offer a welcome change from the traditional neutrals of white and beige.” Here are a few of the current designer tech-niques for adding pastels in the home: • Monochromatic colours contribute bal-ance. This palette is where one single colour is used in a room, one of varying saturations, tones and tints. It gives balance
to a room and creates a peaceful, calming effect that allows the features of your home to be appreci-ated. One designer trick to add visual interest is to vary the paint fi nishes. Try an eggshell fi nish for high-traffi c areas like the kitchen. It adds a subtle glow and depth that helps bring the room to life. For the hallway, a pearl or semi-gloss fi nish is a chic choice for brighten-ing a space with refl ecting light. • Try colour blocking. This technique combines at least two different hues in large blocks or sections on a given surface. While the fashion scene does this well, it is inside the home that ‘colour blocked’ pastel colours really shine. “The most approachable way to apply this technique is to choose colours within the same family,” Grech explains. As pictured, the colour, Mt. Rainer Gray 2129-60, is used on the kitchen walls against Breath of Fresh Air 806 on the hallway walls. Al-though the differences are subtle, slight variances create a layered effect that adds dimension and gives the kitchen new life.
Jody Johnson Owner/Design Consultant
27 1st Avenue N. Yorkton, SK27 1st Avenue N. Yorkton, SK
[email protected]@BudgetBlinds.com
NOW UNDER NEW LOCAL OWNERSHIPNOW UNDER NEW LOCAL OWNERSHIP
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(NC) – The rise of millenials may be the reason why times are changing so rapidly. Standing strong at about 7.2 million in Canada alone, millen-nials (who were born between 1979 and 1993) are making their mark on the world at an un-precedented rate. To determine how interior design is currently af-fected by this large co-hort, Hunter Douglas, a leading name in Canadi-an window treatments, got the scoop from top millennial designers:
Evolving Design Visions
Millennials are caus-ing a shift in design be-cause today, anything goes. “We are willing to take more risks and not really follow a cer-tain set of design rules,” says Alykhan Velji of Alykhan Velji Design in Calgary. We are making our own rules of design and incorporating a lot of different styles to make spaces more dy-namic.” A new attitude has been set: Why play by the rules? Millennial designers embrace fi nding unique ways to tastefully mix the old and the new along with varying pe-riods and styles when creating interiors. The blending of traditional and modern speaks to this generation’s shift towards eclecticism. It’s become all about indi-vidual expression for de-signers and their clients alike. To meet this design need, manufacturers are expanding hori-zons with additional options and distinctive offerings. “What I ap-preciate about Hunter Douglas designs is the wide range of patterns, textures and colours for the window treatments
so you can coordinate it with the rest of your in-teriors,” says Velji. Are timeless, clas-sic products gone? No, but they are being in-troduced to a new gen-eration with all the elements younger de-signers and their clients are seeking. Take Silhouette win-dow shadings from Hunter Douglas, for example. This combi-nation of translucent sheers and adjustable soft fabric vanes has been re-imagined for to-day’s interiors and fl ex-ible lifestyles. Available in almost 300 fabric and colour combinations, spanning metallic-ac-cented vanes to refi ned linen looks, they can easily complement vir-tually any decor.
Don’t Be a Square
In order to create sig-nature looks and make a name for themselves, millennial designers are thinking outside the box. “I think millennials are design-savvy and have a sense of what they like and don’t like, and val-ue a home that speaks to them uniquely,” says designer Karla Amadat-su of Vancouver, who is known for her “New Tra-ditional” style. “I think it’s less about trends and more about design that feels authentic to them.” Amadatsu has an appreciation for tra-ditional design and clas-sic details, but she takes a fresh approach and enjoys cleaner lines. There’s no longer just one way to execute a design scheme and see it successfully come to fruition. Millenni-als are known for their entrepreneurial spirit and the ways they’ve strayed from the prec-edents set by previous generations. “I would say millennial
clients are typically in-terested in a more mod-ern aesthetic – fl oating vanities, vessel sinks, streamlined kitchens – but defi nitely like to incorporate decorative trends such as wallpa-per, organic accessories and bold accent colours,” says Emma Comesotti of Philosophy Design. And millennials like white, she says, lots of white for walls, kitchens and marble. Based in Vancouver, Comesotti was born in London and raised on both the East and West Coasts of Canada and credits her diverse up-bringing with giving her an early appreciation of design and architecture from past and present. “The advantage I have being a millennial de-signer,” she continues, “is that I instinctively address the demands placed on us today – such as small-space liv-ing, open-concept living, getting the look for less and green design.”
Digital Design Revolution
Jenny Wolf of Jenny Wolf Interiors in New York City says she can-not imagine doing this job without the Internet as a resource. “It allows designers and clients to see so much more than ever before. Comesotti adds, “Sites such as Pinterest and Houzz make it easy for clients to dream up a beautiful environment and it’s my job to bring it to life.” In addition, the vi-sualization component of many technologies allows designers and clients to see how their project is going to turn out before it is complet-ed, ensuring a fl awless fi nish. This applies to window treatments too. The iMagine Design Center (at hunterdoug-
las.ca) allows consum-ers and design profes-sionals alike to preview how different styles will look on their windows by uploading personal pho-tos. It makes it easy to visualize how different window fashion designs will impact the overall décor. And, technology is of course becoming ubiqui-tous in every home, con-cludes Karla Amadatsu. “Builders and design-ers are using the latest technological advances and are always looking at ways to enhance the experience of the hom-eowner.” More information is available at www.hunt-erdouglas.ca.
Millennial decorating boasts no limits, no rulesTHE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014 - Page 9A
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Page 10A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014
(NC) – Can you imag-ine living without the modern comforts of your home? The ame-nities we’ve become ac-customed to, like dish-washers, home heating or stain-and-fade-resis-tant fabrics, are stan-dard features in today’s interiors. For those who want the newest inno-vations in their home, two categories lead the way: light control and energy management. Sally Morse, director of creative services at win-dow fashions company Hunter Douglas, gives us the scoop on lighting and energy use:
Managing Light: Window Treatments
The earliest windows were just holes in the wall. “The evolution of windows is remark-able,” says Morse, “From hide coverings to panes made of translu-cent animal horn, then thin slices of marble, oiled paper, then fi nally glass. And the shapes and sizes of windows changed too, requiring innovations to the origi-
nal window treatments invented by the Egyp-tians 4,000 years ago. Ever since, people have translated the core con-cept of a simple cover-ing that blocks out light into myriad styles with increasing functional-ity.” New breakthroughs date back to 1946 when Hunter Douglas brought out the world’s fi rst lightweight alumi-num Venetian blinds; before that they were made of unwieldy steel. The company kept on innovating and in re-sponse to the energy crisis of the late 1970s, this ingenuity included the creation of the origi-nal honeycomb shade by blending a highly energy-effi cient cellular structure that traps air with soft, colourful fab-rics. Today, the popular Hunter Douglas Duette Architella honeycomb shades take the cellular structure and make it even more energy-effi -cient by placing another cell within the cell. Another innovative window treatment is the company’s Silhou-
ette window shadings, which are now available with a true room-dark-ening option – Silhou-ette A Deux shadings. This choice combines Silhouette shadings with a room-darkening roller shade that sits behind it on the same headrail, yet operates independently.
Temperature: Save Energy and
Time
“It’s so easy to con-trol room temperature these days,” says Morse. “Take a look at the Nest thermostat, an extraor-dinary advancement for the home.” After a few days of turning it up and down, or adjusting it so you are completely comfortable day and night, it “learns” what you like and automati-cally sets the correct temperature on its own, even getting it right when you’re away. In addition, it connects with your smartphone so you can change the temperature when you are miles from home and adjust your pref-
erences for when you walk in the door.
Artifi cial Lighting: More than the Bulb
Light-emitting diodes or LED-based lights are increasingly popular. With distinct advan-tages over incandescent light sources – includ-ing lower energy con-sumption, longer life-time, improved physical robustness and smaller size – they are a smart choice for every room of the house. And while LEDs are not inexpen-sive, their durability and low power usage mitigate the initial cost. Recessed ceiling lights, under-counter
lights, chandeliers, sconces, nearly every style of home lighting you can think of is now available with LEDs. In addition, there are sofa frames and tables, drap-eries and even wallcov-erings equipped with this type of light. “It is actually awe-inspiring to see how designers in-corporate LEDs in their work,” Morse says.
A New Age of Enlightenment: The Connected
Home
Home automation is developing at a rapid rate, and the connected home is at the top of many an agenda. From robotic vacuum clean-
ers to motorized win-dow dressings, opera-tion is automatic. For example, with the Hunter Douglas Plati-num App, it just takes a tap of the fi nger to eas-ily preset and reset the precise positioning of multiple motorized win-dow treatments. The app is now available for Android as well as Apple mobile devices. “Call it what you will,” says Morse, “in-novation, progress, or simply, change. One thing is certain, we’re riding a wave of cre-ativity, and I can’t wait to see what the coming years will bring.” More information is available online at www.hunterdouglas.ca.
Benefi t now from exciting interior innovations
Get cozy with decorating (NC) – Cozy. The word is cute, com-forting, and a bit quaint. It recalls country cottages, cats curled in front of the fi re and silver-haired ladies sip-ping Earl Grey poured from a pot with a crocheted cover. It’s an appealing image for those anticipating the cold months ahead – until we try to create a “cozy” retreat in a modern Canadian home. “Cozy can quickly turn to dull, dated and even kitschy,” says Sally Morse, interior designer and director of cre-ative services for Hunter Douglas, a leading window treatments manu-facturer. “While we long for comfort, warmth and security, we don’t want to sacrifi ce style, luxury or energy ef-fi ciency.” Morse notes that Scandinavians manage to sail through the colder months and long nights, while main-taining their legendary style. With daylight at a premium during the win-ter months, Nordic homes rely on ef-fective insulation, with window treat-ments that let in the limited daylight and help keep out the cold. It’s a time shared with friends around a crack-ling fi re and a candlelit table. Green winter arrangements, hot drinks and hearty dishes bring warmth and in-timacy to their streamlined, modern interiors. In fact, the word “cozy” has its roots in the Norwegian word “kose sig”: to make oneself comfortable. “Coziness also means intimacy, contentment and feeling fulfi lled in your space,” says Morse. That space may be a mod-ern suburban home, an urban loft, a restored Victorian or a city condo. Whatever one’s refuge, her tips will help to create a feeling of well-being, comfort and luxury, as follows: Start the Conversation. Arrange furniture in conversation areas that bring family and friends together. “Furniture pieces shouldn’t be wall-fl owers,” Morse points out. Attractive area rugs add intimacy to the group-ings and warmth to bare fl oors. Make Fire a Focal Point. Real or electrifi ed, nothing is more welcoming and warm than a roaring fi re. Invest in attractive fi replace accessories, stack logs of birch or pine in an attrac-tive box or basket, decorate the man-telpiece with large, dramatic candles and a winter wreath or branches. If you don’t have a fi replace, invest in an electric one – it will pay dividends in atmosphere and energy savings. Go for the Glow. Turn off ceiling lights and spotlights and let soft light glow from table lamps. Candles and tea lights placed in groups throughout a space cast a magical glow. Consider battery-operated candles. They even
fl icker and are perfect for placing in a window. Win-dow Dressings. “The right window treatments can bring warmth, ambi-ence, texture and light, while making a very personal design statement,” says Morse. For example, new Sol-era Soft Shades from Hunter Doug-las combine a soft, sculpted look with added dimension and a unique cellular construction that increases energy ef-fi ciency at the window. Solera shades also come with the LiteRise cordless lifting system and have no exposed cords on the back for enhanced child safety. Colour Me Cozy. Choose deep, sooth-ing hues: dark greens, ruby red, warm shades of brown and taupe. Burnished accessories that refl ect the light – bronze, copper, brass, and gold – will add to a feeling of comfort and peace. Layers of Meaning. Layering with various textures and colours adds vi-sual interest and a feeling of warmth. Studies suggest that decorating a room with varied textures makes the occupants feel three degrees warmer. “Be creative in layering colours and prints,” advises Morse. Try olive or mossy green, layered with a soft spa blue over it; dark gray paired with silver; deep brown layered with taupe and soft buttery hues. Accessorize with pillows, throws, quilts and blan-kets in subtle, coordinating prints. A Soft Touch. Soft, supple fabrics are essential to creating a cozy re-treat. A velvet sofa, a faux-fur throw, a silk-covered cushion, linens, mohair and cashmere are elegant and wel-coming. On the Scent. Signature fragrances for the home are a growing trend with “scent shops” offering an array of cus-tomized home fragrances. Create your own cozy scent with diffusers, sprays, scented oils, potpourri and candles. Buy these in complementary scents and “layer” them in different combi-nations. Start with a scent candle or diffuser in one scent and spray with another. The best scents in life are free and very cozy – cookies or bread baking, coffee brewing. The Look of a Book. We love our Kindles but a collection of well-read books add charm and individuality. Stack them under a coffee table, by an armchair or on a shelf. Get Personal. Family photos or me-mentoes from a vacation are other good choices. “Watercolour pictures on the wall,” says Morse, “from a Ca-ribbean Island or Paris will remind us I’ve been there, I’ve experienced that.” More information is available at www.hunterdouglas.ca.
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(NC) – There’s nothing worse than feeling dated. That is, the out-of-touch kind of dated, not the chic and trendy vintage version. For inspiration, home décor expert and TV host, Karl Lohnes, suggests giving your interior the type of trendy makeover that will hold strong for a few years. “You don’t need to have a huge budget and mimic exactly what the trends are,” he says. “Find ways to take them into your own hands, too.” Here’s a snapshot: • No More Espresso: Grainy, raw oak with a simple coat of wax is what’s trending for fl oors today. “The look has enough sophistication to hold its own in formal settings, while still main-taining a casual look as well,” Lohnes says. Avoid the honey/golden oak look from the 1980s and watch how this change brightens your space. • Say Goodbye to Grey: Platinum is the new neutral. “Think grey with a dollop of brown to warm it up.” As an overall neutral, it looks great with al-most every colour, so Lohnes suggests using the new tone at the window to complement your existing furniture. A good choice here, he says, would be innovative Pirouette window shadings from Hunter Douglas, which feature
soft, horizontal fabric vanes that open and close against a sheer backing. The fabric vanes come in many hues, in-cluding a soft platinum called Tawny. • Neutral Rugs Are a Thing of the Past: When shopping here’s the best advice: Go big or don’t bring it home! Both art and rugs are going big and colourful. In fact, rugs are now seen as artwork for the fl oor. “If you’re not sure how to choose a rug,” says Loh-nes, “match the colours with the art-work on the wall. Together they will work hard to add mega personality to any room.” • Silver and Nickel Tones Be Gone: Gold and brass are both very popular right now. Metal tones are warming up with polished gold for a luxe vibe, or tarnished brass for a casual, industri-al look. “The easiest way to introduce gold into your home,” says Lohnes, “is by choosing stand-alone accents like a desk lamp, cart, wastebasket or hard-ware fi nishes. With these tips, your homewill have a stylish, modern edge, and as our home décor expert points out, you don’t have to make every change at once. “Save these trends for future projects, too,” he says, “and spread out the happy decorating over time.”
Modernize quickly with the top décor trends for fall
(NC) – Do you worry about integrating some of the modern interior design trends into your home without the advice of a professional? While the use of bold and dark-er colours is becoming more prevalent in home décor, the question re-mains, how does one use these trends to create an inviting space, without making a colourful mis-take? The answer is simple, always remember to keep the whole colour
scheme in mind as you play with the contrasts of the room. Mixing neu-tral tones is an effective way to play with bold hues and integrate them without overpowering the desired look and feel. When approaching a largely neutral, beige, or white room, choose one wall that will take a pop of colour favour-ably. “The key is to iden-tify which wall in the room demands the least amount of attention as
this creates a desirable canvas for adding colour accents,” says Garry Belfall, senior brand manager at Para Paints. “In a bedroom, the wall behind the bed is a great place to contrast the room and accentuate the headboard. We have seen designers using bold colours like the dark vivid teal of our Tahi-tian Pearl and mixing it with orange and mango shades of Roar and Bird of Paradise, anchored in serene neutrals like our
High Tea. Pops of bold colour are defi nitely in.” Para, by the way, turns 100 next year, making it Canada’s oldest paint company. When choosing a bold colour, also consider the pieces that will ac-company the wall, for example picture frames, bookcases and lighting fi xtures. “If the décor pieces have a bronze or gold hue, try a deep blue accent wall which will highlight and allow the accessories to become fo-
cal points in the room,” suggests Belfall. In addition to paint-ing walls, many people are bringing in hints of colour through painting chairs, lighting fi xtures and molding. Also, add-ing small touches such as painting the trim in a green or brown will accentuate fl ooring and windows and thereby make walls look cleaner and brighter. Belfall suggests the rich dark brown of Para’s Zebra-wood from their 2014
colour trend palette. Choosing the right colour is always a chal-lenge, but with careful consideration and a lit-tle help on coordination, anyone can achieve the results of a professional decorator. The best insider tip: become familiar with the colour swatches by play-ing with the different tones, and that includes watching their reaction to the light in the room at various times of the day.
How to accent your home with trend colours
(NC) – Flipping through today’s decor magazines, it’s easy to see that interior designers have become much more liberal with the amount of black they are in-corporating into their spaces. While not everyone is so brave, there are ways that you can bring small touches of dark colour into your home without overwhelm-ing the space, or without giving the room a cave-like feel. Moderation is the fi rst and most important consideration with dark colours. Black does not refract the light the same way a white does and this can affect the energy fl ow as well as your mood. “Try creating accent walls that can become backdrops for artwork, bookcases and light-coloured tchotchkes,” says Tommy Smythe, a designer and TV per-sonality. “Silver or gold are ideal metals to place against a black wall and a col-lage of metallic frames is a chic way to bring pizazz into your space.” Smythe is known for his elegant use of dark colours and his fl air for mixing traditional and contemporary styles. As the black and white trend in design continues, another way to incorporate the darks is by focusing on the trim of your home, say the designers at Para Paints. Just one good door and trim paint will work well to bring focus and con-trast on the baseboards, stair railings and the inside panels of your windows. Adding small splashes of black throughout the room can be powerful in drawing attention to the view out your window or the colours of your fl oors. For a dra-matic effect, Para suggests painting furniture such as tables, chairs, side tables, or even your kitchen island with a product called Ultra Cabinet and Furniture paint. Depending on the amount of space available, even small bathrooms and kitch-ens can benefi t from a coat of black paint. The Ultra Kitchen and Bath is a paint and primer all in one for easy application. The trick is to only paint a portion of the wall. “A great effect for bathrooms is to use white paneling or tile that reaches half way up the wall and then fi nish the walls with a coat of black paint,” says Smythe. He points out that you can take the fear out of using black by balancing it with white for a modern and striking contrast.
Paint it black – don’t be afraid to take the risk
Page 12A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, August 30, 2014
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