Yorkton News Review November 12, 2015

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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, November 12, 2015 - Volume 18, Number 39

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HARVEST SHOWDOWN – The annual Harvest Showdown was a celebration of agri-culture in the region, with entertainment, ranch rodeo, chore team competition and other events for the crowds at the Gallagher Centre.

Young fiddlers light up Harvest Showdown

Page 2A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, November 12, 2015

By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The Leon’s Manufacturing Fiddle Competition is a tradi-tion at Grain Millers Harvest Showdown, but it’s a tradition which crosses generations. Nine fiddlers competed in the 2015 competition, from seniors to kids as young as seven.

The winner of the open and adult classes was Scott Cornelius, and he says it went

really well, with a lot of talented fiddlers taking to the stage in the com-petition.

One group that Cornelius was impressed with was the youngest group, and he says it’s exciting to see how good they are after only a short time play-ing the instrument.

“It’s nice to see that they’re still going up, and fiddling is still car-rying on with the youth.”

Cornelius says that

he keeps fiddling because it’s something he’s always enjoyed. He credits competitions like the one at Harvest Showdown for making fiddling something the really young want to take up and for continu-ing his interest in the instrument.

“It was my first inter-est, and I never really stopped doing it.”

Cornelius intends to spend the prize money on his other passion, classic cars. He says

that all of the prize money has been ear-marked for his 1954 Chrysler.

Complete results are:Seniors Class, Walter

Misko first, Jim Maddock second.

Adult Class, Scott Cornelius first, Cathy

Sproule second.Intermediate Class,

Shelby Gibson first, Bria Howden second.

Junior Class, Susanna Reed, first, Brydon Howden second, Kiera Howden third.

Open Class, Scott Cornelius first, Shelby

Gibson second, Bria Howden third.

SCOTT CORNELIUS took first prize in both the adult and open competitions at the Leon’s Manufacturing Fiddling Competition at Grain Millers Harvest Showdown.

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FRONT PAGE PHOTO – Teams compete in the Rescue Race, part of the Ranch Rodeo at Harvest Showdown.

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 3A

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The Canadian Taxpayer’s Federation is concerned about the amount of debt in Saskatchewan. They have been touring the province with the Debt Clock, which is meant to show the current state of the provincial deficit.

Todd MacKay of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation says they have undertaken the tour to raise awareness of what is happening with the province’s finances.

“The provincial gov-ernment did a great job of paying down debt when it first came into office, and deserves cred-it for that, but now the debt is starting to creep back up again. In fact, it’s going up by about $2.7 million every day.”

The clock itself was made out of a desire to help people understand

just how much money this is.

“It’s hard for people to imagine what that looks like. That’s why we bring

the clock out, so people can see how fast those numbers are moving and ultimately we need to get those numbers moving

the other way.MacKay says that

people are surprised to see how big the numbers are, as well as seeing the

rate at which the provin-cial debt is growing.

“On the other hand, I think there is optimism. If we make a few tough decisions and trim spend-ing a little bit we can turn things around and start paying the debt down again.”

Ultimately, the goal is to make people more aware of the financial situation of the province,

so there can be discus-sions about how to betterspend tax dollars in the province to change the way the clock is running.

“The only way to payoff the provincial debt is through taxes, so we want to make taxpayersaware that you’re on the hook for more money, because a lot of the time that is something people don’t think about that.”

CTF tours the province with debt clock

By MICHAELA MILLERN-R Writer

Traditionally, Wheat has been the crop of Saskatchewan. In recent years, local farmers have taken on growing different crops such as Rolled Oats and Quinoa to aid their income in a wheat-saturated mar-ket. Bev Yaschuk and her home-based restau-rant, “Home and Away” have gleefully accepted these now local grains into her recipes.

In partnership with the Harvest Showdown, Grain Millers and Northern Quinoa, Yaschuk brought her own gluten-free recipes for all to learn and enjoy

in a test kitchen set up by McMunn & Yates.

“My philosophy of cooking is clean eating,” she said as she mixed the first of three dishes. “I use local ingredients; fresh ingredients. I use simple recipes I make up myself and only take ten minutes or so to make.”

Yaschuk began stray-ing from gluten products when she learned she had Celiac disease, a Gluten intolerance that affects 1 in 133 Canadians.

“Most people think, “Okay I just don’t eat bread.” That’s not the case. Wheat is in almost everything. My favou-rite thing is black liquorice, but it has

wheat, which means it has gluten.”

Yaschuk incorporated different grains into her diet to accommodate her needs, making up reci-pes as she went. Lentils and Quinoa proved to have a high protein and fibre content, as well as being easy to work with. Oats proved to be key in lowering blood pressure. Originally, purchasing these alternatives meant turning aside her shop local philosophy. However, now that more farmers near Yorkton are growing these crops, Yaschuk does not have to.

Saturday afternoon in the Flexi-hall became her stage, as seats filled

and crowds gathered to get a taste of the dishes of the day: BLT Soup – Bacon, Lentil and Tomato, Steel Cut Oats Salad and Coconut Quinoa Pudding. Each recipe contained no more than ten ingredients and was eagerly consumed by the audience. Fresh Oats were provided by Grain Millers, fresh Lentils from a farm near Dafoe and fresh Quinoa provided by Northern Quinoa.

Interested individu-als looking for Bev Yaschuk’s services, or to discuss gluten-free meal options are encouraged to give Home & Away a call at 306-782-0037.

Grains leave great aftertaste at showdown

Kerrobert and Paper Bag Players win at festival

THE DEBT CLOCK is currently touring around the province, showing the provincial debt in the province of Saskatchewan. Todd MacKay with the Canadian Taxpayers Federation says they want people to be aware of the province’s finances.

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The Paper Bag Players hosted the TheatreOne festival for one act plays with Theatre Saskatchewan. The festival saw five community theatre groups come to Yorkton to entertain crowds with their one act produc-tions.

Pam Milani with the

Paper Bag Players says that the weekend achieved what they set out to do, bringing together several groups for a weekend of enter-tainment.

The weekend also saw Paper Bag Players take home honorable mentions for their pro-duction of “Elevator.” Marilyn Kuntz and Theresa Weber took home honorable men-

tions for acting, while director Leanne Keys had an honorable men-tion for best director. The play overall was runner up.

“It’s very, very excit-ing, it makes all the hard work that much better.”

The big winner of the weekend was the Kerrobert Community Players with their pro-duction of “Cotton Girls,”

which took home best production as well as directing, acting and technical awards. Milani says it was no surprise to see Kerrobert do well.

“You get to know a lot of the groups, so when you see who’s coming to a festival you kind of have an expectation of what to expect. Kerrobert is one of those groups where they always do really well

and we always expect a good show from them. This year was nothing different.”

The Paper Bag Players might be coming off hosting the one act festival, but they are not sitting still, as they are preparing for their Christmas dinner the-atre production of “Sorry! Wrong Chimney!” Performed November 20, 21, 27 and 28, Milani

says it’s going to be agood time.

“It’s one of those shows that has a lot of mistaken identities, misunderstandings and a lot of hilarity. We’re having a lot of fun doingit and we think that everyone who comes out will really enjoy it.”

Tickets are still avail-able at www.paperbag-players.com.

BEV YASCHUK details the importance of lentils in one’s diet as she prepares her first dish, BLT soup – Bacon, Lentil and Tomato.


The white poppy tends to cause controversy every year, as people take it as a sign of disrespect for the country’s veterans, and view the campaign as trying to latch on to a traditional memorial. They are not wrong, but instead of being angry about its existence, it might be a smart idea to use it as an example of why the traditional, red poppy remains relevant, and learning about history remains something vitally important.

A competing poppy campaign is something which could only exist after people became discon-nected from their past. Their purported message of peace is not that far off, because poppies do inher-ently support peace – they exist as a memorial and recognition of sacrifices made, but there is also the implied message that if we can avoid having to make such sacrifices, that is what we need to do. The white alternative is naive, but then it’s crop-ping up in an era which is increasingly distant from major conflicts.

War has not gone away, but it has been made more remote than it has ever been. Fewer people are connected to someone who has experienced armed conflict, the wars being fought today are less easily explained and more difficult to rally behind, and the wars of the past are now further away than they have ever been. That is a situation

which allows something like the white poppies to exist, given the remoteness of war and a lack of understanding of history, a campaign to “promote peace” begins to make sense. Once you begin to understand history, it no longer does.

Poppies are an invitation to learn from history. We remember the people lost to conflict, but we also need to remember why they were lost. It’s not just about the soldiers as individuals, but also the entire era, and what lead to their sacrifices in the first place. It’s a message about the importance of peace as a means to prevent a repeat of the global conflicts that made poppies relevant in the first place. The difference is that they are not naive, they recognize the necessity of war while referenc-ing the damage it causes.

Clearly the people who wear the white variation don’t know about this, because if they did they would wear the same poppies as the rest of us. Instead of blasting them for a lack of respect, we should look at why an alternate campaign might exist, and react accordingly. In effect, we need to find a way to get people to connect more strongly with the own history. This is something which gets more difficult every year, as history retreats fur-ther into the past, we lose more veterans and get further disconnected from any conflict that hap-pens around us.

But the need to reconnect with that history becomes more important every year as well, because we do need to remember what happened, not just the war itself but the events leading up to it, and we need to understand how a global conflict could happen so we can stop a global conflict from ever happening. Understanding what happened during previous wars and the years in between is a valuable lesson for how we handle any conflict today, and the people who died over seventy years ago are reasons why we need to learn that history and get it right this time around. The red poppy carries a message of peace, because it comes from an era of war.

The News Review ispublished every Thursday at

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

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

read us online: www.yorktonnews.com

THE NEWS REVIEW

Trudeau hits right notes

White poppies happen when we lose our past

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

SUMA welcomes return of long-form census

PUBLISHER: Neil Thom

OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie

WRITER: Devin Wilger

SALES: Penny Pearce

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko

CIRCULATION/ADMIN: Michaela Miller

There are quite a few striking things about the new government in Ottawa. Foremost among these, perhaps, is the makeup of the first Cabinet. Of course, it has only been a week since the new Cabinet was sworn in, but so far, it is hitting a lot of right notes, even among some who fought hard to maintain the status quo in the latest election.

The first right note Prime Minister Justin Trudeau hit was gender parity. For the first time in Canadian history we have a Cabinet that is 50 per cent men and 50 per cent women.

This inevitably raised criticism about appointing peo-ple based on criteria other than merit. It is never too early to raise criticism where it is warranted, but that is not the case here. The federal government must represent all of the people and, as Trudeau said, this is a cabinet that looks like Canada. Indeed, it was a very balanced cabinet-mak-ing effort. All of the regions are represented, every province and the North as well. There are exceptionally experienced MPs and newly minted ones. First Nations are amply represented as are new Canadians.

The argument that Cabinet has never been a meritoc-racy can much more easily be made than the argument Trudeau ignored merit. One would be hard-pressed to find an unqualified minister among the 30.

It has become traditional to consider other factors in choosing ministers because it is important there is as wide a range of voices as possible at the Cabinet table. In any event, it is a significantly better process than the old patronage system of prime ministers elevating their friends and fundraising toadies to the fore.

Are they heavily symbolic? Sure they are. Are they accomplished people, though? Yes, they are.

The proof, of course, is in the governing and we will see how they do. Some will undoubtedly stumble, others will become superstars. That’s the nature of any government, business or other organization in the world.

Trudeau made some truly inspired choices, though. For example, Judy Wilson-Raybould as Justice Minister and Attorney General, an indigenous woman who was a pro-vincial Crown prosecutor, B.C. Treaty Commissioner and Regional Chief of the B.C. Assembly of First Nations.

Or how about Harjit Sajjan as Minister of National Defence? He is a bona fide war hero and former police officer in Surrey, BC, one of the toughest municipalities in the country.

There is also Stéphane Dion in Foreign Affairs, who may not have been a great choice for party leader when he made the run to be prime minister, but he is a good choice for that portfolio.

There will certainly be things to criticize about this Cabinet in the long-term. In the short-term, it is unlikely to be the Liberals’ first legislative failure. That will likely be bringing 25,000 Syrian refugees to Canada by the end of the year.

Frankly, at the time Trudeau made that promise, it looked like he might be fighting for second place, or at best a minority. Either of those situations would have made the promise moot.

John McCallum, the veteran Liberal MP tasked with that job, remains committed to the number and has struck a cabinet subcommittee. It is all hands on deck to make this happen. If it doesn’t, it appears it won’t be from lack of effort.

And, if they fall short, they may well yet be forgiven. Every government gets a honeymoon phase.

The Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) applauds the federal government for today’s announcement on the reinstatement of the mandatory long-form census. This was a major point in SUMA’s advocacy work during the federal election campaign.

“As we said many times this summer and fall, municipalities simply cannot make good policy decisions without good data to back us,” said SUMA President Debra Button. “It’s a relief to see the return of the long-form census, especially here in Saskatchewan. The National Household Survey was useless to many of Saskatchewan’s towns, villages, and even some cities.”

SUMA was pleased to join our voice with our federal counterparts, the Federation of

Canadian Municipalities, and many otheradvocacy groups in calling for the return of the long-form census. Groups in sup-port of reinstatement included: provincialand municipal governments, urban planners,economists, statisticians, chambers of com-merce, unions, medical associations, char-ities, academics, scientists, business leaders, pollsters, policy makers, boards of trade, andgroups representing some of society’s most vulnerable. We are even more pleased to seethe success of that advocacy.

“Today is a great day for policy makers,” said President Button. “We are confidentthis will once again give us access to robust and reliable data, allowing us to analyze the needs of our municipalities, and make good evidence-based policy decisions.”

Things I do with words...

Devin WilgerColumn


New tolerance de mands that we accept either the most popular view or the view of the most vocal group or shut up.

“I am intolerant of intolerance” has become something of a mantra for suppressing unpopu-lar opinions. Today’s “new tolerance”, as it is called in academic circles, is redefining our under-standing of tolerance and shaping our behaviour in public spaces, but it is no friend to the exercise of conscience and freedom of speech.

In the past, we used to “agree to disagree”. It was a respectful way to end debates before they degenerated into personal and hateful attacks.

We used to define toler-ance in the phrase, “I dis-approve of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” We allowed others their opinions and the right to express them.

New tolerance requires something different. It demands that we accept either the most popular view or the view of the most vocal group. If we believe differently, those who hold the dominant view, or shout the loudest, accuse us of bigotry. They cannot countenance our intolerance; we must be muzzled. This is especial-ly evident when it comes

to issues surrounding sex-uality and gender.

The no-platform move-ment that is taking hold of western universities is the poster child of new tolerance. The movement, which denies speakers a platform, fosters intoler-ant behaviour in its mis-guided attempt to protect democracy and equality.

Notable feminist Germaine Greer is the latest fatality of the no-platform movement. Greer was to lecture on “Women and Power: Lessons of the 20th Century” at Cardiff University in Wales. Twenty-seven hundred students signed a peti-tion that accused her of misogyny and inciting hate and violence against transgender people.

Greer’s unspeakable crime was to say that she does not think “a post-operative transgendered man is a woman”. But others required Greer (and anyone who might hold the same opinion) to think differently. Payton Quinn, a Huffington Post contributor writing in support of the petition, asserted, “If you believe that trans women are women, as you should because they are, then what Germaine Greer is espousing in her cam-paign against them is mis-ogyny.”

Greer, incidentally, was not campaigning

against anyone. She has not written about trans-gender issues for years, nor was her lecture about transgender issues. In her words, “It’s not my issue. I don’t even talk about them.”

New tolerance is not limited to the no-platform movement on university campuses. In Canada, some political parties require all candidates to be pro-choice. A per-son who questions abor-tion must want to limit a woman’s right to choose; that person has no place in government. Trinity Western University requires students and staff to sign a covenant agreement with a clause that defines marriage as between one man and one woman. The institution must be discriminating against LGBTQ people; it must not be allowed in a law school.

It is no longer enough for a tolerant individual to treat people with the respect and dignity that all individuals - gay, trans, or straight - deserve. We must now accept the most popular views and believe what the most vocal group tells us to believe. To do otherwise is anathema.

Tolerance does not come easily or naturally to us. It requires practice. From time to time, we need to check our atti-tudes. We need to make

sure that our concern for one group does not express itself as intolerance for someone else, that we do not become violent, hate-ful, or self-righteous in the name of tolerance.

Social media has done little to promote toler-ance. Social media sites that invite us “to join the conversation” frequent-ly become platforms for intolerance. Outrage, insult, and hatred char-acterize many social media exchanges. These exchanges do little to fos-ter understanding of ‘dif-ference’, or to improve society.

It is easier to spew contempt than to allow different voices the lati-tude to speak. If we are serious about the free-doms of conscience and speech, we cannot bully or exclude others when their opinion goes against the grain. Rejecting an opin-ion is not the same thing as rejecting a person, or discriminating against a group.

This new tolerance is intolerance in disguise.

Troy Media colum-nist Louise McEwan has degrees in English and Theology. She has a back-ground in education and faith formation. Louise is included in Troy Media’s Unlimited Access sub-scription plan.

© 2015 Distributed by Troy Media

The News Review accepts Letters to the Editor. Any information or ideas discussed in the articles do not reflect the opinion or policies of our paper in any way. Authors of Letters to the Editor must be identified by including their full name, address and phone number where they can be reached during business hours. Letters to the Editor should be brief (under 350 words) and may be edited for length, grammar and spelling. The News Review reserves the right not to publish Letters to the Editor.

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Your letter Weekof theLETTERS PAGEto the editor

Saskatchewan residents can now honour and support military members and their families with a Support Our Troops licence plate depicting silhouettes of different branches of the Canadian military.

“Our government is offering the Support Our Troops licence plate to show respect, and help aid military families who serve our country,” Provincial Military Liaison and Wood River MLA D.F. (Yogi) Huyghebaert said. “We are grateful for the service of these brave men and women, and want to acknowledge the sacrifices they make for our freedom.”

A big part of the plate program is to offer financial support to Canadian Forces Morale and Welfare Services (CFMWS). Customers can order a plate for $55 at a motor licence issuer. CFMWS will receive $30 from each plate to support their Saskatchewan operations.

“I’m so pleased to see govern-ment is now offering a Support Our Troops licence plate,” mother of Cpl. Brandon Cherry of the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, based out of CFB Edmonton Stacey Cherry said. “The fact that prof-its from the plates are put toward programs that will benefit military members, like my son Brandon, is wonderful and I am so grateful to be part of this process. I will be proud to display one of these plates as a symbol of the gratitude and respect I have for those serving our country, and for those who have lost their lives protecting it.”

“Members leave their homes and families for months at a time and put their lives on the line for our safety,” Huyghebaert said. “It is very fitting that all profits collected from the sale of these licence plates will go toward programs and servi-ces in Saskatchewan for members and their families.”

The plate has a white background with green lettering and a graphic of the Canadian flag at top left. There is a black silhouette of military members underneath the flag with “Support Our Troops” written in white lettering across the bottom. A yellow “Support Our Troops” ribbon on the bottom left complements the design. The plates will contain the letter “T” followed by four numbers (i.e. T0001, T0002, etc.).

For more information about the Support Our Troops licence plate or other specialty licence plates, visit SGI’s website at www.sgi.sk.ca.

Support Our Troops Licence Plate Now Available

Intolerance is the new tolerance

The American rejec-tion of the Keystone XL pipeline proposal should inspire Alberta to start looking at the true energy future.

The rejection of the Keystone XL project has been severely criticized by Alberta oilpatch spokes-persons and supporters. Many environmentalists are, of course, jubilant.

But there is a middle course. The pipeline rejec-tion can be justified, with-out pretending that the use of fossil fuels can be ended quickly.

Opponents of expanded fossil fuel produc-tion, because of climate change concerns, reason-ably focus on opposing expanded transportation infrastructure, although forcing companies to use far more dangerous rail-roads is a bad idea.

And certainly some public reaction has been more nuanced than one might expect. At least one oilpatch worker and another petroleum engin-eer who called CBC’s Alberta at Noon show after the announcement suggested that the pipe-line might not be neces-sary or desirable and that oil sands production might be fairly called “dirty.”

Present production levels are reaching mar-ket without Keystone XL, so the need for a new pipeline is based solely on plans for expanded pro-duction.

But expanding oil sands production is not

a good idea. The cumula-tive socio-environmental effects of the industry have neither been prop-erly assessed nor dealt with. If expansion is ruled out, pressure for exten-sive new pipelines and the controversy would diminish. So would the inflation and recessionary effects of the “boom-bust” cycle.

Big oil sands pro-jects have a generational timescale. But advocates of expansion forget that the fossil fuel industry will soon enter its sun-set phase. According to a report in the Huffington Post, “based on IPCC estimates, the world can only burn one-fifth to one-third of its proven oil reserves” if a critical climate tipping point is to be avoided. Canadian Mark Carney, governor of the Bank of England, has warned that “if that estimate is even approxi-mately correct it would render the vast majority of reserves ‘stranded’ - oil, gas and coal that will be literally unburnable without expensive carbon capture technology, which itself alters fossil fuel eco-nomics.”

This fact, of course, would enormously reduce the value of fossil fuel companies and con-sequently their ability to borrow money.

If Carney and other observers are right, exec-utives and boards of direc-tors who fail to heed this warning and continue to invest in new exploration

and pipelines are leaving themselves open to col-lapsing share values.

Even supporters of low- or no-carbon energy systems are uncertain about how quickly and completely renewable energy sources can fill the gap. But governments can help the transition by adjusting financial and policy incentives or constraints. Wise govern-ments - and companies - will take vigorous action to encourage new develop-ments such as better stor-age batteries for inter-mittent sources. They will also engage in heavy investment in geothermal projects (Alberta doesn’t even have an approval/regulatory regime for this, which prevents entrepre-neurs from obtaining the necessary financing).

It is dangerous for Alberta’s oil and gas pro-duction to go to a sin-gle market -- the U.S. Continuing to do this means that billions of dol-lars will be left on the table. Presently, only a tiny fraction of produc-tion goes to non-American markets. Some routes to other markets for present production must be pro-vided in the medium term, perhaps 20 years, while renewable energy is being ramped up suf-ficiently.

The oilpatch is not the enemy - many of its key developers are sincerely pro-environment. But the need to improve the acceptability of Canadian production puts a pre-

mium on technological developments. We must remediate tailings ponds, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, energy and water demands of in-situ projects if foreign buy-ers are going to embrace our product. Further, we will need major provincial and federal programs to combat climate change in order to improve our bad international reputation.

The oil and gas indus-try has a medium-term future. Agile companies will be in the forefront of the move to renewable energy, realizing that they are energy compan-ies, not oil and gas com-panies. Other less flex-ible companies may well disappear.

Governments should re-establish independent, publicly-accessible and robust project assessment and approval processes with a mandate to con-sider cumulative socio-environmental and eco-nomic impacts, including climate change considera-tions.

We must plan for tran-sitional use of cleaned-up oil and gas production as we move into a 21st cen-tury energy system.

Phil Elder is Emeritus Professor of Environmental and Planning Law with the Faculty of Environmental Design at the University of Calgary. Phil is included in Troy Media’s Unlimited Access subscription plan

By Phil ElderEmeritus Professor

University of Calgary

Was Keystone XL rejection such a big mistake?


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(NC) — As tem-peratures decrease during the fall and winter months, energy usage and costs tend to climb. These are five of the most important energysaving tips for the comfort of your family — and your wallet:

1. Adjust your thermostat. Lower the heat on your thermostat while you are away from home and before you go to bed. Better yet, invest in a program-mable thermostat, so you don’t have to give it a second thought.

2. Seal gaps around windows and doors. Cracks and gaps around win-dows and doors can

let cold drafts into your home. Weather-stripping or caulking will seal these prob-lem areas and keep your home warmer, without having to turn up the heat.

3. Insulate well against the cold. Add insulation to your basement walls, headers or attic to make a noticeable difference in the temperature of your home and its energy consumption. A stone wool product specif-ically designed for thermal performance is ideal. This type of batt insulation will also provide protec-tion from fire, mois-ture, and unwanted noise. Adding insu-lation is one of the

simplest and most-cost effective ways to increase home energy efficiency.

4. Make use of nat-ural sources of heat. Pull back your cur-tains to let natural light in. The sun can help to warm a room with its rays on a bright fall or win-ter day. If there are any large windows in your home that don’t receive much sun-light, keep the cur-tains closed to form a barrier from the cold.

5. Use ceiling fans to your advantage. In the winter, set the fan to rotate clock-wise. The blades will pull the air up and around, redirecting warm air that rises

back down into the living space. The effect can help you lower your thermo-stat by two degrees in the winter.

While cutting back on energy may seem more challen-ging as the weather gets colder, it doesn’t have to be. There are

many no- or low-cost methods to conserve energy that can pro-vide consistent sav-ings over time.

How to maximize energy savings all winter

(NC) — As the seasons change but before it gets too cold, there is no bet-ter time to inspect your house from top to bottom to iden-tify places where you could be wast-ing energy. Check for drafty windows and doors that you can easily seal with caulking and weath-er-stripping. Next, make sure that your

home is insulated at the recommended R-value or thermal value for your area.

Insufficient insu-lation in unheated garages, basements and attics allows heat to escape, leav-ing you with chilly living spaces and hefty monthly heat-ing bills. Start in the attic. If you can see the tops of the ceil-ing joists when you

look in your attic, then it is wise to add more insulation.

Blown-in loose insulation is the best choice for attics because it fills many hard-to-reach spaces and provides excel-lent protection from air leakage.

“Heat constant-ly moves to colder areas, which is why homes need insulat-ing power between

the indoors and outdoors,” explains Kate Campbell, a celebrity carpenter and media personal-ity. “Loose, blown-in attic insulation such as CertainTeed TrueComfort or InsulSafe XC, helps to prevent warm air from rising to the roof and creating ice accumulations along eaves and gut-ters that can cause

roof damage. It can be installed in your attic in less than a day and will immedi-ately improve your indoor comfort and save energy.”

When selecting insulation, Campbell says homeowners need to do their homework. Choose a loose blown-in material that doesn’t settle so that its thermal performance

is not reduced. This measure will also prevent the need to top it up every couple of years. She also suggests looking for insulation prod-ucts that are non-combustible, odour free and that don’t contain chemicals.

Additional infor-mation is available at www. certainteed.com/insulation.

Make your home cozy and energy efficient

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“Looking for Aiktow: Stories Behind the History of the Elbow of the South Saskatchewan River”

by Joan SoggiePublished by Joan

SoggieReview by Keith

Foster$20.00 ISBN 978-1-

890692-26-1Aiktow was a

notoriously danger-ous place. In 1866 a clash between Cree and Blackfoot warriors left hundreds dead, their bleached bones littering a valley. Joan Soggie describes this

battle and her search for the site in Looking for Aiktow: Stories Behind the History of the Elbow of the South Saskatchewan River.

Aiktow, Cree for elbow, referred to an abrupt bend or elbow in the South Saskatchewan River, located near the cur-rent village of Elbow, SK. Both Cree and early explorers avoid-ed camping in this area where the river turned; to do so was an open invitation for the Blackfoot to attack.

According to Soggie,

“Cree became the official language of the fur trade” on the prairies. For a while the Cree profited by their relationship with the Hudson’s Bay Company, supplying traders with tonnes of fresh meat and pemmican “But those golden days were as elusive and short-lived as the mirages that haunt distant prairie horizons,” Soggie says.

The landscape changed dramat-ically when Lake Diefenbaker swal-lowed up vast tracts

of land, including a giant rock that a mas-

sive glacier, more than one kilometre thick, had deposited. Aboriginals considered this rock sacred and called it Mistaseni. The Big Rock suffered a double indignity. It was not only flooded over to make way for Lake Diefenbaker, but, much to the consterna-tion of archaeologists, was also blown up with dynamite.

Looking for Aiktow has a bibliography, endnotes, and more than two dozen black and white photos and maps. Each of its four-

teen chapters tells a complete story while forming part of a larger story, and the prologue and epilogue combine to form yet another story. Soggie’s writing style is reminiscent of Pierre Berton’s when she introduces back-ground information as a seamless part of her script, and her narra-tive runs as smoothly as a shimmering sum-mer stream.

THIS BOOK IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE OR FROM WWW.SKBOOKS.COM

Looking for Aiktow rediscovers lost history

As temperatures start to dip, Regina Mobile Crisis Services, The Salvation Army, the Ministry of Social Services and their com-munity partners are asking members of the public to call if they see someone in need of a warm place to stay.

“We need to make sure that everyone knows where to call if they see or know some-one who is left out in the cold, especially as tem-peratures reach danger-

ously low levels through-out the winter,” Regina Mobile Crisis Services Executive Director John McFadyen said. “We have a really good sys-tem to make sure that people have warm places to stay, so it’s important that people know how to access it.”

“If you see someone in immediate danger, call 911 to get that per-son the help they need right away,” Salvation Army Major Mike Hoeft said. “If you personally

know someone who is in need of help, please get them in touch with the Ministry of Social Services or any other community service agency.”

Since 2007, 248 new shelter spaces have been created in the province, which is a 128 per cent increase. Government has also increased emer-gency shelter funding by 21 per cent for indi-viduals and up to 361 per cent for families, depending on the num-

ber of children.“Everyone should

know that assistance is available for people who are in need of emer-gency shelter,” Social Services Minister Donna Harpauer said. “It is so important that each one of us knows where to call if we see someone who needs help.”

In Regina, Mobile Crisis Services provides after-hours and weekend services and referrals and is available at 306-757-0127. Individuals will be connected with the various shelter sup-ports in Regina that are appropriate to their needs. During weekday business hours, indi-viduals can drop in to the Ministry of Social Services’ Regina Service Centre at 2045 Broad Street for assistance.

In Saskatoon, the Salvation Army, 306-242-6280 provides after-hours emergency services and referrals. Individuals will be con-nected with the vari-ous shelter supports in Saskatoon that are appropriate to their needs. During daytime business hours, indi-viduals may drop in to the Ministry of Social Services’ Saskatoon Service Centre at 160 - 2nd Avenue South for

assistance.In Prince Albert,

Prince Albert Mobile Crisis is available after hours at 306-764-1011 and will connect callers with shelter supports. YWCA after hours emergency services for men and women at Our House, 15th Street Location, are available at 306-922-6162.

In other commun-ities across the province, individuals are advised to contact their near-est Ministry of Social Services Service Centre at www.socialservices.gov.sk.ca/service-deliv-ery, an emergency shel-ter or Mobile Crisis Service, if available in their community, or police. If someone is in immediate dan-ger, please call 911 to ensure a person in need receives help. For a list of shelters and services for people in need across the province, individuals may also refer to the www.sk.211.ca website.

“Nobody should be without a warm and safe place to sleep,” Harpauer said. “This is why our ministry has partnered with local community-based organizations to help people without a place to call home. These supports are designed to help people without the

means to pay for their own shelter through income supports, emer-gency shelters, or short-term stays at hotels.”

Last year, the Regina Cold Weather Strategy group teamed up to develop a secure website to help make it easier to keep track of shelter capacity. The website allows shelters to report their availability and keep the information up-to-date throughout the night. Emergency Shelter Availability can be viewed at www.mobilecrisis.ca.

The Saskatoon Cold Weather Strategy group meets in advance of the winter season to acti-vate their plan. Daily communication through text messages, email or phone occurs when the wind-chill or tem-perature exceeds -40C, the snowfall warning is 10 or more centim-eters, or there are ser-ious weather warnings. Participating organ-izations are advised by email when cold weather is predicted and submit an agency assessment summary. A conference call is then held if the agency summary shows that there are pressures to meet the demand for services

Call 911 to keep someone safe this winter

There are a lot of ways to feed your baby’s brain! When you talk or read to your baby, play or sing with them, and nourish them with healthy food and love, you are actually “feed-ing” your baby’s brain.

The developing brain needs two basics: safety and positive experiences.

1. Create a safe envi-ronment – When a baby feels stressed, their brain develops a chemi-cal called cortisol. High levels of cortisol can actually slow brain development. By making your baby’s world safe, responsive and predict-able, you can reduce

your baby’s stress level. Remove any physical threats. Respond to them when they are crying and create a routine so that they learn what to expect from their world.

2. Provide positive experiences – Your baby’s brain learns best when it is challenged with new information. Exposing your baby to new experi-ences can help strength-en existing connections in their brains, as well as make new ones. Even a simple activity such as taking your baby to the library or out for grocer-ies can “feed” your baby’s brain.

The good news is that

building your child’s brain isn’t hard.

Many of the things we already do as parents help contribute to our babies brains. Things like cuddling and read-ing are important. You can read to your child, right from when they are in your tummy. When you are rocking your baby, you are building an emotional connection that leads to healthy relationships.

Talk. Talk. Talk. When you talk to your baby, the pathways for language become stron-ger. The best thing that we can give our children is our time!

Building babies brains


15112MM0

I can hardly believe that it was only 10 years ago that I first tried roast-ed chestnuts. It was on a cold winter afternoon while strolling past all of the decorative lights and stores on Robson Street in Vancouver, BC. We came across a street vendor selling these heated lit-tle goodies and decided to give them a try. They were incredible. A com-forting buttery nut with a flavour uniquely their own, still encased in their shell but scored to ease the task of peeling. I couldn’t have found any-thing better at the time. Grasping a warm paper sack of roasted chestnuts while the crisp winter air surrounded us was reminiscent of a classic Christmas story.

As a child, I always came across chestnuts scattered on the ground amidst the fallen autumn leaves, and never thought twice about them. Now I have a completely differ-ent outlook. I purchase chestnuts fresh from the local supermarket when they’re in season, on a regular basis. When

selecting them, choose ones that feel heavy and dense for their size and have a shiny outer brown shell that does not col-lapse when pushed upon. They will keep at room temperature in a cool dark area for about a week, and for approxi-mately one month in the refrigerator in a plastic bag. Alternatively, they can also be frozen for up to six months. Purchasing them from a reputable supplier is recommended if you are unfamiliar with chestnuts, as there is a wild variety named “horse chestnuts” that are inedible.

Preparing them for roasting is a bit tedious but well worth the effort. While your oven is pre-heating to 425 degrees, score the brown shell with a sharp knife. Place the flat side of the chestnut down on a cutting board and cut an “x” shape care-fully on the rounded side facing upwards. I find that a fine-toothed ser-rated knife works best. Keeping the shell on while cooking is important for holding in their warmth

upon serving. Seal them with a few tablespoons of water in aluminum foil and roast for approxi-mately 50 minutes. Be careful of the escaping hot steam when unwrapping them and serve immedi-ately. Alternatively, place approximately eight of the scored chestnuts in a bowl and microwave for approximately one to one and a half minutes. The shelling process after-wards is not only made easier by cooking them, but also adds to the nos-talgic amusement of eat-ing this wonderful treat.

Chestnuts are not similar to others in the nut family, as they are more perishable and their fat content is significant-ly less. With only 2 or 3 grams of fat per 100g, chestnuts weigh in far less than other nuts that

may contain upwards of 30 to 70 grams of fat per 100g. Chestnuts also have approximately one third of the calories of other nuts and are a much greater source of dietary fiber. One of the downsides to chestnuts however, is that their starchier content contrib-utes to a much higher carbohydrate count com-pared to other nuts.

The chestnut tree is actually related to the oak tree and can live to be up to 500 years. They

usually measure approxi-mately 50 feet in height but can grow to be over 100 feet tall. Chestnut wood, like oak, is much sought after for furniture building for its fine grains and hard composition.

Make this wonderful-ly historic treat part of your holiday season this year, and you may catch yourself humming “chest-nuts roasting on an open fire...”.

Dear Chef Dez: I see that the local

grocery store is selling fresh chestnuts again in the produce section. What could I do with these if I were to buy some?

Hellen S.Chilliwack, BC

Dear Hellen: As described above,

roasting them is a clas-sic treat. However, there are many recipes that one could use chestnuts in. They can be added to soups, salads, and are a great addition to stuff-ings for a holiday meal. Chestnut puree is also often used in the mak-ing of many types of dif-ferent desserts. Research the Internet or your local library for some fantastic ideas.

Chef Dez is a Food

Columnist, Culinary Travel Host & Cookbook Author. Visit him at www.chefdez.com

Write to him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4

Chestnuts: Low in Fat, High in Fiber

www.chefdez.com

by Gordon Desormeaux

Chef Dez on Cooking

Level: Advanced

ANSWER:

By Jackie Bantle

If you are one of those vegetable gardeners who is not quite ready to say goodbye to the 2015 grow-ing season, there is one fall project that you may want to try. Besides gar-lic, fall seeding vegetables is not a common practice on the Prairies but one that is worth trying. Not all vegetables can be seeded in the garden before winter but there are a few vegetable crops that can be fall sown with success.

Most vegetable gar-deners love to get an early start on the growing sea-son. There is no better way to take advantage of moisture from the spring melt and showers than getting those seeds in the ground before the mois-ture appears. Because fall seeded vegetable crops will emerge early in spring, crops that will be killed or permanently damaged by spring frosts should be avoided.

Soil preparation is just as important before fall planting as it is in the spring. To prepare the seed bed, use a mulching mower to mulch any of this year’s left over dis-ease-free vegetation in the garden patch. If mulching is not an option, remove plant debris and place it in your compost bin. Any diseased plant material should be buried or discarded in the trash. Add well-composted manure or other organic compost to your garden; especially to the area that will be fall seeded. Work this compost into your fall garden area with a roto-tiller or by turning over the soil with a spade. It is a good idea to work up the entire garden area in the fall: this will bring over-wintering soil pests to the soil surface where they will hopefully freeze or desiccate over the winter

months. Rake the area to be seeded to provide a level surface. As with any seeding operation, it is important to have good soil to seed contact for maximum, uniform ger-mination.

Dry soil is preferred for fall seeding since moisture will encourage seed rot and seed germi-nation in fall. Avoid fall seeding any warm season crop crops like corn, beans, cucumbers, pump-kins or squash. Seeds of warm season crops do not tolerate cold soil condi-tions.

In general, cool season crops tolerate cooler tem-peratures during germi-nation, growth and stor-age. Despite their prefer-ence for cooler tempera-tures, not all cool season crops can be successfully fall seeded on the Prairies. Crops that are worth try-ing to fall seed include: onion, radish, broccoli, cabbage, kohlrabi, spin-ach and kale. A general rule of thumb for fall veg-etable seeding is to seed deeper and denser than in spring. Increase all depths and densities by 25-50%. Following are some general guidelines: onion, radish, kohlrabi and spinach - 1 cm deep, 1cm between seeds; broc-coli and cabbage - 1cm deep, 15cm between

seeds; kale - 1 cm deep, 1.5 cm between seeds. Do not water your rows after fall seeding.

While I wouldn’t plan to seed all my kohlrabi or onions in the fall, it is a good way to get a jump on the growing season in spring for some early har-vested vegetables. Good luck with your fall plant-ing. I’d write more, but for now…. I have some vegetable planting to do before the snow flies!

Bantle is a horticultur-ist living in Saskatoon.

Seeding Your Fall

Vegetable Garden

NORMALGARBAGE DAY

Friday, Dec. 25, 2015

Friday, January 1, 2016

WILL RECEIVE SERVICE ON

Monday, Dec. 28, 2015

Monday, January 4, 2016

NOTICERESIDENTIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION

HOLIDAY SCHEDULEPlease note the following changes to the

garbage pickup schedule:

All other garbagecollection dates will

remain the same.

Please ensure your cart is out the night before!

Serving Yorkton & Area• Fast & Friendly Service

• Repairs on most major appliances

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CONVENIENTPICKUP LOCATIONS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

If a newspaper is not delivered to your home, please pick one up at a place indicated on the map above. ADDRESSES FOR THESE LOCATIONS ARE LISTED BELOW.

THE NEWS REVIEW

The News Review - Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 13A

Announcements

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

Births

ANDREW - Born to Michelle and Matthew Andrew of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Kayla Lynn, October 27, 2015.

SHEICHUK - Born to Lindsay and Rick Sheichuk of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Avery Elizabeth, Octo- ber 22, 2015.

Coming EvEnts

Re-Elect

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to the Sask. Wheat Commission

for proven leadership and increased

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

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Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole re- sponsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

BOSCH 800 watt mixer sale $515, VITAMIX blenders $459 & up, BUNN Coffee makers, Omega juicers & more. Call 1-888-692- 6724 or shop online www.home- techcanada.ca. Home tech new address 375 Broad St., Regina.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649-1400 for details.





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DirectorNorth Region

Efficient Results Driven Engaged AccountableCreative Strategic Inspiring Collaborative

If these qualities describe your management style, North West College has the career for you! The College is looking for candidates with a graduate degree and extensive experience in delivering educational programs and services. The Director – North Region executive management position is located in beautiful Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan. The full position profile can be found at www.northwestcollege.ca. Deadline for applications is Monday, November 30, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. Please refer to competition number 03-DNOOS-1516 in all communications.

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WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings:

www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

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WW1526

Page 14A - Thursday, November 12, 2015 - The News Review

General employment

General employment

Financial ServiceS

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Restrictions in Walking/Dressing?

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$40,000 in Tax Rebates

Disability Tax Credit

For Expert Help:1-844-453-5372

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Need a loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228. w w w.f i r s tandsecondmor tgag - es.com.

Land for SaLe

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

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Mobile/Manufactured

CANADIAN BUILT HOMES

ready for immediate delivery.

Personalized Service

Huge fall discounts.

For more info call:

Yellowhead Modular Homes Sales

306-496-7538Yorkton, SK

www.affordablehomesales.ca

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ApArtments/Condos for rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Must have references. 306- 563-5281.

Houses For rent

Now accepting applications for 1-4 bedroom homes in Canora. Clean, comfortable, affordable. No pets. References required. 306- 563-2031. www.canorahomerentals.com

Office/Retail

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENTSIGN on Broadway St. W.

(formerly Travelodge)Call Marlene @

306-783-9425Meeting space and conference space

available

LOCAL HOOKUPS Browse4Free. 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile.

Adult PersonAl MessAges

Feed & Seed

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

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HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

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Steel BuildingS / granarieS

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS up to 60% off! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800- 457-2206. www.crownsteelbuild- ings.ca.

Auto MiscellAneous

Wrecking over 250 units. Cars and trucks...lots of trucks. Dodge, GMC, Ford, Imports. 1/2 ton to 3 tons. We ship anywhere. Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.

Adult PersonAl MessAges

Domestic cars

THOENSSALES & LEASING

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

Rentals by Day, Week or Month

Use this convenient order form to place your ad.

MAIL TO: Classified Ads - The News Review18 1st Avenue N., Yorkton, SK. S3N 1J4Phone 306-783-7355 Fax 306-782-9138 WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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CLASSIFICATION INDEX

* These classifications qualify for Guarantee.

1005 Anniversaries1010 Announcements1020 Birthdays1030 Births1040 Card of Thanks1055 Coming Events1075 Congratulations1080 Engagements1085 Wedding Announcements1090 Funeral Services1095 Memorial Donations1100 In Memoriam1102 Memorial Services1105 Obituaries1115 Introduction Services1120 Found1125 Lost1130 Meeting Place1135 Personal Messages1140 Prayer Corner1145 Psychics1205 Career Opportunities1210 Career Training1211 Domestic Help Available1212 Domestic Help Wanted1215 General Employment1216 Office/Clerical1223 Sales/Agents1224 Skilled Help1225 Tutors1228 Trades Help1230 Work Wanted1405 Education1420 Classes & Courses2005 Antiques*2060 For Sale - Misc*2065 For Trade2085 Garage Sales2105 Musical Instruments*2145 Wanted to Buy2146 Wanted2205 Farm Implements2223 Oilfield/Well Site Equipment3005 Childcare Available3010 Childcare Wanted3520 Horses & Tack*3535 Livestock*3560 Pets*3562 Cats*3563 Dogs*

4025 Health Services4030 Home Care Available4035 Home Care Wanted4530 Hotels/Motels4545 Travel4550 Vacation Rentals5010 Business For Sale5015 Business Opportunities5020 Business Services5035 Financial Services5040 Home Based Business5505 Assessment Rolls5515 Judicial Sales5520 Legal/Public Notices5525 Notices/ Nominations5526 Notice to Creditors5530 Tax Enforcement5535 Tenders5540 Registrations5541 Mineral Rights6005 Apartments/Condos For Sale6010 Duplexes for Sale6015 Farms/Real Estate Services6020 Farms for Sale6025 For Sale by Owner6030 Houses for Sale6035 Industrial/Commercial6036 Property For Sale6040 Lots & Acreages for Sale6041 Land for Sale6042 Acreages Wanted6043 Land Wanted6045 Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale6055 Open Houses6065 Real Estate Services6075 Recreational Property6080 Revenue Property for Sale6090 Townhouses for Sale6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent6506 Cabins/Cottages/Country Homes6516 Rent to Own6525 Duplexes for Rent6530 Farms/Acreages6535 Furnished Apartments6540 Garages6560 Houses For Rent6920 Office/Retail6925 Out Of Town6930 Pasture For Rent6940 Room & Board

6945 Rooms6950 Shared Accommodation6960 Space For Lease6962 Storage6965 Suites For Rent6975 Wanted To Rent7020 Adult Personal Messages8015 Appliance Repair8020 Auctioneers8034 Building Contractors8035 Building Supplies8080 Cleaning8120 Electrical8175 Handyperson8180 Hauling8205 Janitorial8220 Lawn & Garden8245 Moving8255 Painting/Wallpaper8280 Plumbing8315 Renos & Home Improvement8320 Roofing8346 Services for Hire8358 Siding8375 Snow Removal9010 Farm Services9020 Feed & Seed9025 Hay/Bales For Sale*9031 Certified Seed for Sale9032 Pulse Crops/Grain/Feed Wanted9035 Steel Buildings/Granaries9115 Auto Miscellaneous*9120 Automotive Wanted9130 ATVs/Dirt Bikes*9135 Motorcycles*9140 Collectibles & Classic Cars*9145 Domestic Cars*9150 Sports & Imports*9155 Sport Utilities & 4x4s*9160 Trucks & Vans*9165 Parts & Accessories*9183 Utility Trailersv9185 Boats*9190 Boat Access/Parts*9215 RVs/Camper Rentals9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers*9225 Snowmobiles*9226 Smowmobile Parts/Accessories*2020 Auctions

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Carriers Wanted

RELIEF CARRIERS NEEDEDIN ALL AREAS

• Area of Calwood and Dalewood Cres.• Area of Morrison, Spice Dr., Steele Bay• Area of Good Spirit Cres., Whitesand Dr.,

Madge Way• Area of Matheson Cres., McBurney & Langrill Dr.• Area of Anderson Dr., Biggs & Bull Cres.• Area of Waterloo Rd., Maple Ave.,

Wellington Park Rd.• Area of Morrison Dr., Blackwell Cres., Caldwell Dr.• Area of Collingwood Cres., Glenbrooke Dr.

Redwood Dr.• Area of Calder Place, Hillbrooke Dr., Centennial Dr.

Cynthia 51, is a beautiful, positive, caring person with a gorgeous smile. She is an interior designer, is successful, owns her own home and financially secure. She is a divorced mother of 2, both her son and daughter are grown and living independently. She is a very neat and organized person, takes very good care of herself and her home, she is a great cook, she enjoys home cooked meals with a glass of red wine, cuddling up with a good book, live music, picnics, and going on cruises. Cynthia is looking for a charming man, who is clean-shaven, healthy,

has no young children, is a non-smoker, keeps fit, and most importantly, can bring a smile to her face.

Find Love NowEveryone wants love & sometimes that search

requires extra help... Real men & women from all walks of life-doctors, lawyers, business owners

professionals, entrepreneurs, models, flight attendants, farmers, housewives.

Free file search call now 1 888 916 2824www.selectintroductions.com

Available Bachelorette


Parkinson’s Disease Support Group meeting Thursday Nov 19, 2 p.m. at the Yorkton & District Nursing Home. Potential

guest an Occupational Therapist (if available). All Parkinson’s patients and interested persons

welcome. For further info contact Marj. @306-783-

7519

Grief Recovery Support Group Yorkton

If you’ve lost someone close to you or know of

someone who has, please call us. We know it hurts

and we want to help. Surviving The Holidays

seminar will be held at the Yorkton Public

Library, 93 Broadway Street West, Yorkton, November 4 from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. with continuing sessions

throughout the holiday season. For free

registration, call 306-782-2312. Leaders Betty

Fritzke in partnership with Kathy Novak,

Christie’s Funeral Home. “GRIEF SHARE.”

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

from now until the end of April 2016. Downstairs at

the Yorkton Legion.380 Broadway St. W.

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

more information contact Wayne at 306-783-7785

Quartette A “Stars For

Saskatchewan” performance presented by the Yorkton Arts Council,

Thursday, December 3, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. in the Anne Portnuff Theatre, Yorkton Regional High

School. Since their first appear-

ance at Toronto’s Harbourfront venue in the summer of 1993,

Quartette has quickly become one of the most

electrifying collaborations on the Canadian music scene. The four women, Cindy Church, Caitlin

Hanford, Gwen Swick and Sylvia Tyson combine for-midable individual talents into an astonishing whole.

The soaring harmonies and unique arrangements create a musical mosaic

with flavors of folk, coun-try, swing and bluegrass all solidly rooted in tradi-

tional music.www.quartette.com

Tickets are available at the Yorkton Arts Council, 306-783-8722, online at www.ticketpro.ca or at

the door.

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

ly visits or phone calls to socially or geographically

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

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

ca

New Horizons Friday Night Dance

78 First Ave. NorthYorkton, SK.

Great night of dancingEveryone is welcome

Time: 8:00 pm - 12:00 amAdmission: $8.00.

Music by: The Parklanders

November 13Old Country Lads

November 20Memory Lane, November 27

For more informationCall Peter: 306-782-1846

Crossroads – a support group for

women who are experiencing or have experienced violence.

Group is held Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30

p.m. For more information

contact 3036-782-0673 or 306-782-5181.

The Yorkton Legion Track Club

The club is open to all Yorkton and area athletes born in 2003 or older.

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

Cell: 306-621-7716.

Tot SpotBoys & Girls Club

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

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

2-4 p.m. Free to participate!

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.

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 and online train-

ing also available.For more info. or to register call Judy at 783-4544 or email:

[email protected].

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.

Community Adult Band

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

Concert Band and Yorkton’s ALL THAT

JAZZ Big Band New members welcome! For more information, contact Larry Pearen,

Director 786-2582 (days) 782-4182 (evenings).

Cribbage & PoolThe Yorkton Retired

Citizens Inc. group invites interested cribbage and

pool players to come out to St. Gerard’s Church – lower level – Tuesdays

and Thursdays from 1:15 to 4 p.m. $1 for the after-

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

price includes light lunch.For information call

Helen at 306-783-0802 or Angie at 306-783-7838.

Save the Yorkton Brick Mill

Become a member and be a part of a great historical venture.Learn more or get

involved by visiting: www.yorktonbrickmill.org

Interested parties can also call 306-783-0290 or

306-783-6211.

Yorkton Creators 4-H Club

Welcomes new members ages 6-21.

Projects include cooking, sewing, woodworking and

cloverbud. For more info. call Vi at

306-782-4721.

Singers Unite!Yorkton Community

Concert Choir Practices every Monday

at 7:30 p.m.in the choir room

at the YRHS (use parking lot entrance)

Contact Laurene at 782-0460, Shanni at 783-9145 or Anna at 744-2729 for details.

Grief ShareThe Grief Share support

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

ing this difficult time. Every Tuesday at St.

Peter’s Hospital MelvilleIn the McLeod Conference

Room at 10:00 a.m.ALL ARE WELCOME! Register with either:

Margaret Yost 728-4744Ralph E. Hale 728-9205.

Yorkton Prostate Group Meeting

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

tion and speedy recoveryCall 782-5748 for info.

Bridge Players!The Yorkton Duplicate Bridge Club has started

up. The club meets weekly on Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. at the Yorkton Public Library. Call 783-

4220 for more details.

Yorkton and District United Way

• looking for dedicated people interested in being part of a growing organi-zation that helps agencies

and crucial services in and around the Yorkton area. To learn more call Kristin Parsons at 782-9389 or email yorkton

united [email protected].

Treasure Chest Toastmasters Club • meets weekly on

Wednesday evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at

SIGN on Broadway. Impact your world by

enhancing your communi-cation and leadership

skills. Guests and new members welcome. For

more information contact: Faye - 782-2994; or Joanne - 783-3034.

Al-AnonAl-Anon meets Mondays,

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

Wednesdays at the Westview United Church.

Club DJHeritage Baptist Church

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

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

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

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

Kinette Club of Yorkton

• meets the second Wednesday of every

month at 7 p.m. To learn more or to attend, contact

either Lana Matechuk, Club President at

782-9717 or Marcia Sedor, Membership Director at

782-2053.

Adult Dance Group(Troyanda Ukrainian

Dance Ensemble)Ukrainian Orthodox

AuditoriumWednesdays,

6:15 to 7:15 p.m.Call John Denysek at

782-1559 or email: [email protected]

Community Events

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

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

LOUCKS PHARMACY

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

Wagner’s Flooring Ltd.

HANCOCK PLUMBING2011 LTD

71 Broadway East306-783-3028

THE NEWS REVIEWFor the most up to date

local news coverage20-3rd Ave. N. - Yorkton

Phone 306-783-7355www.yorktonnews.com

KITTENS – The SPCA has all kinds of kittens, and while they are different in many ways, they all have one thing in common, they need a new family. With male and female and all kinds of different personalities, one of these kittens is sure to fit right into your loving, responsible home. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 306-783-4080.


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Shuttle Service AvailableWithin Yorkton

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Documents

Yorkton News Review November 12, 2015