Yorkton news review november 7, 2013

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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, November 7, 2013 - Volume 16, Number 38

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The Saskatchewan government’s throne speech for the 2013-14 year has been released with the theme of meet-ing the challenges of growth. Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit says that it’s not a surprising direc-tion for people who have been paying attention. It fits in with the province’s Plan for Growth 2020 and continues in the direction the government wants the province to head in. In health care, there are new initiatives to improve care for differ-ent people. Seniors, for example, will be able to receive house calls in order to reduce their amount of travel. There is a pilot program called “hotspotting” which iden-tifies heavy users of the health care system and looks at the reasons behind their heavy usage and directs them toward different options for care

that are more efficient,as well as make emer-gency room care moreefficient. “When you see somepatients costing the sys-tem a million dollars inemergency room visits,there seems to be anissue there. I would notsay they’re abusing thesystem, but they’re notgetting the services theyneed effectively. It’s hardto say what’s causingthat, but it’s somethingwe need to look at to tryto change the system.” Education sees the“Student First” approachto education, which willinvolve consultationswith parents, teachersand students to look atwhat needs to happen inthe education system.There will also be anti-bullying legislation intro-duced, responding tosomething Ottenbreitexplains is a growingproblem in schools worldwide, and somethingthat needs to beaddressed.

Continued on Page 2.

Meeting challenges of

growth

JOUSTING DEMONSTRATIONS by the Knights of Valour brought history to life for kids and adults at the 25th annual Harvest Showdown event held in Yorkton over the weekend. See more on Page 3.

– Ottenbreit: Throne Speech

By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

It was tabled after a previous council meeting, allowing time for local res-idents to offer comment, however noting the fact that no input came for-ward, on Monday, Yorkton City Council opted to pass the 2014 budget which will mean a 5.5 tax increase across the board. “I spoke on this the last time and it still holds true ... I hope the public under-stands that the main thrust of what we’re doing is the streets and roads and the ‘not-so-pretty’ things where you cut rib-bons. I’m fully prepared to support this budget,” said

Mayor Bob Maloney atMonday evening’s councilmeeting, giving muchcredit to administrationfor their hard work andforesight. All of the same view,councillors passed thebudget unanimously. For the average home(valuing average at$200,000) the increase willequate to about $72 peryear. Among the reasons citedfor the increase on theoperating side of the bud-get was the addition of anRCMP officer, increasedsnow removal costs, streetcleaning, grass cuttingand line painting.


Budget passed

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On the capital side, drainage issues took a big toll. Capital projects requiring tax dol-lars in the amount of $3,580,000 are proposed for 2014, said Lonnie Kaal, the city’s director of financing at a previous council meeting – $1,560,000 of that is slated for drainage issues. “Significant dollars have been allo-cated to drainage in recent years and the costs continue,” adds Kaal, saying the work must continue. Curbs, sidewalks and roadway

improvements have also been slated as well as further improvements to the airport. “The city has made good progress increasing the capital budget to maintain and replace existing assets... “All cities will require more fund-ing for capital improvements to fix infrastructure as we go forward. Yorkton has made good progress in this regard...” The 2014 budget is available for viewing in its entirety on the City of Yorkton websit: www.yorkton.ca.

City passes 2014 budget


The Grain Millers Harvest Showdown hosted their fourth annual Canola Expo. The event brought together a number of speakers to touch on concerns of farmers in the region. Clark Anderson, director of the Yorkton Exhibition, says that the expo began four years ago, as the Yorkton region saw two canola crushing plants take shape. In response, the expo was created to reflect the increased importance of canola to the Yorkton region, as well as give farmers an

informative seminar that would help them in their business. The goal of the expo every year is to address the specific concerns on the farm, and Anderson says that the program reflects the main con-cerns people have in any given year. This time, it was a priority to address the bumper crop of the 2013 season. “We always try to pick topics of current inter-est to farmers and pro-ducers. This year pric-ing is a big thing on the farmer’s mind. With the huge crop they’ve taken in, prices are dropping.” He says that other issues reflected in this year’s events are things

like crop rotations and the complications that can come with growing more canola in the region. Overall, the program was very optimistic, Anderson says, espe-cially compared to when the expo started four years ago. Still, respond-ing to any problems farmers might have remains the priority, and having a big pro-gram to attract top quality speakers is the overall goal of the event. “We try and address the problems that are occurring in the field that summer, so in the fall we try to provide some answers.”

Expo about meeting the needs of producers


Advanced education will see more spots, with more training for resi-dence in order to meet training need. That plan is reflected in the sup-port of the Parkland College, in particular the development of the Trades and Technology Centre. Highways will also continue to see new twinning and passing lane initiatives. Ottenbreit says that the Highway 10 passing lane, between Fort Qu’Appelle and Balgonie, is an example of how passing lanes can improve travelling, as a regular user of the high-way instead of a govern-ment representative. There is also a desire to improve safety on the province’s highways, with stricter focus on distracted and drunk driving. He says that it’s as much about changing attitudes as it is about enforcement, but that enforcement is a way to change those attitudes. “Distracted driving, or texting and driving to be more specific, has

actually surpassed drunk driving [in the number of accidents] so there has to be initia-tives put in place that will deter those behav-iors that cause those accidents and deaths,” Ottenbreit says. Head Start on a Home is expanding towards including rental proper-ties and life lease pro-grams to help with the province’s continuing housing shortage. Ottenbreit says that the existing program does open up the rental mar-ket a bit, but with expanding role of the

program it will further put available units on the market and stabilize it. Ottenbreit says that the government believes that rent control just leads to run down prop-erties and discourages the development of new units, and their focus is expanding the rental market. The throne speech indicates a government confident in their direc-tion, working to improve programs and continue down the same path. “It’s not reinventing the wheel, but refining,” he concludes.

Growth challenges“Distracted driving, or

texting and driving to be more specific, has actually

surpassed drunk driving [in the number of accidents] so

there has to be initiatives put in place that will deter those behaviors that cause those

accidents and deaths.”– Greg Ottenbreit


The Grain Miller’s Harvest Showdown always brings out a wide variety of enter-tainment for audiences, and this year brought the Knights of Valour Full Metal Jousting demonstration. The event brought history back to life, with knight games leading up to the main event, full contact jousting. Shane Adams with the Knights of Valour admits that it can look crazy at first, but this is

a long-lived sport, and has been a spectator sport for generations. The host of Full Metal Jousting, Adams, has been doing it for 20 years professionally, though he says that he was interested in the sport since childhood in Ontario. He says that he’s done everything he could for jousting, a sport that he loves. “It’s the original extreme equestrian sport, full contact joust-ing. Take two men, dress them up in 130 to 150 lbs. of armor, put them on top of their

2,000 lb. war horses, headlong, all in the attempt to unhorse their opponent... It’s a demolition derby on horseback.” Adams says that one of the things profes-sional knights love about the sport is the bond between them-selves and their horse, as man and animal need to trust each other when going into the joust. “You can feel that connection between yourself and that horse, and it’s like any other equestrian sport

because this is battle.” Part of the program was doing special dem-onstrations for local schools, and Adams says the response from the kids in Yorkton has been one of the most rewarding parts of the weekend. “To see the response from the kids brings me back to when I first dreamt of being a knight. For me it’s a rewarding thing, of course I do it as a career, but to see the smiles on the kids faces and hear those cheers, it’s pretty amazing.”

Adams says that the knights run a large educational curriculum in Ontario, and the goal is to continue that pro-gram further west, with the Harvest Showdown being the first step in that plan. The show itself went through the techniques and train-ing that knights would go through, providing entertainment and his-tory together. The full history program is much broader, and he says the program at the fair is only a portion of what they teach, but gives a glimpse into the

past. “It’s like bringing a history book to life. You can only teach a child so much by looking at a page, but by having that page of history come true right in front of their eyes. To see the magnificent 2,000 lb. war horses, in a book you would never know how big that actually is. To see a knight fully clad head to toe in steel and hear the clanking, that you can’t get from a history book. To see it live, that will stay with them for the rest of their lives.”

From the South African (Boer) War to present-day missions, Canada’s brave men and women have served our nation with distinction and hon-our. In our times of greatest need they step for-ward, their strongest weapon a firm belief in peace and security around the world. They left their villages and cities, their farms and fishing communities, to make a difference – and they have. On Remembrance Day, and in the weeks sur-rounding it, Canadians remember our men and women in uniform, both past and present. Some Canadians do so in creative ways. Those include, but often extend far past the traditional laying of wreaths at the local Remembrance Day service. Remembering means something powerfully moving for Amanda (Thompson) Margetts, a Yorkton-raised teacher and the granddaughter of a local WWII Veteran, John Propp. In her first year of teaching, she told her grade four students her grandfather’s story. Then she suggested they each write a thank-you letter to a Veteran. The children, however, told their teacher they didn’t know any Veterans. “May we,” someone asked, “write a letter to your grandpa?” Their simple and profound letters decorated the classroom walls and eventually were compiled into a charming spiral-bound book-

let titled “Dear Miss Thompson’s Grandpa.” Hundreds of copies were distributed to Veterans and their families, not only in our constituency and throughout the prairies, but as far away as Toronto’s Sunnybrook Hospital —delivered there by singer John McDermott, a passionate Veterans advocate. Those children and their teacher are vivid examples of what it means to “Make remem-brance more than something you feel. Make it something you do.” That slogan, used by the Department of Veterans Affairs, is the mission of their Facebook page, Canada Remembers. For the month prior to Remembrance Day, the depart-ment has made practical daily suggestions of ways to remember the members of our military,

past and present. Each day includes a different challenge – or several. • Day 1 - Hear a story, share a story; invite a Veteran or Canadian Armed Forces member to speak to your class or workplace. • Day 2 - Lists two challenges: Organize a can-dlelight tribute ceremony, to remember those who died in Canada’s wars, and show you remember families who sacrificed sons, daughters, mothers or fathers to defend Canada with a share. • Day 3 - Be a pen pal! Write to a Canadian Armed Forces member posted in Canada or over-seas. If you are a Facebook visitor, click over to the Canada Remembers page. Take time to scroll through the many comments and the ideas for acts of remembrance. The stories, photos and links will both fascinate you and deepen your understanding of (and appreciation for) the great men and women who serve and have served Canada in times of war and peace. How much time have you spent making sure our men and women of the forces know how much you value them? This year, I encourage us all to step beyond our usual Remembrance Day habits. Let’s make this vital day something we both feel and do – togeth-er.

Take the Remembrance Day Challenge

by Garry Breitkreuz

ParliamentaryReport

Op-Ed Column

Jousting takes center stage at Harvest Showdown

The News Review is online!

Visit us at: www.yorktonnews.com

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, November 7, 2013 - Page 3A

13112CA00

“Every Child is a gift”

Yorkton’s 16TH Annual

Santa Claus Parade

Sat., Nov. 30, 2013• The Parade Route will begin at 5:30 pm from the corner of

Seventh Avenue South, (corner of Ramada Hotel). It will proceed north; turn left (west) on Broadway St., proceeding West to Laurier Ave. (corner of McDonalds, then turn left (south) on Laurier and will disburse on In dependent Street. We ask thatpeople move down Laurier to allow the entire parade to turn the corner off of Broadway. Those returning to Seventh Ave. may do so using Melville Ave. to King Street.

• All Parade entries are to be in place by 5:00 pm on November 30, 2013. Parade Directors will be on site to place entries in order.

• We hope to see many new faces in the Parade this year, feel free to call: Yorkton Exhibition… 306-783-4800…Kathy Hilworth 306-783-9446 Ext 230 or Penny Sandercock306-782-6456

• Parade Marshalls: Grant Neil & Gerald MuzykaParade Chairpersons: Penny Sandercock & Kathy Hilworth

Evening Parade Regulations• The Parade will have ONE official Santa Claus, therefore we

ask that you NOT put one on your own float.• We ask that all entries have some type of decorations and

lights.• Floats must not THROW candy. All candy must be

distributed by hand by people walking along the parade route. • Children’s safety is our prime concern.• All participants will proceed in a safe manner during the route.• Parade Marshalls have the absolute authority in determining float

safety and participation in the parade. Insurance is covered by the parade, but floats may carry additional insurance if they so choose.

If you wish to join the Parade Committee contact the Chairpersons above.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Please detach and mail completed form to: Yorkton Exhibition - Santa Parade,

Box 908, Yorkton SK, S3N 2X1 or Fax 306-782-4919 before Nov. 23, 2013

We need to know how many floats and the approximate size of each for Parade Set Up.

Name/Organization ____________________________________

Phone _______________Contact Name ___________________

Type of Float (Car, Truck, Horses, etc.) ___________________

13112WW00


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18 - 1st Avenue North,Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1J4.

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THE NEWS REVIEW

Don’t forget to remember...

I say it’s about time and this is something that should implemented all across the nation, not just in Ontario. The province of Ontario has announced it is allo-cated $5.5 million a year to the Ontario SPCA to create a special “investi-gations unit” that will be dedicated to enforcing “animal rights” laws basi-cally. The group will police zoos, aquariums, puppy mills and the like. It will also offer an around the clock call centre to help enforce animal welfare rules. “Why bother with such an expense,” I can hear some saying, “it’s just an animal.” I can’t put into words how much that statement bothers me. They may not be able to express themselves verbally like a human can but there’s no way you can tell me an animal doesn’t have feelings and can’t be hurt. They can’t speak up for themselves so if we don’t, who will? A recent happening in Yorkton that was plas-tered all over Facebook just highlights the fact that there needs to be repercussions when animal abuse rears it’s ugly head. The happening drew attention and comments from hundreds. For those who didn’t hear about it, basically, two local teens, men actu-

ally (they are 19) decided to use a cat as a bowling ball. I’m not going to glo-rify their actions and get into all of the details, but they broadcast their stu-pidity on Facebook and now they are dealing with the aftermath as appar-ently charges are pending and I say GOOD. Sadly, what these guys did pales in comparison to

some of the despicable and unspeakable acts that happen. People who do these things have no place in my heart or sympathy. And they should be held accountable. “A fair and just society must protect the animals who live among us,” says Ontario’s minister of com-munity safety. And I wholeheartedly agree. “It is our job to protect those in society who do not have a voice.” Just like human rights need protecting, all living creatures deserve compassion. We may not have $5 million to spend annually in Saskatchewan but certainly we can do our part as a society to ensure cruelty is kept at bay some-how. “The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated.” – Mohandas K. Gandhi

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

Sometimes, an event happens which can only be described as an achievement in stupidity. It’s an occur-rence that reaches a certain height of bad decision making, a teaching moment which can be used for generations to as how a succession of wrong decisions can lead to great embarrassment, at a bare mini-mum. So it is that Rob Ford’s brief dalliance with crack cocaine will go down in history. It’s an event notable largely because it shows a man who somehow, at every juncture, made the wrong choice, and then expressed a steadfast refusal to actually deal with the conse-quences. It’s a virtuoso performance in outright ineptitude, it’s kind of amazing that the men behind it could become so prominent in the fine city of Toronto. Problem one, by Ford’s own admission, it happened during one of his drunken stupors. That he got drunk enough to be in a stupor was probably a bad choice for a man who is connected with the nation’s largest city. That he admits to having multiple drunken stupors indicates there might actually be a serious problem. I’m not going to get on someone for being drunk, just that it might not be a great idea for a major public figure to get too drunk, too often, with people who have hard drugs on hand.

Problem two, he was drunk enough to think smok-ing crack cocaine was a good idea. I have been so drunk I could barely stand, but even then if someone offered me crack I would have turned it down. I don’t know how drunk I would have to be to think crack cocaine was a good idea, but I haven’t reached that point in my life, and now that I’m older and wiser than high school I likely never will. I am also not the mayor of a major city, which seems like it should reinforce that your actions are public, and one should avoid doing particularly stupid ones. Yet, he has now admit-ted to smoking crack, which is one of those things that one should probably avoid if they are in the public

eye. Ford has said what has happened was in the past, and he wants to apologize and move on. The problem is that the deed is in the very recent past, and the fact that he actually thought it was an idea worth pursuing puts all of his decisions and actions into doubt. You really cannot respect someone who, as mayor, decides smoking crack is a great idea that could not possibly go wrong. That isn’t problem three, however, because problem three involves his brother. Enter Doug Ford, who is on Toronto’s city council, and who has decided to call for the police chief’s resignation because he might be biased. Yes, he’s calling for someone’s resignation because that person is doing their job, investigating allegations that his brother did something so monu-mentally stupid that it is getting international atten-tion. That’s bold, and frankly, it only makes the mayor look like more of a laughing stock. The Ford brothers have conspired to make the entire city of Toronto the shame of Canada, because of a situation that could have been easily avoided by anyone with any sense. What can we learn from this? We can learn that we need to consider our decision making. Ask yourself what Rob Ford would do, and do the opposite, he clearly doesn’t know what he’s doing.

Column

Things I do with words...

What we can learn from the saga of Rob Ford

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

If we don’t stand up for them, who will?

GENERAL MANAGER: Ken Chyz OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie EDITOR: Shannon Deveau WRITERS: Devin Wilger Chase Ruttig ADVERTISING: Renée Haas Buddy BoudreaultPRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko PRODUCTION: Diane St. Marie Joanne Michael CIRCULATION: Kim Ryz

Veteran’s Week has arrived in Yorkton and across the nation – will YOU take the time to remember? Each year, from November 5 to 11, Canadians join together to celebrate Veterans’ Week – this year will be no dif-ferent. During the week, hundreds of commem-orative ceremonies and events will take place across the country to recognize the achievements of our Veterans and honour those who made the ultimate sacrifice. There are many ways to show that you remember and honour our Veterans: Pin a poppy above your heart. Attend the local Remembrance Day ceremony. Talk to a friend or relative who has just returned home from Afghanistan or who served in other areas of conflict. Listen to Veterans talk about their experiences. Change your Facebook profile picture to a poppy. Above all, we should vow never to forget. How ever you choose to remember, be sure to share with everyone you know. Together, it is our duty to pass on the legacy and keep the memories of our Canadian Veterans alive. A silent thank-you: By Dan Gray... “Have you ever wondered why, soldiers are overwhelmed with grief on this day, when they proudly, salute the maple leaf why it seems, they leave this place, to lands far away at the sound of the bugle, on Remembrance day. They’re remembering a time, when the world was a different place when wars were fought on a bigger scale, hand to hand, face to face where victories were defined, by the amount of feet you gained and body counts didn’t matter, nor did if your friend was slain. They’re remembering the battles, fought for their homeland and of comrades lost, on the beaches, and field of a foreign land and of the crosses that mark their place, row by costly row just so the world could be free, of a common foe. They don’t ask for a thank-you on this day to remember them nor do they ask you to go see, the place of their fallen friend They will not ask for anything, and they bought us our peace They put and end to war, so we could be free. So now you might understand, a little more about the soldiers tears when he stands and see’s the flag, while were gath-ered here, and although we may take for granted, the peace bought with their youth for a few moments that it might take, please pause to say “Thank-you”.”

Devin Wilger


To the Editor: According to reports, the Prime Minister will rise in the House of Commons on Tuesday October 29th and present some details of a tenta-tive economic agreement between Canada and the European Union. The Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) is the most far-reaching economic agreement in Canadian history, and includes important provisions on mutual recognition of profession-al qualifi cations between Canada and the 28 nations in the EU. Its provisions on professional qualifi ca-tions could have signifi cant impact in Canada, as it has long struggled with the issue of foreign credential recognition. The Europeans are far ahead of Canada in this regard, having in place a comprehensive European Skills and Competency framework that defi nes competency for virtu-ally every occupation, and allows relatively simple credential porta-bility and mobility throughout the EU. In Canada, each province as-sesses and awards professional credentials individually, and while there has been movement on har-monizing standards, Canada still has no national qualifi cations sys-tem in place, let alone any means of recognizing portability of learning throughout a working life. In Can-ada, a career change often involves “returning to go”, starting over at

the most basic post-secondary lev-els and moving through subsequent levels of learning, rather than sim-ply recognizing acquired skills and knowledge gained over a working life and then applying training and education to fi ll in the gaps. In fact, recognizing acquired skills and knowledge can’t even be accomplished in a Canadian prov-ince without a cumbersome and incomplete “prior learning assess-ment/recognition” (PLAR) process. In the EU, it is not only possible; it is part of the fabric of education and learning. The ridiculousness of Canada’s professional qualifi cation and cre-dentialing system was made glar-ingly evident when I did my last private pilot medical, which re-quired me to have an electro-car-diogram. After we were fi nished, I asked the fl ight surgeon if they’d found anything. He smiled, and said he couldn’t say, because we were in Alberta – but if we had been in Saskatchewan he could tell me that everything was fi ne. For the skilled trades, we have the interprovincial Red Seal program – but Nova Sco-tia refuses to recognize training and on-the-job time acquired in another province. Huh? How is it that in Europe 28 sovereign nations can agree on com-mon credentialing and qualifi cation standards for 500 million people, but in Canada we can’t fi gure this out for 13 provinces and territo-ries representing only 35 million or

so? It’s ridiculous, and it needs to change. When Canada signs off on CETA, there’s a huge opportunity for open-ing trade in skills – but only if we get our act together. Since we don’t currently have anything approach-ing a Canadian qualifi cations and competency framework, why not adopt the European model? It’s al-ready built, it is in place, and com-petency-based criteria for assess-ing the qualifi cations have already been established. Why re-invent the wheel? The provinces, or course, will squawk, as they regularly do when-ever an initiative is discussed that supposedly infringes on their juris-diction (see Canada Job Grant), and therein lies the problem. It’s time for the feds and the provinces to stop acting like school children and get it right. Otherwise, the benefi ts of professional recognition will ac-crue to the Europeans, and Cana-dians will be left out – not because we’re less skilled or less qualifi ed, but because parochial politics pre-vents us from having a mechanism for quantifying our skills. CETA is coming, and we probably have a couple of years to get ready for the changes that this agreement will bring. Adopting the European skills and credentialing model seems like a no-brainer... and the clock is ticking.

Jeff Griffi ths, Troy Media Corp.

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

Letters welcomed

Your letter Weekof theLETTERS PAGE

to the editor

To the Editor: November can be a dreary month with the on-set of another winter. But on the positive side, it’s also when we celebrate Grey Cup, the always-successful Canadian West-ern Agribition, and the full arrival of hockey season from Pee-Wees to the NHL. Most importantly, November in-cludes Remembrance Day and Vet-erans Week when we pay tribute to the courageous women and men of the Canadian Forces, past and present, especially those who have served in war, the wounded, and those who didn’t come home. From the Boer War to Afghanistan and Libya, close to 2-million young Canadians have served with skill and valour in multiple theatres of war around the world – 118,000 made the supreme sacrifi ce. Many thousands more sustained physical or psychological injuries. We all-too-easily toss around words like “hero” to mean various icons in the world of sports or en-tertainment. But our true heroes are those who have actually put their lives on the line for others – to defend freedom, democracy, hu-man rights and the rule of law. All of Canada’s veterans from WW1 and before have now passed away. But we still have with us about 91,000 from WW2 and just over 9,500 who fought in Korea. They are joined by new veterans from peacekeeping missions and other more recent assignments. Because of their service and sacri-fi ce – whether 70 years ago or just in this past decade – these Cana-dian heroes are a serious national responsibility. The ceremonies on November 11th and other solemn occasions bring us together as a nation to ac-knowledge the enormity of what Canada’s military men and women have given and accomplished. We say “thank you” and pledge never to forget. But that’s not enough. Many war survivors suffer still. Indifference and on-going budget cuts mean too many wounded sol-diers and those affected by post-traumatic stress are not getting the help they need. DVA offi ces are be-ing closed. Services are harder to access. The privacy of medical re-cords has been violated. Families of more than 20,000 recently-de-ceased veterans have been denied support for dignifi ed burials. Veterans had to fi ght in court for six long years to fend off a govern-ment claw-back of their pension benefi ts. In other legal cases, the government is contending that it owes veterans no special duty. Such an attitude is completely wrong! This Remembrance Day, let all Canadians resolve to do better. Lest we forget.

Ralph Goodale, MP,Wascana, SK.

Lest we forgetCETA to address skills system

To the Editor: I was disappointed that only 73 percent of Saskatchewan’s over 12,000 teachers voted down a contract of-fer from the govern-ment (SP, Nov 1, 2013). Teachers were offered

an insulting four-year agreement of 1.375 per-cent per year. This is on top of teachers ac-cepting a less than cost of living settlement for a three-year retroactive contract in 2011 and point six of a percent (.006) over fi ve years

during the 1990s. One wonders whether the 27 percent of teach-ers numbering approxi-mately 3,200 who vote for this measly contract offer can manage even fundamental mathe-matics, and can actually calculate anything.

Or maybe they just like being treated like second-class employees, unvalued and easily intimidated. Or maybe they just don’t care much anymore.

Dennis HallSaskatoon, SK.

Undervalued? Or do they just not care?

To the Editor: While most teens consider ce-lebrities to be their role models, one 15-year-old named Jenna says 87-year-old Bert Steinhoff is hers. The two have a special friend-ship that spans more than 11 years. Although it may appear they have little in common, they are both leg amputees and mem-bers of The War Amps. Jenna was born missing the tibia in her right leg and it was amputated when she was three months old. Bert lost his right

leg when he stepped on a land-mine in Italy during the Second World War. Amputee veterans like Bert created The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Pro-gram, which provides fi nancial assistance for artifi cial limbs and other valuable programs to child amputees across Canada. Like Jenna, I share a special connection with war amputee veterans. Growing up in the CHAMP Program after being born missing my lower left arm, I have had the privilege to learn about Canada’s military heritage through The War Amps Opera-

tion Legacy, and also know what it is like to live without a limb. The War Amps is celebrating its 95th anniversary of “ampu-tees helping amputees” this year and has released a short video about Bert and Jenna’s unique story. As a local representative of Operation Legacy, I would like to invite the public to see it by visiting The War Amps YouTube channel (youtube.com/waramp-sofcanada).

Crystal Young, Operation Legacy

Member, Regina, SK.

War Amps celebrates 95 years of helping

To the Editor:

In the recent Speech from the Throne, the federal government an-nounced a variety of ini-tiatives but the one that drew much attention was its ostensible consumer-friendly tack. On some consumer issues, the Conserva-tive government has the right instincts, promot-ing competition within the cellphone sector for example, even if its ap-proach to the upcoming wireless spectrum auc-tion is fl awed. In other places, the Harper government’s predisposition is counter-productive. For instance, ponder

the federal government’s desire to micromanage how airlines double-book seats. This government desire to direct is daft. Consum-ers who don’t like the risk of an overbooked fl ight can choose airlines which don’t engage in the prac-tice; others might well be fi ne with the chance they will be bumped. Those consumers will happily take the fl ight vouch-ers offered and usually worth several hundred dollars in exchange for the inconvenience. This is not a matter Ottawa needs to regulate. More critically, the Speech from the Throne will do little to put down-ward pressure on the

costs of the basic ne-cessities of life – dairy and poultry products, for example. Those are still “protected” by both a government-created cartel system and by ex-tremely high tariffs (i.e. taxes). When applied to basic foodstuffs, it means above-market prices re-sult. That hurts poorer Canadians the most. Before detailing the federal government’s blind spot, however, let’s put some matters in per-spective, starting with consumer reactions to visible taxes: Consumers hate them. Examples abound. In 1991, taxpayers became ornery over the introduc-tion of the Goods and Ser-

vices Tax, even though, as a tax the then seven per cent GST was far su-perior to the 13.5 per cent hidden manufacturers’ export tax it replaced. (The older tax acted as a tax on Canadian exports, rather counterproductive if you’re was trying to sell Canadian-made items to foreign buyers.) More recently in Brit-ish Columbia, 881,198 voters, or almost 55 per cent of those who cast a ballot, turfed the Harmo-nized Sales Tax in a 2011 provincial referendum, despite the fact that the HST was superior in de-sign and function to the two taxes it replaced.


Are triple digit sales taxes the answer?


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For tickets call or visit the Yorkton Arts Council, 49 Smith St. EastFor tickets call or visit the Yorkton Arts Council, 49 Smith St. Eastor Welcome Home Floral & Gift Shop, 113 Smith St. Eastor Welcome Home Floral & Gift Shop, 113 Smith St. East

Tickets available on-line. • Visit www.yorktonarts.caTickets available on-line. • Visit www.yorktonarts.ca

City awarded for innovation The seventh annual Saskatchewan Municipal Awards program has announced this year’s winners. The awards recognize innovation and excellence in Saskatchewan local governments of all types. Making the list this year is the City of Yorkton. • First Place: Harvest for Hunger (Towns and RMs of Churchbridge and Langenburg) – Winning Practice: A one-day event coordinated by more than 400 volunteers, attended by roughly 6,500 people, and which raised $40,000 for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank while raising awareness about the ongoing issue of global hunger. • Second Place: Anti-Bullying Bylaw (Town of Eston) – Winning Practice: An anti-bullying bylaw that can be used by the town, school, and local RCMP to educate, raise awareness, prevent bullying, and create concrete enforcement tools. • Third Place: Logan Green Water Management System (City of Yorkton) – Winning Practice: An innovative, environmentally friendly, and cost-effec-tive new water treatment plant that created 210 acres of green space while ensuring a 25-year supply of water for the city. • Regional Cooperation Award: Twin Lakes Community Planning Association (Towns of Carrot River, Choiceland, and Nipawin, Villages of Codette and White Fox, Resort Village of Tobin Lake, RMs of

Moose Range, Nipawin, and Torch River) – Winning Practice: A regional planning association that became a formal planning district, giving communities more opportunities to work together on issues of mutual interest and benefi t. Congratulations are also sent out to the 18 other projects that were submitted which covered 46 differ-ent municipalities. Established in 2006, The Saskatchewan Municipal Awards (SMA) celebrates the excellent and innova-tive practices of Saskatchewan’s municipal govern-ments. The SMA program also aims: • To recognize and celebrate excellence and inno-vation on the part of Saskatchewan’s municipali-ties. • Shift the main focus to the core audience being Saskatchewan municipalities. • To share knowledge amongst municipalities by way of exposure to best practices. • To promote cooperation and synergies between urban and rural municipalities. • To maintain a focus on awarding municipal driven projects. Winning urban municipalities will receive their awards at the annual SUMA Convention in February 2014.

NEW BEST FRIEND – Metoo is an eight year old spayed female Terrier cross. Well mannered, very attentive and gets along with other dogs. If you’re that responsible, loving home please call 306-783-4080 for more information or drop by the Shelter at 79 - 7th Ave. S in Yorkton.

Multiculturalism Week

November 16-24 has been offi cially pro-claimed Multicultural-ism Week in both York-ton and Saskatchewan. The week is intended to inform Canadians that we are all multicul-tural and that equality for all is essential. “The Saskatchewan motto is From Many Peoples Strength. Sas-katchewan was the fi rst province to enact multi-culturalism legislation on November 17, 1974, recognizing the right of every community to retain its identity, lan-guage and traditional arts and sciences for

the mutual benefi t of citizens,” said Darlene Stakiw, past president of the Multicultural Council of Saskatche-wan (MCoS) to Yorkton City Council members Monday evening. “The MCoS is com-mitted to promoting, fostering, improving and developing multi-culturalism in the cul-tural, social, economic and political life of Sas-katchewan while work-ing to achieve equality of all residents. We are fortunate in our prov-ince because the world is coming to Saskatch-ewan.”

SEND US YOUR PHOTO!Do you have a great local scene or human interest photo that you would like to see

published in the News Review Extra? We are inviting local readers to submit their best photos for publication in upcoming issues. Photos must be clear and sharp to be considered. Please include a descrip-tion, names of people and location with your photo. Photos can be emailed to

[email protected] or dropped off at the offi ce at

18 First Avenue North.


During a sale, participating CO-OP™ and THE MARKETPLACE™ stores make every effort to supply suffi cient advertised merchandise to meet your needs. However, due to circumstances beyond our control, some items may be out of stock. Also, due to the size of some CO-OP™ and THEMARKETPLACE™ stores, a complete line of advertised items may not be carried. We apologize for any inconvenience caused by these shortages. Although we strive for complete accuracy in our advertising, errors sometimes can occur. When an error is discovered, a correction notice will be posted inCO-OP™ and THE MARKETPLACE™ stores to bring the error to your attention. We reserve the right to limit quantities. CARE+ and design, CO-OP™, HARMONIE®, BAKER'S NOON®, CO-OP and design®, are registered trade-marks of TMC Distributing Ltd., Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 3M9. CO-OP andDesign™ is a trade-mark of TMC Distributing Ltd. COUNTRY MORNING® is a registered trade-mark of Federated Co-operatives Limited, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 3M9. THE MARKETPLACE™, THE MARKETPLACE BAKERY™, THE MARKETPLACE DELI™, THE PRODUCE MARKETPLACE™,THE MARKETPLACE BISTRO™, THE CO-OP PANTRY™ are trade-marks of Federated Co-operatives Limited. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. GST is extra where applicable.

30 Argyle St. - Yorkton - 783-3601www.yorktoncoop.com

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Submitted by Carol Olsen

Welcome to new resi-dents Miranda (Mandy) Reilkoff-Leis and Christopher Leis who have built a lovely new home at GSA. We hope you will join us at our community functions. It has been a busy fall for volunteers at Good Spirit Acres. Some resi-dents moved some of the trees from the “nursery” to Spilchen Meadows and recently another group of volunteers put up a snow fence to pre-vent snow drifts along Capillano Drive. Thank you to everyone, young and “older” who helped with all these

projects. The golf course and the Hamlet did a joint effort to remove the bull rushes along the 18th fairway and the Hamlet cleared the waterway from the golf course to Capalano Drive. The Hamlet also raised the bridge to allow the spring water to flow unobstructed. So the fall tasks are done and we are ready for the winter season. The Hamlet wishes to thank Jim Rediger for his three years on the Hamlet Board as he was an excellent Chairman. Vern Bohach filled the vacant Board seat and will serve for the next four years. • Chairman: Don

Thompson, who will also look after: Transfer site and Maintenance • Secretary/Vice Chair: John McDonald, who will also look after: Roads/Drainage • and, Community Heart Unit Treasurer: Vern Bohach, who will also look after: Lights and Lagoon We are holding a com-munity “Christmas in November supper” which will be catered by the Cruisin Café from Yorkton. It will be held at the Good Spirit Prov. Park Recreation Centre on Nov. 23. Supper will feature turkey, ham, and all the trimmings. Tickets for the supper are $15 for adults and $8 for chil-

dren. There is a limited number of tickets, and a deadline for buying them of Nov. 15. Please get your tickets from mem-bers of the Community Assoc. Executive, who are: Linda Moore, Lynn MacDonald, Sandy Konkel, Elaine Park, Carol Olsen or at Good Spirit Market. Speaking of the Market, their winter hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. everyday.


One of the most unique foods that we consume on a regular basis is mush-rooms. Unlike any ordi-nary vegetable or plant, mushrooms are actually members of the fungus family. They are produced from spores rather than seeds, and therefore lack the familiar plant traits of leaves, flowers, and roots. During the develop-ment of normal plants, nutrition is absorbed by not only the roots system, but also by the presence of chlorophyll in the green leaves and stems. Mushrooms on the other hand must find other ways to derive nutrition to aid in their matura-tion. In order to do this, they adhere themselves to different organic mat-ters and feed on the nutri-tional elements that are naturally found there. Although there are thousands of different varieties of mushrooms, less than twenty species are cultivated commer-cially. The most standard varieties that we find in the local retail markets are the white button (com-mon mushroom), crimini, shitake, portabella (aka portobello), oyster, and occasionally enoki mush-rooms. White button are the most commonly used

mushrooms that we are all most familiar with. Therefore they are the most recognizable mush-room and the most widely cultivated variety. Crimini look like brown button mushrooms but are actually immature portabella mushrooms and thus more delicate in texture than fully grown portabellas. Shitake mushrooms originated in Asia. They are dark brown, have a smoky and somewhat nutty flavor, and the tough woody stems are usually discarded. Portabellas (or Portobellos) are very large with their tops ranging anywhere from seven to 12 centimetres and are known as the steak of all mushrooms. Oyster mushrooms are fluted and their stems are usually grouped together. They have a mild flavour that some say is reminis-cent of oysters. Enoki mushrooms are the smallest and most delicate of the varieties listed here. They grow in clusters of small white caps on long thin stems that are usually six to 10 centimetres long. Occasionally mush-rooms are served as the principal component of a dish, such as stuffed mushrooms, however they

are usually added to a recipe as one of the ingre-dients or accompani-ments, such as in soups, salads, omelets, and piz-zas for example. They are available not only fresh, but also dried and canned as well. If you are buying dried mushrooms, rehy-drate for approximately 30 minutes in just enough warm water to cover them, and reserve the fla-vored residual liquid to add to recipes along with the refreshed mushrooms themselves. Canned mushrooms are usually just the ones of the white common variety and come in whole, slices, or pieces. Despite being convenient, canned mush-rooms lack the same nutritional value as fresh mushrooms due to the processing procedures involved. They also have a completely different fla-vour and texture than fresh as well. Although fresh mush-rooms don’t keep well for

long periods of time, the ideal storing environment is in the refrigerator in a brown paper bag, rather than in plastic. This allows for proper air cir-culation by letting the mushrooms “breathe.” Trapping moisture in a plastic produce bag will cause rapid deterioration and the development of bacteria. Mushrooms con-sist of mostly water and therefore can spoil very quickly if not kept in the proper environment. Many non-cultivated wild mushrooms can be very poisonous, and even lethal. To be safe, you should always avoid eat-ing any wild mushrooms unless you are profession-ally trained to recognize the different varieties that naturally grow in the wild.

Dear Chef Dez: What is the best way to clean mushrooms? Should I wash them like any

other vegetable that I buy at the store?

Shirley G.Mission, BC

Dear Shirley: The best way to clean mushrooms for cooking is simply by rubbing them with a damp cloth. Washing them in water causes them to be over-soaked and will reduce the amount of natural flavour that they have to offer. If serving them in the raw form, some people prefer to quickly rinse them under cold water, and this

can be fine as long as they are not soaked in water. Additionally, you can add a bit of white vinegar to this rinsing water to help keep raw button mush-rooms looking as white as possible. Send your food/cooking questions to [email protected] or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4 Chef Dez is a Food Columnist, Culinary Instructor & Cooking Show Performer. Visit him at www.chefdez.com The next column will appear approximately November 22/13.

Mushrooms: not your ordinary plant or veggie

www.chefdez.com

by Gordon Desormeaux

Chef Dez on Cooking

What’s happening at Good Spirit?


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YORKTON MINOR BASEBALLRE: Midget AA/AAA Program for the summer of 2014

for player’s born in 1996, 97 and 98.There will be an information and discussion meeting

on November 10th at 6:00pm at Prairie Harvest Church meeting room (72 Melrose Ave., off Gladstone Ave. S).

All parents and players born in 1998, 97 and 96 that are interested or considering playing in the summer of 2014 are encouraged to attend the meeting or contact Stefan Bymak at 621-6631 ([email protected])

for more information.If you are unable to attend the meeting please contact us a.s.a.p. so that we are aware of your interest as it is

imperative that we begin preparations for theupcoming season. Thank you.

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Bible TalksSundays @ 4 p.m. @

Baileys Funeral ChapelUntil Nov. 10

All are welcome!Call 306-270-6477.

Ladies Champagne Brunch

Hosted by Ducks Unlimited

St. Gerard’s Parish ComplexNov. 16,

doors open at 10 a.m., brunch at 11:15 a.m.

Silent auction and prizes. For tickets or info. call 306-782-2108 or visit:

www.ducks.ca

Mature Driver Refresher CourseHosted by the New

Horizons Senior Center• free and won’t affect your license, no exam The 55 alive driver

course is designed to help Canadians maintain

their independence and their driving privileges. Many interesting topics and rules of the road will

be covered November 20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Lunch break: 12-1 p.m. Coffee and tea will be

available. Bring your own lunch.

HELIANTHUS XXXV– an eclectic collection of

original works of art created by nineteen prai-rie artists and artisans, is now in full bloom at

community pARTners gallery.

These colourful and energetic pieces celebrate

the spirit of SUNFLOWER,

Yorkton’s own fine art craft market.

Please check out this splendid exhibition at

Yorkton Public Library during regular opening hours, from now until

late November.

Drama/MusicalFundraiser

Presenting: Project 3:16 “His Promise”

– for Habitat for Humanity Faith Build

March 6-9@ the Anne Portnuff

TheatreChoir members, pianists and band musicians are needed! Call 641-6388 or

email: [email protected] for details.

Fall ConcertSt. Andrew’s United Church Featuring

Canadian Composers, the Community Concert

Choir and Yorkton Com-munity Band. Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. Adults: $10,

Students free

Christmas ShowAll That Jazz Band

Painted Hand CasinoNov. 28, 7:30 p.m.

Tickets @ Frameworks, Freedom Sound,

Fuzztone Music and Saddles & Steel.

Advance tickets $10, available at all local

music stores.

Yorkton PublicLibrary Programs

• Fall session Pre-school Storytime Ages 3 - 5

years Monday or Thursdays 10:30 – 11:15

am Until Nov. 28 • Mother Goose on the

Loose, A mother and child program for ages

0 - 3. Monday or Thursday 10:30 – 11 a.m.

Until Nov. 28

Alzheimer/Dementia Support MeetingYorkton & District

Nursing Home conference Room Nov. 13, 2 p.m.All are welcome! Call 306-786-0722 for info.

Paper Bag Players Dinner Theatre

& Cabaret November 22, 23

December 7, 14. This year’s production is a comedy set in 1965,

Cocktails at Pam’s by Stewart Lemaine.

Enjoy supper, performance and stay

for music by the JayWalkers. Tickets are

$40 and are available online from www.

paperbagplayers.com or for more information call

Pam 306-621-2685.

Community ChoirCome join the fun!

Yorkton Community Concert Choir.

Please call Laurene at 306-782-0460 or Anna at 306-744-2729 for more

information.

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.

Parkland Right to Life Meetings

Meets every third Wednesday of the month

@ St. Gerard’s Hall basement @ 7 p.m. For info. call 306-783-6240.

Co-Ed Pool LeagueEvery Monday at 7 p.m. at the Royal Canadian

Legion, 380 Broadway St. All are welcome!

No partner required. Come out and have

some fun!


Fern will be serving suppers on Friday evening and breakfasts on Sunday mornings, with a different choice of menu each day. Please sign up at the store, at 306-792-4663 if you would like to attend. Plans are already in progress for the Feb. 8, 2014 Snowarama… Snowmobiliers will leave from Yorkton, head to Rhein for a coffee break, then head up to Veregin to Zeke’s where lunch will be served and the Yorkton Co-op will be there to fill up our Sleds. It will then be on to Canora, Good Spirit and back to Yorkton. We will also still have a short trail from Yorkton to Good Spirit and back to Yorkton. I’d like to share this email from a Good Spirit Acres cottage owner, with our residents and other readers:It appears that another season has come and gone for us. This is our third year at GSA and we absolutely love it! The Golf Course was in great shape, People are building and the lake is always nice. The entire area is awesome but, the best part of it is the People!!

From the very first time we arrived meeting Barry Bradshaw and Don Thompson and then having Larry Kopan lend me a truck (he didn’t know me from Adam!!). To meeting Joe and Dale Cherewyk to Hogger and Blacky and our fave’s “Pro Shop Flo” and “Ferny” in the store and, for that matter, everyone else that works there. From Terry and Sandy, Reg and Marilyn to John and Lynn, everybody is awe-some. I know I have missed many and, for that, I am sorry. Getting a chance to Golf with Norm and Don, and being welcomed by the Men’s night group, that is what makes the area special to our family. I think for anyone wanting to sell property or lots in the area should tell prospective buyers about how nice the area is but, what makes it an even greater place to be, is the People. Thanks to everybody in GSA, Hope to see everyone soon. Take care my Friends! – BobRamsay A smile is an inexpensive way to improve your looks!

What’s happening at Good Spirit Acres?

Community Events


But compared to the battles over the GST and HST, whopping import tariffs (i.e., taxes) de-signed to keep competi-tion low and food prices high rarely garner much public ire because, unlike the GST or HST, tariffs are not visible on your bill at the till.

Just look at some hid-den tariffs on imported dairy products: Yogurt, 238 per cent; milk, 241 per cent; cheese, 246 per cent; skim milk powder, 270 per cent; ice cream, 277 per cent, and butter, 299 per cent.

As part of the planned Canada-European Union free trade agreement, the government signalled its intent to let in more tariff-free cheese from Europe, but this is hardly a dra-matic reform; poorer con-sumers are not likely to buy imported French spe-cialty cheese, though this could change if the doors to imports were thrown wide-open and dairy pric-es dropped.

A more necessary, but ignored, reform in the dairy sector would allow open competition across the Canada-U.S. border, and even between prov-inces. Right now, even in-ternal entry into the dairy market is restricted and quotas on supply are im-posed through the Cana-dian Dairy Commission, a Crown corporation which chairs the Canadian Milk Supply Management Committee. The latter body has the power to set restrictive quotas on dairy production.

Federal legislation to allow such cartel-like powers was only passed in 1966 so it is not as if there is some constitutional right to a cartel in cheese and milk.

To help consumers, es-pecially those with the lowest incomes, the fed-eral government doesn’t need to micro-manage airline tickets. Nor does it need to concern itself with whether a cell-phone com-pany charges two bucks for a paper bill. It could, instead, focus on the big picture and repeal legis-lation and policies that block new entrants into a market and thus restrict the supply of products and services to consumers, the effect of which is usually above-market higher pric-es.

The Conservative gov-ernment may well intend to help consumers, but the best way would be to start killing the triple-digit taxes on imported dairy products, whether from the European Union, the United States, or any-where else.

Mark Milke, Troy Media Corp.

Triple taxes


265 Bradbrooke Dr.Yorkton, Sask. S3N 3L3

(across from the hospital)

306-783-4331306-783-3988

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Remembering Those Who ServedRemembering Those Who Servedfrom from

Yorkton Co-opYorkton Co-op

30 Argyle St.

306-783-3601180 Hamilton Road

306-782-2451

A special A special supplement to supplement to

The News ReviewThe News Review

Why Remember?Why Remember?Remembrance Day HistoryRemembrance Day HistoryPhoto GalleryPhoto GalleryLocal Events Local Events

NOVEMBER 11, 2013


EMW started in the Agri-business 36+ years ago.We continually endeavor to be leaders in

“safety and innovation”. We would like to take this opportunity

to thank our customers for their continuedbusiness and support. Please have a safe

and prosperous year.

Safely providing quality services.™

We remember those who servedin times of war and peace.

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39-7th Ave. S.Yorkton, SK

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Be Ready For It!See Us For

Antifreeze, Diesel Fuel Additives, Batteries, etc.

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Proud to HonorOur Veterans

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269 Hamilton RoadYorkton

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® Blue Chip Realty

SALES & LEASING

75 Broadway St. E.,Yorkton, Sask.

Phone306-782-3456

RememberWhen

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Christ the TeacherCatholic School Division

Board & Staff

306-783-8787www.christtheteacher.ca

Local services planned November 5-11 has offi cially been proclaimed Veterans Week in the City of Yorkton. In light of that fact there are numerous activities that have been planned to give all residents the opportunity to give thanks to those who gave of their lives so we can enjoy the freedoms we do today. Poppy sales began in the city on October 26, with local cubs and scouts organizations out selling. On October 28 wreath

sales got underway. Vet-erans are stopping by local business’s. If you happen to be missed and are interested in getting a wreath please call the legion. Starting November 4 Yorkton veterans began visiting schools and local nursery homes, sharing discussions and time. On November 10 a hockey game to be held at the Yorkton Gal lagher Centre will the local col-or party on the ice, as a tribute to veterans and their service to Canada.

November 11 annual Remembrance Day ser-vices will be held at the Flexihall. Following the services will be a light lunch at the legion lounge. In the evening is a banquet with cocktails starting at 5:30 and din-ner getting underway at 6:30. A pipe band will provide entertainment and tickets are $17 for adults. All are welcome and encouraged to attend these events to show your support for Canada’s veterans.


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YORKTON OFFICE36 Fourth Avenue North, Drawer 188, Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 2V7

Ph: 306-783-8541, Fax: 306-786-7484, Email: [email protected]

KAMSACK OFFICEBox 399, 445 Second Street, Kamsack, Saskatchewan S0A 1S0

Ph: 306-542-2646, Fax: 306-542-2510, Email: [email protected]

Take a Momentto Remember

Jim Elliott621-7871

SALUTES & REMEMBERS OUR VETERANS

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CONTACT US AT:Saskatchewan Abilities Council

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Offi ce Phone: (306) 782-2463Fax: (306) 782-7844

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1-800-565-0002

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LEST WE FORGET

The Canada Remembers Pro-gram endeavours to keep alive the achievements and sacrifi ces made by those who served Cana-da in times of war, armed confl ict and peace and to promote an un-derstanding of the signifi cance of these efforts in Canadian life as we know it today. As most people in Canada to-day have never experienced war, “Remembrance” becomes a chal-lenging concept to incorporate. How do you remember what you haven’t known? Some have been fortunate to have had relatives; grandparents, aunts, uncles, great-grand parents, who shared their stories of war and peace. Some, our newer Canadians, have sought Canada as a new home, safe from their own war-torn motherlands. We have all studied some Canadian history in schools. But the vast major-ity of us, especially the youth, have no fi rst hand or even sec-ond hand knowledge of war. And thankfully so. But we can come to understand and appreciate what

those who have served Canada in times of war, armed confl ict and peace stand for and what they have sacrifi ced for their country. We live in a wonderful country, full of opportunities and free-doms we often take for granted. You can be sure that Canadian Veterans do not take our situa-tion for granted. Young men and women sacrifi ced all they knew, all the comforts, love and safety of home in order to defend the rights and freedoms of others. Some returned with permanent physical and emotional scars, bound to haunt them for the rest of their lives. Others never re-turned. Veterans know the price paid for our freedom and they want all Canadians to share in this understanding. In fact, now, more than ever, they are pass-ing the torch of remembrance to us, to the people of Canada, to ensure that the memory of their efforts and sacrifi ces will not die with them, and that an apprecia-tion of the values they fought for will live on in all Canadians.

Canadians have a reputation of being a peace loving nation, and this has been demonstrated time and time again when we have engaged in combat and peace-keeping operations for the sake of protecting humans rights, freedom and justice around the world. When you think of Cana-dian efforts in war and peace you come to realize that our desire to help was never motivated by greed, power or threats. It was in and of itself, a desire to pro-tect human rights, all humans’ rights. So, although many of us cannot actually “remember”, we owe it to those who have served to learn, to understand, and to appreciate the task they have undertaken. Generations of Canadian Veter-ans, through their courage, de-termination and sacrifi ce have helped to ensure that we live in a free and peaceful country. If we can understand this, how can we not pause and say “thank you” in remembrance of such an accom-plishment?

We as Canadians remember... why?

TRIBUTE TO VETERANS – 2013 marks the 68th Anniversary of the end of WWII. Legion Branch #77 recently took the opportunity to honor all our veterans with a special recognition to those who have, or will be, celebrating their 90th birthday. Pictured above, a group of area veterans gathered at the Legion for comradeship. Back row, l-r, they are: Harold Wilkinson, John Miller, Sam Oystryk, Bill Bucsis, Bill Dicker, John Pankiw, George Arnold, Robert Lee, Ken Buchan, William Stubbings, Peter Wyatt. Front row, l-r, Russ Carnduff, George Sletten, Wilfred Thorsness, Nick Koshman, Fred Bodnaryk, Don Low, Hector Nelson, Joseph Musey, Al Morley.


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Their role was to offer their lives.

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Each year, from November 5 to 11, hundreds of commemorative ceremo-nies and events will take place across the country to commemorate Veterans’ week. These are opportunities for all Canadians to recognize the contribu-tion our Veterans have made and to honour those who made the ultimate sacrifice on behalf of Canada. There are so many ways to remem-ber and honour our Veterans:

• Wear a poppy. • Attend your local Remembrance Day ceremony on November 11th. • Thank a Veteran by sending a postcard for peace (www.veterans.gc.ca). • Teachers – order some free learn-ing materials and use the Veteran’s Affairs (VA) Teacher’s Guide to lead your classroom on a remembrance journey. • Students – read one of the VA remembrance newspapers written just for K-2, K-Grade 6 and for Grade 7 and above. • Talk to a friend or relative who served with the Canadian Armed Forces in Afghanistan or in other areas of conflict. • View the VA Heroes Remember videos and listen to Veterans talk about their experiences. • Plant your own Garden of Remembrance. • Visit the VA remembrance chal-lenge page where you will find videos and images you can use to create a mashup, build a virtual scrapbook, a fan site or just decorate your own Web space. Share what you build with others and link back to the VA site. • Use Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, Instagram and Flickr and show you

remember Canada’s Veterans. Post photos, videos, and messages using the hashtags #ShowYouRemember and #ShowYourThanks. • Visit the VA social media page.

However you choose to remember Canada’s Veterans, be sure to share

it with everyone you know. Together, it is our duty to pass on our grat-itude and keep their legacy and memories alive. This Veterans’ Week, show you remem-ber.

We will remember... let us count the ways


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St. Mary’s ParishSOLID

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Penny SandercockInvestment Advisor [email protected]

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National Bank Financial is an indirect wholly-owned subsidiary of National Bank of Canada which is a public company listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (NA: TSX). National Bank Financial is a member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund (CIPF).

QUALITY BEYOND COMPAREGive Us A Call

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Take the time to Remember Our Veterans

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Phone306-783-5183

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306-783-3349

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YorktonParksandRecreation

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Lest We Forget

RememberWhen

ASPHALT SERVICES516 Broadway St. E.,

Yorkton SK

Ph: 306-783-3037

RememberWhen

39 Smith St. W.Yorkton

Phone306-782-6050

“For the love of our country... they stood straight and tallFighting the wars hard ... and many did fall.”

Love And War


We RememberRoyal Canadian Legion, Yorkton

General Alexander Ross Branch #77

“2013 – Remembrance Day Service”MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH

Remembrance Day Parade will be held on

Monday,November 11th, 2013.

This year’s ceremonies will be at the Gallagher Centre Flexi Hall

at 10:50 a.m.Please be seated in the Gallagher Centre Flexi Hall

by 10:40 a.m.

The parade will form upat 10:40 hours in the

Gallagher Centre Flexi Hall

BanquetLegion Jubilee HallSocial at 5:30 p.m.Dinner at 6:30 p.m.

Honouring Our Local VeteransEntertainment by the

Legion Pipe BandTickets $17.00 per personTickets may be purchased at the Legion.

Deadline for tickets, Nov. 8th at 12 noon.Only 200 tickets available

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Take time to Remember those who gave

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Auto Electric Service Ltd.Your Distributor

For Yorkton & AreaServing Saskatchewan

Since 1943“The Pros That Know”

26 4th Ave.

306-783-6515

2013: The Year of the Korean War Veteran

Korean War (1950 – 1953) – By re-membering Veterans’ service and sacrifi ce, we recognize the tradition of freedom they fought to preserve. Veterans of the Korean War are every-day Canadians who became heroes by

standing up for what we as a nation believe in: peace, freedom, and justice. The resources found on this page can help ensure that the torch of Remem-brance continues to burn brightly in the hearts of all Canadians.


Painted Hand CasinoYorkton’s #1 Entertainment Destination!

COURAGE • SACRIFICEDEDICATION • HONOR

On Remembrance Day…We recognize the many sacrifi ces made by our men and women in uniform both today and throughout our nation’s history. We honor their courage and dedication, and we thank them for their contribution to our country.

Thank you, Veterans

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85 Broadway St. East, YorktonToll Free 1-800-667-5545

(Local) 306-782-5545

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THORSNESS APPLIANCE AND BED STORE

14 Betts Ave., Yorkton, SK 306-786-7676

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIALSee our Showroom at

359 6th Ave. N.306-782-4588

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LestWe Forget

Yorkton Chamber of Commerce

Jct. Hwy. #9 & 16 Yorkton, SK

306-783-4368

LestWe Forget

Scientific Beauty Salon

6 - 1st Ave. N.Yorkton, SK

306-783-4656

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41 Betts Ave. N.YorktonPhone

786-0506

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Women at war During the Second World War, the role of women in Canadian society changed dramatically. Canada needed women to pitch in and support the war effort from their homes, to work at jobs that were tradi-tionally held by men, and to serve in the military. Canadian women enthusiastically embraced their new roles and responsibilities and helped contribute to the success of Canada’s Victory Campaign.

Roll up Your Sleeves for Victory!

During the war, many women took a wide vari-ety of civilian jobs that had once been fi lled by men. Canada had its own version of “Rosie the Riveter,” the symbolic working woman who laboured in facto-ries to help the war effort. Women worked shoulder-to-shoulder with men in factories, on airfi elds, and on farms. They built parts for ships and aircraft and manufactured ammunition. They drove buses, taxis, and streetcars. This level of female participation in the workplace was a fi rst for Canada – thousands of Canadian women proving they had the skills, strength, and ability to do the work that men did. Out of a total Canadian population of 11 million people, only about 600,000 Canadian women held permanent jobs when the war started. During the war, their numbers doubled to 1,200,000. At the peak of wartime employment in 1943-44, 439,000 women worked in the service sector, 373,000 in manufacturing and 4,000 in construction.Women’s smaller physical size and manual dexter-ity helped them develop a great reputation for fi ne precision work in electronics, optics, and instrument assembly. With their sons overseas, many farm women had to take on extra work. One Alberta mother of nine sons – all of them either in the army or away work-ing in factories – drove the tractor, plowed the fi elds, put up hay, and hauled grain to elevators, along with tending her garden, raising chickens, pigs and tur-keys, and canning hundreds of jars of fruits and veg-etables. Women who worked with lumberjacks and loggers during the war were called “lumberjills.” Canada’s Elsie Gregory McGill was the fi rst wom-an in the world to graduate as an aeronautical en-gineer. She worked for Fairchild Aircraft Limited during the war. In 1940, her team’s design and pro-duction methods were turning out more than 100 Hurricane combat aircraft per month.

Keeping the Home Fires Burning

During the war, women extended their charitable work to the war effort. They knit socks, scarves, and mitts and prepared parcels for Canadians overseas,

gathered materials for scrap collection drives, and helped people displaced by the war by providing clothes and setting up refugee centres. To deal with wartime shortages, women became experts at doing more with less. They made their own clothes (some-times even using an old parachute to make a wed-ding dress) and planted Victory Gardens to supply much-needed fruits and vegetables to their families and communities. In short, women – acting in the traditional role of homemakers – gave, saved, and made do. As part of the war effort, many commodities in Canada were rationed (a limit placed on the amount that could be used). Weekly rations of food included 1 1/3 ounces of tea, 5 1/3 ounces of coffee, 1/2 pound of sugar and 1/2 pound of butter. Some other rationed items included meat, whiskey, and gasoline.



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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

“Serving Yorkton & Area” with services in

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• Auditing Services• Data Processing

• Accounting ServicesFax 786-6414

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Email: [email protected]

Lest We Forget

265 Bradbrooke Drive, Yorkton, SK

306-783-4331 or 306-783-3988

Lest We ForgetHEARN’S

WESTVIEW PHARMACY

RememberWhen

Drs. SHEASBY, POPICK &

CAINESOptometrists

289 Bradbrooke Dr.Yorkton, SK

306-783-4569

RememberWhen

BGDENTURE

CLINIC46 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, SK

306-783-6350

RememberWhen

50 Broadway St. W.Yorkton, SK

306-782-2638

Lest We Forget

Hwy. 10 E., Yorkton, Sask.

306-783-5501

Remember Those

Who Fought For Us

CARPET ONEFLOOR & HOME

YORKTONLinden Square

Shopping Centre

306-782-65561-888-782-6556

VALUE TIRE& BATTERY470 Broadway East.

Yorkton, SK

306-783-1555

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When

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PARKLAND ENGINE REBUILDERS1994 LTD.

Hwy. #10 East, Box 22016Yorkton, SK

Bruce WonchulankoNorm Dumka

306-782-2453306-782-2454

RememberWhen

• NURSERY

• GARDEN CENTRE

• GROCERY STOREHwy. #9 NorthYorkton, SK

Phone

306-783-8660

LestWe Forget

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Yorkton

306-783-9446

LestWe Forget

DRS. BODEFUCHS &

YAWORSKY41 Broadway St. W.

Yorkton, SK

306-783-3233

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www.leadingedgeaviation.ca

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Lest WeForget

BMOBank of Montreal


Although household products of every kind were hard to come by, homemakers – conscious of the need for aluminum for the aircraft industry – often donated perfectly good aluminum cookware to scrap metal drives. Many women joined war relief clubs which were formed to im-prove the morale of the troops overseas. These clubs packaged canvas “ditty bags” with items such as chocolate, sewing kits, and razor blades. To save fabric and buttons for uniforms, the government forbade many ‘extras’ on manufactured clothing, such as cuffs on pants, any hem in excess of two inches, double-breasted jackets, fl ap pock-ets, and more than nine buttons on a dress. So much of Canada’s silk and nylon was required for the war ef-fort that women could not fi nd the seamed stockings that were then in style. Some fashion-conscious women resorted to paint, drawing lines up the back of their legs, to simulate the look of stockings.

Comrades in Arms

Many Canadian women wanted to play an active role in the war and lobbied the government to form military organizations for women. In 1941-42, the military was forever changed as it created its own women’s forces. Women were now able, for the fi rst time in our history, to serve Canada in uniform. More than 50,000 women served in the armed forces during

the Second World War. • The Canadian Women’s Army Corps (CWACS) had 21,600 mem-bers. • The Women’s Division, Royal Canadian Air Force (WDs) had 17,400 members. • The Women’s Royal Canadian Naval Service (Wrens) had 7,100 members. • Women in the services fi lled many positions, including mechan-ics, parachute riggers, wireless operators, clerks, and photogra-phers. • 4,480 Nursing Sisters (as Canadian military nurses were known) served in the war – 3,656 in the Canadian Women’s Army Corps, 481 in the Women’s Divi-sion of the Royal Canadian Air Force and 343 in the Women’s Roy-al Canadian Naval Service. Many of these women found themselves within range of enemy guns and some lost their lives. • Nursing Sister Margaret Brooke was awarded the Order of the British Empire for her heroic efforts to save her fellow Nursing Sister Agnes Wilkie after the S.S.

Caribou, the ferry they were tak-ing to Newfoundland, was torpe-doed in the Cabot Strait in 1942.The Legacy The collective experiences and accomplishments of all Canadians, including those of women, during the great struggles of the Second World War have provided our country with a proud and lasting legacy that will continue into the country’s future.

Canada Remembers Program

The Canada Remembers Pro-gram of Veterans Affairs Canada encourages all Canadians to learn about the sacrifi ces and achieve-ments made by those who have served – and continue to serve – during times of war and peace. As well, it invites Canadians to become involved in remembrance activities that will help preserve their legacy for future genera-tions. To learn more about the role of women in the Second World War, visit: veterans.gc.ca or call 1-866-522-2122 toll free.

Canadian women do their part


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71 Broadway E., YORKTON

Celebrating Over 50 YearsCelebrating Over 50 Years

Serving You In Yorkton & District Since 1959Serving You In Yorkton & District Since 1959

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EVERLASTEaves & Exteriors Ltd.Owners: Lynton Evans & Jeff Morley

* Lifetime Seal Warranty*

LestWe Forget

Parkland MallYorkton, Sask.

LestWe Forget

LestWe Forget

LestWe Forget

STAN'S MOBILE SERVICE

Truck & Trailer Repair Centre

361 York Road WestYorkton

306-782-4200

You’re Among Friends

226 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, Sask.

306-786-4444

134 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, SK

306-783-27721-877-783-2772

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CAPITALKIA

LestWe Forget

Alexander’s Men’s Wear41 Broadway St. E.,

Yorkton306-783-8107

“RedwingSafety Boots”

LestWe Forget

Hwy. #10 EastYorkton, SK

306-783-4566 1-866-600-4566

RememberWhen

YORK-SASKDRY CLEANERS14 - 1st Avenue North

Yorkton, SK

306-782-2647

LestWe Forget

LestWe Forget

DR. KEN COTTENIE&

DR. CODY BOWTELL(Dentists)

130 - 41 Broadway St. W.Yorkton, SK

306-783-3054

CITY LIMITS

INN8 Betts Ave.

Yorkton

306-782-2435

Lest We Forget

Hwy. #10 EYorkton

306-783-8511

RememberWhen

Financial solutions to meet your needs.

78 Broadway Street E.Yorkton, Sask.

306-786-3200www.rbc.com/online

LestWe Forget

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Christmas is a special time of year to be with fam-ily. Although we all benefi t from Canada’s military efforts, most of us have little understanding of war and its impact on everyday life around the world. We may often overlook the little things, such as the diffi culties and heartache that soldiers and their families feel while being apart at Christmas. No one wants to be away from their loved ones during the holidays, but for Canadian troops and their fami-lies, it can be a sad reality. In December 1944, Thérèse Perrault was nine years old, and although her belief in Santa Claus was not as strong as before, she still sent him sev-eral letters all the same. But she didn’t ask for gifts; she asked that he give the doll she might have re-ceived to a little girl in war-torn Europe. All she re-ally wanted was for Santa to send news of her big brother Richard, who had gone to the front. It had been months since her family had received his last letter...

(Arthabaska, QuebecMonday, December 25, 1944)

Dear Santa,

Before going to Midnight Mass tonight, my parents stopped to visit our neighbours, the Maheu family. Mom had made meat pies and regular pies for them. I saw the pain on their faces. They were wearing black armbands to show they were in mourning. Santa Claus, why is there so much misery in the world? When we got to Saint-Christophe church, I prayed with all my might until my knees were sore and my hands hurt from squeezing them so tight. I was hoping that my prayers would go so high up in the sky that they would reach Baby Jesus. On this holy night, I was hoping for a miracle. At the end of the celebration, the parishioners were invited to exchange wishes of peace, love, health and

prosperity. We left the church quickly. It was hard enough as it was. But there was also another mass waiting for us at home. It was being broadcasted on national radio, from London, England. When we turned on the radio, a man was sign-ing “Silent Night” in French. He was just about fi n-ished... When he was done, the announcer spoke in Eng-lish, and my father translated as best as he could. We heard words like “military,” “Chaudière regi-ment,” “O Holy Night,” and then I heard the most

beautiful voice in the world... It was Richard who was singing! My parents didn’t believe me right away, but quickly realized I was right. It was him! IT WAS REALLY HIM!!! We all fell silent so we could listen to the rest of the Christmas carol. “O Holy Night” never sounded so beautiful to us as that night when we heard Rich-ard sing it across the airwaves.

– Excerpt from the book Lettres de décembre 1944, by Alain M. Bergeron, Éditions Pierre Tiss

Spending Christmas on the front lines – a world away from home


Don’t Just Get “R” Done!Get “R” Done Rite!

Phone: 306-782-9600 Fax: 306-782-4449

391 Ball RoadYorkton, SK

Lest We Forget

In Our Community

Lest We

Forget

LestWe Forget

LestWe Forget

Yorkton

306-782-1577Canora

306-563-5527

RememberWhen

"Builders of Quality Homes"

Hwy. 10 EastYorkton, SK

306-782-9700Perry 621-7965

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R E F R I G E R AT I O N LT D .

LestWe Forget

ALL SEASONRENTALS

& SALES

37 Palliser Way, Yorkton, SK

1 800 667-1273 306-783-0400

LestWe Forget

115 - 41 Broadway W.Yorkton, SK

306-786-6636

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

•Electrical Controls •Electrical Construction •Installation and ServiceYORKTON, SASK.Claude: 306-621-7062

Fax: 306-783-3583Email [email protected]

APPERLEY

LTD.ELECTRIC

Lest We Forget

RememberWhen

We Shall Remember Them

INDUSTRIAL TRUCK&

TRAILER REPAIRING"Safety Inspection"

306-786-6065Hwy. 16 W., Yorkton, SK

Greg OttenbreitMLA Yorkton Constituency

@gregottenbreit

RememberWhen

STEPHANIUKLAW

OFFICE5 - 5th Ave. N.,

Yorkton

306-783-2424www.yorktonlawoffice.com

We HonorThose Who

Served

CHRISTIE’SFUNERAL HOME & CREMATORIUM

121 Palliser Way, Yorkton

306-782-2312Toll Free

1-800-268-7052

LestWe Forget

LestWe Forget

315 Ball RoadYorkton, SK

306-782-0555

L & I DepotYorkton Bus Depot

35 First St. N.Yorkton, SK

306-782-2355

Community Engagement Partnership Fund

Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC) strives to keep alive the achievements and sac-rifi ces made by those who served Cana-da in times of war, military confl ict and peace. Engaging Canadians in the remembrance of these achievements and sacrifi ces is one of the key objectives of VAC’s Canada Remembers Program; however, VAC also recognizes that it does not and cannot stand alone in hon-ouring Veterans’ achievements and sac-rifi ces. In pursuing its objective to engage Canadians in remembrance, Veterans Affairs Canada’s Community Engage-ment Partnership Fund provides fi nan-cial assistance to non-profi t groups and organizations who share these mutual commemorative goals. The Community Engagement Part-nership Fund provides opportunities to engage in a variety of national and re-gional partnerships with non-profi t or-ganizations to undertake remembrance initiatives.

Cenotaph/Monument Restoration Program

In partnership with community groups and local organizations, Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC) wants to ensure that cenotaphs and monuments honour-ing our Veterans, war dead, and signifi -cant military events are conserved to the highest standard of care and dignity. With help from the Cenotaph/Monu-ment Restoration Program, communi-ties and organizations across Canada will be able to restore cenotaphs and monuments that promote and preserve the memory of all those who have served Canada since 1867.

Community War Memorial Program

Monuments are used as gathering places for people to collectively remem-ber those who have served Canada. They have the ability to bring Canadians to-gether for Remembrance Day services and other military anniversaries or mile-stones, and help ensure that remem-brance continues to be visible to Canadi-ans in their own communities. With help from the Community War Memorial Program, communities and or-ganizations across Canada will be able to build cenotaphs/monuments or major additions to existing ones, that promote and preserve the memory of all those who have served Canada since 1867.

Grave Marker Maintenance

War graves include the graves of 110,355 Canadian soldiers who died in Canada or in Foreign Countries dur-ing the First and Second World Wars. These graves are located in 75 countries throughout the world and are cared for by the Commonwealth War Graves Com-mission (CWGC) on behalf of the Govern-ment of Canada. The cost is shared by the respective Commonwealth countries with Canada’s share at 10.07 per cent. For the purposes of war grave marking, the following dates apply: • First World War - August 4, 1914 to August 31, 1921 • Second World War - September 3, 1939 to December 31, 1947 • Veteran Graves includes the graves of an estimated 250,000 Canadian sol-diers who served in the Canadian Forces, who died outside the war dates as listed above, and whose graves were placed at the expense of the Government of Cana-da. These graves are located worldwide

with the majority located in Canada. The maintenance on these graves is the direct responsibility of Veterans Affairs Canada and maintenance is accom-plished through several contracts. • 516 Korean War Dead, • 278 South African Graves • 1,500 Post War and Dependant GravesIf you know about an unmarked Veteran’s grave or a military marker that needs work, or you require additional informa-tion on Veterans graves, contact [email protected] External link, Opens in a new window or (902) 566-7302.

Funeral, Burial and Gravemarking Assistance

The Last Post Fund Corporation (LPF) has been mandated to deliver the pro-gram on behalf of Veterans Affairs Can-ada (VAC). The LPF is a non-profi t orga-nization which is closely associated with VAC and will provide, insofar as pos-sible, an honourable funeral and burial, including a military style grave marker to eligible ex-service persons. For fur-ther information on the LPF please view their website at www.lastpostfund.ca External link, Opens in a new window. A Veteran who dies while on treat-ment strength of Veterans Affairs Can-ada, or a disability pensioner who is deemed to have died either from a pen-sion condition(s) or a condition which can be related to military service may be entitled to full funeral and burial bene-fi ts up to the maximum amounts payable under current legislation as a matter-of-right (no means test is performed on the estate of the deceased). Arrangements may also be made for funeral and burial benefi ts when a Vet-eran dies without next-of-kin. Funeral and burial expenses of the de-

ceased, as well as other debts, are con-sidered when determining the value of the estate. If it is determined that the estate and, if applicable, the fi nancial resources of any surviving spouse are suffi cient to provide for the funeral and burial, assis-tance will not be approved. If there are suffi cient assets to cover a portion of the expenses, a grant in the amount of the difference, up to the maximum amounts stipulated by legislation, may be ap-proved. Assistance may be provided to a maxi-mum amount for the services of one or, if required, two funeral directors. This includes a solid wood casket, or one of equal or lesser value that may be made of wood veneer, preparation of the body, the use of a room for public viewing for up to two days, the use of a hearse and one other automobile, and the provision of grave-side services. The Goods and Services Tax is reimbursed on amounts paid for these services. The legislation permits reimburse-ment of the “lowest cost earth burial” in the county, township or city of residence in: a cemetery plot designated for Veter-ans, a plot in a section of a cemetery des-ignated as a “Field of Honour,” or a plot that would ensure a dignifi ed funeral. Burial costs may include the cost of the grave, the rental of a lowering device, the opening and closing of the grave and the costs of perpetual care. A military style grave marker (upright or fl at granite, or in certain cases, fl at bronze) conforming with the standards of Veterans Affairs Canada may be pro-vided under conditions similar to those that govern funeral and burial assis-tance. For info. on all of these programs visit: www.veterans.gc.ca or call 1-866-522-2122.

Government funds to help make a difference


RemembranceDay

You are invited to the

Army Navy & Air Force Club

November 11thStarting at 12 p.m.

to Honor Our Veterans

Join Us forFellowship and Lunch!

Army, Navy &

Air Force Club43 Broadway St. East

Yorkton, SK

306-783-4260

In Remembrance of those

who fought for our freedom.

Thanks Grandpa

Colbie, Bryce,Brendan, Riley,✞ Jordan, Ember,Maple, Meagan

LestWe Forget

LestWe Forget

LestWe Forget

www.parklandmall.net306-782-2132

HECTOR’SAUTO BODY

LTD.150 York Road East

Yorkton, SK306-782-3900

23 Broadway St. E.Yorkton

306-783-5550

LestWe Forget

WAGNER’SFLOORING

CANADA464 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, SK306-783-8392

www.wagnersflooring.com

LestWe Forget

YORKTONFIRST STEPS

AHS54A Smith St. W.

Yorkton, SK

[email protected]

LestWe Forget

DR. JAMES D. HOWLETT(CHIROPRACTOR)41 Broadway St. W.

Yorkton

306-783-3722

Lest we

forget...


NEWS REVIEW SPORTS

Sportnotes

Sports Bank Drop-in The Yorkton Sports Bank is collecting used sports equipment on Wednesdays at the City Hall Basement from 4-8 p.m. Come out and check out the assortment of sports equipment, including hockey gear, or donate your old equipment. Appoint-ments are also available. Contact Amber Zaharia for more information by phone at 828-2401 or by email [email protected].

Track Registration

The Yorkton Legion Track Club (YLTC) will be going into their 2nd season with much suc-cess from our athletes hard training this past indoor and outdoor sea-son. The club is currently accepting registrations for the 2013/14 Legion Track training program. The club is designed for athletes who want to train with experienced coaches, compete at indoor meets, increase personal fitness levels, improving their primary sport and of course raise their ability level in the area of track and field. The club is open to all Yorkton and area ath-letes that were born in 2002 or older. The YLTC have certi-fied athletic coaches that will help you increase your perfor-mance and achieve your goals: To register, or if you have further questions contact Club Manager, Marcel Porte at [email protected] or call 306-621-7716.

Yorkton Terriers

The Yorkton Terriers return from a three week road trip on Sunday eve-ning when they host the Kramer Division leading Kindersley Klippers. Game time is at 6:00 p.m. Come out and support your 2013/14 Yorkton Terriers as they aim to regain the lead in the Viterra Division stand-ings after a seven game long road trip. Tickets can be purchased at the Gallagher Centre box office.

Have something for Sport Notes? Have an interesting local sports story, Email [email protected] to give us your tips for The News Review Sports.

DAVID BALYSKY goes deep in the Raiders 40-8 loss to Moose Jaw Peacock Saturday in the Moose Jaw Championship. Running back Zak Kais left the game in the first quarter with a collarbone injury, sinking Yorkton’s hopes. For Terriers coverage see Page 24.

By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

For the Yorkton Regional High School Raiders, the Moose Jaw High School Football League Champion-ship game might as well have been a repeat as untimely injuries changed the story from an anticipated match up between two of the best high school football programs in Saskatchewan into a story of “what if” for a second straight season. In 2012 the Raiders star running back Zak Kais was hobbled by a sprained ankle suffered just before playoffs after being the league’s lead-ing rusher for most of the season, his backup in Tyson Haas was hurt with an injure shoulder who also played linebacker where they already were

missing Grey McKen who slipped in the shower prior to the game where the lost to Moose Jaw Peackock. This year Kais continued his bad playoff luck when it comes to injuries, break-ing his collarbone on a bone crunch-ing hit from Peacock senior linebacker Riley Ludwar. For the Raiders it took away half their playbook, forcing them to run a vanilla offense that was noth-ing like the complex schemes drafted by offensive coordinator Jason Boyda. Still the Raiders defense, backed by senior linebackers Tyson Haas, Grey Mcken and rookie Caleb Bymak held strong holding Peacock to just one touchdown until late in the half. Right before the half Peacock quarterback Sawyer Buettner went long to senior wideout Levi Paul who hauled in a pass to make it 16-0. To make mat-

ters worse for the Raiders they gave the ball to Moose Jaw with time left on the clock, enough to kick a fi eld goal to make it 19-0. Yorkton came out hungry to start the second half, forcing a fumble on the opening kick off before David Balysky drove the Orange all the way to the Peacock seven yard line. A situation that almost ended every time with a Kais touchdown during the regular season ended with backup tailback Tyrell Ulmer being stopped just four yards shy of the goal line on third down. On the fi rst Peacock play MVP Nathan Fall would take a handoff 85 yards, Moose Jaw would eventually score in what was the turning point of the game.

Cont. on Page 24.

Raiders fall 40-8 in Moose Jaw Championship


After a successful fi rst year as being the home of the Canadian Cowboys As-sociation Novice Finals the Harvest Showdown Rodeo was once again the home of the fi nal round to deter-mine the best up and com-ing bull riders in Canada over the weekend. With the Farrell Agencies arena packed to full capacity the young cowboys were treated to an electric championship atmosphere as the Yorkton Exhibition hosted yet an-other successful edition of the Harvest Showdown. The highlight of the Nov-ice Finals was the perfor-mance of Langenburg’s Dan-ny Vandenameele who took home the 2013 CCA Novice Final Trophy in Bareback with scores of 71, 67, 63 edging out Esterhazy’s Ma-son Helmeczi who posted scores of 59, 65, 65. Austin Ireland of Biggar took home the bull riding honours edg-ing out JB Moen of Elrose while Cody Resch of Leader, Saskatchewan won the Sad-

dle Bronc Novice trophy for 2013. Yorkton’s Brad Dyck fi n-ished second in the Barce-back competition in non-Novice Finals action. The Canadian Cowboys Association congratulated all of the novice riders on a successful 2013 season and thanked the Yorkton Exhi-bition for hosting a top class event. Results are as follows: Saddle BroncWyatt Thurston $486.00Kirk Thompson $364.50

Bareback

Coltrer Harden $432.00Brad Dyck $324.00

Bull Riding

Kory Ginnis 567.00

Junior Steer Riding

Chanse Switzer $252.0

Novice Bareback Final-ists

Danny Vandenameele 71,67,63 $315.00

Mason Helmeczi 59,65,65 $236.25Patrick Gravelle 63,60,60 $157.50Lane Link 58,57,64 $78.75

Novice Saddle Bronc Fi-nalists

Cody Resch 68,69,74

$315.00Tyrel Foushe 63,64,63$236.25Jace Dornz 61,51 $157.50

Novice Bull Riding Fi-nalists

Austin Ireland 75 $315.00JB Moen 72 $236.25

Harvest Showdown hosts 2013 CCA Novice Finals

2013 CCA NOVICE FINALISTS travelled to the Farrell Agen-cies arena as the Harvest Showdown hosted the annual Novice Finals for a second year. Langenburg’s Danny Vandenameele won the Bareback trophy.


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YORKTON CO-OP

18 First Avenue NorthYorkton, SK S3N 1J4Phone (306) 783-7355

Our website has a complete package of local, national and international news plus many other features such as:

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By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer When the Yorkton Terriers started their SJHL title defense back in September, one thing they likely weren’t counting on is another tight division race with the Melville Millionaires, a team that lost the league MVP and top offensive player last season and by all accounts were attempting to rebuild after two near misses in the playoffs prevented them from earning their first league title. Yet going into Saturday’s clash with the Nipawin Hawks, the fifth game of a seven game road trip, the Terriers were battling with the Mils for points in November an unlikely scenario going into the season. With assistant coach/assistant general manager Gord Pritchard behind the bench with head coach Trent Cassan in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia as part of Canada West’s coaching staff at the World Jr. A Challenge and Casey O, Brien off coaching Team Sask, the Terriers would give starter Kale Thomson the call in between the pipes. It would turn out to be a busy night for the veteran, who would reach the 50 save plateau for the first time in 2013/14. As expected veteran Nipawin Hawk Tad Kozun got on the board early on the powerplay scoring his 15th goal of the season with Tayler Thompson in the box for

hooking keeping the Terriers best penalty killing for-ward off of the ice. Nipawin’s Michael Lambert would score two minutes later to give the Hawks a 2-0 lead into the first intermission. Down 2-0 rookie Colton Procter would give the Terriers life with his first of the year as the Terriers checking line of Procter. John Odgers and Matthew Cox combined to give the visitors a much needed jump after the Hawks took a two goal lead. After Procter’s goal three minutes into the period swung the momen-tum, Josh Ellis would tie the game up before the half-way point of the second period, scoring his third of the season on the powerplay off of assists from Tyson Enzie and Chase Norrish to even the game at 2-2 where it would remain heading into the third period. Nipawin would get the lead back early on in the third as blueliner Maxim Powiada put home his second of the season past Thomson to give the Hawks a 3-2 lead. With time running out the Terriers would find their hero from a familiar place as their blueline once again would come up big when they needed them the most as Brady Norrish would score his sixth of the season to send the game into overtime. In the shootout the Terriers would get a goal from Tayler Thompson to put the pressure on the Hawks, but Tad Kozun would once again show why he is an early favourite for MVP by tying the game for the

Hawks yet again before Mitch Doell won it in the fourth round after misses from Kailum Gervais and Zach Zadorozniak. For Yorkton it would be their second straight loss after regulation and a game that kept Melville atop of the standings. The Mils defeated Humboldt in a shootout 2-1 behind the hot play of SJHL Goaltender of the Week Isaiah Plett, but they would see their clash with Notre Dame cancelled due to a strike between The City of Melville and their employees that kept the Mils game from being able to go. Uncertainty surrounding their home games may kill off some of their momentum but head coach Jamie Fiesell surprisingly has Melville atop of the league with 25 points through 17 games so far. For the Terriers they sit third in the league with 22 points with two games left in La Ronge before they can head back home to host the Kramer Division leading Kindersely Klippers on Sunday. On Sunday the Terriers will also be wearing camo jerseys in support of Canadian soldiers in conjunction with the public schools. With just under one month left until the Christmas break, the Terriers are right on schedule for another successful regular season, but the biggest surprise is the brewing early division race between the defending champs and their Highway 10 rivals. If the Terriers have any say about it, that race will be won by the defending champs sooner rather than later.

Yorkton Terriers fall in shootout away to Nipawin

Cont. from Page 23.

From that point on it was all Moose Jaw Peacock, with quarter-back Sawyer Buettner finishing with 11 comple-tions on 14 passes and four touchdowns all to senior receiver Levi Paul to give Moose Jaw 40 points on the afternoon. Caleb Bymak rumbled for a 70-yard touchdown run for Yorkton with 2:04 left to break-up the shut-out, but the game was over at that point. Still with one last drive head coach Roby Sharpe opted to make a YRHS student’s dream come true. Team waterboy/diehard Raider fan and special needs student Tyler Senchuk, who was travel-ling with the team thanks to their new Getting in the Game program was sent out in his Raider jer-sey and a helmet to throw the final pass of the Championship game. Senchuk received the shotgun pass almost per-fectly, went into a classic three step drop and deliv-ered a pass to a wide open Tyrell Ulmer for a first down. After the game Sharpe said that the moment allowed the play-ers to get a perspective that despite a second straight heartbreaking loss, life goes on after the football season. “He’s an awesome kid. You think about him, the kid would give anything to play. So we’re going to complain that we lost? We’ve got a kid there who would give anything just to be out there with the guys,” says Sharpe “He had his chance today too. Which was awesome.” “Today wasn’t about winning and losing and well we all wanted that memory and moment of playing for a provincial championship at home and winning the league it isn’t about that,” says Sharpe. “These players are going to move on to become lawyers and doc-tors, teachers, have careers and remember this as a special season which is what football is all about, growing people and making memories that last forever.” Senchuk was the focus of the new Getting in the Game program, some-thing that was devised by coach Roby Sharpe due to the Grade 12 student’s deep passion for being a part of the team. Senchuk, who played elementary

basketball at Dr. Brass in Yorkton loves sports and was never able to attend road games due to a lack of teacher’s aides on the weekend. This offseason, Roby Sharpe decided that needed a change. Chad Nehring, a former Raiders linebacker who is playing pro hockey in the ECHL, auctioned off a game-worn Idaho Steelheads jersey for $3,800 as part of the Raiders’ annual Football Night in Saskatchewan where Saskatchewan Roughriders head coach Corey Chamblin was the keynote speaker. Current Raiders wide-out Ryan Krochak helped put together a video and speech explaining why the Raiders were starting the program and the bids for the jersey started fly-ing across the room. “Lee Rusnak, a local businessman here bought the jersey. That money went to this program we have called Getting In The Game so kids like Tyler could travel,” said Sharpe. “It’s not just for football. Any special needs student could travel with the team with a teacher’s aid and have a regular high school experience. For Sharpe the moment helped swallow what was a letdown for the team, which hasn’t exactly had the best luck in Championship games as of late. “The injury to Kais cut our playbook in half and running a vanilla offense is not going to work against a team with a loaded defense like Peacock,” said Sharpe who added “Maybe next year the Football Gods will smile on us with some health if we get back here.” Losing linebacker Grey Mcken, who expects to either commit to the University of Regina or Saskatchewan will be a huge blow as McKen won Defensive MVP at half-time on Saturday and led the team in tackles, as will losing Michael Kozushka on the line, but the Raiders team for a third year will be return-ing a wealth of talent. Peter Kozushka, who is drawing NCAA D-I inter-est, will be back on the offensive line as will Zak Kais in the backfield and interception and receiving yards leader Alex Popoff. Linebacker Caleb Bymak will be back for his second season to help at line-backer with Tyson Haas

and McKen graduating. A switch at quarterback will also be in the cards as David Balysky moves on after a successful switch from tailback to pivot this season, he will likely be replaced by two year

YRHS Jr. team starter Nick Payne, who helped the Raiders reach the RMF Final in 2012. New faces will come in this winter during work-outs and during spring ball, but the graduating

players can remember being apart of one of the best era’s of the Raiders football history. Two straight Championship appearances and four losses over a two season span is something to be

extremely proud of and something that headcoach Roby Sharpe says he won’t forget. “These guys were one of the best teams I have ever coached and those memories won’t go away anytime soon.”

Raiders lose in fi nal, but special needs student lives dream


The News Review recently caught up with DeLaet in Las Vegas at the Shri-ner’s Hospital for Children Open. The following is a story stemming from that meeting.

The 2013 PGA season has been a breakout one for Weyburn, Saskatch-ewan’s Graham DaLaet. The 31 year old Canadian golfer has burst onto the scene, climbing from 602nd in the World Rankings at the early stages of 2012 all the way into the Top 50 in the world and beyond. With nine Top Ten tournament fi nishes in 2013 under his belt, DeLaet earned a spot in the Presidents Cup, playing amongst the best golfers in the world and taking on the USA as part of the International team in one of golf’s most prestigious team competitions. At the Presidents Cup DeLaet made it clear why the relatively young Canadi-an from Weyburn was playing amongst some of the best in the world, by con-tinuing to play top notch golf in Dublin, Ohio and in turn earned high praise in the media from some of the game’s top golfers. 2013 Masters winner Adam Scott referred to DeLaet as the MVP of

the tournament. “To me, the MVP has to be Graham DeLaet,” Scott said in a post-round press conference.“I think he was phenomenal. He showed some real guts and determination in all of his matches and holing shots on the 18th is amaz-ing.” On a team where seven rookies were on the International squad going up against current top golfers like Adam Scott and legends of the game in Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson, DeLaet was one of the top performers and helped keep the International team in the mix despite being considered as fodder for a star studded USA team. At the end of the day the Americans prevailed, but it was another typical tournament for DeLaet. Low expecta-tions for a relative rookie turned into eye opening results and high praise from those around the game. Post tourna-ment USA captain Fred Couples told the Vancouver Sun DeLaet should be proud of his accomplishment and is a player that is truly on the rise. “I had never met him,” said Couples to the Sun. “I’m fairly keen on looking at golfers and can tell if they are good. That’s pretty obvi-ous the last couple years, and then for

him to make the team, he should be very proud of that accomplishment. “He’s fun to watch. He hits it a long way, he putts well. You know, he’s just a very good player.” When asked by The News Review at a recent PGA tournament in Las Vegas about his Presidents Cup experience, DeLaet – who naturally played hockey being from Weyburn – said one of the best parts about the tournament was getting to be a part of a team for the fi rst time in years. “Everyone fought so hard and it was so fun being part of a team again, it has been since I have played hockey that I have felt the whole team concept and it was a great experience. Even though we didn’t get it done and fi nish it off, it was the most fun week of my life without a question.” DeLaet also qualifi ed for the FedEx Cup Playoffs for the fi rst time in 2013 on the back of his consistent appearanc-es in the Top Ten of tournaments over the course of the season, but his biggest claim to fame on the tour this year was his special weekend during the Travel-ers Championship in June. At the height of the Alberta fl oods, DeLaet pledged $1,000 per birdie and backed that up by playing one of his best tournament’s of the year. On Sunday DeLaet had the fi nal round lead before Ken Duke and Chris Stroud edged him out by a single stroke to keep DeLaet from winning his fi rst PGA title. Still he raised $9,000 for fl ood relief over the weekend, which was matched by PGA Canada and the story along with his fi nal round lead contin-ued to raise his profi le as Canada’s top golfer. DeLaet, who learned the game on Weyburn’s nine whole course before playing his way onto the Boise State University golf team is currently one of the best stories in golf. After winning ten NCAA titles while on the Boise State golf team, DeLaet realized his pro tour dreams before hurting his back during his rookie season on the PGA circuit. Af-ter getting healthy and recovering from surgery DeLaet worked on his short game and along with the athletic swing he has always had from his hockey back-

ground has began a climb that has him pegged as a guy who is a popular dark horse pick to win a major in the coming years. Still DeLaet, who despite having some close calls has yet to win a tourna-ment, says that he is taking things one tournament at a time. “I am just trying to do my best, week in and week out and just trying to get better all the time,” says DeLaet. Sitting on the verge of the Top 25 as the 2014 FedEx Cup season draws near. DeLaet has came a long way from swinging his clubs at his local nine hole course and is the best Canadian golfer since Mike Weir was in his prime winning the 2003 Masters at Augusta. Already the con-sensus best golfer in the history of the province, DeLaet’s next goal is to close the deal with a PGA tour win. Given his end to 2013, it should only be a matter of time before he has the elusive tourna-ment win under his belt. Currently – for the 2014 season – De-Laet is 13th in Fedex Cup points, 13th on the PGA money list, and he ranks 32nd in the offi cial world golf rankings.

Weyburn golfer makes the big time About Graham (www.grahamdelaet.com)

“Graham grew up in Weyburn, Saskatchewan with his parents, Norm and Marilyn, and sister, Erin. Being Canadian, it was only natural that Graham’s fi rst love was hockey – a sport he loved to watch, and loved to play even more. But in-juries to his back and the realization that he might not be big enough (or GOOD enough) for a career in hockey lead Graham to focus on golf. The opposite of a golf-hotbed, Weyburn is a small, blue collar town in rural Saskatchewan. The local golf club, Wey-burn Golf Club, is where Graham developed his game and his passion for the sport, and is where he fi rst began to dream of a life on the largest golf stage in the world – the PGA Tour. As an amateur golfer, Graham enjoyed great success both in college and as a member of the Canadian National Golf Team. In addition to his 10 wins in college, Gra-ham was named WAC Freshman of the Year, 2006 WAC (Western Ath-letic Conference) Player of the Year, and was a three-time First Team All WAC player. More-over, in 2005 he was the 2nd ranked amateur in Canada. After a strong amateur career, Graham decided to turn professional in the fall of 2006, earning

status on the Canadian Tour through qualifying school. 2007 was a strong rookie year on the Cana-dian Tour as Graham amassed 7 top-ten fi nish-es and fi nished up 13th on the Canadian Tour’s order of merit, not to men-tion an appearance in his fi rst PGA Tour event, the 2007 Canadian Open. The early part of 2008, however, was not as kind to Graham as he found himself struggling to make cuts for the fi rst time in his young career.

After some much needed downtime and a reassessment of his ap-proach to professional golf, Graham returned to the Canadian Tour refocused and energized and ready to win. And that’s exactly what he did, winning the Cana-dian Tour’s Montreal event and following that up with two 2nd place fi nishes. Graham had regained his confi dence in turning around his 2008 season and capped off the year with a trip to

the Mission Hills World Cup where Graham, and partner Wes Heffernan, represented Canada. Confi dence soaring, Graham spent the early part of 2009 playing some Sunshine Tour events in South Africa, where he ultimately won an event (BMG Classic) and fi n-ished 8th on that Tour’s order of merit. Graham’s incredible 2009 season was one for the ages as he won money on six different golf tours around the world; a true

rarity in the sport. But, what truly made the year an incredible success was Graham’s run through PGA Tour qualifying school. Having won the Canadian Tour’s order of merit that year, Graham was granted an exemp-tion directly into second stage of q school, bypass-ing fi rst stage altogether. After getting through sec-ond stage, Graham went on to have a very strong showing at fi nal stage fi nishing 8th and earn-ing fulltime PGA Tour

playing privileges for 2010. It was a long journey from Weyburn, Saskatch-ewan, but Graham had realized his dream – he was at last, a PGA Tour player. Graham had an out-standing rookie season on the PGA Tour, fi nish-ing 100th on the PGA Tour money list, which made him top Canadi-an. The season had its share of ups and downs, but despite a back injury that plagued him for the better part of the season, Graham had several strong fi nishes, includ-ing a tied-3rd at the Shell Houston Open. That back injury, how-ever, was not going away and Graham elected to have surgery on January 3, 2011 to repair a her-niated disk in his lower back. The road to recovery was long and diffi cult, as Graham only played two PGA Tour events in 2011 while rehabbing his back. But hard work and patience paid off and Graham returned to the Tour in 2012 putting together a very strong bounce back season that included topping the $1 million mark on the PGA Tour money list for the fi rst time in his young career. Graham has come a long way since turning pro out of Boise State University, and he and his loving wife are now reaping the rewards of years of hard work and determination.”

– News Review sits down with Graham DeLaet

NEWS REVIEW PUBLISHER Ken Chyz (left) recently had the opportunity to get up close and personal with Weyburn golf phenomenon Graham DeLaet.

Sask’s DeLaet poised to join PGA elite


Sunday, November 10, 2013

YORKTON TERRIERS vsKINDERSLEY KLIPPERS

Game Time 6:00 p.m. at the Farrell Agencies Arena

Friday, November 15, 2013

YORKTON TERRIERS vsWEYBURN RED WINGS

Game Time 7:30 p.m. at the Farrell Agencies Arena

Upcoming Yorkton Terrier Home Games

Sunday at 3:00 p.m. marks the start of the Sas-katchewan Roughriders two week stretch that is between them and playing in the 2013 Grey Cup at Taylor Field as hosts. This season by all accounts is supposed to a special one, and likely the last time the venue that has housed Rider greats such as Ron Lancaster, George Reed, and Kent Austin will ever host a Grey Cup as the franchise and their fans continue to push for a new, cushier stadium that is surely going to get built eventually. This excitement also led to the Riders getting aggressive this offseason, bringing in big name free agents such as Geroy Simon to help meet the expectation that the Riders would make the Grey Cup and have a magical season. They also were planning on selling out a majority of their games and having a distinct homefi eld advantage thanks to the added capacity at Taylor Field reaching close to 45, 000 thanks to the installation of temporary bleachers to bowl the North and South ends of the stadium. There is just one problem, Rider fans are balk-ing at the notion of having the sit through -11 on Sunday and around 15,000 tickets were left unpur-chased at one point on Wednesday morning. Some-thing that would have been dismissed as crazy talk during the two decade period when the Riders went without playoff football at Taylor Field is now sadly possible, there is a good chance that the Roughrid-ers fanbase will fail to snap up every chance to see their favourite team play in the postseason. I am here to tell you that it is unacceptable. We here in Saskatchewan love to talk up our love for the Saskatchewan Roughriders. How we bleed green, drink copious amounts of Pilsner and fl ock to Regina nine weekends a year to give the best fan advantage in the CFL. We infamously refer to ourselves as the 13th Man, and those same fans have been so hurt by playoff losses and failures that they have been driven to pouring manure over their kicker’s front lawn after ending their season with a miss. You can’t go a Friday without seeing green at several local stores that have “Roughrider Day” on Fridays and you will see even more green on gameday. There is no dispute that the Riders re-main king in Saskatchewan ahead of the province’s WHL clubs and Western Canada’s NHL franchis-es. So why the lack of excitement for Sunday at the box offi ce? Yes it is cold, but -10 in November is far from what could potentially be one of the coldest Grey Cup’s ever in two weeks time from Sunday

when Regina hosts the big game without being af-forded sunlight. That game will surely be a sellout regardless of if the Riders play with a large num-ber of Regina residents fi lling the stands. Yes television hurts attendance, especially with the NFL playing a full slate of games on Sunday af-ternoon and the fact that it is pretty nice to watch a game on a 50 inch HDTV in the comfort of your heated home with a long list of snacks rather than bundled up under two jackets and a ski mask to avoid frostbite. But a true fan wants to be there to give a homefi eld advantage, especially one that truly believes that Taylor Field is a fortress once the temperatures get into the negatives and the go-ing gets tough. Have Rider fans became spoiled to the point that a fi rst round playoff game bores them? Despite the

fact the franchise has hoisted just three Grey Cups in their over 100 year history? Sunday is not a bye, the BC Lions have came into Taylor Field and won earlier in the season 24-22 and they have the weapons to do it again. The homefi eld advantage that makes the Riders favor-ites to win this game only exists if there is a Sky of Blue and a Sea of Green there to rattle the Li-ons snap count, to prevent the offi cials from mak-ing calls in the Lions favour, to turn momentum. Without the noise, without a full stadium there is no 13th Man. It is plain and simple. If the Riders are upset on Sunday and fail to reach the highly anticipated rematch with Calgary in the West Final, I know that my twitter account and facebook will be fi lled with fi nger pointing in all directions. Corey Chamblin’s job security will be in question, as will offensive coordinator George Cortez’, you will be calling for the heads of Dar-ian Durant, Kory Sheets, Dwight Anderson, John Chick for letting you down. This if a fact. But if the game isn’t sold out you will also be hearing me, pointing the fi nger at those who com-plained who didn’t make the trip to Regina, who didn’t help the 13th Man come out and lift the Rid-ers to victory. If you want the right to complain as a fan on Sunday, to me it comes with the price of admis-sion. Go to Taylor Field, enjoy one last Rider game of 2013 in person, be loud and be proud. Anything can happen on Any Given Sunday, it might be your last chance this year to watch your team.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

Rider fans need to put up or shut up on Sunday


The 2013 CFL season might not have had a storybook beginning for Yorkton’s Jordan Matechuk as the veter-an longsnapper/special teams weapon tried to earn a starting role in the league after a ste-roid bust earned him a release from the Hamilton Tiger-Cats before spending a year on the Winnipeg Blue Bombers practice squad. In the preseason Matechuk landed on his boyhood team, playing for the Roughriders and trying to crack their final roster. In the end Matechuk was one of the final cuts on the team and they kept him on the prac-tice squad, meaning he was free game to any team in the CFL on the waiver wire according to league rules. Still with longsnapping being an extremely hard position to earn a starting job in and an unwritten rule over not poaching other teams practice squad players it was looking like Matechuk was going to spend the year on the

Riders practice squad, hoping that an injury or an issue with the Riders longsnapping gave him a chance. That chance came, it just was in Vancouver, not Regina. Early in 2013 the Lions were having trou-ble with their longsnap-per Tim Cronk, looking at the available players on the waiver wire across the league it was pretty much a no brain-er to pick up Matechuk. An athletic player who can also be used as a gunner on kickoffs and play linebacker, Matechuk was claimed by Lions GM Wally Buono and was sent off to the West Coast. Matechuk played every game since making a long drive from Regina to BC Place, and it has been one of the league’s most underrated redemption stories of 2013 considering that just two seasons ago Matechuk was looking at jail and never play-ing football again. Since Matechuk has been a role model, talk-ing about the depres-sion that led him to the darkest part of his young life and drove him to make choices

that led to an arrest at the U.S. border. In Winnipeg he faced the media and even went on TSN’s Off the Record to talk about depression, becoming one the face of an ongoing mental health issue in the Winnipeg community despite not getting on the football field. That attitude earned him a chance from Riders head coach Corey Chamblin, who was given a hard sell from his former head coach Roby Sharpe during the summer’s Football Night in Saskatchewan and was brought in dur-ing the preseason and when things didn’t work out in Saskatchewan he was given a chance by Buono, who at the time of the move praised Matechuk’s honesty in owning up to his mis-takes in the past to the media. Matechuk has been relatively error free ever since his move, partnering with a fel-low former Rider in Paul McCallum, even snap-ping the game winning field goal at Taylor Field earlier this fall to help the Lions beat the Riders. In front of friends and

family, Matechuk was nearly 30 yards down the field with his hands extended in the air cel-ebrating as McCallum’s field goal split the uprights. Now at 11-7 Matechuk will be returning to face his home province at Taylor Field on Sunday when the Lions square off with the Roughriders in the 2013 West Division Semifinal. Something his former head coach is extremely proud of. “To see Jordan take what could have been something very negative and to turn it into a positive and to get back into the CFL is something we at the YRHS are all proud of especially his former coaches,” says Sharpe. While Matechuk won’t be one of the key figures in the game out-side of delivering snaps for field goals and punts, his Lions are in the position to spoil the Roughriders party as they eye a rematch with the Calgary Stampeders next week. With the Lions having an identi-cal record to the Roughriders and Travis Lulay back taking snaps with the first team

offense this week the Lions present a poten-tial trap game for the hosts who have spent a ton of time talking about Calgary in recent weeks. With the Riders win-ning the last two games over the Lions they will be considered favourites with the homefield advantage at Taylor Field, but Matechuk

will be eyeing an upset for his Lions as the dream of a Grey Cup season is still alive for the Yorkton native. Regardless of the score on Sunday 2013 will go down as a year of redemption for Matechuk, who has turned his life and career around, win or loss he will be a win-ner.

YORKTON’S JORDAN MATECHUK poses with for-mer YRHS head coach Roby Sharpe after the Riders preseason game. Now with the Lions Matechuk returns for the Western Division Semifinal Sunday.

LEAGUE MEN’S MEN’S LADIES LADIES MOST PINS NAME HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE OVER AVERAGE MONDAY GA 1:00 Jerry Viczko 270 Fritz Borys 626 Anne Yuzik 238 Adella Hansen 618 Jerry Viczko +77CMI Brandon Peter 197 Hjason Manastryski 493 Lisa Gibler 247 Lisa Gilber 583 Lisa Gibler +82TUESDAY GA 9:30 Jerry Viczko 235 Steve Slywka 613 Susanne Hack 214 Mary Gulaga 517 Steve Slywka +57TUESDAY YBC PartyTUESDAY MIXED J. Dobrohoczki/B Gawryliuk 228 Jordan Dobrohoczki 617 Patty Jo Musey 304 Carrie Somogyi 649 Patty Jo Musey +161STS Cam Louttit 271 Cam Louttit 686 Dorothy Chorney 204 Dorothy Chorney 525 Dorothy Chorney +61WEDNESDAY GA 1:15 Terry Hudy 293 Terry Hudy 772 Bernice Kotzer 244 Bernice Kotzer 589 Terry Hudy +95HOSPITAL Lawrence Kitz 279 Lawrence Kitz 723 Jenn Kostiuk 262 Jenn Kostiuk 682 Lawrence Kitz +82LEGION Dick Mandzuk 242 Dick Mandzuk 613 S. Hack/L. Wladichuk 202 Susanne Hack 549 Dennis Carlson +90THURSDAY LADIES Brenda Erhardt 328 Brenda Erhardt 685 Brenda Erhardt +174HANCOCK Dwayne Takatch 270 Lawrence Kitz 712 Chelsie Schneider 316 Jenn Kostiuk 627 Chelsie Schneider +153QUINE Trent Aichele 308 Trent Aichele 746 Trish Davis 291 Trish Davis 762 Trish Davis +101SATURDAY YBC Evan Lajambe 201 Evan Lajambe 527 Emma Els 200 Haley Schrader 506 Emma Els +73

Yorkton Bowl Arena Stats

Yorkton’s Jordan Matechuk returns with BC Lions for playoffs


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By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer After a promising sec-ond place finish in their home tournament the Sacred Heart Sr. Girls Volleyball team took part in the SHSAA 4A Conference Playoffs this weekend in Esterhazy. Ranked first going into conferences ge Lady Saints looked to continue their strong play in the first stage of their quest to qualify for 2013 4A Provincials. In their first match against Kamsack the Lady Saints did not disappoint coming out strong and winning two straight 25 – 14 and 25 – 10, making a statement that they were all busi-ness heading into the playoffs. In the second match of the day Sacred Heart faced Melvi l le Comprehensive, in the first set Riana Skikewich used her strong serve to give Sacred an early 10 – 0 lead and the Saints cruised to a victory win-

ning the opening set 25 – 13 over the Cobras. In the second set Melville started strong taking an early six point lead in a reverse of the first set story, but the Saints ral-lied and tied the score at 10 – 10. With the match tied early in the second set again Melville surged ahead but the Lady Saints never panicked and tied the score at 23 – 23. With the set hanging in the balance and the Lady Saints’ chance of winning in straight sets slipping away Kristen Jonassen served an ace to take the lead and the Lady Saints eventually took the match 25 – 23 to win two sets to none. The Saints win set up the final match of the day in which the undefeated Saints faced the unde-feated Esterhazy Warriors. With the two schools both sitting at 2-0 on the day both teams played with emotion delivering huge hits and amazing digs on either side of the net. Set one

was a see saw battle but Sacred Heart was able to earn the victory 26 – 24 . Set two was also a close match between the Lady Saints and the Warriors but Sacred Heart pulled away to win 25 – 19 to earn the Conference Champion ship, keeping their season alive for another week. Coach Perry Enns says, “I was extremely happy with the way the team played this weekend, especially our Grade 12 players. Morgan Shymanski served very well and earned us a tonne of points, Hanna Hansen delivered some huge blocks, Kristen Jonassen was a machine at the net leading the team in spike kills and Riana Skikewich our set-ter did an amazing job running our offense.” The Lady Saints will advance to the SHSAA Regional playoffs next weekend, if they can qualify out of Regionals they will play in 4A Provincials the fol-lowing weekend.

SHHS Lady Saints earn 4A Girls Conference title

SHHS LADY SAINTS VOLLEYBALL earned conference gold on the weekend, taking home the 4A Girls Conference title in Esterhazy, the Lady Saints will move on to Regionals this weekend with a chance to qualify for 4A Provincials still up for grabs.

the news review - Thursday, November 7, 2013 - Page 29A

BIRTHS

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www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

learning!

www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

®

is an award-winning,

www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

Learn to Do by Doing!

www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727




An award-winning,


or (306) 933-7727


learning!

www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

www.4-H.sk.ca

www.4-H.sk.ca


www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

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www.4-H.sk.ca


www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727


Fi www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

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Hands-on learning

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Fi www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727



An award-winning,


or (306) 933-7727

www.4-H.sk.ca

An award-winning,


or (306) 933-7727

An award-winning,


or (306) 933-7727

An award-winning,

learning!

www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727


www.4-H.sk.ca

®

®

®

®

®

®®®

®

®

®

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www.4-H.sk.ca

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Fi www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727



www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727

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-

-

The Saskatchewan 4-H Council is the 2010 and 2011 recipient of the Donner Canadian Foundation Award of Excellence in Education!

®

LAND FOR SALE

FFARMLANDARMLANDWWANTEDANTED

NO FEESNO FEES ORORCOMMISSIONS!COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLDPROPERTIES

Central - 66 1/4’sSouth Central - 18 1/4’sEast Central - 74 1/4’s

South - 70 1/4’sSouth East - 22 1/4’sSouth West - 58 1/4’s

North - 6 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 55 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LANDAVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:PURCHASING:SINGLESINGLE TTOO LARGELARGEBLOCKSBLOCKS OF LANDOF LAND..PREMIUM PRICESPREMIUM PRICESPPAID AID WITH QWITH QUICKUICK

PPAAYMENTYMENT..

RENTRENT BBAACKCKAAVVAILABLEAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

RURAL WATER TREATMENT. Patented iron filters, softeners, distillers, "Kontinuous Shock" Chlorinator, Iron Eater. 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.

HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT in Canora, 1 bedroom with office. $500/month. Not including utilities. No pets. Refer- ences required. 306-563-2031. www.canorahomerentals.com.

HOUSE FOR rent in Canora. 2 bedrooms with garage. $650/month. Not including utilities. No pets. References required. 306-563-2031. www.canorahomerentals.com.

WHOLE HOUSE or rooms for rent in executive home. Furnished or unfurnished. For more info contact cccfm.com.

SUITES FOR RENT

FOR RENT 2 Bedroom, main floor and 2 Bedroom, 2nd floor. $750.00 each plus utilities. Available now. Call 306-783- 7629.

ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES

LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile. HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015. Find Your Favourite. CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070. 1-888-544- 0199 18+.

BUILDING SUPPLIES

METAL ROOFING, SIDING, AND TRIMS. 36" Tuff-Rib/Low-Rib Col- ored 83¢/sq.ft. Galvalume 72¢/sq.ft. Largest Color Selection. Custom Trims Manufactured In- house 40 Year Warranty. Call MEL-VIEW METAL 1-306-752- 4219.

FEED & SEED

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60 OFF! 20x2845x90, 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 BUILDING THE GREAT SUPER SALE! 20X20 $4,070. 25X26 $4,879. 30X32 $6,695. 32X40 $8,374. 35X38 $9,540. 40X50 $12,900. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668- 5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.

AUCTIONS

AUTO MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED APPROVAL drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.you- rapprovedonline.com.

WRECKING AUTO-TRUCKS... Parts to fit over 500 trucks. Lots of dodge... gmc... ford... imports... We ship anywhere. Lots of dodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff... (Lloydminster) Reply 780-875-0270..... North- East Recyclers truck up to 3 tons.

DOMESTIC CARS

DOMESTIC CARS

1985 OLDS 98 Regency Brougham, 3800v6, Fully loaded, 4 new tires, 4 wheel alignment, new brakes, battery, windshield, starter. I owner. Always kept in the garage. Original paint. Like new, must be seen to be appre- ciated. Phone 306-338-3369.

1986 LINCOLN Town Car, 5L V8, Fully loaded complete engine tuneup and service. New windshield, no rust very clean all around. Excellent running order. Call 306-491 5420.

TRUCKS & VANS

2000 FORD Windstar SEL, 3.8l V6, power sliding doors, leather,7 pass rear, air & heat, new tires, new windshield, 4 wheel alignment, new front struts, new brakes battery. No rust, very clean, must be seen. Call 306-338-3369

AUCTIONS

AuctionNovember 9th, 9 am

782-5999www.yorktonauctioncentre.com

Lic 325025

Antique & CollectiblesVehicles 1:00 pm

2002 Dodge Dakota 4x4, 2008 Chev Crew 4x4, 2006 GMC Yukon 4x4, 2008 Chev Impala,

2005 Ford Escape 4x4, 2007 Chev Uplander, 2004 Chev 2500 4x4 Crew and many more

Consign NOW to our Year End Machinery Auction Nov. 30th

Use this convenient order form to place your ad.

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

Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Postal Code _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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 Offi ce/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 Oilfi eld/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 Offi ce/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 Roofi ng8346 Services for Hire8358 Siding8375 Snow Removal9010 Farm Services9020 Feed & Seed9025 Hay/Bales For Sale*9031 Certifi ed 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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Lisa Allin 5 First Ave. N.1.888.782.5955 or 306-782-5955

Test your knowledge of N.F.L. FootballTest your knowledge of N.F.L. FootballPick all the winners and you could win Pick all the winners and you could win

$$250.00250.00

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM - Name of AdvertiserFor November 10 & 11

SUNDAY NIGHT TIE BREAKER

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Please Print Clearly

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

POSTAL CODE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

Think you

know football?

Here’s your

chance to prove it!

CONTEST RULES• The contest is open to everyone except employees of The News

Review and their immediate families.• A minimum total of $25.00 cash will be given to the contestant who

picks all the correct winners. In case of ties, the person who guesses closest to the Sunday night game point total of both teams wins! If still a tie, money will be split. In cases of no prize winner, prize money will carry over to the following week. If there is no winner during the 17 week promotion, the final week will be worth $425.00 and, the person with the most wins during the final week will win all the money. In case of tie, same tie-breaker rules apply.

• Decision of judges is final and all entries become the property of The News Review.

• All entrants must use the official blank entry form on this page. All games will be listed on this page.

• You must write down the name of the advertiser in the appropriate box, not the team’s name. Team names will be found in the ads on this page.

• Entries must arrive at The News Review office before 4:00 p.m. Friday, November 8, 2013.

LIMIT OF ONE ENTRY PER HOUSEHOLD PER WEEK

N.F.L. SCHEDULE FOR DAYS OF NOVEMBER 10 & 11

1. Seattleat Atlanta

2. Detroitat Chicago

3. Philadelphiaat Green Bay

4. Jacksonvilleat Tennessee

5. St. Louisat Indianapolis

6. Oaklandat New York Giants

7. Buffaloat Pittsburgh

8. Cincinnatiat Baltimore

9. Carolinaat San Francisco

10. Denverat San Diego

11. Houstonat Arizona

12. Dallasat New Orleans

13. Miamiat Tampa Bay

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS HOUSTON TEXANS

ATLANTA FALCONS NEW YORK GIANTS

CAROLINA PANTHERS OAKLAND RAIDERS

DENVER BRONCOS CINCINNATI BENGALS DALLAS COWBOYS JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS

(306) 620-2231(306) 620-2231email: [email protected]: [email protected]

Supply, Install and Service of Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Agricultural Overhead Doors and Openers Supply, Install and Service of Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Agricultural Overhead Doors and Openers Serving Yorkton, Melville and the Parkland Area • Customer Satisfaction is our #1 Priority!!Serving Yorkton, Melville and the Parkland Area • Customer Satisfaction is our #1 Priority!!

Like us on Like us on

www.facebook.www.facebook.com/heritageodicom/heritageodi

Exclusive Supplier!!Exclusive Supplier!!

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS WASHINGTON REDSKINS

BUFFALO BILLS SAN DIEGO CHARGERS

TAMPA BAY BUCCHANEERS PITTSBURGH STEELERS

MIAMI DOLPHINS DETROIT LIONS TENNESSEE TITANS BALTIMORE RAVENS

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES MINNESOTA VIKINGS

NEW YORK JETS CHICAGO BEARS

Ask For

FREE

Scotchguard

• UNIQUE TRUCK MOUNTED EQUIPMENT• Patented controlled-heat cleaning • No soap, shampoo or detergent• Safe for stain-resistant carpeting • Kills or removes 90% of bacteria

• Environmentally friendly

306-783-4131

GREEN BAY PACKERS SEATTLE SEAHAWKS

Parkland MallYorkton

Phone (306) 786-7555Fax (306) 786-7556

Phone: 782-9600 Fax: 782-4449

Don’t Just Get "R" Done!Get "R" Done Rite!391 Ball RoadYorkton, SK

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS ARIZONA CARDINALS

TENNESSEE TITANS BALTIMORE RAVENS

14 Betts Ave. Yorkton

786-7676

SERVING YORKTON & AREA FOR OVER 60 YEARSQUALITY BRAND NAME

FURNITURE & APPLIANCESINCLUDING…

THORSNESS APPLIANCESAND BED STORE

Ruff’s CountrywideFURNITURE & APPLIANCES

60 Myrtle Avenue, Yorkton Ph. 782-2274 or 782-2068

Fax 786-6838 www.countrywide.com

FAX: 782-7371email:

everlasteavesandext@accesscomm.cawww.everlasteavesandexteriors.com

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 130 LIVINGSTONE,

YORKTON, SK

EVERLASTEaves & Exteriors Ltd.

786-7055

Complete Exterior RenovationsComplete Exterior Renovations• PVC Window / Door

Replacement• Vinyl Siding • Window / Door Capping• Custom Flashings

• Eavestroughing• Soffi t/Fascia

*Lifetime Seal Warranty*Owners: Lynton Evans

& Jeff Morley

ST. LOUIS RAMS CLEVELAND BROWNS

21-259 Hamilton Road, Yorkton306-786-7500306-786-7500

DELIVERING

OUR

BEST

TO YOU!

Paper Bag PlayersPaper Bag Players

◆ ◆ Daily Lunch & Supper SpecialsDaily Lunch & Supper Specials◆ ◆ Banquet Facilities Available Banquet Facilities Available

◆ Take-Out Available Now Taking Bookings for Christmas Parties

SECRETS HUATULCOSECRETS HUATULCO

Yorkton Welding & Machine - (1983) Ltd. -

140 York Road • Yorkton, SK S3N 2X1

MOBILE WELDINGAVAILABLE~~~~~~~~~~~

BALE PRONGS49” LONG - $13850

Ph: 306-783-8773 Fax: (306) 783-8769 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS KANSAS CITY CHIEFS

5 Kelsey Bay, Yorkton, SK(306) 782-22331-877-988-2233yorktontoyota.net

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE T347T.

Auto, a/c/t, pw, pl, pm, Toyota Certifi ed.

Bonus $1,000 Gas Card.Financing as low as 1.9%

WAS $19,988$16,000NOW

We’re Your MUFFLER SpecialistsBut did you know we are also able to help you with:

★ DynoMax Performance Exhaust Systems ★ Walker Exhaust Systems★ Diesel Truck Exhaust Systems ★ Exhaust Manifolds ★ Shocks & Struts★ Brakes ★ Front End Repair ★ C.V. Axle Repair★ Heavy Duty Exhaust Systems for Big Trucks, Tractors & Farm Equipment★ Canadian Wide Guarantee on Mufflers, Shocks, Brake Pads & Shoes★ Free Inspections & Estimates

WE DO IT RIGHTRIGHT — THE FIRST TIME

39 Smith St. W., Yorkton, Sask.

Phone 306-782-6050

HAAS386 Broadway St. E., Yorkton

306-783-9461www.haas.nissan.ca

TICKETS NOW AVAILABLETickets $40 per personNov. 22, 23, Dec 7, 14

Ukrainian Orthodox Hall, YorktonFor more info call Pam

@ 306-621-2685Tickets available online

www.paperbagplayers.com

by Stewart Lemoine

produced by special

arrangement with

Playwrights Guild of Canada

$1045P/PD/O

$$25852585Direct from Regina2 weeks • AI • Ocean View

• Trans. • Tax In


YBID NEWSYBID NEWSA look at what is happening in the

Yorkton Business Improvement District

Victoria

ProudMember of

YBID783-3601

JEWELLERSWe Pay CashWe Pay CashFor Gold andFor Gold and

DiamondsDiamondsCheck with us before you sell your old Gold

23 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, Sask

[email protected]

GREATSELECTION

ScootersScootersLift Chairs

WalkersWalkers

85 Broadway E.Yorkton, SK

306-782-5545

Your Insurance Broker Understands

WE OFFER…•COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE•MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE ISSUING

Offices in … •Yorkton - 783-4477 •Foam Lake - 272-3242 •Bredenbury - 898-2333 •Churchbridge - 896-2269

Website: www.farrellagencies.com24 Hr. Claims Service Office Hours: 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

COMMITTED TO YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY

YORKTON

Open Monday to Friday8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Call for an appointment today.

306-782-1793ww.yorktonhearing.com

27 - 2nd Ave. N.Yorkton, SK

782-2209Toll Free 1-800-667-1481

Get Free Quotes on: • Contractors Pro • Offi ce Pro • Retailer's Pro • Realty Pro

*Great Prices306-783-7737

email: [email protected]

YOUR HEARING CARE IS OURNUMBER ONE PRIORITY!

Yorkton HearingS E RV I C E S

Marina WallsM.S. Audiologist

- Competitive

Prices on

Hearing Aids

- Excellent

Service

71 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, SK

306-783-3028

Innovation never felt so good.™

Hancock Plumbing 2011 Ltd.

GREG OTTENBREIT

MLA Yorkton Constituency

306-783-7275www.gregottenbreit.ca

[email protected]

Cameo Cameo PizzaPizza

Pizza, Pasta,

and More!!10 First Ave. N.

Yorkton

306-783-3666

Flowers & Plants8 Broadway St. E.

York City Plaza

Where Flowers MakePerfect Scents

for weddings, funerals, birthdays, anniversaries

or just becauseDrop in or call us

783-4570or toll free

1-877-909-4570

THORSNESSTHORSNESSAPPLIANCESAPPLIANCES

AND BED STOREAND BED STORE

14 Betts Ave. Yorkton, SK

306-786-7676

Mattress Set with Gel Memory

FoamQueen Size

$$5995990000plus tax

Saddles & SteelMusic Productions

• Weddings • Music for All Occassions • Big Screen Video Dances • LCD Projector Rentals • Audio/Visual/Light Rentals

& Services • Game Show Mania • Karaoke Machines & Supplies

See us for a great selection of instruments & more!

182 Broadway St. W.783-4397

www.saddlesandsteel.com

YorktonBus Depot

L & I Depot (Lorresta & Ike Harris)

35 First Ave. N.Yorkton, SK

(306) 782-2355

Corporate Training- Safety Training, Professional Development, and more- Customized options and on-site delivery

Contact Ed Hourd for an on-site consultationCall 306-641-9171 or email: [email protected]

2 FOR 12015 European River Cruises!Book by Dec. 18

Marlin Travel25 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, Sask.

306 782-05031-866-782-0503

As we get closer to waking up and fi nding snow covering our world construction continues within the YBID almost at a feverish pace.The new City snow dump, while not in the YBID will help to store snow that is in the district this winter. It is located in the north end of the city behind public works. It really is a mas-sive undertaking and city council has worked with their administration to see to it that all the spring melt fl ows safely thru the city and not staying around for a visit.

Check this out, Sports Check that is. The former Canadian Tire Store is currently being trans-formed into what will be a new Sports Check store. We have been told that there may also be a couple of other businesses located in the building as well, but nothing offi cial.

If you drive down 3rd Ave North and notice a nice red building, its not a new business, but a new looking business in the form of Home Town Source for Sports. The folks worked hard on it for the past couple of weeks and now the fi nished product jumps out at you, great look, great people, great store!

We’re not sure how much more they have to do on the Holiday Inn Express. It has been the longest running construction site in the BID District, but it’s looking very, very nice.

And still no word on just what’s happening on 7th Ave North at the former Royal Ford property. There were lots of plans being tossed about, we will just have to wait and see.

The Santa Claus Parade is all set to go Saturday November 30th at 5:30 p.m. YBID will be hosting our FREE FAMILY MOVIE at the Tower Theater

at 3:00 p.m. November 30th. Watch this page for more details. So we invite you all to watch the movie, then enjoy the parade. A great Family Day for all!

ALL YBID MEMBERS and STAFF are invited to the annual Come and Go, YBID MEET AND GREET on November 20th from 5-7PM at the Painted Hand Casino. This is just an opportunity to sit down with your fellow business people and talk about the year. Enjoy some

beverages, food, entertainment and maybe win a door prize! See you there!

Documents

Yorkton news review november 7, 2013