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Weekly Newspaper covering Yorkton and surrounding area.
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18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4
THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, September 4, 2014 - Volume 17, Number 29
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TAKE THE CHALLENGE! – It’s been gar-nering plenty of attention across the globe and Yorkton recently got in on the action in a big way. On Thursday around 100 members of the local business community gathered to take part in the ALS Ice Bucket Chal-lenge. The Ice Bucket Challenge involves dumping a bucket of ice water on some-one’s head to promote awareness of the disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and encourage donations to re-search. The challenge dares nominated participants to be fi lmed having a bucket of ice water poured on their heads and challenging others to do the same. On Thursday staff at Canadian Tire along with, Joe Beeverz, the Parkland Mall, City offi cials, members of the Yorkton Fire De-partment, EMS, RCMP, the Chamber and community gathered to get soaked and raise funds. The event was a big success. If you would like to learn more or donate visit: http://als.ca/ Pictured directly right, councillor Les Arnelien and Mayor Bob Maloney take the plunge.
Page 2A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014
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Yorkton/Melville MP Garry Breitkreuz has an-nounced the funding of a local project that is ex-pected to help local students gain employment. Recognizing the need to assist local youth in fi nding employment and preparing for the fu-ture, the federal government has committed over $130,000 to the Parkland College for a project en-titled Building Long Term Sustainable Employ-ment Skills for Success. The funding is the result of a successful applica-tion by the Parkland College to the federal gov-ernment’s Skills Link Program 2014-2016 which is a part of the Youth Employment Strategy. “Skills Link is a client-centered program that provides funding for employers and organizations to offer activities to youth facing barriers to em-ployment,” says Breitkreuz. “This project, which will be administered by the
Parkland College, will help youth right here devel-op the skills and knowledge necessary to fully par-ticipate in the current and future labour markets. These are life-long skills and tools that, if learned and used, have the ability to change lives.” Beginning this September, the College, with the co-operation and assistance of the Yorkton Tribal Council, will begin working with 24 area youth to help them overcome barriers to employment. The participants selected will have identifi ed their need for skills enhancement, developed an em-ployment action plan and confi rmed their commit-ment to the plan. The 30-week pro-gram will include Life Skills and Employability Skills workshops, action plan assessments, and work experience for fi ve days per week for a to-tal of 30 hours per week for six weeks. The work placements will be chosen based on the interests
and skills demonstrated by the participants. Most of the placements will occur in the service sector, tourism sector and the trades based on the labour market needs in Yorkton and area. “Our area continues to experience growth in a number of sectors and there are many opportu-nities for gainful employment,” adds Breitkreuz. “The jobs are here, but connecting the line be-tween potential employee and employer is some-times not automatic.” According to the Labour Market Bulletin, May 2014, the current unemployment rate for Yorkton-Melville area is 5.3 per cent, however the rate of unemployment for youth age 15-24 in the area is at 7.5 per cent. As of April 2014, the off-reserve Aboriginal unemployment rate for Saskatchewan was 11.3 per cent which is more than twice as high as the unemployment rate for non-Aboriginal per-sons (11.3 per cent vs. 5.3 per cent). This project will focus on assisting Aboriginal people to bridge that gap. “Saskatchewan’s strong employment creation continues to have a positive impact on the con-struction industry. As well, mining and food processing are emerging sectors in Yorkton and area, with a potash mining operation expected to be completed by 2017 immediately south of York-ton, and two new food processing plants just west of the city having gone into operation in recent years. These sectors have opened up many em-ployment possibilities for people of the area and will continue to do so for some time. “Providing our youth with the opportunity to see what’s out there and teaching them how to reach those jobs and careers is invaluable. That is what this project endeavors to do, and why our govern-ment whole-heartedly stands behind it.”
College funded for employment project
Parkland/Treaty 4 deal inked Parkland College and Treaty 4 Student Success Program Inc. (T4SSP) have announced they have signed a memoran-dum of understanding (MOU) that establishes a formal relationship to improve pathways to post-secondary educa-tion for First Nations students in the Parkland Region. The Treaty 4 area cov-ers much of southern Saskatchewan. T4SSP is an educational orga-nization that serves 11 First Nations in east-central and southeast Saskatchewan: Fishing Lake, Cote, Keeseek-oose, Sakimay, Ocean Man, Kahkewistahaw, Ochapowace, Cowessess, White Bear, Muskowe-kwan, and Kawacatoose First Nations. “This agreement will open new doorways for the young people in our First Nations,” says Fishing Lake First Na-tion councillor Sheryl Kayseas. “Through this understanding, we have
opportunities to build bridges of support from the First Nations schools to the many learning pathways available at Parkland College.” “This partnership will be a mentorship and think-tank and explor-atory station,” adds Lori Whiteman, Executive Director of Treaty 4 Stu-dent Success Program. “It will be a learning centre for us to grow to-gether in support of the young people attend-ing our schools and the Parkland College cam-puses.” Parkland College has long partnered with First Nations bands and tribal councils in the Parkland region to develop and deliver education and training programs on-reserve. “We look forward to a continued trusting rela-tionship that will build on our past partner-ships,” Parkland College President Dr. Fay My-ers comments. “We will work together to provide
information, opportuni-ties, and support to First Nations students and to help choose their career path for the future.” “The increase in edu-cation opportunities and support for First Nations students is essential to the economic develop-ment and sustainabil-ity of our communities and the province,” adds Lydia Cyr, Chair of the Parkland College Board of Governors. The MOU signing was held in conjunction with Treaty 4’s annual school year kick-off. The day began with a tra-ditional pipe ceremony and included a keynote speaker and professional development sessions for staff from the First Na-tions schools. The Treaty 4 Student Success Program Inc. (T4SSP) is an educa-tional initiative serving the First Nations of the Treaty 4 territory. Cur-rently, 11 Saskatchewan Treaty 4 schools have committed to participate
in T4SSP through a let-ter of commitment from their Chief and Coun-cil. Treaty 4 Chiefs rec-ognize that signifi cant gaps in learning exist for First Nations students and emphasize that culture and traditional values, woven through the mandates of student retention, literacy and numeracy, will support balanced and signifi cant success for all children. A necessary component to student learning is ensuring that students benefi t from rich, mean-ingful and relevant learning experiences, within secure learning environments. The T4SSP is com-mitted to the develop-ment and delivery of sustainable educational processes that place chil-dren and communities at the centre of common Treaty Four school im-provement.
T4SSP EXECUTIVE DIRECTOr Lori Whiteman (left) signs the MOU with Parkland College President Dr. Fay Myers.
SEND US YOUR PHOTO!SEND US YOUR PHOTO!Do you have a great local scene, human interest photo or story that you would like to see published in the News Review? We are inviting local readers to submit their
best photos and ideas for publication in upcoming issues. Photos must be clear and sharp to be considered. Please include a description, 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.
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 3A
14091SS00
While your business may be running along smoothly today, an impor-tant, but often overlooked facet of any successful business, is putting funds away for life after busi-ness. Can you count on the proceeds from the sale of your business to keep you financially inde-pendent during your retirement? How will your business be affected by significant challenges including increased com-petition, rapidly advanc-ing technology and chang-ing regulations? It is important for business owners to have a sepa-rate savings strategy to ensure they have suffi-cient funds for their retirement. In the case of a corpo-ration where one of the shareholders is retiring, funding to repurchase the shares and provide income to the retiring shareholder may come from a number of sources. A loan may be arranged at the time of retirement by the corporation with the proceeds paid to the retiring shareholder in exchange for the out-standing shares. This strategy may place a sig-nificant burden on the business and its ability to grow in the future. If there are a small number of shareholders this strat-egy may also have signifi-cant tax implications for the remaining shareholder(s). Using the firm’s exist-ing cash flow at the time of retirement to fund the repurchase of shares is another strategy to be
considered. This strategy while potentially work-able depends on the avail-able cash flows. This may place a burden on the corporation and its future growth and with few shareholders may result in a potential tax liability for those remaining. Accumulating funds within the corporation on an annual basis in antici-pation of retirement may be another means to fund a share purchase. Funds accumulated within an active company enjoy a favourable rate of taxa-tion and may result in a greater accumulation. However a deferred tax liability may be created for the remaining share-holders once these funds are used for the re-pur-chase of shares. Furthermore, any funds which are held within the corporation leaves them subject to the claims of creditors. Funds accumulated on an annual basis outside of the business can avoid many of these potential problems. As mentioned above, the limited liabili-ty of an owner of an incor-porated company may not be sufficient to pro-tect the owner’s personal assets in the event a per-
sonal guarantee has been given by an owner. Segregated funds if prop-erly structured, can pro-vide the required protec-tion for non-registered funds. Offered by insur-ance companies, segre-gated funds are similar to mutual funds in their returns and selection but provide additional bene-fits such as creditor proof-ing which will ensure your funds are not at risk to the claims of creditors. The returns generated on these funds would be tax-able both annually and upon disposition in the hands of the individual. Sheltering funds within an RRSP plan, generally protected from creditors, can also be an effective option. Because taxation may considerably reduce the investment’s return, tax efficiency, in addition to creditor proofing, is an important consideration in selecting a retirement savings strategy. A prod-uct available for a num-ber of years now gaining in popularity as new fea-tures are introduced and its appropriate uses are more clearly understood is the Universal Life insurance policy. This permanent form of insur-
ance has both an insur-ance and investment component. Premiums after the cost of insur-ance have been paid are deposited into the invest-ment portion of the policy and may be invested in a variety of guaranteed and variable investment options. Once deposited these funds are effective-ly sheltered from taxa-tion until withdrawn at which time withdrawals can potentially be made on a tax advantaged basis. The policy’s flexibility lies in its ability to adjust both its face value and investment options to provide a tax effective means to save funds for retirement. As is the case with segregated funds, all funds within a Universal Life contract are protected from the claims of creditors in cer-tain circumstances. Particularly when for-malized within a share-holders agreement, a retirement funding strat-egy provides the retiring shareholder with the security that funds will be set aside and the remaining shareholder with the security of know-ing that the issue of own-ership has been addressed. Furthermore, the tax implications can be assessed and addressed in advance. Darryl Prociuk B . C o m m ( h o n s ) C F P , R.F.P.,CLU,TEP is a reg-istered financial planner and may be contacted at [email protected].
PLANNING FOR PROSPERITY
by Darryl Prociuk
Planning your exit strategy
The News Review is online! Check The News Review is online! Check us out at: www.yorktonnews.comus out at: www.yorktonnews.com
Page 4A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014
The News Review ispublished every Thursday at
18 - 1st Avenue North,Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1J4.
e-mail: [email protected] [email protected]
read us online: www.yorktonnews.com
THE NEWS REVIEW
There’s strength in numbers
I’m not anti-gun, I’ll say that straight off the bat. I’ve suggested before that gun laws in states may be a bit too lax and I’ve taken some flack for it but seri-ously, what’s happening to plain old common sense when it comes to the use of firearms? A 39-year-old man – a shooting instructor to boot (although I really have to question his qualifications) – died earlier this week after being shot on the gun range. Accidents can, and do, happen in spite of all the precautions that may be taken, but in this case it all comes down to carelessness and lack of thought if you ask me. Why? The instructor handed over a fully auto-matic Uzi to a nine year old girl! Where to begin...? I’m pretty sure I’ve mentioned in previous col-umns I grew up in a military family. My dad was in the Airforce and I have four brothers. Needless to say, there weren’t a lot of girly, girl activities going on. I went hunting, fishing and did all the other stuff the guys did. I loved it. During it all though, we were taught to respect guns, how to use them properly, how to store them and about every ele-ment of safety that surrounded them. They were not toys nor were they ever to be treated as such. And
they were certainly not something that was hand-ed over without close supervision and plenty of rules. So going back to the story... I can see taking the nine year old gal to the range and educating her. Her parents were on site with her by the way. But did she really need to shoot an
automatic Uzi? By herself? Anyone who has shot a rifle before knows what can happen. There’s recoil. Imagine if you’re a little girl? With an instructor who tells you after firing just one shot – “All right, full auto!” Do you think perhaps size, strength, inexperience and surprise came into play? It’s all hindsight now but when she pulled the trig-ger, the kick back sent the gun over her head point-ing to her instructor who was shot in his head. He died Monday shortly after being airlifted to the hos-pital in Las Vegas. What a needless loss of life. Is it the fault of the gun? No. It’s the fault of the adults who put that little girl into that situation. Can you imagine how she’ll feel growing up after this? Think people THINK. A little common sense goes a long way.
ColumnShannon Deveau
The way I see it...
While, to my knowledge, there is not currently a plan to update Saskatchewan’s license plates, it’s easy to assume it’s inevitable. The Saskatchewan Party government has always had a mantra of “telling the story of Saskatchewan,” and even if it did not, it has been in the middle of a comprehensive rebranding of the province. Since the province’s plates haven’t been changed in some time, one can imagine that there’s at least been thought to taking them in a new direction. It wouldn’t be the only province, as most recently Alberta has left Wild Rose Country – and a design that looked like it was made in the 1980s – and intro-duced a design that is, at best, a bit generic. It was selected via social media as the best of three some-what boring designs, all of which failed at being a great plate design in my view. Using a photo of moun-tains as its central design element, it would work fine as a brochure for a mediocre resort hotel, but fails as a license plate. What is a great plate? It needs to be something that’s immediately recognizable, reads well at glance, and tells you a bit about the place it represents. The gold standard is the plate for the Northwest Territories, cut in the shape of a polar bear. It’s the winner because it can never be confused for any other place, plus it tells you something important about the terri-
tories – namely, they are full of bears – in a fun way. If a cool shape is cheating, another great one is the state of Colorado. Like Alberta, it promotes the Rocky Mountains. Unlike Alberta, it does this with a more abstract representation – essentially, a squiggly line – that works on the road. It’s extremely simple, it reads nicely, and we learn that Colorado is proud of its mountains. Going by other North American plates, there are other mistakes to avoid. Including a website URL is always a bit cheesy, while the internet may be ubiqui-tous an actual URL gives you a whiff of being sold something, as though all of the drivers on the road are
unwitting agents for the local tourism industry. It’s also a good idea to go with as few colors as possible – three is the limit, any more and it gets busy. Wyoming is a good example of this rule – it actually would work well if it was just black on white, since the cowboy they use is a simple, direct image. Instead it has a skyline for a background, making it messy. Another example is Utah’s Arches plate, which showcases a really cool part of the state in a way that makes it dif-ficult to read the number. Fine if you’re promoting tourism, bad if you’re trying to identify a fleeing criminal. Another trap to avoid is the one that Montana has fallen into, with a seemingly infinite number of variations. Some are really cool – the one with the outline of the state on a blue background in particular – but once you see the hundredth plate design you begin to wonder if Montana is afraid of commitment. But actually, the biggest lesson one can get from observing everyone else’s plates is that, at the end of the day, there is no need to change Saskatchewan’s design. It’s simple, it’s direct, it says something about the province – we like green and white. There’s noth-ing that needs changing. While it’s likely that there is some temptation to introduce something new, I’ll just stick with the plate I’ve always had.
Column
Things I do with words...
What not to do when designing a license plate
ED I TOR I A L
I N S I GHT S
A little common sense goes a long way
PUBLISHER: Neil Thom
OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie
EDITOR: Shannon Deveau
WRITER: Devin Wilger
SALES MANAGER: Renée Haas
ADVERTISING: Penny Pearce
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko
CIRCULATION/ADMIN: Richelle Lerat
When all is said and done we are all Canadians. It just makes sense to encourage and nurture fair and free trade amongst the provinces for the betterment of Canada as a whole. In keeping with that thought, Premiers Brad Wall, Dave Hancock and Christy Clark recently agreed to review the list of exceptions to the New West Partnership Trade Agreement (NWPTA) to make trade in the New West even more open. “While exceptions can be important in areas like occupational health and safety, it makes sense to review these from time to time to harmonize those that create unnecessary barriers to trade,” says Premier Christy Clark. “For example, if we can all adopt the highest standard among our juris-dictions for things like first aid kits that will make trade across the region easier.” The premiers say the partnership has undertaken significant work to make it easier for businesses to oper-ate across the region by harmonizing trucking rules and regulations, cre-ating a single window for business registration, and ensuring consistent rules across the three provinces. “In today’s businesses environment companies and workers often cross provincial borders,” adds Premier Brad Wall. “We all have a strong interest in ensuring worker health and safety and it makes sense to have a common set of rules for busi-nesses and workers to uphold these safety objectives.” Premiers noted the federal govern-ment’s interest in internal trade and expressed hope that the federal gov-ernment will come to the table with as much ambition regarding federal barriers as premiers have in the New West. There’s strength in numbers and consistency. Let’s work together to ensure we achieve that for a better, stronger Canada.
Devin Wilger
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 5A
To the Editor:
Thanks a lot, ALS As-sociation. Because of you and your Ice Bucket Chal-lenge, millions of organi-zations around the world are re-thinking their ap-proach to fundraising. The tried and true meth-ods – like appeal letters, gala events, and silent auctions – have lost their lustre in the face of your ridiculously simple, out-rageously inexpensive, and wildly successful vi-ral rampage. Your success makes these traditional approaches as outdated and quaint as a cup of in-stant coffee. Don’t get me wrong. I’m happy for your success. But in addition to gener-ating mega-millions for your cause, those chunks of ice are creating quite a stir among the philan-thropic world. As your rev-enues soar, we jealously watch from the sidelines and wonder: How can we duplicate your success? Prevailing wisdom is that your Ice Bucket Challenge represents a radical shift in the fund-raising dynamic. You and all your drenched devo-tees have unleashed a new kind of philanthropic order. And commentators of every stripe are doing
their best to dissect it. But hold onto your ice cube trays. Is there really anything really new here? Sure, the Ice Bucket Chal-lenge has generated a ton of money in a short time and engaged participa-tion from school kids to CEOs. But is what under-lies its success really new, or just a new take on an old idea? At its core the Ice Bucket Challenge is a pure form of peer-to-peer fundraising. Nothing new there. Countless organi-zations have used similar tactics. Think of the old jail-and-bail technique, where well-to-do commu-nity leaders would have to “fundraise” themselves out of jail by calling a host of friends. More recently, Movember has generated similar support by hav-ing guys raise money and awareness for prostate cancer by growing facial hair (and turning Novem-ber into the ugliest month of the year). For decades, charity events have been championed by well-known community lead-ers who tap their friends to buy tables, dress up, and come out in support. Peer-to-peer fundrais-ing is nothing new, but what is new is who is be-ing engaged. It’s no longer
the older folks with big wallets who are fundrais-ing targets. Now, nearly anyone with a pulse is a potential donor. And the key to attracting them is easier – and seemingly different – than it used to be. Sure there are people who criticize the chal-lenge for its perceived lack of substance or con-nection to the cause. But the numbers speak for themselves. And, based on my armchair analysis, here are the main points that make the Ice Bucket Challenge worth remem-bering: It’s quick and easy. There’s no big commit-ment required. Is it pos-sible that the less you ask of participants, the more likely you are to engage more of them? It’s fun. Yes, it’s oddly enjoyable to watch some-one get doused with ice water. And for those who want to up the ante, the challenge brings out the creative side of everyone from Patrick Stewart to Bill Gates. Anyone can do it. It’s open to almost all in-comes, ages, and walks of life and no special skill or equipment is required. Plus, the campaign origi-nated with average folks, not the Association. The
grassroots origin only adds to the appeal – and makes it devilishly hard to duplicate. As organizations seek to attract a new base of donors, they should re-member these important lessons. Donors want to be engaged, but they don’t always want to do it in hotel banquet rooms eat-ing chicken and bidding on spa packages. Just one more thing to keep in mind. The moti-vation behind the chal-lenge was to help a per-son suffering from ALS. The person who got the ice bucket rolling wanted to do something creative to help bring attention to a relatively unknown cause. The good news is that it only takes one ad-venturous soul to come up with a new way to inspire and engage a whole conti-nent. So thanks ALS for pour-ing cold water on some of our outdated fundrais-ing methods. Thanks for inspiring us to consider something new, fun, easy, and inclusive. And thanks for reminding us that the best ideas might come from outside of our orga-nizations. Thanks. A lot.
Joni Avram, 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:
“Man the terror alert for London has just been upped I don’t wanna go out now, the text from my friend read. The recent news that Britain’s government has raised its terrorism alert level to “severe” unsurprisingly prompted a renewed climate of fear, refl ected on social media and in ma-jor news outlets. Yet even if we grant a signifi cantly increased risk of a ter-rorist attack, how can publicly raising a “threat level” do anything to lessen that possibility? My friend did not change his plans, of course. Few – if any – do. The only likely change in behaviour amongst the British public is a greater feel-ing of dread when they see someone who looks “a bit foreign.” This fear-mongering serves the state’s agenda of control and power by applying the timeless formula of uniting the popu-lation against “the enemy within.” It fi ts seamlessly into the narrative of xenophobia peddled by successive governments, so successfully that around three quarters of people in Britain are now anti-immigration. In the absence of any sort of protective value, Theresa May’s much-publicized announcement can be viewed as a fur-ther attempt to galvanise support for the next election. This support is built on the practice of blaming anyone and everyone but politicians for the coun-try’s economic and social diffi culties. Those who chose not to take the raised alert level seriously displayed the typically British response of taking the piss, with numerous “#ThreatLev-el” parodies doing the rounds on Twitter. When you’re nearly fourteen times more likely to die drowning in a bathtub than as the victim of a terror-ist attack, such disregard for govern-ment threat levels is understandable. Terror attacks are horrifi c, and no reasonable person would say other-wise. But you (or indeed someone you know) being a victim of an attack is stupendously improbable. It’s true to say that a small number of Brits are fi ghting for ISIS in Iraq and Syria. It’s also true to say that making a huge song-and-dance about raising the terror threat level will do absolutely nothing to prevent them from staging a terrorist attack. Maybe if politicians replaced such needless posturing with an examination of the failures of interventionist foreign pol-icy, they might make a real contribu-tion to the safety of Brits. Until then, we are left with a grim irony; the Brit-ish government’s “terror alerts” help nobody and – if taken at all seriously – only succeed in creating terror.
Daniel Pryor, Center for a Stateless Society.
Threat level – pointless
Cold water on old ideas
To the Editor: Parents and teachers are covering off more and more in the classroom. The extra costs piling up on parents and teachers by this government have to stop. The start of the school year should be about excit-ed kids getting new oppor-tunities, but, increasingly, for parents and teachers
it’s about opening their wallets to pay extra time and time again, replacing things the government no longer helps with. The government should make affordability a pri-ority. Instead, the govern-ment has made cuts in classrooms, underfunded schools and left families and teachers who are al-ready paying much more for the basics every month
to fi ll the gaps. Teachers often spend literally hundreds of dol-lars to outfi t their class-rooms with educational supplies, while parents are pulling out their wal-lets again and again at back-to-school time. Par-ents have always paid for running shoes and new backpacks – but to-day, parents are shelling out for extra supplies for
classrooms that are bare, plus tutoring and extra help for their kids in class-rooms that no longer have an educational assistant. In this economy, back to school should be a little easier for hard-working families, not harder.
Trent WotherspoonNDP deputy
leader and critic for education
Make back to school easier not harder
To the Editor:
In the August 21, 2014 edition of the News Review, I was disap-pointed to see a letter to the editor which was submitted by the Green Party with several allegations, all of which were untrue and based on a false premise. Sunrise Health Region is not cen-tralizing pharmacy services. Sunrise Health Region is respon-
sible for the quality of health ser-vices and the safety of persons in our care. To that end, the health region has formal service contracts with vendors outlining expectations with regard to service provision and product quality. This includes con-tracts with vendors who supply pre-scription medications to residents in long-term care. The health region has service contracts with many different phar-
macies, in both larger and smaller communities throughout the health region. It is unfortunate that the Green Party chose not to contact the health region to verify the accuracy of their information.
Roberta Wiwcharuk, Vice President of Integrated Health
Services Sunrise Health Region.
Allegations are based on a false premise
To the Editor:
The Canadian Radio-televi-sion and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) published It’s Your CRTC! Your 5-minute Guide to Understanding and Participating in Our Activities to inform Canadians about how to participate in its activities and proceedings and why that’s im-portant. This initiative is part of a number of steps the CRTC is taking to make it easier for Ca-nadians to take part in its public proceedings. This includes bet-ter informing Canadians about what the CRTC does and reach-ing out to Canadians in diverse ways, whether by translating some documents in American Sign Language and Langue des
signes québecoise or through short videos posted on YouTube. These efforts are aimed at trying to connect with Canadians on is-sues that affect their daily lives. According to Statistics Canada, communication services repre-sent the fi fth largest family ex-pense for Canadian households. The CRTC wants citizens to make informed choices and get the most out of their investment. In the past two years, the CRTC has successfully engaged Canadians in new and innovative ways to develop a code of conduct for wireless service providers and invited Canadians to submit comments regarding the future of Canadian television. When Ca-nadians communicate with the CRTC, they help change, adapt or develop a policy and ensure
that the Commission makes deci-sions in the public interest. There are many opportuni-ties for citizens to participate and provide input to the CRTC, whether online, via conventional means, such as mail or phone, or through social media. The CRTC regularly conducts public proceedings so that indi-viduals can share their views in a variety of ways on important issues. The CRTC wants to put Cana-dians at the centre of their com-munication system. And that means making their voices heard and their opinions known.
Jean-Pierre Blais, Chairman, Canadian Radio-television
and Telecommunications Commission
A citizen’s guide to participation
Page 6A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014
14091BS01
Blanket Classifieds
Make every drop of yourmoney count!
18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SKCall - 783-7355
By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
A local band is gearing up to celebrate the release of its debut album. Yorkton-based Christian band Find the Fallen has just finished the record-ing of Shooting Stars and Satellites. Jon Tieszen, lead vocal-ist and songwriter for the group, describes the album as a mix between rock, pop and worship. Tieszen says that they focused on the songs that “mean something to peo-ple,” and that the diver-sity of the album was meant to reflect what the band is and the music they want to play. “It’s quite a mixture, that’s one thing that we really like about it. When you listen to it straight through, it’s definitely not boring, it keeps you moving on a journey.” The album took just
over a year to make, Tieszen says, with the album being completely self-produced by the band. While the band had some experience recording, it meant the band had to try things they had never done before, a challenge he says they were happy to face. “As we kept working, it really fell together and we were able to let out all of our creative juices.” The album is a home-grown product, Tieszen and his wife Crystal, who does vocals and key-boards, are from Yorkton, as is band member Troy Janzen. Lead guitarist Dustin Wilson and drum-mer Kyle Brewer are from Kamsack, and the album itself was recorded locally as well. Tieszen says that with five people it could be a challenge to get everyone to agree, but that the end result was stronger music.
The launch party will be a celebration, Tieszen says, with all three ele-ments of their sound at the forefront, rock, pop and worship each getting play on stage. “That’s what people can expect, a good time with friends and with God.” The release party will also feature Grammy-nominated Christian rap artist Fresh IE, who is releasing his live DVD Red Letterz 13. The band performed together with Fresh IE, and one of the songs on the new album is a collaboration with him. Tieszen says that they began to know each other better as they per-
formed more together and eventually toured togeth-er. He says they were lucky that it was possible for Fresh IE to be at the event, because he is important to the band and has been a big part of the new album. The launch party is the culmination of the band’s hard work, but Tieszen says that it would never have happened without the support of the people around them, and he says that the release party is about celebrating with the people who made the album release possible. “It just feels really good. None of us have ever put out a fully pressed CD, and there’s definitely a sense of accomplishment there. But, we’ve definite-ly had help from fans and friends and family as
well. We’re humbled that way too, we can’t take all the credit that way.” The show will be on September 10 at 7 p.m. at the Prairie Harvest Christian Life Center.
Tickets are $10 at the door, and are also avail-able in advance at PHCLC or The Golden Rule. There will also be a cash conces-sion and merchandise table.
‘Find the Fallen’ celebrates the release of fi rst album
COOL CAT – Hey there, my name’s Liza, I’m a 2 and a half month old cat, and I’m the best friend you’ll ever have, just one loving cat. What I need is a loving, responsible family to join, and I know some-one out there would love to take me home. I’m just one of the many cats here at the SPCA, and all of us need to become part of a new home. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 306-783-4080.
Fresh IE
“As we kept working, it really fell together and we were able to let out all of our
creative juices.”– John Tieszen
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 7A
265 Bradbrooke Dr.Yorkton, Sask. S3N 3L3
(across from the hospital)
306-783-4331306-783-3988
-PRESCRIPTIONS-OSTOMY SUPPLIES
DIABETIC SUPPLIES
HEARN’S WESTVIEW PHARMACY
FALL SUPPERSt. Mary’s Parish Cultural Centre240 Wellington Ave., Yorkton, SKSunday, September 14/2014
4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Enjoy a Menu of:• Ham • Meatballs • Potatoes and Gravy
• Perogies & Sour Cream• Vegetables • Cabbage Rolls• Buckwheat Cabbage Rolls
• Baked Macaroni • Variety of Salads• Pies & Desserts • Coffee-Tea & Juice
Adults: $15.00Children Under 12 $9.00Pre-schoolers: $3.00
14091JJ00
In honour of their spe-cial day, the Yorkton Western Development Museum is encouraging grandparents and their families to visit the WDM together to record their memories in a reminis-cence book. This will be a chance for younger generations to learn a little more about what it was like growing up in a different time pe-riod. An activity book en-titled “Tell Me About the Good Old Days” will be provided which includes questions on different themes that refl ect vari-ous artifacts and displays they will view within the Museum. When complet-ed, the booklet will sure to be a special keepsake
of their time together. Complimentary cookies and refreshments will be served. Everyone is wel-come to celebrate Grand-parents Day from noon until 5 p.m. on September 7! Regular gallery admis-sion applies.
Well, we have gotten a bit busier out here on our small farm, now with the birds to tend to. The turkey chicks have been separated from the broiler chicks, and my job when Mari-on is at work is to make sure that they have feed and water. OK then! The little broiler chicks have two plastic waterers, one where the water tray screws on to the water container and then it is turned upside down so the water will fi ll the channel around the rim. The other one is simi-lar, but instead of the tray being screwed on, it has to be twisted on, so that the thingama-jigs on the tray snap into the whatchamacal-lits on the water con-tainer. Sound simple, doesn’t it? In the morning I went out and got the two waterers. The wa-terer with the screw on tray is easy, just bring it to the outside water tap on the house, screw off the tray and fi ll the container with water, screw the tray back on and carry it upside down to the chicken coop, and turn it right side up while placing it by the feeders. Now the other one is a different story. I snapped off the tray, fi lled the container with water, set the container on an even surface at the edge of the deck, and twisted the tray back in place; at least I thought I did. Then I carried it to the chicken coop upside down, and just as I was turning it right side up, the water container fell off the tray splashing water all over me and some of the chickens! What a mess! Back to the outside tap on the house, refi ll the con-tainer, twist on the tray and make sure it is on right by tapping it with a hammer, then back to the chicken coop, and
all was well. Then repeat proce-dure in the afternoon. Only the water tray would not snap off! I guess when I tapped the tray with the ham-mer in the morning; it must have somehow “fused” itself to the wa-ter container. Using a fl at head screw driver I was able to pry the tray off, fi lled the container with water, twisted the tray back on but didn’t use a hammer this time, carried it back to the chicken coop, and splosh – there went the water all over again! Back to the tap, fi ll with water, twist on the tray, and then get the item that is most important on a farm, the roll of duct tape! I duct taped the tray to the container, leaving just enough room for a couple of chicks to dip their beaks! Marion went out af-ter supper to do the evening chores, and she was wondering why the one waterer had all this duct tape on it, that took her a long time to get off. I explained to her what had happened twice to me that day, and she just smiled and suggested that I pay at-tention while she was showing me how easy it was to secure that tray! Well! I said, you do it your way and I’ll do it my way! A city slicker got bogged down on a mud-dy rural road and paid Ole, the farmer next to
the road, fi fty dollars to pull him out with his tractor. After he was back on dry ground the city slicker said to Ole, “I guess being so close, I should think you would be pulling people out of that mud hole night and day.” “Can’t,” replied Ole, “at night I haul water for the hole.” Lena came running into the house and said to Ole: “there’s trouble with the car. It has water in the carbure-tor.” Ole looks at her with a frown and said: “Water in the carbure-tor? That’s ridiculous!” Lena insisted: “the car has water in the car-buretor!” Ole became a little bit puzzled and said: “You don’t even know what a carbu-retor is! Where’s the car?” Lena looked Ole straight in the eyes and said: “in Lady Lake!” A while ago a new supermarket opened in a large city that shall remain nameless. It has an automatic water mister to keep the pro-duce fresh. Just before it goes on, you hear the sound of distant thun-der and the smell of fresh rain. When you pass the milk cases, you hear cows mooing and there is the scent of freshly mowed hay. In the meat department there is the aroma of charcoal grilled steaks with onions. When you approach the egg case, you hear hens cluck-ing and cackling, and the air is fi lled with the pleasing aroma of
bacon and eggs frying. The bread department features the tantaliz-ing smell of fresh baked bread and cookies. But I wouldn’t buy toilet pa-per there! The teacher asked Sven: “Sven, what is the chemical formu-la for water?” Sven thought for a moment, and then he replied: “H I J K L M N O!” “What are you talking about Sven?” asked the teach-er. Sven looking a bit confused said: “yester-day you said it was H to O!” “Why does the capi-tal letter T look like a palm tree on a small island Ole?” asked the teacher. “Because it’s in the middle of water?” mused Ole. Lars asked his son: “How are your grades Ole?” “Under water dad!” replied Ole. “Un-der water? What does that mean?” asked Lars. “Well,” replied Ole, “they’re below C level!”
Another school year has begun but looking back to the previous year staff at St. Paul’s School in Yorkton would like to acknowledge the work of students and congratulate them on a successful year. The following students were recognized for their academic achievements at a special wrap up event:
Grade 6 Scholastic Achievement Certificates • Brady Blazeiko; Raya Cuthill; Joshua Kidd; Jessica Laube; Drake Myrowich Logan Rohatensky; Paige Shirtliffe
Grade 6 Scholastic Distinction Certificates • Leah Jones; Meagan Klingspon; Jada Maduck; Daniel Oludaisi; Jessica Orsini; Tea Rohatensky; Jillianne Sutian
Grade 7 Scholastic Achievement Certificates • Spencer Furber; Destiny McCormick; Kailee Popowich; Madison Stacheruk; Dylan Stark; Taylor Stark
Grade 7 Scholastic Distinction Certificates • Kaitlyn Ivanochko; Emileigh McClenaghan; Kayleigh Payne; Lena Payne
Grade 8 Scholastic Achievement Certificates • Charis Adefolarin; Sarah Campbell-McFadden; Ally Clarkson; Ethan Danchilla; Mackenzie Dull; Shaylene Froese; Jordan Holinaty; Emma Holowatuik; Travis Klingspon; Sydney Leik; Treasure Oludaisi; Zackary Shearer; Nicholas Sherman; Luke Shivak; Hannah Wyatt
Grade 8 Scholastic Distinction Certificates
• Michael Coleridge; Emma Jones; Emma Pindus; Jacob Pindus
Grade 8 Awards: • Student of the Year Award: Jordan Holinaty • Academic Proficiency Award: Emma Pindus • Golden Rule Award: Tavis Varga • Female Athlete of the Year: Emma Pindus • Male Athlete of the Year: Michael Coleridge
St. Paul’s students recognized with awards
PICTURED ABOVE, Emma Pindus accepts an Adademic Proficiency Award and Jordan Holinaty takes home the Student of the Year Award.
The Saskatchewan farmer is trained
Grandparents Day
Page 8A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014
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CLASSIFICATION INDEX1005 Anniversaries
1010 Announcements
1020 Birthdays
1030 Births
1040 Card of Thanks
1055 Coming Events
1075 Congratulations
1080 Engagements
1085 Wedding Announcements
1090 Funeral Services
1095 Memorial Donations
1100 In Memoriam
1102 Memorial Services
1105 Obituaries
1115 Introduction Services
1120 Found
1125 Lost
1130 Meeting Place
1135 Personal Messages
1140 Prayer Corner
1145 Psychics
1205 Career Opportunities
1210 Career Training
1211 Domestic Help Available
1212 Domestic Help Wanted
1215 General Employment
1216 Offi ce/Clerical
1223 Sales/Agents
1224 Skilled Help
1225 Tutors
1228 Trades Help
1230 Work Wanted
1405 Education
1420 Classes & Courses
2005 Antiques*
2060 For Sale - Misc*
2065 For Trade
2085 Garage Sales
2105 Musical Instruments*
2145 Wanted to Buy
2146 Wanted
2205 Farm Implements*
2223 Oilfi eld/Well Site Equipment
3005 Childcare Available
3010 Childcare Wanted
3520 Horses & Tack*
3535 Livestock*
3560 Pets*
3562 Cats*
3563 Dogs*
4025 Health Services
4030 Home Care Available
4035 Home Care Wanted
4530 Hotels/Motels
4545 Travel
4550 Vacation Rentals
5010 Business For Sale
5015 Business Opportunities
5020 Business Services
5035 Financial Services
5040 Home Based Business
5505 Assessment Rolls
5515 Judicial Sales
5520 Legal/Public Notices
5525 Notices/ Nominations
5526 Notice to Creditors
5530 Tax Enforcement
5535 Tenders
5540 Registrations
5541 Mineral Rights
6005 Apartments/Condos For Sale
6010 Duplexes for Sale
6015 Farms/Real Estate Services
6020 Farms for Sale
6025 For Sale by Owner
6030 Houses for Sale
6035 Industrial/Commercial
6036 Property For Sale
6040 Lots & Acreages for Sale
6041 Land for Sale
6042 Acreages Wanted
6043 Land Wanted
6045 Mobile/Manufactured
Homes for Sale
6055 Open Houses
6065 Real Estate Services
6075 Recreational Property
6080 Revenue Property for Sale
6090 Townhouses for Sale
6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent
6506 Cabins/Cottages/Country Homes
6516 Rent to Own
6525 Duplexes for Rent
6530 Farms/Acreages
6535 Furnished Apartments
6540 Garages
6560 Houses For Rent
6920 Offi ce/Retail
6925 Out Of Town
6930 Pasture For Rent
6940 Room & Board
6945 Rooms
6950 Shared Accommodation
6960 Space For Lease
6962 Storage
6965 Suites For Rent
6975 Wanted To Rent
7020 Adult Personal Messages
8015 Appliance Repair
8020 Auctioneers
8034 Building Contractors
8035 Building Supplies
8080 Cleaning
8120 Electrical
8175 Handyperson
8180 Hauling
8205 Janitorial
8220 Lawn & Garden
8245 Moving
8255 Painting/Wallpaper
8280 Plumbing
8315 Renos & Home Improvement
8320 Roofi ng
8346 Services for Hire
8358 Siding
8375 Snow Removal
9010 Farm Services
9020 Feed & Seed
9025 Hay/Bales For Sale*
9031 Certifi ed Seed for Sale
9032 Pulse Crops/Grain/Feed Wanted
9035 Steel Buildings/Granaries
9115 Auto Miscellaneous*
9120 Automotive Wanted
9130 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 Trailers*
9185 Boats*
9190 Boat Access/Parts*
9215 RVs/Camper Rentals
9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers*
9225 Snowmobiles*
9226 Smowmobile Parts/Accessories*
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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 9A
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A tribute to Patsy Cline She hails from small town Saskatchewan – Saltcoats to be exact and when she returns it will be for more than old times sake and visits. Performing in the very first Yorkton Stars for Saskatchewan show of the year, Devra Straker will become the legendary Patsy Cline, taking the audience on a memorable jour-ney back in time. Straker, who now resides in Edmonton with her husband and two-year-old daughter says she is thrilled and honoured to be play-ing Patsy for the sixth time in her career. Following successful runs in 2011 and 2012, Globe Theatre is touring “A Closer Walk With
Patsy Cline” across Saskatchewan and Yorkton is on the list of stops. The show kicks off with a two-week run at Persephone Theatre in Saskatoon and will then hit a variety of additional venues including Yorkton on September 7. The show follows the legendary country and western music sen-sation as she climbs to stardom from small town Virginia to Carnegie Hall in this musical featuring her greatest hits such as “Walkin’ After Midnight,” “Crazy” and “I Fall To Pieces”! In a review of the 2012 show for the Regina Leader-Post, Jeff Dedekker complimented lead
actor Devra Straker on her por-trayal of Patsy Cline: “Straker proved she was up to the task of portraying the country music superstar. The role is difficult – it’s not just enough for the actor to be able to carry a tune with a pleasant voice. To bring credibil-ity to the role, the voice has to be similar to Patsy’s – it has to be husky, robust and powerful – and Straker’s voice filled the bill quite admirably.” Straker will perform in Yorkton at the Anne Portnuff Theatre September 7 starting at 7:30 p.m. For tickets or further details call the Yorkton Arts Council at 306 783-8722, go online at www.ticket-pro.ca or at purchase at the door.
Sunflower Fine Art & Craft Market
Yorkton Gallagher Centre
Sept. 5, 5-10 p.m. Sept. 6, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Great shopping, amazing
raffles, tasty food, free parking, happy people
of all ages!For info. visit: york-
tonarts.ca or call 306-783-8722.
Now showing at pARTners Gallery
An energetic new show, QUILTY...As Sewn! is waiting for you at com-
munity pARTners gallery in the Yorkton Public
Library. Colourful quilts and a variety of other works of art by York
Colony Quilters Guild is on display from now till
late October. Eleven members of this longtime circle of avid quilters are represented in this exhi-bition, along with some group projects. A recep-tion to celebrate these
local artisans is planned for Saturday, September
27, starting at 2 p.m., just in time for Culture Days. Sew hope you will
join us!
The Yorkton and District Horticultural
Society Meeting Thursday, September 18 at 7 p.m. in the Sunshine Room at SIGN on North
Street. Special guest speaker will be Margaret
MacDonald, sharing information about the
history of the horticultur-al society. Everyone is
welcome to this kick-off for an exciting new year!
Fall Plant and
Bulb SaleHosted by the Yorkton
and District Horticultural Society on Friday,
September 26, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Parkland
Mall, Yorkton. Lots of great plants, ready to set
out in your garden! Gardeners on hand to offer helpful advice!
Canadian Federation of University Women,
Yorkton Brunch @ the Godfrey Dean Gallery on Saturday,
September 13, 9:30 a.m. Don Stein, CEO of the
Gallery will speak about the exhibits. All women wishing to attend are welcome. For info. call @306-782-5037 or Elsie
@306-783-4862.
Shelwin House Informational
MeetingsGrayson Conference
Room, St. Peters Hospital, Melville the first Tuesday of every
month at 6:30 p.m.• overview of Shelwin
House, domestic violence info., healthy/unhealthy
relationships, dating violence. For details call
306-782-5181.
Vintage Car ShowGladstone Seniors Parking Lot – 162
Dunlop St. WSept. 7, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.All are welcome! Great
cars (brought by the Rolling Thunder Cruisers
Car Club) & a bbq!All proceeds to the
residents activity fund.
Gigantic Two Day Garage Sale
Thursday, September 11, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., and
Friday, September 12 from 9 a.m. until noon at
St. Gerard’s Parish Complex, 125 Third
Avenue North, Yorkton This sale has something for everyone, all kinds of
amazing treasures! Everyone is welcome!
The Caring ClosetLower level of Safire
Clothing & AccessoriesQuality, free used
clothing for women who require outfits for career or educational purposes.Donations are accepted.Fittings by appointment. Call 306-521-0332, 306-
783-0026 or 306-786-1570.
Telehealth NeurologySask Parkinson’s Society Lecturer Dr. Holly Skill
[Arizona] Living well with Parkinson’s, what research has taught us. Thurs Sept 4, 7:30 p.m. @ the Yorkton Regional
Health Center. All inter-ested persons welcome.
For further info. contact Marj. @ 306-783-7159,
to register contact telehealth @ 306-786-
0776 by Sept 2.
Alzheimer/Dementia Support MeetingYorkton & District
Nursing HomeSept. 10, 2 p.m.
Call 306-786-0722 for info.
Grow ‘N’ ShareTo volunteer to pick fruit
or to register your tree for picking call 306-521-0332 or 306-782-3249.
For details visit: www.afsamatters.ca
Stars for Saskatchewan
Globe Theatre: A Closer Walk With Patsy Cline - featuring Devra Straker on Sunday, September 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Anne Portnuff Theatre, Learn the incredible story of
how Patsy Cline climbed to stardom from small
town Virginia to Carnegie Hall. The pow-erful musical features the American country music star’s greatest hits such
as “Walkin’ After Midnight.” “Crazy” and
“I Fall To Pieces.”Tickets are available at
the Yorkton Arts Council (306) 783-8722, online at
www.ticketpro.ca or at the door.
Al-AnonAl-Anon meets Mondays,
8 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, and
Wednesdays at the Westview United Church.
Yorkton Gardeners’ Market
All are welcome! Buy/sell local, fresh produce
Melrose Ave. & Simpson St.
– Saturdays until Sept. 20
Call Glorianne at 306-521-0332.
TRACKS: Joe VarroGodfrey Dean GalleryUntil September 14Paintings, drawings,
prints and sketches from the 1940s and 1950s doc-umenting working life on the railroad at the end of
the steam era. As a young man, Joe Varro worked on the CPR in
Regina, beginning during WWII and continuing
through the 1950s when he left to continue his
education and become an art teacher. Never exhib-ited before, this body of work was assembled by curator Vic Cicansky.
Creatures From Sky to Sea
A new exhibit just right for summer fun and fan-tasy, is waiting for YOU at community pARTners gallery in Yorkton Public
Library. In Creatures from Sky to Sea, Joseph
Anderson & Lissa Robinson
have developed a thematic contrast
between air and water to develop their unusual
menagerie of avian-like and underwater
creatures. Using the tex-ture of various fabrics, formal constructions
and decorative ornamen-tation, the soft sculptures
will allude to feathers, pointy beaks,
tentacles and shimmering gills.
This OSAC touring exhi-bition, brought to you by Yorkton Arts Council and Yorkton Public Library, is
here to delight!
Community Events
Page 10A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014
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Celebrating 10 Years in Yorkton!
UKRAINIAN CLASSESresume on Sept. 15, 2014
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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 11A
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Sportnotes
Sports Bank Drop-in The Yorkton Sports Bank is collecting used sports equipment at the Kinsmen. Come out and check out the assort-ment of sports equip-ment, including hockey gear, or donate your old equipment. Appoint-ments are required. Contact for more infor-mation by phone at 306-828-2401. Help give back to the community by donating your used equipment to those who are in need.
Demolition Derby
Races have wrapped up for the year but there is still another exciting event in the works. On September 21 the ever popular demolition derby will take place at the Yellowhead International Speedway in Yorkton. Operated by members of the Parkland Racing Association the event will be one not to be missed. For more information call 306-782-5626 or visit: www.yellowheadspeed way.net.
Drop-In Badminton
Wednesdays from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays from NOON to 2:00 p.m. at the Gloria Hayden Community Centre. Cost is $3.00/person (includes equipment).
Ladies Floor Hockey
Wednesday Nights 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Gloria Hayden Community Centre. Cost is $3.00/person.
Drop-In Basketball
Wednesdays Nights 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Gloria Hayden Community Centre. Cost is $3.00/person.
For more information on drop in sports
opportunities in Yorkton call
(306) 786-1776.
Mandeep Singh, pictured above putting willow to leather, took over as Yorkers team captain after Faisal Anwar announced he is leaving Yorkton for a new job in Manitoba. – Story and photo submitted by Thom Barker.
The Yorkton Yorkers wrapped up their sopho-more season in the Sas-katchewan Cricket League last week with an unenvi-able record, but optimistic for the future. Because of restructuring of the league to accommo-date a record 23 teams – up from 16 last year – the Yorkers played a reduced schedule of 16 games, nine in the One Day Provincial (ODP) format (40 overs) and seven in the T20 format (20 overs). In T20 play the Yorkers fi nished with a 2-4-1 record, good enough for sixth place in the eight-team Regina-Yorkton-Estevan division and one win better than the team’s inaugural season in 2013. The highlight of the sea-son was a July 20 thrashing of the Queen City Cricket Club. The Yorkers batted fi rst putting up a good total of 164 runs for six wickets. All-rounder Tinku Sharma led the Yorkton batters with 67 runs in the outing.In the second innings, York-ton bowlers dominated the Queen City batsmen taking all 10 of the Regina squad’s wickets in just 13.4 overs.
In the ODP competition, the Yorkers fi nished last out of the 12 teams with a record of 0-7-2. While the record was disappointing, individual highlights included a cen-tury by team captain Man-deep Singh and half-centu-ry by Sharma in an August
9 match versus Midway Cricket Club. The biggest disappoint-ment of the season hap-pened off the fi eld when Yorkton Cricket Association (YCA) founder Faisal An-war announced he had tak-en a new position in Mani-toba and would be leaving Yorkton. Anwar, who led the Yorkers last season and was the province’s top bowler of 2013 in the T20
league stepped down as team captain in July and relinquished presidency of the association at the end of August. Incoming YCA president Thom Barker said Anwar will be missed, but there are positives to be taken from the season.
“We lost some prominent players from last season, but were still able to fi eld a team with new players and even managed to win a cou-ple of matches,” he says. “Mandeep is doing a won-derful job with the guys and showing great leadership on and off the pitch. It bodes well for cricket in Yorkton that we will be able to carry on despite losing our guid-ing force in Faisal.”
Barker was also grateful for the community support the Yorkers have garnered.“Three new sponsors, Crys-tal Clear Imprints, Domi-noes Pizza and Royal Ford came forward and provided us with new jerseys,” he said. “It is wonderful that community is embracing this new addition to York-ton’s sports scene. Yorkton cricket also evolved this year as the as-sociation and the Yorkers became two separate enti-ties. The YCA will act as an umbrella organization for the Yorkers and any future area teams, liaise with the Saskatchewan Cricket As-sociation (SCA), develop the sport in the Parkland, oversee junior cricket and winter cricket and man-age shared resources such as a cricket ground, which Barker said he hopes the organization will be able to negotiate with the City for next season. The last two years, the Yorkers have had to play their home games in Regina. The Yorkers Cricket Club will concentrate on building a winning cricket team un-der the tutelage of Singh.
Local cricket season wraps up
“Mandeep is doing a wonderful job with the guys and showing great leadership on and off the pitch. It
bodes well for cricket in Yorkton that we will be able to carry on despite losing our guiding force in Faisal.”
– Thom Barker
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 13A
• Registration starts at 10 am• Come and Test out our 2015 models• Must have Full valid motorcycle license
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www.harleydavidsonofyorkton.com @hdyorkton
By Chase Ruttig
Yorkton Terriers for-ward Dylan Johnson has had as good of a start to his Junior A hockey career as you can have in two sea-sons with his home-town Yorkton Terriers. The Yorkton product joined up as a rookie with his older brother Jeremy in the 2012/13 season, scoring two big goals to eliminate the Melville Millionaires in the Sherwood Con-ference Final to help the team win the SJHL title as a very useful power forward on the wing during his fi rst season with the team. That led to last season where Johnson move out his older brother’s shadow to become a fi x-ture amongst the Ter-riers top forward lines, eventually scoring the game tying goal at the Royal Bank Cup to help force overtime and the fi rst Junior A National Championship for his hometown. With those big mo-ments already on his list of accomplishments since joining the team he watched growing up in the city, Johnson
is looking forward to another challenge in 2014/15 as the York-ton Terriers look to defend their National Championship with what will be a new look roster with new lead-ers. Something that will mean that the 20 year old Johnson will be seeing an increased leadership role, some-thing that he is looking forward to as the team starts to begin their preseason preparations this month. “We have had great leaders in my two sea-sons here with guys like Devon McMullen and the Norrish twins along with all of the 20 year olds so to have the chance to step up and try to fi ll their leader-ship roles on the team is a big honour to have that expectation to help lead a team that just won a National Cham-pionship with some great leaders.” Getting experience over the past two sea-sons in high pressure situations and stepping up to those moments with big goals in the playoffs, Johnson men-tions that his fi rst cam-paigns with the Ter-
riers should hopefully help in adjusting to go-ing from being a young-er role player to one of the most experienced players on the roster. “Obviously winning two straight league ti-tles with a great group
of teammates has helped all of the return-ing players out in terms of experience and learn-ing what it takes to win not only once but also to defend a champion-ship along with pushing yourselves as a team to go one step further,” mentioned Johnson. “Hopefully as a group this season we can con-tinue to have that type of work ethic and it is going to come from try-ing to do what has led to success in the past.” Johnson also feels that after stepping up in big moments he has the experience needed for a 20 year old season when he is expected to see an increased role. “The past two seasons were about being able to contribute whenever I was on the ice behind the leaders of the team and I think I did that
pretty well, scoring big goals in my rookie season before helping out to win the RBC Cup last spring,” said Johnson who mentions that he will be hoping to add consistent pro-duction to his clutch play. “I am planning on adding more consistent production this season with an increased role to help lead as a 20 year old now and hope that those experiences I got playing alongside great teammates who did a lot in the SJHL will make me able to add that extra produc-tion.” Johnson’s produc-tion has been that of a role player for his ca-reer, never topping 10 goals in a season de-spite his fl air for scor-ing in the clutch come spring. Johnson wants to up that production, but says that his game of being a power for-ward who uses his body won’t change while in the search of hopefully adding more goals in his fi nal Junior season. “My role is to be a power forward and that is what the coaches have expected of me so I am still going to wear
down the opposing team by fi nishing checks and doing all of the things a power forward does, said Johnson who add-ed that hopefully by doing the things he al-ways does at a higher level points will come naturally. “If fi lling my role and helping the team keep winning comes with more points that is something that I will look forward to when it comes because I feel like I can contrib-ute a lot this season as a veteran.” Coming off of two league championships at the RBC Cup last year, Johnson also has his sights on fi nishing his Junior career with more success with his hometown Terriers. “The goal of every Junior player and ev-ery Junior team is to go and win the league along with the National Championship, John-son mentioned. “We as a group have the goal of staying hungry and fi ghting for another run as far as we can go and the goal will be the same in trying to get better every day on the road to hopefully win-ning a championship.”
Hometown hero looks forward to fi nal season “Obviously winning two straight league titles with a great group
of teammates has helped all of the returning players out in
terms of experience and learning what it takes to win not only once but also to defend a
championship along with pushing yourselves as a team
to go one step further.”– Dylan Johnson
DYLAN JOHSON was on the team that took home the RBC Cup.
Metro – Hunting is a popular hob-by and sport enjoyed by millions of people across North America. Hunting seasons vary depending on where you live. Regulations de-signed by local conservation, game, fi sh, and wildlife departments often dictate the start and end of hunt-ing season. Although the licensing, seasons, limits, and fees for hunting may differ geographically, the prep-aration that goes into getting ready for hunting season is similar regard-less of geography. Many seasoned hunters realize hunting season does not begin on “opening day.” Rather, it can take weeks or months to get ready for a successful season. Considering hunt-ing seasons can be brief, preparation helps hunters make the most of their time spent in the fi eld. • Purchase your license, tag or stamp. Many wildlife departments require hunters register in advance of the season, and this registration includes securing a hunting license. Because there is a limit to how many animals each hunter can hunt, tags for the animals they’re hunting also will be issued. Hunters planning on going out for the season should stay apprised of when licensing and reg-istration begins and ends so they can hunt legally. • Scout areas. The landscape can change from year to year depend-ing on a host of factors, including construction, commercialization and
weather. Areas once open to hunting may now be restricted lands. Map out your potential hunting location and be aware of any new landmarks or changes. • Check and replenish gear. In-spect weaponry, fi eld-dressing sup-plies, clothing, and other supplies for wear and tear. Address any is-sues that need to be fi xed, or replace items as necessary. If a rifl e, bow or shotgun hasn’t been fi red in a while, take it to a range to verify accuracy and sighting. If you hunt out of a tree stand or blind, make sure it is sturdy and in good condition prior to use. • Get in shape. Hunting often re-quires hiking in and out of the great outdoors in various terrain. It’s help-ful to increase physical activity lead-ing up to the hunt to prepare your body for the physical demands of hunting. • Organize and pack gear. Ensure your equipment is clean, in working order and packed away in your travel bags. Establish a system of organiza-tion and a checklist so you’re certain you will have what you need. Don’t forget to bring along your hunting license and animal tags; otherwise, you may be levied with costly fi nes. • Always hunt safely. It is quite easy to get swept up in the moment when tracking game. Don’t let over-zealousness cloud rational judge-ment and safety precautions. Oth-erwise an injury or even death can occur.
Ready, set – get hunting!
By Chase Ruttig
Adding to the list of for-mer players of the York-ton United Football Club to join the CIS Universi-ty Soccer ranks, Brandon McCallum’s 2014 season will be one of new chal-lenges for himself and the UBCO Heat as the Kelowna based school are set to enter the CIS for their inaugural fi rst divi-sion season this month. That new challenge also led to McCallum staying in Kelowna for the sum-mer for the fi rst time in his career with the Heat, opting to remain on the West Coast to play his club footy in the summer with Kelowna United to prepare for the upcoming campaign. Now a veteran on the Heat following two sea-sons on the roster after a redshirt freshman year, McCallum mentioned that staying in Kelowna for a summer to prepare for the CIS season gave him valuable match ex-perience he unfortunate-ly could not receive play-ing in his home province. The BC second division providing more matches and structure than the current model in Sas-katchewan. “It was defi nitely a benefi t to stay in Kelow-na from a variety of per-spectives when it came to being acclimatized to the Okanagan weather to getting more matches and playing a similar style of play all summer,” mentions McCallum of his decision to locate himself in Kelowna year round for 2014. “Playing in the BC second divi-sion gave me far more time on the pitch playing in games and even if the level of play was below what we see at the uni-versity level it was a re-ally positive experience to have that structure of a club playing a full schedule this summer.” McCallum adds that while in Yorkton he did the same amount of train-ing, the lack of matches in Saskatchewan was a factor in his decision. “I would do the same amount of training in Yorkton individually, but with the lack of league play in Saskatchewan at the men’s level it was defi nitely nice to get to play all summer where back in Saskatchewan there may not have been as many opportunity for matches and team train-ing.” Following a full sum-mer with the Kelowna United, August for Mc-Callum has been spent with the Heat as the university club has been on their preseason tour and preseason training portion of their sched-ule leading up to their season opener in Prince George on the weekend. Playing some CIS clubs
in addition to a trip out to Seattle to play NCAA D-II and D-III schools in the Pacifi c Northwest, McCallum felt that the game experience was helpful to show the work that will need to be done this season. “Our manager sched-uled a lot of friendlies this August in addi-tion to two a day train-ing sessions which I felt was the best way to get into things with tons of training and game ex-perience,” says McCal-lum who added that the teams the Heat played gave them valuable time on the pitch in addition to motivation for the season that lies ahead. “The NCAA schools we played during our trip to the States showed us the work we have to do to get to the level we want to be at this season and gave us good matches so it was a good experience to spend our preseason playing a lot of friendlies against quality opposi-tion.” McCallum also spent time switching between positions, playing some time at fullback after moving to centreback in the past few seasons for the Heat. Playing on the fl ank for the Kelowna United in the club season, the Yorkton product men-tions that his manager has been interested in trying him out at both positions for potential use in a versatile role switching between full-back and centreback this season. “My manager men-tioned that he wants to see how versatile I can be and if I can handle play-ing both positions after playing fullback with the club team this summer,” explains McCallum who adds that switching roles always means getting used to the differences in positioning. “I have played both positions a lot over the past few years, but there are some differences between play-ing on the outside and in-side of the backline that you have to be aware of and I think I have been handling that well in the preseason.” Helping McCallum’s cause has been plenty of playing time, now a veteran on the team af-ter spending the fi rst few seasons learning the ropes, McCallum started in the majority of the friendlies this August and played in nearly ev-ery match. Something that should surely help him get comfortable at playing either fullback or centreback one the season begins. Making an away trip to Prince George for their fi rst CIS match, McCal-lum said that training has been fi lled with ex-citement and intensity
over the past couple of weeks as the Heat are very much looking for-ward to their chance to make a statement in their fi rst division de-buts. “Training has been in-tense over the past few days as we are practicing everyday until we make the plane trip to Prince George.” “Everyone is ex-
cited and working hard, looking at the prize that is in front of us and ready to go out to prove we are ready for a season in the CIS.” As for expectations, McCallum feels that with an infl ux of new schools in the CIS in addition to UBCO that there is a chance for the Heat to make a run in 2014 even
if it will be their fi rst year in the top fl ight of Cana-dian University soccer. “It is hard to make a prediction or expect where we are going to fi nish at the start of the year but as always we plan on working hard and trying to fi nish as high up the table as we can,” says McCallum of the Heat’s 2014 chances.
“There are a lot of new schools in the CIS and in our division that we will get to play as well as the already established programs so if we can make the most of our opportunities and play to the best quality when we are on the pitch there is a chance that we can make some noise in our fi rst season.”
McCallum looks forward to CIS soccer ranks Page 14A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014
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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 15A
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIRTHS
FLORELL - Born to Carissa and Shawn Florell of Yorkton, SK, a son, Rylan Glen August 25, 2014.
HARTL - Born to Laurie Hickie-Hartl & Collin Hartl of Lintlaw, SK, a son, Tyrus Joseph George Au-gust 4, 2014.
KESHANE - Born to Mitch Ke-shane & Ashly Cote of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Tayla Aiyanna Au-gust 21, 2014.
LUDWAR - Born to Nicole & Bran-den Ludwar of Melville, SK, a son, Kade Alexander July 31, 2014.
MORRISON- Born to Tyrone & Kristine Morrison of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Leigh Corrine Elizabeth August 26, 2014.
NAGY - Born to Paul & Ronna Nagy of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Stefanie Grace August 7, 2014.
NAULT - Born to Edmond & Lor-raine of Yorkton, SK, a son, Ed-mond Guy Joseph August 21, 2014.
SEVERIGHT - Born to Jesse Kitchemonia & Trever Severight of Canora, SK, a daughter, Chloe Rose Marie August 8, 2014.
TOUROND- Born to Jaspen & Dareen Touraond of Ethelbert, SK, a son, Pablo Malakai Helix August 22, 2014.
COMING EVENTS
CINDY'S SUNDAY MARKET Now taking bookings for our SEPT. 14, OCT.12, NOV.9, & DEC.7 shows. Call 306-748-2269 for details.
COMING EVENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAREER TRAINING
There is a HUGEdemand for CanScribe’s Medical Transcription
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[email protected] www.canscribe.com
1.800.466.1535
COMING EVENTS
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
We are currently lookingfor
Working in our Ray’sTransport Fleet, thesedrivers will be haulinggrain, fertilizer & live-stock feed throughoutSask, Manitoba andAlberta. This position
offers a very busy,year-round
employment opportunity!All applicants must
have a valid Class 1Alicense with a cleandriver abstract and
have at least 1 yearsdriving experience with
past Super B grain/fertilizer, being a definite asset.
If you are interested inthese opportunitities,you can contact Eddyat 306-651-4837 email [email protected] visit our website atqlinetrucking.com for
more information.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
AVAILABLE BACHELORETTES
Looking for someone you cannot wait
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
CLASSIFIED ADS
WW1369
WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER
Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings:www.glaciermedia.ca/careers
Yorkton Plumbing and Heatingis looking to hire
Third Year, Fourth Yearand Journeymen
Sheet Metal workerson a permanent full time basis.Full benefi ts available as well as
company pension plan. Working area includes all of East Central region.
Please call Justin or Chrisat 306-782-4588, you may also
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RELIEF CARRIERS NEEDEDIN ALL AREAS
• Area of Dalebrooke Dr., Deerwood Cres., Driftwood Cres.
• Area of Dalewood Cres., Calwood Cres.
• Area of Centennial Dr., Hillbrooke Dr., Calder Pl.
Page 16A - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - THE NEWS REVIEW
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
Heavy Equipment operators
for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers
(cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job. Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid
drivers license req’d. Send resume and work
references to:Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc.
Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844
Email: [email protected]
www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca
FARM EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. Looking for a motivated individual to help with fall harvest in Kam-sack, SK. Jobs include swathing, combining, and fall tillage. Also looking for Class 1 drivers. Suc-cessful candidate may need to work long hours and weekends, but will be offered a competitive wage. Please send copy of re-sume to [email protected] or call 306-590-8537 for more de-tails.
FOR SALE - MISC
NORTHOMECOMFORT WINDOWS1-866-362-6525
ROGER & CINDY BILOKRALY, YORKTONWindows installed November 6, 2009 & October 4, 2013Comments after second installation:“The one reason we purchased Northome windows was Quality. Every dealing we had with any staff was prompt and very pro-fessional. The referral we got for you was very highly recom-mended and we will be highly recommending others to you.”
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RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES
Washersstarting at . . . .
$169Dryersstarting at . . . . . . . .
$99Washer & Dryer Pairsstarting at . . . .
$2493 Months Warranty
DELIVERYAVAILABLE
THORSNESSAppliance Centre14 Betts Ave., Yorkton
306-786-7676HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper
GARAGE SALES
MOVING SALE @ Dunleath,SK 10 Miles East of Yorkton on #10 Highway. Household, garage, & yard. EVERYTHING GOES! 306-783-4722
WANTED
HELP WANTED - LOCAL PEO-PLE NEEDED!! Simple & Flexible Home-Based Work. 100% Genu-ine Opportunity. F/T & P/T. Very Easy..... No Experience Needed - Income is Guaranteed - NO FEES. www.AvailableHelpWanted.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUREL’SMobile Hair Service
Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri.For Appointments
783-2558
391 Ball Road
782-9600
Autobody & Painting Ltd.Don’t Just Get “R” Done!Get “R” Done Rite!
BUSINESS SERVICES
Denny The Handyman. Thanks to a number of very talented & hard working people coming on board to help clear the back log we are finally catching up. 35 plus years experience with a very picky wife. Complete Room Reno's Kitchens, Bathroom, Basements, Fences, Decks, Carpentry, Electri-cal, Plumbing, Painting General Home Repairs and a Whole Lot More! 306-621-9223
FINANCIAL SERVICES
The Disability TaxCredit Allows for:
$1,500 Yearly TaxCredit
$15,000 Refund(On Avg)
Covers: -Hip/Knee Replacements,
- Arthritic knees, hips, hands, or shoulders,
- COPD, other Disabling Conditions
For Help Applying1-844-453-5372
FARMS / REAL ESTATE SERVICES
BIG VALLEY ACRESA Horse Lovers Paradise
It has a large barn with 2 box stalls, 3 tie stalls, an outdoor riding arena, 2 corrals and a 2,450 sq. ft. 4 bedroom house.
A totally secluded, 41 acre, Incomparable, One-of-a-kind Property overlooking A 1600 Acre Bird Sanctuary and A 552 Acre Nature Preserve only 25 minutes from Regina.
For complete details go online to....www.bigvalleyacres.com
To arrange for a private showing call 306-596-7272
MOBILE/MANUFACTURED
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backed by 10 year warranty
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HOUSES FOR RENT
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OFFICE/RETAIL
SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENTSIGN on Broadway St. W.
(formerly Travelodge)Call Marlene @
306-783-9425Meeting space and conference space
available
ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES
*************Find Your Favourite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544-0199 18+
*HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile #5015
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
DOMESTIC CARS
THOENSSALES & LEASING
75 Broadway St. E., YorktonPhone Brooks - 782-3456
Rentals by Day, Week or Month
AUCTIONS
HUGE MARINE & RECREATION-AL AUCTION!!! Saturday Sep-tember 13th 8 A.M. Barrie, ON Boats/Trailers, RV's, Travel- Trail-ers, 5th-Wheelers, ATV's/PWC's, Snowmobiles. For full listing & pic-tures visit www.aeroauctions.ca Online Bidding available. CON-SIGNMENTS WELCOME! 1-866-375-6109
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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 17A
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
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GREATSELECTION
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85 Broadway E.Yorkton, SK
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WE OFFER…•COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE•MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE ISSUING
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Website: www.farrellagencies.com24 Hr. Claims Service Office Hours: 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
COMMITTED TO YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1974
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306-782-1793ww.yorktonhearing.com
YOUR HEARING CARE IS OURNUMBER ONE PRIORITY!
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Marina WallsM.S. Audiologist
- Competitive
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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
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
$$6996990000plus tax
Saddles & SteelMusic Productions
• Weddings • Music for All Occassions • Big Screen Video Dances • LCD Projector Rentals • Audio/Visual/Light Rentals
& Services • Game Show Mania • Karaoke Machines & Supplies
See us for a great selection of instruments & more!
182 Broadway St. W.783-4397
www.saddlesandsteel.com
YorktonBus Depot
L & I Depot (Lorresta & Ike Harris)
35 First Ave. N.Yorkton, SK
(306) 782-2355
Corporate Training-Specializing in safety, computer, professional development, customized and on-site training.
For an on-site consultation contact:
27 - 2nd Ave. N.Yorkton, SK
782-2209Toll Free 1-800-667-1481
IXTAPAFeb. Break - From Regina
Feb 12 - 19, 2015
Barcelo Ixtapa 4 star all inclusive resort$$17501750 per person
tax included!Limited space available
25 Broadway St. E.Downtown Yorkton
306-782-05031-866-782-0503
Ed Hourd306-641-9171
Darrell Landels306-620-6694
7 Broadway St. W. Yorkton, SK S3N 0L3
Phone: (306) 783-7737 Email: [email protected]
Laurie Renton FINANCIAL ADVISOR
*Mutual Funds distributed by Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc.
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Page 18A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014
REAL ESTATE NEWS
R. MILLER’SPlumbing, Heating and Electrical Service Ltd.
225 - 4th Ave. N. Yorkton, Sask. S3N 1A9Phone: (306) 783-4020 Fax: (306) 782-5354
Full Line of Plumbing, Heating, Electrical• Residential and Commercial Wiring• Renovations• Fixture and Faucet Installation and Repair• Oil, Gas and Propane Systems
Ron Skinner
Helping you is what we do.™
PREMIER REALTY45C Palliser Way, YorktonVange Vallaster
621-7272
The Award of Excellence
LongServiceAward
1221 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, main fl oor laun-dry, double attached garage (22’x20’).
MLS® 507148$$269,900269,900
234 Sunset Dr. S.234 Sunset Dr. S.
2.41 acres,1,400 sq. ft. bungalow
with attached 30’x28’ garage. MLS® 505647
R.M. of Orkney #244, OrcadiaR.M. of Orkney #244, Orcadia
868 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms,detached single car garage,
large fenced backyard.MLS® 501522
$$139,900 139,900
36 Ontario Ave.36 Ontario Ave.
SOLD NEW LISTING
The ONE store for your perfect fl oor.™
For a free room measure visit CarpetOne.com
We'll come to you!Request a free, no obligation measurement for your next fl ooring project!
CarpetOne.comLinden Square Shopping Centre, Yorkton, SK
Phone: 306-782-6556Toll Free: 1-888-782-6556
NOW UNDERNOW UNDERNEW LOCAL OWNERSHIPNEW LOCAL OWNERSHIP
27 1st Avenue N.27 1st Avenue N.Yorkton, SKYorkton, SK
306-783-1699306-783-1699Budget Blinds of East Central Budget Blinds of East Central SaskatchewanSaskatchewan
Serving Postal Codes: S0A, S3N, S0EServing Postal Codes: S0A, S3N, S0E
2525%%offoff SALESALE
Jody Johnson Owner/Design Consultant Jody Johnson Owner/Design Consultant The Best in Custom Blinds and Window Coverings
306.621.8890 ▪ [email protected] ▪ www.teamcore.ca
CORE Real Estate would like to Welcome Deanne Arnold to the Team!
Listing or Selling give Deanne a call.
Spring FeaturesFeature PropertiesFeature Properties
Blue Chip Realty®
Each office independently owned & operated.269A Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK
306-783-6666 (Office) or email [email protected]
SANDISANDISHEWCHUKSHEWCHUK
306-621-9015306-621-9015
44 Alexandra Ave.Yorkton, SK
MLS® 506004$224,900
220 Fifth Ave. E., Canora, SK
MLS® 493272$119,000
121 Railway Ave. NWRhein, SKMLS® 502109
$114,900
269 Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK306 783-6666
Email: [email protected] [email protected]
Pat Pugh Cell: 621-1119 Home: 783-7629 Fax: 786-7918
79 Agricultural Ave.Two - 2 bedroom suites,
one on themain fl oor
& one upstairs.
$145,000MLS® 482501
145 Gladstone Ave. S.1144 sq/ ft.,
3 bedroom bungalowon a large lot,
detached garage.
$219,700MLS® 500240
62 Tupper Ave.Well kept two
bedroom bungalow, close to downtown.
$75,000MLS® 510850
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING Shop LocalShop Local
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Home Home FurnishingFurnishing
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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Page 19A
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Once their kids have left the nest, many men and women over 50 begin to consider downsizing their homes.
Downsizing to a smaller home can be benefi cial for a variety of reasons, including less home to clean and maintain, more afford-able utility bills and lower prop-erty taxes.
But the decision to downsize is rarely black and white, and men and women often struggle with that decision.
Perhaps the most diffi cult part of the decision of whether or not to downsize to a smaller home concerns the sentimental attach-ment many homeowners, espe-cially those with children, have to their homes.
The home might be too big for your current needs, but it also was the same place where your son took his fi rst steps and where your daughter lost her fi rst tooth.
Saying goodbye to a place that was home to so many memories isn’t easy. But there’s more than just sentimental value to consider when deciding whether or not to downsize your home after the kids have grown up and moved out.
Personal fi nancesYour fi nancial situation merits
signifi cant consideration when deciding if the time is right to downsize your home.
If your retirement nest egg is not as substantial as you would like it to be, then it would seem as though downsizing to a small-er, more affordable home is a great opportunity for you to start catching up on your retirement savings.
But that’s only true if your new home won’t incur any additional expenses that are already taken
care of in your current home. For example, your current
home may be fully furnished, while a new, smaller home may require you to buy all new furni-ture because your existing items simply won’t fi t.
The cost of such furnishings can be considerable. If you plan to move into a condominium, you can expect to pay monthly home-owners association fees, and such fees are often substantial.
So while the condo itself might be smaller, the additional expenses associated with the property may end up making the smaller home more expensive and prevent you from saving more money for retirement.
Real estate marketThere are seller’s markets and
there are buyer’s markets, and ideally you would like to sell your home in a seller’s market. But keep in mind that this might be the same market in which you hope to buy a new home.
The nature of the real estate market depends on a host of fac-tors, including geography.
If the city or town where you currently live is in the midst of a seller’s market and you are planning on moving to a loca-tion where buyers have the upper hand, then now might be a great time to move.
But if you currently live in a buyer’s market and hope to move to a seller’s market, then you may end up paying a steep price, even when downsizing to a smaller home.
Things may even themselves out if you want to downsize to a smaller home within your cur-rent community, but do your homework nonetheless, research-ing the time of year when you’re
most likely to get the most for your home and fi nd the best deal on your next place.
The advantage men and women considering downsizing have is that they are rarely in a rush to move out of their cur-rent home and into their next one. This gives them ample time to make the real estate market work for them.
SpaceHow much space do
you really need? Once the kids have moved out, couples may feel like all of that extra space is go-ing to waste.
But that can be a knee-jerk reaction, and upon a more thorough examina-tion of the space and your needs you may just fi nd that you can put all of that extra square footage to good use after all.
If you have always wanted your own art stu-dio, then now might be the perfect time to make that a reality.
Always wanted a room devoted to home theater? Get to work on converting your basement from an all-purpose game room to your own private movie theater.
If, after considering the space in your home, you fi nd that the extra square footage really is just up-keep you aren’t especially interested in doing, then you would no doubt like a cozier home that’s less of a responsibil-ity to maintain.
Downsizing a home is some-thing many men and women over 50 consider after their children have moved out. Such a decision
is rarely easy, so homeowners should take as much time as they need before making a fi nal deci-sion to move or stay put.
Things to consider before downsizing your home
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Keep mentally stimulated throughout the day.
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Create a relaxing bedroom atmosphere.
Stop smoking.
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Page 20A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 4, 2014 SOLD
SOLD by MLS
2-3 p.m.
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
New Listing
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
New Listing
New Listing
3-5 pm
New Listing
SOLD
New Listing
New Listing
New Listing New ListingSOLD
New Listing
New Listing
New Listing
New Listing
SOLD
New Listing
MLS® 505695
5 Third Ave. N., Yorkton, SK S3N 1C1
306.782.9680
200 DRUMMOND AVE.
MLS® 505411 $315,000
162 TUPPER AVE.
MLS® 505585 $289,900
35 AGRICULTURAL AVE.
MLS® 498961 $29,900
104 SECOND AVE. N.,EBENEZER
MLS® 503429 $229,700
410 GOVERNMENT RD.,TADMORE
MLS® 502458 $89,900
212 TAYLOR AVE.,SPRINGSIDE
MLS® 488999 $284,900
312 OLDROYD DR.,CANORA
MLS® 487951 $150,000
416 LILY PRICILLA ST.
MLS® 497532 $40,999
MLS® 497302
RM OF SLIDING HILLSACREAGE
MLS® 498208 $439,200
29 FIFTH AVE. N.
MLS® 500833 $179,900
52 REAMAN AVE.
MLS® 500403 $129,900
RM OF CLAYTON FARM
MLS® 505145 $565,000
47 LOGAN CRES. W.
MLS® 503670 $287,000
19 MORRIS BAY
MLS® 506620 $534,900
123 SHARMAN ST., SPRINGSIDE
MLS® 507496 $229,000
2 SPICE DR.
MLS® 503712 $310,000
RM OF GOOD LAKEACREAGE
MLS® 499167 $279,000
#104-289 FIETZ ST.
MLS® 492721 $159,900
37 LAURIER AVE.
MLS® 492274 $259,900
114 GLADSTONE AVE. S.
MLS® 498893 $265,000
22 ERICHSEN PL.
MLS® 504005 $329,500
202-4TH AVE. N.
MLS® 510636 $155,000
347-1ST AVE. N.
MLS® 510406 $260,000
110 LAKEVIEW WAY
MLS® 510484 $659,900
220 CHRISTOPHER ST.
MLS® 494106 $129,000
116 REESE ST., THEODORE
MLS® 490278 $109,900
10 FERNIE ST., THEODORE
MLS® 490276 $29,900
MLS® 488957 $89,000
MLS® 488959$109,000
RM OF ORKNEYACREAGE
15 Acres
RM OF ORKNEYACREAGE
7 Acres
RM OF WALLACEACREAGE
MLS® 484466 $175,000
RM OF WALLACEACREAGE
MLS® 508466 $269,000
RM OF INSINGERACREAGE
MLS® 493169
311 THIRD ST.,BREDENBURY
MLS® 477123 $149,900
241 DOMINION ST.,
MLS® 503886
RM OF INSINGERACREAGE
MLS® 502282 $335,000
SOLD
East Shore Estates
2 - 23 Anderson TrailMLS® 488309 $39,900 Each
SALTCOATSLAKE FRONT LOTS FOR SALE
208 PATRICK ST., SPRINGSIDE
MLS® 507922 $165,000
40-2ND AVE. N.
MLS® 495371 Lease $7.25
RM OF COTE - ACREAGE
MLS® 509188 $375,000
120 DRUMMOND AVE.
MLS® 509335 $169,000
151 MCBURNEY DRIVE
MLS® 507787 $289,900
616 MARY ST. RM OF SLIDING HILLS - ACREAGE
MLS® 509516 $129,900 MLS® 509815 $179,000
WILLOWBROOKE - ACREAGE
MLS® 507736 $45,000
RM OF ITUNA - ACREAGE
MLS® 508849 $379,900
SOLD
513 TAYLOR AVE.,SPRINGSIDE
MLS® 505387 $148,500
70 BAILEY DR.
MLS® 503953 $169,900
MLS® 496197 $315,000
611 HERITAGE LN.,GOOD SPIRIT ACRES
SOLD by MLS
SOLD by MLS
330 FIRST AVE. N.
MLS®510193 $145,000
SOLD by MLS
SOLD by MLS
New Listing
MLS® 509335 $1
New ListingNew Listing
330 FIRST A
MLS®510193
New ListingNew Listing
ACREAGE
SOLD by MLSSOLD by MLS®® SOLD by MLSSOLD by MLS®®
MLS® 503886
SOLD by MLSSOLD by MLS®®
Deanne Arnold -Residential Sales306.621.8890
Gavin Konkel -Specializing in Farm,
Acreage and Ag306.641.9123
Carma Gramyk -Residential Sales306.621.4616
Brooke Niezgoda -Residential Sales306.621.2586
Corey Werner -Owner/Broker
306.621.9680
1MLS® 509815 $
New ListingNew Listing
616 MA
New ListingNew Listing
New ListingNew Listing
New ListingNew Listing
New ListingNew Listing
