yorkton news review - august 02, 2012

Water woes

By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

In the past few years, with the heavy amount of water the City of Yorkton has seen, many citizens are looking for ways to dry up their proper-ties. Lawrence Rehaluk with Rehaluk’s Clean Sweep Contracting believes he has a potential solution, but he says the City of Yorkton has not been allowing him to install his idea for residents in the area. He called a meet-ing recently to discuss this problem with members of the public. The solution Rehaluk has been trying to install for people in the area is an out-side sump setup. He says it works as well as weeping tile or an indoor sump, and that people who he has installed it for have seen their water table go down dramatically. He also notes that instead of pumping water into the sewage sys-tem, it goes into the storm sewer, where the city does not have to treat it. He also says that it is a system that is relatively inexpensive to install compared to a weep-ing tile system and doesn’t change the structure of the home. “Basically you are install-ing the same thing on the perimeter of the home that thousands of people have installed within the home itself, and changed the struc-ture of the home by jack-hammering a hole in the floor,” he details. The problem lies partially in the interpretation of a

bylaw, which Rehaluk says is being used incorrectly. The law itself says that wells are not allowed in the city, and that these sumps are classified as wells. “No one that I know has used this sump for consump-tion, and no one that I know has used it to connect a pres-surized system, and we are not installing potable water pipe. All people are looking for is a way to solve their water problems that they’re having in their basements, and they want to get back in and renovate,” he adds. He notes that some cities have been encouraging the installation of similar sys-tems and says Humboldt is paying people to install out-door sumps as part of a pro-gram to reduce damage to that city’s basements. Rehaluk says that repre-sentatives of the City of Yorkton and Disaster Relief were invited to come to the meeting to share their side of the debate and listen to the concerns of people pres-ent, but nobody from either showed up. “The overall feeling that I have after having the meet-ing is that the citizens of Yorkton are not impressed with the rules and regula-tions restricting them from defending their own proper-ty from high water tables, and were not impressed in the least that there was no representation here from the city, as if nobody cares about their concerns,” Rehaluk says.

Continued on Page 7.

WAKE ME UP WHEN IT’S OVER – They were off to a fantastic start but for the second game in a row rider fans and players alike were left disappointed with another dismal outcome. After Saturday’s 35-34 CFL loss to the visiting Hamilton Tiger-Cats, fans – of all shapes and sizes – are left to wonder how the season will shape up. Above, Ike has a tough time getting excited about the end of the fourth quarter. – Photo submitted by Rob Elliot.

– public meeting looks at potential solutions

Local crisis prevention and support program launchedBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The Saskatchewan Abilities Council has long been dedicated to helping people of varying abilities in the communities in which they live. However, for some people, they might have serious chal-lenging behaviors that make it difficult to help them. A new Crisis

Prevention and Support Program is being imple-mented, with the goal of helping these people stay in the community and overcome their crisis. The program will operate throughout the south east region of the prov-ince. The program has been three years in the mak-ing, and is being funded by Community Living

Service Delivery and the Ministry of Social Services. Bob Martinook with Community Living Service Delivery, says that the program is need-ed to help people stay within their communi-ties. “The magic happens where the person lives. Saving a placement, or providing support so a person can stay in their

placement is what we want to achieve. We don’t want to have people leav-ing their communities, going to a hospital place-ment or to a crisis sup-port residential program,” Martinook says. Cheryl Minke, program manager at the Saskatchewan Abilities Council, says that the ini-tiative will be able to bet-ter support people who

have challenging behav-iors, and that by working on the challenging behav-iors early it will prevent other agencies from hav-ing to get involved or the person from losing their place in programs. “At times when indi-viduals are in crisis, and the agencies that work with them and their sup-ports aren’t able to deal with them and their situ-

ations, they’re sometimes placed in a mental health facility or law enforce-ment is called in. We’re hoping that this will pre-vent some of those situa-tions.” The program will see seven staff positions cre-ated, with three of the staff members hired already.

Continued on Page 2.

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Crisis preventionCon’t from Page 1.

Two members will be in Weyburn, with the remainder in Yorkton being sent out to areas that have problems. Minke says that while the new program is aimed at helping clients, it will also help with staff retention as well, as it will make them better equipped to handle the different crisis that will result, preventing burn-out and employee turnover. Martinook says education is one of the keys to prevent crisis. “There is an element of crisis support that is critical here, it’s the education and crisis prevention component. That’s the most important element of the service that will be provided here, because it’s about preventing the crisis. There’s an old saying that if you don’t have a crisis, you don’t need a crisis support program, so we’re going to try to prevent the need for other services by having education out in the community.” Similar programs have been in place elsewhere in the province, one operated by Mental Homes in Hepburn and the other operated in Prince Albert. Martinook says that the record in these other programs has been excellent. “The rate of successful placements after having been supported by the crisis support programs has been 80 per cent, so that’s a pretty good success rate in terms of supporting persons to stay in their places. We’re hoping to actually prevent discharges and transitions by getting out to the residences and supporting them before crisis or in the early stages of a crisis,” Martinook concludes.

THE CRISIS PREVENTION AND SUPPORT program was recently launched at the Saskatchewan Abilities Council. The new program is designed to prevent crisis with people of varying abilities who exhibit challenging behaviors, and allow them to stay in their home communities. Pictured above (l-r) are John Denysek, Sask Abilities Council Yorkton Branch Regional Director, Yorkotn MLA Greg Ottenbreit, Cheryl Minke, Program Manager at the Sask Abilities Council, Sue Sparrow with Rail City Industries and Bob Martinook with Community Living Service Delivery.

A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 2, 2012

12075CT00

The Board of Education of the Good Spirit School Division (GSSD) has announced its new strate-gic plan for the next five years of operations will be unveiled to all staff members at the begin-ning of the 2012-2013 school year and to mark the occasion a special guest has been invited. “One of Canada’s most requested motivational speakers has graciously agreed to join us on this very special day,” says Lynel Martinuk, Com-munications Coordinator

for the GSSD. “Mark Tewksbury, 1988 and 1992 Olympic gold, silver and bronze medal-ist and world swimming champion from Calgary, Alberta will begin our school year with his mes-sage of team work and optimism.” Tewksbury is currently chef de mission of Team Canada at the Olympics in London, England and this will be his first speak-ing engagement following his return to Canada. The opening staff day is being held at the

Gallagher Centre Flexi-Hall to accommodate the nearly 1,000 staff mem-bers in attendance. “The division would like to share this event with others and is now selling tickets for inter-ested community mem-

bers division-wide.” The event will take place Wednesday, August 29. To learn more call 306-786-5500 or toll free at 1-866-390-0773. Tickets are $20.00 each and there are only 250 available for sale.

Aging study launches in Sask. To help better understand the aging process, residents of Saskatchewan are being invited to participate in the largest study of aging ever undertaken in Canada. The Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) has announced it will follow 50,000 men and women between the ages of 45 and 85 for 20 years. The national study will collect information on the changing bio-logical, medical, psychological, social, lifestyle and economic aspects of people’s lives as they age. “We are hoping to enrol more than 1,300 participants from Saskatchewan who will help us to shed light on causes of disease and disability and help us under-stand the determinants of healthy aging,” says Parminder Raina, lead principal investigator of the study and a professor of clinical epidemiology and biostatistics at McMaster University. “By studying aging as a process – and looking at the various tra-jectories of aging – we can begin to understand why some people age in a healthy way and why others do not.” Residents will be invited to participate in 60-minute tele-

phone interviews during which they will answer questions about their health and well-being, including physical, social and emotional health functioning, as well as the onset of health condi-tions and diseases. The inter-views will take place every three years, with a follow-up call mid-way between to maintain con-tact. To ensure study enrolment is representative of the Canadian population, CLSA researchers are working with provincial health ministries to randomly select participants. Residents between the ages of 45 and 85 are eligible to take part, but require an invitation to participate. This month, roughly 5,300 information packages were mailed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Health on behalf of the CLSA to potential partici-pants. Interested respondents send back a ‘consent to contact’ form to the CLSA. The research team then gets in touch with them. The demographics in Saskatchewan are changing now that baby boomers are entering their retirement years. In 2010, Statistics Canada reported that 153,700 people in Saskatchewan

were aged 65 or older. By 2031, that number is expected to increase to 265,900 people, mean-ing roughly one in five residents will be age 65 or older. “The CLSA represents a unique platform that will be used by researchers from all disciplines and fields, and that has the poten-tial to contribute significantly to our understanding of biological, psychological and social determi-nants of active and healthy aging for the benefit of all Canadians,” adds Yves Joanette, scientific director of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research Institute of Aging (CIHR-IA). The CLSA involves a team of more than 160 researchers and collaborators across the country, including co-principal investiga-tors Susan Kirkland of Dalhousie University and Christina Wolfson of McGill University. The Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging is a strategic ini-tiative of Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR). Funding for the study has been provided by the Government of Canada through the CIHR and the Canada Foundation for Innovation. For more information, visit www.clsa-elcv.ca.

Plan comes together, speaker slated

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 2, 2012 - A

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THE NEWS REVIEW

Putting Sask.patients fi rst

Seriously? Yard sale laws? Haven’t our lawmak-ers got anything better to pick on? I suppose I can see the concern about safety but c’mon, yard sales have been around forever. You don’t venture out to them expect-ing the latest technology or top of the line, it’s about finding deals and getting rid of clutter – but maybe not for much longer. A new Health Canada statement warns die hard sale goers and hosts: “Everyone holding a garage sale is legally responsible for ensuring that products being sold, whether new or used, are safe and meet current regulatory requirements.” It goes on to say: “Any per-son who sells, distributes or gives away consumer products that do not comply with the current regula-tory requirements is breaking the law.” Yeesh. What will happen to all the thrift stores and the like? Apparently the same will apply to items listed on bulletin boards, bargain hunters and anything else along those lines. Health Canada says Product safety officers are par-ticularly concerned with anything involving children, such as high chairs, car seats, toys, clothes, cribs, baby gates and strollers. That I can maybe understand

BUT... the list goes on... “It’s your job to make sure your items haven’t been recalled. If you want to sell your car seat, you should check with Transportation Canada to make sure it meets current regulatory requirements. The car seat must come with warnings, guidelines for use, installa-tion instructions and date of manufacture.”

And that’s not all. The old hockey helmet you want to get out of the closet will now have to have a safety sticker. Used electrical appliances will require instruc-tion manuals. MP3 players will need to have “a “func-tioning volume control enabling sound levels to be lis-tened to safely without risk of hearing damage.” And that’s still not all. Oh and don’t think it won’t affect you... Health Canada says safety officers will be out and about con-ducting random inspection checks. They’ve even gone so far as to put out an online instructional video as to what’s acceptable and what’s not. Safety is a good thing but when the trade off is regu-lating people to death over something so little as sell-ing a used hockey helmet, there’s a problem with the picture. I hear it’s supposed to be sunny this weekend, if you’ve got clutter you may want to get on it before the sale police come to town.

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

Chinese swimmer Ye Shiwen did quite well in the pool the other day, shattering the women’s 400m IM record with a time of four minutes and twenty three seconds. As a result, some people are suggesting that the 16 year old did something impossible, and that she is guilty of using performance enhancing drugs. The International Olympic Committee has come out in support of the athlete, saying that there is no evi-dence that she was cheating. The unfortunate thing about Shiwen’s performance is that it actually isn’t about her exceptional time, or how she exploded in the last half of the race. If an athlete from America or Europe had posted the exact same time, in the exact same manner, it is unlikely that there would be any suspicion. Missy Franklin of the USA also did something remarkable in the pool, winning gold after swimming a qualifying heat under 20 minutes before, a miniscule recovery time. She, of course, did not immediately raise suspicion. No, win or lose, Shiwen is under scrutiny not because her performance is unbelievable, but because she’s been caught in the middle of a narrative. The man at the forefront of the accusations, John Leonard, executive director of the USA Swimming Coaches Association, tipped off the narrative being played out. In his accusations, he implied that her perfor-

mance was very similar to East German performanc-es in the ‘70s and ‘80s, and that’s your first hint at where this narrative is going. China has become the villain, the evil land developer to the USA’s plucky dance crew. The elements are in place. China is a communist country, which stands in opposition to America’s capitalist ideal. Their athletic program is secretive and kept largely out of site, but produces results. America, by contrast, is relatively open and trans-parent, and while their program also gets results they do prefer to be viewed as the underdog in this situation.

So, if a Chinese athlete does something exceptional in the pool, we’re going to see accusations, suspicions and general distrust. It’s not because the athlete is at fault, but because they are part of a larger narrative that is playing out. The entire thing is built on an idea that there is an enemy, that they are using underhanded means to win, and they must somehow be stopped through pluck and determination. It’s Rocky IV, except with a new country as an oppo-nent. It’s certainly possible that something untoward is happening in Chinese athletic programs, but that’s possible in any athletic program, in any country. Sometimes the urge to win overrides the need to do it ethically. However, in spite of this, I don’t find there to be much difference between Shiwen’s excep-tional performance and that of Australian Stephanie Rice at the 2008 games. Both women performed bet-ter than they ever had before, broke world records, and posted times that exceeded their personal bests by over five seconds. The only difference is that Shiwen is part of the enemy, while Rice is not. China is today’s East Germany and USSR, the mysterious country that provides the antagonists at the Olympic games, I expect more of their athletes will get this treatment.

Column

Things I do with words...

Just like Rocky IV, except with women in a pool

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

Seller beware, it could be illegal

GENERAL MANAGER: Ken Chyz OFFICE MANAGER: Janice Chalus EDITOR: Shannon Deveau WRITERS: Devin Wilger Chase Ruttig ADVERTISING: Renée Haas Buddy Boudreault Reema Sauve PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko PRODUCTION: Diane St. Marie Joanne Michael CIRCULATION: Janice Chalus

Some headway has been made but there is a long distance to go before patients will truly be made to feel “first” when it comes to health care in this area. We are bringing in the equip-ment and we’re modernizing facilities while adding services but there is still something lacking when it comes to the “patient first” concept in Saskatchewan. As part of the province’s efforts to improve access to high-quality patient care, Saskatchewan’s Health Minister Dustin Duncan has announced $9.83 million in funding for a new program designed to “encourage and reward” family physicians in providing patients with a full range of services. Physicians who qualify for the pro-gram monitor the overall health of their patients, collaborate with other health care providers on their care, and manage their patients’ chronic dis-eases. In addition, qualifying physi-cians are caring for their patients when they are hospitalized, in a nursing home, or having a baby. Shouldn’t this be a part of a physi-cians basic services, without need for extra rewards or compensation? In a patient come first world, one would think overall patient health should be monitored automatically without need for encouragement or reward. “We know from other high-perform-ing health systems that when patients are provided comprehensive primary care services, such as chronic disease management, their health and satisfac-tion with the service improves – and this approach is consistent with our focus on patient- and family-centred health care,” Duncan says. Well of course, it’s why we visit our doctors. Fifty-eight per cent of Saskatchewan’s family physicians currently provide their patients with a full range of ser-vices, as defined by the Family Physician Comprehensive Care Program. The new program is designed to increase that number and let’s hope it does and that this money is well spent. We’ve got the booming economy and now we need the basic necessities to go along with it.

Devin Wilger


To the Editor:

In a day and age when technology is held ever closer to godliness, we need to step back and take a good look around us, planting our feet fl at on the ground for a hard core reality check. The events of Friday, July 20, 2012 in Aurora, Colorado, where 12 people lost their lives, and 59 were wounded, when 24-year-old James Holmes, a neuroscience Ph.D can-didate, armed with an assault rifl e, shot gun and two automatic hand guns, tossed a canister of tear gas into the theatre and then opened fi re on the unsuspecting occupants at a suburban Denver movie theatre number 9, as they sat during a mid-night premiere of the new Batman movie, “The Dark Knight Rises.” The suspect was arrested by po-lice, without incident, at the rear of the theatre where he had just killed 12 people. James Holmes had died his hair red and told the police that he was “The Joker.” Among those in the theatre were a three-month old baby and a six-year old. Who in their right mind would being a three-month old and a six-year old to a movie theatre at midnight anyway? What is more important being a responsible par-ent or fulfi lling a selfi sh need to im-merse yourself momentarily into a world of digital fi ction? Why would anyone go to a mid-night premiere to see a fi ctional character that is being placed on a sociological pedestal anyway? What is wrong with society? Is life so bad that we must her-ald fi ctional characters in a Holly-wood manufactured fi ctional movie, where, if you want to get to the bot-tom line has only one goal and that is to make money for Hollywood, the theatres and the cross merchandis-ing that will make billions of dollars for them from people who work hard for the money? Is life so bad that people willingly handover to anyone, their money for an imaginary trip from reality to their chosen digital fantasy?

Psychologists tell us that those who fl ock to these fi ctional movies and convention fan events are un-happy with their lives and think that they would be happier as an-other person, even if a fi ctional com-ic book character. There are typical-ly people who are not so successful in this world but might be a hero or king in another world. You see them at movie premieres and at fantasy conventions every-where, dressed up like their alter-ego comic book or sci-fi hero, trying to mimic them in every way pos-sible. Comic conventions, sci-fi con-ventions and now, even Halloween conventions – people fl ock to them by the thousands, shelling out mil-lions of dollars for the opportunity to justify their need to escape life as they know it and become someone or something they’re not. We know for a fact that when a new UFO/extraterrestrial movie is released, UFO sightings in the area where the movie has played, report-ed sightings spike. The same is true of movies that have a paranormal theme is released. The same is true of television shows, and the very best example of this is when The ‘X’ Files was fi rst aired in the early 90’s. The ‘X’ Files was then followed by a num-ber of television series all relating to UFO’s, extraterrestrial visitations, alien abductions, government con-spiracy and so on. Then, with the booming growing of home computers being connected to the internet, the paranormal and pseudo-sciences went viral. Anyone with an audio card and a cheap mi-crophone could now call themselves a radio host, and dispel whatever was on their, even if they do not know what they are talking about. In my opinion, the internet is the largest septic tank that mankind has ever created. Although there is truth to be found on the internet, the majority of it is crap! Bullying has now hit the digital age, people are blogging random thoughts without having the com-mon sense to think before they type and hit the enter key.

People are leading secret lives us-ing digital avatars in virtual reality worlds where they virtually live a second life with digital life partners, get digitally married, buy and sell digital real-estate (with real money) and conducted their virtual reality lives on a real day-to-day basis. We are now seeing cases before the courts where real people are presenting digital marriages and affairs as ground for real divorce cases! The tragic events in Aurora, Colo-rado must be seen as a wake-up call to one and all. Life is precious and as human be-ings, we must all take responsibil-ity for our actions, get our feet back on the ground and heads out of the clouds and away from the digital devices that so many are addicted to, grab the bull by the horns, and together, working as one, make this real world of our, planet Earth, a better and safer place for our chil-dren, and for generations to come. It is up to us, now, in this real world, to make this happen, lead-ing by example of family unity and not under the spell of the digital age and the devices that makes it oh so easy to escape and become part of its virtual world timeless spell. If you were an extraterrestrial, who has the ability and technology to cross the time-space continuum to this planet, with it wars, civil unrest, global warming, economic failures, famines, diseases, would you really want to stop and make contact with us? I really believe that out in space, on the other side of the moon, there is a large sign that reads: “DETOUR – PLANET EARTH AHEAD.” My heart and prayers are with all those who are grieving the loss of a loved one or friend, as well as for those who have been wounded in this senseless tragedy, the number one mass shooting in the history of the United States, the massacre in Aurora, Colorado, on the day Bat-man cried.

Rob McConnell,Hamilton, ON.

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:

I am writing this letter to address my concern over the Saskatchewan Gov-ernment’s proposed amendments to our current labour legislation. I am deeply saddened that the past struggle and fi ght of the hard working people of Saskatchewan appears all for naught. Our fathers and grandfathers struggled to achieve our current la-bour rights and freedoms for all labour workers in Saskatchewan, not just unionized workers. I view Saskatchewan as a place that holds high values for having the abil-ity to support their families. The people of Saskatchewan are proud people who work hard, play hard and devote time to their province, communities and families. The proposed amendments offering our hard workers reductions in vaca-tion time, stat holidays, changes to the standard hours of work and overtime provisions, may look attractive on pa-per for provincial budgetary purposes; but these proposed labour legislative changes do not fare well for the work-ing class and their families. The people of Saskatchewan have remained in Saskatchewan because of their love for this province, not because we are getting rich from it. There is a sense of pride to belong to Saskatche-wan. In every province that I have trav-elled in Canada, when I say am from Saskatchewan, they always comment on our pride, the hard working people, the farmers and the Roughriders. I hope that this legacy continues to affi rm our province as being positive, family orientated, friendly, and invit-ing; not a province that shows little re-gard towards the working class; and a province that chooses to squeeze every penny they can from the workers and only providing rewards to those who already have the fi nancial means. I am a unionized member of SGEU; and a proud one. As a union member, I take pride in working with management to create a better work environment for the future generations to come. Work-ing together is the key to a working re-lationship-not giving an unfair advan-tage to one side and rolling back the rights of the worker. Perhaps, if the Saskatchewan Govern-ment would like to make these changes to our current labour legislation, they should consider giving it a trial run? Perhaps having a two year trial period within their own cabinet and staff, just to see how things work for them fi rst. Then, after the bugs are worked out. step on them! The current provincial government must consider having meaningful dis-cussions with Unions, members of the working class, and employers alike to revise your plan to something that will work. Better yet, consider scrapping these proposed changes to our prov-ince’s labour legislation altogether.

Tracey Sauer,Kelvington, SK.

Scrap the labour amendments

The tragic day batman cried...

To the Editor: Some of the most powerful super rich of the world have a cosy little club called the Bilderberger. They represent the major multinational corporations and hold secret meet-ings with around 130 participants attending, one third from the Americas and two thirds from Eu-rope. About two thirds come from the corporate sector. The other one third is comprised of invited guests who are either infl uential government members or who can provide information critical to the Bilderbergers’ agenda.

At their annual conferences no resolutions are voted on or policy statements issued. Decisions are agreed on by consensus. Once a decision is made, however, they control the resources to carry it out and generally do. They are in a position to infl uence most of the capitalist world. Their only obsta-cles to controlling the entire world are competing forces both outside and inside the capitalist class. I suspect much of their strategy revolves around eliminating this competition. If they succeed they will have free reign to run rough shod over any democratic institu-

tions that remain. That would en-sure that their wealth and power are absolute. Although their conferences are secret, they now issue a press release listing the names of par-ticipants: http://www.bilderberg-meetings.org/participants2012.html I found it interesting that the list for their May 31 to June 3, 2012 meeting at Chantilly, Vir-ginia, U.S.A., includes the name of Alberta’s then newly elected premier Allison Redford.

William Dascavich,Edmonton, AB.

“Secret” conferences of the rich pique interest

To the Editor:

Day-in and day-out, whenever there’s an emergency, the people fi rst called to the rescue are likely to be fi refi ght-ers. Whether the crisis is a blazing building or a heart attack, a toxic spill or a traffi c accident, fi re-fi ghters are typically our “fi rst responders”. We owe them a lot. They risk their lives to keep the rest of us safe. But Parliament hasn’t yet responded to three basic issues raised by the International Associa-tion of Firefi ghters about recognizing the inherent dangers involved in the

work they do for Cana-dians every day. That needs to be fi xed. So just before the House of Commons recessed in June, I put a Motion (M-388) on Parliament’s agenda to come up for de-bate and a vote this fall. It deals with all three of the fi refi ghters’ concerns. First, recognizing the reality that the terms of their employment cannot adequately off-set the risks they face, M-388 proposes a “Public Safety Offi cer Benefi t” of $300,000 to be paid on a one-time basis to the families of fi refi ghters (and other public safety offi cers) who lose their

lives or become perma-nently disabled in the line of duty. Secondly, during public health emergencies (like an infl uenza pandemic), it’s highly likely that fi refi ghters will have to treat infected individu-als. M-388 suggests that “fi rst responders” be giv-en the same top priority as doctors, nurses and other healthcare workers to receive vaccines and other medications – to keep them safe on-the-job. And third, in fi ght-ing fi res and performing search-and-rescue opera-tions, every precious sec-ond counts. Yet surpris-

ingly, factors that affect how quickly and intensely a fi re burns – like certain building materials and construction techniques – are not properly taken into account. M-388 calls for fi refi ghter safety to become an objective of Canada’s National Build-ing Code. These are modest and rational requests that have gone unanswered for too long. I hope all Parliamentar-ians will support M-388, as a tangible gesture of respect for Canada’s cou-rageous fi refi ghters.

Ralph Goodale, MP,Wascana, SK.

Doing the right thing for our fi refi ghters


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Saskatchewan RCMP have issued an advisory to the public to be on alert of a scam being reported across the province. The scam, often refereed to as the “white money” scam has recently been targeting Saskatchewan residents selling high price items. Typically, says Cpl. Kelly Hall, F Division Commercial Crime (Regina), the scam involves cash only business deals, with the victims being enticed by the suspects to meet in person so they can be shown a large quantity of the money they will receive. The goal of the suspect is to have the victim part with legitimate money in exchange for worthless paper in future business deals with the suspects. Potential victims are shown blank paper in the size of a bank note. The victim is told the money has been altered to conceal it or prevent theft.

Suspects tell the victims that the “white money” needs to be subjected to a process to make it return to cur-rency. “White money” paper may show indicators of real currency when passed under an ultraviolet light. The suspects often demonstrate a process in which two pieces of “white money” are put on either side of a legitimate bank note. The package is covered in powder, wrapped and pres-sure is applied. In both cases, the victim is distracted and through a sleight of hand exchange, real money is substituted for the “white money” in attempts to make the victim believe the blank paper can be converted to currency. This scam has recently been report-ed in southern Saskatchewan but police believe the group operating this scam is transient. Previously in other provinces, businesses have also

been targeted with similar scams. “Education is the key to preven-tion,” adds Hall. “The RCMP reminds Saskatchewan residents to be vigilant in watching for this scam. If you have been approached by individuals with “white money” for a large cash pur-chase or business deal, please contact your local RCMP detachment or police

service.” The Saskatchewan Royal Canadian Mounted Police Commercial Crime Section can be contacted for further information on this topic. The follow-ing websites contain information on current scams: www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/scams/index_e.htm or www.anti-fraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca

As part two of a series of three columns on shellfish, this one will continue to focus on crus-taceans. If you missed my previous column on crab & lobster, please email me at [email protected] and I will be more than happy to send it to you. Crustaceans is the grouping that represent crabs, lobsters, shrimp, crayfish, etc. They are all more “creature like” than mollusks (the other shellfish category which will be my focus in the third installment) because of their visible legs and eyes. They are usually thought of only living in saltwater, which is true for the most part, but there are some forms of crayfish, crabs and shrimp that also inhabit bodies of fresh water. Lake of the Woods in Kenora Ontario, where we vacation quite fre-quently, is a perfect example of this. There are many crayfish to be found and some fisher-man focus solely on these

for their catch of the day. The availability of prawns and shrimp is much more common than crayfish. Rarely avail-able live, the markets near the coast will have prawns and shrimp available fresh (never been frozen), however elsewhere they are usu-ally purchased either frozen or thawed from frozen. Small shrimp are also available in cans. Prawns and shrimp as we know them in the market are actually only the tails of these crea-tures. Some prawns are available with the legs and shell still attached, but rarer are some larger varieties sold in whole form, eyes and all. When purchasing them frozen, there are many options and you will need to take into account how you plan to serve them, when mak-ing your selection. Very small shrimp, whether frozen, thawed or canned, are always sold pre-cooked, but with larger

prawns one also has the option of purchasing them raw. Frozen cooked prawns should be pur-chased for recipes that require little or no cook-ing of them since they are already cooked. Overcooked prawns are very rubbery and less flavourful. Examples of applications for cooked prawns would be for a salad, shrimp cocktail, or for adding at the end of a cooked dish. Proper thawing of your prawns is recommended to pre-vent bacteria growth. Whether cooked or raw, the recommended procedure for thawing them is in the refrigera-tor over a period of 24

hours. This is a gradual thaw that keeps them in a safe temperature stor-age zone. If you are in a hurry, then a water thaw can be acceptable as a second choice. This is done by putting the fro-zen prawns in a bowl in the sink. Fill the bowl with cold water and con-tinue to run a slow stream of cold tap water into the bowl. The water level will obviously over-flow so make sure that drain is open. Keep run-ning the stream of cold water until the prawns are thawed approximate-ly 15 to 20 minutes depending on their size. Raw prawns purchased fresh, frozen or thawed

obviously need to be cooked, but one should never overcook any shell-fish, because they become rubbery. They should only be cooked until they just turn pink for opti-mal flavour and texture, and be served immedi-ately. Raw prawns are available peeled or unpeeled, with or with-out tails, and de-veined or not. Deveining of larg-er prawns should always be done. The “vein” is the long dark intestine imbedded along the top length of the prawn. If the prawns you have purchased are not de -veined this can be easily performed by running a knife blade along this line until it is exposed. It then can be simply pulled or scraped out. Prawns that still have their shell on, but have already been deveined are frequently called “zipperbacks”. These are perfect when you want to serve prawns as a fin-ger food when your guests peel them as they eat... aptly called “peel

and eats”.

Dear Chef Dez:

I heard someone refer-ring to prawns as a 20, 25. What does this mean?

Rachel T.Airdrie, AB

Dear Rachel,

This is referring to their size. A 20/25 prawn is very large. It means that there are approxi-mately 20 to 25 prawns per pound. Therefore, prawns considered to be 32/36 would be much smaller, as there would be an average of 32 to 36 per pound.

Send your food/cook-ing questions to [email protected] or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4. Chef Dez is a Food Columnist, Culinary Instructor & Cooking Show Performer. Visit him at www.chef-dez.com The next “Chef Dez on Cooking” column will appear Aug. 16/12.

Introduction to shellfish – Part 2 of 3

www.chefdez.com

by Gordon Desormeaux

Chef Dez on Cooking

NEW HORIZONS – The Yorkton New Horizons Senior Citizens Club recently showed appreciation for its many volunteers and members by hosting a special card party and supper event at the centre. More than 70 seniors from Yorkton and sur-rounding area turned out for the event. The club regularly welcomes new members and encourages local residents to get involved. Weekly dances with live music are also held each Friday evening at the centre, located at 78 First Avenue in Yorkton. Call Vi Stefanuk at 782-7218 for details. – Submitted Photo.

Fraud Awareness: Sask. RCMP urge caution

SUDOKU RULES The objective is to fi ll a 9×9 grid with digits so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3×3 sub-grids that compose the grid (also called “boxes,” “blocks,” “regions,” or “sub-squares”) contains all of the digits from 1 to 9. The puz-zle setter provides a partially completed grid, which typically has a unique solution. Completed puzzles are always a type of Latin square with an additional constraint on the contents of individual regions. For example, the same single digit may not appear twice in the same 9x9 playing board row or col-umn or in any of the nine 3x3 subregions of the 9x9 playing board. This week’s puzzle is very hard. See the solution on Page 10.

Sudoku Puzzle of the Week

9 1 6 7 3

8 7 1

3 2 8

4 9 5

2 6

3 6 8

6 2 9

9 5 6

8 1 4 2 3

Con’t from Page 1.

This is an election year, and Rehaluk says it could become an election issue, as more people become frus-trated with their inability to find a solution to their water problems. He says that the next step is to get people together to bring their concerns before council, and his is finding a lot of frustration that these prob-lems have yet to be fixed. “That’s all people want, to have this resolved,” he con-cludes.

Residents explore water options

IN THE PAST FEW YEARS, with the heavy amount of water the City of Yorkton has seen, many citizens are looking for ways to dry up their properties. Lawrence Rehaluk with Rehaluk’s Clean Sweep Contracting believes he has a potential solution. On Monday Rehaluk held a public meeting to share his ideas.


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

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You can now read both of our Thursday and Saturday

editions online pluslink to websites of the

businesses listed below.

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12075DS00

Submitted by Kaare Askildt, former Preeceville area farmer in training. This is the seventh of a series on getting settled in Hazel Dell. My wife has opened up Troll Riding Stables again, and the first rider Jordan Lowe, arrived this morning. She is one of the very first young ladies to enroll in Troll Riding Stables, and she has become a good little rider over the years. Jordan and my wife saddled up a couple of horses and set out to explore some new trails. I was standing by the main gate of the pen, when all of a sudden all the horses started run-ning around in a circle, kicking up some dried compacted horse manure and sent it fly-ing. I noticed one in par-ticular that was coming my way in a high arch, and I was wondering how the horse had been able to do that, then it hit me! While Jordan and my wife were on their rid-ing excursion, the wind picked up and blew over our nifty little vinyl shed that we had put together for our broiler chickens. Good thing that they have not arrived yet! We’ll be picking them up tomorrow! Jordan’s dad Harvey was sitting in his pick-up truck wait-ing, and if the wind would have been a little bit stronger, the shed would have blown right into his truck bed! After the horses were unsaddled and put away, we set about to righting the new shed and getting it ready for the broiler chickens. We had to find a way to get an extension cord from the electrical out-let in the layers coop into the shed for the heat lamp, spread straw on the floor, set up the feeder and the water dish. We didn’t really want to drill a hole in the roof, so we had to “McGyver” it. We had recovered a large coil of ground wire left by the previ-ous owner, which we snaked through the roof corners right under the eave and criss crossed the wire inside, so that it would be strong enough to hold the heat lamp. Then we cut off what we needed and fastened each end of the wire to the layer coop fence, thereby securing the top part of the shed. My wife screwed the floor of the shed to the plywood base, and now the little broiler coop will not take flight and end up

on top of Mayor Bill’s house, the Mayor of Hazel Dell! The exten-sion cord was inserted through the top air vent of the shed. The heat lamp was hung, the water bowl set in place next to the feeder, and we are now ready for the tasty little critters! And wouldn’t you know it! Annie the Jersey cow walked through the fence again! Yes Annie, the grass is indeed greener on the other side, but we haven’t completed the perimeter fencing

yet! Our initial search for her was totally “cow-less” as in not finding her, so my wife decided to saddle up our geld-ing Spur, the old pen-ning horse, and went looking for Annie. She

found her sauntering through the bush, with-out a care in the world! Annie just looked at Spur, licked her nos-trils and kept on walk-ing with her milk com-partment swinging

gently from side to side looking udderly ridicu-lous. My wife decided to put her in the far pen all by herself. A pen that is fully fenced has a large pail of water and lots of nice green pasture grass. That should keep her happy for a while! After Tim Olson had advertised his farm for sale, he had a few “tire kickers” come to take a look. One such dude was obviously not used to domestic animals, and as they were walk-ing through the yard

the dude said: “Say, look at that big bunch of cows!” “Not bunch, but herd!” replied Tim. “Herd what?” asked the dude, “Herd of cows,” answered Tim. “Sure I’ve heard of cows!” said the dude, “there’s a big bunch of them right over there!” We have a nice little deck just by our front door, and I decided to spend a warm night there. After a good long nap I woke up and was wondering what the sunrise would look like, then it dawned on me!

The farmer is trained, moves on and settles in“Annie just looked at Spur, licked her nostrils and kept

on walking with her milk compartment swinging gently

from side to side looking udderly ridiculous.”

Grow ‘N’ Share– A not-for-profit organization that

harvests unwanted and excess local fruit

and shares the bounty between the homeowner, the volunteer pickers and organizations such as the

Salvation Army. If you have rhubarb, cherries, saskatoons, raspberries, plums or apples that you do not want or are unable to pick, please contact us to register your fruit! If

you would like to volunteer as a picker in

order to share in the bounty, visit

www.grow-n-share.blog spot.com, or call

782-0952 (Shanon).

Crossroads – a support group for

women who are experiencing or have experienced violence.

Group is held at SIGN on Broadway every Thurs-

day from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. For more informa-

tion contact 782-0673 or 782-5181.

Summer Reading Club& Movie AfternoonsYorkton Public Library

Tuesdays 2-3 p.m.Pre-register to take part. Also, drop in movie after-

noons will be held on Wednesdays @ 2 p.m.

Call 783-3523 or drop by the library for details.

Summer Arts ShowCherrydale Golf &

CampgroundUntil Sept. 30

All are welcome!

Now on at at the Godfrey Dean Gallery

Memory Eternal:Ukrainian Orthodox

Church InteriorsUntil Sept. 7, 2012

Wynyard photographer Ed Stachyruk has been quietly documenting the

interiors of tiny and often hidden Orthodox Catholic

churches. An integral part of the set-

tler experience, they will one day vanish and

become part of folklore rather than living experi-

ence. Ed Stachyruk’s photographs, crafted with

careful attention to detail, offer an homage

to this visual and spiritu-al heritage, part of the

fabric of southeast Saskatchewan that is slowly fading away.

Admission is always free!www.deangallery.ca

Save the Yorkton Brick Mill

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

involved by visiting: www.yorktonbrickmill.org

Interested parties can also call 783-0290 or

783-6211.

pARTners GalleryNew Exhibit!

Judy Niebergall displays her fluid artistry in

GIFTS FROM THE SEA. Explore Judy’s creative

ports of call during open-ing hours at Yorkton

Public Library, through the summer season.

Cribbage & PoolThe Yorkton Retired Citizens Inc. group invites interested

cribbage and pool players to come out to St.

Gerard’s Church – lower level – Tuesdays and

Thursdays from 1:15 to 4 p.m. $1 for the afternoon

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

includes light lunch.For info. call 783-0802.

Saskatchewan Youth Parliament – looking for alumni

(including former mem-bers of Older Boys’

Parliament) to celebrate 100 Years of Leadership,

August 17-19 at the Travelodge South in Regina. Events will

include mock debates, a gala dinner, tours, dis-plays, and audio visual presentations. For more

info. and a link to purchase tickets

and register, visit sask youthparliament.com/

centennial. Also search for Saskatchewan YouthParliament Centennial

on Facebook.

Yorkton Farmer’s Market

Every Thursday and Saturday at the Parkland

Mall! All are welcome!

Yorkton Public Library

• Toddler Time:Thurs. mornings

10:30 – 11:00 a.m.• Pre-School Storytime:

Thurs. mornings 10:30 – 11:15 a.m.

Call 783-3523 for info.

St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes

OHS Standard First Aid/CPR classes.

Personalized courses andonline training also

available.For more info. or to register call Judy at

783-4544.

Tot SpotBoys & Girls Club New

Early Learning Drop-In Centre

SIGN on North BuildingMon., Tues.,

Thurs., & Fri.Free to participate! Donations accepted.

Call 783-2582 for details.

Yorkton Creators 4-H Club

Welcoming new members ages 6-21. Projects

include cooking, sewing, woodworking and

cloverbud. For more info. call Vi at 782-4721.

New Horizons Card Social

78 First Avenue NorthBingo, pool, shuffle

board & darts. Will resume in

September.

Singers Unite!Yorkton Community

Concert Choir Practices every Monday

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

at the YRHS (use parking lot entrance)

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

Calling all Bridge Players!

The Yorkton Duplicate Bridge Club has started

up. The club meets weekly on Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion. Call

783-4220 for more details.

Community Adult Band

Musicians wanted!Tuesday nights, 7 p.m. @ the Yorkton Regional High School Band Room• make music, socialize

and performFor info., or if you

require an instrument, call 786-2582 (days) or

782-4282 (residence). Or visit www.yccb.org.

Place your event by calling 783-7355.

New Horizon Friday Night Dances

78 - 1st Ave. NorthYorkton

Dances start at 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.

Admission $7, lunch included.

All are welcome!Call Peter at 782-1846.

Yorkton and District United Way

• looking for dedicated people interested in tak-

ing part of a growing organization that helps

agencies and crucial ser-vices in and around the Yorkton area. To learn

more call Kristin Parsons at 782-9389 or

email yorktonunited [email protected].

Kidsville Indoor Playground

Melville Community Works Building

Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays 10-noon and Wednesdays 6-8 p.m.

• a non profit organiza-tion offering a way for parents to meet other

parents and kids to meet other kids. For ages

6 & under.Visit: www.melvillecom

munityworks.ca for more info.

BIG BOY – Hey there, my name’s Smores. I’m a one and a half year old male lab cross. I’m a big, lovable dog, and I know I’d make a great addition to your home. So if you’ve got a loving, responsible family with a big, dog-shaped hole in the middle, you know you want to meet me. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 783-4080.

9 1 6 8 4 5 7 3 2

8 5 2 9 7 3 6 1 4

7 4 3 2 6 1 5 9 8

1 6 8 4 2 9 3 7 5

4 2 9 5 3 7 8 6 1

3 7 5 6 1 8 2 4 9

6 3 4 1 8 2 9 5 7

2 9 7 3 5 4 1 8 6

5 8 1 7 9 6 4 2 3

Sudoku solution

Community Events


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Sportnotes

Stock car racing The stock car racing season at the Yellowhead International Speedway is set to open. The season schedule will have races Sunday, July 29; Sunday, August 19; Sunday, September 16; Saturday, September 29 and Sunday, September 30. All races get underway at 2 p.m. unless otherwise stated. If rained out, the race will be held the following weekend.

Summer Games The 2012 Saskatche-wan Summer Games will take place in Meadow Lake July 29 to August 4. Sports include archery, athletics, base-ball, basketball, canoe/kayak, equestrian, golf, soccer, softball, swim-ming, tennis triathlon, and volleyball. For more information on dates and age classes visit www.parklandvalley.ca, call 786-6585 or email [email protected].

Roughstock Rodeo

The Yorkton Exhibi-tion is hosting the Painted Hand Rough-stock Rodeo August eighth and ninth at the Cornerstone Raceway on the Yorkton Exhibi-tion grounds. The Out-door rodeo event begins at noon and will feature classic rodeo events that will be entertertain-ment for all ages. For more information visit yorktonexhibition.com or contact Shaun Morin at 783-4800 or by email at [email protected]

Tractor Pull

The Cornerstone Raceway will be hosting a tractor pull competi-tion August 17-18 at the Exhibition Grounds. Event begins at noon. For more infromation visit yorktonexhibition.com or email [email protected]

Stanley Cup Parade

The Jarret Stoll Stanley Cup parade will be tak-ing place August 6 at two p.m. The parade will begin at two p.m. and will start on Smith Street and will head west and end at the Gallagher Center on Broadway. For more information on the parade contact Penny Sandercock at 782-6456

Email [email protected] if you would like your event included in Sport Notes.

YORKTON YANKEES BASEBALL CLUB captured a berth in the SESBL Championship Series with a 18-9 game three win overthe Langenburg Indians at Jubilee Park Monday.

Yankees advance to SESBL ChampionshipBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

It ended late, but the Yorkton Yankees didn’t mind the lack of sleep that followed their SESBL playoff semi-final clash against the Langenburg Indians on Monday night. After two hard fought games to open the best of three series Jubilee Park hosted the decisive third and final game under the lights. The late start gave the game a real playoff atmosphere, as the stands were as full as most WMBL games the diamond sees with both home and away fans showing their support of the SESBL ballclubs. The Yankees got off to a good start and jumped out to a comfortable lead before withstanding the Tribe rally in the middle innings to capture the 18-9

victory and advancing to the SESBL Finals against the Willowbrook Royals. Yankees coach Mark Jacobs was happy with the team’s effort in the series saying “It was a hard fought series, and they played us tough all year and stole one from us in game one, and the last two games were a battle, but we don’t die.” Jacobs also noted that the Yankees win in the series was a team effort, with every player contributing to a balanced performance that earned them the trip to the finals. Jacobs pointed out that Derek Marshall had an impressive showing in game three, giving two quality innings for the Yankees despite not having many appearances on the mound for the Yankees throughout the regular season. Marshall’s two

inning performance was a key to the victory and shows how deep the Yankees are off of the bench in their pitching staff in combination with their well balanced lineup on offense. Jacobs notes that their five game championship series against Willowbrook will not come easy and that the Royals have improved from last season, making the SESBL Championship an entertaining match-up. The two Yorkton area teams (Willowbrook is just a few minutes outside of Yorkton) will likely start their series next week as the Saskatchewan Senior Provincials are at Jubilee Park this weekend, but the five game series will commence short-ly after. All spectators are welcome to come out and support the local clubs and admission to Jubilee Park is free.

Cardinals close out season with win over Red SoxBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

After a difficult 2012 WMBL season, the Yorkton Cardinals close out their campaign on a high note, defeating the defending champion Regina Red Sox to wrap up the season at Jubilee Park. With a 14-32 season the Cardinals had few bright spots in their summer, but with one last chance to give the home crowd something to cheer about, the Cardinals did not dis-appoint. Thursday saw the Cardinals lose 3-0 to the Moose Jaw Miller Express in what was an insignificant contest for the Cardinals who were already out of playoff contention. Two runs in the third and another in the ninth proved the difference in the ballgame as the Express took the shutout win. Logan Hershenow was the losing pitcher despite having a quality start for the Cardinals. Hershenow allowed just two runs despite giving up eleven hits, getting out of tough jams for the majority of the ballgame and keeping the Cards in a position to win the game. Scott Jones provided the win-ning bat for the Express, knocking in the two RBI’s that provided the differ-ence for the Miller Express. Drew Evans earned a complete game shut-out for the Express adding three strikeouts while allowing just five hits and no walks, lowering his season ERA to an impressive 3.52. After the loss to the Express the stage was set for a season finale against the Cardinals Eastern Division rivals and defending champion Regina

Red Sox,. The matchup gave the Cardinals an opportunity to end their season on a high note and give the hometown Jubilee Park crowd one last thing to cheer about before turning off the lights and waiting for hockey sea-son to kick off. And the young Cardinals in a rare occasion, did not disappoint. Jamie Whitehead gave the Cardinals six solid innings as the starting pitch-er, allowing just one run and keeping the Cardinals within striking distance going into the games final innings. In the bottom of the eighth all of the Cardinals bad luck turned around in one final moment as a three run surge gave the Cardinals a three-one lead an the closing win on the season’s final day. Brayon Colley, one of the few bright spots on the Cardinals roster all sea-son, fittingly provided the heroics with a RBI single to start off the scoring in the eighth. Colley also stole a base in the eighth leading to the games win-ning run, before scoring himself to make it a 3-1 lead for the Cardinals heading into the Red Sox final at bat in the top of the ninth. Francisco Rodriguez also added to the baserun-ning punch with Colley as he did all season with a stolen base of his own. Colley and Rodriguez impressed all season on the basepaths. Particularly Colley who notched 28 stolen bases and was one of the most entertaining players in the entire WMBL in center-field this season, using his speed to notch an impressive 28 stolen bases despite not being an everyday starter for the Cards. In the top of the ninth Corey

Thompson shut the door wrapping uphis three inning win in relief for theCardinals in his final pitching perfor-mance of the season. Whitehead andThompson shined in the win, justallowing four hits combined from themound in their outings, giving Colleyand the Cardinals bats a chance towin the game for the home crowdfans. Despite going 14-32 the Cardinalsstill gave the vibe of a talented youngbaseball team that just could not piecetogether the winning formula in whatis a difficult and short WMBL sched-ule, a shame given the effort the teamdid display every night. After a disappointing season, theCardinals will now be watching theWMBL playoffs from the sidelines astheir players head back to their respec-tive hometowns and college ballclubsthroughout Canada and the UnitedStates as the Cardinals will now lookto regroup and retool with a fresh cropof ballplayers in hopes of a turnaround2013 campaign with eyes set on areturn to the WMBL playoffs.. Baseballaction is not yet over at Jubilee Parkas it hosts the Saskatchewan SeniorBaseball Championships this week-end before hosting the Yankees homegames in the 2012 SESBLChampionship Series between theYorkton Yankees and WillowbrookRoyals. That series is TBD and will bea best of five series to determine theSESBL champions. The Yorkton Cardinals would like tothank the players and all of their fansfor their support and efforts duringthe 2012 season

PRESTON LIEBRECHT posted impressive results at 2012 Canadian Junior Track Championships in Winnipeg, Manitoba July 27-29. Liebrecht fi nished ninth in the 200m mens event and twelfth in the mens 100m as one of the notable Yorkton athletes repre-senting Saskatchewan in the event.

Liebrecht has strong showing at Junior National track

By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Preston Liebrecht recently com-peted at the 2012 Canadian Junior Track Championships in Winnipeg, posting a top ten finish in the 200m event. Liebrecht finished ninth in the men’s 200m event with a time of 22.5 seconds, barely missing the final heat by a two tenths of a sec-ond. Liebrecht also finished twelfth

overall in the 100m event with a time of 11.13 seconds. Liebrecht, who is planning on con-tinuing his track career after a suc-cessful high school career at the provincial level is no stranger to the Nationals and his top ten showing is a promising start to the next chapter in his track career. The Canadian Junior Championships showcase the best under nineteen talent in Canada and took place from July 27-29.

YUFC Men place third in Minnedosa, their fi rst tournament of the season


After the end of the youth season with provincials, the YUFC Men’s team embarked on their season’s first tournament in Minnedosa, Manitoba July 28-29. This was the first steady dose of action for the club who did not join any Saskatchewan leagues/tourna-ments so far in their season, putting them at a disadvantage over teams with more game and practice experi-ence. Game one saw the YUFC take on the host Minnedosa team as the tournament pool saw them play the two host Minnedosa clubs and Estevan. The opening fixture against the first Minnedosa club saw the YUFC come out flat over a well-rested home side. Minnedosa came out to a two-nil lead off of some lucky bounces before Brandon McCallum scored off a well struck shot from outside of the eigh-teen yard box. McCallum’s goal came right as the second half ended and was a huge momentum swing as YUFC was about to go into halftime with a much larger hole to climb than a two-one deficit. The second half saw the YUFC continue to outplay the home side in every facet of the game, but just could not put away their chances. Minnedosa’s goalkeeper did not make things any easier for them as his aggressive, hard charging style took away many passing opportuni-ties through the box in what was a solid performance for the opposing goalkeeper, who was the difference maker in Minnedosa earning the win. Game two on Saturday saw the Yorkton eleven take on tougher com-petition in Estevan. With the temperature at a swelter-ing +35, conditioning became to be a huge factor in the match as the sun

and humidity wore down the play-ers. Once again Yorkton came out flat, giving up a very soft goal off of a botched clearance in the game’s opening moments. Estevan piled onto the YUFC’s frustrations with another quick goal off a through ball to send Estevan up two-nil. The goal was highly contested by the YUFC players, who thought the Estevan striker was offside, but to no avail. After getting settled, Yorkton came back to dominate play in defense and midfield, making hard tackles and blocking shots, but just failing to take advantage of solid possession and positions in Estevan’s third of the pitch. Despite a goal from Dillon Ferridge and putting Estevan on their heels for most of the game’s final 60 min-utes, Estevan escaped with a two-one win and eliminated Yorkton from the final. Ending what was high hopes for a title for the week-end. Sunday morning saw Yorkton play the other Minnedosa side for third place in the tournament. The nine a.m. start saw problems for both teams, but saw the YUFC once again go down two-one, but this time they dug in taking advantage of a momentum shifting penalty kick goal and lovely finishing skills from Robert Okeny to take a 5-2 win, leaving the YUFC with the bitter feeling of dominating play for the weekend with no results. Regardless of their placing the YUFC men put together a tough effort despite missing some key play-ers and gave it their all for the 270 minutes that were played on the extremely hot July weekend, Next action for the YUFC men is another Manitoba clash as they plan to continue their series with Dauphin FC.


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Week one of the 2012 London Olympic Games has been completed (while technically the Olympics “started” Fri-day, but events have been going strong for longer than that) and Canada has been strong on the podium, tak-ing medals in the pool by way of the diving events. A silver medal in rowing and a bronze medal in judo have also been added by the time of this column Wednes-day morning. All of these bronze medal performances in the pool are nice, and Canada is sure to con-tinue to add to their medal collection on the lake during the row-ing medal rounds, but Canada has a chance to do something special in a much more marquee event. Women’s football (or soccer for all of those who choose to refer to pigskin as your football of choice) has became a big deal in Canada over the years. The Canadian women have benefi ted from having a talented group of players in the last decade and have been rewarded with great funding for the women’s game. Their funding from the CSA is nearly equal to that of the Canadian Men’s National Team, some-thing that is rather un-heard of in the world of international football. This might be a bit more fair in Canada’s circumstance as the women continuously qualify for World Cups and Olympic tourna-ments while the men continuously qualify for making Canadians pick which foreign country they will claim in such tournaments. But with funding and a No. 7 FIFA World Ranking comes expec-tations, expectations of deep runs in prestigious tournaments, and be-cause CWNT plays in the lowly CONCACAF these prestigious tour-

naments come down to the Olympics and the Women’s World Cup. The Women’s World Cup in Germany was not a banner moment for Canadian soccer. Af-ter a fourth place fi nish in the 2007 World Cup in the United States and the hype surround-ing Christine Sinclair, Canada’s women were expected to go out and contend for a spot in the knockout stage, the benchmark for success of a seventh ranked country in such events. However, despite a world class moment and goal in the now infa-mous Christine Sinclair free kick against the host Germany that CTV plays daily, Canada’s trip to Germany was one to defi nitely forget. A two-one opening game loss to women’s foot-ball powerhouses and host nation Germany is nothing to hang your head about, a four-nil loss to France followed by a one-nil loss to Ni-ger is. The Canadian Wom-en’s National Team, one of the best funded and supported women’s teams in the entire world, scored one goal in 270 minutes of play and did not get one point in group play. In fact, Canada fi nished dead last in the tournament. This was an embar-rassment for Canada Soccer, who fought hard to earn Canada the bid to host the 2015 Wom-en’s World Cup. This bid gave the CSA the confi dence that they can build soccer in Canada by replacing the lack of excitement of the men being permanently be-hind USA and Mexico with international suc-cess from the women’s team, who can actu-ally qualify for marquee events. But, last place fi n-ishes and four-nil drubbings don’t show signs of improvement so the 2012 Olympics has been marked as a

launching pad for the program. Canada has also delivered better results, a hard fought two-one loss to World Cup champion Japan followed by a three-nil win over South Africa put Canada in line to earn second place in the group and a favorable knockout stage position with a win over Swe-

den. However Canada drew the Swedes two-two in what was one of the most entertain-ing Canadian events of the Olympics in my extremely biased opin-ion as Canada’s women took pride in playing in famous Newcastle ven-ue St. James Park and came from two-nil down to advance to the next

round. This draw kept Canada in the tourna-ment as one of the top third place group fi n-ishers, but gave them the matchup against host Great Britain at the Coventry venue.

The draw has now placed Canada’s wom-en’s program at a cross-roads, with another ho-hum showing we will be left to once again admit-ting that Canada is still well away from becom-ing top tier in the sport, and their number seven ranking might just be a little infl ated by FIFA. With a win over Great Britain, the host nation who will undoubtedly have a strong support-ing contingent at Cov-entry, Canada can ad-vance to the semi-fi nals

and prove that they are top tier in women’s foot-ball. The narrative has been written, the event should be massive (it just might be the big-gest game in modern Canadian soccer his-tory) and the Canadian women have a chance to prove going into 2015 that they are not hosts, but contenders. Friday at two thirty p.m. Brit-ish time Canada has a chance to change its footballing history. A win sends them to the semi-fi nals and the medal rounds with one of the stories of the year, a loss and it is just another day in Canada Soccer. Ninety minutes in Coventry will decide years in Canada.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

Canadian Women’s Soccer: The time is nowTHE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, August 2, 2012 - A

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CORY NEIFER looks to represent Yorkton as a member of Canada’s Olympic Shooting Team in the 2012 London Games. Neifer competes in the 50m rifle prone event August 3 at two a.m. local time.

Yorkton connection to 2012 London Olympic Games


Yorkton has its own mark on the 2012 Summer Olympics in London as Corey Neifer looks to give Yorkton and Canada gold in the shooting events. Neifer, a product of Yorkton qualified for the 10m air rifle event as well as the 50m rifle prone disci-pline. Neifer, who is a product of Yorkton has been involved in shooting for a long time and at thirty-five gets the opportunity of a lifetime as he gets the honor of representing his coun-try in the Olympics. Neifer started his shooting career with the Yorkton Army and Cadet Corps where his talent led to being encouraged to pursue competitive shooting. From there Neifer has embarked on a very successful shooting career, being a national champion in the sport for over a decade, showing longevity in the sport as well as amassing a wealth of knowledge for shooting. This experience led to Neifer becoming a coach for the Canadian shooting team in 2008 during the Beijing Olympics, giving Neifer his first taste of Olympic experience before embarking on qualifying for the games as a competitor. Neifer was the first Canadian athlete to qualify for the London games after finish-ing second in the 10m air rifle in the 2010 American Continental Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The second place showing earned Neifer an Olympic quota spot in the 2012 games and the honor of being the first individual Canadian athlete to do so. Neifer also had a successful pre-Olympic campaign, coming off a 2011 season that saw him place in the top-five at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico and place first at the Canadian International Grand Prix in Toronto. With solid results and experience, Neifer has a chance to

have a strong showing in his two events at the Olympics. Neifer recently finished 26th at the London Pre-Olympic World Cup. Where he shot a World Cup Personal Best of 594/600. Cory shot 18 10’s to start the match, leading in 1st place for almost a third of the match. If Neifer can continue the momentum and personal best performances he has been showing leading up to the Olympics, he might just have a chance to make things interesting for Canada if he can advance to the medal rounds. Regardless of how Neifer finishes the 2012 Games will serve as a great reward for a lifelong dedica-tion to the sport as he receives the prestigious honor of representing his country as an Olympian. Neifer said on a release from his website “ I look forward to the chal-lenge of competing at the Olympics amongst my shooting peers and joining Team Canada in pursuit of our Excellence. He also gave a “sin-cere thank you to those that have supported me on this journey of competitive shooting over the last 24 years,” as well as saying that it is an honor to be named to the 2012 Canadian Olympic Team. This month will serve as the cli-max of a twenty-four year chapter for Neifer, and serves as a example of what can be achieved if you dedi-cate yourself to something. Neifer now has the chance to represent his province, city, and country on argu-ably the world’s biggest stage after twenty-four years of practice, train-ing, coaching, and competing in shooting. A lifelong journey that started in Yorkton, Saskatchewan will now end in one of the world’s most iconic cities and on one of the world’s biggest stages. The shooting events of the London Olympics go until August sixth, Neifer will compete in the 50m air rifle prone on August 3 at two a.m. local time with the medal round taking place at five a.m.

Parkland Mall Men’s League resultsBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The Parkland Mall Men’s League was in full swing on Sunday as humid weather made for grueling conditions for the week’s matchday. Celtic opened up the week with a 8-3 win over Reds before Black got back into the title picture with a win over the short-handed first place Yorkshire & Parkland Albion. Black took advantage of Dillon Ferridge’s five goals to notch the 10-7 win and move within five points of first place. M&M Whitecaps moved into a tie with the Albion after a 9-2 win over Reds in the last match of the week-

end. Yorkshire & Parkland Albion remain in first place on goal differ-ential. Reds remain in last place with six points and Celtic is in third with sixteen points, two points off first. Top goalscorers going into the sea-son’s final month are Shelby Mclelland with nineteen, Dillon Ferridge with seventeen, Luc Digout with fifteen, and Garrett McCallum with thirteen. Next action in the Parkland Mall Men’s Football League is August 2 at the Parkland Mall as Celtic and Yorkshire & Parkland Albion kick things off at six p.m. at the Parkland Mall. Spectators are welcome and admission is free.

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S Case IH 9130 IH 6588 B Case IH 1680 S S IH 4000 IH 75 S IH 5600 IH 4500 IH 4500 B S

TWO Westeel Rosco 1350 bu. rain Bins SS IH 6200 28 ft. TAN- SK IH 496 A BA Riteway 56 Ft. S A Great Northern

60 ft. A TWO West elds A N A N NT ardman LT1642 Riding Mower ardman Walk Behind Mower Spray-air UNUSED Estate

Sprayer AT NA Honda CB750 Motorcycle B NS B -N S TANKS ATTA NTS S AN S T S ANT S

ST NS N IH Super W6 Antique Tractor IH S150 Antique 1-Ton Truck JD 147 Square Baler NH 258 Side Delivery Hay Rake IH Hay Mower IH 300

Diskall Disker

A T ST N N , A K T B-SITE!!

Canada's largest bulk food retailer

We are Canada’s largest bulk food retailer with over 190 stores across Canada. Our stores are located in all provinces. Franchise opportunities are now available in these markets:

Since 1982, the Bulk Barn name has been synonymous with premium quality bulk products and complementary packaged items. Our amazing assortment of over 4,000 products has provided a unique shopping experience to millions of customers.

The growth and success of the Bulk Barn franchise is based on a proven system. Each store is built on a turnkey arrangement. This includes a standard equipment package, comprehensive start-up and on-site training, ongoing corporate support and year-round advertising and promotion programs.

Do you have the desire to own and operate your own business? The cost of a franchise, including the initial franchise fee, is a minimum of $600,000 or higher, depending on store size and location. One-third of the franchise cost must be unencumbered cash.

Join Canada's #1 Bulk Food Franchise

For more information, please contact:Franchising Department, Bulk Barn Foods Limited55 Leek Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ontario, L4B 3Y2

Phone: 905-886-6756 Ext: 289Fax: 905-886-3717

OR visit our website atwww.bulkbarn.ca

Yorkton, Swift Current& Prince Albert


14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

21 - MISC. FARMEQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: Vermeer round baler 605C. Good condi-tion, $1,200 obo. 782-0270 daytime. 621-7964. Yorkton.

32 - HELP WANTED

COOKS (NOC6242) Boston Pizza - 266 Broadway St. E., Yorkton. Full time/shift work. $12.00/hr. 1-2 years expe-rience. Duties include, but are not limited to: order; receiving; storage; food prep; assemble, plate & garnish of all food precuts (according to Boston Pizza specs); quality control; maintain clean workplace; schedule, train & supervise kitchen help; plan menu for special events. Apply in person, email [email protected] or fax 306-786-5001.

32 - HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED!!! Make $1000 a week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! helping home-workers since 2001! Genuine opportunity! No experi-ence required. Start immediately! www.themailinghub.com.--------------------------------

32 - HELP WANTED

32 - HELP WANTED

Broadway Investments Co. Ltd. o/a A&W. 39-275 Broadway Street W., Yorkton. Food Counter Attendants, Full Time/Shift Work, Days/Evenings/M o r n i n g s / We e ke n d s , $11.30/hr. Apply in person or email [email protected].

32 - HELP WANTED

TRAVEL WORK opportu-nities. Plus Travel, Hotel jobs in England. Childcare positions in United States, China, New Zealand, Australia, Spain, and Holland plus more. Teach in South Korea. Accommodations & Salary provide. Various Benefits. Apply: 902-422-1455. E m a i l : s c o t i a p @ns.sympatico.ca

34 - HOUSESFOR SALE

WYNYARD, 2 bedroom bungalow. Many updates. Main floor laundry, 2 decks, concrete basement, insu-lated & plumbed. $94,250. Call 306-554-2624.--------------------------------

$209,900, newly con-structed, 1960 sq. ft. house at Fishing Lake. Two storey, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath. Large win-dows, tastefully fi nished, lots of closets and storage, great location. 306-229-0251. --------------------------------

12075AT01

DELIV

ER

Call Janice at

783-7355

THE NEWS REVIEW

Earn up to

$100 per month or more of Extra Cash

ReliefNewspaper

CarriersWanted

InAll

Areas

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings:www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

Cargill AgHorizons is the division of the company dedicated to creating value for agricultural

producers, specifically grain and oilseed growers in the Prairies and Ontario. This division

leads the industry in providing innovations in the areas of grain origination, agronomic and

grain marketing consulting, and crop input supplies. Professionally trained customer focus

teams work one-on-one with their producer customers, building long-term relationships-

striving to understand their farming business and providing distinctive solutions, matched

to their unique needs. Cargill is an equal opportunity employer.

helping farmers prosper

find your career with us:find youryy findfindfind youryouryour carereerer with us:us:carecarecar er wer wr withithith us:us:us:

www.cargill.ca

Facility Assistant Yorkton, SK Job # YOR00060The Facility Assistant is accountable to the Facility Manager for safe and efficient physical operations at a Farm Service Centre. This requires working knowledge of all machinery at the facility, enabling the facility assistant to perform all duties necessary for receiving and shipping grain. A significant portion of these responsibilities could include operating cleaning and/or grain-drying equipment. The incumbent ensures that customer service is provided in a manner that adheres to Cargill’s commitment of providing superior customer service at all times. Visit www.cargill.ca and click on “Careers” for position details and to apply online.

Do you have unused items sitting around in the attic, the basement, and the closets that are crowding your style? In just 4 weeks, you can make money while you make room with the classifieds.

sellsell inin

44 20 words,4 weeks

only

$1600

*Some restrictions apply Phone (306) 783-7355

If your item has not sold after the first 4 weeks, we’ll give you another 4 weeks absolutely FREE!* Call now to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity to

clear out and clean up with the classifieds.

THE NEWS REVIEW

Place your classified ad online today at www.yorktonnews.com


34 - HOUSESFOR SALE

CONDO FOR SALE - ideal for single person or senior, ground floor, one block from mall, quiet and friend-ly building, two bedrooms, washer/dryer in suite, air conditioner, upright freez-er, stove, fridge, dishwasher. Asking $164,000. Call 786-2986.

35 - IN MEMORIUM

40 - LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Prairie Lake Lodge, Lake of the Prairies, Russell, Manitoba still has a good selection of lots available for building on or trailer usage year around. Enjoy golf, excellent fishing or nature at its best. Reasonably priced starting at $27,500.00 and immediate titled pos-session. Contact Gerald 204-773-0380 or [email protected].

40 - LOTS FOR SALE

CANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee . Free Consultation. Call us Now. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248.--------------------------------

www.yorktonnews.com

42 - MISCELLANEOUS

6 INCH pump for sale. 742-4565.--------------------------------HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper.--------------------------------Sell your home quickly and easily in the classified sec-tion of The News Review. Phone 783-7355 today.

43 - MISCELLANEOUSFOR RENT

FOR RENT: 6 inch slough pump, hose included. PTO or engine drive. 742-4565.

49 - PERSONAL

TRUE Advice! TRUE Clarity! TRUE PSYCHICS! 1-877-342-3032 or 1-900-528-6256 or mobile #4486 (18+) $3.19/min. www.truepsychics.ca.---------------------------------LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile. HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015. Find your favorite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544-0199 18+.--------------------------------Place your classified ad today. Call 783-7355.

54 - ROOMMATEWANTED

LOOKING for roommate to share my home. Ready Aug. 1. $500 per month. Power, energy, water included. Call or text 521-1987.

55 - SERVICES

UKRAINIAN Classes com-mence on Monday, Sept. 10 at St. Mary's Church base-ment. Come and get in touch with your heritage and learn another language. Contact Father Mithius Kushko 783-4594 or Sonya Popowich 783-5441.

55 - SERVICES

DENNY THE Handyman. 35 plus years experience with a very picky wife. Fences, decks, general repairs and renos. Call 306-621-9223.--------------------------------STORM CLEANUP tree removal. Murray 742-4565.--------------------------------

Place your classified ad online today at

www.yorktonnews.com---------------------------------

60 - TRUCKS & SUV’S

FOR SALE: 2003 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE extended cab 4x4. Needs work, high kilometers, $4,000 obo. Call for details 783-2203.--------------------------------2005 RX330 LEXUS, fullyloaded, plus extras, excel-lent condition, low mileage, $20,000. Ph. 783-7628 and leave message.--------------------------------

Use this convenient order form to place your ad.

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

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

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

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

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

CLASSIFICATION INDEX


Δ 1. ATV's*

Δ 2. Acreages

Δ 3. Antiques*

Δ 4. Apartments for Rent

Δ 5. Appliances*

Δ 6. Auctions

Δ 7. Auto Parts & Accessories*

Δ 8. Births

Δ 9. Boats*

Δ 10. Business Opportunities

Δ 11. Cabins

Δ 12. Campers*

Δ 13. Card of Thanks

Δ 14. Career Opportunities

Δ 15. Cars*

Δ 16. Child Care

Δ 17. Coming Events

Δ 18. Commercial Property

Δ 19. Employment Wanted

Δ 20. Engagements

Δ 21. Misc. Farm Equipment*

Δ 22. Harvest Equipment*

Δ 23. Haying Equipment*

Δ 24. Tillage & Seeding*

Δ 25. Tractors*

Δ 26. Farmer’s Markets

Δ 27. Farm Land

Δ 28. Feed & Seed

Δ 29. Furniture*

Δ 30. Garage Sales

Δ 31. Graduation

Δ 32. Help Wanted

Δ 33. Houses for Rent

Δ 34. Houses for Sale

Δ 35. In Memoriam

Δ 36. Lawn & Garden Equipment*

Δ 37. Legal Notices

Δ 38. Livestock*

Δ 39. Lost & Found

Δ 40. Lots for Sale

Δ 41. Marriages

Δ 42. Miscellaneous*

Δ 43. Miscellaneous for Rent

Δ 44. Mobiles Homes for Rent

Δ 45. Mobile Homes for Sale

Δ 46. Motorcycles*

Δ 47. Musical Instruments*

Δ 48. Obituaries

Δ 49. Personal

Δ 50. Pets*

Δ 51. Public Notices

Δ 52. Recreational Vehicles*

Δ 53. Room & Board

Δ 54. Roommate Wanted

Δ 55. Services

Δ 56. Snowmobiles*

Δ 57. Sporting Equipment*

Δ 58. Tenders

Δ 59. Tires*

Δ 60. Trucks & SUV's*

Δ 61. Vans*

Δ 62. Wanted to Buy

Δ 63. Wanted to Rent

Please insert myad for weeks

Ad Price… Extra words x 12¢

x number of weeks.

Sub Total

5% GST

Total Payment

Enclosed

NOTE: These rates are for

PREPAID ADS ONLY!

Classified Ad Rates1 Week . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.002 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . $11.003 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . $14.004 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . $16.00

(Above rates - 20 words or less and includes The News Review

and News Review Extra)Extra words

12¢ per word per week EXTRA WORDS

Classified AdOrder Form

❏ Visa ❏ Mastercard Card Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Expiry Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Classification Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _

4.6L, positraction, 90,000 km, dark blue color, tonneau cover, mint condition.

$21,000 REDUCED $20,000Phone 306-745-6159

2010 FORD F150

SUPERCAB

Kopan’s Funeral ServiceHwy #9 North, Yorkton, Saskatchewan783-0099 toll free 1-866-797-5084

www.kopans.caAuthorized agent for Good-Hall Memorials Ltd.

"Creating Monuments of Distinction for Over 50 Years"

Black Granite Upright Monumentwith Grey Granite Base

2'0" wide x 0'6" thick x 1'8" highPolish 2, BRP

SALE: $1595Includes basic engraving

Cement, cemetery fees, taxes & delivery extra

391 Ball Road

782-9600

Autobody & Painting Ltd.Don’t Just Get “R” Done!Get “R” Done Rite!

(NC)—While the purchase of certain brands and sup-plies is top priority for pre-teens heading back to school, there is a way to broaden their perspective, particularly when it comes to other children and edu-cation.Before going on that back-

to-school shopping spree with your tween, take some time to educate him or her on the needs of children around the world. Most of the children in developing countries walk several kilo-metres to get to school and learn outdoors in the blis-tering heat. In some coun-

tries, there are no class-rooms, school supplies or toilets, but these children are happy to get out of the home, away from chores to receive an education.So, as your tween begs for the latest style of backpack or pair of designer shoes, there is a way to keep their

desires in check, realizing that their needs are strik-ingly different to children their own age across the other side of the world. It's a way to encourage them to appreciate what they have, while opening their minds to another way of life.

Keep the expectations of your tween in check

Menu Quick Tip: How to pickle,can, and preserve fresh produce

(NC)—It's always tempt-ing to buy far more pro-duce at a farmer's market than one can eat, simply because the fresh taste of just-picked fruit and vege-tables is so much better. Enthusiasts don't hold back, however. They say you can if you know how to can. A few basic tools and tips for pickling, can-ning and preserving will put you right into the cur-rent movement towards better quality control –

and will give you the tasti-est supply all year. This trend for more control and responsibility is best seen with the popularity of organic products; with an increase in backyard vege-table gardens; with the support of local farmers and the popularity of envi-ronmental causes like the 100-Mile Diet, where par-ticipators will only eat food that is produced within a 100-mile radius of their home. The canning process

is not complicated says Chef Emerie Brine at Bernardin, a leading spe-cialist in this field. The company website (www.bernardin.ca) gives you a

full do-it-yourself overview, including basic instructions, equipment needed, recipes, plus a schedule of canning workshops in your com-munity.


THE NEWS REVIEW

We are available on-lineWe are available on-lineKeep informed with what is happening in Yorkton. Visit us on-line todayKeep informed with what is happening in Yorkton. Visit us on-line today

Check out our Check out our NEWNEW website websitewww.yorktonnews.comwww.yorktonnews.com

18 First Ave. North - YorktonPhone (306) 783-7355

HUFNAGEL LTD.is a constantly growingfluid hauling company

based out ofLloydminster, SK area.

New drivers are needed.Starting wage will be

$25/hr and will beadjusted accordingly

based on skill and attitude after a 3 month

probation. Due torecord low turn around

within the company,this is your chance tosee if you can be part

of an extraordinaryteam where family and

safety come first.Oilfield Tickets, CleanDrivers Abstract, and 1 year fluid hauling is

required. The shift workis 2 weeks on and 1 off.Holiday Pay, Over timeafter 8hrs Daily, New

HousingAccommodations, FullBenefit pkg. For You

and Your Family,Scheduled Holidays,

Company Vehicle,$1/hr Extra Bonus fornight shifts as well asa $2000/Yearly Bonus.Serious applicants faxresume and abstract to

306-825-5344, call 780-893-0120 or

email:[email protected].

FULL-TIME BAKERREQUIRED at Sobeysin Olds, Alberta. 40hours per week.Benefits. Fax resume to1-403-556-8652.

Advertising SalesRepresentative requiredfor weekly communitynewspaper in theRegina area. Experiencean asset, but will trainsuitable candidate.Email resume to:[email protected] those selected foran interview wil l becontacted.

NEED A HOMEPHONE? Cable TV orHigh Speed Internet?We Can Help. EveryoneApproved. Call Today.1-877-852-1122 ProtelReconnect

SUMMER “SUITE” DEAL!

This summer be ourguest & enjoy

25% offof our regular rates

on select suitesfrom July 10 untilAugust 15, 2012.

Rate quoted is per room pernight Valid Sunday- Thursday..All rates are based on double

occupancy, subject to applicabletaxes, and subject to hotel

availability.Rates are valid fromJuly 10 through August 15,

2012. For new bookings onlyreserved after July 10.

This offer may not be used inconjunction with any other

specials or offers and is available only by calling

1-800-718-7727 and asking for“Summer Suite Deal”.

Guaranteed approvaldrive away today! Welend money to everyone.Fast approvals, bestinterest rates. Over 500vehicles sale priced forimmediate deliveryOAC. 1-877-796-0514.www.yourapprovedonline.com.

IF YOU’RE INTERESTEDin real estate, then take Appraisal andAssessment, a specialized two-yearbusiness major atLakeland College’scampus in Lloydminster,Alberta. Your trainingincludes assessmentprinciples, computerizedmass appraisal valuationof properties, farmlandevaluation and propertyanalysis. Start September;www.lakelandcollege.ca.1-800-661-6490, ext.5429.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONRATED #2 FOR AT-HOME JOBS. Starttraining today.Graduates are indemand! Enroll now.Take advantage of lowmonthly payments.1 - 8 0 0 - 4 6 6 - 1 5 3 [email protected]

GRAIN BAG ZIPPER™USED WITH

POLYFASTENER™NEW SOLUTION FOR

GRAIN BAGGERS- PERFECT WAY TO SEAL

YOUR GRAIN BAGS- 100% WATERTIGHT

- ONE PERSON, ONE PASS- EASY TO OPEN AND

RE-USE- ALL WEATHER, ALL

TERRAIN1-800-538-0008

www.grainbagzipper.com

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

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern Commodities

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca & provide us with your

e-mail address toreceive our weekly e-mail, with pricing

indications and markettrends.

Advertisements andstatements containedherein are the soleresponsibility of the per-sons or entities that postthe advertisement, andthe SaskatchewanWeekly NewspaperAssociation and membership do notmake any warranty as tothe accuracy, completeness, truthfulness orreliability of such adver-tisements. For greaterinformation on advertis-ing conditions, pleaseconsult the Association’s Blanket AdvertisingConditions on our web-site at www.swna.com.

D I S C O N N E C T E DPHONE? ChoiceTelHome Phone Service.No One Refused! LowMonthly Rate! CallingFeatures and UnlimitedLong DistanceAvailable. CallChoiceTel Today! 1 - 8 8 8 - 3 3 3 - 1 4 0 5 .www.choicetel.ca.

ECI STEEL INC.PRINCE ALBERT, SK.

HWY # 3 E & 48 ST(306)922-3000

GUARANTEED BEST PRICELARGE QUANTITIES OFSQUARE & RECTANGLETUBING AVAILABLE FOR

IMMEDIATE SALE. CALL FOR DETAILS

RURAL WATERTREATMENT

Tell themDanny Hooper

sent you.

* IRON FILTERS* SOFTENERS * DISTILLERS

* KONTINOUS SHOKCHLORINATOR * PATENTEDWHOLE HOUSE REVERSE

OSMOSIS SYSTEMTIME PAYMENT PLAN O.A.C

1-800-BIG IRON(244-4766) CHECK OURWEBSITE FOR LOCAL REP

AND PHONE NUMBER.VISIT US ONLINE ATWWW.BIGIRONDRILLING.COM

ALSO VIEW OUR 29PATENTED AND PATENT

PENDING INVENTIONS.

PS: WE ALSO SELLSOFTENERS AND PURIFIERSFOR TOWN & CITY WATER.

P R O V I N C E - W I D ECLASSIFIEDS. Reachover 550,000 readersweekly. Call this newspaper NOW or306-649.1405 fordetails.

SLIMDOWN FOR SUMMER! Lose up to20lbs in just 8 weeks.Call Herbal Magictoday! 1-800-854-5176.

High Quality Canadian Built

Modular Homes &Cottages

Over 175 Plans toChoose from.

60-90 Day Turnkey 10 Year Warranty

Regina, SK Toll Free:

1-(855)-494-4743Visit us online:

www.prairiebilt.com

Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes.

A variety of homes in production or ready to shipRegina,SK

1-866-838-7744Estevan, SK

1-877-378-7744www.sherwoodhome.ca

FOR SALE. WARMAN55 PLUS ACTIVEADULT LIFESTYLELarge GroundLevel Townhomes 306 241 0123www.diamondplace.ca

STEEL BUILDINGHUGE CLEARANCESALE! 20X24 $4,658.25X28 $5,295. 30X40$7,790. 32X54 $10,600.40X58 $14,895. 47X78$19,838. One end wallincluded. Pioneer Steel1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 8 - 5 4 2 2 .ht tp : / /www.p ioneersteel.ca

LOOKING FOR FARMLAND

THROUGHOUTSASKATCHEWAN

Quick ClosingNo Commission

Hiring:Farm manager

Pasture land for rent inOgema and Kayville

Ph 1-800-610-6128Fax [email protected]

WANTED

STEEL BUILDINGS

REAL ESTATE

MANUFACTURED HOMES

HEALTH

FOR SALEFEED AND SEED

CAREER TRAINING

AUTOMOTIVE

ACCOMMODATIONS

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY


12075DE00


Yorkton, SK2 Broadway St E

306-782-2275

Home Auto Farm Life

Western Canada’s Largest Insurance

Broker YBID NEWSYBID NEWSA look at what is happening in the

Yorkton Business Improvement District

Pride inWorkmanship

Guarantees YouA Quality Product15 - 8th Ave. N.Yorkton, SK S3N 4C4

786-6607786-6607www.premiercabinetsltd.com

35 BETTS AVE.YORKTON, SK

782-0211

GS

GARDONSECURITIES& TELECOMMUNICATIONS LTD.

SALES & SERVICESALES & SERVICE • DSC Alarms & Equipment • Access Control • 24 hr. Alarm Monitoring • Cameras for Home, Farm

& Business • Surveillance System • Fire Extinguishers • Mobile Radios & Equipment • Answering Service

KAHKEWISTAHAWFIRST NATION

500 Broadway St. W. Yorkton, SK

24 HOURS/7 DAYS A WEEKFULL SERVICE

YORK-SASKDRYCLEANERS

LTD."Your Fabric

Care Specialist"

When You Look GoodWe Look Good

14 First Ave. N. Yorkton, SK

306-782-2647Loreen Poier

Douglas A. Poier

Wagner’s

Flooring

The Smart Placeto Shop

46 Myrtle Avenue,Yorkton, Sask.

783-8392783-8392

BEAM HAS ALL THE TOOLS YOU NEED FOR A SUPERIOR CLEAN!

NOW ON SALE!Model 375A Classic Series

Central Vacuum SystemPriced with Beam Standard Electric

Cleaning Package$114999

Available withStandard Air package . . . $94999

See Meme Kochfor all your

beam vacuum needs

Corner of

Laurier &

Broadway

and WalMart

MID CITYMID CITYSERVICESERVICE

65 Broadway St. E.Yorkton

783-3181

Now Open

782-7387

Pets andSupplies

WE'RE YOUR MUFFLER

SPECIALISTS39 Smith St. W.Yorkton, Sask.

782-6050

We are now National Bank Financial.

By joining forces with National Bank Financial, clients will now benefi t greatly from a personalized wealth management offering that is among the best in the industry. Our team is committed to serving you with the same level of service you are accustomed to. Our name may have changed, but our promiseof excellent service to our clients will not waver.

89 Broadway St. W.,Yorkton, SK1-877-782-6450

National Bank Financial is an indirect wholly-owned subsidiary of National Bank of Canada. National Bank of Canada is a public company listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (NA:TSX).

SAPARAWealth Management Group

You know when it’s real

Yorkton Welding

& Machine- (1983) Ltd. -

140 York Road, Yorkton, SK

Specializing in All Typesof Welding & Machining

783-8773783-8773Supplier of park benches

& picnic tables etc.

YBID BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 2012Chair - Ken Chyz - Yorkton News Review

Gale Pelletier - Painted Hand CasinoMarina Walls - Yorkton Hearing Services

Barry Sharpe - Yorkton ANAVETAndrew Rae - Xerox Canada

Bruce Thurston - Yorkton Co-opTerry Pollock - Gifts of Gold

Ken Kohlert - Fuzztone MusicCorvyn Neufeld - Cornerstone Credit Union

Cory Fransishyn - Property Developer

Should you have any questions or suggestions for the YBID please contact any one of the DirectorsPhil DeVos - Executive Director YBID - 783-9243.

210 Ball Rd.Yorkton, SK783-6995

[email protected]

Over the past few issues we have brought the YBID Members as well as

the general public basic information from some of the other agencies

and groups that have a role to play in business in Yorkton.

In this edition we asked Chamber of Commerce General Manager

Juanita Polegi to highlight just one of the many roles the Chamber plays

in development of business in Yorkton. She chose their SBLA Program.

Here are her words.

The Yorkton Chamber of Commerce invites new and existing businesses

to apply for a loan through its Small Business Loans Association.

Funding for the loan is provided by Enterprise Saskatchewan.

The SBLA program is intended to extend fi nancing beyond traditional

means and contributes to the success of the small entrepreneur.

Maximum loan limit is $20,000.00

For more information

contact the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce at

783-4368

yorkton news review - august 02, 2012

Documents

city of yorkton

water problems

pumping water

thousands of people

solution rehaluk

high water tables

lawrence rehaluk

potable water pipe