yorkton news review - january 31, 2013

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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, January 31, 2013 - Volume 15, Number 50

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NEW

Tax change

By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

Property taxes are like-ly set to climb and if youhave a problem with yourassessment amount, itwill cost you to appeal. Both commercial andresidential properties arebeing reassessed this yearand with values on therise homeowners may notbe happy with the finaloutcome when it comes totaxation. Education prop-erty tax is levied on theassessment of propertyand once that amount isdecided it becomes a costlyprocess to reverse deci-sions so on Monday coun-cil decided on a fee struc-ture in the event appealspour in. “Appeal fees were lastset in 2009,” says LonnieKaal, the city’s director offinance. “The costs of run-ning a Board of Revisionto deal with appeals aresubstantially higher thanthose charged... Theseappeals tend to take 2-4hours to hear, decide andmake a decision.”Depending on the value ofthe property, fees will nowrange between $100 (forthe average residentialproperty) to $600 (forproperties valued over$5,000,000). If the appellant is suc-cessful, appeal fees will berefunded. It’s anticipatedassessment notices will beissued this coming March.

RIGHT TO LIFE – Yorkton’s Right to Life group recently recognized a silent witness to protest the continued legality of abortion in Canada. Adam Fetsch, group spokesperson, says that it has been twenty five years since abortion has been legal in Canada, as well as forty years since Roe vs. Wade in the United States. Fetsch says that it’s time to reopen the issue and examine how it affects families throughout the world. “We’re getting to many hundreds of millions of children worldwide who have been killed... When it’s okay to kill these kids just before they are born, it’s no wonder we are so upside down in this world,” he concludes.

– appeal fees set

Council opts for closure: more discussion plannedBy SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

It’s a topic that’s been sur-rounded by plenty of controver-sy but Yorkton City council members have made a decision in spite of some opposition. On Monday council voted in favor of closing a portion of Seventh Avenue North to allow for the expansion of Home Hardware.

While the decision does not entirely seal the fate of the street, it does open the door for continued discussion with Home Hardware to see what arrange-ment will work best for both the business and the city. “In consideration of opposed respondents and the council’s questions at the December 3 meeting, Planning and Engineering has further reviewed the traffic impact of

the proposed closure and also sought alternatives or addition-al improvements that could be made to the mutual benefit of the affected parties,” said Michael Eager, Director of Planning and Engineering to council. A number of discussions will ensue between administration and store owners over the com-ing weeks, including the option of selling of a portion of the

street to Home Hardware while maintaining easement rights. The lone councillor opposed to the closure plan, Chris Wyatt, questions why the street can’t remain open, allowing the use of a fork lift to travel between Royal Ford and Home Hardware to accommodate business needs. Similar practices are done else-where in the city he says, and work well. In the end, council opted to

approve the closure so furtherdecisions can be reached. “We can’t hinder develop-ment. Progress is taking placein our city... That doesn’t takeplace unless people are inter-ested in investing. If HomeHardware is willing to invest...that provides people with jobs,”says councillor James Wilson.“I’m quite in favor that weaddress this... let’s move this tothe next stage...”

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DONATION PRESENTED – With every donation Yorkton’s Health Foundation gets one step closer to funding a new service for the region. Last week the owners of Penguin Refrigeration, Brad Schmidt, Grant Dutchak and Larry Harris presented Ross Fisher, Executive Director of The Health Foundation a cheque for $2,500 to go towards the addition of a new STARS Ambulance heli-pad to the city. “Emergency ambulance service affects everyone in this region, and this is the kind of service you hope you and your family never need, but you want it to be there if your family or friends need it,” says Schmidt. “We are a growing region, there are more people here all the time. There’s more traffic on our roads and more activity generally in the area. This is the kind of health service you want to be available to this area. We are very pleased to be able to make a donation in support of the new STARS heli-pad for the hospital.” “We are very grateful to Penguin Refrigeration for making such a generous donation. Strong support like that of Penguin Refrigeration helps us to send a very positive message, and helps demonstrate that the com-munity is solidly behind bringing the STARS program here. We hope that other businesses will join with Penguin Refrigeration in making a donation,” concludes Fisher. Pictured (l-r) are Ross Fisher, Brad Schmidt, Grant Dutchak and Larry Harris.

Staff at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre (YRHC) have announced they have successfully contained the Infl uenza A outbreaks that were declared on the 1st Floor Medicine and 3rd Floor Inpatient Surgery wings. Visitors are now allowed in these areas and restric-tions are no longer in place. Residents can still help re-duce the spread of illness in the community. “Cough or sneeze into your sleeve, not into hands. Wash hands often throughout the day. Stay home when you are sick. Protect yourself and others by getting an annual infl uenza vaccination when it is offered. “Anyone still wishing to be vaccinated for infl uenza can contact their local Public Health Offi ce to arrange immunization. The Yorkton Public Health Offi ce will hold a walk-in infl uenza immunization clinic each Thursday between 3:30-4:30 p.m. throughout Febru-ary.

Outbreaks lifted at YRHC

Guides, Kins and hearts the highlight

of February February is an impor-tant month for several organizations in the city, all hoping to raise aware-ness. On hand at Yorkton City Council Monday eve-ning were representatives from the Yorkton Girl Guides/Scouts groups and from the Kinsmen and Ki-nettes. “February 22 is a very important day for us,” said a young girl guide to council. “It is known as thinking Day. This is the birthday of both our Founding Fathers, Lord and Lady Baden Powell. At this time of year our groups get together for a special celebration to hon-or this special day.” As in past years the Guides and Scouts asked City Council members they proclaim the week of February 17-23 as Guide and Scout Week in York-ton, with permission to fl y club fl ags during the week at city hall. A fl ag raising ceremony will be held on February 17. February 17-23 has also been proclaimed as Kins-men and Kinette Week in the city. February 20 is Kinsmen and Kinette Day. The local organization

have a number of events planned in light of that fact – all to raise funds for Telemiracle. A Catch and Release event will take place on February 14 and a Ladies Night has been planned for March. The event raised $5,000 for Telemiracle last year. The groups hope for plenty of local support. February is also Heart Month. “Heart disease and stroke take one Canadian life every seven minutes,” said a letter issued to council by Harry Rams-bottom, representing the Heart and Stroke Founda-tion. “Nine in ten Canadi-ans have at least one risk factor for heart disease and stroke.” Each year in February the foundation highlights activities and undertakes a door to door campaign with the ultimate goal of reducing the impact of heart disease and stroke. “By doing so our city will be joining with other cities across the province – and across the country – in support of the fi ght against a leading cause of death, disability and hos-pitalization in Canada.”

On January 27, inmates Royce Virgil Bear and Brandon Avery White were discovered missing during the Willow Cree Healing Lodge 5:00 p.m. count. The Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) immediately contacted the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and war-rants have been issued for their arrest. Bear, 31 years old, is described as 191 cm (6’ 3”) in height, his weight is 126 kgs (278 lbs), he has brown eyes and brown hair and has tattoos on both hands and both arms.

He is currently serving a sentence of five years, 10 months for Assault With A W e a p o n a n d Manslaughter. White, 23 years old, is described as 173 cm (5’ 8”) in height, his weight is 61 kgs (135 lbs), he has brown eyes and black hair, and has tattoos on his right hand and right arm. He is currently serving a sen-tence of eight years for Manslaughter – Use of Firearm. Anyone with informa-tion on the whereabouts of these men is asked to con-tact police.

RCMP seeking suspects

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, January 31, 2013 - A

By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

Kennedy Todosichuk believes that she can make a difference, and she says that being named Miss Teen Saskatchewan will make it easier to accomplish that goal. The YRHS student is competing in Miss Teen Saskatchewan for the second time in 2013, with the goal of helping people around the world if she gets the title. Todosichuk first competed in 2011 when she was 15, and she admits that she was not quite prepared for her first go around. She says she might have been a bit too young to do as well as she would have liked. Even so, she received the title of Miss Teen Eastern Saskatchewan, and this time around she hopes to be

top in the province. In order to reach her goal, Todosichuk is going to be much better prepared. She has a coach in Anastasia Sidiropoulou, who was Miss Teen World in 2011, and she says that the experience of the first pageant is going to help her find ways to improve for this year’s event. She also says the most important part of the event is the interview, where the girls speak about them-selves and their platform to show what they would like to accomplish in their role. “They want someone to represent the title of Miss Teen Saskatchewan and eventually Miss Teen Canada to be a really caring person. They have to have a vision and they have to do something with their title, they can’t just say they’re Miss Teen Canada,” she details. The experience of her first competition was very memorable, Todosichuk says, and she believes this will give her an advantage. She knows what it takes,

and knows what her responsibilities will be if she gets the crown. She is also excited to have that experience again, which she says has stuck with her. “When you actually go to Toronto to nationals, you meet all sorts of cool people, girls from all the different provinces. It’s leaders in the making, future politi-cians and really ambitious people who want to help.” Every Miss Teen competitor has a platform which they use to show why they would be the best candi-date for the crown, and Todosichuk is competing under the concept of “Pay it Forward.” Inspired by the efforts to establish a splash park in Canora, Todosichuk says she wants the idea of “Pay it Forward” to become prioritized outside of this area. “If you do something nice for someone, they’re going to feel special, and they’re going to do something nice for someone else... It spreads kindness for people throughout the world.”

Continued on Page 6.

Accreditation Canada has advised the Sunrise Health Region (SHR) that the region achieved Accreditation with Report. The report indicates the SHR achieved or exceed-ed national standards on 1,528 of nearly seventeen hundred key service ele-ments reviewed by the survey team says Suann Laurent, President and Chief Executive Officer. Accreditation Canada is a non-profit indepen-dent association which, based on standards of excellence, provides national and internation-al health care organiza-tions with an external peer review process to assess and improve ser-vices. In November, SHR pro-grams and facilities underwent documenta-tion review and an on-site survey by a team of eight Accreditation Canada surveyors. To be accred-

ited the health region must demonstrate advancement in the 1,695 applicable key service ele-ments associated with the eight quality dimensions of population focus, acces-sibility, safety, work life, client-centered services, continuity of services, effectiveness, and effi-ciency. The region was also required to demonstrate compliance with thirty-six Required Organi-zational Practices pre-de-termined by Accreditation

Canada to be evidence-based patient safety prac-tices applicable to all health care organiza-tions. “Accreditation provides assurance to the public of the quality of health ser-vices. I am extremely proud that our entire health care team continu-ally seeks to improve ser-vices for their clients,” adds Laurent. “Each time that we go through an accreditation process we learn from the experience of the national

Accreditation surveyors and from ideas they gath-er in other parts of the country.” Preparing to achieve accreditation is an ongo-ing commitment by SHR managers, physicians, and staff members. Between survey years, sixteen quality improve-ment teams continuously monitor and guide improvements to safety and quality, and the Board receives regular progress reports on the teams’ activities.

The Yorkton City RCMP and Crime Stoppers are seeking assistance from the public in solving the theft of a large amount of building material. Between January 15 and January 22 2013 unknown person(s) stole numerous sheets of 5/8” OSB plywood from a work site located on 7th Avenue North in Yorkton. Anyone with information about this or any other crime, is asked to please contact the Yorkton City RCMP Detachment at 306-786-2400 or you may call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), through Sask-Tel Mobility at *8477, text TIP206 plus your message to CRIMES (274637) or submit a tip online at www.sask crimestoppers.com where you can also view information on other unsolved crimes.

RCMP seek public assistance

Sunrise makes the grade: accredited

Kennedy Todosichuk

Local competes for Miss Teen Saskatchewan

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THE NEWS REVIEW

Values are up but

so too will be taxes

It’s not the Oscars or the Academy Awards for gosh sakes – it’s the presi-dents inaugural speech! Should what Michelle Obama wore really take the entire focus in the aftermath? Since the president’s speech was aired I hon-estly have heard more about Michelle’s outfits of the day than anything the president had to say. “Why did she choose what she did? Obviously she had some statement in mind. Of course, her outfit sets the tone of what she intends to do for the next year. Why wasn’t credit given more publicly to her designers? After all, they created clothing for a pretty grande occasion...” And that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Wow. I think I’d be afraid to leave the house if that much focus was put on what I wound up throwing on for the day. Seriously, we’re talking about her clothes. Do they really mean THAT much? “At her husband’s swearing-in ceremony... the U.S. First Lady wore a blue patterned Reed Krakoff shift dress and matching cashmere cardigan... Later that day, for the first reception for the 57th Presidential inauguration at The National Building Museum, Mrs. Obama shopped her closet, re-wear-

ing the black sequin Michael Kors boat neck dress from 2009 with a decidedly au courant touch: an “arm party” tan-gle of mismatched brace-lets.” WHAT?!? She RE-WORE and outfit?! “On Monday morning there were wardrobe changes. First, for morn-ing service at... Obama

wore a custom navy grid jacquard panelled Thom Browne silk topcoat and dress with grey J.Crew pumps and a Cathy Waterman necklace... Next, for the actual inaugural address at the Mall, Mrs. Obama added a bejewelled belt over the coat and a pair of plum gloves... and swapped the kitten heels for knee-high black Reed Krakoff boots.” There’s no question she looked fantastic. She no doubt has a healthy wardrobe budget, impeccable stylists, critics, and makeup people – it doesn’t hurt that she’s an attractive woman to begin with either – but this isn’t supposed to be a Hollywood movie. The focus should be on the leader of a country that’s in a bit of a financial bind. While it’s great Michelle measured up for the part, personally, I couldn’t care less if she’s wearing Oscar de la Renta or Walmart. What’s the plan for the economy and for the nation as a whole?

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

People who phone my house and get the answering machine get an odd message. In it, I list the things which my house isn’t, which includes hotels, airlines and scrap yards. This might seem very strange, and even overly specific, but there is a reason for each one of them. The hotel one is simple, a woman left a message on my machine asking to book a room for a weekend, giv-ing a surprisingly detailed amount of information in the message. I didn’t use the information for any ill purpose, of course, but I don’t know what happened with the woman’s room, since I got the message a bit late to return her call. I hope she was able to find a room. The airline is a relic from when I lived in Saskatoon, and regularly received calls from a woman asking if my apartment at the time was WestJet. The apart-ment obviously couldn’t fit a jet in there, because it was small and very far from any airports. But on a monthly basis, this woman would call my house, ask for WestJet, or even sometimes a specific person who worked for WestJet. Every time, she was disappoint-ed, for I have never worked for any airline in my life. It was so regular that I would know that it was time to pay the bills based on when this confused woman would call.

The scrap yard was a more recent one, though it took an odd turn when the man phoning actually started arguing with me about whether or not my house had any scrap available. He thought, somehow that it was all an elaborate joke, rather than a mis-take on his end of the line. He was eventually con-vinced that no scrap could be found in my modest home with its tiny yard, and presumably found the people he was looking for initially. Everyone has gotten calls from people dialing the wrong number, or has dialed the wrong number them-selves. I’m not innocent, and I’m sure there are plenty of people who have been confused when I have sent a

text clearly meant for someone else. That’s fine, but in each of the cases above, it was marked by a certain insistence that the wrong number was right after all. Whether it’s just leaving a message on an unfamiliar answering machine or just arguing with the person on the line, there was this belief that somehow my small home was something much grander, or at least a place with a furnished guest room. I bring this all up because I’m strangely excited to add more destinations to my answering machine roll call, and I believe that there’s a very good chance this will happen very soon. With the introduction of ten digit dialing, once people get over the distraction of having to dial an area code for local calls, they will begin dialing the wrong area code for local calls. I know I will, and I’ll feel a bit dim every time the phone is answered by someone I didn’t intend on call-ing. So, at some point, I am going to get an exciting array of people insisting they dialed correctly, demand-ing I do various things, like perhaps book dinner res-ervations or ask how late my house is open. As much as I might seem to complain, at least on the machine, for some bizarre reason I actually enjoy this, and only make my strange message as a service to people. So it will be fun to see just what kind of wrong numbers a new area code brings.

Column

Things I do with words...

If you dialed the wrong number, you dialed me

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

Lookin’ good Michelle, but WHO cares?

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

It’s a good thing for those who already own a home in the province – except when the topic of taxes rolls around. The overall value of property in Saskatchewan has increased by 67 per cent over the past four years as the province’s population and econo-my continue to grow. Overall states a release from the provincial government, the assess-ment of property in Saskatchewan has grown from $58 billion in 2009 to $97 billion in the 2013 revaluation year. “This huge increase shows the strength of Saskatchewan’s econo-my,” Government Relations Minister Jim Reiter says. “If you own property in Saskatchewan, chances are it is worth a lot more than it was just four years ago and you will see that reflect-ed in your property assessment notice.” Properties are revalued every four years in Saskatchewan and the prop-erty tax system levies taxes based on taxable property assessment. This could translate into big costs for Saskatchewan taxpayers however the government says they are on top of the matter. Reiter says that since the education property tax is levied on the assess-ment of property, the province will need to take a close look at the poten-tial impact of the dramatic increase in property assessments on taxpay-ers. “It is up to our government, along with strong leadership from munici-pal governments, to take a thoughtful approach in order to mitigate prop-erty tax increases as a result of reval-uation... We will be doing that as part of the current budget process.” Finally, we’re on par with the rest of Canada when it comes to home prices, but if we can’t afford our taxes, are we really gaining any-thing?

Devin Wilger


To the Editor:

I used to be scared of cops. It goes back to when I was about 11 years old. Back in the 1980s, we lived on Charles Street in Winnipeg, in a big brick apartment block. We lived on the third fl oor, and I had aunties who lived on both the fi rst and second fl oors. My parents left me at home while they went grocery shopping so I didn’t think much about it when there was a knock on the door. I opened it and realized I had a gun pointed right in my face. I don’t remember much of any-thing in great detail after that. I felt like screaming but I was too scared. I couldn’t even say anything. The guys said they were the police, so I backed up and let go of the door. A bunch of police came inside the apartment. The one guy pointing his gun at me put it away, and I was told to sit down. Then a police offi cer started asking me questions about my family, one of my aunts and one of her friends. It took a while for me to start talking because I was still shocked about what was going on. I guess the guy my aunt knew was suspected of robbing a bank and the police went looking for him at her place. They didn’t fi nd what they wanted so they ended up at my door. I guess they thought he might have been hiding in our apartment. While they searched around, one guy asked me lots questions over and over. They’d make me repeat stuff like they thought I was lying, and I kept getting more stressed. After a while I started guessing at what they wanted me to say.

It seemed like hours but even-tually my parents showed up and the interview was over. Needless to say, the guy my aunt knew ended up getting arrested, but I didn’t have much to do with it. After all, I barely knew him. Life returned to normal but I never forgot the experience. A few years later, in 1988, ab-original leader J.J. Harper, from Wasagamack, Manitoba, was shot and killed by a Winnipeg police constable. Our parents wouldn’t

let us go out at night; worried we’d get shot, too. Every time I’d see a police offi -cer or a police car my heart would start thudding in my chest. I’d avoid looking at them, dealing with them, and even being near them. I didn’t grow up to hate cops, but I see how it can happen. If you are afraid of cops for too long – or have too many bad ex-periences with them – it can turn into anger, and then you hate cops. This is why we still have aborig-inal people who don’t like police offi cers. The mistrust often starts during childhood and the teen

years, then continues into adult-hood. You can see it even today in my North End neighbourhood and all the way to northern Manitoba. Mistrust created a wall of silence that’s gone on for generations now and hurts both sides; even making it tough to solve crimes when no-body will talk to you. But I never really thought much about my fear of police until I had a kid of my own. Walking my son home from school one fall day – he was about

four – I looked up and saw a police car in front of us and that old fear showed up. My son felt my grip on him tighten and I realized I had to do something about it. I didn’t want my son to grow up with my old baggage. I stopped avoiding police. I made a point of looking them in the eye when I met up with them. I learned to stop seeing them as “cops” and more like regular people in uniforms who happened to work as cops. It helped a lot when I met ab-original police offi cers, and oth-er minority offi cers. Somehow I thought they didn’t see me as a

bad person. You can’t generalize and say all cops are bad, just like you can’t generalize and say all aboriginal people are bad. I even learned more about my own family tree and took note of relatives who’d become police offi -cers over the years. I started to see the good things they do in the com-munity and at different events. It was a gradual process, but eventually my fears wore off. Most importantly, I don’t think my son will ever feel that way.

Colleen Simard, Troy Media Corp.

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to the editor

To the Editor:

I write today in response to a Facebook posting by Mark Bigland-Pritchard, for-mer Deputy Leader of the Green Party of Saskatchewan (GPS) and Green can-didate for Saskatoon-Nutana in the last provincial election. In Mark’s post, he strongly endorses Dr. Ryan Meili for next Leader of the Saskatchewan NDP. Mark says Meili is “the best chance we have in Saskatchewan electoral politics for a transition to a sustainable, just and healthy society... Ryan believes in real democracy... Ryan stands for indigenous rights... I also see in Ryan a combination of qualities which is sadly rare on the political scene – integrity, intelligence, dedication and compassion.” I digress. Suffi ce it to say that I am disappoint-ed in Mark’s endorsement of Ryan. Dr. Meili is a fi ne candidate for the NDP Leadership Race, but I question Mark’s open posting on the Green Party Face-book site. Obviously this was an attempt by Mark to ferret out extra members for Meili’s campaign. Mark seems to take for granted his former position in the Green Party of Saskatchewan and his loyalty to our Party’s principles and policies, which he abandoned in a last minute rush to endorse Meili. I’ve never met Meili, nor have I met Premier Brad Wall. In all of my politi-cal dealings, I take all candidates at face value, and hope that they are seeking higher offi ce for the altruistic purpose of trying to do right by the citizens. This is why Mark’s endorsement of Meili cannot only be seen as a rejection of myself but also of the GPS. The problem with Mark’s endorsement goes deeper than disloyalty to his former colleagues in the Greens. He forgets that Meili is running for the NDP. The po-litical party that Meili wants to lead has done nothing when in government on democratic reform and very little for in-digenous rights. As for climate change, thanks to the NDP, Saskatchewan is the worst province in Canada for carbon emissions, beating even Alberta. Here’s a revealing fact: both the conservative SaskParty and the left-wing Manitoba NDP have privatized their respective Land Titles Crown Corporations. Since I became Leader of the Green Party of Saskatchewan, we have in-creased our membership, begun organiz-ing constituency associations, continued a legal challenge on electoral deposits for all Parties, and stood with and con-tinue to aid the Idle No More movement. I travel all over the province to listen to people, and to educate them about cli-mate change and to empower them and their communities to be self-suffi cient and sustainable. Only by working togeth-er can we build the vision that we have for a prosperous and growing province. The long road towards a sustainable, just and healthy society began in the Green Party of Saskatchewan in 1999 and continues today. Perhaps that’s why even John Gormley suggested Ryan Mei-li supporters should join the Green Par-ty. Even Gormley knows that the Green Party of Saskatchewan is the only real electoral choice for former New Demo-crats, among other disgruntled voters.

John MurneyRegina, SK.

The long road to green

Unravelling Aboriginal distrust of cops

To the Editor:

Stephen Harper’s gov-ernment is perhaps best known for its over-reach-ing sense of impunity – the notion that “might makes right”. They believe that a ma-jority (for the time being) in the House of Commons should allow them to get away with anything they want, with no regard for what others believe or hold dear. They trample on people, values and in-stitutions, just because they can. A sense of impunity leads to excessive min-isterial behavior – like Bev Oda’s orange juice, Jason Kenney’s limou-sines, Peter MacKay’s helicopter rides to fi shing holes, Tony Clement’s ornamental gazebos and sidewalks-to-nowhere in Muskoka, Julian Fan-tino’s misuse of govern-ment websites, and Jim Flaherty’s meddling at the CRTC. They think

they’re exempt from the rules. That sense of impunity also leads to massive mistakes like the F-35 fi asco. It’s the biggest sole-sourced, untendered procurement (against all the rules) in Canadian history. The Parliamentary Budget Offi cer, the Au-ditor-General and the private fi rm of KPMG have all exposed the in-competence which rid-dled this fi le since the Conservatives came to power in 2006. Worse still is the deceit. They kept two sets of fi gures to hide the truth. What they disclosed to Parlia-ment and the public was deliberately misleading. And make no mistake. They haven’t changed. There’s no admission of wrong-doing. No apolo-gy. No change of course. Just a lot of spin and blather to obscure that reality that they’re plow-ing ahead to get the ex-

act same result as fi rst contrived. Their sense of impunity also corrodes democracy. No questions ever get answered in Question Period. Parliamentary committees are forced to go behind closed doors to conduct the public’s business in secret. Min-isters’ offi ces delay and subvert Access-to-Infor-mation. Omnibus bills and Closure motions are used routinely to kill de-bate and stymie scrutiny of legislation. In addition to the vi-cious attack-ads they use to malign political opponents, there’s also a systematic campaign of character assassination designed to intimidate non-governmental or-ganizations, public ser-vants, scientists, stat-isticians, Offi cers of Parliament, public-in-terest “watchdogs”, even churches and charities – to shut them up. So much for freedom of

speech! From the Par-liamentary Budget Offi -cer to the Nuclear Safety Commission, from ecu-menical groups like KAI-ROS to Indian Chiefs like Theresa Spence, if you dare speak truth to power, this government will try to slander you. That same sense of im-punity also leads to the illegal election fi nancing scam for which the Con-servative Party was in-vestigated, charged and had to plead guilty. And don’t forget the still unexplained elec-tion irregularities in Etobicoke-Centre, Pe-terborough and Labra-dor, and the massive on-going investigation into thousands of illegal telephone calls, starting in Guelph, but potential-ly contaminating elec-tions in some 200 ridings across the country.

Ralph Goodale, MP,Wascana, SK.

Gov’t undermined sense of impunity

To the Editor:

A recent study from the Cana-dian Centre for Policy Alternatives shows that Canada’s best-paid 50 CEOs breezed through the end of the recession with earnings 235 times higher than the average Ca-nadian income earner in 1991. For comparison, the earnings of these fi rst 50 CEOs were 85 times higher than the average income earner 16 years before, in 1995.

I am not sure there are words to fully express my feelings with re-gards to these stats. Some words, though, can help me express the reasons behind such discrepancies - words that we would need to name and repeat if we wish to put an end to such a situation. They are: self-ishness, contempt, cynicism, cor-ruption, abuse and patronage. And if we want to push deeper, they are: political parties fi nancing, lobby-ing, propaganda, media concentra-

tion, diversion of democracy and nonworking democracy. I am sure Canadians do not only think this is unfair. An increasing number of them must also realize that only an equal sharing of pow-ers – which is what would be a real democracy – would lead us towards an equal wealth sharing.

Bruno MarquisGatineau, QC.

Equal sharing of power/wealth the answer

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Volunteers provide many different services in the Sunrise Health Region, but more people are always needed to help those services run smoothly. The region recently reached out to people in order to get more people to volun-teer. Suzette Szumutku Director of Volunteer Services, says that there are many differ-ent areas where volun-teers are needed in the region. While there are currently 2,200 volun-teers in the region,

Szumutku says there are still holes that need to be filled and jobs that need to be done. “We’ve had a number of new programs put into place, and in the winter time particular-ly people tend to go away, so we’re a little bit short.” Volunteers are need-ed to rock babies, trans-port people to medical appointments, deliver meals on wheels, wel-come people to the hos-pital, work in the office or gift shop, transport the magazine cart or decorate the solarium for big theme decora-tions.

“There are a whole raft of things people can do. We try very hard to match what their skills and talents are, or what they’re looking to learn.” The main motivation for volunteers is to help people, Szumutku says, but there are also ways that volunteering can help the volunteers. She notes that for peo-ple who are new to the community, volunteer-ing can help establish connections or if they’re just learning English, it will give them the opportunity to hone their language skills. “That’s something we

try hard to do, to match people so they get rewards out of it.” Volunteers also get educational benefits, free coffee and free parking, she notes. Without volunteers, many services could not exist Szumutku says, and the services volun-teers provide make the experiences of people in the region significantly more positive. She notes that for some people volunteers are also essential for treatment, especially if they have appointments out of town and need a driv-er. Anyone who wishes to volunteer or learn more can call Szumutku at (306)786-0468 or Donna Balog, Volunteer Coordinator at (306)786-0764.

Reflecting on 2012, I’m pleased to say the year proved to be very productive for our government. Despite the financial turmoil still being experienced in other countries, our commitment to economic sus-tainability through job growth, low taxes and accountability remains the foundation of all we do, and Canada, in turn, remains among the world’s economic leaders. In 2012, we were able to fulfill election promises including the abolishment of the long-gun registry, and marketing freedom for Western Canadian farm-ers. We introduced changes to Employment Insurance to better connect unemployed Canadians with avail-able jobs, and we have worked hard to cut the need-less and costly red tape for small businesses. In response to calls by members of First Nations, in late 2012 we introduced the First Nations Financial Transparency Act. This brings First Nations gov-ernments in line with all other levels of government

in Canada and requires basic financial information to be made public through annual audited financial statements. Looking ahead to 2013, we recognize that while Canada is on the right track, we are vulnerable to outside forces. Canada is not immune to global challenges faced beyond our borders, and our econo-my will be impacted by the ongoing turbulence

among our most important trading partners such as the United States and Europe. That’s why we will continue to seek international marketing opportunities and increase exports for our agriculture products and resources. We are dedicated to technology and crop research, and we have introduced food safety initiatives to maintain Canada’s position as a world leader of the highest quality and safest food. Our government is also committed to returning to balanced budgets before the end of this Parliament. Doing so will help us to bolster confidence and will allow us to respond to future challenges such as an aging population. Our government will continue to control what we can, our spending, and we will invest in the needs of Canadians and their families. Our focus remains on what matters to Canadians: creating jobs, promot-ing economic growth and securing long-term pros-perity.

Staying focused on jobs, growth and prosperity

by Garry Breitkreuz

ParliamentaryReport

Op-Ed Column

Con’t from Page 3.

Todosichuk is competing for more than just the crown, but for a cause as well. She says that she wants to use the title to hold events, raise money, and talk to people about Free the Children, which builds schools in Africa and helps free chil-dren from child slavery. She says that the charity is a big part of Miss Teen, and that she has been inspired by the work they do to help children. “It’s amazing what they do. Two years ago they built the first all-girls secondary school in Kenya,” Todosichuk says. Miss Teen is something that Todosichuk believes has been pushing her to be a better person in her day-to-day life, and she says that the experiences and values from the competition will have long-lasting effects for her future. “When you see something that’s wrong or that you want to change, Miss Teen Canada forces you to take a step and try to do that. When you move on to bigger things in life, you already have that drive. It also puts your foot in the door for modeling agencies as well,” Todosichuk says. The competition portion of Miss Teen Saskatchewan will on February 24.

Miss teen Saskatchewan VOLUNTEERS are an integral part of the Sunrise Health Region, and they recently held an information day to tell people about the benefits of being a volunteer. Pictured above are Donna Balog, Volunteer Coordinator, Elinor Morris, volunteer for four years, and Suzette Szumutku, Director of Volunteer Services.

Volunteers needed: Sunrise hosts recruiting event

The News Review is online! Visit us at: www.yorktonnews.com


Finding common ground can lead to great partner-ships and great music. That’s part what makes Wolak and Donnelly an exciting duo. Clarinetist Kornel Wolak and jazz pianist Chris Donnelly are coming to Yorkton on February 19 as part of the Stars for Saskatchewan series.

Music has always been a major part of Wolak’s life, as he was born into a musical family in Poland, the son of two professional musicians. “Growing up for me was being surrounded by music all the time, most of the time it was classical music of course. As a little boy as far as I remember I was going to my parents’ orchestra rehearsals, chamber music rehears-

als, having musicians at home, parents practicing all the time,” Wolak recalls. He says that he began on the piano from when he could sit, and started playing the clarinet at 12, an instrument he says “warmed his heart.” From there, he began perform-ing and his education around the clarinet, and eventually became part of the Quartetto Gelato two years after arriving in Canada, before leaving in 2009 to focus on solo work. Wolak says that the partnership with Donnelly began playing together almost by accident, as they had both applied for Debut Atlantic, the equiv-alent of Prairie Debut on the east coast. He says that they suggested there might be a bigger audi-ence if they performed as a duo, and they worked to find some common ground between their styles. He says that the experience in Atlantic Canada was a great tour, and that it’s not only a great collabora-tion, but also a great friendship. “The program is a very healthy compromise between light classical and jazz. We’re trying to accommodate each other’s styles as best as we can, while keeping our own identities as individual performers... It’s a healthy mix between more serious and more well known pop-ular repertoire. We’re very proud that we were able to find this common ground without sacrific-ing our own integrity as players.”

He says that it was challenging to find the common ground musical-ly, but the joy of the col-laboration made it easier to get there and find new arrangements that suited both styles. “When the attitude is right and you’re looking forward to making music with a friend, all the obstacles can be easily overcome,” he adds. “The moment you have to be creative with some-thing that’s written out note by note, it really pushes the boundaries of your creativity.” He says that the duo would look for pieces that

could be crossover pieces and work to make them suit each other, something he says has already delighted audiences in earlier tours. The duo also has a new album on Alma Records, Common Ground. Wolak admits that they worked a bit backwards, starting performing together but not putting together an album together until this year. Wolak says that the music isn’t aimed at any particular age group or type of audience, so every-one can get something rewarding in the program, with new interpretations of favorites and recogniz-

able songs. “I cannot recall a single performance where some-one would be disappointed with the choices.” Wolak says that the duo is excited about the new tour, both sharing their music with different audi-ences and discovering the prairies as they travel from place to place. Prairie Debut presents Wolak and Donnelly on February 19 at 8:00 p.m., as part of the Stars for Saskatchewan series. Tickets are available at the Yorkton Arts Council, Welcome Home Floral and Gift Shop, and at the door.

Finding common ground: Wolak and Donnelly

MAGICAL JOURNEY – Students and staff at St. Paul’s School are very excited to be participating in the fourth One School, One Book Family Literacy Project! All say they had a magical month of reading Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone together with their families! As the author J.K. Rowling says, “I do believe something very magical can happen when you read a good book.” Something very magical indeed has happened to the families at St. Paul’s! A big thank you goes out to all of the sponsors!

Wolak & Donnelly


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One of my pet peeves is trying to make din-ner reservations on an evening when ninety percent of the general population is also try-ing to attain the same goal. You may be able to perform this feat without pulling out your hair. However, if bus-tling crowds and hur-ried serving staff is not your idea of romance, one can easily create this setting in the com-fort of your home. Staying in for a romantic dinner can be accomplished with little effort and some creative planning. To achieve this successfully, we will focus on three areas: the menu, the table setting, and the room environment. The menu you decide on does not have to be complicated, however it should be meaningful. Your effort should reflect the compassion you have for this per-son. The first thought that comes to mind is to prepare their favorite food. If this is a dish that you cannot prepare at home then have it ordered in or pre-pur-chase parts of it ahead of time to ease your preparation. It’s accept-able to not have every-thing prepared from scratch if it is beyond your means and capa-bility. Your thoughtful-ness is the most mean-ingful ingredient. Add extra simple

courses, rather than just having a main course and dessert. Once again this does not have to be perplex-ing. A fresh pile of mixed colourful greens with a good dressing makes a great salad course. A few pieces of unique cheeses with some grapes and a small glass of wine make another delicious course. All of the ele-ments to make these extra courses can be purchased direct from the store and assembled together to ease your preparation. Now you can express to your Sweetheart that you made them a “four course romantic din-ner”. An example of a quick enchanting des-sert would be chocolate covered strawberries. The table setting is very important and should harmonize with the mood you are trying to establish. Candles are a must, but there are other things you can do to make it memora-ble. Silk rose petals or heart-shaped confetti scattered on the table is a nice touch. Compliment that with red cloth napkins and a love letter tied up with a ribbon, and you will have them swooning. Make sure you have enough pieces of cutlery set to accommodate each course and use your best wine glasses. A glass of wine always

looks very elegant; if wine is not desirable, then fill the glass with red juice. A finishing touch on the table would be a fresh bouquet of flowers. Long stemmed red roses are perfect for Valentine’s Day, how-ever they will be impressed already by your efforts and carna-tions or a mixed arrangement will do fine. The room environ-ment is equally influen-tial. If you have chil-dren, make arrange-ments for them to spend

the evening, or at least part of it, with Grandparents or doing other appropriate activ-ities. Be certain that you serve dinner in a light controlled room and have access to music. Favorite cd’s are the best option as they eliminate the hassle of having to listen to advertisements on the radio. Lastly, make sure that the room is tidy. It is much harder to set a mood if the area is clut-tered with everyday items. Now that the lights

are dimmed and soft music fills the air, look into their candle-lit eyes and smile. Not only because you created a romantic interlude suc-cessfully, but also due to no gratuity being required.

Dear Chef Dez:

I want to make choco-late covered strawber-ries for dessert for a Valentine’s dinner, but the last time I tried making them it was a disaster. Even though I took them out of the refrigerator ahead of time, the chocolate was still too hard and it broke off the berries with the first bite and fell onto the plate. What am I doing wrong?

Chris D.Abbotsford

Dear Chris:

When melting your chocolate for dipping, melt butter in with the chocolate as well. Room temperature butter is much softer than room temperature chocolate, and thus will create a more palatable bite and will adhere to the ber-ries. I normally add 50% of the weight of chocolate being used with butter. For exam-ple, if you are melting four ounces of chocolate, then also melt in two ounces of butter.

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 & Cookbook Author. Visit him at www.chefdez.com The next “Chef Dez On Cooking” column will appear approxi-mately February 15/13.

SUDOKU RULESThe 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 hard. See the solution on Page 9.

Sudoku Puzzle of the Week

9 2

2 9 3 7

8 4 2 6 9

1 4 3

1 2

9 4 2

1 3 8 2 5

6 8 7 2

5 6

Setting the table for romance: Valentines

www.chefdez.com

by Gordon Desormeaux

Chef Dez on Cooking


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New Horizons Card Social

78 First Avenue NorthBingo, pool, shuffle

board & darts. Takes place the third

Sunday of every month.. A bingo card game begins at 2 p.m. Admission is $3 and it includes lunch. All

are welcome!

Book SigningVenture out to Coles

Bookstore at the Parkland Mall to meet and greet local author Kaare Askildt who will

be on hand to sign copies of his newly released book: The Heedless

NorsemanFeb. 9, noon to 4 p.m.

Visit: the heedlessnorseman.comFor info. call 1-306-547-

3061 or email: [email protected]

Fun with Art Workshop

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., March 2

Learn some new approaches to art, relax, and have fun. Art sup-

plies & lunch is included.Individual and group

instruction!Choice of one or both

workshops, cost $20 each, limit of eight. To register

or for information callRose @ 338-3262 or Miriam @ 338 2457

Where: 525-6th ST. NE, Wadena.

Alphabet Soup in Motion

Thursdays, until March 7, 2013,

6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at the Dr. Brass Community

School Multi-purpose Room/Library.

Program is free. No program Feb. 14.

A weekly, parent and pre-school program that

focuses on active play through the love of

reading, rhyme and song with an

emphasis on family eating.

Pre-registration is required. Call Melody Wood at 783-0700 or

email at [email protected].

Parkland Right To Life Fundraiser

All You Can Eat Perogy Dinner/Dessert

February 10 @ 12:15 p.m.St. Gerard’s Hall

Everyone Welcome!Family: $25.00Adult: $10.00Ages 6-12 $ 5.00

5 and under: FreeGuest Speaker: TBA

Performance by: Jackie Guy.

Preschool StorytimeAges 3 – 5 Years

10:30 – 11:15 a.m.Mondays or Thursdays

Jan. 28 – Mar. 21Call 783-3523 to register

@ Yorkton Public Library.

Mother Goose on the Loose

Fridays until April 12, 10:30 to 11:00 a.m.

No program March 29.at the Yorkton Public Library meeting room

A weekly parent and tod-dler (0 - 2 yrs) program

focusing on nursery rhymes, music, songs and books. All are welcome. Pre-register by calling

the Yorkton Public Library at 783-3523.

Al-AnonAl-Anon meets Mondays,

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

Wednesdays at the Westview United Church.

Dart League Attention dart players,

steel-tip action is underway for the 2012-13

season at Gunner’s Lounge at Royal

Canadian Legion. This is a fun league for all ages, so beginners are encour-

aged to come out. For more information

call 782-1783.

Tot SpotBoys & Girls Club

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

Thurs., & Fri., 9 a.m. to noon.

Tues., Wed., Thurs., 2-4 p.m. Free!

Community New Horizon Friday

Night Dances78 - 1st Ave. North

YorktonDances start at 8 p.m.,

doors open at 7 p.m.• February 1st, music by

the ParklandersAdmission $7,

lunch included.All are welcome!

Call Peter at 782-1846.

Crossroads – a support group for women dealing with

violence. Meets at SIGN on Broadway every

Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For info. call

782-0673 or 782-5181.

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.

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 Yorkton Public Library. Call 783-

4220 for more details.

4 6 9 7 2 8 5 3 1

2 5 1 9 6 3 7 8 4

3 8 7 4 1 5 2 6 9

6 7 5 2 8 9 1 4 3

8 1 3 5 7 4 9 2 6

9 4 2 1 3 6 8 7 5

1 3 8 6 9 2 4 5 7

5 9 6 8 4 7 3 1 2

7 2 4 3 5 1 6 9 8

Sudoku solution

Community Events

BIG WINNER – Yorkton’s Twila Napoleoni was the lucky winner of The News Review’s recent Football Contest. She took home $425 as a result. Congratulations Twila! Above Twila is pictured on the right with News Review sales rep Buddy Boudreault.


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Yorkton Co-op

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GROCERY DELIVERYTuesday, Wednesday & FridayDirect Line 783-8011

Phone between 9 - 11 a.m. to get your groceries delivered

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Yorkton Mar 11th News Review Readers

Painted Hand Casino"YNR Reader"

Submitted by Kaare Askildt, former Preeceville area farmer in training. This is the 27th of a series on get-ting settled in Hazel Dell.

It seems that the hobby of distilling alco-hol at home is happen-ing around the world. My brother related this story to me from Norway. For the unini-tiated, most farms in Norway are small to medium sized mixed farms, and they all have animals, such as pigs, sheep, milking cows and chickens. Most of them also grow their own veggies and some also grow grain. The oldest son, called “odelsgutt” as he is first in line to inherit the farm, was getting mar-ried, and his dad decid-ed that he would pro-duce the required amount of alcohol to serve at the wedding social. It was early in September, and the potatoes had already been dug. The farmer set about to make a mash from the newly dug potatoes, by dicing and cooking them, and then he added some water, sugar and yeast and let the mash sit for a couple of weeks or so. My brother, a retired Norwegian police offi-cer, did not know how the farmer had pro-ceeded from there to make the alcohol, or how much alcohol had been produced. What

was told to him was that the farmer had apparently emptied the mash behind the barn in the early morning hours a day in late September. The farm-er’s pigs were free roaming as were his chickens, and they could not resist the tasty mash. And the conversation probably went something like this: “Mmm! Potato mash again!” Said one pig. “Remember last time we had this, you guys slept for two days you crazy hogs!” The chickens looked at the pigs and said: “Don’t be such swines! Leave some for us to peck at!” The farmer’s son had not been made aware of the alcohol production as he had been away at college. When he arrived home late that same afternoon in late September, he found three pigs laying on the ground beside the barn and thought they were dead. He loaded them up on a small trailer and hauled them out to the back 40 and cov-ered them with a little dirt, hoping that nature and wild animals would take care of them. When he came back in the yard he also noticed a couple of chickens that seemed to be squawking loudly, walking unsteady and kept falling down, so he gathered them up and put them into the chick-en coop. He didn’t say a word to his dad, as he knew

his dad was counting on slaughtering the pigs later in the fall, and he did not have the heart to tell him that they were dead. The next morning the son was surprised to see the pigs back in the yard with bloodshot eyes and their tongues hanging out on the side

of their mouths. They were obviously dehy-drated, so he gave them some water. The pigs started grunting loudly, and stumbled to the back of the barn on wobbly legs to get some more of the mash. The son followed and that’s when he found what was left of the

mash, still reeking of yeast. He tried shooing the pigs away, but with-out success. He quickly dug a hole while the pigs tried eating some mash. He scraped the mash in the hole and covered it with dirt and rocks to the obvious dismay of the pigs that had stopped grunting, so they were obviously disgruntled. The postman had seen the pigs stagger-ing around when he delivered the mail in the morning, and thought he better alert the animal control peo-ple (SPCA), as he thought the pigs may be suffering from some malady. The animal control officer brought a police officer with him, just in case he might encounter trou-ble and need back up. Upon close inspection of the pigs which included checking their breaths, the animal control officer deter-mined that they appar-ently were suffering from hangovers, and wanted to know how that could have hap-pened. The farmer and his son both shrugged their shoulders and stated that they had no idea how that could have happened. Maybe the pigs had eaten some old fruit fallen on the ground by the fruit trees. The cop started searching the outbuild-ings for any sign of an illegal still, but found nothing. The cop had

looked directly at a coil of copper tubing hang-ing on the side of a shed, and did not make the connection! He obvi-ously must have flunked the still search session at the police academy. In any event, the chickens laid funnytasting eggs for a cou-ple of days, and the pigs became the toast of the wedding social! There were many guests at the wedding social, and it got rather lively. My brother was invited to the wedding social, and that’s where he learned of this story. He also observed the best man approaching a local lawyer sitting at the next table making him an offer. He offered the lawyer 1,000.00 Norwegian Crowns (about $200.00), if he let him smash 10 beer bottles on the lawyers head. The lawyer consid-ered the pros and cons for a while, but the prospect of fairly easy money won over. He told the best man to go ahead. The best man started smashing beer bottles over the law-yer’s head, and counted out loud as he was doing so. When he counted out nine, he stopped. The lawyer looked at him and said: “Hey! Smash the tenth bottle as well!” “Nah,” said the best man, “then I’ll have to pay you the 1,000.00 Norwegian Crowns!”

WHOO – Hey there, my name’s Clipper. I’m a one year old Shepherd cross. I’m a great dog, and I’m looking for a great new home. So if you’ve got a lov-ing, responsible family, come down to meet me, and maybe even take me home. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 783-4080.

The farmer is trained, moves on and settles in


Best of Luck To All Minor Hockey TeamsDon’t Just Get “R” Done,Get “R” Done Rite!

391 Ball Rd. Yorkton, SK

Phone 782-9600 Fax 782-4449

fromfromyour friends atyour friends at

YORKTON CO-OPYORKTON CO-OP110 Palliser Way783-1910

305 Broadway St. W.783-5603

GOOD LUCK TO ALL MINOR HOCKEY PLAYERS!!GOOD LUCK TO ALL MINOR HOCKEY PLAYERS!!

Thursday, January 31, 2013

A Special Edition of The News ReviewThe News Review


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KAHKEWISTAHAWFIRST NATION

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IP TIM HORTON’S DOUBLE DOUBLES – Back row (l-r): coaches Damon Syrota, Brendon Smith, Mike Cristo. Team: Nathan Mushanski, Joey Zarowny, Promise Belanger, Jase Smith, Rooke Mickle, Deklen Syrota, Ryder Todosichuk, Hayden Klassen, Estyn Nabozniak, Samuel Cristo.

IP TIM HORTON’S SMOOTHIES – Front row (l-r): Evan Kolhert, Matthew Michalchuk,Jack Puckett, Kolby Weinheimer. Middle row (l-r): Matthew Herzog, Jaxon Schneider, Kenneth Anderson, Rowan Guest, Jackson Badger, Keenan Krawsowski. Back row (l-r): Assistant coach Ken Michalchuk, Coach Jason Puckett.

IP TIM HORTON’S ICE CAPS – Front Row (l-r): Zach Szabo, Ryan Schuster, MasonFyck, Jacob Boal, Ryan Kolesky. Middle Row – Ty Chisholm, Riley Stewart, Nolan Keeler, Owen Needham, Stephan Roy. Back Row – Kelly Schuster (A. Coach), Don Roy (A. Coach), Kirby Stewart (Coach), Tim Szabo (Manager/Assistant Coach). Missing – Kadan Kaban.


Proud to SupportMinor Hockey

HAAS NISSANHwy. #10 E., Yorkton, Sask.

Phone 783-9461www.haasnissan.com

Haas Nissan’s Team Wishes Your Team

Good Luck and Lots of Fun.

Proud to SupportMinor Hockey

Vehicle sponsor for the Yorkton Terriers!!

IP TIM HORTON’S CAPPUCCINOS – Front Row: (l-r): Kale Gorski, Matthew Spilchuk, Alex Morrison, Easton Szysky, Grady Keith. Back Row: (l-r): Evan McIntyre, Hayden Rus-sell, Ellie Rawlick, Marshall McClenaghan. Coaches: (From left to right) Rich Spilchuk, Dave McClenaghan. Missing: Scott Keith and Andraya Daniels.

IP TIM HORTONS TERRIERS – Back row (l-r): Kaylee Drotar, Drew Fleger, Tyan Dierker, Jaxon Bjola, Tristan Kostelnyk. Front row (l-r): Deagan Kulcsar, Mikale Budz, Analise Weber, Lucas Campbell, D.J Pelly & Jack Cook - Gilbey.


proud to supportminor hockey

4 Palliser Way, Yorkton306.783.8567

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“Home of the Whopper Sandwich”212 Broadway St. E.

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Good LuckThis Seasonand Have

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Proud Supporter of

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We are a proud

supporter of

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Highway #10 East,Yorkton, SK

Phone 786-2886

Kirk Haas621-1468 107 Myrtle Ave.

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Phone 783-2931

Certified Journeyman Quality Workmanship

WADE ALLINOwner/Manager

[email protected]

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YORKTON NOVICE TEAM PHOTOS (beginning top left, clockwise):

YORKTON NOVICE CORE REAL ESTATE TERRIERS – Front row (l-r): Matthew Ronn, Owen Effa, Landon Sorensen, Dylan Prince, Ryden Graves. Second row (l-r): Makenna Zimmer, Julia Fleger, Jakob Thompson, Jaxon Sperling, Isaac Lortie, Trey Wudrich, Jeffery Stewart. Back row (l-r): Assistant coach Kirby Stewartead coach Jeff Sperling. Assistant coach Jeff Ronn; YORKTON NOVICE CLEAN SPOT TERRIERS – Back Row: Perry Ostapowich, Donald Dyker, Dion Pfeifer. Middle Row: Landon Burkell, Emily Dyker, Chett Ostapowich, Owen Bahrey, Ashton Schuster, Madix Vitkauskas. Front Row: Emma Edel, Daxton Kulcsar, Reid Pfeifer, Chance Happy, Josh Needham. Lying on the ground in front: Dray Sobkow. YORKTON NOVICE FRAME TECH TERRIERS – Front Row (l-r) Grady Hoffman, Bennett Upshall, Josh Johnson, Manning Stechyshynl, Roman Campeau. Middle: Lucas Tymko, Nikolas Gordon, Dawson Lake, Braeden Zerff, Jagger Kardynal, Tim Baker. Back row (coaches) Chris Johnson, Jason Gordon, Kurt Stechyshynl, Bryan Upshall. YORKTON NOVICE THORSNESS TERRIERS – Front row (l-r): David Lachapelle, Declan MacLean, Gayrin Lammars, Eli Shannon, Zack Franklin, Jye Zawatsky. End row: Noah Schneider, Matthew Datema, Romeo Fafard, Chris Cole, Connor Gerein. Coaches: Mike Schneider, Tyrell MacLean, Doug Zawatsky. Missing: Dylon Koletskle. YORKTON NOVICE FARRELL AGENCY TERRIERS – Back row: Jon Gaudry (asst. Coach) Kelly Hubric (head) Marcel Roussin (Asst.). Middle: Layne Mansuy, Jayden Halliday, Lonnie Badger, Colton Hubric, Jake Farrell, Jaspyn Campbell, Brandon Spilden. Front: Michael Malinowski, Camryn Dubreuil, James Klemetski, Kalan Fyck, Na-than Matechuk, Izaia Gaudry.


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Dr. G.A. SheasbyDr. W.E. PopickDr. K.L. Caines

— OPTOMETRISTS —

289 Bradbrooke Dr., Yorkton

783-4569

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Good Luck to all Minor Hockey teams

from

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(306) 783-7275gregottenbreit.ca

[email protected]

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Minor Hockey

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YORKTON ATOM DENESCHUK HOMES TERRIERS – Bottom Row (l-r): Garry Strongquill, Josh Herzog, Jesse Kobylko, Mason Lammers, Karson Krasowski. Middle Row (l-r): Anton Langan, Courtney Gilbey, Rylan Bahrey, Aus-ten Dubreuil, Logan Rohantensky, Benjamin Lortie, Colby Lees, Garrett Ellis. Back Row (l-r): Trevor Herzog (Head Coach), Jeff Bahrey (Asst. Coach), Ward Krasowski (Asst. Coach), Dave Lammers (Manager).

YORKTON ATOM B&K TRUCKING TERRIERS – Front Row: Kiara Stewart, Cole Looft, Haley Schrader, Tyler Shannon, Vienna McNab. Middle Row: Ben Michalchuk, Braden McIntyre, Roy Mc-Nab, Kyle Stewart, Dreyden Chyz, Dylan Ringdal, Dru Minke, Brady Blazeiko. Back Row: Manager Trisha Minke, Coaches Fred Schrader, Dave Stew-art, Ken Michalchuk.

YORKTON XEROX AA ATOM TERRIERS – Front Row (l-r): Spencer Welke, KaelDePape. 2nd Row (l-r): Josh Haczkewicz,Jackson Berezowski, Ryder Korczak, Carson Haberman, Colby Lubachowski, Mitchel Madsen. 3rd Row (l-r):Tony Roebuck, Aden Ny-strom, Evan Krasowski, Tanner Hoffman, Austin Dycer, Chace Sperling, Kaedin Dycer, Kylen Taphorn.Back Row - Brad Haberman - Ass’t Coach, Ryan Hoffman - Head Coach, Matt Roebuck - Ass’t Coach. Missing is Scott Welke - Ass’t Coach. StechnStechyshyn (manager).


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YORKTON ATOM SCOOPS TERRIERS – Back Row (l-r): Dal-las Musqua, Chris Edel, Rhys Makismow, Logan Walters,Kazzden Haas, Matthew Just. Front Row (l-r): Logan Speidel,Kenten Effa, Sebastian Courville, Mason Ferris, Brady Bjornerud, Michael Beck-er, Matthew Bishop. Coaches: Scott Musqua, Dave Bishop, Grant Bjornerud.

YORKTON ATOM RICHARDSON TERRIERS – (At right) Back row: Darrell Sobkow, Willy Hedley. Middle row: Jackson Long, Johntee Ostapowich, Dasek Sobkow, Re-ece McCormick, Jonathan Hedley, Daemon Roussin, Jes-se Horsman. Front row: Landon Boal, Mason Campeau, Noah Pfeifer, Keanen Gnyp, Jaxon Boyda, Burke Sabas-tian.


CANADIAN TIRE

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PEE WEE PREMIER CABINETS TERRIERS – Back Row (l-r): Tammy Biblow (Man-ager), Tom Courville (Asst. Coach), Jason Forwood (Asst. Coach), Noel Budz (Head Coach), Brent Stein (Trainer). Middle Row: (l-r) Tanner Melnychuk, Braden Kitchen, Wyatt Forwood, Olivia Gordon, Jaiden Friesen, Brennin Stein, Zack Biblow. Front Row: (l-r) Mi-chael Coleridge, Gabe Courville, Ethan Zulyniak, Darby Forwood, Kadyn Pfeifer. On ice: Nolan Budz.

PEE WEE MARK’S WORK WAREHOUSE TERRIERS – Coaches, back row: Mark Kawchuk (asst), Geoff Gray (asst), Perry Berezowski (head coach). Players, middle row: Andy VanHeerden, Adam Smith, Dreyden Haberman, Graeme Wilgosh, Kelvin Harris, Vaughn Wilgosh. Front row: Logan Kawchuk, Kyler Gray, Dakota Berezowski, Nicholas Sherman, Devon Revet. Missing player: Ethan Evanovich. Missing asst coach: Brad Hab-erman.

PEE WEE CENTURY 21 TERRIERS – Back Row (l-r) Brian Dudar (Coach), Barry Novak (Assistant Coach). Next Row (l-r) Amanda Banga (Manager), Brendan Madsen, Montana Johnson, Trayton Dudar, Ashton Shewchuk, Carson Dereniwsky, Ryan Arnold (Assistant Coach). On their Knees (L-R) Kelsey Banga, Reid Arnold, Tyler Kopeck, Jarvis Zawatsky, Lo-gan Statchuk, Dylan Novak. Goalies Cameron Zamonsky, Tyree Lendvoy.


Good Luck to all the TeamsPARKLAND ENGINE REBUILDERS (1994) LTD.

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• Authorized Cummins Dealer• Complete Engine Kits For All Tractors And Trucks

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71 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, SK

Phone 783-3028

A Proud Sponsor of Minor Hockey

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130 - 41 Broadway St. W.Yorkton, SK

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• Sales, Service &Installation of Bryant Furnaces

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621-1099 PEEWEE PETRO-CAN TERRIERS – First row: Keenan Aarrestad, Graham Buckle. Middle row: Jesse Todos, Carter Somogyi, Carson Thorley, Hazzard Friskie, Ethan Caskey, Jaxon McLeod. Back row: Gord Ross(coach), Darcy McLeod(ass. coach), Parker Huber, Michael Pear-son, Curtis Hasper, Jordan Stewart, Colby Ross, Jett Stechyshyn, Neil Pearson(ass. coach). Missing: Sheldon Stechyshyn (trainer), TrinaStechnyshyn (manager).

PEE WEE SHERRING GOLD AA TERRIERS – Nolan Maier, Aiden Bulych, Kaleb Bulych, Keenan Taphorn, Brett Kemp, Carson Miller, Zach McIntyre, Reid Perepeluk, Kae-den Taphorn, Troy Bryksa, Keanan Sperling, Colby Vranai, Carter Lake, Jordan Repsch, Kaeden Korczak, Coleman Metherell. Head coach: Chad Korczak. Asst. Monte Ta-phorn. Asst. Kim Maier. Asst. Jerald Sperling. Manager: Brent Repsch (Missing from photo).


BANTAM DR AUTO EXTRAS TERRIERS –Front Row (l-r): Grant Ottenbreit (coach) Bryce Pelechaty, Brandon Pelletier, Nick Demchuk, Dawson Stefanyshyn, Brodie Ottenbreit, Keenan Nystrom, Cody Doll, Terry Demchuk (assistant coach). Back Row (l-r): Brenden Ivanochko, Kyle Merkl, Kade Johnson, Luc Gendreau, Brody Popowich, Michael Dobrowolski, TJ McBride.

BANTAM QUIZNOS TERRIERS – Back row (l-r): Lynton Evans (head coach), Dylan Minke, Caden Durocher, Colin MacDonald, Stephen Oleskiw, Blair Kawchuk, Jordan Evans, Riley Rice (Asst. Coach). Front row (l-r): Riley Klimchuk, Zach Goulden-Maddin, Nathan Pidperyhora, Mackenzie Flett, Hartley Pruen. Missing: Brad Ingham, Colbey Peepeetch, Keynan Pelly, Kelly Maddin (asst coach).

BANTAM U.C.T. AA TERRIERS – Back row (l-r): Brennan Watson, Matthew Wilgosh, J.J. Fofonof, Mason Plews, Brett Melnychuk , Kylan Shea, Brayden Miller, Jonah Sutter. Middle Row (l-r): Tyler Stratechuk, Carson Welke, Cody Dubas, Josh Rohatynsky, Derrick Budz, Jake Kustra, McKenzie Welke, Logan Foster. Front Row: Carter Park, Braidon Berezowski.

PREMIER REALTY45C Palliser Way,

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email: [email protected]

PROUD TO SUPPORTPROUD TO SUPPORTMINOR HOCKEYMINOR HOCKEY

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ASPHALT SERVICES516 Broadway St. E.,

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www.parklandmall.net782-2132

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Minor Hockey

Hearn’s Westview Pharmacy265 Bradbrooke Drive (Across from Hospital)

Phone 783-4331 or 783-3988

Best of Luck to all Minor Hockey teams

Pride in Workmanship

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15 - 8th Ave. N.Yorkton, SK S3N 4C4

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Good Luck to allMinor Hockey

teams!


46 Myrtle Avenue, YorktonPhone (306) 783-8392

Proud Sponsors ofMinor Hockey

46 Myrtle Avenue, YorktonPhone (306) 783-8392

Wagner’s Flooring

226 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, SK

786-4444

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Minor Hockey

UPHOLSTERYCARPET

CLEANING

Phone 783-4131

MIDGET MANOS TERRIERS – Front row (l-r):Tyler Sherwood, Brody Schmidt, Carter Flasch, Brendan Dzuba, Colton McKenzie, Riley Cmoc, Hunter Arnold, Brett Kitchen, Bo Loster. Middle row (l-r): Don Dzuba (head coach), Jake Holinaty, Mathew Jendrasheske, Justin Guy, Skylar Hafner, Taylor Seaton, Reid Krasowski, Cole Lindsay, Jorie Dull, Tim Perpeluk (manager). Back row (l-r): Darcy Dull (asst coach), Tannum Wyonzek, Ryan Merkl, Jake Perpeluk, Bretten Hull, Alex Fedorchuk, Lyn-don Shea, Riley McGill, Austin McGill, Adam Pre-un, Kevin Rawlick (asst coach).

KINSMEN MIDGET AA TERRIERS – Back Row: Serge Shewchuk - Asst. Coach, Grayson Neufeld, Branden Pelechaty, Con-nor Erhardt, Tyler Shumay, Adam McCan-nell, Justin Poirier, Zach Korchinski, Tristen Mundt, Colton Dudar, Adam Neibrandt, Corvyn Neufeld - Manager, Evan Johnson - Head Coach. Front Row: Kholton Shew-chuk, Steven St. Marie, Hunter Arnold, Mi-chael Chorney, Rylan Palchewich, Tanner Mak, Darcy Kayseas, Colton Kitzan, Caleb Sutter.

Best of Luck to all Minor Hockey teams

AND CONVENIENCE COPY CENTRE

27 - 2nd Ave. N.,Yorkton, SK

Phone 782-6969

Post OfficePhone 786-1866www.quick-print.ca

DIGITAL PRINT

Have Fun & Good Luck!

from

Corner of Smith &Myrtle Ave., Yorkton

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HOURS:Monday to Friday8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Proud to Support Yorkton

Minor Hockey

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140 York Road Yorkton, SK

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We are a proud supporter of Minor Hockey

18 First Avenue NorthYorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1J4

• Phone: (306) 783-7355 • Fax: (306) 782-9138

Website: www.yorktonnews.com

THE NEWS

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18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4

THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, January 10, 2013 - Volume 15, Number 47

Health Foundation preps for a busy year

By DEVIN WILGER

N-R Writer

The Health Foundation

judges a year based on

whether or not it was

able to buy equipment

and expand services,

explains Executive

Director Ross Fisher.

Based on that measure,

2012 was a successful

year. The big project for 2012

was new ultrasound

equipment, which allows

for more tests to be con-

ducted in the region and

reduces waiting times.

A new service for the

area was the lymphede-

ma service which was

recently put in place.

Fisher says it’s not some-

thing that will affect a

huge number of people,

but that it’s something

that will make a huge dif-

ference to the people it

helps, since they no lon-

ger have to go to Regina

two or three times a week

to get the treatment.

“When we do things

like the lymphedema ser-

vice, or when we put in

place new equipment for

the maternity ward or

buy equipment for the

lab or ICU, we don’t real-

ly run campaigns for

those because you’re rais-

ing money for a $25,000

piece of equipment... But,

we probably spend a cou-

ple hundred thousand

dollars a year on equip-

ment like that,” Fisher

says. One of those small pur-

chases was warming pads

for operating rooms.

Fisher says that it’s new

for the area, but keeping

patients warm is some-

thing that is good during

surgery. He also notes that a

hundred thousand dol-

lars on equipment out-

side Yorkton, as he says

that all patients in the

region need equipment.

He notes that the major-

ity of big campaigns are

for adding services in the

city itself because every-

one uses it, and it allows

for specialized services,

but it’s still important to

serve areas outside of the

city. “Our goal is to provide

services to prevent people

from travelling outside

the area to access servic-

es. The more you keep

things local, the more

likely people will actually

go for tests, get their

diagnosis in time, take

their kids and do that

early enough to have a

real effect. Often, getting

early diagnosis, for all

sorts of things, like

breathing disorders for

example, it’s important

to do that while they’re

still young and growing,

because those conditions

can cause permanent

scarring for their whole

life...” The community plays a

major role in the Health

Foundation’s projects,

both in raising funds and

finding projects, Fisher

notes. He says that there

have been several proj-

ects, such as the new

lymphedema service and

the pulmonary function

testing equipment, were

driven by patients in the

region bringing up need

for the services.

The beginning of the

year saw the completion

of the conceptual plan for

the new hospital. Fisher

says that it’s a slow pro-

cess, especially since the

government has other

health care spending on

its agenda. He expects

that 2013 will see more

discussion and movement

on the facility.


“Our goal is to provide services to

prevent people from travelling outside

the area to access services. The more

you keep things local, the more likely

people will actually go for tests...”

Crop research boosted

Federal Agriculture

Minister Gerry Ritz and

Saskatchewan Agricul-

ture Minister Lyle Stew-

art have just announced

$6.5 million in funding for

38 crop-related research

projects. “The crop research be-

ing done in Saskatche-

wan helps keep Canadian

agriculture growing and

contributing to a strong

economy,” says Ritz.

“These projects will help

improve methods of

crop disease control and

weather tolerance that

will make Saskatchewan

farmers more productive

and pro table.”

“Saskatchewan has a

reputation as a leader

in crop production and

research and these new

projects will help to en-

sure this continues to be

the case,” Stewart adds.

“These projects will help

to achieve goals set out

in our Growth Plan and

help our farmers meet the

growing world demand

for safe, reliable agricul-

ture products.”

Crop-related projects

receiving funding in 2013

include: • Improved weed man-

agement; Improved yields

for wheat; Genetic map-

ping of blackleg disease

in canola; Disease re-

sistance in cereals and

pulses; Improvements in

the nutritional value of

oats; New technologies to

assess sprout damage in

wheat; Herbicide toler-

ance in mustard variet-

ies; Addressing genetic

and disease obstacles to

canary seed production;

and Methods to control

and eradicate clubroot in

canola. Funding for these proj-

ects is provided from the

Saskatchewan Agricul-

ture Development Fund

(ADF) and is part of a re-

cord $20.4 million provin-

cial agriculture research

budget in 2012-13, which

is an increase of more

than 50 per cent since

2007. More than $57 mil-

lion in research project

funding has been pro-

vided through ADF since

2007. This ADF project fund-

ing will help to leverage

additional third party

funding of more than $8.4

million.


– gov’t announces $6.5 million

Local producers help out

Over $88,840.00 of donations by nine

Norquay, Saskatchewan area produc-

ers are “helping to feed the world.”

I December nine area producers

th “Kernels

$88,840,” says Fallon Hudye of Hudye

Soil Services, who plays a big part in

the “Helping Feed the World” project.

“The amount donated is to be direct-

ed into programs that provide food for

h t e in dire need and for the f

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Sportnotes

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

Ladies Floor Hockey

Ladies floor hockey runs every Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at the Gloria Hayden Com-munity Centre. Come out for a good workout and friendly competi-tion. Sticks are available at the facility and runs from September to April. Drop-in cost is $3. Email [email protected] for more information.

York City Classic

The third annual York City Classic goes under-way February 1/2 at the Sacred Heart and YRHS gyms as the best 5A, 4A, and 3A basketball talent from across the prov-ince comes to Yorkton to start the push to Hoopla. Games start Friday afternoon and wrap up Saturday eve-ning. Come out and sup-port local high school sports.

Terriers Hockey

The Yorkton Terriers will be back in action hosting the Notre Dame Hounds and the Weyburn Red Wings February 1/2 Game times are at 7:30. Come out and support your Yorkton Terriers as they make their push towards the 2013 SJHL Playoffs with only elev-en games left in the reg-ular season.

Harvest Hockey

The Yorkton Harvest will be back in action hosting the Tisdale Trojans February 6 at 8:00 p.m. The Harvest will also host the Notre Dame Hounds at 7:30 p.m. February 9 and the Regina Pat Canadians February 10 at 2:00p.m in their home finale. Come out and see regu-lar season Harvest hock-ey for the last time in the 2012/13 season.

LYNNDEN PASTACHAK mixes it up in front of the Regina Pat Canadians crease in the third period of the Harvest 3-3 tie at the FAA. The Harvest stretched their unbeaten streak to seven games and now sit fifth in the SMAAAHL.

MacAuley’s hot goaltending lifts Terriers to wins

By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The hottest team in Saskatchewan Midget AAA hockey shows no signs of slowing down as the Harvest keep playing a high level of hockey regard-less of the competition. After a stretch of just one game in a full week the Harvest returned to regular action where they took on the second placed Regina Pat Canadians and the fourth placed Saskatoon Contacts in a busy week that was wrapped up with a Sunday afternoon clash with the cel-lar dwelling Beardy’s Blackhawks. Wednesday night brought the Pat Canadians into town, the Canadians who are stacked on defensive talent with Sam Ruopp and Troy Murray,

brother of Columbus Blue Jackets Ryan Murray and the Terriers own Nathan Murray making the Canadi-an’s a threat from the point high end defensive talent. Regina struck fi rst with a quick goal fi ve minutes in be-fore Jaden Kreklewich tied things up off an assist from Lynnden Pastachak to wrap up the fi rst period scoring. Yorkton came out strong in the sec-ond and jumped out to a 3-1 lead off of two goals from Korwin Shewchuk to give the Harvest a solid chance at extending their winning streak to fi ve games. A late second period goal from Tristan Frei gave the Canadians some much needed momentum headed into the third, closing the gap to one goal. In the third the Harvest dug deep in their own defensive zone with Carson

Bogdan shutting the door and holding onto a one goal lead. Like in their fi rst meeting of the season in Regina, an untimely penalty ended up costing the Harvest at the end of the third period. A Pat Canadians powerplay late in the third period resulted in Mitch Lipon’s 17th of the season as the Kamloops Blazers prospect stuck a dagger in the Harvest’s regulation winning streak. In overtime the Harvest dominated play once again, getting six shots on goal, but Cameron Pateman contin-ued to be solid in between the pipes for Regina, making the fi nal six saves of his 42 save performance in the four on four overtime to end things in a 3-3 tie, splitting the points to end their homestand.

Cont. on Page 27

Harvest extend unbeaten streak to seven


It seems that the Farrell Agencies Arena has been a goaltending oasis this month as some of the SJHL season’s best goaltending performances have came in the Terriers building in January. Normally the work of the visiting team’s goalten-ders, this weekend the Terri-ers joined in on the goaltend-ing party as Dawson MacAuley took over between the pipes for the hometown Terriers. A road loss on Thursday night to Humboldt saw the Terriers lose their perch atop the SJHL as Alex Forsberg’s three point night gave the Broncos their second win over the Terriers since Christmas and has the once favorites to fi nish fi rst in the league playing catch up to try to take back fi rst place at the end of the season. With the 7-2 defeat the Terriers needed points at home against two teams in playoff battles in the Melfort Mustangs and Kinder-sley Klippers and coach Trent Cassan turned to MacAuley for the start and was not let

down. A scoreless affair gave noth-ing much besides goaltending excellence as the Mustangs’ Jesse Wilkins reprised the role of Weyburn’s J.P. Boucher just nights prior in giving the Terriers fi ts by stopping every-thing they could throw at him. Wilkins saved 42 shots in regu-lation time to keep a shutout through sixty minutes while MacAuley made 29 stops in reg-ulation time to match Wilkins. In overtime the Terriers con-tinued their offensive barrage at Wilkins, and for 4:55 sec-onds of overtime Wilkins was unsolvable yet again, before Tyler Giebel put one away with just four seconds left to avoid the shootout and give the Ter-riers a 1-0 win with MacAuley grabbing fi rst star for his 30 save shutout night. Saturday night saw a simi-lar storyline as the Kinders-ley Klippers came into town. MacAuley was given the start on back to back nights, a well deserved gesture from Cassan rewarding him for his shutout.

Cont. on Page 26

DAWSON MACAULEY’S back to back shutouts lift-ed the Terriers to wins over the Melfort Mustangs and Kindersley Klippers.


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Cont. from Page 23

In goal for the Klippers on Saturday was Tyrell King who started over Warren Shymko who let in five goals against the Mils on Friday night. Shymko, the former Terriers starting goal-tender and Yorkton Minor Hockey product would sit out his poten-tial last game at the Farrell Agencies Arena. With the Klippers sitting in fourth place, this game also served as a potential first round playoff pre-view in the Sherwood Division. After taking sixty-four minutes and fifty six sec-onds to score on Friday the Terriers wasted no time in getting on the board on Saturday as Curtis Oliver scored his sixth goal of the season early in the first period to give the Terriers the 1-0 lead. It would be the only scoring the FAA faithful would see on the night as King dug deep to make 42 saves, giving Kindersley more than

enough of a chance to go out and win the game, but MacAuley was once again solid in a slightly less busy night between the pipes, making saves on all 21 Klippers shots to seal the win. MacAuley took SJHL Goaltender of the Week honors for his efforts and after a tough early January stretch saw his record go from 7-2 to 8-5, MacAuley heads into the final month of the season with a 10-5 record and a nice 2.28 GAA and .916 save percentage, great numbers for a backup goaltender at any level. Nine games now remain in the Terriers regular season, with Humboldt sitting one point ahead for the all important home ice advantage come the Canalta Cup Final, wins will be equally as impor-tant to the Terriers as they are to the handful of teams battling to sneak into the playoffs this February. With first place in the Sherwood all but guar-

anteed, the Terriers will attempt to play spoiler when the Hounds come to town on Friday night. Once a meeting circled on the calendar as one that would have division title implications, the Hounds have cooled off significantly since the Christmas break and find themselves in third place with a tough date with the Mils in the first round in their future. With the Millionaires new building giving them a serious home ice advan-tage, the Hounds will be looking to get back into the race for second place and a win over the Terriers on Friday night would go a long way in getting some of that momentum back that they sorely need after a dismal January where they have went 4-5-1 in their last ten games. Saturday sees the Weyburn Red Wings return to town for what will be their third meet-ing in two weeks. The Terriers play in Weyburn during the midweek and

scored a 4-3 win in their January 22 meeting at the FAA where J.P. Boucher’s goaltending clinic was spoiled by John Odgers and Dylan Johnson late in the third

period. This weekend will serve as two of the last four home games for the Terriers, who spend much of their final month away from the road. With a nearly perfect home

record this year the Terriers will need to find a way to go on a road win streak in the final month if they are going to catch the Broncos and grab the regular season title.

Terriers stay strong at home heading into fi nal month

JEREMY JOHNSON skates hard in the corner during the Terriers weekend action. Only nine games remain in the regular season for the Terriers, chasing the league title.YUFC’s youth make strides


This past weekend was an incredible experience in Regina for the Yorkton United Under 8 Futurestars soccer program. Ninety teams from Manitoba and Saskatchewan took part in the largest Indoor Soccer tournament in Saskatchewan and the Yorkton United Football Club was well represented. The Yorkton United Blazers and Yorkton United Futurestars were the two teams in the U-8 divi-sion of the tournament. The first game for both teams was at 1 p.m. on Friday afternoon. The early travel and early game time didn’t faze the Yorkton teams as they came out strong with two wins to open out the tournament. The Blazers won 3 - 1 and the Futurestars won 6 - 3 to head into Saturday. The following day the Futurestars met a very strong Regina team, the REU Lynx and despite the increased level of competition ended with a 3 - 3 draw. The Blazers had things a little easier and won their contest 6 - 1. On Sunday there were hopes that both Yorkton teams would meet in the final. The Blazers held up their end and tied their game 3 - 3 to advance to the final. The Futurestars won their game 8 - 1 on Sunday. Even though both teams ended up with 2 wins and a tie, but due to the tournament point system the Futurestars missed out on mak-ing it an all Yorkton final by a heartbreaking single point. Coach Alfredo Bermudez said the kids were disappointed but he was proud with the kids effort and with how well they played In the final, the Blazers met up with the REU Lynx. Led by Carter Dumelie’s two goal perfor-mance the Blazers held a 2 - 0 lead in the game but a strong Regina team came back and tied the game up with a few minutes left. The roller coaster game went back in forth into overtime with neither team able to secure a moment of bril-liance to break the tie in extra time. To encourage

fair play and focus on having fun, every player on each team got to take a shot in the penalty shoot-out. When no one was able to score it went to sudden death shoot-out and Simon Hartman scored for the Blazers. The Lynx had a chance to tie it up but J.J. Quinde-Seeley parried the subse-quent shot to seal the victory and the gold medal for the Blazers.

The win was impressive for the Blazers as it was their first time playing in a tournament the size that they were playing in this weekend and they came out strong and won the tournament with their other U-8 team narrowly missing out, showing the program’s strength.

Cont. on Page 28

YORKTON UNITED BLAZERS U-8 SQUAD pictured left to right: Back Row: Coach Andy Wyatt, Carter Dumelie, Eternity Jones, Simon Hartman and Coach Staci Wyatt. Front Row: Corby Shumay, Noah Wyatt, J.J. Quinde-Seeley, Nick Looft and Jermiah Jones. Missing: Coach Benno Looft.


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A tournament that is only three years old, the York City Classic has combined the former presti-gious YRHS home tournament and Sacred Heart’s home tournament into one city wide event that brings Saskatchewan’s best 4A basketball to town every year after Semester One exams to heat up the road to Hoopla. The tournament also raises money for breast cancer research through a gate charge and “Shoot For a Cure” pink warm up shirts worn by the Saints and Raiders to support breast cancer research awareness and for all survi-vors and victims of breast cancer. This year an added twist is making its way into the third annu-al York City Classic as 3A teams enter the fold as some of the top programs from that level come to see where they stack up with the larger, city schools. Sacred Heart’s recent drop to the 3A brought in Moosimin and Caronport as two of the best 3A schools in the province will be looking to put on a show in their first appearances in the York City Classic. Sacred head coach Garrett Karcha is excited for this weekend despite some growing pains early on in the season with roster turnover seeing his top three scorers from a team that nearly upset even-tual 4A champion North Battleford Composite in the provincial quarterfinals. “This is a special tour-nament because being from Yorkton and playing basketball in this city since the late nineties it gives us a chance to showcase our city as well as to grow the game in Yorkton so it is always a tourna-ment we want to perform well in” said Karcha. Sacred will be looking to post players David Ojo, Brendon Welkington, and Carter MacKay to pro-vide inside the paint offense while point guard Jacob Okeny has been constantly improving and could have a breakout tournament at the York City Classic. Karcha says that despite their early struggles, they have been playing much better in exhibition games and practice and are eager to find out where they are at heading into the final stretch before provincial playoffs saying, “We went from losing to Melville in the opening weekend to beating them the last two times we have played and have installed some new things into our system that have been looking good in exhibition games and practice so now it is a matter of executing this weekend.” Two blocks down Gladstone, the Raiders are going through transition as well with the loss of a core that went to Hoopla last year, losing to Moose Jaw Central in the semifinal before settling for an admirable third place in the province by beating Meadow Lake. The Raiders lost in the final at the York City Classic last year, playing some of their best basketball of the season before barely losing to the Vikings of North Battleford in overtime in the finals, a three pointer by the Vikings at the end of regulation prevented the Raiders from taking their home tournament. Ranked #5 in the province and buoyed by star seniors in Daniel Mandziuk and Ben Redl the Raiders will be looking to advance

out of a tough Friday night draw and challenge for the tournament crowd yet again on Saturday. Group A will serve as this year’s “Group of Death” as the Raiders will be in tough with Lumsden and the undefeated Swift Current Colts. Lumsden will be looking to upset the hosts in the tournament tip-off at noon Friday before taking on a rested Swift Current team at 3:10 in their round robin action. While barring an upset the marquee game of Friday night will be the final game of Group A at 6:10 as the undefeated Colts and the Raiders will do battle to see who advances to the semifinals. Swift Current’s up tempo style and love for the three point shot will prove as a challenge for the Raiders as well as Ian Hayes’ whose 21 points a game for Swift Current makes him a player to watch. Raiders head coach Jason Payne says the Raiders’ weekend will ultimately come down to what hap-pens on the defensive side of the hardwood saying, “We also make defense our philosophy and if we work hard and do the things we want to do, we should have a good weekend.” This will be the Raiders first test at some of the 4A’s best and

Payne feels that four provincial championship con-tenders are at the tournament in Central, Prince Albert St. Mary’s, Swift Current and themselves. In Group B the runners up in 3A and 4A provin-cials last year will do battle as the Moose Jaw Central Cyclones will take on the Moosimin Marauders at 6:30 (SHHS Gym) in the highlight game of this group. Estevan rounds out Group B, where Central serve as the odds on favorite to come out of the group into the semifinals. A young Moosimin team that finished fourth at Brandon’s Neelin tournament last weekend will look to three point shooters in Austin Jones and Riley Sinclair to pull off an upset, but an 11-1 Central team that’s only loss came at the hands of 5A Saskatoon program Walter Murray in the Centennial Charger Charity Classic in a 65-63 final will be tough to knock off in round robin play, Group C is highlighted Prince Albert St. Mary’s, a program that is always strong and led by one of the best coaches in the province in Dale Regel. Eight grade twelve players and two Saskatchewan provincial team members make this year’s St. Mary’s team as strong as ever and their 17-1 record makes them a tough draw for Caronport and Melville. An inexperienced MCS squad led by a new coach in Tom Schlamp rounds out the local tournament hopefuls in this year’s York City Classic. A staple in the tournament, the Cobras are building for the future and despite for grade twelve captains Cole Wenet and Tanner Bokor, have a young team that will be looking to test the waters against two very strong basketball pro-grams in Caronport and St. Mary’s. Finally Group D brings out the Saints, who are in a group with former 4A rivals in North Battleford and Prince Albert Carlton that will be tricky for the Saints to get out of. North Battleford has expe-rienced a drop off since winning back to back pro-vincial titles, giving the Saints a chance to start the tournament off with a win in their York City Classic opener at 1:40 p.m. Prince Albert Carlton are the favorites in Group D as their 15-7 record is highlighted by a solid core of five senior players, one tournament title, and three second place finishes so far this season. Sacred came close to pulling off a Friday night upset of North Battleford at last year’s tournament and will be looking to play spoiler in Friday night’s final game at 8:10. The fast break offense that kept the Saints in so many tough games last season might be dead and gone, but don’t count out a hardworking Sacred Heart team from at least making things interesting on Friday night in front of their home crowd fans at the Halo Dome. Saturday will see the knockout round games with the C Side semifinals tipping off at 9:30 a.m., the B Side semifinals going at 11:10 a.m. and the tournament semifinals beginning at 12:50 p.m. with the championship game at 5:50 p.m. Another year of tight high school basketball competition on the road to Hoopla 2013 continues as the province’s best head to Yorkton to put their name in the pro-vincial championship discussion. One of the prov-ince’s premier basketball tournaments tips off at noon Friday, and you won’t want to miss it.

2013 YORK CITY CLASSIC action tips off this weekend with the Raiders looking to avenge their championship game loss in the 2012 tournament. Games start at noon Friday with the YRHS taking on Lumsden. Sacred Heart starts their weekend off at 1:40 p.m. against P.A. Carlton

York City Classic brings province’s best basketball to town

Cont. from Page 23

The Harvest were back on the road on the weekend as they head-ed to Saskatoon and to Beardy’s to take on the Contacts and the Blackhawks to wrap up January. A 6-3 win just weeks prior gave the Harvest confidence heading into their Saturday night clash with the Contacts, who were looking to avenge the loss and stay in the race for second place in the league. A goal from an unlike-ly source in grinding centreman Crowin Stevely put the Harvest on the board first in the opening period off of assists from Brandon Kayter and Donavon Lumb as the Harvest’s role players got on the scoresheet in the first period. A slim lead was short lived however as the Contacts got one right back early in the sec-ond as Kolten Olynek’s 27th goal of the season tied things at 1-1 where it stayed for the rest of the game, ending in another single point tie for the Harvest who had to settle for leaving two extra points up in

the air after having leads on back to back nights. Carson Bogdan con-tinued his strong run of form in between the pipes for the Harvest on Saturday, stopping 34 shots and is now posting an impressive seven wins, two ties and one loss record since December 16, becoming a huge factor in the Harvest’s turn-around. Sunday afternoon saw the Harvest take on cellar dwelling Beardy’s as the two win Blackhawks continued

their nightmare season against the Harvest. Beardy’s did strike first on the afternoon as Connor Vermeuelen’s early goal sent the Blackhawks into the first intermission up 1-0. An upset bid was short lived as goals from Eric Meyer and Jaden Kreklewich put the Harvest up 2-1, but the Blackhawks would not go down easy on Sunday, tying things up off Logan Schatz’ goal with 7:59 left mak-ing it 2-2 with twenty minutes to go, putting the Harvest’s almost

month long winning streak in jeopardy against the league’s worst team. Korwin Shewchuk continued his strong play of late with a pow-erplay goal early in the third to end the Beardy’s hopes before Logan Herchak and Ethan Bear both put in late insurance markers

to make it an official 5-2 win for the Harvest and extend their streak to seven games. Next up for the Harvest is a rematch with the Pat Canadians Saturday before a final three game homestand starting on February 6 against the Tisdale Trojans, eight games are left in the regular

season and the Harvest can breathe easy after a hot January put them in comfortable playoff odds, now a February where they can ride momentum into the playoffs is on deck. It is time to find out what is in store for the 2012/13 Yorkton Harvest sea-son with eight games left to playoff time.

Harvest fl ying high into February with winning streak

It is the biggest week on the North American sporting calendar as the Super Bowl pre-pares to invade every-one’s televisions Sun-day as the Baltimore Ravens take on the San Francisco 49ers in what is a matchup that requires none of the storyline creating that the media sometimes has to go through dur-ing Super Bowl “me-dia week.” This one is 1004556547 per cent real. Two brothers as head coaches? Check. One of the greatest receivers of all time in Randy Moss saying he is better than Jerry Rice days before play-ing a Super Bowl for the Niners? Check. Two weeks worth of Ray Lewis quotes? Check. Two very good foot-ball teams who have hard hitting defenses? Check. This game is going to be a classic and for that reason Ruttig’s Rants: Rapid Fire Edition makes its triumphant return. A huge part of the Super Bowl media days was the discus-sion on player safety in the NFL. Yes, it is a great question, and yes it is sometimes in-teresting to hear what professional players think about the safety and future of what is a very violent sport. But, it has led to some very respectable play-ers saying some very negative things in the media. Specifi cally Ravens safety Bernard Pollard, who took the time out from levelling every New England Patriots player to say that he thinks that the NFL will cease to exist with the way the game is headed. He had very good points that you can’t take concussions out of a game where coaches and general managers keep looking for the biggest, fastest, and strongest players in each scouting combine, but you have to think Roger Goodell and the NFL’s meticulous PR control program would prevent so many play-ers in the league mak-ing negative comments about their game dur-ing the NFL’s premier media week. How annoying are the “Harbowl” puns that get thrown around each sports show? We get it their last name is Harbaugh and they are

brothers. Slightly fun-ny once, never funny again. On a Canadian note, good job to the NHL for coming back right during the NFL Playoffs. Smart move Bettman, wonder why hockey never catches on in America. You know which two people are prob-ably glad it is Super Bowl media week: Manti T’eo and Lance Armstrong. Just sayin. Last media points will go to Randy Moss and Ray Lewis. Randy Moss said that he was the greatest wideout of all time during Niners media day, sparking a reaction from Niners great Jerry Rice, who is considered to be the greatest wide receiver in the history of foot-ball. Now many people have wrote off Moss for his comments in the past, but this time he might actually have a point. Randy Moss has put up some crazy sta-tistical seasons despite having a less than stel-lar quarterback. If you look at the season he had with Tom Brady during the 18-1 Patri-ots season when Moss and Brady were at their peak, he was as unstop-pable as he was even at the peak of his career coming out of college with the Vikings. Now Jerry Rice will always have the numbers on Randy Moss, but when you are catching pass-es from Steve Young and Joe Montana, you tend to have a distinct advantage as spend-ing most of your prime with Daunte Culpep-per. It was a poorly timed quote, but the argument was there if someone who wasn’t Randy Moss wanted to run with it. Now the Ray Lewis media day distraction was a little different as Ray didn’t person-ally choose to make himself a distraction, but the inevitable PED rumors were bound to come to the fold when a player with a torn triceps makes as many tackles as he has dur-ing the playoffs, but the intriguing part of this story is the PED he was supposedly us-ing. Deer Antler Vel-vet Extract. Yes, the antlers your grandpa has in his game room can be used as a per-formance enhancer to repair muscles in a ste-

roid/HGH like manner. Now if you are going to go to spraying deer ant-

ler under your tongue to play football, I think you deserve a pass, but

that’s me. Rapid fi re thoughts for this Sunday’s game: Colin Kaper-nick will throw an interception at some point of the game. Ray Lewis will break double digits in tack-les one more time and will be a force after an extra full weeks rest. Randy Moss will catch a touchdown and re-tire at the end of the game. Beyonce will be okay, but not spectac-ular in the no-win job

of pleasing hundreds of millions of people’s tastes during the Su-per Bowl Halftime Show. The fi nal prediction: The 49ers will win 24-20 off a dominating per-formance from Vernon Davis at tight end once again in a close Super Bowl that will send of two of the greatest football players from a bygone era in Moss and Lewis. Sunday is going to be a special night, enjoy it everyone.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

Rapid Fire Rants: Super Bowl weekend edition

YUFC win gold

LEAGUE MEN’S MEN’S LADIES LADIES MOST PINS NAME HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE OVER AVERAGE MONDAY GA 1:00 Wes Supena 241 Wes Supena 578 Dorothy Ostapowich 184 Lorraine Slogocki 495 Wes Supena +76CMI Jason Manastyrski 216 J ason Manastyrski 535 Ellen Krotenko 228 Ellen Krotenko 532 Ellen Krotenko +82TUESDAY GA 9:30 Jerry Viczko 287 Martin Phillips 662 Vicky Clifton 185 Vicky Clifton 500 Jerry Viczko +124TUESDAY YBC Cody Bencze 303 Cody Bencze 816 Reanna Prychak 165 Reanna Prychak 385 Cody Bencze +102TUESDAY MIXED Barry Gawryliuk 353 Barry Gawryliuk 855 Carrie Somogyi 272 Carrie Somogyi 639 Barry Gawryliuk +146STS Cam Louttit 305 Cam Louttit 840 Paula Beck 219 Paula Beck 520 Cam Louttit +80WEDNESDAY GA 1:15 Fritz Borys 245 Fritz Borys 660 Vickie Puchala 283 Vickie Puchala 668 Mickie Puchala +108HOSPITAL Brent Schenher 254 Rick Becquet 641 Jenn Kostiuk 258 Jenn Kostiuk 694 Anne Shumay +83LEGION Don Haider 275 Don Haider 657 Lil Wladichuk 256 Lil Wladichuk 514 Orest Tanchyk +107THURSDAY LADIES Barb Schulz 253 Colleen Haider 686 Barb Schulz +91HANCOCK Deyland Lechman 273 Dale Cross 736 Jenn Kostiuk 297 Jenn Kostiuk 696 Deyland Lechman +103 QUINE Cole Krochak 279 Brent Krochak 774 Trish Davis 308 Trish Davis 771 Trish Davis +100SATURDAY 9:30 YBC Jairus Pellatt 220 Jairus Pellatt 534 Madison Varga 151 Madison Varga 390 Taylor Wagner +69SATURDAY 11:30 YBC Ryan Lebo 290 Ryan Lebo 743 Amanda Krochak 260 Amanda Krochak 636 Carson Pinno +103

Cont. from Page 26

Coach Andy Wyatt says, “It was an incred-ible game. Tournament organizers, coaches, parents and the play-ers were on the edge of their seats the entire game. You usually don’t expect this type of game with 6- and 7- year-olds but they sur-prised everyone with how hard they were playing.” Coach Bermudez was impressed with how well both Yorkton teams did, “This was the first tournament experience for most of

the kids and they didn’t let the environ-ment bother them. There is probably a thousand people going around the facility at any one time and it was the first time for most of them playing in such a big field with artificial turf but it never affected them at all. They just played their game.” Both coaches remarked the best part of the tour-nament wasn’t win-ning the games, it was the smiles on all the kids faces who played their hearts out and had a blast.

Yorkton Bowl Arena Stats


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BIRTHS

GOOSSEN - Born to Paula and Greg Goossen of Stenen, SK, a daughter, Beatrice Louise, Janu-ary 15, 2013.

LANGE - Born to Daphine and Daniel Lange of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Nellina Audrey-Lee Josephine, January 21, 2013.

COMING EVENTS

STARRY NIGHTVALENTINES BLISS

PAGEANT FEB 10TH

There's still time to register for an allnatural pageant in

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being on stage.To register or for info:

[email protected]

http://www.allcanadianpageants.com/valentines-bliss-pageant-regina/

CARNIVAL GLASS - Best selec-tion will be at the Yorkton Farm Toy & Collectible Show, St. Mary's Cultural Center, Sat., Feb. 9 and Sun., Feb. 10. Come for a great piece of glass or call 783-7531.

PSYCHICS

TRUE PSYCHICS 4 Answers CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4886 www.truepsychics.ca.

CAREER TRAINING

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA-TOR TRAINING - Daily, Weekly and Monthly Programs. Call (306) 955-0079 for details! www.practicumtraininginstitute.ca.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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

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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

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New HousingAccommodations,

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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].

AUDITIONS!! SINGERS and dancers wanted for Saskatchewan Express 2013 Summer Tour. Audi-tions in Regina and Saskatoon February 9 & 10. Must be 15 years or older and live in Saskatchewan. Call Michele at 306-522-3402 or e-mail [email protected] to book audition. This will be the summer of a lifetime!

BROADWAY INVESTMENTS Co. Ltd. o/a A&W, 39-275 Broadway St. W., Yorkton. Food Counter At-tendants. Full Time/Shift Work. Days/Evenings/Mornings/Week-ends. $11.30/hr. Apply in person or email [email protected].

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DAY & Ross Now Hiring in Saska-toon. P&D Work with 5 Ton Tail-gate. AVAILABLE NOW. Call Fa-zal Today for Details at 1.855.872.7206


CLASSIFIED ADS

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For Directional Services positions, please visit www.precisiondrilling.com

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Precision Drilling is hiring for Drilling, Well Servicing, Directional Services and LRG Catering positions.

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SALESPERSONIf you are a creative, self-motivated, well-groomed individual with a professional attitude who enjoys working with the public, we can offer you an exciting opportunity in the newspaper advertising fi eld.The successful applicant must possess a valid drivers license and a reliable late model vehicle.This is a full-time position that offers a competitive salary plus an attractive commission plan. We also offer a complete benefi ts package including medical and dental.Preference will be given to those with experience, however, the suitable candidate will be trained.All applications will be kept in strictest confi dence.

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Please drop off your resume and cover letter or email it to [email protected]

BARRY ZAPSHALLAInvestments & Insurance Solutions Inc.

51 Smith St. E., Yorkton, SK

A - Thursday, January 31, 2013 - THE NEWS REVIEW


GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

DRIVERS WANTED: Terrific ca-reer Opportunity with outstanding growth potential to learn how to lo-cate rail defects. No Rail Experi-ence Needed!! Extensive paid travel, meal allowance, 4 weeks vacation and benefits package. Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time, Valid License w/ air brake endorsement. Compen-sation based on prior driving expe-rience. Apply at www.sperry-rail.com under careers, keyword Driver. DO NOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE.

EDMONTON BASED COMPANY looking to hire a qualified Field Clerk to assist with paperwork and maintain top safety standards during jobs. Prepare and present safety meeting each morning, file, organize, prepare and maintain all paperwork, assist Foreman when needed. Out of town work, drivers licence, top compensation, OT paid, accommodation provided. Fax 780-488-3002; [email protected].

GARAN FARMS Ltd. Cutknife, Saskatchewan, Canada - HIRING Full-Time Permanent Careers, (NOC#) Farm Supervisor (8253) Oversee all operations, agronomic advice. Equipment Operators (8431) Operation, Maintenance, upkeep of all farm machinery. Wage Range $18-$25 hour by po-sition and experience. Email re-sume to: [email protected]


GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED!!! $28.00/hour. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail And Dining Establish-ments. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. No Experience Required. If You Can Shop - You Are Quali-fied! www.MyShopperJobs.com

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NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect.

NEWCART CONTRACTING LTD. is hiring for the upcoming turnaround season. Journey-man/Apprentice; Pipefitters; Weld-ers; Boilermakers; Riggers. Also: Quality Control; Towers; Skilled Mechanical Labourer; Welder Helpers. Email: [email protected]. Fax 1-403-729-2396. Email all safety and trade tickets.

OPERATORS WANTED. Edmon-ton based company seeks: Pro-cessor Operators; Skidder Opera-tors; Buncher Operators. Fax resume: 780-488-3002. Email: [email protected].


GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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PYRAMID CORPORATION is now hiring! Instrument Techni-cians and Electricians for various sites across Alberta. Send resume to: [email protected] or fax 780-955-HIRE.

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons for our RV division and O/O Semis and drivers for our RV and general freight deck division to haul throughout N. America. Paid by direct deposit, benefits and company fuel cards. Border crossing required with valid pass-port and clean criminal record. 1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservic-es.com.


GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

SOUTH COUNTRY EQUIPMENT LTD. JOB TITLE: Heavy Equip-ment Servicers # OF POSITIONS: 10 Full-time FUNCTIONS: - As-sist the Journeymen technicians and perform tasks as directed - Perform basic equipment recondi-tioning and maintenance Perform basic diagnostics, with entry level familiarity re: equipment diagnostic software REQUIREMENTS: - 3rd level apprentice equivalent or minimum 3 years experience WAGES: $20-21/hr depending on qualifications/experience *Quali-fied candidates would be assigned to work in any of the following lo-cations: Weyburn, Southey, Regi-na, Raymore, Mossbank, Moose Jaw, Montmartre, Assiniboia HOW TO APPLY: Please reply in writ-ing, fax, or E-mail with Attention to Drew Watson or Chris Clements by: FAX: (306) 842-3833 EMAIL: watsondrew@southcountr y.ca WEBSITE: www.southcountry.ca CONTACT: Drew Watson PHONE: (306) 842- 4686.

SKILLED HELP

CADRAIN FARMS www.cadrain-farms.ca. Leask, Sask, Canada - Farm HIRING Full Time Perma-nent, (NOC#) Farm Supervisor (8253) Oversee operations, agro-nomics, manage - 1A Drivers (7411) Trucking Grain, Inputs - Equipment Operators (8431) Op-eration, Maintain farm machinery. Wages $18-25 hour. Email re-sume: [email protected].

FOR SALE - MISC

ADVERTISEMENTS AND state-ments contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertise-ment, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, com-pleteness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For great-er information on advertising con-ditions, please consult the Asso-ciation's Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

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WANTED

WANTED ALL Wild Fur. Shed antlers and old traps. Call Phil (306) 278-2299 or Bryon (306) 278-7756.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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BUSINESS SERVICES

391 Ball Road

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CONVERT YOUR home movie videos - VHS - 8mm - miniDV to DVD. Cassettes and records transferred to CD. Call Yorkton Video at 783-9648.

HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED Cana-da Pension Plan Disability Bene-fits? The Disability Claims Advoca-cy Clinic can help. Contact Allison Schmidt at: 1-877-793-3222. www.dcac.ca.

HOUSES FOR SALE

86 ONTARIO Ave., Yorkton. Phone 783-6920 OR see Proper-tyguys.com ID# 15018 for more in-fo.

LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE

Substantial discounts until Feb. 28, 2013 on titled lots for RV or cottage use at Prairie Lake Lodge, Lake of the Prairies, Russell, MB, inquire early. Also for sale, 3 acre year around lake front property with 2 cottages built in 02, sleeps 20, kitchen dining area, hall and bunk house total of 5700 sq. ft. at Rossman Lake, Rossburn, MB. A bargain at $65.00 per sq. ft. in-cluding camping spots. Contact Gerald 204-773-0380 or email [email protected].

LAND FOR SALE

FFARMLANDARMLANDWWANTEDANTED

NO FEESNO FEES ORORCOMMISSIONS!COMMISSIONS!

We sold our farm to FreshwaterLand Holding Co. Ltd. thisspring and we were satisfiedwith the deal we were offered.They were very professional todeal with an upfront with thedetails of the land deal. Wewould recommend them to any-one wanting to sell their land.Ken & Penny Stevns

SUMMARY OF SOLDPROPERTIES

Central - 62 1/4’sSouth Central - 17 1/4’sEast Central - 74 1/4’s

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

North - 6 1/4’sNorth West - 8 1/4’s

East - 39 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND

AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

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13015AT00

DELIV

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Call Janice at

783-7355

THE NEWS REVIEW

Earn up to

$100 per month or more of Extra Cash

ReliefNewspaper

CarriersWanted

InAll

AreasSuper C Esso

is accepting applications for full-timeFOOD COUNTER ATTENDANT

No formal education required, trainingprovided. $11.01/hr. plus in store discounts,

uniforms provided.Mail or drop off resume to:103 Gladstone Ave. N.,Yorkton, SK S3N 2A6

Ph. 306-782-6100 for more information


HOUSES FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

R.M OF Orkney 244 NE 19-27-6, W2, 130 acres - Soil J. Power and water on farm site with buildings. SE 30-27-6, W2, 155 acres - Soil J. 2-1/2 miles on grid - highway 16 & 47 accessible; 20 km to Yorkton, SK. $300,000 for all applications until the end of February, 2013. Lowest or highest tender not nec-essarily accepted. Please call (306) 647-2742 with tender or leave message.

SW 1/4 of 33-27-08-W2nd, Exten-sion 0 and SE 1/4 of 32-27-08-W2nd Extension 0 located 3 miles south and 7 miles west of Theo-dore, Saskatchewan. SW 1/4 of 33-27-08-W2nd Extension 0 is bareland, 155 cultivated acres, 5 acres bush and raveen. SW 1/4 of 32-27-08-W2nd Extension 0 in-cludes yardsite with trees and electricity, access to yardsite, ap-proximately 120 acres cultivated, presently pasture, approximately 35 acres creek, approximately 5 acres yardsite/access. R.M. of Garry No. 245, possession available immediately. Owners re-serve the right to accept any offer they see fit, whether or not it is the highest. Written offers only to be sent to P.O. Box 311, Theodore, SK, S0A 4C0.

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

HOUSES FOR SALE

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

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HOUSES FOR SALE

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TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

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HOUSES FOR RENT

NICE COZY home, 680 sq. ft., fridge, stove, hookup for washer & dryer. Located in Canora, 48 kms N. of Yorkton. Garage & apple tree. $650 per month. No pets. Ref. required. Utilities not includ-ed. Available Feb. 1/13. Ph. 306-563-2031.

SUITES FOR RENT

FURNISHED 1 bedroom suite available in Melville immediately. Heat, water, power, laundry, park-ing included, $450/mth. Call Dave 728-5468 (work) or 728-4269 (home).

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FEED & SEED

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DOMESTIC CARS

1990 OLDS 88 Royale Brougham, 3800 V6, new windshield, new paint, new front brakes, very clean all around. Must be seen. Ph. 306-338-3369 or 338-7564.

2004 CHEV Avalanche, 5.3L au-to., air, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks & seat, 166,000 km. PST paid. $9,500. Phone 782-1246.

TRUCKS & VANS

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

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CLASSIFICATION INDEX

* These classifications qualify for Guarantee.

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

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

6945 Rooms6950 Shared Accommodation6960 Space For Lease6962 Storage6965 Suites For Rent6975 Wanted To Rent7020 Adult Personal Messages8015 Appliance Repair8020 Auctioneers8034 Building Contractors8035 Building Supplies8080 Cleaning8120 Electrical8175 Handyperson8180 Hauling8205 Janitorial8220 Lawn & Garden8245 Moving8255 Painting/Wallpaper8280 Plumbing8315 Renos & Home Improvement8320 Roofi ng8346 Services for Hire8358 Siding8375 Snow Removal9010 Farm Services9020 Feed & Seed9025 Hay/Bales For Sale*9031 Certifi ed Seed for Sale9032 Pulse Crops/Grain/Feed Wanted9035 Steel Buildings/Granaries9115 Auto Miscellaneous*9120 Automotive Wanted9130 ATVs/Dirt Bikes*9135 Motorcycles*9140 Collectibles & Classic Cars*9145 Domestic Cars*9150 Sports & Imports*9155 Sport Utilities & 4x4s*9160 Trucks & Vans*9165 Parts & Accessories*9183 Utility Trailersv9185 Boats*9190 Boat Access/Parts*9215 RVs/Camper Rentals9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers*9225 Snowmobiles*9226 Smowmobile Parts/Accessories*2020 Auctions

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Stacy Neufeld621-3680621-3680

Blue Chip RealtyEach office independently owned & operated.269 Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK

®

60 WYNN PLACE MLS® 450871 244 MORRISON DRIVE MLS® 451739

$529,000 $440,000


YBID NEWSYBID NEWSA look at what is happening in the

Yorkton Business Improvement District

WandersSweet

DiscoveriesPastry and

Coffee House#11 - 2nd Ave. N.

Yorkton(306) 782-0183

Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Your Specialists for

Sweet Treats

Saddles & SteelMusic Productions

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

& Services • Game Show Mania • Karaoke Machines & Supplies

See us for a great selection of instruments & more!

182 Broadway St. W.783-4397

www.saddlesandsteel.com

✦ Eavestrough ✦ Vinyl Siding ✦ Window/Door Capping ✦ PVC Windows ✦ Soffi t/Fascia

130 Livingstone St.Yorkton, SK

Ph: (306) 786-7055Cell: (306) 621-2236

[email protected]

Cameo Pizza

BG Denture Clinic Creating

Beautiful Smiles For Over35 Years

46 Broadway St. E.(Next to Cornerstone Credit Union)

Yorkton, Sask.783-6350

www.thecaringteam.com

Garry Breitkreuz, M.P.

Constituency Office: 19 -1st Avenue North Yorkton, SK S3N 1J3 Phone: 306.782.3309

Toll Free: 1.800.667.6606 Email:

[email protected] www.garrybreitkreuz.com

OPENMon. to Wed.9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Thurs. & Fri.

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.To Serve You Better63 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, SK786-4800

Gina’s

$799

THORSNESSAPPLIANCES

AND BED STORE

$79900

Now Serving Yorkton & Area

Free In-Home Consultation & EstimatesYorkton 783.1699Melville 728.4575Each Franchise Independently

Owned and Operatedwww.budgetblinds.com

75 Broadway St. W.

783-3344❖ Therapeutic Massage Therapy

❖ Relaxation & Hot Stone & Couples Massage❖ Refl exology ❖ Infrared Sauna

❖ RedLight Body & Skin Rejuvenation Booth❖ BodyBuilding Protein& Health Supplements

❖ Facials & Body Treatments, Waxing, Tinting & Hand & Foot Treatments

❖ Bio Sculpture Gel Nails❖ Eminence Organic Skin Care Products& New - Youngblood Mineral Cosmetics

OPEN Mondays 9 am - 9 pmTues-Wed 9 am - 6 pm

Thur-Fri 9 am - 5:30 pmwww.revivespayorkton.com

Dream Dream Weddings Weddings

Bridal & FormalBridal & FormalWearWear

For the dress of your dreams!

91 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, SK782-6000

[email protected]

Gloria HaydenGloria HaydenCommunity CentreCommunity Centre

HOURS OF OPERATION2012-2013

September 12, 2012 to May 19, 2013Monday to Friday

9:00 a.m. to NOON1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

CLOSED over the lunch hourSaturdays & Sundays, noon to 5:00 p.m.

Stat Holidays CLOSED

For bookings callFor bookings call786-1776786-1776

Contact our offi ce:41 Betts Ave.,Yorkton, SK

800-636-3243 or 786-0506

Leavea Legacy…

Plan a gift in your WillTo Enhance

the Healthcare in your Community

YBID BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 2013Chair - Gale Pelletier - Painted Hand Casino

Ken Kohlert - Fuzztone Music Marina Walls - Yorkton Hearing Services

Andrew Rae - Xerox CanadaBruce Thurston - Yorkton Co-op

Terry Pollock - Gifts of GoldKen Chyz - Yorkton News Review

Corvyn Neufeld - Cornerstone Credit UnionCory 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.

2013 has arrived and again your YBID Board has already started looking at the next 12 months of activities taking place in our district.

To this point we have a new elected YBID Board of Directors offi cially led by Gale Pelle-tier a Manager at the Painted Hand Casino. Gale is taking over from the very capable Ken Chyz of the News Review. Thank you Ken for your efforts in 2012 and appreciate the fact you will continue as past chair for this term.

Our in coming co-chair is Ken Kohlert owner of Fuzztone Music. Taking on this role is a big responsibility and Ken has the potential of moving into the Chair for the 2014 term thanks Ken for the commitment.

Back to the Board Room table for 2013 are: Corvyn Neufeld of the Cornerstone Credit Union, Marina Walls of Yorkton Hearing Services, Terry Pollock of Gifts of Gold, An-drew Rae of Xerox Canada, Cory Fransishyn a local Property Developer, and Bruce Thur-ston of the Yorkton Co-op.

Leaving the YBID Board of 2012 was Barry Sharpe. We want to offi cially thank Barry for his efforts and guidance during his time on the Board. We wish him well as he continues with football, community promotion and of course, making Yorkton a great place to be.

That’s your 2013 YBID Board of Directors.

The Executive Director heading into his 7th year is Phil DeVos. Phil’s job is to follow the direction of the Board and represent the Board and YBID at various activities and events within the YBID District. If you have any comments or questions or invitations for coffee give him a call, at 783-9243.

ATTENTION All York-Sask Dry Cleaners CUSTOMERSWe would like those customers with orders with us at the time of the fi re, whom we haven’t been in touch with, to please call our temporary location (11-2ndAvenue N) at 782-2647 and provide your contact information. We will be in touch with you as soon as possible.We are pleased that the re-construction of our 1st Avenue store is underway and we will be back in full operation within the next few months.THANK YOU for your patience and understanding.

yorkton news review - january 31, 2013

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