yorkton news review - may 24, 2012

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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, May 24, 2012 - Volume 15, Number 14

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New air service scopes

out YorktonBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

There is potential for new air service in the city of Yorkton. Perimeter Air came to the city to explore the possibility of establish-ing a regular service. Ron Evinou with the Yorkton Airport Authority says that they have been preparing for the last four or five years to bring regular air service to the city. The visit with Perimeter is the culmination of the work to get that service for the city. The benefits of regu-lar service are wide-ranging, Evinou believes. For business people and regular trav-ellers, he says it’ll be a much safer way to trav-el, especially in the win-ter, as he says the drive out of town is often the most dangerous part of the journey. For the air-port itself, the biggest benefit is the potential to qualify for increased funding. “Looking down the road, the reason that it’s important for an airport authority is something called ACAP funding, it’s federal funding for airports. If we can have five hundred people take off and five hundred people land at our air-port every year for the next three years, we will qualify to apply for fed-eral funding. As an example of how impor-tant that is, the small town of Swan River was able to get $2.8 million some years ago, we’re looking for up to twenty million over the useful life of this airport, so you can see how federal funding would be so important,” he details.

Continued on Page 8.

SOMETHING’S FISHY AROUND HERE – Spring has sprung and so have local and area fishing enthusiasts. With the season now open people are taking to the lakes and catching their limits. Above Brent Spelay shows off an eight pound 27 inch pickerel he caught over the long weekend at Lake of the Prairies.

Sask. Party talks spring session: OttenbreitBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The spring session has ended, and Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit says it has gone well. It was an effort to keep the good things in the province going. According to Ottenbreit the government is particularly proud to have introduced the only balanced budget in Canada. He says that part of it is mak-ing tough decisions, but it’s also due to having great people, valuable resources and many advantages in the province which the province’s economy running strong. The purpose of a strong econ-omy is to make it easier to pro-vide services he says and in that respect the government is pleased to have introduced many of the ideas promised in the election. He notes that the Saskatchewan Advantage Scholarship provides up to five hundred dollars a year for four years to people graduating and

taking post secondary in the province has been implement-ed, and the Active Families benefit has been increased up to the age of 18, with the PST exemption for clothing expand-ing to 18 as well. Continuing in a family direc-tion, Ottenbreit says there will be an increase of 500 child care spaces in the province. Forty-five will be coming to Yorkton. In the medical field, there are new programs to recruit rural doctors and nurse practitioners, with large incentives to bring doctors to rural areas. One area Ottenbreit is happy to see com-ing to effect is the STARS Air

Ambulance. He says having a mobile air ambulance and trau-ma team is going to be good for people, especially in rural areas. “That’s pretty exciting in itself seeing that. One of the last mornings I was in Regina, I was out for a run and saw the helicopter heading out to the east, and it was really nice to see that program taking effect. That’s going to go a long way in serving the rural and industrial areas of the province, having that quick response.” The SAID income disability program is expanding with more money as well as more

people on the program, increas-ing to 10,000 people covered. “It adds an income source for them, but also a source of dig-nity, where they have a source of income that isn’t termed social assistance,” he details. A source of controversy for the government has been plans to make major changes to the labor legislation, which Ottenbreit admits is a difficult piece to put together. He says they’re looking at the areas which people have pointed out to them, but that changes need to be made to keep it easy to understand. “We’ve come to realize how difficult it is to navigate through our labor legislation and labor standards. So what the minis-ter has proposed is developing a labor code, putting everything in to one labor code that’s easier to understand and navigate, especially for younger workers,” he states.

Continued on Page 3.

A cancelled fi lm subsidy program, the addition of three more MLAs and a

proposed major revamp of the province’s labour laws were three of the things that

kept politicians talking this spring.

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The City of Yorkton’s Official Community Plan, Zoning Bylaw, and Sign Bylaw are being reviewed, and as part of that process Crosby Hanna and Associates compared the bylaws in Yorkton to those in other areas across the province. Jim Walters with Crosby Hanna and Associates recently spoke at a Chamber of Commerce Luncheon about the differences.

Bylaws were com-pared to similar laws in Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, North Battleford, Red Deer, Lethbridge, Brandon and the Regional Municipalities of Wood Buffalo. The bylaws examined were parking regulations, landscap-ing regulations, devel-opment application fees, special residential use provisions, sign regulations, and zoning district development standards. Walters says that in general, the city’s regu-

lations are more specif-ic in many of the stan-dards. On the other hand, there are provi-sions which are miss-ing in Yorkton’s laws, such are residential secondary suite stan-dards. For parking, Yorkton has the largest mini-mum parking stall size among the different areas examined, 16.5 meters compared to the mean value of 15.9 meters in the other cit-ies. The city also requires more parking lot landscaping, with a minimum of one park-ing space worth of land-scaped islands for every twenty spaces. No other city has a specific requirement outside of Regina. Walters says in this case, the larger space requirement means a lot in Yorkton has to be bigger to have the same number of spaces com-pared to the rest of the cities compared. The theme of more specific standards con-tinues to landscaping, which Walters says is more rigorous than other places. He notes that this would also result in better land-scaping and more green areas. Yorkton also has the least expensive devel-opment application fees. Walters says that they will be examining the fees with the city to decide on an appropri-ate cost recovery per-centage for the munici-pality. One bylaw which Yorkton has that other municipalities do not is a maximum height on commercial buildings

of eight storeys, or 33.6 meters. There is also a minimum site width of 10 meters. He recom-mends that this law is removed, in order to have a greater density in the downtown core. An area which the city needs to be more specific about is in spe-cial use residential pro-visions. Walters notes that the bylaws don’t

regulate the number of employees in a home-based business, as well as no provisions regard-ing secondary suites. He says that the city is preparing a new sec-tion of its zoning bylaw to deal with those suites, and says that without that section it can be confusing for people who are looking at that use. He notes

that the employees of home-based business need to be regulated in order to deal with potential parking prob-lems within residential neighbourhoods. In general, Walters says the study will give the city a good idea of what other municipali-ties are doing as it begins to review its own bylaws.

FILL UP FOR HEALTH – The Yorkton Co-op’s Fill Up For Health promotion saw ten cents a liter from all the gas sold on April 24, raising a total of $5,100 across the two C-Store locations. Pictured above C-Store managers Kyle Rathgerber (l) and Darcy Napady (r) present Ross Fisher, Executive Director of the Health Foundation, with the cheque. Napady says that the day saw a 30 per cent increase in sales over a normal Tuesday, as people came by after hearing about the promo-tion.

City bylaws examined and compared

JIM WALTERS of Crosby Hanna and Associates recently spoke at a Yorkton Chamber of Commerce Luncheon about how this city’s bylaws compare to other cities in the province.

A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, May 24, 2012

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The spring session of 2012 had some sore points for the provincial NDP, and interim leader John Nilson who recently spoke about the areas where he feels the government has done poorly. In general, Nilson feels as though the moves made in the recent session show

a government more inter-ested in itself than in the people of the province. He says that measures such as an increased number of MLAs and increases in spending are negative developments, and that for the public this repre-sents an austerity budget in a time of prosperity. Some areas of conten-tion for the NDP were focused in the elimination of the film tax credit, sweeping changes to labor laws, increases to the seniors drug plan and the increased number of MLAs. Nilson says he

believes the government thought it could get away with more than usual due to the increased majority, and that his party worked to make as much noise as they could with their numbers. “I think we’ve shown them that if we ask com-mon-sense practical Saskatchewan questions they can’t run and they can’t hide.” Nilson believes the elimination of the film tax credit will come back to haunt the government, and he says it’s something that has become clear is a

directive from Premier Brad Wall. “It’s clear that it’s the Premier that doesn’t understand how a small amount of money which is seed money can generate all kinds of jobs and proj-ects across the province. He has thrown up all kinds of smoke screens about this, but it’s clear that when he’s asked spe-cifically about this he doesn’t answer.” One area where the NDP has put a lot of sup-port locally is in the Jimmy’s Law bill, to pro-tect late night workers.

Nilson says that he believes the government will push it off into a “big-ger, broader attack on working people.” He says it’s not clear what the direction for that will be. He says the session was a successful one for the small NDP contingent in the legislature, and that they worked hard to make their opposition to deci-sions they disagreed with known. “We didn’t let bad deci-sions like more money for politicians pass in silence, and the net effect was that people rallied around

us... Citizens got very engaged, and continued to be very engaged, and I would say enraged as well.” The NDP’s goal for the summer will involve meet-ing with people and find out their concerns are, and discover people’s vision for the province. “There are many people who are being left out of the prosperity in the prov-ince, and many of them don’t have a strong voice, and our job is to make sure we listen to them and give them a voice,” Nilson concludes.

NDP critical of government over spring session

Con’t from Page 1.

That labor code will include some measures from the Jimmy’s Law proposal. Extra workers may not be part of that, but that’s because Ottenbreit says extra workers are not neces-sarily an advantage. He notes that in Kyle, SK there was a case where two women were killed in a similar incident. “A lot of it, whether it’s additional workers or additional security, we look at what the best practice would be to keep employees safe, and put those in the labor code.” The elimination of the film tax credit has been another source of con-tention, and Ottenbreit says the credit has been the type of grant that the government wants to move away from. He also says that it’s money when compared to other programs, it wasn’t mak-ing sense to keep it run-ning. He says plans for a non-refundable tax cred-it like other businesses enjoy is more appropri-ate. “Hopefully we’ll find some common ground that both sides can be happy with,” he adds The increased number of MLAs is one area many people have come out against, and Ottenbreit admits it’s difficult to explain why it’s a good idea. He says the reason is due to the large physical size of many rural ridings. “I know if you go down to especially the south-west, these constituen-cies take two and a half to three hours to drive across, and they’re well over 60, 70 and even 100 miles tall. It’s quite dif-ficult to get around those constituencies to meet all those people.” With growth in the province Ottenbreit says the priority needs to be on keeping strong rural representation. Over the summer, Ottenbreit says the plan for all MLAs is to keep in contact with constitu-ents to share how they want to move the prov-ince and plans for the future.

Ottenbreit

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THE NEWS REVIEW

Making waiting a thing of the past

Maybe it’s because I’m not employed in that sec-tor that I can think this way, but seriously, if there is the potential to “trim that much fat” without sacrificing too many ser-vices, I think we have no choice BUT to take a look at the whole picture. The federal government has announced it’s looking once again to cut some jobs – about 29,600 public sector jobs by the year 2015 to be more precise – as a way to save money. That is without question a lot of jobs and it would no doubt have a profound effect on both the economy and the many lives that stand to be altered but we’re talking about the operation of a big business here that we’re all involved in and all invested in. In the end, shouldn’t we be doing what’s best for Canada as a whole? Like with any business decisions have to be made and they aren’t usually easy. Heading into the budget, released in March, the government assured Canadians most of the savings will come from operations savings and not from front-line services to Canadians. Treasury Board President Tony Clement says departments are looking for “long-term savings, efficiencies and a rethinking of how they do business, from revamping business pro-cesses to changes in how they deliver services.”

Budget documents also state that “savings are supposed to come from three streams: a refocus on programs the government provides, a reduction of red tape, and modernization and reduction of back-office systems.” “Back-office,” referring to internal ser-vices that all departments use, such as finance, human resources, informa-

tion technology, communications and procurement. Obviously, this is not a prospect any public servant (who reportedly on the average cost Canadian tax-payers about $100,000 each annually, including sal-ary, benefits, pension and overhead) is going to wel-come. I know I certainly wouldn’t. They’ve got it made in the shade, but as taxpayers, isn’t this an area we should be taking a closer look at? I mean the very idea that the government could even consider axing that many positions must mean at least some of them are dispensable or at least a bit of a luxury. That said, the Conservative government HAS been criticized for a lack of transparency and for offering too few details about the spending, reductions and the like. Somewhere there has to be a happy medium and if we don’t take the time to find it, we may ALL end up losing in the end.

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

Oh no! My Visa card has been locked! How could this possibly happen? I took all the necessary precautions, such as not actually having a Visa card, so it’s quite a surprise to see a message in my email declaring that this card doesn’t work anymore. The message naturally has steps to revive this old card, which involve going to a site with Visa in the name – which is not the Visa site – rather than doing what you normally do and phone your bank or a number written on the card. The people running this site are not associated with Visa, though they do use the site to get cards to skim money from. The fine folks at Visa do not appreciate this, nor do the police. It’s an old scam, one that has existed for decades. Through mail, phone, or now electronic correspon-dence, people have tried to get important information for personal gain, and while the methods can get increasingly sophisticated, they all fall on one simple aspect: They work in ways that should shoot up red flags when you think of them. For instance, in this case, obviously I don’t have that card, but if I did, there are some pretty clear indicators that this was some-thing that was not sent out by the actual company. For example, it’s very rare that I get important financial correspondence that doesn’t mention my name anywhere, like in this case. That’s because it’s

generally really easy to have a program automatically put a specific name in place, even for a form letter. While I don’t deal with Visa, I have also noticed that the credit card companies I do use seem to prefer using the phone to verify cards. This is possibly due to these exact scams, or just because that’s the way they’ve found it to be most secure. Even for a Visa user this message should be suspi-cious, but it works, and that’s a problem. It’s a message that shouldn’t work, but it’s long running, and it’s not the only one. Those cold calls getting grandma or grandpa to put up thousands of dollars to release a grandchild from prison, they work. Sure, in these cases

those kids are often safely at home, oblivious to what’s going on, but it still catches a few people who become convinced to clear out their life savings and send it to someone suspicious. It works because it seems like people just need some truth in order to make an assess-ment, rather than thinking critically about the people they’re dealing with, and why these actions are all incredibly suspicious. In general, one can figure out fairly easily that this is fraud because it just doesn’t follow established pat-terns. Financial institutions, family members, major software manufacturers, none of them actually behave in the way that these messages outline. These mes-sages and calls have the veneer of legitimacy, but are easily foiled so long as you realize that this isn’t a nor-mal reaction. If a grandchild was locked in a foreign jail, phoning a grandparent for money is a strange course of action. Locking someone’s card but not iden-tifying them by name or giving any information about that card, that’s a strange course of action. It’s the kind of thing that makes it easy to spot the scam, because there’s always something a little off about them, no matter how official it looks. In these cases, one always has to ask themselves if this was something that you would expect the real company to do. If not, don’t fall for it.

Column

Things I do with words...

My imaginary credit card has been compromised

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

A day in the world of big business

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

It looks good on paper but most in Saskatchewan are awaiting the real results. The province has just released the Saskatchewan Surgical Initiative (SkSI) Year Two Progress report and it reports there is steady progress in improving patient experiences and also in reducing surgical wait times. Provincially, statistics indicate 97 per cent of surgeries in Saskatchewan were completed within the SkSI’s Year Two target of 12 months. Seven of the ten health regions that pro-vide surgeries succeeded in reach-ing the target for 100 per cent of surgeries they provide. The two ter-tiary health regions, Saskatoon and Regina Qu’Appelle, provided 95 per cent of surgeries within one year. “We’re proud of the progress made so far on our ambitious but attain-able goal of providing sooner, safer, smarter care for patients,” Health Minister Don McMorris says. “We know that to be successful, we have to work on all aspects of surgical care – the ‘safer’ and ‘smarter’ initia-tives as well as providing surgeries sooner,” Surgical Initiative physi-cian leader Dr. Peter Barrett adds. “We’re listening to what patients are telling us, and the result is projects like streamlined patient pathways to standardize care, medication recon-ciliation and surgical safety check-lists, all of which will make a tre-mendous difference to patient care.” By 2014, the Surgical Initiative’s goal is to provide all patients with the opportunity to have surgery within three months, while improv-ing the experience of surgical patients. By the end of 2012-13, the target is to reduce all surgical wait times to less than six months. If this will actually be the case, it’s good news for Saskatchewan. Let’s get people off the wait lists and into the care they need, without having to leave our provincial borders.

Devin Wilger


To the Editor:

What could possibly be wrong with having a mammogram? Or a PSA test for prostate cancer? Even a full body CT scan? Find-ing the signs of illness before it strikes you down is always the best course of action – isn’t it? You might have similar thoughts when offered a routine screening test, ultimately believ-ing that screening for illness be-fore it happens can only do good. So, you may be in for a shock, as I was, when I discovered how of-ten medical screening has over-promised and under-delivered, And how frequently the “screen early, screen often” paradigm – including even simple blood tests to check for high cholesterol – can rapidly turn perfectly healthy people into patients. Some medical screening, such as early testing for colon or cervi-cal cancer, has a long lineage of strong evidence that it can save lives. Others, not so much. The poster child for inappro-priate and harmful screening is probably the full body CT scan, which is routinely promoted with a ‘better safe than sorry’ message that is compelling, but is not sup-ported by either independent ex-perts or good science. Here’s what’s not advertised: a full-body scan is pretty much guaranteed to fi nd some kind of abnormality that likely won’t hurt you. In a study published in Radi-ology, 86 per cent of patients of 1,000 symptom-free people who underwent full body CT scans had an abnormality detected. The average person had 2.8 abnor-malities revealed by the CT scan – items which appeared unusual, but either disappeared on their own or were so slow-growing that they never went on to threaten the individual. Even for screening programs that are well-studied, such as those for breast or prostate can-cers, the chances of being saved by the test are often outweighed by the possibility that the indi-

vidual will be hurt by the testing or possible treatments which fol-low. Yet, since most of us know someone whose life has been ‘saved’ by a test, we submit. The PSA test, which screens a man’s blood looking for risks of prostate cancer, might seem like a no brainer for many men, espe-cially those who have lost broth-ers or a father to the disease. But what most of us aren’t going to hear is that when an individual has a high PSA score (which could be caused by many things), the doctor can’t tell if the patient has the slow growing-type of prostate cancer that the majority of men eventually get (and won’t die from), or the fast-growing type that can be quickly lethal.

Here’s the data, taken from a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine: to save a single man dying from prostate cancer, 1,410 men need to be screened, and of those, 48 will undergo treatment (with chemotherapy, surgery or drugs). About 30 of the treated men will end up impotent or incontinent (a possible consequence of the treat-ment). Screening can be a terribly diffi cult and emotional decision because many of us don’t think in terms of numbers like these. Medical screening falls under the spell of the “popularity paradox” where, despite high levels of false positives for many tests (common in breast, lung and prostate can-cer screening especially), people still rally behind them. We ask

our friends and relatives to help raise money for ‘the cure’ and are cheerleaders for the message of early detection. In the world of breast cancer screening, many of us know a woman who has dealt success-fully with the disease, and are led to believe that early screen-ing saved a life. The truth is that some women, even with screen-ing, will die. And many women, without screening, will be treat-ed successfully. What’s often not factored into the decision-making process is the potential harm in-curred from the many false posi-tives, the subsequent radiation from repeated testing, and the pain and suffering from potential biopsies and treatment. One of the most common side effects of medical screening – the wrenching psychological impact of telling someone they may have cancer when they don’t – is rarely taken into account. And it’s sig-nifi cant. The latest research for breast cancer screening, from the Ca-nadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care, says that you’d have to give mammograms to 2,100 women aged 40 to 49 every two years for 11 years to save one life. In the interim, screening will re-sult in almost 700 false positives (think more testing, more x-rays and investigations) and about 75 women will have an unnecessary biopsy. Early screening on its own, without the evidence to back up its usefulness in saving or im-proving lives, is not only costly to our public health system, but may actually cause patient harm. The principle here is that even when saving a life by screening seems the intuitive and right thing to do, it’s not a deal you should ever enter into without understanding the probabili-ties fi rst – your chances of being helped or hurt by the test. Talk to your health provider, and always ask for the evidence.

Alan Cassels,Victoria, BC.

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

Letters welcomed

Your letter Weekof theLETTERS PAGE

to the editor

To the Editor:

As reported in the Western Pro-ducer of May 8, 2008, in late April 2008 a delegation of Ukrainians came to the steps of the Saskatch-ewan Legislature with a message for the people of Saskatchewan. A holodomor (A Ukrainian name for a great famine) has been imposed on the farming peasants of Ukraine, by the Stalin Communist Govern-ment. A claim of 10 million Ukraini-ans starved to death in the heart of Europe’s breadbasket in the years 1932-33. (1/3 of the population.) The delegation explained to the Saskatchewan MLA’s and media how the Stalin Communist Govern-ment accomplished that deed. A – The Stalin Communist Govern-ment seized the farming families land. B - They seized the farming fami-lies’ livestock – chickens, hogs, cat-tle (meat & milk) sheep and horses etc. C – They also seized the farming families’ grain. Not only that, they went about confi scating food and insisting on internal passports with the exception of farmers. The Ukrai-nians also claim Stalins military en-circled the entire Ukraine (approxi-mately 10,000 kilometers of border) to keep starving Ukrainians from escaping into Russia in search of food. But this Ukrainian horror story is beginning to come apart at the seams. What was not explained how is it the remaining 20 million Ukrainians did not starve to death? Where did that massive tonnage of food come from to keep the 20 mil-lion alive? Not all that surprising the popula-tion demographers claim the popu-lation of the Ukraine increased for the years 1932-33, not decreased 10 million (Google) What is even more surprising the Ukrainians own Concise encyclope-dia (Vol I page 201) shows and in-creasing population for the Ukraine in the years of 1932-33, not a 10 mil-lion decline. What is becoming clear this fraud-ulent story is one of the many lies told to vilify the Soviet people and their government? A fair question would be why do the Harper and Wall governments continue spreading this propagan-da? A real story about the Ukraine and the people is yet to be told start-ing when Hitler’s army invaded the Western Ukraine (1941). It is well worth researching.

Henry NeufeldWaldeck, SK.

What is the real story?

Going from healthy to a patient

To the Editor:

Few will disagree the Prime Minister at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Summit in Chicago, Illinois, on May 20 and 21, 2012 ought to state without evasion or equivoca-tion Canada will not be pressured from the current position taken by Parliament that Canada will be out of Afghanistan by 2014. Canadian Forces have partici-

pated in actions against “global security challenges”, Serbia and Libya in the past. Syria and Iran are being considered for attack at the present time, who knows which countries will be in the fu-ture, none on the basis of being an overt threat to our country. Engaging in attacking states that do not threaten Canada serves no positive purpose for us as a people. It would be best if Prime Minis-

ter stated Canadian Forces exist to defend not attack. That Cana-da’s role and purpose in interna-tional affairs is positive, to both be and be viewed as being the world leader in rapid and effective di-saster response when and where ever needed. A much expanded Disaster As-sistance Response Team.

Joe Hueglin,Niagara Falls ON.

Canada’s role should be positive and effective

To the Editor:

According to the NDP, proposed changes to Can-ada’s meat inspection regulations (MIR) will leave Canadians won-dering if the meat they buy is actually safe. The Canadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA) called the claims “irresponsible and inaccurate.” In a release yester-day, the party said the federal government’s proposed changes as to what meat is acceptable could lead to “roadkill” being allowed on dinner tables. “First, the Conserva-tives will let private in-spectors monitor meat,

and now they’re essen-tially allowing road kill-ready meat into the food supply,” stated Malcolm Allen, NDP critic for ag-riculture and agri-food. “Even scarier is the fact that we won’t know how long animals have been dead before processing – or even that the meat will be inspected at all.” “In the 1970s, Quebec had no meat processing regulations, meaning al-ready-dead and crippled animals’ meat entered the food supply, causing the ‘rotten meat’ scan-dal,” added Ruth Ellen Brosseau, NDP deputy critic for agriculture and agri-food. “The industry collapsed, and federal

regulations were created as a result.” John Masswohl, direc-tor of government and international relations for the CCA, said the NDP’s claims are “fl at-out not true.” He said the proposed regulation the NDP is talking about would see farm animals that are injured allowed to en-ter the food system if the animal is otherwise healthy and approved by a veterinarian. “In these rare cases, if an animal has a broken leg or something like that, but it’s still perfect-ly healthy, the farmer’s choices are really to put that animal onto a truck,

or euthanize it on the farm and pay somebody to dispose of it,” Mass-wohl said. “Neither of those are very good op-tions.” He added that if the regulation goes through, it gives farmers an op-tion that is respectful of “the need to treat animals well” while also recognizing the animal’s economic value to the farmer. “I really see it as a win-win because it doesn’t affect food safety in any way whatsoever,” Mass-wohl said.

Alan MacKenzie,Troy Media Corp.

Canadians will be eating roadkill not true

“Here’s what’s not advertised: a full-

body scan is pretty much guaranteed to

fi nd some kind of abnormality that

likely won’t hurt you.”

By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

She had been working on the project for years, and just when it seemed it was all coming togeth-er, Yorkton’s Gayle Schuster says a provin-cial funding cut killed her dream. Back in the 80s Schuster began working on a writing project – it was a labor of love, a story as told to by her grandparents when she was a child. After years of research and compiling informa-tion she says she realized the story, which pertains in large part to this area, had the makings of a quality feature film. “It’s a pioneering story, a turn of the century story. It starts of down in the United States at Abe Lincoln’s inauguration and it ends up in the P a r k l a n d o f Saskatchewan. It’s about settlement, but it’s about a whole lot more. It’s a love story, there’s drama, adventure, there are a lot of aspects to it... it’s a really good film and it highlights this area. “I thought it could be sort of a signature story for Saskatchewan. It’s a story about our prov-ince.” Not knowing quite how to go about the whole pro-cess Schuster says she began researching film projects and also got ahold of some producers – both in Saskatchewan and in Ontario. “They told me I would need a script. So I had to teach myself how to write a script. I’d never done any-thing like that before.” A copywriter for the local television station back in the 70s Schuster says she had some know- how, but to adapt her story to a movie script was a challenge – yet a challenge she was able to meet. Once complete, she had two “bites” on the script. Both a Regina production company and one out of Toronto agreed to look at the possibility of produc-ing the film which she says producers estimated would require an $8 mil-lion film budget. That was then and this is now. When the provincial government announced the demise of the Saskatchewan Film and Employment Tax Credit

Schuster says her film career went with it. “The project was ready to go. They were seriously looking at it and the tax cut ended it... If Saskatchewan loses this – and it looks as though we will – there will be no films made in this prov-

ince. It’s ending to the industry as we know it here. There will be no Corner Gas... there will be none of the shows that we have come to know and love...” “They eliminated SCN and now this... and with-out that producers can’t work in this province.” Presently says Schuster, every province in Canada and every state – now with the except i on o f Saskatchewan – has a film tax credit. “And yet this province has decided that the producers in this province can function without one.” While with each pass-ing day she believes it may be a losing battle, Schuster says she is hop-ing the provincial govern-ment will have a change of heart on the matter of the tax credit. “People are marching on the legislature steps every day... we want to get this reversed... if they don’t there’s no way the film industry can survive in this province.” While there is a small hope the film may get picked up outside of Saskatchewan Schuster questions, “why would an out of province producer want to pick up a film that ’ s about Saskatchewan? They’re more likely to pick one that’s from their own province...” And that puts Saskatchewan films in jeopardy she says.

“This story is about the people in this province and our stories are never going to be told...” Not only that she says, but economically the province will suffer as a result also she believes. “That is the other com-ponent of this whole thing. To my knowledge, Yorkton has never had a feature film shot here... when you bring that to an area... there are spin-offs. It involves tourism, it’s huge... hotels, restau-rants, caterers, taxis, the list goes on and on as to all the services that would be used and that’s what Yorkton is going to be los-ing as well.” Schuster says she hopes the people of Saskatchewan will stand up and speak out to help turn the situation around. She recommends people get in touch their MLA, and even write to the pre-mier. “For every dollar the government puts into a film project, the province gets $6 back in return in terms of spin-offs... It’s a huge thing and this is a big mistake. It’s poor business.”

Whether it is a sail, a motor, or a heart, every-thing that moves needs something to push it for-ward. Canada’s economy too, depends on engines. One of our most powerful, especially in challenging economic times, is trade. “Our country’s prosperity is linked to reaching beyond our borders for economic opportunities that serve to grow Canada’s trade and investment,” says the Honourable Ed Fast, Minister of International Trade and Minister for the Asia-Pacific Gateway. A joint study with the European Union has found that an ambitious free trade agreement between Canada and the EU could create 80,000 new Canadian jobs and add $1000 worth of extra income to the average Canadian family’s income. Our gov-ernment hopes to roll out that agreement, called the Canadian European Trade Agreement (CETA) before the end of 2012. The European Union has 27 member states and a population of over 500 million. It is the world’s larg-est integrated economy, with a gross domestic prod-uct of over $17 trillion. After the U.S., it is Canada’s largest merchandise export market. Our top mer-chandise exports in 2011 to the EU were precious stones and metals, machinery and equipment, min-eral fuels and oils, mineral ores and aerospace prod-ucts.

But we also import from the EU. In 2011, our top merchandise imports were machinery and equip-ment, mineral fuels and oils, pharmaceutical prod-ucts, vehicles and vehicle parts and electrical and electronic machinery and equipment. Minister Fast wants Canadians to know that our government remains squarely focused on what mat-ters to Canadian workers and families: growth and long-term prosperity. He added that deepening Canada’s trading relationships with lucrative mar-kets like the EU are key to these efforts. To that end, in late April, numerous members of the government fanned out across Canada to make Canadians aware of how trade with the EU would benefit our country. CETA is an exciting opportuni-

ty for Canadian workers and businesses. Once in place, it would create jobs, spur growth and encour-age long-term prosperity in every region of our coun-try. Many business leaders have voiced strong approv-al for freer trading arrangements. Catherine Swift, President of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, says that many businesses welcome the CETA agreement as it will make it easier for these firms to take advantage of opportunities in the enor-mous European market. Kathleen Sullivan, Executive Director of the Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance, agrees. “A Canada-EU trade agreement is vital to expanding markets for Canadian agriculture and food prod-ucts. Canada exports half of its agri-food production. It is critical that we continue to identify new export opportunities for our high-quality products.” President and CEO of Alliance Grain Traders Inc., Murad Al-Katib, also agrees. “A trade agreement with the EU represents an opportunity for small and medium-sized businesses to increase growth and create jobs by diversifying their exports.” For more information on the benefits CETA would bring each province and territory, and a listing of myths versus facts, please visit: www.international.gc.ca.

Canada’s trade efforts across the waters

by Garry Breitkreuz

ParliamentaryReport

Op-Ed Column

SOUL MEETS COUNTRY – Irish-born and Canadian-based Stephen Maguire has been compared to Johnny Reid with his edgy vocals, thought-provoking song-writing and commanding stage presence. This weekend Yorkton residents will be treated to two live performances. Maguire released his debut album in March 2010. ‘Irish Soul’ is enjoying radio play in the U.K., Ireland, Germany, Australia, Africa, Canada and the U.S., and was recently reviewed by Jackie Hayden, who signed U2 to their first record contract. He began his career in musicals performing at leading venues in N. Ireland, including the Grand Opera House, Lyric Theatre and Belfast Waterfront. He also appeared at the Manchester Apollo Theatre (England) and His Majesty’s Theatre in Aberdeen (Scotland). Today the talented performer calls Saskatchewan home and this Friday and Saturday he will be performing in Yorkton. On Friday a show takes place in conjunction with the Yorkton Film Festival and Saturday he will perform at the Royal Canadian Legion beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Funding cuts kill movie dream

“This story is about the

people in this province and our stories are never

going to be told...”– Gayle

Schuster


Yorkton Co-op

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SENIORS DISCOUNT2nd Friday and Last Friday of the month

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GROCERY DELIVERYTuesday, Wednesday & Friday

Direct Line 783-8011Phone between 9 - 11 a.m.

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YORKTON CO-OP

Friday, May 25th to Thurs., May 31st

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

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The word craft can mean many things. The Saskatchewan Craft Council’s Dimensions exhibition, currently run-ning at the Godfrey Dean Art Gallery, displays the many different things crafts can be, and also highlights the best of crafts in the province. Don Stein, gallery director, says that it’s a real assembly of the dif-ferent things craft people can do in their chosen fields. “It’s very open, the world of craft. There’s knitting, really elegantly made scarves, a hand-made knife... The people making the craft are real-ly pushing the boundar-ies of what can be incor-porated into it, a little more creative but it comes from a functional place,” Stein says. The show is something which can appeal to everyone, Stein says, and the full range of crafts on display makes it one of the most popular shows that tours the province. “Some of it’s really eso-teric and weird, and other

stuff could not be more practical... There isn’t abstract expressionist painting, but for someone who likes that kind of work, there’s abstract expressionist clay that’s really beautiful,” Stein says. This year’s Dimensions has a large number of emerging artists in the show, something which Stein says is always valu-able for the craft commu-nity. “That’s how people get known, if they get select-ed for a show like this it really helps them get their name out there,” Stein says. He says just being part of the craft council is an accomplishment on its own, and being selected as the best of the year gets people out there, build reputation and allows them to continue to pursue their career. Coming up for the Gallery is the annual Landscape and Memory show, which gives local artists a chance to show their work at the gallery. Work must be submitted from May 22 to 24. This year, Stein says that youth from the Yorkton

Regional High School will be taking part in a con-servation research proj-ect, and their photos will be part of the Landscape and Memory show. Dimensions runs until May 25. The Godfrey Dean also has new hours, open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. from Saturday to Sunday.

Crafters delight on now at the Godfrey Dean

DIMENSIONS is an exhibition which showcases the best work of crafts-people in the province. It is running in the Godfrey Dean until May 25.

PERIMETER AIR flew to Yorkton, toured the city and met with city officials to discuss the possibility of opening up regular air service to the city.

New airport potentialCon’t from Page 1.

The increase in hotel construction is one of the reasons why an air service to Yorkton is an attractive possibility, Evinou believes, since it indicates people want to come here, which in turn shows potential for air travel in the area. Perimeter Air CEO Mark Wehrle says the airline used to operate a regular service to Yorkton in the 1970s, and it is considering it again because both the city and the air-line have grown in the years since. “We’re looking for new opportuni-ties. We’re growing, just as your community is, so we’re here to

explore some of the possibilities,” he states. The early meetings between Perimeter and the city have gone well, Wehrle says, and if they decide to establish the service flights it could begin within the month. Wehrle says that one of the things that needs to be decided is the level of service that Yorkton needs, and to determine the demand for regu-lar air travel in the city. The two cities have plenty to offer each other, Wehrle believes, and he is optimistic that this will be a win-win for both communities. A deci-sion is expected in the next few weeks.


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CELEBRATING A CENTURY – BMO Nesbitt Burns celebrated its 100th anniver-sary this week, a major milestone for one of the largest wealth advisory firms in Canada. “This is a truly momentous occasion for our organization,” says Jacques Ménard, Chairman, BMO Nesbitt Burns and President, BMO Financial Group, Quebec. “We take pride in our heritage and have remained committed to the highest standards in helping our clients reach their financial objectives.” Pictured above, local staff of BMO Nesbitt Burns celebrate. Left to right are: Associate Investment Advisor Donna Rogers and Investment Advisors: David Dutcheshen, Shawn Veroba and Brian Kruger.

The cost of travelling just got cheaper. Youth in Saskatchewan can buy a pass to ride with the Saskatchewan Transportation Company (STC) for only $45 per month during June, July and August. Once again this summer, youth ages 12-25 will receive unlimited riding privileges on STC’s network with the pur-chase of a youth pass, reaching 290 com-munities across Saskatchewan. More than 3,000 Youth Passes were sold in 2011. Last year’s sales surpassed

the numbers from 2010 by 21 per cent. “STC would like to see interest in this pass grow even higher,” STC President and CEO Shawn Grice says. “We aim to reach new passengers so they can experi-ence bus travel first-hand and encourage them to use STC Wi-Fi and enjoy the other amenities and improvements.” Youth passes will be available at any STC agent across the province on June 1. Visit www.stcbus.com to learn more about the benefits of bus travel.

Ride the bus all summer


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Although summer is not officially here yet, many of us have already fired up the grill on a few occasions. (Of course some dedicated individu-als continue to grill all year round.) Hamburgers are always a favorite for many, but there are still countless people that pur-chase frozen premade burgers instead of mak-ing them from scratch. Therefore it is my quest to give you some great ideas for perfecting the homemade burger patty. This will be a three

part series of columns. This first installment will focus on meat selection, the second column will focus on ingredients to add to the hamburger mix, and the last focus will be on burger toppings and bread selection. There are several accounts for where the name ‘hamburger’ is derived, but the most common seems to be from Hamburg, Germany; where people often had what was called a ‘Hamburg Steak’. It con-sisted of shredded beef-

mixed with onions and different spices. Many people today will rely on the burger toppings, rath-er than the patty itself, to create a flavorful burger. I myself like to focus on the patty first and then accentuate with toppings. It is much easier to com-pliment something if it already tastes good on its own. Let’s start with the selection of meats to use. There are many burgers made with ingredients other than beef, such as chicken, turkey, salmon and even veggie burgers, but I will stick to the tra-ditional focus of beef for the purpose of this col-umn. Instead of settling for simple ground beef at your supermarket, head off to your local butcher instead. There you will find a number of choices such as ground sirloin

and ground chuck as well as a couple grades of ground beef. Lean ground beef is the most common choice for consumers because it seems to represent the best value. It typically has no more than 17 per cent fat, but because of this fat content the fin-ished burger has more flavor and moisture than extra-lean ground beef. Extra-lean ground beef has no more than 10 per cent fat content. This not only makes it a leaner choice but a healthier one as well. Nutritionists will tell you that if you enjoy eating burgers, then extra-lean ground beef in moderation is a great way to help reduce saturated animal fats. If you find it’s too lean, then one could always add a small amount of healthier olive oil to your burger mix.

Ground sirloin is exact-ly what the name states. Regular, lean, and extra-lean ground beef comes from a variety of different cuts of beef, but ground sirloin is only derived from the primal loin and sub-primal sirloin areas of the cow. Ground sirloin thus offers more robust meat flavor and is some-what tender, but leaner yet than the above men-tioned ground beef options. Ground chuck I feel is the best option. It is from the shoulder area of the cow and has a much bet-ter balance of meat and fat, as well as more rich-ness of beef flavor than any other option. At around 20 per cent, it has more fat than lean ground beef, but it is important to remember that when it comes to your palate, not your waistline, fat is your friend as it offers more flavor and juiciness. Because of its meaty fla-vor, ground chuck is also a popular choice for meat-balls. To create even more complex unique flavor try mixing ground chuck with ground pork at a 50/50 ratio.

Dear Chef Dez,

I know it is important to cook hamburgers thor-oughly on the grill, but what is the best way to know that they are done without overcooking them?

David M.,Calgary, AB

Dear David,

The best way is to check the internal temperature is with an instant read thermometer. The inter-nal temperature should be 71 degrees Celsius. The easiest way to remember this is the phrase “71 and it’s done”. Try not to check the tem-perature too many times during a cooking process as the more times the meat is pierced, the more chance of precious juices being lost.

Send your food/cook-ing questions to [email protected] or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4 Chef Dez is a Food Columnist, Culinary Instructor & Cooking Show Performer. Visit him at www.chefdez.com The next “Chef Dez on Cooking” column will appear June 8/12.

Making the perfect homemade burger – part 1 of 3

www.chefdez.com

by Gordon Desormeaux

Chef Dez on Cooking

The farmer is trained and moves on: part 6 Submitted by Kaare Askildt, former Preeceville area farmer in training. This is the sixth of a series on the move from farm to Hazel Dell.

At the old farm, the barn cats kept the mice away from the tack including the saddles, saddle blankets and horse blankets. So now that all the tack has been moved to our new farm in Hazel Dell, my wife con-cocted a plan to move the barn cats as well. The new owners had made it clear that they were not that interested in inheriting any cats. Most of the barn cats are pretty wild, there are only two that are friend-ly and comes up to us. A no name female grey striped tabby and the main tom cat “Whiskey,” so named by our son Justin because of the cat’s whiskers. When “Whiskey” was a little kitten, we gave him to some neighbours that live about fi ve miles away. However, “Whiskey” missed our barn and made his way back. It took him a couple of months, and along his trek back he had obviously picked up some “Ninja” cat fi ghting skills, as he immediately set out to challenge all the other tom cats in the barn, and emerged victorious as the head of all the barn cats. When we feed them, “Whiskey” sits by the food and makes sure that all his females and kittens are fed before he and the other tom cats eat. In his challenge for leadership, he lost a small piece of his tail and half of one ear, but kept his dignity. Sort of like our federal and provincial politicians! All is fair including cat fi ghts in love, war and politics! Anyway, our granddaughter Makita and her friend Caitlin were at the old farm helping us, when my wife decided to try out her plan. I had built a lamb creep the year before, it was sitting in the barn, and my wife had been using it to feed the little kittens. Her mov-ing plan was to throw all the cat food inside the lamb creep, and then nail boards across the open spaces at the front. We stood outside the barn because my wife said the cats would get spooked if someone new to them would be in there. At least ten long minutes passed, while we heard much pounding, a few girly swears, and a lot of things being moved. She came out of the barn smiling, saying that she had now trapped a few cats in the lamb creep, but “Whiskey” got out before she nailed the board across. I suggested she go back inside and get “Whiskey” in one of the kitty carriers, while the rest of us waited outside, so as not to cause “Whiskey” to run away. She promptly got “Whiskey” in the cat carrier, and we opened the sliding doors of the barn, to load the lamb creep on to the trailer. The two wheel dolly was carefully put in place to lift and roll the lamb creep. When fl ipping the lamb creep back, we all saw that there was no bottom in the creep, and all the cats ran away. Duh! Makita laughed so hard she almost hurt herself! She bent over and crossed her legs to keep her pants dry. My wife laughed just about as hard as Makita. After we all settled down, “Whiskey” was released back into the barn to take care of his ha-rem, and we drove home sans cats. “Whiskey” reminds me of the story about the man who hated his wife’s cat. He decided to get rid of the cat one day by driving 20 city blocks from his home and leaving him in the park. As he was arriving home, the cat was walking up the driveway. The next day he drove the cat 40 blocks away. Driving back up his driveway, there was the cat! He kept taking the cat further and fur-ther, but the cat would always beat him home. Finally he decided to drive a few miles away, turn right, then left, past the bridge, then right again and kept turning corners left and right until he reached what he thought was a safe distance from home, and he let the cat out there. Hours later he calls home to his wife: “Honey, is the cat there?” he asked. “Yes,” she answered. “Why do you ask?” Frustrated the man answered: “Put the little @1#%&*% on the phone! I’m lost and need directions!”


12054DS02

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783-0099

New at the Godfrey Dean Gallery

Extended hours:11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday

1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday

New exhibition:Dimensions, on

until May 25Dimensions is a touring

exhibition featuring exquisite woodworking,

jewellery, pottery,innovative fabric and more – all crafted by

some of Saskatchewan’s finest artisans.

Gift of Life Fun Run & Walk

June 10 Registration starts @

9 a.m. @ Sacred Heart High School

Run/walk begins at 10:30 a.m.

A fun, family oriented event to raise money for the Kidney Foundation

of Canada.Learn more or get involved by calling

Audrey at 783-5259 or visit:www.kidney.ca/saskatchewan

Yorkton in Bloom– accepting entries until July 20. To register or

learn more call Darren at 786-1776.

Kelvington Summer Hockey Week

July 14-22• Midget and up, call

Rory at 327-5168• Peewee and Bantam call Sherri at 327-5159,

or 327-4662or email: khockeyschool@

hotmail.com

Hockey SchoolJuly 16-19

Call Sherri at 327-5159, or 327-4662

Rec. Tournament: July 19-22, call Karen at

327-4967 or 327-4944 or emailL gkfloring@sasktel.

net.

Dr. Brass SchoolKindergarten Registration

May 25, 10:00-11:30 a.m. Call Dianna Kozak

@ 786-5526 for details.

Save the Yorkton Brick Mill

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

involved by visiting: www.yorktonbrickmill.org

Interested parties can also call 783-0290 or

783-6211.

HIV Info. NightSt. Gerard’s Parish Hall

May 28, 7-9 p.m.Education is key.

Presentation by Amber Stromberg.

Free and open to all wanting to learn more.

The Canadian Federation of

University Women/Yorkton Club Meeting

and AGM May 29 6:00 p.m. at York House Dining. Guest speakers are

Marlene Chatterson and Edith Montesclaros. Former members are

invited to attend. If you want to know

more about the club or would like to become a

member call Elsie @ 783-4862 or Bilklies @

782-5837.

15th Annual Brayden Ottenbreit Close Cuts

for Cancer HeadShaving Event

Saturday, May 26 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Parkland Mall in Yorkton. For further

information, please go to www.braydenscutsforcan-

cer, email [email protected],

phone 783-2637 or find our group on Facebook.

Yorkton Farmer’s Market

Every Thursday and Saturday at the Parkland

Mall! All are welcome!

Yorkton Music Festival

Pre-Provincial Concert

May 29, 7:30 p.m.St. Andrew’s United

ChurchAn evening of great entertainment and

performances from some of the Yorkton Music

Festival’s award-winning students that have

advancedto the Provincial Finals

in June/12.

pARTners GalleryNew Exhibit!

Judy Niebergall displays her fluid artistry in

GIFTS FROM THE SEA. Explore Judy’s creative

ports of call during open-ing hours at Yorkton

Public Library, through the summer season.

Saskatchewan Youth Parliament – looking for alumni

(including former mem-bers of Older Boys’

Parliament) to celebrate 100 Years of Leadership,

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

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

info. and a link to purchase tickets

and register, visit sas kyouthparliament.com/centennial. Also search

for Saskatchewan YouthParliament Centennial

on Facebook.

Yorkton Public Library

• Toddler Time:Thurs. mornings

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

Thurs. mornings 10:30 – 11:15 a.m.

Call 783-3523 for more info.

Seniors FellowshipYorkton Victory Church175 Gladstone Ave. S.Tuesdays, 1:30-3 p.m.Non-denominational,

all are welcome!• board games, cards, food, fellowship and

devotionals.

St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes

OHS Standard First Aid/CPR classes.

Personalized courses andonline training also

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

[email protected].

Tot SpotBoys & Girls Club New

Early Learning Drop-In Centre

SIGN on North BuildingMon., Tues.,

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

Call 783-2582 for details.

Gospel Service SeriesRokeby Hall

• the goal is the present life and teachings of

Jesus and confirm faith in those who believe in God. Conducted by N.

Osborne, M. Ausenhus.

Yorkton Relay For Life

June 22, 7 p.m. until June 23, 7 a.m. @

Century FieldCelebrate Spring and Celebrate Survivors!Relay for Life is a life changing event that brings together more than 200,000 people

throughout Canada. The event involves teams of

12 to 15 people who participate in a

12 hour, overnight, non-competitive relay

Call 782-2788 for more info. or to get involved.

Community Events

PERKY PUPPIES – There are a couple great German Shepherd cross puppies at the SPCA, and both are looking for a loving, responsible home. They range in age from two to six months old, and they’re both female. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 783-4080.


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Exciting baseball season lies ahead: Cardinals CoachSummer is on the way and

with it the baseball season is fast approaching. Western Major Baseball League (WMBL) Yorkton Cardinals head coach Bill Sobkow has been working diligently for some time to bring some very entertaining top notch base-ball to Yorkton again this sea-son. The Cardinals have a good start on the 2012 roster with a

few gaps remaining. Sobkow says he would like to add some more quality Cana-dian pitchers as well as a cou-ple of catchers to round out his bench. The season will offer a 46 game schedule in 56 days with 23 Cardinals home games at Jubilee Park. “It’s a solid summer colle-giate baseball schedule that tells everybody that we are a

legitimate summer collegiate league,” he says. Sobkow also says he’s happy with the support of the com-munity and business sponsors. Home games will offer pro-gram draws as well as some interesting, new fan rewards, he reports. Sobkow and the Cardinals have initiated some major pos-itive changes to the ball park over the years. The city has

offered to match funds raised by the ball club for future improvements. Some possible improvements might include stadium seating, dressing rooms for both visit-ing team and the home team, a ‘batter’s eye’ which is a league requirement and a field tarp, also a league requirement, which is a $6,000 touch. Sobkow admits Yorkton has probably the best playing field

in the league but that it needs some amenities. “It’s all expensive and we don’t have the money. We have money to put our team on the field, get our team on road trips and that stuff. We gener-ate that but beyond that we don’t have a penny extra,” the coach suggests. He urges people to come out to the ball park to see some pretty good baseball.

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Yorkton Cardinals’ head coach, Bill Sobkow, is in his 11th year as a coach in the WMBL. He began as an assistant coach for the Melville Millionaires in 2000, becoming head coach for the Millionaires in 2001. From 2002 until pres-ent, Sobkow has been head coach for the Yorkton Cardinals. He is a graduate of Fresno California State University with a BA, and BEd. A left handed

pitcher, Sobkow pitched for the Fresno State Bulldogs coached by Pete Beiden, Bob Bennett and Len Bourdet. In 2002 Sobkow was voted the Top Coach by the WMBL.

Meet the Cardinal’s coaching staff

Bill SobkowHead Coach

• June 2 Card i nals host Regina Red Sox, 7:05 p.m.

• June 3, Cardi nals host Melville Mil lion aires, 2:05 p.m.

• June 4, Cardi nals host Weyburn Beavers, 7:05 p.m.

• June 9, Car d i nals host Melville Mil lionaires, 7:05 p.m.

• June 12, Car dinals host Moose Jaw Miller Express, 7:05 p.m.

• June 13, Cardinals host Regina Red Sox, 7:05 p.m.

• June 16, Cardinals host Weyburn Beavers in double header,

Game 1 – 5:05 p.m., Game 2 – 7:10 p.m.

• June 18, Card i nals host Edmonton Prospects, 7:05 p.m.

• June 19, Car d inals host Edmonton Prospects, 7:05 p.m.

• June 26, Car d i nals host Melville Mil lionaires, 7:05 p.m.

• June 29, Cardi nals @ Melville Million aires, 7:05 p.m.

• July 1, Cardi nals host Melville Mil lion aires, 7:05 p.m.

• July 3, Cardi nals host Regina Red Sox, 7:05 p.m.

• July 9, Cardi nals host Saskatoon Yel low Jackets, 7:05 p.m.

• July 10, Card inals host Weyburn Beavers, 7:05 p.m.

• July 11, Cardinals host Melville Millionaires, 7:05 p.m.

• July 16, Card inals host Swift Current Indians, 7:05 p.m.

• July 17, Card inals host Swift Current Indians, 7:05 p.m.

• July 21, Car dinals host Medicine Hat Mavericks, 7:05 p.m.

• July 22, Cardi nals host Medicine Hat Mavericks, 2:05 p.m.

• July 23, Card inals host Saskatoon Yellow Jackets, 7:05 p.m.

• July 26, Car dinals host Moose Jaw Mil ler Express, 7:05 p.m.

• July 28, Car d inals host Regina Red Sox, 7:05 p.m.

Home Game Schedule

The 2012 Cardinals are pleased to announce that current assistant coach, Sean Gamble, at Selma University, has accepted a 2012 opportunity to help coach the WMBL Yorkton Cardinals. Sean was a Blue Jays draft pick in 2001 and a Phillies 6th round draft pick in 2004 and also played College baseball at Auburn University for three years in between. A summer season in the Cape Cod league

(2003) led him to be named a pre-season All-American. Sean had six professional seasons and became highly regarded as a brilliant baseball mind. In the spring of 2011 Sean helped lead Selma University to the Small College World Series. Sean is also a graduate of the Major League Baseball Scout school in 2011. He is the son of Oscar and Juanita Gamble.

Sean GambleAssistant Coach

Come down and meet the 2012 Yorkton Cardinals on Wednesday, May 30 at theYorkton Dairy Queen. Players and coaches will be in attendance all day to answer your questions about the upcoming 2012 WMBL baseball season. Season tickets will be on sale for those of you who haven’t yet purchased your tickets to the best summer entertainment in the Yorkton area. Also on sale will be tickets for a progressive 50/50 draw. For only $20 buyers will receive three chances to win a potential sell out prize of $25,000.

Come out and meet the team!


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Cardinals

Good Luck Yorkton

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The city’s main baseball park located on Foster Street is home to the Yorkton Cardinals of the Western Major Baseball League, along with the Yorkton Junior Cardinals and YorktonMinor Baseball’s pee wee, bantam and midget teams. The park has a number of amenities including a concession, sound booth and washroom facilities. Yorkton Minor Baseball hasalso constructed a batting cage. Jubilee Ball Park is home to four diamonds including two senior (one with grass infi eld), one bantam and one pee wee diamond.

The Cardinals broke some new ground in the league last season by adding a female, Ghazaleh Sailors, to their roster. Sailors created a lot if inter-est among fans and the other teams in the WMBL. As well she pitched fairly well for the 25 innings she took the mound, Sobkow recalls. “Her ERA was in the five to six bracket which isn’t bad. She was just a fill-in most of the time,” he says. Sobkow reports that Sailors will be back this sea-son. This year the world women’s baseball champi-onships will be played Edmonton in August. Sailors, who is on the U.S. national women’s team will go to Edmonton to play in the worlds following the Cardinals’ season.

Sailors returns


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Ticket prices for the season have been set. Single game tickets will cost adults and seniors $8. Students ages 12 to 17 years will get into a game for $3, while youngsters younger than 12 years are free. Season tickets for the 23 home games will cost $125, which works out to just $5.43 per game. Season tickets can be obtained by calling Keith at 782-3456 or Al at 783-8107.

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By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The YRHS Raider Gridders took their first steps towards the 2012 fall season with their first spring game of the season Wednesday afternoon and the rust showed. Despite an extreme-ly close first half in which the Raiders trailed by a rogue near the end of the half to remain down 9-8, sloppy turn-overs from a group of mostly young players allowed the Murdoch MacKay Clansmen to take a 39-08 victory. However the loss serves as a learning experience and spring games aren’t about winning and losing as teams are looking to improve fundamentals and instill offensive systems for when games count in the fall, making prom-ise much more important than the result on the scoreboard and the Raiders showed flashes of brilliance beyond their turnovers. On offense the Raiders showed signs that they will be able to compete next season as quarterback Dalton Fichtner and Layne Hull connected for two impressive passing plays, one eighty yard pass and catch bomb down the middle of the field and an impressive jumping catch in traffic by the prom-ising Hull for a first down, if Fichtner and Hull can keep on connecting in the air the Raiders will be able to rack up the wins next season. The Clansmen coach was also impressed with Hull and Fichtner and noted that the Raiders have an impressive amount of physicality stating, “I knew coming to Yorkton we were going to come across some big offensive line-men and were in for a grind it out ground football game.” The Clansmen coach also noted the Raiders impres-sive running back play which despite showing some rust holding onto the football exhibited excellent misdirec-tion plays that proved that the young Raiders already have a solid ground scheme going forward into next sea-son. The Clansmen gave the YRHS a physical challenge that will prepare them for next season and were a well balanced, hard hitting team led by #44 who had multiple highlight reel hits on special teams, offense and defense, however the Clansmen coach noted that it was a team effort saying “It was a team win that was closer than it looked,” as well as addressing the windy conditions slowing down the passing game.

Raider coach Roby Sharpe drove home the fact that spring games are not about winning and losing and that his team’s spring loss will pay dividends in the spring stating, “What this game is not exactly about win-ning and losing, and we put young guys in the third quarter who got game experience.” Sharpe also noted that the Raiders pre-season work is ongoing adding, “Guys got to go hit

the weight room and go to summer camps to prepare for the fall.” The Raiders close their 2012 spring sea-son with one more exhibition clash with Crocus Plains High School from Brandon next Friday May 26th and are holding a tackle camp for all local football players on Saturday May 27th. Both events are at Century Field.

NEWS REVIEW SPORTS

SportnotesSenior Games

The Sask. Senior Fitness Association (SSFA) Parkland Valley District Games to be held May 28 to May 29 are open to seniors 50 years of age plus. Entry forms are avail-able at Melville City Hall, Heather Miller’s Office at the Horizon Credit Union Center, Melville Bowling Arena and leisure centers in local towns/cities. The $30 entry fee includes SSFA membership, events, lunch and opening/closing ceremonies. For more information contact Don Rathgeber at 306-728-2641, by email to [email protected] or go to the SSFA website at www.ssfa.ca.

Stock car racing The stock car racing sea-son at the Yellowhead International Speedway is set to open. The season schedule will have races Sunday, June 3; Sunday, June 24; Sunday, July 29; Sunday, August 19; Sunday, September 16; Saturday, September 29 and Sunday, September 30. All races get underway at 2 p.m. unless otherwise stated. If rained out, the race will be held the following weekend.

Meet the Cardinals

Come down and meet the 2012 Cardinals on Wednesday, May 30 at the Yorkton Dairy Queen. There will be players and coaches in attendance all day to answer your ques-tion on the upcoming 2012 WMBL season. Season tick-ets will also be on sale.

YRHS Gridders kick off spring action

YRHS RAIDER GRIDDERS players huddle up and draw up a play during their afternoon clash against the visiting Murdoch MacKay Clansmen at Kinsmen Century Field.


The Christ the Teacher School Division hosted its annual elementary track meet on a beautiful Thursday morning and afternoon at Century Field. Students partici-pated in the standard track and field events such as; 100, 200, 400,

800, and 1500 meter races as well as the high jump, long jump, shot put, and ball throw for the field events. All the local ele-mentary schools partici-pated in the one day event including St. Alphonsus, St. Michaels, St. Pauls, St. Marys, and St. Theodore school. Trisha Korczak, who helped organize and run the

event, was happy with how the day went adding, “It is just an awesome day to have everybody out together and all the kids out here getting along with one another. Korczak also added that Thursday was World Catholic Education Day and that they began the event with a prayer ser-vice.

Catholic schools host track meet


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Yorkton United Football Club opened its 2012 men’s season with the beginning of a home-away series with FC Dauphin in a Thursday fixture at the Sacred Heart High School pitch on Thursday May 17. After two practices YUFC and its players were still getting comfortable with one another and getting

back into form, but bene-fited from a short Dauphin side that only had eleven players, leav-ing them without a sub-stitute. After a back and forth start of the game Brandon McCallum opened the scoring with a volley to make it one-nil followed by two more Yorkton strikes to extend the game to 3-nil. Dauphin managed to capitalize off two bad Yorkton bounces to score

off of a deflection and a penalty kick but could not handle Yorkton’s depth and skill and ended up losing 6-2 in the first of two games between the clubs this summer. Both teams looked better towards the end of the game and will use this as a stepping stone for improvement to begin their respective seasons. Yorkton United FC’s men’s programs next event will be the begin-

ning of their local sum-mer league season on Sunday May 27. New players are still welcome and can either register on the Yorkton United FC website, or at Canada Soccer Shop on Broad-way.

Yorkton United Men kick off 2012 season


12054DS01


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BEEF ON A BUN........$6EVERY FRIDAY4 P.M. - 7 P.M.

50/50 & MEAT DRAWS EVERY FRI & SAT

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONBRANCH NO. 77

PRESENTS

380 BROADWAY ST. WEST, YORKTON, SK

For Details Call Legion Office 783-9789

YORKTON SPRINGERS GYMNASTICS team provincial level gymnasts recently competed in Prince Albert. Team members pictured above include: Back row (l-r) Hannah Herman, Laura Betker, Meghan Pinno, Sidney Shyiak. Middle row (l-r) Hayley Fayant-Stephens, Bryn Nystrom, Jayden Jarvis, Sierra Cook, Emily Zajac, Shalysa Brown. Front row (l-r) Brynn Jarvis, Kaybrie Lutz, Kiara Lutz.


Springers Gymnastics finished their 2011-12 season with a suc-cessful trip to Prince Albert at the first annual WAG Team Cup. The

Springers three gymnastics teams finished as the top overall team in the tournament with the Provincial One and Provincial Two finishing first and second overall with the Provincial Two also winning their respective cat-

egory finishing off their season on a winning note. The Springers coach would like to congratulate all the girls on their hard work this season and their successes and looks forward to the upcom-ing season in August.

Springers wrap up 2012 season

THE YORKTON YANKEES hitters closed out the Melville Bison 22-1 in a night game at Jubillee Park.

YMATC MEMBERS recently received their new ranks in Haidong Gumdo. Included in the photo are: (l-r) Mr. Craig Selensky, Mr. Michael Forster, Grand Master Chung Won Kap, Mr. Neil Parisloff, Master Ron Roy, Master Brian Ghim.

Yorkton Yankees blow out visiting Melville Bison 22-1By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The Yorkton Yankees made a statement in their SESBL matchup at Jubilee Park on a calm May evening put-

ting a beating on the Melville Bison. The Yankees took oppurtu-nity of every single inning of a 22-1 beating that stretched into the late hours of Wednesday night, using full advan-

tage of the Jubilee Park field lights. The short-handed Bison which only fielded the mini-mum nine players had trouble getting any of the Yankees out, stretching the game out to the two and a half hour mark for the full seven inning contest.

Credit goes to the Yankees for not letting up and keeping their bats rolling in a game where it was very diffi-cult to keep focus as the game was pretty much over before it started. Yankees manager Mark Jacobs also noted that the scoreline made

keeping focus difficult he says, “The score was 22-1, and it is tough to get into a game like that, but we hit the ball and made plays.” Jacobs also mentioned that the Bison are typically a much better team than they showed Wednesday and that the rest of the

season’s games won’t come as easily as the huge scoreline would suggest. The Yankees will look to continue their winning ways on Tuesday, May 22 when they host Willowbrook for a contest against the Royals.

YMATC members earn new belts


On Saturday, May 12 two instructors from YMATC were examined in Moose Jaw for their next rank in Haidong Gumdo (Korean sword). The exam was con-ducted by Master Roy (Moose Jaw, SK) Grand Master Chung (Moncton, NB) and Master Ghim (Toronto, ON) and witnessed by numerous black belts from Western Canada. Mr. Neil Parisloff successfully achieved the rank of 2nd Dan black belt. Mr. Michael Forster successfully achieved the rank of 3rd Dan black belt.

Chuckwagon racing The Canadian Professional Cow boys Association (CPCA) offers chuckwagon racing Friday, June 8, to Sunday, June 10. Racing Begins at noon at the Corner-stone Raceway, Yorkton Exhibition Grounds. For more information contact Shaun Morin 783-4800, by email at [email protected] or go to www.yorktonexhibi-tion.com


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1. Each week of this contest we will feature two Baseball Match-Up Questions. The answers to these questions will be revealed invarious merchants’ ads on this page. When you have located the answer to each question, fill out the official entry form and send it to:

BASEBALL MATCH-UP CONTESTc/o The News Review18 - 1st Avenue North

Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1J4 Each week the correct entries will be put into the draw drum and are

eligible to win the $100 Cash.2. Employees of The News Review or immediate family are not eligible to win.3. Only the official entry form can be used to enter this contest. The

advertisers names and not the answers are to appear on the form.4. Draw will be made on Thursday, September 6, 2012.

CONTEST RULES

Don’t Just Get "R" Done!

Get "R" Done Rite!

391 Ball RoadYorkton, SK

782-9600

Livingroom,Dining Roomand Hall . . .

$109*Maximum 400 sq. ft.*

*Some restrictions apply

Lisa Allin#5 - 1st Ave. N.

1.888.782.5955 or 782-5955

New York, New York:

forpersonal service

and quality

41 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, Sask.783-8107

510 Broadway St. W.YorktonPhone

786-6777

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM May 24, 2012Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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

Postal Code_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Match-Up answers appear in the following ads:

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BIGPLAY TO WIN OUR

BASEBALL MATCH-UPCONTEST

This Week’s Match-Up Questions1. Which player set a National League record for fewest

errors by a short stop (8) in 1991?2. Which player was the National League Rookie of the

year in 1991?

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1 in 3 Canadian families cannot afford organized sports for their kids.

Jumpstart changes that.

SATURDAY, MAY 26TH IS

JUMPSTART DAY!Generously supported by:

For more information on the Jumpstart program, visit canadiantire.ca/jumpstart

® Trademark of Canadian Tire Corporation, Limited

205 Hamilton Road, Broadway Pk. Plaza

Visit us on Jumpstart Day, make a donation and help get kids

off the sidelines. 100% of your donation stays in this community.

Thanks to your generosity, the Yorkton Chapter helped

154 kids in 2011 and 863 kids since inception in 2005.

JSE12-287

With June just around the corner and high school foot-ball spring games and camps kicking off and wrapping up to fi nish the month it is hard not to think of summer and the 2012 Saskatch-ewan Roughrider foot-ball season. However it is not foot-ball that is in the news lately when it comes to Saskatchewan’s be-loved CFL team, but business and politics. Over the last couple of years politicians, foot-ball fans, and sports columnists throughout the province have de-bated day in and day out about the merits, or lack thereof, of build-ing a new stadium in Regina for the Riders. Football fans want a new stadium, certain politicians want gov-ernment funds to go to other needs, and others just really don’t care. This debate can go on forever, and I am sure almost everyone read-ing this column has been subjected to one discussion or another about the laundry list of issues involving the stadium, whether it be the concept of a dome, where it should be built, funding, etc. But there is one question

and one point that I fi nd is ignored in all of the debate. Isn’t Taylor Field good enough? Yes I know it is now known as Mosiac Stadium and will probably be known as something else when whatever big money Saskatch-ewan based company decides to get its name on the inevitable new stadium, but Taylor Field has been home to childhood memories of countless Saskatch-

ewan residents in its lifetime. That is why it was saddening to hear in the news this week

that once the new sta-dium will be built Tay-lor Field will be torn down forever and will

be replaced with what will likely be new hous-es and apartment space in Regina’s inner core. Now I get and un-derstand from being a young adult that we live in a culture where the next best thing is brought out every sec-ond day, and the new stadium will bring in new excitement and energy into a Riders team and fan base that is going through a re-building process, but is all of this really all that

necessary? Rider fans, myself included, al-ways wax poetic about the “13th man” and the deep roots we have sup-porting a team the true blue collar “Saskie” way if you will. So why do we need to pump millions of dol-lars into a brand new comfy stadium where the true fans will likely be priced out as is the fear with all stadium changes? Since when did we as a province care about having the shiny new toy over the reliable, yet slightly worn, relic that always has been there for us? The annual summer trips to Taylor Field are childhood memo-ries I will never forget and playing there as a member of the YRHS Raider Gridders still remains one of my fa-vorite moments from high school sports. Disagree with me all you want and tell me all the pros of your new stadium and all of the bells, whistles, and perks that are going to come with Saskatch-ewan having a new facility, but at the end of the day Taylor Field will be the only football fi eld that will ever truly feel like home.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

Taylor Field ending an era of Saskatchewan heritage


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CLASSIFICATION INDEXΔ 1. ATV's*

Δ 2. Acreages

Δ 3. Antiques*

Δ 4. Apartments for Rent

Δ 5. Appliances*

Δ 6. Auctions

Δ 7. Auto Parts &

Accessories*

Δ 8. Births

Δ 9. Boats*

Δ 10. Business Opportunities

Δ 11. Cabins

Δ 12. Campers*

Δ 13. Card of Thanks

Δ 14. Career Opportunities

Δ 15. Cars*

Δ 16. Child Care

Δ 17. Coming Events

Δ 18. Commercial Property

Δ 19. Employment Wanted

Δ 20. Engagements

Δ 21. Misc. Farm Equipment*

Δ 22. Harvest Equipment*

Δ 23. Haying Equipment*

Δ 24. Tillage & Seeding*

Δ 25. Tractors*

Δ 26. Farmer’s Markets

Δ 27. Farm Land

Δ 28. Feed & Seed

Δ 29. Furniture*

Δ 30. Garage Sales

Δ 31. Graduation

Δ 32. Help Wanted

Δ 33. Houses for Rent

Δ 34. Houses for Sale

Δ 35. In Memoriam

Δ 36. Lawn & Garden

Equipment*

Δ 37. Legal Notices

Δ 38. Livestock*

Δ 39. Lost & Found

Δ 40. Lots for Sale

Δ 41. Marriages

Δ 42. Miscellaneous*

Δ 43. Miscellaneous for Rent

Δ 44. Mobiles Homes for

Rent

Δ 45. Mobile Homes for Sale

Δ 46. Motorcycles*

Δ 47. Musical Instruments*

Δ 48. Obituaries

Δ 49. Personal

Δ 50. Pets*

Δ 51. Public Notices

Δ 52. Recreational Vehicles*

Δ 53. Room & Board

Δ 54. Roommate Wanted

Δ 55. Services

Δ 56. Snowmobiles*

Δ 57. Sporting Equipment*

Δ 58. Tenders

Δ 59. Tires*

Δ 60. Trucks & SUV's*

Δ 61. Vans*

Δ 62. Wanted to Buy

Δ 63. Wanted to Rent

4 - APARTMENTSFOR RENT

AVAILABLE June 1st - one bedroom suite, top floor, #3-154 Betts Ave. Fridge, stove and utilities included. $575 monthly. Phone 782-0768 or 621-1227.--------------------------------NEWLY renovated two bedroom house available for rent in Melville. Commending July 1, 2012. Washer/dryer, fridge & stove included. $800/mo. rent plus utilities. References required. Call Dave 728-5468 office or 728-4269 home for appointment.--------------------------------FOR RENT Immediately. 2 bedroom suite, large sun porch, $950, includes utili-ties. Main floor. 154 Betts Ave. Ph. 782-0768 or 621-1227.

6 - AUCTIONS

MacGowan Antique & Collectables Closing Out Of Business Auction Sale - May 26,2012, @ 9:00 AM MacDowell Lion's Hall, MacDowell, SK From Saskatoon 113 Kms North on Hwy 11 1-877-494-2437, 1-306-227-9505 PL#318200 www.bodnar-usauctoneering.com

8 - BIRTHS

WEISGERBER - Trevor and Laurren (Jarvis) Weisgerber of Moose Jaw, SK, announce the arrival of London Isabel on May 4, 2012.

9 - BOATS

LUND 16' boat, 70 HP Johnson motor, 4 HP Mercury motor, Minnkota 3 HP electric motor and Hummingbird depth finder, trailer. Call 782-4426.

12 - CAMPERS

1995 32 ft. Class A Sunsport by Gulfstream, 360 Ford, auto., AM/FM/CD, power S/B, air, power heated mirrors, laminate floors, 5000 watt genera-tor, 3-way fridge, stove, oven, microwave, 2 TV's and more. $18,900 obo. 621-9223.--------------------------------2010 27' KEYSTONE Bullet camper trailer, brand new, fully equipped, $23,000. Phone 272-4950.

15 - CARS

94 CAVALIER Z24, new clutch, shocks, battery, front tires, approx. 2,000 km; back tires approx. 10,000 km, A/T/C, pw, pdl, 5 speed, $1,350 obo. 272-4333.--------------------------------

6 - AUCTIONS

14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

15 - CARS

FOR SALE: 2005 Pontiac Aztec - silver, fully loaded, new tires, includes set of new winter tires, 159 kms. $6,700 obo. Call 783-7832.

16 - CHILD CARE

CHILD CARE Services: Will do babysitting in your own home evenings and weekends. Have references if needed. Call Valerie at 783-1721.--------------------------------STEP BY STEP Playcare has openings for all ages. All snacks and food pro-vided. Reasonable rates and receipts. 24 hour, 5 days per week child care. Call Marsha at 782-4014 or 621-0900.

17 - COMING EVENTS

YORKTON CHAPTER Order of the Eastern Star invite you to a Dessert Tea & Bake Sale, Sat., June 2/12. 111 Haultain Ave. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.--------------------------------

18 - COMMERCIALPROPERTY

EXCLUSIVE 2 commercial warehouse spaces avail-able. 1-8000 sq. ft. 1-6900 sq. ft. RSR Ron Skinner Realty. Call for details. 621-7700.

28 - FEED AND SEED

HAY FOR SALE: 1500 6x5 alfalfa brome bales. Phone for more info. 547-5473.

30 - GARAGE SALES

488 PARKVIEW RD., Fri., May 25/12 - 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sat., May 26/12 - 9 a.m. -1 p.m. A little bit of every-thing.--------------------------------MULTI Garage Sale. #62, #63, #65 Fenson Cres. Sat., May 26/12. 9-4 p.m.--------------------------------Place your classified ad today. Call 783-7355.---------------------------------

32 - HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED!!! Make $1000 a week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! helping home-workers since 2001! Genuine opportunity! No experi-ence required. Start immediately! www.MailingBrochures.NET.--------------------------------WORK OPPORTUNITIES Plus Travel, Hotel jobs in England. Childcare pos-itions in United States, China, New Zealand, Australia, Spain and Holland plus more. Teach in South Korea. Accommodations & Salry provided. Various Benefits. Apply: 902-422-1455. Email i n f o @ s c o t i a -personnel-ltd.com.--------------------------------

32 - HELP WANTED

WANTED: Long-haul flat-bed team truck driver for Canada & the USA. Must have Class 1A license. Clean abstract, drug-free and non-smoker; able to chain and tarp down loads. 2 year contract $20/hour. Robertson's Outdoor Furnaces, Yorkton, SK. Call Al's cell 559-978-3062.--------------------------------TABER TIMES/Vauxhall Advance is seeking an editor to lead a three-person newsroom. Candidate must be able to multitask, produce a qual-ity newspaper and main-tain online presence. Send covering letter and resume to: Coleen Campbell, Publisher Email: [email protected]. Deadline Thursday, May 31.--------------------------------WANTED: Caregiver for senior. Call 783-1314 for information.

33 - HOUSESFOR RENT

2 BEDROOM home for rent in Canora. All new windows, no pets, $600 per month. References required. Ph. Sharon 306-563-2031 or www.canorahomerentals.com.--------------------------------

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

CLASSIFIED ADSA - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, May 24, 2012

www.yorktonnews.com

AuctionSaturday, May 26

782-5999www.yorktonauctioncentre.com

Lic 325025

9:00 am Household1:00 pm Cars Trucks Vans Suv’sWanting to consign call Paul @ 782-5999

Vehicles @ 1:00 pm98 Taurus, 01 Malibu, 99 Dodge 1500 4x4, 01 Chev 2500

4x4 e/c, 02 GMC 1500 e/c 2wd, 02 Alero 2 dr Fresh Safety 91 km, 06 Lesabre, 06 Ford Explorer 4x4, 05 Dodge

Durango 4x4, 07 Ford F150 Crew 4x4,Over 30 units expected

and many moreEasykleen Pressure Washers & Tampers

BOOK NOW FORSPRING MACHINERY AUCTION JUNE 16

Check Website for details and pictures of items

Yorkton School Bus Operations CoordinatorHertz Northern Bus a Family operated Saskatchewan Company has been awarded the school bus contract for Christ the Teacher School Division, and is looking for an individual to be our Yorkton Operations Coordinator. The candidate must currently hold a Class 5 license or higher, with a School Bus endorsement, as this person will be driving one of the four Yorkton school bus routes as well as all operations duties. The duties include driver recruitment, driver training, charter trip promotion and assignment. Other duties include scheduling bus repairs and working with the drivers resolving issues so as to provide the best possible customer service to the School Division. Interested qualifi ed applicants can fax resumes to (306) 374-2442 or via email to [email protected].

12054AT01

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THE NEWS REVIEW

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34 - HOUSESFOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1/2 duplex, 1192 sq. ft., 2 bedroom, 2 baths, main laundry, many extras, serious inquires only. Call 783-8293.

35 - IN MEMORIAM

VICKERS, LloydIn loving memory of Lloyd

Husband and fatherWho passed away

May 23, 2007There's a little place in HeavenThat the Lord has set asideA comfortable, quiet placeWhere our special love ones resideIt's deep inside our heartsA place we like to visitWhen the lonely feeling startsA quiet comfortable placeWhere memories bring us peace

Always in our hearts,Bev, Wayne

37 - LEGAL NOTICES

CRIMINAL RECORD? Money-back guarantee. 100,000+ Record Removals since 1989. A+ BBB Rating. Only $45.50/month - Assures Employment & Travel Freedom. Call for Free Info Booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.RemoveYourRecord.com.

39 - LOST & FOUND

FOUND: Male cat at Canadian Tire in Yorkton; obvious former house cat, as is litter trained. Off-white with caramel high-lights, little over year old. If yours, please contact. 306-783-3392.--------------------------------

35 - IN MEMORIAM

39 - LOST & FOUND

LOST: Since Sun., Apr. 29/12 in the vicinity of Maple Ave. & York Rd. 1-1/2 year old female grey haired cat, "KiKi". Phone 783-0226. $50 reward.

42 - MISCELLANEOUS

8-1/2x20 enclosed rear ramp doors, tandem axle car hauler, 7000 lbs capac-ity, new tires, new brakes, $6,500 obo. Call 621-9223.

49 - PERSONAL

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

49 - PERSONAL

THANK YOU St. Jude for prayers answered. S.B.

55 - SERVICES

DENNY The Handy Man. 35 plus years experience with a very picky wife. Fences, decks, general repairs and renos. Call 621-9223.--------------------------------PUPPIES Are Happier At Home. Marie the Mobile Groomer. Call 621-9336 for appointment.--------------------------------

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

--------------------------------

58 - TENDERS

12054MM02

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CLASSIFICATION INDEX


Δ 1. ATV's*

Δ 2. Acreages

Δ 3. Antiques*

Δ 4. Apartments for Rent

Δ 5. Appliances*

Δ 6. Auctions

Δ 7. Auto Parts & Accessories*

Δ 8. Births

Δ 9. Boats*

Δ 10. Business Opportunities

Δ 11. Cabins

Δ 12. Campers*

Δ 13. Card of Thanks

Δ 14. Career Opportunities

Δ 15. Cars*

Δ 16. Child Care

Δ 17. Coming Events

Δ 18. Commercial Property

Δ 19. Employment Wanted

Δ 20. Engagements

Δ 21. Misc. Farm Equipment*

Δ 22. Harvest Equipment*

Δ 23. Haying Equipment*

Δ 24. Tillage & Seeding*

Δ 25. Tractors*

Δ 26. Farmer’s Markets

Δ 27. Farm Land

Δ 28. Feed & Seed

Δ 29. Furniture*

Δ 30. Garage Sales

Δ 31. Graduation

Δ 32. Help Wanted

Δ 33. Houses for Rent

Δ 34. Houses for Sale

Δ 35. In Memoriam

Δ 36. Lawn & Garden Equipment*

Δ 37. Legal Notices

Δ 38. Livestock*

Δ 39. Lost & Found

Δ 40. Lots for Sale

Δ 41. Marriages

Δ 42. Miscellaneous*

Δ 43. Miscellaneous for Rent

Δ 44. Mobiles Homes for Rent

Δ 45. Mobile Homes for Sale

Δ 46. Motorcycles*

Δ 47. Musical Instruments*

Δ 48. Obituaries

Δ 49. Personal

Δ 50. Pets*

Δ 51. Public Notices

Δ 52. Recreational Vehicles*

Δ 53. Room & Board

Δ 54. Roommate Wanted

Δ 55. Services

Δ 56. Snowmobiles*

Δ 57. Sporting Equipment*

Δ 58. Tenders

Δ 59. Tires*

Δ 60. Trucks & SUV's*

Δ 61. Vans*

Δ 62. Wanted to Buy

Δ 63. Wanted to Rent

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

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

"Creating Monuments of Distinction for Over 50 Years"

Black Etched Double Heartwith Grey Granite Base

3'0" wide x 0'6" thick x 2'4" highPolish 2, BRP

Includes basic engravingCement, cemetery fees, taxes & delivery extra

SALE: $3295

391 Ball Road

782-9600

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


P R O F E S S I O N A LSALES CONSUL-TANTS required. Be apart of Central Alberta’slargest volume Forddealer. We offer a com-petitive pay plan withaggressive bonusstructures, vehicleallowance and CentralAlberta’s largest inventoryof new and used vehicles.Relocation assistanceand salary guaranteeavailable to the rightcandidate. If you arelooking to be part ofour winning team:Please forward yourresume: Attention:Dean Brackenbury,GSM. Email: [email protected]. Fax780-352-0986. Toll free1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 2 - 7 2 5 5 .

EXPERIENCED WINCHTRACTOR and BedTruck Drivers fordri l l ing, r ig movingtrucking company.Phone, fax, email or mail. Email: r i gmove@te lus .ne t .Phone 780-842-6444.Fax 780-842-6581. H &E Oilfield Services Ltd.,2202 - 1 Ave.,Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7.

Seasonal full time truckdriver and/or generallabourer required forthe 2012 season.Successful applicantmust hold a valid 1Alicense. Competitioncloses June 8, 2012.Contact RM ofLonglaketon No. 219for complete details:306- 939-2144 or email: [email protected] EQUIPMENTREPAIR in Slave Lake,Alberta requires heavyduty mechanic andindustrial parts person.Experienced apprenticesmay apply. Call Herb780-849-0416. Faxresume to 780-849-4453.

TABER TIMES/VauxhallAdvance is seeking aneditor to lead a three-person newsroom.Candidate must beable to multitask, produce a quality newspaper and maintainonline presence. Sendcovering letter andresume to: ColeenCampbell, Publisher.Email: [email protected] Thursday,May 31.

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

Guaranteed approvaldrive away today! Welend money to every-one. Fast approvals,best interest rates.Over 500 vehicles salepriced for immediatedelivery OAC. 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 9 6 - 0 5 1 4 .www.yourapprovedonline.com.

FREE FREE VENDINGMACHINES JustCollect the Cash Up To$100,000.00 + PerYear. ExclusiveProtected Territories.For Full Details CALLNOW 1-866-668-6629W e b s i t eWWW.TCVEND.COM

SEISMIC DRILLINGEQUIPMENT for sale.Turnkey purchaseopportunity couldposition you for entryinto lucrative seismicdri l l ing sector for reasonable investment.Low impact equipment,support vehicles,extensive parts anddrilling supply + available.Contact Seller: [email protected] complete details.

CRIMINAL RECORD?Guaranteed recordremoval since 1989.Confidential. Fast.Affordable. Our A+BBB rating assurese m p l o y m e n t / t r a v e lfreedom. Call for freeinformation booklet. 1 - 8 - N O W - P A R D O N ( 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 7 2 - 7 3 6 6 ) .RemoveYourRecord.com.

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern Commodities

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca & provide us with your

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

indications and markettrends.

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Advertisements andstatements containedherein are the soleresponsibil ity of thepersons or entities thatpost the advertisement,and the SaskatchewanWeekly NewspaperAssociation and membership do notmake any warranty asto the accuracy, completeness, truthful-ness or rel iabil ity ofsuch advertisements.For greater informationon advertising conditions,please consult theAssociation’ s BlanketAdvertising Conditionson our website atwww.swna.com.

RURAL WATERTREATMENT

Tell themDanny Hooper

sent you.

* IRON FILTERS* SOFTENERS * DISTILLERS

* KONTINOUS SHOKCHLORINATOR * PATENTEDWHOLE HOUSE REVERSE

OSMOSIS SYSTEMTIME PAYMENT PLAN O.A.C

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

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

ALSO VIEW OUR 29PATENTED AND PATENT

PENDING INVENTIONS.

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

COLORADO BLUESPRUCE, 2 year old:$1.49/each for a box of100 ($149.). Also fullrange of trees, shrubs,cherries & berries. Freeshipping. 1-866-873-3846 or treetime.ca.

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

P R O V I N C E - W I D ECLASSIFIEDS. Reachover 350,000 readersweekly. Call this newspaper NOW or306-649.1405 fordetails.

WAIST AWAY the summer days in a newbathing suit. Get your1st 9 weeks for $99Proven Results! CallHerbal Magic rightNOW 1-800-854-5176.

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE

BLKS OF LAND.PREMIUM PRICESPAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

SOLD EXAMPLES

Aberdeen - 1 1/4’sBengough - 22 1/4’s

Bedson 2 1/4’sBethune - 2 1/4’s

Blaine Lake - 245 acresBruno 14 1/4’sCupar - 5 1/4s

Davidson - 6 1/4’sEastend - 2 1/4’sElfros – 26 1/4’s

Emerald – 22 1/4’sEastend - 2 1/4’s

Foam Lake - 7 1/4’sGrenfell - 3 1/4’sKelliher - 10 1/4’s

Harwarden - 1 1/4’sLestock - 21 1/4’s

Lake Alma – 14 1/4’s Marcelin - 7 1/4’s

Moose Jaw - 8 1/4’sNokomis - 8 1/4’sOgema - 56 1/4’s

Prince Albert - 1 1/4’sPunnichy - 5 1/4’s

Saskatoon - 2 1/4'sSemans - 12 1/4’sSimpson - 10 acres

Viscount - 5 1/2Wadena - 4 1/4’sWakaw - 5 1/4’sWatrous/Young -

31 1/2Mobile Home ParkWeyburn - 21 1/4’s

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

EMAIL:[email protected]

Letter of appreciation:I have sold some land to Doug

Rue in 2011. I am looking forward to selling more with

him in 2012. I have made a newtrusted friend. Ed P.

2012 Modular Homeshave arrived! VESTAHOMES INC has 16, 20& 24 wide homes instock. Visit us inVanscoy, or visit us onthe web: www.vestamfghomes.com 306-242-9099

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

backed by 10 yearwarranty

-multi family, singe section, motel style

homes-Qualify for

C.M.H.C.Financing-starting at $69,000

FOR MORE INFOCALL

[email protected]@sasktel.netwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

Moving your mobilehome? Over 13 yrsexp, new equip, com-petitive rates and pro-fessional service! Call(780)265-1785 forquotes, availability, andfast, friendly service!

Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes.

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

1-866-838-7744Estevan, SK

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

FOR SALE. WARMAN55 PLUS ACTIVEADULT LIFESTYLELarge Ground LevelTownhomes 306 2410123 www.diamondplace.ca

BIG VALLEY ACRES

An Incomparable, ONE-OF-A-KIND

Property inSaskatchewan’s

Qu’Appelle Valley 30minutes from Regina. A 11 Acre serviced lotand a 45 acre parceloverlooking a 1,600acre Bird Sanctuary

and a 552 Acre NaturePreserve.

For complete details go online to

www.BIGVALLEYACRES.com or call Reg Forsterand Santana Realty

in Lumsden at 1-306-731-2556.

STEEL BUILDINGBLOWOUT SALE!20X26 $5,199. 25X28$5,799. 30X42 $8,390.32X56 $11,700. 40X50$14,480. 47X76$20,325. One End wallincluded. Pioneer Steel1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 8 - 5 4 2 2 .www.pioneersteel.ca.

Ph (306) 584-3640Fax (306)[email protected]

FARMLANDWANTED

QUICK CLOSING!

NOCOMMISSION!

PASTURE LAND FORRENT IN OGEMA &

KAYVILLE

HIRING FARMMANAGER

WANTED

STEEL BUILDINGS

REAL ESTATE

MANUFACTURED HOMES

LAND FOR SALE

HEALTH

FOR SALEFEED AND SEED

BUSINESS SERVICESBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AUTOMOTIVE

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

THE NEWS REVIEW

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

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

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


OPEN REGULAR HOURS EVERY DAY!

EVERYTHING MUST GO!STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE

ALLBEDDING, TOWELS,

BAKEWARE, FURNITURE, RUGS,PATIO FURNITURE

ALLCOSMETICS,

HAIR COLORING,PHOTO ALBUMS,LAMPS, CANDLES

ALLCLOTHING,FOOTWEAR,

INTIMATE APPAREL, HANDBAGS

ALLHARDWARE, AUTOMOTIVE,LAWN & GARDEN,CAMPING & FISHING

20%OFF 20%

OFF 20%OFF 30%

OFF

ALLPHYSICAL FITNESS EQUIPMENT,OLYMPIC APPAREL, FRAMES, FRAMED ART, MIRRORS,COOKWARE, FIREPLACES

ALLJEWELLERY

GOLD, STERLING SILVER,DIAMONDS, GEMSTONES,TREND & FASHION JEWELLERY

ALLFRAGRANCES, GIFTWARE, WATCH ACCESSORIES,SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES,

STATIONERY

ALLOUTERWEAR, WINTER BOOTS,BOXED BRAS, BATH & BODY, READING & SUNGLASSES,

SHOE CARE

40%OFF 40%

OFF 50%OFF 50%

OFF

ALLTOYS, WATCHES,

VITAMINS,RAINWEAR,UMBRELLAS

20%OFF

ALLGREETING CARDS & WRAP,JEWELLERY BOXES,VACUUM BAGS & ACCESSORIES,PAINT & ACCESSORIES

50%OFF

STORE CLOSING!SUPERSAVINGS! 20-50%

OFFEVERYTHING!

PARKLAND SHOPPING MALL ONLY!

PARKLAND SHOPPING MALL255-277 BROADWAY ST. E., YORKTON

THIS LOCATION ONLY!


A MINIMUM OF $500 CASH BACKor up to

$2500 cash backon any new or used vehicle

Limited time offer

NEW KIA OPTIMA

NEW VEHICLES LIQUIDATED/OVERSTOCKED

LIQUIDATION EVENT ON NOW2012 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE

LIQUIDATED $35,881 or $269 b/w

Stk#Y2072A. Like new with only 13,000 kms and fully loaded 5.0L V8

with 412 horsepower. Black leather on performance white. SAVE HUGE FROM

NEW. Let your inner mustang out.Treat yourself. Was $39,990.

CARS2012 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLELeather, fully loaded, 400+ horsepower, like new,only 13,000 km. Treat yourself, Save HugeFrom New. Was $38,900. Stk# Y2072A ..........LIQUIDATED @ $35,8812012 CHRYSLER 200 TOURINGLike new, only 21,000 kms. Power group, auto.Save Huge. Was $19,900. Stk#Y2075A ..........LIQUIDATED @ $17,999 2011 KIA OPTIMA EXLeather, skyview roof. Only 1000 km, Demo.Was $33,900. Stk#Y2073A ..............................LIQUIDATED @ $27,881 2011 CHEVY MALIBU LSFull power group, new body style, only 46,000 km.Was $17,991. Stk#Y2035A ................................LIQUIDATED @ $14,998 2011 DODGE AVENGER SXTAlloy wheels, fully loaded, only 37,000 km.Was $19,870. Stk#Y2029A. .......................... LIQUIDATED @ $15,9792011 HYUNDAI SONATAFully loaded, auto trans., alloy wheels, pwr. group,only 45,000 km. Was $19,641. Stk#Y2028A ......LIQUIDATED @ $17,9082011 FORD FUSION SEFull power group, auto. trans., A/C, CD, Sync,super sports sedan, 40+ MPG, Stk#Y2066A.Only, 45,000 km. Was $17,802 ..................... LIQUIDATED @ $15,6422011 MAZDA 3Only 44,000 km, fully loaded. Stk#Y2089A ... LIQUIDATED @ $14,9032011 DODGE CALIBER SXTAuto. trans., full power group, heated seats,alloy wheels, A great Crossover.only 34,000 km. Stk#Y2057A. Was $16,842 ........ LIQUIDATED @ $14,9962011 CHEVY IMPALA (1 available)Fully loaded, 42,000 km. Stk#Y1109D. ......... LIQUIDATED @ $13,9982009 TOYOTA MATRIXCustom exhaust, limo tint, hot car.Only 124,000 km. Stk#Y1171B. Was $14,902. .LIQUIDATED @ $9,9812009 PONTIAC G5 SEAuto., A/C, power group, only 58,000 km,trade. PST PAID ................................................LIQUIDATED @ $9,9862008 PONTIAC WAVE SE HATCHBACKLocal trade, PST PAID, with only 43,000 km,45+ mpg. Was $9,920. Stk#Y2056B. ................. LIQUIDATED @ $8,622 2008 MINI COOPERFully loaded, skyview moonroof, auto. trans.,must see and drive, only 68,000 km.Stk#Y2042A. Was $19,901 ........................... LIQUIDATED @ $15,9812008 SATURN ASTRA XRLocal trade, PST PAID, hatch back, with only11,700 km, 40+ MPG, Stk#YC088A. Was $13,642 LIQUIDATED @ $9,8212008 COBALT LTLocal trade, PST PAID, full power group, A/C, CD,only 128,000 km. Stk#C091A. Was $9,366 ..................LIQUIDATED @ $7,9252008 KIA RIO SEDANLocal trade, PST PAID, only 50,000 km, great on fuel, warranty. Stk#Y2062A. Was $9,981.........................LIQUIDATED @ $7,922 2007 KIA MAGENTISLocal trade, PST PAID, fully loaded, htd. leather, moonroof,only 56,000 km. Was $15,700. Stk#YB092A LIQUIDATED @ $11,9912006 FOCUS SES SEDANLocal trade, PST PAID, moonroof, spoiler, wheels, only 114,000 km. Stk. YC115A. Was $9.621 ..........LIQUIDATED @ $7,9902005 FOCUS WAGON ZXWLocal trade, PST PAID with low kms,only 87,000 kms and 40+ mpg. Was $9,612.Stk#YB092A ......................................................LIQUIDATED @ $7,662

VANS2011 GRAND CARAVAN SXTFully loaded, Sto'N Go seats, rear heat & air,6 to choose from starting at ..................................................$17,9912007 MONTANA SV6Local trade, PST PAID, full power group, 7 passenger,alloy wheels, only 99,000 km. Stk#Y1183B.Was $12,692 .....................................................LIQUIDATED @ $8,909

SUVS2012 SORENTO LX AWDAll wheel drive, fully loaded, heated seats, only33,000 km. Was $27,900 Stk#Y009A ........... LIQUIDATED @ $24,8812011 YUKON SLE 4X4Only 47,000 kms, on the fl y 4x4. Lots of warrantyremaining. Save HUGE from new. Was, $34,881.Stk. Y2080A. .........................................................LIQUIDATED @ $31,661 2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4Local trade, PST PAID, only 43,000 kms.Was $23,800. Stk#Y2036B ................................LIQUIDATED @ $20,909 2011 FORD FLEX LTD. AWDLeather, power lift gate, black, 48,000 km.Stk#Y1146A. 2 to choose from.Was $36,812 Starting at ............................... LIQUIDATED @ $25,9092011 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4Alloys, power group, auto., 44,000 km.Was $23,800. Stk#Y2060A ........................... LIQUIDATED @ $19,9912011 MITSUBISHI RVR AWDAll wheel drive, SUV full power group, alloy wheels,only 34,000 km. Best Price in Sask.Stk#Y2063A. Was $22,900 ........................... LIQUIDATED @ $19,9622010 HYUNDAI TUCSON 4X4Local trade with only 66,000 km. Bumper to bumperwarranty to 100,000 km. New body style.Stk#Y2063B. PST PAID Was $22,900 ........... LIQUIDATED @ $19,9972010 DODGE NITRO SXTLocal trade, 4x4, leather, alloys, only 79,000 km.Was $23,802. Stk#Y2031B. PST PAID .......... LIQUIDATED @ $18,8902009 KIA SPORTAGE LXLocal trade, PST PAID, auto. trans., pwr group, only 91,000 km... Still Bumper to Bumper Warranty on thisNice One Owner, Stk#Y1189B. Was $14,611 ........ LIQUIDATED @$11,6422008 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4Full power group, V6, only 78,000 kms.Was $18,902. Stk#YC117A ................................LIQUIDATED @ $15,721 2004 BMW X5 Local trade, PST PAID, leather, moonroof, 4x4,Must See to Appreciate, only 110,000 kms.Was $18,900. Stk#YC094A ................................LIQUIDATED @ $15,909 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4X4Local trade, PST PAID, leather. loaded.Stk#Y2028C. Was $8,990 ................................... LIQUIDATED @ $5,981

TRUCKS2012 DODGE RAM QUAD SLT 4X420 inch wheels, Hemi, 4x4, only 33,000 kms.Was $29,900. Stk#Y2284A ................................LIQUIDATED @ $28,642 2011 F150 XTR CREW 4X4V8, 4x4, after market wheels and rims, only14,000 kms. Like New. Was $32,900. Stk#Y2047A LIQUIDATED @ $29,651 2010 GMC SIERRA SLT CREW 4X4Local trade, PST PAID, leather moonroof, alloys,loaded truck, only 79,000 kms. Was $32,900.Stk#YC135B .......................................................LIQUIDATED @ $29,991 2010 F150 CREW 4X4 XLT PKG. (1 left)Full power group, V8, only 49,000 km,Stk#Y2021A. Was $26,900 ........................... LIQUIDATED @ $22,8812010 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW 4X4 (1 left)V8, crew alloys.Just Arrived! ................................................. LIQUIDATED @ $22,8812008 DODGE RAM QUAD 4X4PST PAID, only 84,000 km. Hemi, 4x4, chrome,won't last. Stk#Y2064A. Was $21,8872 to choose from. ............................................ STARTING @ $17,9922007 FORD RANGER SPORT EXT CABLocal trade, PST PAID, auto trans., A/C, alloys,with only 86,000 km. won't last.Stk#Y2046B. Was $12,881 ..............................LIQUIDATED @ $9,8422007 FORD RANGER SPORT 4X4 EXT CABLocal trade, PST PAID, nicely equipped, only113,000 km. Stk#Y2003B. Was $15,871 .................LIQUIDATED @ $12,761

2011 CARAVAN


Stow N Go, rear heat and air,quad seating… these vans aregreat for value for the dollar…and won't disappoint… if you

need a people mover,look no further, 44,000 kms.

4 TO CHOOSE FROM2011 FORD ESCAPE 4X4


Stk#Y2036B. Local trade, PST Paid. V6, all wheel drive. Alloy wheels, full power group with only 44,000 kms.

So lots of Ford warranty left. SAVE HUGE ON THIS ONE.

Was $23,881.

$

AN OPTIMA AND BUY A COMPETITOR’S MODEL!!

2012 KIA OPTIMA

LIQUIDATED $0 DOWN $167 b/w

Stk#YC109, car of the year and here's why… 5 year, 100,000 kms bumper to

bumper warranty, fully loaded, auto. trans., full power group, electronic stability cont., ABS, alloy wheels,

Bluetooth, heated seats and full size sedan that achieves 45+ MPG.

$100 CASH IF YOU

TEST DRIVE AN OPTIMA

AND BUY A COMPETITOR'S

MODEL!!

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLDWHY CAPITAL KIA

1. One of the highest resale values on the market2. Industry leading, 5 yr. 100,000 km

Bumper to Bumper Warranty3. One of the most fuel effi cient fl eets

in the world4. 5 year, 100,000 km Roadside

Assistance5. 0% fi nancing on all models6. No payments for 3 months7. SUV of the Year/Car of the Year8. Non-commissioned sales staff9. On-site fi nancing10. Because we’re Great People, No B.S.

134 Broadway St. East, Yorkton

1-877-783-2772*SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.

Vehicles can be viewed onlinewww.capitalkiayorkton.com

0%FINANCING*

AVAILABLE

NO CREDIT

APPLICATIONS REFUSED!

NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS*

SELECT MODELS

THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER

LIQUIDATION OF ALLLIQUIDATION OF ALLPRE-OWNED VEHICLESPRE-OWNED VEHICLES

DARE TO COMPARE LIQUIDATION SALEDARE TO COMPARE LIQUIDATION SALEDAREDARETO COMPARETO COMPARE

NEW VEHICLES LIQUIDATED

Shop Early for Best Selection1. 5 yr., 100,000 km Bumper to Bumper Warranty2. Fuel Effi ciency Award Winner3. Design Award for Styling

2012 KIA RIOStk#YC087, small car of the yearand here's why… 5 year, 100,000kms bumper to bumper warranty,

fully loaded, full power group, 49+ mpg, heated seats, auto. trans., stability cont.,

over MPG and a great looking car.

$LIQUIDATED $0 DOWN $123 b/w

2012 KIA SPORTAGE AWDStk#YC100. Fully loaded, auto.,

trans., heated seats, A/C, full power group, all wheel drive, Bluetooth,

alloy wheels, keyless entry,ABS, cruise control.

All this and the best warranty,5 yr.,100,000 Bumper to Bumper

LIQUIDATED $0 DOWN $179 b/w

ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

FINALWEEK

FINALWEEK

FINALWEEK

FINALWEEK

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FINALWEEK

yorkton news review - may 24, 2012

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