yorkton news review october 22, 2015
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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, October 22, 2015 - Volume 18, Number 36
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By Thom BarkerStaff Writer
Monday night, as CTV News projected a federal Liberal Party majority government on the big screen at the local Conservative Party campaign headquarters, a cheer went up in the room.
They were not reacting to the Liberal win, of course, but rather the graphic on the right side of the screen that showed their candidate, Cathay Wagantall’s lead continu-ing to grow.
While the mood in the Parkland Room at Painted Hand Casino was not exactly fes-tive, it remained upbeat throughout the evening. The Conservative sup-porters, who gathered there had good reason to be happy with the local result. Wagantall picked up 21,630 of the 36,560 votes cast, fully one-third more than all her oppon-
ents combined repre-senting a 59.2 per cent of the popular vote as a first time candidate. See the election results story this page for a full breakdown of the results.
While the result, or at least the margin, is at least partially attribut-able to the fact Yorkton-Melville is a “wonderfully Conservative” riding as Wagantall described it, she worked it as if she was in a tight race explaining that was the only way she could be satisfied with herself.
“If I want to be a member of Parliament with integrity, I have to be a candidate of integ-rity,” she said. “And I love that part of it; it gives me energy to meet people to hear what their con-cerns are and I feel that if you’re going to repre-sent a riding you need to know your riding and so it’s absolutely paramount to me that I go out and run the campaign the way
it should be regardless of what you think the out-come may be.”
Garry Breitkreuz, the outgoing Conservative MP and 22-year parlia-mentary veteran said the campaign was telling.
“I think it tells you what kind of character she has and what she’ll do for us in government,” he said. I think she’ll be a very hard-working MP and I think she’ll repre-sent this riding very well.”
She will be repre-senting Yorkton-Melville in a much-reduced 99-member Conservative caucus on the other side of the House, not exactly the position she hoped to be in heading to Ottawa.
“On the larger scale, of course we’re disappointed in the outcome, but at the same time, Canadians have spoken and they’ve spoken in huge numbers, so we’re prepared to go to Ottawa and I have a lot to assimilate yet and hear exactly how we’re going to
proceed, but I’m looking forward to the opportun-ity to hold the new gov-ernment accountable.”
Breitkreuz was also gracious about the nation-al outcome.
“It’s a bittersweet moment for me,” he said. “Cathay has done really well and I congratulate her for her huge win here locally, but I also am hope-ful that the new Liberal government will do a good job. I would have rather had another result, but this is what Canadians have decided and I wish them all the best.”
In his victory speech Monday Night Prime Minister-elect Justin
Trudeau extended an olive branch repeating his oft-repeated remark that “Conservatives are not our enemies, they’re our neighbours,” and promis-ing to be the “prime min-ister for all Canadians” and listen to all MPs. Wagantall was circum-spect about the pros-pect of working with the Liberals.
“I will have to see what they’re going to do and what their plans are,” she said. “Obviously I’m of a different mindset. We had 80 billion dollars set and ready to go for infrastruc-ture in Canada over the next 10 years, a signifi-cant amount of money,
without going into debt. So, we obviously come atthings from a different perspective when it comes to a number of issues like that, so we will hold themaccountable, make sure what they do is best for Canada, if at all possible.”
Page 2A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22 2015
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FRONT PAGE PHOTO – The ballots cast from throughout the Yorkton-Melville riding, collect-ed at the Elections Canada office. The rid-ing saw 36,560 valid votes cast in this elec-tion, a voter turnout of 68 per cent.
Wagantall reflective on win/loss
By Devin WilgerStaff Writer
In the Yorkton rid-ing, the final tally was 1,030 votes or 2.8 per cent for Elaine Hughes of the Green Party, 6,504 votes or 17.8 per cent for Brooke Malinoski of the Liberals, 7,396 votes or 20.2 per cent for Doug
Ottenbreit of the NDP and 21,630 votes or 59.2 per cent for Cathay Wagantall of the Conservatives.
While a healthy majority for Wagantall, it was ten per cent down from previous MP Garry Breitkreuz’ total in 2011. Ottenbreit was also down by one per cent over 2011. All
of that support seemed to go to the Liberals, who only garnered 6.8 per cent of the vote in the previous election.
A total of 36,560 valid votes were cast in the election, and there were a total of 53,694 eligible voters in Yorkton-Melville, a voter turnout of 68 per cent.
Election results
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - Page 3A
15104CP0
By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
The privatization of services in the Yorkton area has caused anger among some citizens. A rally, held on the door-step of Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit’s office, protested some of the changes that have hap-pened in the communi-ty, including the con-tracting out of laundry services for the health region. Unifor, the Sask atchewan Gov-ernment Employees Union, Saskatchewan Federation of Labour and Saskatchewan Aboriginal Women’s Circle Corporation were represented at the event.
Bob Bymoen, presi-dent of SGEU, says that they want to spread the message that the government is failing to give people good jobs within the communities, and objects to outside con-sultants and private corporations doing ser-vices that were previ-ously handled by crown corporations
“We hope that it’s creating a discussion, and we hope people in this province engage in a discussion about P3s, and what that really means, why would we hire someone else to own our public infra-structure and rent it back, be at the whims of that privateer that we don’t even know... Why would we hire a consultant instead of
hiring people within our community where the jobs are stable, and provide much needed employment in the community and good jobs?”
The rally was also used as a platform to promote the Own It campaign, which is running until the next provincial election in April. Kent Peterson with the Saskatchewan Federation of Labour’s Own It campaign says that they want to get people talking about public services.
“It’s about having a hundred thousand con-versations with people and voters about say-ing yes to the benefits of crowns and public services, asking them to sign on and help keep those crowns in Saskatchewan as opposed to selling them off to out of province corporations.”
Peterson says that lots of people are con-cerned about keeping good jobs within the community, and he says that as a rural area, this region has the most to lose.
“Rural Saskat-chewan really gets hit hard when it comes to privatization, because those jobs provide an anchor for folks wheth-er they work for SaskTel or the govern-ment directly.”
There was nobody actually at Ottenbreit’s constituency office dur-ing the rally itself, as the MLA himself was in
Regina and his staff were on their lunch break. He does say that he does not believe that the unions and the gov-
ernment are far off in their goals, and says he wishes they would have come when he would have been present to
hear what they have to say.
“It’s unfortunate we weren’t able to be here to hear what they had to say... When it comes to having good jobs in the province, we couldn’t agree more, we have worked hard as a government and a party to create an envi-ronment for a strong economy because we know business and the community is the ones that drive the economy. But it’s a government’s responsibility to create an environment that encourages that growth.”
Acknowledging that changes to laundry in the health region is one of the issues that has caused labour to come into focus in the region, Ottenbreit says it was a matter of infrastruc-ture. He estimates that the upgrades necessary to the province’s laun-dry services would have cost $30 million.
“We feel that invest-ment is better servedas infrastructure for health care rather than laundry services... We’re looking at saving $10 million a year overthe next ten years as a result of this K-Bro contract, that’s going to be centered out of Regina. Though we are losing a few jobs withinthe region, specifically when it comes to laun-dry services, those jobsare still going to be in the province, in a facil-ity that’s based out of Regina.”
In terms of local staff, Ottenbreit says some have transitionedto other services, some have received sever-ance and others chosen early retirement, and claims the local impact has been minimized, though is still present. He also says that this has been something looked at by the previ-ous NDP government.
Privatization protested at Ottenbreit’s office
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PRIVATIZATION was protested outside the office of Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit on October 14. Pictured above, Kent Peterson speaks about the Own It campaign and the importance of keeping crowns in public hands.
Page 4A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22, 2015
The polls did not predict the result of the Canadian elections. They were projecting a Liberal govern-ment, sure, but they were predicting a Liberal minor-ity government, which is slightly different than what actually happened. Of course, the polls also predicted that Atlantic Canada would not be painted bright red pretty much immediately, so election night did open with an indication that they were not exactly going to determine the course of the evening.
This is far from the first time that the polls pre-dicted results that didn’t quite align with the only poll that matters. Close races have gone the way of significant majorities for different parties across the country. You can predict a rough trend, but the actual election tends to go to an extreme rather than what the polls are suggesting are going to happen.
It’s tempting to say those polls are pointless, but that’s not entirely true. Instead, the polls function in a way that isn’t really related to actually predicting election results. Instead, they have been used as a way to bring out support of the different parties and encourage their supporters to get out and actually vote in the election itself.
A close election is one people are more likely to vote in. If Liberal supporters think there is a chance
they can take power, as the polls suggested they would, they have incentive to get out to their local polling station to do what they can to make that hap-pen. In the case of the most recent election, that’s what happened, as it seems every Liberal in the coun-try got to the polls. But it could work to benefit any party that was in play. Conservative supporters cer-tainly showed up to attempt to stem the tide of red in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
But one could argue that the polls have been used to determine the end results. Look at the NDP, which were cut down significantly in the end results. They might have started the election in a strong position, but the polls showed them in a distant third by the end of it. While a close race was nothing if not encour-
agement for the Liberals and Conservatives, for the third party in the running, it might have actually been the reason for their significantly smaller num-ber of seats. It may have even pushed traditional NDP voters to move towards the Liberal party, if your party has no hope there is incentive to vote for what is the next best thing. As the saying goes the enemy of my enemy is my friend, and the biggest enemy of the Conservatives was the Liberals by the time vot-ing started. It stands to reason that some friends of the NDP went a few shades darker on the red in order to ensure that they would not have to worry about a Conservative government once the smoke cleared on Monday evening. Add in the factor of strategic voting, and the polls are becoming part of the decision mak-ing process for many of the country’s voters.
It’s entirely possible that the polls are part of the reason why the Liberals were able to get a majority government, even as the polls themselves predicted that was a highly improbable outcome. Every Canadian voter had a different reason to support their party of choice, but for the people who simply wanted to go with the party with the best chance of ousting the Conservatives, the polls indicated it was the Liberals, so those polls had to be a factor.
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THE NEWS REVIEW
Now rhetoric turns to reality
The polls themselves could be a deciding factor
ED I TOR I A L
I N S I GHT S
CTF releases pension and severance figures for the 2015 election
PUBLISHER: Neil Thom
OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie
WRITER: Devin Wilger
SALES: Penny Pearce
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko
CIRCULATION/ADMIN: Michaela Miller
None but the most optimistic of Liberal sup-ports would have suggested even hours before the polls opened that Justin Trudeau was about to lead them to a majority.
The polls were suggesting another close race.
The question was what that might mean.Close races often mean vote splitting which
mean wins on surprisingly small percentages of overall voters, as was witnessed last time around when Stephen Harper had found a majority.
It was obvious the Conservatives were not finding news support. There is a portion of the electorate staunchly right of centre, and while they remained loyal, Harper had done little to broaden his personal, or party appeal to those closer to the political centre.
That left a definite feel that change was wanted.
The question was whether the Liberals of New Democrats would rally that support best.
As the election wore on the NDP dropped in the polls, but no one was entirely sure if that would mean a Liberal majority, or whether we were headed to a minority.
In the end Trudeau carried the day.And, it was very much Trudeau. While not
as dynamic as his father, Trudeau found a way to connect with Canadians -- all Canadians.
Or at least his message was for all Canadians, and that resonated with many voters.
After a decade of Harper holding a tight rein on all things government, making the most recent term very much about him in the spotlight, and him alone, many Canadians wanted a different approach.
Trudeau also spoke of an inclusive Canada, again resonating with voters as that has long been a country built on a wave upon wave of immigration.
Harper had championed the idea of spying on neighbours for ‘barbaric cultural practic-es’, and pointed to every shadow as one hiding a terrorist.
That is not the Canadian way, and it didn’t fly in the election.
And so now the rebuild begins.Trudeau has to champion the cause of get-
ting us back to being a country where all races, all religions, have a place to live in har-mony. That has been one of this country’s greatest strengths before being eroded by the Conservatives.
How Trudeau and the Liberals manage to repair the damage will be interesting to watch, as bigotry and outright racism was evident in the debate of people across this country. That will not heal overnight, but it must be addressed for Canada to be all this great coun-try should be.
180 MPs who did not run for re-election or were defeated on election night will collect a projected $209 million in pensions over their lifetimes, and $12.8 million in severance payments
Pension reforms which kick in on January 1, 2016 will see MPs and Senators finally paying more towards their own pensions
OTTAWA, ON: The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) today released its calculations of estimated pension and severance payments paid to the 180 MPs who were either defeated or did not seek re-election in the October 19 general election. Defeated and retir-ing MPs will collect $5.3 million in annual pension payments, reaching a cumulative total of $209 million by age 90. In addition, another $12.8 million in sever-ance cheques will be issued to former MPs. The pen-sion and severance calculations for individual MPs are available here.
“Losing an election can be tough, but most MPs will have a soft financial landing,” said CTF Federal Director Aaron Wudrick. “The good news is that thanks to the hard-fought pension reforms that take effect on January 1, 2016, taxpayers will not have to
shoulder as much of the burden in the future.”For MPs who retired or were defeated on Monday,
taxpayers contributed $17 for every $1 put into the plan by an MP towards their pension. After January 1, 2016, the ratio will gradually shift to a ratio of $1.60 in taxpayer contributions for every $1 put in by an MP or Senator.
Wudrick noted that eight former MPs will gather more than $100,000-plus a year in pension income including outgoing Conservative cabinet ministers John Duncan ($132,394), Peter MacKay ($117,746) and Bernard Valcourt ($116,987). In terms of lifetime estimated benefits to age 90, 21 MPs are projected to collect more than $3 million, including MacKay ($5.9 million), Liberal Gerry Byrne ($5.2 million) and Conservative Rob Anders ($4.7 million).
“These pension changes are a welcome step towards broader public sector pension reform,” added Wudrick. “We encourage the new government to take the necessary steps to ensure government employee pensions are more in line with what the vast majority of Canadians working in the private sec-tor expect to receive.”
Things I do with words...
Devin WilgerColumn
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - Page 5A
I N N S B R U C K , Austria/ Troy Media/ - Canada dairy indus-try can compete globally, but it cer-tainly won’t be easy, especially in light of the recent mega-transpacific partner-ship trade deal which has left many wonder-ing whether our dair-ies can actually pull it off over the long term.
More market access for foreign-based milk products means Canadian consumers will increasingly have choices. But most importantly, the dairy industry will need to acquire an acute knack for recognizing opportunities abroad to capitalize on them, something it has never done before.
Milk, of all com-modities, is a tricky one. The average cow produces up to 30 litres per day; as a result, the logistics, branding and distri-bution efforts need to be seamlessly syn-chronized.
There are very few cases in Canada where industries have clearly embraced the global market-ing challenge over the years. The wine industry in Canada, however, has done quite well despite our domestic differences and strict regulatory framework, and even though competition in wines globally is unmerciful. Despite the fact that American wines have not been subject to import tar-iffs for several years as a result of the implementation of the Canada-U.S. free trade agreement, our wine industry is still thriving. Amongst major players in wine like the United States, France, Italy, Chile and Australia, the Canadian wine industry has become an internationally recognized producer in wines, fostering excellence while gar-nering an impressive list of major awards
on all continents.With rising system-
ic threats, the wine industry sought out better technologies while maintaining good practices and centering on quality. The industry commit-ted to what it does best: low-to-medium-priced table wines, m i d - t o - p r e m i u m -priced branded wines and, of course, ice wines. Vertical and horizontal integra-tion, and higher pro-duction capacity now play a significant role in the industry’s per-sistence, doing it all almost without any subsidies.
Even though it is always risky to make c o m m o d i t y - b a s e d comparisons, some valuable lessons in wine can be concep-tually juxtaposed to what our dairy sector is about to face over the next few decades with more market access.
In dairy, not-so-great case studies are easy to find when making a paradigmat-ic shift from supply-focused to outward-looking management. Parts of Europe, such as France and the U.K., are reeling right now with the reality of ending its dairy quota system after a 13-year transition period. Opportunities to reconfigure dairy were clearly missed.
When looking at competitiveness, diffi-cult decisions are war-ranted. Some farm-ers just cannot and will not compete, full stop. With the diverse nature of our domestic market, hobby farms with fewer cows will always have a place in our economy, but a broader, more aggres-sive model cannot afford to financially support many of them, especially in Canada. Provisions ought to be made to encourage some to exit.
In processing, farm-er-owned coopera-tives Agropur and
dairy giant Saputo, two companies that appeared to have hedged against the future supply man-agement of late by investing internation-ally, now are poised to better support farm-ers in an open mar-ket. More innovation like we have seen with the Dairy Farmers of America which have just released a milk-based energy drink, with no caffeine, is likely to be leveraged by lower input costs. Dairy processing will likely gain from more market access which will eventually help Canadian farm-ers. Since consumers are increasingly con-cerned about where their food is com-ing from and that Canadian milk has currency in our coun-try, processors will think twice before switching suppliers.
But, to compete, dairies will need to think globally as well. New Zealand has an interesting model with its private marketing board, a dairy co-oper-ative called Fonterra. Such an approach has made the country the largest dairy trading nation in the world, and has become the envy of many. With abrupt milk price fluctuations, of course Fonterra has had its highs and lows, but mostly highs.
But New Zealand is not Canada by any stretch. Our climate and geographical dis-position against the U.S. puts our dairy sector in a much weaker position. Additionally, unlike New Zealand, Canada is not even close to emerging markets like China, Indonesia and Malaysia. The fact that New Zealand now has its first trade deal with Canada under TPP is cer-tainly not a problem for Canadian dairies. Many possibilities are now logistically with-in our grasp for but-
ter fat, milk powder and specialized prod-ucts. Partnerships are desirable for the future, including international allian-ces. World-class pro-cessors in dairy and other sectors would be attracted to Canada for its ability to make unique, world-class milk. A solid cam-paign abroad is need-ed though.
Since its inception more than 40 years ago, supply manage-ment has offered an interesting legacy. On the one hand, we have a crop of professional and resourceful produ-cers who run efficient operations through-out the country. However, Canadian dairy farms are not as productive as their counterparts abroad, far from it. In fact, according to a recent German-based study, after Switzerland Canada’s average cost for milk production is the highest in the industrialized world. Costs in Canada to make 100kg of milk is $US72 versus $US35 in the United States. This is likely Canadian dairy’s big-gest challenge. The gap needs to be nar-rowed and the only way to achieve higher levels of productivity is through economies of scale. Since we are just north of a Farm Bill-happy dairy sec-tor, building competi-tiveness will be key to moving forward.
Like the wine industry decades ago, Canada’s dairy indus-try has its share of cynical parties. Dairy farmers can com-pete, they just need to embrace the oppor-tunity.
Dr. Sylvain Charlebois is a Professor at the Food Institute at the University of Guelph. He is cur-rently on leave at the University of Innsbruck in Austria.
© 2015 Distributed by Troy Media
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 PAGEto the editor
One of the oldest clichés in agriculture might be that “research and innovation are the keys to our future”. But just because it is a cliché does not mean it is not true.
The federal election is over and Canada has a new government. Three hindered thirty eight Members of Parliament will soon be headed to Ottawa to repre-sent their constituents. Agriculture lobby groups from every region will be asking them to support research.
But what kind of research should we be asking them to support? Should it be all public? How do producers’ check-off investments build upon renewed private interest in variety development? How we answer these questions will determine if Canada is going to be a leader in innovation or if we are going to be left behind.
Let’s deal with the first question. Canada has a strong history of public investment in research and development. Marquis wheat and the first canola are just two examples of revolutionary innovations that came from public research. The economic returns to the public and the country have been enormous.
But so have the returns to farmers, grain handlers, processors and everyone else involved in the value chain and we cannot expect the Canadian taxpayer to foot the whole bill for the next round of agriculture-specific innovation. Furthermore, trying to go down this path would mean that private investment goes to our competitors, putting Canadian agriculture at a disadvantage. We need a combination of private, public and producer investment in order to remain competitive.
Continued public research is important, but this cannot be carried out in isolation. We need to do a better job of coordinating this work with private and producer investments to ensue funding from each source is complimentary. We will be worse off if tax dollars invested in research drives out private interest and investments are made in the U.S. or Australia instead of Canada. Funding sources should not be competing with each other.
There are some recent good examples of public – private – producer partnerships. The agreement between CANTERRA SEEDS, the Alberta Wheat Commission and Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada is an example of how funders can work together to bring new innovation to farmers.
How can the country maximize the impact of pub-lic research dollars while encouraging private com-panies to invest in Canada? A key step on the path to success must be clear strategic objectives for cereals research. What is Canada’s competitive advantage in the increasingly global cereals market? We need researchers and funders – both public and private – to come together to answer this question.
The strategic vision for cereals research must consider the fact that there are two customers for innovation. Farmers must benefit from new varieties developed for Canadian growing conditions. If farm-ers don’t benefit, innovation will never make it to the field and investment will be lost. But farmers are not the only customer for innovation. Research and variety development must also take into account the needs of end use customers. What do customers want to buy from Canada? What are those unique quality characteristics from Canada that gain a premium from international millers?
These are critical questions that need to be answered by all parts of the value chain. If public research is isolated from private and producer invest-ment, Canada will not become the world’s centre for cereals research. Neither public nor private research will successfully increase the value of Canadian cer-eals production if the needs of both farmers and end use customers are not considered. Success will come when the public and private research fits seamlessly with Canada’s market development efforts.
So what does this all mean for our newly elect-ed federal politicians and agriculture’s requests for research funding? It is not good enough to just tell elected officials “you need to fund research”. Instead we need to present a clear strategic research plan that demonstrates public investment complimenting private and producer dollars and how this will drive Canada to the forefront of innovation and develop-ment. Instead of just saying “we need more money” we need to say “we have a plan, this is where govern-ments fit and we need you to do your part.”
Cam Dahl, President of Cereals Canada
Questions need to be answered
Canada’s dairy industry has nothing to w(h)ine about
Dairy farmers can compete, they just need to embrace the opportunity
To the Editor: I am writing to express
appreciation to the Yorkton Fire Department for their efforts in con-taining the recent fire on Tupper Avenue.
The three homes adja-cent to the fire were saved from incurring any dam-age and the occupants were able to return to their homes shortly after the fire was extinguished.
The result of this fire
could have been much worse.
Again, many thanks to the Yorkton Fire Department!
Tom Seeley
Yorkton, Sask
Thanks Yorkton Fire Department
Page 6A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22 2015
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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
•Electrical Controls •Electrical Construction •Installation and Service
YORKTON, SASK.Claude: 306-621-7062
Fax: 306-783-3583Email [email protected]
APPERLEY
LTD.ELECTRIC
Ph: 306-782-2209Fax: 306-782-1779
Toll Free: 1-800-667-1481
23E Smith St. W.Yorkton, SK
516 Broadway St. E.Yorkton
306-783-3037
18A Broadway Street EastYorkton, SK
306-782-4114Check us out on Facebook
Yorkton’s Go To
Shoe Store for Ladies
115 - 41 Broadway W.Yorkton
306-786-6636
ST. MARY’SCULTURAL
CENTRE240 Wellington Ave.
Yorkton306-782-1010
INDUSTRIAL TRUCK&
TRAILER REPAIRING"Safety Inspection"
306-786-6065306-786-6065Hwy. 16 W.Yorkton, SK
INTEGRITYRMT.COM | 306.783.1661
WE’VE MOVED!
Now located at
34 6th Ave. N. Yorkton, SK
to serve you better!
Tonkin Tonkin MillworkMillwork
& ConstructionHwy. 10 E., Tonkin, SK
Darren FookesBus.: 306-621-7417Res.: 306-782-5105Fax: 306-782-3203
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. These local sponsors join us in raisingawareness of the importance of early detection in the fight against breast cancerand the importance of continued support for breast cancer research.
Standing Together in theFight Against Breast Cancer Statistics indicate there will be more than 256,000 new cases of breast cancerdiagnosed in American and Canadian women this year, and breast cancer is thesecond leading cause of cancer death in women of both countries. Thanks to earlydetection and treatment advances, survival rates have improved dramatically, butmuch room for progress remains. As diagnosis and treatment options continue toevolve, medical experts agree that early detection is a key factor in overcoming thedisease, and performing a monthly breast self-exam is often vital to detectingabnormalities, including lumps or tenderness, in the breasts that may indicate illness.Take steps to protect yourself against breast cancer during Breast Cancer AwarenessMonth by initiating healthy lifestyle changes, beginning monthly breast self-exams,and talking to your doctor about the appropriate clinical breast exam and screeningmammogram schedule for you.
Page 8A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22 2015
ON N
OW A
T YO
UR P
RAIR
IE C
HEVR
OLET
DEA
LERS
. Pra
irieC
hevr
olet
.com
1-8
00-G
M-D
RIVE
. Che
vrol
et is
a b
rand
of G
ener
al M
otor
s of
Can
ada.
Offe
rs a
pply
to th
e fin
ance
of a
201
5 Cr
uze
LS 1
SA, E
quin
ox L
S AW
D, a
nd S
ilver
ado
2500
HD/3
500H
D W
T 2W
D w
ith g
as e
ngin
es. L
icen
se, i
nsur
ance
, reg
istra
tion,
adm
inis
tratio
n fe
es, d
eale
r fee
s, P
PSA
and
taxe
s no
t inc
lude
d. D
eale
rs a
re fr
ee to
set
indi
vidu
al p
rices
. Li
mite
d tim
e of
fers
whi
ch m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
oth
er o
ffers
, and
are
sub
ject
to c
hang
e w
ithou
t not
ice.
Offe
rs a
pply
to q
ualif
ied
reta
il cu
stom
ers
in P
rairi
e Ch
evro
let D
eale
r Mar
ketin
g As
soci
atio
n ar
ea o
nly.
Deal
er tr
ade
may
be
requ
ired.
* Of
fer a
vaila
ble
to q
ualif
ied
reta
il cu
stom
ers
in C
anad
a fo
r veh
icle
s de
liver
ed fr
om O
ctob
er 1
st a
nd N
ovem
ber 2
nd, 2
015.
0%
pur
chas
e fin
anci
ng o
ffere
d on
app
rove
d cr
edit
by T
D Au
to F
inan
ce S
ervi
ces,
Sco
tiaba
nk®
or R
BC R
oyal
Ban
k fo
r 84
mon
ths
on a
ll ne
w o
r dem
onst
rato
r 201
5 Sp
ark
LS 1
SA, S
onic
LS
1SA
Seda
n, C
ruze
LS
1SA,
Mal
ibu
3LT,
Volt,
Impa
la 1
LZ, C
amar
o 1L
S &
2LS,
Tra
x LS
Man
ual,
Equi
nox
LS A
WD,
Tra
vers
e LS
FW
D, C
olor
ado
2WD,
Silv
erad
o 15
00 D
oubl
e Ca
b 2W
D W
T / C
rew
Cab
2W
D W
T an
d Si
lver
ado
HD’s
WT
2WD
with
gas
eng
ine.
Par
ticip
atin
g le
nder
s ar
e su
bjec
t to
chan
ge. R
ates
from
oth
er le
nder
s w
ill v
ary.
Dow
n pa
ymen
t, tra
de a
nd/o
r sec
urity
dep
osit
may
be
requ
ired.
Mon
thly
pay
men
t and
cos
t of b
orro
win
g w
ill v
ary
depe
ndin
g on
am
ount
bor
row
ed a
nd d
own
paym
ent/t
rade
. Exa
mpl
e: $
40,0
00 a
t 0%
APR
, the
mon
thly
pay
men
t is
$476
.19
for 8
4 m
onth
s. C
ost o
f bor
row
ing
is $
0, to
tal o
blig
atio
n is
$40
,000
. Offe
r is
unco
nditi
onal
ly in
tere
st-f
ree.
Fre
ight
and
air
tax
($10
0, if
app
licab
le) i
nclu
ded.
Lic
ense
, ins
uran
ce, r
egis
tratio
n, P
PSA,
app
licab
le ta
xes
and
deal
er fe
es n
ot in
clud
ed. D
eale
rs a
re fr
ee to
set
indi
vidu
al p
rices
. Lim
ited
time
offe
r whi
ch m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
oth
er o
ffers
. GM
CL m
ay m
odify
, ext
end
or te
rmin
ate
offe
rs in
who
le o
r in
part
at a
ny ti
me
with
out n
otic
e. C
ondi
tions
and
lim
itatio
ns a
pply.
See
dea
ler f
or d
etai
ls. ®
Regi
ster
ed tr
adem
ark
of T
he B
ank
of N
ova
Scot
ia. R
BC a
nd R
oyal
Ban
k ar
e re
gist
ered
trad
emar
ks o
f Roy
al B
ank
of C
anad
a. ^
$ 11
,000
is a
com
bine
d to
tal c
redi
t con
sist
ing
of a
$1,
000
Owne
r Cas
h (ta
x in
clus
ive)
and
a $
10,0
00 m
anuf
actu
rer t
o de
aler
cas
h cr
edit
(tax
excl
usiv
e) o
n 20
15 S
ilver
ado
HD D
oubl
e Ca
b w
ith g
as e
ngin
e (e
xcep
t WT
2WD)
whi
ch is
ava
ilabl
e fo
r cas
h pu
rcha
ses
only
and
can
not b
e co
mbi
ned
with
spe
cial
leas
e an
d fin
ance
ra
tes.
By
sele
ctin
g le
ase
or fi
nanc
e of
fers
, con
sum
ers
are
fore
goin
g th
is $
10,0
00 c
redi
t whi
ch w
ill re
sult
in h
ighe
r effe
ctiv
e in
tere
st ra
te. D
isco
unts
var
y by
mod
el. †
† Of
fer a
pplie
s to
elig
ible
cur
rent
ow
ners
or l
esse
es o
f any
mod
el y
ear 1
999
or n
ewer
car
that
has
bee
n re
gist
ered
and
insu
red
in C
anad
a in
the
cust
omer
’s n
ame
for t
he p
revi
ous
cons
ecut
ive
six
(6) m
onth
s. C
redi
t val
id to
war
ds th
e re
tail
purc
hase
or
leas
e of
one
elig
ible
201
5 m
odel
yea
r Che
vrol
et c
ar, S
UV, c
ross
over
and
pic
kups
mod
els
deliv
ered
in C
anad
a be
twee
n Oc
tobe
r 1 a
nd N
ovem
ber 2
, 201
5. C
redi
t is
a m
anuf
actu
rer t
o co
nsum
er in
cent
ive
(tax
incl
usiv
e) a
nd c
redi
t val
ue d
epen
ds o
n m
odel
pur
chas
ed: $
500
cred
it av
aila
ble
on C
hevr
olet
Spa
rk, S
onic
, Vol
t, Tr
ax, M
alib
u (e
xcep
t LS)
; $75
0 cr
edit
avai
labl
e on
oth
ers
Chev
role
t veh
icle
s (e
xcep
t Cru
ze, C
olor
ado
2SA,
Cam
aro
Z28,
Mal
ibu
LS, S
ilver
ado
1500
and
HD)
; $1,
000
cred
it av
aila
ble
on C
hevr
olet
Cru
ze a
nd o
n al
l Silv
erad
o m
odel
s. O
ffer i
s tra
nsfe
rabl
e to
a fa
mily
mem
ber l
ivin
g w
ithin
the
sam
e ho
useh
old
(pro
of o
f add
ress
requ
ired)
. As
part
of th
e tra
nsac
tion,
dea
ler m
ay re
ques
t doc
umen
tatio
n an
d co
ntac
t Gen
eral
Mot
ors
of C
anad
a Li
mite
d (G
MCL
) to
verif
y el
igib
ility
. Thi
s of
fer m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed fo
r cas
h an
d m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
oth
er c
onsu
mer
ince
ntiv
es. C
erta
in li
mita
tions
or c
ondi
tions
app
ly. V
oid
whe
re p
rohi
bite
d. S
ee y
our G
MCL
dea
ler f
or d
etai
ls. G
MCL
rese
rves
the
right
to a
men
d or
term
inat
e of
fers
for a
ny re
ason
in w
hole
or i
n pa
rt at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t prio
r not
ice.
‡ $
2,00
0/1,
750
is a
com
bine
d cr
edit
cons
istin
g of
$1,
000/
$750
Ow
ner C
ash
(tax
incl
usiv
e) a
nd $
1,00
0/$1
,000
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er
finan
ce c
ash
(tax
excl
usiv
e) fo
r a 2
015
Cruz
e /E
quin
ox w
hich
is a
vaila
ble
for f
inan
ce o
ffers
onl
y an
d ca
nnot
be
com
bine
d w
ith s
peci
al le
ase
rate
s an
d ca
sh p
urch
ase.
† $
4,00
0/$4
,950
is a
com
bine
d to
tal c
redi
t con
sist
ing
of $
1,00
0/$7
50 O
wne
r Cas
h (ta
x in
clus
ive)
and
a $
3,00
0/$4
,200
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er c
ash
cred
it (ta
x ex
clus
ive)
for a
201
5 Cr
uze
(exc
ept L
S 1S
A)/ E
quin
ox (e
xcep
t LS
AWD)
whi
ch is
ava
ilabl
e fo
r cas
h pu
rcha
ses
only
and
can
not b
e co
mbi
ned
with
spe
cial
leas
e an
d fin
ance
rate
s. B
y se
lect
ing
leas
e or
fina
nce
offe
rs, c
onsu
mer
s ar
e fo
rego
ing
this
$3,
000/
$4,2
00 c
redi
t whi
ch w
ill re
sult
in h
ighe
r effe
ctiv
e in
tere
st ra
tes.
Dis
coun
ts v
ary
by m
odel
. ~ V
isit
onst
ar.c
a fo
r cov
erag
e m
aps,
det
ails
and
sys
tem
lim
itatio
ns. S
ervi
ces
and
conn
ectiv
ity m
ay v
ary
by m
odel
and
con
ditio
ns. O
nSta
r with
4G
LTE
conn
ectiv
ity
is a
vaila
ble
on s
elec
t veh
icle
mod
els
and
in s
elec
t mar
kets
. Cus
tom
ers
will
be
able
to a
cces
s On
Star
ser
vice
s on
ly if
they
acc
ept t
he O
nSta
r Use
r Ter
ms
and
Priv
acy
Stat
emen
t (in
clud
ing
softw
are
term
s). O
nSta
r act
s as
a li
nk to
exi
stin
g em
erge
ncy
serv
ice
prov
ider
s. A
fter t
he tr
ial p
erio
d (if
app
licab
le),
an a
ctiv
e On
Star
ser
vice
pla
n is
requ
ired.
¥¥
Base
d on
GM
Test
ing
in a
ccor
danc
e w
ith a
ppro
ved
Tran
spor
t Can
ada
test
met
hods
. You
r act
ual f
uel c
onsu
mpt
ion
may
var
y. ‡‡
Gov
ernm
ent 5
-Sta
r Saf
ety
Ratin
gs a
re p
art o
f the
Nat
iona
l Hig
hway
Tra
ffic
Safe
ty A
dmin
istra
tion’
s (N
HTSA
’s) N
ew C
ar A
sses
smen
t Pro
gram
(ww
w.S
afer
Car.g
ov).
¥The
Che
vrol
et E
quin
ox re
ceiv
ed th
e lo
wes
t num
ber o
f pro
blem
s pe
r 100
veh
icle
s am
ong
com
pact
SUV
s in
a ti
e in
the
prop
rieta
ry J
.D. P
ower
201
5 U.
S. In
itial
Qua
lity
Stud
ySM. S
tudy
bas
ed o
n re
spon
ses
from
84,
367
U.S.
new
-veh
icle
ow
ners
, mea
surin
g 24
4 m
odel
s an
d m
easu
res
opin
ions
afte
r 90
days
of o
wne
rshi
p. P
ropr
ieta
ry s
tudy
resu
lts a
re b
ased
on
expe
rienc
es a
nd p
erce
ptio
ns o
f U.S
. ow
ners
sur
veye
d in
Feb
ruar
y-M
ay 2
015.
Your
exp
erie
nces
may
var
y. Vi
sit j
dpow
er.c
om. *
* The
2-Y
ear S
ched
uled
Lub
e-Oi
l-Filt
er M
aint
enan
ce P
rogr
am p
rovi
des
elig
ible
cus
tom
ers
in C
anad
a, w
ho h
ave
purc
hase
d or
leas
ed a
new
elig
ible
201
5 M
Y Ch
evro
let (
excl
udin
g Sp
ark
EV),
with
an
ACDe
lco®
oil
and
filte
r cha
nge,
in a
ccor
danc
e w
ith th
e oi
l life
mon
itorin
g sy
stem
and
the
Owne
r’s M
anua
l, fo
r 2 y
ears
or 4
0,00
0 km
, whi
chev
er o
ccur
s fir
st, w
ith a
lim
it of
four
(4) L
ube-
Oil-F
ilter
ser
vice
s in
tota
l, pe
rform
ed a
t par
ticip
atin
g GM
dea
lers
. Flu
id to
p of
fs, i
nspe
ctio
ns, t
ire ro
tatio
ns, w
heel
alig
nmen
ts a
nd b
alan
cing
, etc
. are
not
co
vere
d. T
his
offe
r m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed fo
r ca
sh a
nd m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
oth
er c
onsu
mer
ince
ntiv
es a
vaila
ble
on G
M v
ehic
les.
Gen
eral
Mot
ors
of C
anad
a Li
mite
d re
serv
es th
e rig
ht to
am
end
or te
rmin
ate
this
offe
r, in
who
le o
r in
par
t, at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t prio
r no
tice.
Add
ition
al c
ondi
tions
and
lim
itatio
ns a
pply.
See
dea
ler
for
deta
ils. ^
^ W
hich
ever
com
es fi
rst.
See
deal
er fo
r de
tails
.
PrairieChevrolet.com
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
$11,000 RECEIVE UP TO
TOTAL CASH CREDITON SILVERADO 2500HD/3500HD ^
0% FOR 84 MONTHS* PURCHASE FINANCING
0% FOR 84 MONTHS PURCHASE FINANCING
2015 EQUINOX LS AWD
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
2500HD HIGH COUNTRY DOUBLE CAB MODEL SHOWN
2015 SILVERADO
8.2L/100km hwy
Fuel Efficiency
4G LTE Wi-Fi
4G LTE Wi-Fi
HIGHEST RANKED COMPACT SUV ININITIAL QUALITY IN A TIE IN THE U.S.¥
+ $1,750 TOTAL CREDIT‡ (INCLUDES $750 IN OWNER CASH††)
ON SELECT MODELS*
$4,950 RECEIVE UP TO
IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER MODELS† (INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH††)
(INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH††)
0% 84MONTHS
FOR
PURCHASE FINANCING
ON SELECT MODELS*
OR $11,000 TOTAL CASH CREDIT ON OTHER MODELS^ (INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH††)
UP TO
¥¥
~
~
ALL 2015s COME WITH CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE: 2 5 5 YEARS/40,000 KM
COMPLIMENTARYOIL CHANGES**
YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAINWARRANTY ^^
YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDEASSISTANCE ^^
2015 CRUZE LS 1SA
0% FOR 84 MONTHS* PURCHASE FINANCING
$4,000 RECEIVE UP TO
6.6L/100km hwy
Fuel Efficiency
4G LTE Wi-Fi10
Airbags
Safety
IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER MODELS†
(INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH††)
+ $2,000 TOTAL CREDIT‡ (INCLUDES $1,000 IN OWNER CASH††)
¥¥
~
‡‡
OR
OR
OR
CT CONTRIBUTION – The Crossroads Credit Union in Canora has made a major contribution to the Health Foundation’s campaign for a new CT Scan at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre. The Credit Union is donating $10,000 to the project. Linda Osachoff, CEO of Crossroads Credit Union (front right), says they recognize that the CT Scan is a regional machine, and will benefit the outlying communities as much as it benefits Yorkton residents. “We are part of a larger community, our members and ourselves utilize the Yorkton Regional Health Centre, so we do whatever we can to ensure that it offers the best service that it can.” Ross Fisher, Executive Director of the Health Foundation (front left) thanks the Crossroads Credit Union for their years of support, and says that the $10,000 will make a big difference and generate momen-tum.
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - Page 9A
A Special Salute A Special Salute ... to local Small Business and the contributions they make to our ... to local Small Business and the contributions they make to our
community. Entrepreneurs and their innovative businesses are key community. Entrepreneurs and their innovative businesses are key to Yorkton’s economic growth.to Yorkton’s economic growth.
By the changing demands of the marketplace and creating jobs, By the changing demands of the marketplace and creating jobs, small business continues to be the forcesmall business continues to be the force
driving the national economy. driving the national economy.
A Special Supplement to
THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, October 22, 2015
Like golden silk! Austrian Mappa Burl. Sanded and Finished with Livos Oil. Photo from the Finished Dept. of Windsor Plywood Lloydminster.
NATURAL LIVE EDGE LUMBER & SLABS
Live Edge Parota Kitchen Island by a Windsor Plywood Langley customer
Zapatero slabs with Maple centre strip by G. Cobb of Original Woodmaster Regina for a beach house kitchen island. Materials from Windsor Plywood Regina. Cabinets by B. Walter of B&G Renovations.
Drop in and see our selection of live edge lumber. Exotics such as bubinga and parota. Domestics like walnut and cherry. Each piece is unique and range in thickness from 2” to 5”. One or two natural live edges of various widths and lengths. Ideal for counters, shelves, tabletops, mantels & shelves. The best pieces go fast, so come in now and see what has arrived. Ask us about finishes! Buy Now & Save On In-Stock...15%
Off Reg.
IMPROVE ENTSWindsor Plywood’s Fall Home
M
Blue Pine(shown)
10mm VINLOCVINYL PLANK FLOORING
Beech
Gunstock Oak
AugustaBarnwood
Mandolin Maple
299New! 1/2" (11.5mm) x 4-3/4"
ENGINEERED
ACACIA HARDWOOD FLOORINGFLOAT-IN INSTALLATION PREFINISHED
599Sq. Ft.
HandscrapedNatural Acacia
shown.
Carmel Acacia
11.5mm
6mm CLIC VINYL PLANK FLOORING
Bronze Acacia Coastal Spice
Desert GreyDutch
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Page 10A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22 2015
Box 20030Yorkton, SK
S3N 4A9Telephone:
306-783-9243Cell: 306-621-3227
E-mail:[email protected]
Website: www.yorktonbid.com
Yorkton Business Improvement District
On behalf of the members of the Yorkton Business Improvement District we want to wish all of you who are in business, looking at starting a business or work with business in our community, a hearty thank you.
Small business always has been the backbone of our economy. No matter where you go in our country, small business has always been there taking the lead. Not only in business but in the community.
Enjoy Small Business Week
Board of Directors
Yorkton Business Improvement District
“Place Where Good Things Happen.”
SOLIDWASTEDISPOSAL
Locally Owned & OperatedSince 1963
306-783-6995306-783-6995
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
“Serving Yorkton & Area” with services in
•Individual, Farm & Corporate Tax Preparation and Planning• Financial Statement Preparation
• Auditing Services• Data Processing
• Accounting ServicesFax 306-786-6414
306-783-8531310 - 41 Broadway Street West, Yorkton
Email: [email protected]
•FREE DELIVERY & MAIL OUT SERVICE•DIABETIC SUPPLY CENTRE •OSTOMY SUPPLIES
•FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE •PATIENT COUNSELLING•MINOR AILMENT PRESCRIBING •AIRCASTS •FIRST AID
265 Bradbrooke Drive(across from the hospital)
306-783-4331 or 306-783-3988Fax: 306-783-3775
OPEN • Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Sat. - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sun. & Holidays Closed
HEARNSWESTVIEW PHARMACY
Over half of Canadians (57 per cent) are entrepreneurs at heart and have thought of owning their own business, according to a recent RBC Small Business survey. While one-third (36 per cent) of Canadians who have thought of owning a business have actually started one, 84 per cent of those who have not started a business say they would rather work for themselves than for someone else.
“Entrepreneurs play a key role in our econ-omy by creating jobs, stimulating growth and encouraging innova-tion and creativity,” says Sarah Adams, vice-president, Small Business, RBC. “They are the backbone of our economy so it’s import-ant that we provide them with the advice and support so that they can compete and be successful.”
For those who have not started their own business, the following were cited as top bar-riers:
No capital/start-up money - 44 per cent
Need steady/reliable income - 38 per cent
Fear of failure - 29 per cent
Did not know how to start - 28 per cent
Millennials are aspiring entrepreneurs
While two-thirds (67 per cent) of millen-nials (age 18-34) have thought of owning their own business, eight-in-10 (78 per cent) had not started. What’s holding them back? In addition to lack of cap-ital, 34 per cent did not know how to start and almost one-in-four (23 per cent) said they had too much debt, such as student loans.
Nurturing the entre-preneurial spirit starts in childhood
The survey also
found that respondents who thought of own-ing a business had been engaged in entre-preneurial activities as children, such as doing yard work (49 per cent), shoveling driveways (37 per cent), creating a lemonade stand (22 per cent), painting (22 percent), selling crafts that they had made (17 percent) and walking dogs/pet sitting (13 per cent).
If there’s a will, there’s a way
Of those who started their own business, 40 per cent saved their own money; 35 per cent started small or with a side business to test the waters; 28 per cent got moral or financial support from family/friends; and 21 per cent contacted a financial institution/accountant/lawyer.
To help make your dream business come true, Adams suggests the following tips:
Research your mar-ket. While it may be tempting to ask family and friends for input on your product or service, to truly understand if your idea is viable, it is best to talk to your target audience. And don’t forget to check out the competition to give you insight into the marketplace and the opportunities that might exist.
Develop a business plan. The business plan is the most important document you need because it helps you to think through your business idea before you actually start your business. Think about what problem you will solve and your competi-tive advantage.
Determine your financial needs. Assess your start-up costs and calculate how long it will take to break-even. Explore govern-
ment grants and small business financing pro-grams that help entre-preneurs get their busi-ness off the ground. Talk to a financial advisor about cash flow needs and consider an operating line of credit, business credit card or term loan.
Seek advice from professionals and other business owners. Connect with experi-enced business owners who can serve as sounding boards for your ideas and ask for advice about starting your business. Explore industry/trade asso-ciations for network-ing opportunities, and consider contacting start-up incubators to see what support they could offer.
About the Entrepreneur Poll
The RBC Entrepreneur Poll was conducted by Ipsos Reid from July 7 to 10, 2015, through a nation-al online survey of 1,005 adult Canadians. Weighting was then employed to balance demographics to ensure that the sample’s com-position reflects that of the adult population according to Census data and to provide results intended to approximate the sam-ple universe. The pre-cision of Ipsos online polls is measured using a credibility interval. In this case, the poll is accurate to within +/ - 3 percentage points, 19 times out of 20, had all adult Canadians been polled. The credibility interval will be wider among subsets of the population. All sample surveys and polls may be subject to other sources of error, includ-ing, but not limited to coverage error, and measurement error.
Continued on Page 13
Canadians have entrepreneurial spirit but what’s
stopping them?
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - Page 11A
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICESERVING YORKTON & AREA SINCE 1986FULL TIME SERVICE TECHNICIANSEMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE 24 HRS.
P.O. BOX 924YORKTON, SKS3N 2XI
TERRY BRUCERES: 306-783-6330CELL: 306-621-1397
306-783-360024 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
416 Ball Rd.
ESTABLISHED 1986CALL US!
GOOD EARTHS SHOPWhere Health Comes First
Linden Square Mall, YorktonPhone 306-782-5300 Toll Free: 1-800-310-6458
Celebrating 37 Years in Business• Vitamins, minerals & herbs• High quality brands: Health First,
Natural Factors, Renew Life, Flora and More!
• Weight loss & workout supplements• Gluten free/wheat free groceries• Large variety of herbs/spices• Bulk Flour & Grains• Essential Oils & Diffusers• Chemical Free Cosmetics• Personal Care Products• Educated/Experienced Staff
MembersLocally Owned & Operated
www.goodearthshop.ca
Ukrainian Catholic Cultural CentreWe can accommodate small or large groups
• Weddings • Socials• Meetings/Conventions
Box 1669 • 240 Wellington AvenueYorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 3L2
Phone: 306-782-1010 Fax: 306-782-0424email: [email protected] website: smcultural.com
St. Mary’s Parish
Greg OttenbreitMLA Yorkton Constituency
gregottenbreit.ca [email protected]
(306) 783-SASK (7275)
@GregOttenbreit
Cutting red tape to keep small business strong
306-
The growth of com-munities across Saskatchewan hinges on jobs. In Saskatchewan our population has grown
to 1.13 million people up 11,354 since 2014. People are moving west and to our prov-ince for opportunity and employment, and
small business con-tinues to be one of the important drivers of the Yorkton com-munity.
As of September
30, 2015 the city of Yorkton had issued 1,147 business licens-es for the year. Those businesses employ thousands of local residents and make a large contribution to the local and regional economy.
Without the jobs created by entrepre-neurs the city of Yorkton would not be the centre of com-merce that is has grown to be with the third largest trading area in the province. Small business sup-port our tax base, attract workers and
shoppers to our city and have helped define the communi-ty as a place to work and raise a family.
The local business community supports many local projects and organizations, and without their financial contribu-tions many events and charities would suffer. We wouldn’t be the vital city we are without their invaluable support.
Saskatchewan has led the country with the lowest unemploy-ment rate for two straight years at
5.1% and small busi-ness has played a big role in creating new job opportunities. While a small busi-ness might not com-mand attention, as a group they are huge drivers of our local economy.
City Council and our administration value their efforts in making Yorkton a destination for those looking to combine a job opportunity with a great place to live.
Yorkton MayorBob Maloney
Small business means local job creation
YBID eager to help
local business prosperOnce again this is
small business week in Saskatchewan. We no doubt will see an inter-esting four years ahead as a result of the feder-al election, and a prov-incial election to come early in 2016, will no doubt also have a sig-nificant effect on how small business oper-ates into our future.
The most important aspect for small busi-ness in our community is that we the residents of Yorkton stick by those local businesses. SHOP LOCAL should always be on our lips and we should encour-age others to do so as well.
It is small busi-ness that employees our friends, family & neighbours. It is small business which sup-ports our local sports teams, school fund raisers, and it is small business which pays the bulk of taxes to our city allowing it to oper-ate and grow.
We all love to hear about large plants com-ing into our cities and towns and the jobs and money they bring,
that’s a good thing. But have you ever stopped and thought about those small businesses in our community who employ one to 10 people or maybe more. While the number sounds small, collectively they have more employees and contribute more dollars to the economy than almost any major employer, with the exception of maybe the health region.
Our city of Yorkton was founded on small business. Small busi-nesses which included a family of a father, mother and maybe one or two children. They ran the grocery store, the hardware store, lumber yard, and the blacksmith shop just to name a few.
Locals supported those businesses and they grew, hiring one or two people and over time some grew into major employers.
I mention the Morris Rod Weeder and George Morris whom I had the pleasure to meet when he was alive. A small business started in a garage in a rural area
of Yorkton. It grew into to what we know today as Morris Industries. A major employer and contributor to the Yorkton economy.
So too was the story behind the Leon Brothers, Ray and his brother Leon Malinowski. A small company built from the ground up by two brothers which grew in to a successful world-wide supplier of farm equipment right here in Yorkton.
This is what small business is all about. Starting small, maybe in a garage or a home based business, tak-ing the risk associated with business, work-ing hard growing and in the end being suc-cessful at what you do. Yorkton is full of such success stories.
So let’s continue to shop local, supporting our mom and pop busi-nesses whenever and however we can.
If the Yorkton Business Improvement District can help, just ask. We love it when you shop local.
- Phil DeVos YBID
Page 12A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22 2015
“To promote and advance the interestsand growth of members and businesses
in Yorkton and District.”
Junction of Highway #9 & #16Box 1051 Yorkton, Sask. S3N 2X3
Phone 306-783-4368 Fax 306-786-6978email: [email protected]
Yorkton Chamber
of Commerce
Salutes
Small Business
39 Smith St. W., Yorkton, Sask.
Phone 306-782-6050
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Can you imagine what our province would be like if 98 per cent of the busi-ness community did not exist? Over 107,000 business doors would be closed and over 150,000 people would be with-out jobs. It’s small businesses that com-prise 98% of Saskatchewan’s busi-ness community and they play a huge role in keeping the prov-ince’s economy thriv-ing!
A small business, as defined by Saskat-chewan’s Ministry of the Economy, is one that employs fewer than 50 people. Most often, a small busi-ness is operated by an independent owner – an individu-al or a family. Small businesses are often described as the “backbone of the com-munity” by providing goods and services and jobs.
Diane Helbig, an author and business and leadership devel-opment coach describes small busi-nesses as “lean,
smart, complex – eternally entrepre-neurial – not just small versions of big business.” In Yorkton, we have hundreds of exam-ples of entrepreneurs such as owners of hair salons, construc-tion companies, con-sulting companies, print shops, manu-facturing companies, retail shops, restau-rants, vehicle and equipment dealer-ships, aviation ser-vices and the list goes on. These small busi-nesses are owned by our friends and neighbours who employ our friends and neighbours. And across the province, these small business-es contribute to 31% of the province’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
The Ministry of the Economy reports that the number of small businesses in the province has steadily increased between 2003 and 2013. Over 11,000 more small business-es exist in Saskatchewan in
2013 than in 2003! While big businesses may have more visi-bility in a communi-ty, the small busi-nesses are establish-ing and growing. Jim Blasingame, an expert in small busi-ness and entrepre-neurship, suggests “in the marketplace, small businesses are the face and voice of humanity, which pro-vides them with a great advantage in the Age of the Customer.” As a result, it’s not likely we will see the demise of the small business sector any time in the near future.
Small businesses are integral to the success of any com-munity. On behalf of the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce, I salute our small businesses for the goods, servic-es and jobs they pro-vide to our communi-ty. May this Small Business Week be the beginning of another successful year for our small businesses.
By Juanita PolegiYorkton Chamber
of Commerce
Small business critical to provincial economy
People make differencePersonally, I
believe small-busi-ness people make huge personal and financial sacrifices, work long hard hours and take many risks to build a success-ful business to pro-vide for their family and afford some personal freedom. Additionally, what they create strength-ens the economy and provides employment and income oppor-tunities for individ-uals and families within the local com-munity. Typically, those same small business owners and employees are those who volunteer and donate their funds and precious person-al time back to the community. Yorkton
has many fine examples of these described people.
The provincial government, and I as the MLA for Yorkton, recognize and acknowledge the con-tribution small busi-nesses make to our economy. Aside from jobs, small business-es are key to larger businesses and cor-porations’ success, because they provide important supplies and support which all contribute to our economy as a whole, whether it be agri-culture, resources, manufacturing or retail, just to name a few. Additionally, small businesses contribute to prov-incial revenues through taxes which
helps the govern-ment deliver services and build infrastruc-ture.
They are an import-ant partner in our government’s goal in growing and moving Saskatchewan for-ward.
As a govern-ment, we work dili-gently to reduce barriers and cre-ate an environment where small busi-nesses can thrive; we don’t always get it right, but strive for success, and we sincerely say thank you for the contribu-tion the small busi-ness sector makes to Saskatchewan and Yorkton.
— MLA Greg Ottenbreit
THE YORKTON Chamber of Commerce works diligently for local small business owners.
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - Page 13A
391 Ball RoadYorkton, SK
306-782-9600 Fax: 306-782-4449
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Canadians have entrepreneurial spiritCont’ from Page 10
About RBC Small Business Banking
Small businesses in Canada want flex-ible banking choices, convenient payment options and simple ways to manage their cash flow. Whether they are starting a business, managing growth, or succession planning, the RBC Advice Centre or Starting a Business website can help answer their questions. Free interactive tools
and calculators provide customized information covering many facets of business finance and online advice videos are updated regularly to answer questions that are top of mind with small business owners. RBC Group Advantage is a compre-hensive program pro-viding employees with advice from qualified investment specialists and financial advisors and also offers flex-ible plans -- including group RRSPs, group
savings and group bank -- as well as a mortgage relocation program, to help small business owners attract, retain and motivate product-ive, long-term employ-ees. With the guidance of RBC business advis-ors, small business owners have access to free, no obligation pro-fessional advice about RBC products and ser-vices. For more assist-ance, please visit www.rbc.com/startyourbusi-ness.
Page 14A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22 2015
The businesses listed on this page are proud to
have been a part of Yorkton over the past years
1960
Yorkton Bowl Arena49 BroadwayStreet East
Yorkton
306-783-5183
1981
YOUNG’S PLANTWORLD LTD.
•Nursery •Garden Centre •Grocery Store Hwy. #9 NorthYorkton, SK
306-783-8660
1989
Everlast Eaves& Exteriors Ltd.130 Livingstone St.
Yorkton, SK
306-786-7055Visit Our Showroom
2007
Done RiteAutobody & Painting Ltd.391 Ball Road,
Yorkton
306-782-9600
1945
Thorsness Appliance& Bed Store
14 Betts Ave.Yorkton, Sask.
306-786-7676
1978
Good Earths ShopLinden Square
MallYorkton
306-782-5300
1985
Scientific Beauty Salon
6 1st Ave. N.Yorkton, SK
306-783-4656
2006
GINA’S INCOMETAX SERVICE
Corner of Broadway and
Brodie Ave.Yorkton
306-828-0937
1943
Auto ElectricService Ltd.SALES • PARTS
SERVICE26-4th Ave. N.
Yorkton, SK
306-783-6515
1967
Hearn’s WestviewPharmacy
265 Bradbrooke Dr. Yorkton, SK
306-783-4331306-783-3988
1985
STEPHANIUKLAW OFFICE
Barrister & Solicitor5-5th Ave. N.Yorkton, SK
306-783-2424Fax - 306-782-1595
2005
QUICK PRINT
27 - 2nd Ave. N.Yorkton, SK
306-782-6969
1928
Park’s Jewellery26-2nd Ave. N.
Yorkton, SK
306-782-2927
1966
FEDOROWICHConstruction
Ltd.516 Broadway St. E.,
Yorkton, SK
306-783-3037
1983
YORKTONWELDING
140 York Rd. E., Yorkton, SK
306-783-8773
2001 Restaurant & Lounge
Parkland MallYorkton, SK
306-786-7555
Manosfor the love of good food
1920
CO L L I N S BA R R O WCHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
310-41 Broadway St. W.,
Yorkton306-783-8531
196345 Fifth Ave. North
Yorkton, SK S3N 0Y9www.baileysfuneralhome.com
Telephone 306-783-7552Email:
1983
St. Mary’s ParishUkrainian Catholic
Cultural Centre240 Wellington Ave.,
Yorkton
306-782-1010
1998
Blaze Locksmithing& Security
Box 502 Yorkton
306-621-5625(LOCK)
1990
LOUCKS PHARMACY115-41
Broadway St. W.
Yorkton, SK
306-786-6636
2008Coles Water
Conditioning (2011)Culligan of Yorkton
1-76-7th Ave. S.
306-782-26441-800-756-5545
CulliganBetter Water. Pure and Simple®
1893
Christie'sFuneralHome &
Crematorium121 Palliser Way,
Yorkton
306-782-2312
1963
OttenbreitSanitation
Solid WasteDisposal
306-783-6995
1983
HECTOR’S AUTOBODYLTD.
150 York Rd. E.Yorkton
306-782-3900
1997
The HealthFoundation
41 Betts Ave.Yorkton, SK
306-786-0506
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - Page 15A
By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
Masks have been a part of entertainment for centuries, and remain a central part of the way people think of drama and the arts. Faustworks’ the Mask Messenger brought masks alive in different Yorkton schools, to entertain kids of all ages and teach a bit of history of the masks in the process.
Chris Sigurdson stepped into the role of the Masked Messenger for Faustworks. While he has been performing with the company for just a year, they have been celebrating the art of the mask since 1983. Yorkton was the first stop in the Saskatchewan tour for the company, with 34 shows at the prov-ince’s schools.
Sigurdson might be relatively new to Faustworks, but he’s been working with masks and making his own for 20 years. He was working in physi-cal comedy and mime
before jo ining Faustworks, but says he has always wanted to do the Mask Messenger.
“I met Faustworks Mask Theatre about twenty years ago, and they were doing a ver-sion of this show. I said if there was ever an opportunity for me to perform this show, let me know, and to finally do it after 20 years.”
The chance to tour Saskatchewan has been a homecoming for Sigurdson, as he has lived here before, as have his parents in the past, so it was an added incentive to take the opportunity.
The masks them-selves are the stars of the show, and Sigurdson says that makes his job easier, because they have their own character and own personality before he puts them on.
“A lot of the chal-lenges are taken care of because the masks are so compelling... It is magic, to see one person perform all these different charac-
ters, and transform from one completely different character to another.”
There were also teachers who volun-teered to be part of the show as part of the finale, and Sigurdson congratu-lates them on being able to throw them-selves into the roles.
“For me, the real stars are the volun-teers that got up, they were really fantastic and jumped into the characters fantasti-cally... Your job as a performer is to look at the mask, connect to it, and then transform your body so it is embodying what the mask maker has put into the mask.”
As a performer, Sigurdson says that everyone goes through the same process, as they find the charac-ter in the mask, some-thing that he says doesn’t come immedi-ately even for a mask maker.
“For me, they’re like instruments. A guitar player will play a guitar has a certain timbre to it and a cer-
tain liveliness to it. When someone else has made a mask it resonates in its own kind of way. When I make a mask, I don’t know what that char-acter is until I put it on, learn about it and study it.”
Performing for ele-mentary schools like Yorkdale, M.C. Knoll and St. Paul’s can be a challenge, Sigurdson says, because you have to be able to entertain a wide range of students, and kids from K-8 are very dif-ferent.
“It’s a challenge to find the right balance. You want to entertain the older kids but you don’t want to freak out the young ones.”
The tour of the province is put togeth-er by OSAC, with two of the Yorkton perfor-mances sponsored by the Yorkton Arts Council . Tonia Vermette with the Yorkton Arts Council says that they are sponsoring the shows to encourage schools to get back involved in live theatre, and bring it to a larger audience.
The Mask Messenger comes to Yorkton
THE MASK MESSENGER is Chris Sigurdson, who is touring Saskatchewan schools as part of Faustworks’ provincial tour. Pictured above, he performs for an enthu-siastic young crowd at Yorkdale school.
Early Morning AstronomyIf you’re out some
evening for the next week or so, you’re quite likely to notice the Moon which will be brightening each evening until Full Moon on the 27th. This is the time of the month when it pretty much washes out the other stuff in the sky, and a chance for astronomers every-where to catch up on their sleep, except for those who specialize in planets.
In the pre-dawn, three of the four morn-ing planets are show-ing off again for any-one who happens to be up between 4 and 6 am. I did happen to catch a glimpse last weekend as Mars was passing just over Jupiter. Someone looking this Thursday/Friday will see a nice line of Mars, Jupiter and Venus, in that order, left to right.
Venus has turned on the jets and is now rapidly moving to the east. On the 25th, it will zip just one degree (a thumb width) below Jupiter. Monday, October 26th, is the closest this group will get together, and is the last time until January of 2021 that a nice planetary trio like
this will be visible. In a week, Venus will catch up to Mars, and even the Moon will get in on the act before the morning planets go their own separate ways.
Planetary align-ments such as this, called ‘conjunctions’ by those who like to use big words, are not necessarily times when planets are close together. Astronomical conjunctions (extra points for two big words together) are a chance alignment of objects usually
nowhere near each other in space.
Venus is currently 100 million kilometers closer to the Sun than we are, and Mars and Jupiter are way heck and gone on the other side of the Sun, at 340 million and 900 mil-lion kilometers respec-tively. Yet, on October 25th, you would put off going back to bed ‘cause it looks like there’s a chance that Venus is going to smack Jupiter a good one. This is aided by the fact that humans
are not really good at logic at four in the morning.
This round of early morning stuff is almost done for the year, so set that alarm clock and see what the universe is up to while you sleep. It’s all available through an east-facing window, or from your own back yard.
NORMALGARBAGE DAY
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015
Friday, Dec. 25, 2015
Friday, January 1, 2016
WILL RECEIVE SERVICE ON
Monday, Nov. 9, 2015
Monday, Dec. 28, 2015
Monday, January 4, 2016
NOTICERESIDENTIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION
HOLIDAY SCHEDULEPlease note the following changes to the
garbage pickup schedule:
All other garbagecollection dates will
remain the same.
Please ensure your cart is out the night before!
15104TS1
[email protected] Jim Huziak
The Universe from your own
back yard
The Yorkton Business Improvement District invites
you to attend the
ANNUAL MEETINGWednesday, October 28th
7:00 p.m.YBID Of ce 2nd Floor
31 Broadway EastThis meeting will review the past year’s
activities of the YBID as well as the election of new board of Directors for 2016.
Should you wish more information please contact Phil DeVos Executive Director 306.621.3227
Page 16A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22 2015
“Metis and the Medicine Line: Creating a Border and Dividing a People” by Michel Hogue.
Published by University of Regina Press Review by Keith Foster $34.95 ISBN 9780889773806
On the open prairies in the 1870s, one could look to the horizon without seeing any distinguishing features.
Yet here was the bor-der – an invisible bound-ary along the forty-ninth parallel – dividing the United States and Canada.
The job of the North American Boundary Commission was to make the invisible border visi-ble.
They did this by build-ing mounds of sod placed three miles apart – surely
a ludicrous situation since anyone standing beside a mound would barely be able to see the next mound even on a clear day.
Although “First Nations” doesn’t actually appear in the title of Metis and the Medicine Line: Creating a Border and Dividing a People the book devotes substantial space to their issues as well.
Author Michel Hogue sheds light on both Metis and First Nations people and their culture.
As the subtitle sug-gests, the Medicine Line divided not only the two countries, but also the people living there.
Hogue points out that Metis and First Nations people were well aware of the power and legal rami-fications of the Medicine
Line – that no matter what they had done south of the border, they would be safe north of the line.
Thus after the Lakota wiped out General George Custer’s Seventh Cavalry at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, Chief Sitting Bull, fleeing the vengeful American Army, brought his Lakota to the Canadian prairies.
The Canadian govern-ment allowed them to stay north of the border as long as they obeyed the laws of the land, but refused to provide food or supplies. Instead, the gov-ernment let “hunger do its work” in a region with a growing population of hunters and a dwindling supply of buffalo.
The position of the Canadian government, Hogue states, was “calcu-
lated to drive the Lakota out of Canadian territory, using starvation – rather than rifles – as the mode of violence.”
As the Canadian and American prairies devel-oped, fluidity at the bor-der was restricted.
Metis and First Nations people lost many of their rights by crossing the border.
Once they moved across, they were subject to new laws and not allowed to return to their previous status.
Hogue examines the impact of Prairie leaders like Louis Riel and Gabriel Dumont, and lesser-known heroes like Jean-Louis Légaré and Antoine Oullette.
Dumont wanted a treaty like the one Riel had negotiated with the
Canadian government at the Red River settlement in 1870.
While living in Montana as an American citizen, Riel petitioned the American government to establish a Metis reserve, but his request was denied.
Metis and the Medicine Line has a bibliography, endnotes, index, three maps, and seventeen black and white photos or illustrations.
A useful aspect of this 328-page book is a map outlining the areas cov-ered by the various num-bered treaties.
Hogue does an admi-rable job of sifting through archival sources to weave a comprehensive, cohe-sive, and coherent story.
In examining the com-plex world of Metis and
Aboriginal societies, Hogue’s Metis and the Medicine Line adds great-er depth to our knowledge and understanding of Metis people and their culture.
This book is available at your local bookstore or from www.Skbooks.Com
Shedding light on First Nations culture
Late last month saw me and a group of like-minded gardeners touring through Ireland. Whether arriving by air or driving through the countryside, we were, like most visi-tors, immediately struck by the greenness. It is, after all, the ‘Emerald Isle’. Locals told us that they had had “no summer – just rain and cloudy periods.” Fortunately we picked a great time to visit: beautiful weather with mostly sunny skies and only two days of intermittent showers. In general, Ireland’s mild cli-mate is influenced by the Gulf Stream and hard frosts are infrequent.
The gardens we viewed were surprisingly full of colour for the time of year – annuals, bulbs, perenni-als, flowering shrubs, and just the faint beginnings of autumn shades. Many of the plants are familiar to prairie gardeners, oth-ers less so. The site of a Scots pine in close prox-imity to a tropical palm or tree fern was a bit discon-certing, but we got used to it!
Of the shrubs, the most spectacular were the hydrangeas and fuchsias. Both were enormous by our standards – up to 6
feet tall by 8 feet wide. The hydrangeas were in glorious shades of white, pink, blue, and deep red, often with a two-toned effect comprised of recent and older blooms. A blue “lace-cap” type hydrangea was among my favourites.
In Canada, our pre-vailing image of a fuchsia is of cascading branches and masses of multicolour blooms in hanging bas-kets – a type developed by plant breeders in California and the Netherlands. Not so in Ireland. First introduced from Chile over a century ago, Fuchsia megellanica is a shrub planted in the hedgerows of western Ireland and in full bloom well into the fall. While pollinated by humming-birds in South America, in Ireland, insects do the job. Fuchsias long ago escaped from the hedgerows and are seen along roads and paths.
Also in evidence in the hedgerows were rose hips, red hawthorn berries (Crataegus monogyna) and the dark blue “sloes” of black thorn (Prunus spinosa) used to flavor sloe gin. Japanese maples, sumac, and chestnuts were beginning to colour the autumn with their fall
reds, oranges and yel-lows. And we saw many ginkgos, one of my late colleague, Brian Baldwin’s favourite trees. Roses were blooming in almost every garden we visited.
The brilliant orange montbretia (Crocosmia x crocosmiflora) was in flower in many of the gar-dens, from the walled gar-den of the large formal Powerscourt estate to small cottage gardens. Considered a tender “summer bulb” (actually a corm) in Saskatchewan, it has naturalized widely throughout Ireland and is a familiar sight along country lanes and water-ways, blooming from July through September. A monocot related to gladi-ola and crocus, monbretia is a hybrid of two South African species.
Other late blooming perennials were Heliopsis
(false sunflower), catnip, sedums, a variety of orna-mental grasses, yarrow, tansy, goldenrod, abso-lutely enormous clumps of Joe Pye weed (a North American native), Cimicifugia ‘Brunette’, dwarf fleeceflower (Persicaria affinis), Verbena bonariensis, Russian sage, phlox and monkshood. Delphinums were at the height of their second bloom in Helen Dillon’s Dublin garden.
Dahlias were every-where just as they had been in Monet’s garden in Giverny in late fall. They were in such variety and so glorious that I’m sorely tempted to go through the planting, lifting, storing and replanting cycle I’ve avoided for decades! Autumn crocus
(Colchicum autumnale) was just popping up in beds and in lawns. Among the familiar annuals were nasturtiums and orna-mental kales.
And we all had to chuckle when one of the garden owners proudly introduced us to an “exot-ic” shrub from Siberia of about five feet in height with bright yellow pea-like flowers and small pinnate leaves– our own caragana!
Sara Williams is the author of the newly expanded and revised Creating the Prairie Xeriscape; Gardening, Naturally: A chemical-free handbook for the Prairies; and the Saskatoon Forestry Farm Park & Zoo: A Photographic History.
Just home from hosting agarden tour of Ireland, Sara will be offering tours of England and Iceland (with cohost, Melanie Elliott) in 2016. For moreinformation contact Ruthat [email protected].
This column is provid-ed courtesy of the Saskatchewan Perennial Society (www.saskperen-nial.ca; [email protected]; NEW www.facebook.c o m / s a s k p e r e n n i a l ) . Check out our Bulletin Board or Calendar for upcoming garden infor-mation sessions, work-shops and tours: Oct 21, 7:30-Lyndon Penner’s Favourite Perennials, Emmanuel Anglican Church, 607 Dufferin @ 12th Street.
-Sara Williams-
A gardener’s impressions of Ireland
15104CC3
15104OB2
The News Review - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - Page 17A
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Send resume and work references to:
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S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844
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Family visiting for holidays, weddings, etc.? No room for them to stay? Two and three fully furnished, self-catering bedroom houses in Canora. $60 and $75 per night. Phone 306-563-2031.
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The Story isChanging
We’re writing new chapters in the fight against Alzheimer Disease
Chapter 1 : Earlier Diagnosis
People are recognizing the signs ofAlzheimer Disease earlier and doctors
now have better tools to diagnoseand manage the disease.
Contact 1-800-263-3367 or visit www.alzheimer.sk.ca
The Story isChanging
We’re writing new chapters in the fight against Alzheimer Disease
Chapter 2: Better Treatments
Treatments are available that can ease symptoms and improve
quality of life. Promising new therapies are being tested.
Contact 1-800-263-3367 or visit www.alzheimer.sk.ca
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We’re writing new chapters in the fight against Alzheimer Disease
Chapter 4: Improved Resources
New and updated programs andinformation, much of it deliveredthrough the Alzheimer Society‘sWeb site, offer help and hope topeople affected by the disease.
Contact 1-800-263-3367 or visit www.alzheimer.sk.ca
The Story isChanging
We’re writing new chapters in the fight against Alzheimer Disease
Chapter 5: Increased Research
The Alzheimer Society and itspartners invest more than $3 million
annually in the search for a cause and cure and to improve the lives of those affected by the disease.
Contact 1-800-263-3367 or visit www.alzheimer.sk.ca
The Story isChanging
We’re writing new chapters in the fight against Alzheimer Disease
Chapter 3: Decreasing Stigma
Support groups are a lifeline forpeople affected by Alzheimer
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Contact 1-800-263-3367 or visit www.alzheimer.sk.ca
Page 18A - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - The News Review
FARMLAND WANTED
PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!
RENT BACK AVAILABLE
FARMLAND WANTED
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SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES
Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s
South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s
North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s
North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s
FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT
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Canora Home Rentals - Houses for rent from $650.00 2, 3 and 4 bedroom houses. No pets. Refer- ences required. www.canorahomerentals.com Ph: 306-563-2031
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Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS
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HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!
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Auction for Edwin Hargrave Sunday, October 25, 10 a.m. From Kelliher, travel East on Hwy 15 - 6.7 kms to Jasmin, then North 5.6 kms. Acreage, 1978 Corvette, 1975 Triumph, 1970 Lotus, 2009 John Deer 2305 tractor, tools, an- tiques, sound equipment, musical instruments. www.doubleRauc- tions.net or call Robert at 306-795- 7387. PL#334142
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New members, clubs and volunteer leaders are always welcome!
Learn to Do by Doing!
An award-winning, non-profit youth program, with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on
learning! www.4-H.sk.ca
or (306) 933-7727
Learn to Do by Doing!
A non-profit youth program, with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on
learning! Find out more:
www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727
An award-winning, non-profit youth development program
with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on learning!
www.4-H.sk.ca
A non-profit youth development program with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on learning!
www.4-H.sk.ca
Learn to Do by Doing!An award-winning, non-profit youth development program
with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on learning!
www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727
A non-profit youth development program with an emphasis
on fun, active, hands-on learning!www.4-H.sk.ca
An award-winning, non-profit youth development program
with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on learning!
www.4-H.sk.ca
Learn to Do by Doing!An award-winning, non-profit youth development program
with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on learning!
www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727
Learn to Do by Doing!An award-winning, non-profit youth development program with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on learning!
Find out more: www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727
New members, clubs and volunteer leaders welcome!
www.4-H.sk.ca
Hands-on learningwith an emphasis on fun!
www.4-H.sk.ca
Learn to Do by Doing!An award-winning, non-profit youth development program with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on learning!
Find out more: www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727
Learn to Do by Doing!
Learn to Do by Doing!
An award-winning, non-profit youth program, with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on
learning! www.4-H.sk.ca
or (306) 933-7727
www.4-H.sk.ca
An award-winning, non-profit youth program, with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on
learning! www.4-H.sk.ca
or (306) 933-7727
New members, clubs and volunteer leaders are always welcome!
An award-winning, non-profit youth program, with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on
learning! www.4-H.sk.ca
or (306) 933-7727
New participants always welcome!
New members, clubs and volunteer leaders are always welcome!
An award-winning, non-profit youth
program, available anywhere in the province, with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on
learning! Find out more:
www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727
New participantsare always welcome!
Learn to Do by Doing!New participants
are always welcome!New members, clubs and
volunteer leaders are always welcome!
New members, clubs and volunteer leaders are always welcome!
New members, clubs and volunteer leaders are always welcome!
Support our youth!www.4-H.sk.ca
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Hands-on learning with an emphasis on fun!
www.4-H.sk.ca
Giving Saskatchewan youth a head start since 1917
www.4-H.sk.ca
New members, clubs and volunteer leaders welcome!
www.4-H.sk.ca
4-H Saskatchewan is a non-profit youth
development program. We offer fun, active, hands-on learning!
www.4-H.sk.ca
An award-winning, non-profit youth development program with an emphasis on fun, active, hands-on learning!
Find out more: www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727
Learn to Do by Doing!
Learn to Do by Doing!
4-H Saskatchewan is an award-winning, non-profit youth development program available anywhere in the province. We’ve been helping youth aged 6 to 21 get a head start on success since 1917. New members, clubs and leaders always welcome!
Find out more: www.4-H.sk.ca or (306) 933-7727
www.4-H.sk.caWe’ve been helping youth aged 6 to 21 get a head start on success since 1917. New members, clubs and volunteer leaders are always welcome!
New members, clubs and volunteer leaders are always welcome!
4-H Saskatchewan is a non-profit youth develop-ment organization administered by the volunteer board of the Saskatchewan 4-H Council. The Sas-katchewan 4-H Foundation is a registered charity and can issue receipts for income tax purposes.
The Saskatchewan 4-H Council is the 2010 and 2011 recipient of the Donner Canadian Foundation Award of Excellence in Education!
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100K MS Society MS Lunar Concept FAMMK35E-0708
We will never walk on the moon.
It’s time. Give now.
1-800-361-2985
Be part of something monumental. Funded largely by the MS Society, Canadian researchers have brought the cure for MS within reach. Let’s take this last step together.
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22, 2015 - Page 19A
Grief Recovery Support Group Yorkton
If you’ve lost someone close to you or know of
someone who has, please call us. We know it hurts
and we want to help. Surviving The Holidays
seminar will be held at the Yorkton Public
Library, 93 Broadway Street West, Yorkton, November 4 from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. with continuing sessions
throughout the holiday season. For free
registration, call 306-782-2312. Leaders Betty
Fritzke in partnership with Kathy Novak,
Christie’s Funeral Home. “GRIEF SHARE.”
Fall Tea and Bake Saleat St. Andrew’s United Church, Yorkton, 2 p.m. Saturday, October 24,
2015.
DIYETA “Stars For
Saskatchewan” performance presented by the Yorkton Arts Council,Thursday, October 22 at
7:30 p.m. in the Anne Portnuff Theatre, Yorkton
Regional High School. Diyet engages audiences in an intimate and uplift-
ing experience as she invites them into a sound-scape of rhythym, melody and storytelling. With a resonant voice that con-
veys emotion and passion. Diyet is a contemporary Aboriginal artist whose music leaves listeners
with a sense of hope and possibility. Her lyrics
paint a vivid picture of her surroundings and the happy and heartbreaking things that happen in her world. Diyet’s adventur-ous life is on full display
in her music and she often says, “yesterday
fishing for our dinner on the ice, the next day on
the stage singing for you” – how awesome is that?
www.diyetmusic.comTickets are available at
the Yorkton Arts Council, 306-783-8722, online at www.ticketpro.ca or at
the door.
Health Action Auction Fundraiser
Fri., Oct. 23, 2015Doors open 5 p.m.Live auction 7 p.m.
Wadena Community Legion Hall
254 Main Street NorthAuctioneer: Ian Lazar
Free AdmissionCash Bar/ under 19 accom-
panied by parentPulled Pork Supper $10.Silent Auction, Bucket
Draws, 50/50, Kids Zone, Wine Pull
Something for everyoneProceeds to Health Projects
in Wadena And Area
Feast Your Eyes! Godfrey Dean Art Gallery, Sept. 13 - Oct. 29, 2016.
Featuring the food photography of Haley Polinsky.
Originally from Theodore, Haley is a young artist, a chef, a graduate of the Pacific Culinary Institute (Vancouver), and a food
designer and photographer based in Toronto. A delight for the eyes! 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.; 1-4 p.m. Sat. Admission is always free.
Ken LavigneThe road to Carnegie Hall
with Ken Lavigne:A “Stars For
Saskatchewan” performance presented by the Yorkton Arts Council,
Sunday, November 8, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. in the Anne Portnuff Theatre, Yorkton Regional High
School. Singer Ken Lavigne has charmed his
way into the hearts of concert goers across North America with his sincere delivery of ballads, show tunes and classical cross-over hits in the style of
Andrea Bocelli and Josh Groban. Backed by his
band, Ken takes his audi-ence on a riveting and
enchanting journey retell-ing his personal campaign
to sing at the world famous Carnegie Hall
with the New York Pops Orchestra. It’s a unbeliev-
able account of a man who, against all odds
found a way to live out his dream of singing on the world’s most presti-gious concert stage. Told with spectacular songs and entertaining and hilarious stories Ken
embodies the spirit of the underdog – audacity,
tenacity, tragedy ad ulti-mately … triumph.
www.kenlavigne.comTickets available at the Yorkton Arts Council,
306-783-8722, online at www.ticketpro.ca or at
the door.
Co-Ed Pool League Every Monday at 7 p.m. from October 19, 2015
until the end of April 2016. Downstairs at the Yorkton Legion.
380 Broadway St. W.Come out and have some fun. No partner required.Everyone welcome. Cash prizes every week! For
more information contact Wayne at 306-783-7785
New Horizons Friday Night Dance
78 First Ave. NorthYorkton, SK.
Everyone is welcomeTime: 8:00 pm - 12:00 am
Admission: $8.00. Music by:
Old Country Lads October 23.
Memory Lane October 30 - Halloween Dance.
For more informationCall Peter: 306-782-1846
Volunteers Needed!The Canadian Red Cross is seeking volunteers for the Friendly Visiting Program for Seniors. Volunteers will be trained to provide week-
ly visits or phone calls to socially or geographically
isolated seniors in Yorkton and surrounding area. One hour every other week is all that is required to provide social interaction with a
senior and peace of mind for family and caregivers. For more information con-tact 306-620-3281 or email michelleb.smith@redcross.
ca
Crossroads – a support group for
women who are experienc-ing or have experienced violence. Group is held
Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more
information contact 782-0673 or 782-5181.
The Yorkton Legion Track Club
The club is open to all Yorkton and area athletes born in 2003 or older.
Coaches also needed.To register or learn more contact Club Manager, Marcel Porte at [email protected] or call
Cell: 306-621-7716.
The Caring ClosetLower level of Safire
Clothing & AccessoriesQuality, free used
clothing for women who require outfits for career or educational purposes.Donations are accepted.
Fittings are done by appointment. Call 306-521-0332, 306-783-0026
or 306-786-1570.
Parkland Right to Life Meetings
Meets every third Wednesday of the month
@ St. Gerard’s Hall basement @ 7.30 p.m. For
info. call 306-783-6240.
St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes
OHS Standard First Aid/CPR classes. Personalized courses and online train-
ing also available.For more info. or to register call Judy at 783-4544 or email:
Habitat for HumanityVolunteers Wanted
To get your name on thevolunteer list for a build
or to be part of a committee, go to
www.habitatyorkton.ca and click on
“Volunteer Now”
Dart League Attention dart players,
steel-tip action is underway at Gunner’s
Lounge at Royal Canadian Legion. This is a fun league for all ages, so beginners are encour-
aged to come out. For more information call
782-1783.
Tot SpotBoys & Girls Club
Drop-In Centre @ SIGN on BroadwayMon., Tues., Thurs., &
Fri., 9 a.m. to noon.Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
2-4 p.m. Free to participate!
Community Adult Band
Rehearsals Tuesdays 7 p.m. at Yorkton Regional High School Band Room. Two bands – Community
Concert Band and Yorkton’s ALL THAT
JAZZ Big Band New members welcome! For more information, contact Larry Pearen,
Director 786-2582 (days) 782-4182 (evenings).
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.
Yorkton Creators 4-H Club
Welcomes new members ages 6-21. Projects
include cooking, sewing, woodworking and
cloverbud. For more info. call Vi at
306-782-4721.
Singers Unite!Yorkton Community
Concert Choir Practices every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the choir
room at the YRHS (use parking lot entrance)
Contact Laurene at 782-0460, Shanni at 783-9145 or Anna at 744-2729 for details.Yorkton Prostate Group Meeting
• meets every 3rd Thurs. of the month in the meet-ing room at the hospital• promotes early detec-
tion and speedy recoveryCall 782-5748 for info.
Al-AnonAl-Anon meets Mondays,
8 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, and
Wednesdays at the Westview United Church.
Club DJHeritage Baptist Church
Thursday evenings 6:30-7:45 p.m.
• for children Grades K-6• a mid week program
designed to engage local children with church • Bible stories, crafts,
games, music and more...Call 306-783-7912 for
details.
Kinette Club of Yorkton
• meets the second Wednesday of every
month at 7 p.m. To learn more or to attend, contact
either Lana Matechuk, Club President at
782-9717 or Marcia Sedor, Membership Director at
782-2053.
Adult Dance Group(Troyanda Ukrainian
Dance Ensemble)Ukrainian Orthodox
AuditoriumWednesdays,
6:15 to 7:15 p.m.Call John Denysek at
782-1559 or email: [email protected] to join or
to learn more.
Community Events
FULL OF ENERGY – Hi there, my name’s Malcolm, I’m a one year old border col-lie/Pyrenees cross. I’ve got all kinds of energy, and I’m really friendly, so I’d be the best friend of any active family. So if you’ve got a loving, responsible home that could fit an active dog in it, be sure to come visit the SPCA or call 306-783-7355.
Whatever you need done, you’ll find the solutions right here!
115 - 41 Broadway W. Yorkton, SK306-786-6636
LOUCKS PHARMACY
464 Broadway St. E., Yorkton 306-783-8392www.wagnersflooring.com
Wagner’s Flooring Ltd.
HANCOCK PLUMBING2011 LTD
71 Broadway East306-783-3028
THE NEWS REVIEWFor the most up to date
local news coverage20-3rd Ave. N. - Yorkton
Phone 306-783-7355www.yorktonnews.com
Page 20A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, October 22 2015
Congratulations to all the
Proud New Parents and their families from the Staff of…
TheYorkton
News Review
Born in September 2015 at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre
Congratulations to all the new Parents!
Congratulationsfrom
115-41 Broadway W.Phone
306-786-6636
LOUCKSPHARMACY
Congratulationsfrom
HEARN’SWESTVIEWPHARMACY
265 Bradbrooke Drive, Yorkton
306-783-4331or 306-783-3988
Barb Cox - Owner306-782-6000
Fax: 782-600191A Broadway St. E.
Yorkton, Sask.www.dreamsanddresses.com
Congratulations from Congratulations to the
new parentsfrom all
the members of
Congratulationsfrom
Corner of Smith &Myrtle Ave., Yorkton
306-782-6050
HOURS:Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Congratulationsfrom
See us for teething tabs & other related baby products!
Linden Square MallYorkton, SK
WAL-MARTCheck outour baby
department.240 Hamilton Rd.,
Yorkton, SK
306-782-9820
Congratulationsto all the
New Parents
Dream Dream Weddings Weddings
Bridal & FormalBridal & FormalWearWear
Karen RentonInsurance Broker
- Home- Auto- Farm- Business
306-783-7737www.lrfuture.com
Congratulationsfrom
• Drinking Water Systems • Bottled Water • Water Softeners
#1 - 76 7th Ave. S.Yorkton, SK
306-782-2648
If you would like to announce the arrival of your baby, free of charge,please send us your information. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY.
Full name of child ___________________________________________________
Date of child’s birth __________________________________________________
Please check appropriate box Son Daughter
Name of parent/parents _______________________________________________
Town/City __________________________________ Prov. ___________________
Signature of Parent/Guardian __________________________________________
MAIL or DROP OFF @ The News Review - 20 Third Ave. N., Box 1300 - Yorkton, SK - S3N 2X3 or EMAIL: of [email protected]
Congratulationsto the Proud Parents from
16 Broadway St. E. and 5F-275
Broadway Street E.Yorkton
Our warmestcongratulations
to all the families!
EXNER - Born to Karalyn and Andrew
Exner of Yorkton, SK, a son, Anderson Stephan,
September 1, 2015.------------------------------HAGGLUND - Born to
Jaime and Lindsey Hagglund of Benito, MB, a daughter, Jaylin Judelle,
September 1, 2015.------------------------------
GRAHAM - Born to Regan and Jana Graham of Invermay, SK, a daugh-
ter, Rhianna Leigh, September 6. 2015.
------------------------------
JACQUES-THOMAS - Born to Ciara Jacques and William Thomas
of Yorkton, SK, a son,
Jaxx David, September 18, 2015.
------------------------------REHALUK - Born to Brittney Wallace and
David Rehaluk of Roblin, MB,
a daughter, Braelynn Page,
September 26, 2015.------------------------------
We are available on-lineWe are available on-lineKeep informed with what is happening in Yorkton.Keep informed with what is happening in Yorkton.
Visit us on-line todayVisit us on-line today
Check us out on our websiteCheck us out on our websitewww.yorktonnews.comwww.yorktonnews.com
THE NEWS REVIEW20 Third Ave. North - Yorkton
Phone 306-783-7355