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Weekly newspaper covering Yorkton and surrounding area.
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18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4
THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, September 18, 2014 - Volume 17, Number 31
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THIS YEAR’S THE TERRY FOX RUN, held in Yorkton Sunday, saw almost 200 participants raise over $20,000 for cancer research.
Annual Terry Fox Run event a success: raises over $20,000By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
The Terry Fox Run has been gain-ing momentum in Yorkton, and the 2014 event saw the initiative grow even more. This year’s goal was to raise $10,000 for cancer research, and organizer Nadine Frisk says that the run made over double that amount, bringing in over $20,000. This makes
it one of the best runs in the city’s history. Frisk says it has been a powerful experience to see the community rally behind the Terry Fox Run. She says that the support of businesses as well as an increased presence on social media has made it possible to connect with more people who are passionate about the run and the cause of cancer research. She says volunteers getting the word out and
getting support in the community were one of the reasons why the 2014 was such a big success. “There was a bustle around Yorkton because people were talking about it, and that is exactly what we wanted to have happen.” Business involvement in the event was also a big part of its success, Frisk says, with many corporate sponsors like the Cornerstone Credit Union with their gourmet hot dog
sale, which raised over $2,000. Sharon Kawa, Marketing Assistant at Cornerstone Credit Union says that the credit union used to host the event, and they want to stay involved with the run and continue to support it. She says other businesses should do what they can to support, wheth-er that means displaying a poster or finding other ways to support
Continued on Page 3.
AWSA seeks deals with local land ownersBy SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer
Calling all area land owners! The Assiniboine Watershed Stewardship Association (AWSA) in partnership with Environment Canada – Lake Winnipeg Basin Stewardship Fund (LWBSF), Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) and the Water Security Agency (WSA) are looking to work with
landowners and commu-nities in order to restore 100 acres of drained wetlands / slough areas in the Assiniboine River Watershed. Yorkton and area resi-dents are invited to get involved. The Lake Winnipeg Basin Stewardship Fund recognizes the impor-tance of water and clean water for that matter. This fund works with organizations such as the AWSA (which has
an office in Yorkton) to promote and implement programs on the ground that reduce nutrients from entering Lake Winnipeg. The Assiniboine River, Qu’Appelle River and Souris River drain east and make their way to Lake Winnipeg, along the way; these rivers transport nutrients downstream and into Lake Winnipeg. The AWSA with the support from the above
mentioned partners says it is looking to put back drained wetlands on the landscape. “We’re looking to re-establish 100 acres of wetlands, which will hold back some water and trap some nutrients from travelling down-stream. We as a water-shed have to be aware of what we are doing here than can affect someone downstream. Our cities, towns, villages, RMs, industries which
includes the ag industry have to be aware and responsible with the nutrients leaving our system.” Any landowner or community that has drained wetlands in the Assiniboine River Watershed is eligible, with some conditions. The AWSA is offering to re-establish those ditched, drained or in-filled wetlands and pro-vide payments of $2,000.00 / acre for a 10
year agreement on the wetland acres that are re-establish on the land. That equates to $200.00 per acre / net profit per year for 10 years. “Now is the time to maintain and restore wetlands. Protect wet-lands for flood protec-tion, clean drinking water and for clean riv-ers and lakes.” Anyone wanting more information can call Jesse at the Yorkton office at 306-783-1692.
Page 2A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014
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By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
The Yorkton Chamber of Commerce has named its newest life member, Ray Malinowski. The current Chairman at Leon’s Mfg. Company Inc. and Ram Industries Inc., Malinowski was honoured for his long service to the Chamber at a recent luncheon event. An active member in the chamber for many years, Malinowski served as Director and President of the Yorkton Chamber and the President of the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce. As well, he was a Director and member of the Executive Committee of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. He is cur-rently a Director of the Agricultural Manu-facturers of Canada. Malinowski says it was a surprise to be rec-ognized by the chamber, and says that the expe-rience has been one that
has been very humbling and the honour is one he is proud to receive. “It’s beautiful to be recognized by your com-munity. That’s what has happened and I’m very grateful.” The Chamber of Commerce has been something that Malinowski has been proud to be a part of over the years, and he says that opportunity to meet people and net-work across the nation has been the most valu-able part of his long-term membership with the group. He says that no matter what the issues of the days might be, it’s the people that make the chamber work and the people who give it value. “Over the years I’ve met people from all over the country and all over Saskatchewan... It helps you to bring home some reasoned and good thinking.” The Chambers of Commerce in Saskatchewan have
long lobbied different levels of government on issues business finds important, something Malinowski sees as one of the big advantages of the group. He says that the opinion of members is important as every-one has a common goal, that is to have business succeed. “I think we have such a common sense group of people. We’re all in different professions but we all have to pay our bills at the end of the day so can all be reason-able... I think we can offer some good advice.” Malinowski also praised the members on the Yorkton chamber for their generosity, whether in the commu-nity or in their business, and says this is another reason why he is proud to be a part of the Chamber of Commerce
Poor weather conditions has slowed infrastructure replacement and road construction at the York Road and Dracup Avenue intersection say Yorkton’s Manager of Engineering meaning a delay in the road opening. The crossing is now not expected to open until the end of September. “With that said, the project has been progressing well the past few weeks, but rainy conditions continue to delay work,” details Josh Mickleborough, City Manager of Engineering and Project Manager. “Normally August and September offer the best condi-tions for construction, but this year has been the excep-tion.” Detour routes will remain in effect until further notice. The City reports both it, and the contractor are making every effort to complete the project as soon as possible and they regret the inconvenience for resi-dents and businesses in the city, particularly those directly impacted by the closure.
Chamber of Commerce inducts newest life member
Road closure delay
LAND OF THE LIVING SKIES – It’s no wonder Saskatchewan is well known for it’s picturesque sky scenery. Above is a breathtaking view captured by Jodie Bjola.
THE NEWEST LIFE MEMBER of the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce is RayMalinowski (right), pictured receiving his plaque from Chamber of Commerce President Don Rae.
SEND US YOUR PHOTO!SEND US YOUR PHOTO!Do you have a great local scene, human interest
photo or story that you would like to see published in the News Review? We are inviting
local readers to submit their best photos and ideas for publication in upcoming issues. Photos must be clear and sharp to be considered. Please
include a description, names of people and location with your photo. Photos can be emailed to [email protected] or dropped off
at the offi ce at 18 First Avenue North.
September is Big Brothers Big Sisters month both across Canada and in Yorkton and there is much to cele-brate says Executive Director of the local branch, Irma Van De Bon. “For thirty years Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton and Area Inc. has created brighter futures for children and youth. Each time we pair a child with a mentor or introduce a group of students to an in-school program, we start something incredible – a life-changing relationship built on friend-ship, trust and empowerment. Unlocking a child’s true potential cre-ates a future where anything is possi-ble,” she said to Yorkton City Council members during a recent presenta-tion. “Big Brothers Big Sisters (BBBS) is proven to improve children’s odds for succeeding in school, behaving non-vi-olently, increased self-esteem/self-worth, healthier lifestyles, evidence of higher incomes, avoiding drugs and alcohol, and breaking other negative cycles.” BBBS currently serves over 250 chil-dren annually through mentoring rela-tionships mentoring in the communi-ties of Yorkton, Melville, Churchbridge, Esterhazy and Langenburg. With that said, there are still many children on waiting list for a mentor says Van De Bon. To help raise awareness throughout the month of September there are a number of activities and events planned to celebrate mentoring and expand mentoring programs, including a recently held flag raising in Yorkton. “Thanks to Canadian Western Bank the Greater GIC Campaign every dol-lar you invest between September 1 and October 31 Canadian Western Bank will make a donation of 1/8 per cent to your local Big Brothers Big Sisters.” Additional events include a fundrais-ing barbecue at the Yorkton Building
Supply Grand Opening on September 18 and on September 19th BBBS will host Acklands Customer Appreciation event. “We are grateful for these opportuni-ties to be visible in the community in Big Brothers Big Sisters Month. They help in the recruitment of mentors for the many children waiting for a Big Brother Big Sister/Mentor.” On September 20 York Lake Golf and Country Club is hosting a golfing and canoe and kayak fun day for the older youth in our program. “On September 21 thanks to a spon-sorship we will be taking 20 youth to the Saskatchewan Roughrider Game. They are so excited and we already have a waiting list of more hoping to go. If anyone has a ticket they won’t need for that day please let us know.” October 15 a special Mentoring Celebration has been planned to cele-brate our BBBS’s 30th anniversary and mentoring excellence in Yorkton and area. “We invite you to join us for an inspi-rational and fun evening with our Guest of Honors Miss World Canada, Annora Bourgeault and Mr. World Canada, Jin Stewart with a Banquet, Volunteer Appreciation Awards and some Auction items. We would like to invite Mayor Bob Maloney as our guest and ask him to bring greetings on behalf of the City of Yorkton at our celebration. “Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton and Area is all about friends and mak-ing a difference in a child’s life. We look forward to talking to you further about mentoring and the difference it makes in not only the child’s life but in the community as a whole. You can help us to make a difference in the lives of so many children and “Start Something BIG.” To learn more call (306) 782-3471, email [email protected] or visit: www.bbbsyorkton.ca
It’s BBBS Month in Yorkton
PICTURED ABOVE at a recent BBBS Flag raising event are Mayor Bob Maloney, Amanda Ring, Leah McNeill and Irma Van De Bon-Nichol.
Without helpful dona-tions from the community local children might oth-erwise go without. The Health Foundation reports that 41 children from this area had the opportunity to participate in the 2014 ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) sum-mer program which is put on by Children’s Therapy depart of Sunrise Health Region. The Autism Program received two donations that allowed the children to be involved in many more opportunities than would otherwise have been the case. In April the community of Stockholm held an Autism Awareness fundraiser, raising $2,512 that assist-ed the summer program to take the kids to swim-ming pools, bowling, the Gallagher Centre water
park, the Cherry Dale golf course and a host of other activities. The Stockholm fundraiser was organized by Jason and Erin Nichols, but the whole community pitched in and many local busi-nesses made donations. “We know that not all the families can afford to participate in all the activities, and we wanted to make sure that all the kids could participate in everything the program does. That’s what moti-vated us to raise money to help the program,” says Jason Nichols. Michael and Dawn Smith of Smith Steel in Yorkton also made a $1,000 donation to the Autism program to ensure that all the kids were able to take part in all the activities. Both sets of parents were motivated
to help the program because they have chil-dren who have used the program and have seen the tremendous benefit it provides to the kids says Ross Fisher, Executive Director of The Health Foundation. The focus of the ASD Summer Program is “organized fun” – a com-bination of Day camps, group outings and indi-vidual respite. Planned activities included crafts, games, indoor and out-door play, and activities in the community. The activities were specific to the age, interests and skill levels of the partici-pants in each group. All programs were led by trained ASD staff with the focus on developing peer interaction skills through play and recre-ation.
Help for kids with autism
Con’t from Page 1.
“It’s important because of what it is, it raises awareness for cancer research... It’s successful, the run is successful and the research is suc-cessful. There are more success sto-ries and cancer survivors.” Farrell Agencies demonstrated another way businesses can get involved, entering a team of 37 peo-ple into the event. Suzanne Percival says that the team raised $602 over-all. She also says that they challenge other businesses to do the same for the next event. It’s because of events
like this she believes that help to build a community. She adds, get-ting people together for an impor-tant cause is something that we should all support. Next year is the 35th anniversary of the Marathon of Hope, and Frisk says that the committee is already planning how they will mark the anniversary. “As Terry said, “I just wish people would realize that anything is pos-sible if you try, dreams are possible if you try.” We can accomplish his dream of ending the suffering that people experience cancer.”
Local Terry Fox Run event
The News Review is online. Check us out at: www.yorktonnews.com
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - Page 3A
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THE NEWS REVIEW
Kids come fi rst in Saskatchewan
While I do think the NFL has the responsibility to handle this situation prop-erly, I also have to wonder why the legal system didn’t step in to a greater extent and why a man with such power got off with a mere slap on the wrist? Anyone who turns on the news will no doubt have seen – along with behead-ings, ISIS and everything else that’s going on the world – the story of NFL foot-baller Ray Rice that’s been making the headlines. This time not for his prowess on the game field but for “domestic” violence. Apparently Rice was at an Atlantic City casino with his then girlfriend (she has since married him for rea-sons I can’t even begin to understand but nevertheless). The pair must have been bickering about something. Video footage shows them making their way to an eleva-tor, Rice acting all cool... until the elevator door came to a close. Thank God for video surveillance. No sooner did the doors meet when Rice punched his girlfriend square in the face. I’m not talking about a little slap or a shove, it was a full out punch that con-nected, knocking her to the ground and out cold. It looked to me like he got a few more jabs in there as well. What does he do next? He starts to drag her lifeless body out into the hallway where I’m pretty sure others were
thankfully on the scene... There are so many wrongs with this I don’t even know where to begin. First off, under NO circum-stances is it acceptable to use force like that with another being, man or woman, unless you’re in an ultimate fighting ring and all present agree to it. Secondly, we’re talk-ing about a 200 plus pound,
lean, mean fighting machine. Rice is trained to be rough and tough and if you ask me that makes his body a weapon. It’s for this very reason I think the NFL should end his career. If he can’t conduct himself in a humanly manner off the field then he doesn’t deserve the right to play. There is more to the while NFL thing but I don’t have the space to get into it... Third, after viewing this video tape, why wasn’t Rice put behind bars? The “councilling” he was supposedly ordered to take is all fine and dandy, but if this was an ordinary Joe and not a sports celebrity, do you think he would have gotten off so easily? I think not. And then we have Rice’s now wife... who married him after all this. I believe in second chances, but this was a bit much. Abuse is NOT okay. Let’s stand up to the bullies and send that message loud and clear so stories like this aren’t so prevalent.
ColumnShannon Deveau
The wayI see it...
A student at Winston Churchill High in Lethbridge was suspended last week for selling uncut Pepsi out of his school locker. The student, pushing his cans of sug-ary drink among his addicted classmates, argues that the punishment was too extreme, since he claims other people are selling actual drugs, which are against the actual law, as opposed to Pepsi which is merely against school policy. The school policy, as it turns out, is a weird one. Soda is not banned from the premises, so long as it’s diet soda. Full sugar isn’t allowed, but artificial sweeteners are alright, even though artificial sweet-eners tend to be controversial in terms of their health impact. It’s a bizarre half-measure that suggests the school wants to appear to be health conscious, while not actually doing much to be health conscious. Given that the school policy itself is a weak-kneed half-at-tempt to promote healthy drinking, you would expect that their enforcement would be equally half-hearted. Instead, they’re serious about it, suspending a student for continuing to be the sugar man, the guy who dis-tributes the sweet stuff. Many schools have been trying to promote healthy eating in their students, which has always run into the barrier of students rather enjoying being as unhealthy as possible and young enough to not quite feel the full
impact of poor decision making. Given that many schools do provide options for their students at lunch-time, it can be argued that they should at least attempt to push students into a healthier direction, especially since childhood obesity is becoming an increasingly serious issue. If a school is no longer going to sell things which don’t provide nutritional value, then that’s good for them. If they’re going to outright ban anything that they believe circumvents their policies, it’s a bit extreme and will definitely see resistance from students – especially in high school, as teenagers love meaningless rebellion – but it does at least have a message and a goal behind it.
The problem I have with Winston Churchill High is that their policy is arbitrary and strange, as though they wanted to appear to care about student health without actually doing something meaningful about it. Which makes it so strange that they decided to come down hard on the student who dared to sell full strength Pepsi. One could argue that he was just ris-ing to meet a marketplace demand, and that this should be encouraged, but the same argument could be said of the drug-dealing peers he uses in his defense, so let’s not go down that road. Instead, if the school wants some credibility in punishing him, they should get rid of the diet sodas as well, show some commit-ment in their nutrition policy. I have no problem with a school enforcing its rules, provided the rules are sensible and consistent. Nutrition policy is one of those things which schools have been wrestling with for some time, so it’s likely that we will see more cases like this in the future, and students will rebel against it for the sake of rebellion. That is even the case here, as the student admits part of his incentive at this point is profitable rebellion. The school simply lacks credibility until it actually goes full force into this nutrition policy, and is consistent in its bans, rather than picking and choosing what unhealthy options it likes.
Column
Things I do with words...
If you are going to ban soda, you must ban it all
ED I TOR I A L
I N S I GHT S
Man, woman or child, abuse is not acceptable
PUBLISHER: Neil Thom
OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie
EDITOR: Shannon Deveau
WRITER: Devin Wilger
SALES MANAGER: Renée Haas
ADVERTISING: Penny Pearce
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko
CIRCULATION/ADMIN: Richelle Lerat
They say it takes a village to raise a child and because children truly are our future, any way we can support a happy well adjusted home is dollars well spent. From Big Brothers Big Sisters events happening this month in celebration of an organization that does much for local and area children, to additional organiza-tions that exist to help the younger gen-eration there is much available in Saskatchewan to encourage a positive future. Among the support networks out there is an initiative called KidsFirst which the province has just announced will receive $14.61 million for programming. “KidsFirst provides essential services to vulnerable families across the province,” says Education Minster Don Morgan. “We recognize and appreciate the incredibly important work they do in our communi-ty to encourage strong parenting skills and help children get a good start in life.” “Our province is committed to support-ing the health and well-being of Saskatchewan families so that they can raise healthy children,” adds Health Minister Dustin Duncan. “Children are our most precious resource and this pro-gram gives families and children the tools they need to succeed.” KidsFirst is an early childhood develop-ment and family support program that seeks to improve the outcomes of chil-dren by supporting vulnerable families in building capacity for nurturing their chil-dren. Through home visits, parents are provided with health- and community-based referrals such as: guidance on child development, parenting and connecting to the community; accessing child care and parent support groups; recommenda-tions for early learning opportunities for children and access to mental health and addictions counselling services. Parenting is perhaps one of the most important jobs a person will have in their lifetime yet it’s one that comes without any training and often little preparation. KidsFirst has nine sites across the prov-ince including the Battlefords, Meadow Lake, Moose Jaw, Nipawin, Prince Albert, Regina, Saskatoon, Yorkton, and the North/La Ronge that deliver services via six regional health authorities and two school divisions in high needs areas. Hats off to the province for it’s support of a worthwhile initiative.
Devin Wilger
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - Page 5A
To the Editor:
The growing role of women in the workforce arguably qualifies as the most consequential socio-economic devel-opment of the past 50 years. As more women have entered the formal la-bour market, the pro-ductive capacity of our economy has been augmented. Indeed, in-creased “labour input” - more people working - has been the principal factor pushing up gross domestic product (GDP) and household incomes in Canada. And women account for a large majority of this increase in “labour input.” A study done last year by the eco-nomics team at RBC estimated that the rise in female labour force participation since the early 1980s has boosted Canada’s GDP by more than $130 billion. Women today com-prise approximately 48 per cent of the labour force, up slightly from 46 per cent in 1999 but significantly higher than their 37 per cent share back in the mid-1970s. Men are still more likely to be em-ployed, but the male/female labour force participation gap has narrowed over time. On current projections, more than half of all the jobs in Canada will soon be held by women. Among women aged 15 and over, approxi-mately six in 10 were employed in 2013; in 1976, the comparable figure was just 42 per cent. The predominant demographic trend of population aging that is starting to weigh on overall labour force participation is affect-ing both genders, so the proportion of all women holding jobs will edge lower as the country
becomes greyer. But women’s contributions to Canada’s workforce and its economy should continue to grow over the next 10 to 20 years. Where do women work? Statistics Can-ada’s 2011 National Household Survey re-ports that they are most likely to be em-ployed in three broad occupational clusters: sales and service occu-pations (27.1 per cent),
business, finance and administration (24.6 per cent) and educa-tion, law, and govern-ment/community ser-vices (16.8 per cent). But despite gains in educational achieve-ment, many working women hold relatively low-paying jobs. This exerts downward pres-sure on average com-pensation for female job-holders collectively; it also explains the re-sidual male/female dif-ference in average pay. A significant number of the 20 most common jobs for women fall in bottom third of all oc-cupations ranked by hourly pay. There is still work to be done to
ensure that women are better represented in the top half of occupa-tions measured by total compensation. The impressive ad-vances that women are making on the educa-tion front bode well for their career and income prospects going forward. Since the early 1990s, women have made up a majority of college and university students. By 2012, a higher percent-
age of women aged 25 to 44 (75 per cent) than of men in the same age category (65 per cent) had completed a post-secondary education. This contrasts with the situation for older age cohorts: among Cana-dians aged 65 and over, 35 per cent of women and 46 per cent of men have a post-secondary credential. The trend of rising female educational at-tainment is by now well-established. In both Canada and the U.S., women represent increasing shares of current university/col-lege students and also of recent graduates in dis-ciplines that often pave
the way to relatively high-paying jobs – in-cluding law, medicine, dentistry, architecture, business and finance. They have registered smaller gains in engi-neering and computer-related fields, but here too women are making inroads. A large body of data shows that girls generally out-perform boys in elementary and secondary school, and this seems to be carry-ing over to the univer-sity and college level. In the language of economics, women are building up their “hu-man capital” at a faster pace than men. There are some areas of education and train-ing where women still lag. One glaring exam-ple is the skilled trades. These are among the occupations that offer pathways to good jobs and the kind of middle-class standard of living that now seems to be out of reach for most young adults lacking any type of post-secondary qualification. Accord-ing to Statistics Can-ada, women make up just three to seven per cent of enrolments in registered apprentice-ship training programs in the construction, electrical, industrial/mechanical, metal fab-ricating and motor ve-hicle and heavy equip-ment trades. That’s not good enough. Employers, educators and unions need to do more to en-courage young women to consider skilled trades occupations and to create a supportive environment for those who choose to follow this route.
Jock Finlayson, Executive Vice
President of the Business Council of
BC, Troy Media Corp.
The News Review accepts Letters to the Editor. Any information or ideas discussed in the articles do not reflect the opinion or policies of our paper in any way. Authors of Letters to the Editor must be identified by including their full name, address and phone number where they can be reached during business hours. Letters to the Editor should be brief (under 350 words) and may be edited for length, grammar and spelling. The News Review reserves the right not to publish Letters to the Editor.
Letters welcomed
Your letter Weekof theLETTERS PAGE
to the editor
To the Editor:
On September 9, more than 40 Saskatch-ewan communities provided an opportunity for people to talk about the most common preventable disability in the Western World; Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD). The Public Health Agency of Canada states that one baby out of 100 is born with this dis-ability. This means approximately 150 Sas-katchewan babies were born in 2013 with this lifelong challenge. That is almost 3 ba-bies who are born with FASD per week! Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder is a life-long disability with mental, physical, learn-ing, and behaviour problems. These diffi -culties are often not visible until the child is older. FASD is often misdiagnosed as ADD/ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, or a learning disability. FASD does not discrimi-nate. Children and adults living with FASD come from all cultures, education, and in-come levels. FASD can result when a pregnant woman drinks alcohol. The good news is that more than 85 per cent of women stop drinking while pregnant to protect their babies. The women most likely to report drinking while pregnant (putting their babies at risk) are between the ages of 35 and 44, white, college graduates, and employed. In North America, 50 per cent of pregnan-cies are unplanned and these babies may be exposed to alcohol in the early months of de-velopment since the pregnancy may not be detected until after the fi rst trimester. Women who are having sex but are not trying to get pregnant are encouraged to talk with their health care provider about birth control. There are many confusing messages about alcohol and pregnancy, which may lead many to believe drinking alcohol is safe. Here are some facts about alcohol and pregnancy:• Alcohol can cross the placenta to the devel-oping baby. The baby’s liver cannot process the alcohol in the same way as the mother’s liver. Alcohol stays in the baby’s system lon-ger, giving it more time to cause damage.• Alcohol is a teratogen and causes birth de-fects. Other teratogens are rubella, Thalido-mide, and lead.• There is no scientifi c evidence available that determines a “safe” amount of alcohol that will not affect the developing fetus.• There is no known safe type of alcohol. This includes wine, beer, and coolers.• There is no known safe time to drink alco-hol. The baby’s organs develop at different times in pregnancy and the brain develops for all 9 months of pregnancy. Raising awareness of the harm alcohol can cause a developing baby may lead even more women who are pregnant or planning a pregnancy to stop using alcohol or ask for help. Partners, families, and friends can con-tribute greatly to the prevention of FASD by supporting a pregnant woman’s choice to stop drinking alcohol. Bev Drew, FASD Team Lead, Saskatchewan
Prevention Institute; Marlene Dray, FASD Prevention Coordinator,
Saskatchewan Prevention Institute.
FASD is preventable
Growing role of working women
To the Editor: It’s been nearly nine years since our Canadians elected our Conservative Government into offi ce, and we are heading back into another Parliamentary Ses-sion in Ottawa. During this time, our Gov-ernment has been focused on jobs and the economy by keep-ing taxes low and investing in our future. This is a strong and constant message we hear from families and hold ourselves to meeting that expectation. Since the global economic downturn, we have seen an in-crease of 1.1 million jobs across Canada; many of which are right here in Saskatchewan. The new Canada Jobs Grant which will deliver training to nearly 130,000 Canadians each year to help companies fi ll jobs. Jobs that are needed to keep this province growing – built by re-newed Saskatchewan character. Most recently, our Govern-ment announced the introduc-tion of the Small Business Tax Credit. This will lower small business payroll taxes by 15 per
cent for the next two years, put-ting some $550 million back into the pockets of small businesses. We continue to invest heavily in infrastructure. The new Re-gina Bypass will be the second largest P3 project in Canada’s history. The North Commuter
Parkway Project in Saskatoon is another example of how large investments set the stage for continued growth. We are proud to work with the Provincial Gov-ernment and Municipalities on these initiatives and look for-ward to future projects. As an exporting nation, our
Government continues to open up new markets for Canadian products. Our recent successes include historic trade agree-ments with South Korea and the European Union – and we are not stopping there. On the agricultural side of things, we have delivered mar-keting freedom to western Ca-nadian grain farmers, and put in place clear and achievable solu-tions to ensure that grains and all commodities get to market in a timely manner. We have also gotten rid of the wasteful and in-effective long-gun registry once and for all. Our work is not done – with ongoing global uncertainty, the strength of our economy is more vital than ever. Our Govern-ment remains committed to pro-viding working families with the tools they need to be successful. We will continue this work in the next Parliamentary session with the target of balancing the federal budget by 2015.
Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz, Regional Minister
for Saskatchewan.
Working for a better Canada, work isn’t done
“...with ongoing global uncertainty, the strength of our economy is more vital than ever...
We will continue this work in the next Parlia-
mentary session...”
“Women today comprise approximately 48 per
cent of the labour force, up slightly from 46 per
cent in 1999 but significantly higher than their 37 per cent share back in the mid-1970s... On current projections, more than half of all the jobs in Canada will soon
be held by women.”
Page 6A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014
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Renewal stickers for health cards are being mailed to Saskatchewan residents who currently have provincial health coverage. Provincial health cards expire on December 31, 2014. The stickers will validate health cards for a three-year period to December 31, 2017. The renewal stickers are being mailed out by eHealth Saskatchewan from September 15 to 30. Residents who have not received their renewal packages in the mail by mid-October should go online to update their personal information at www.ehealthsask.ca. Other contact informa-tion is also available on-line. The most common rea-son for people not to re-ceive their renewal stick-ers is because they have moved and not updated their address. This year, packages will be sent to more than 689,000 households in the prov-
ince. In addition to the renewal sticker(s) the Health Services Card package also includes information about the Provincial Electronic Health Record, Health-Line stickers and organ donor stickers. If organ donation is desired, in-dividuals must attach
the organ donor sticker to their health card, and sign the card indicating their intention to donate organs or tissues which is also included in the mailout. For more information on health benefi ts, visit www.health.gov.sk.ca/health-benefi ts.
The Government of Canada recently reformed Canada’s Citizenship Act. Since then, false rumours have been spreading about those chang-es, leading people to believe that under the new law, dual citizens who spend significant time out-side Canada can have their Canadian citizenship revoked. This is absolutely not true. Our recent reforms strengthen Canadian citizenship, making all Canadians safer. Canadian citizenship carries rights and duties, privileges and responsibilities. Because it is so valuable, we believe that citizenship should never be revoked except in the very worst cases where a citizen has committed crimes against Canada. For the first time, our government has made it possible to revoke the citizenship of persons who have been convicted of violent terrorist acts or who have taken up arms to fight against Canada’s Armed Forces. We believe this is both fair and necessary to protect Canadians from the sort of violence and terrorism we see in too many other parts of the world. We also find it surprising that the Opposition in Parliament voted to defend the right of terror-ists and people who fight against Canada to
remain Canadian citizens. A few people deliberately cheat and defraud while trying to become Canadian citizens. They make it look as though they are living in Canada when they are really living overseas, with no intention of permanently committing to Canada. Canadian law has always dictated that if someone cheats in this way, they can have their citizenship revoked. Again, this is not new. Any person who didn’t actually meet the qualifications for citizen-ship should not have had citizenship granted in the first place. Canadians understand that citizenship should not be simply a passport of convenience. And bet-
ter than most, new Canadians understand the value of Canadian citizenship. Canada is a generous, welcoming country. Our government is proud of its strong record on immi-gration, welcoming millions of new Canadians who are working hard to make Canada stronger. But we will not tolerate people who abuse our gen-erosity. That is why we will continue to see that those who cheat our immigration system are not rewarded with citizenship they have not earned. It is also why individuals who commit acts of violent terrorism or take up arms against Canada may no longer call themselves Canadians. Our changes to the Citizenship Act will reduce citizenship processing times to less than a year by 2015-16. This is very good news for current per-manent residents considering becoming citizens. New Canadians have left their countries with dreams of coming to Canada to create a better life for their families. They are proud to call Canada their home and have made valuable contributions to their communities. Our government is grateful for their dedication to our great country and would like them to know that we are working hard every day to make sure that Canada remains a strong, prosperous and safe country for all Canadians.
Reform for the good of all Canadians
by Garry Breitkreuz
ParliamentaryReport
Op-Ed Column
It’s expanding and the numbers con-firm our local college is definitely grow-ing into its soon to be new location.
More students than ever before are taking university classes at Parkland College in Yorkton this fall. For the first time, the College has had to cap the number of students in a course because of limited classroom space says University Coordinator Dr. Gwen Machnee. “Close to 70 students are enrolled in an Indigenous Studies class. Over 40 students attend a Biology course, while between 35 and 40 students are regis-tered in Chemistry, Psychology, and two English offerings. “Enrolments are high partly because we are now offering more full four-year degrees in Nursing, Education, and Social Work. But I think more students are learning about the benefits of tak-ing their first year of university at Parkland College, regardless of the degree they’re pursuing.” Many students find it easier to make the transition from high school to full-fledged university student if they take a year at Parkland College adds Machnee.
First-year students take classes in a wide range of subject areas to get a broader understanding of learning at the university level. The College’s smaller class sizes and access to instruc-tors often help students get better grades. And many are able to save money by staying close to home and avoiding the relocation and travel costs associated with moving to the universi-ty cities. “Our students study the exact same material as their counterparts at the universities,” Machnee adds. “But our unique learning environment can help them adjust to university life and the expectations that come with the pursuit of a degree.” Because of partnerships with the University of Saskatchewan and University of Regina, students are able to take the first year of almost any undergraduate degree from the two institutions at Parkland College. Students can earn full degrees at Parkland College in Nursing (U of S), Social Work (U of R), and Indigenous Education (First Nations University of Canada).
Enrolment numbers up
Health renewals on the way
On Friday, September 12, Christ The Teacher Catholic Schools Division held its annual division meet. Students in Grades 1-8 came out to enjoy the beautiful fall weather and try their very best to run past the person in front of them! Nearly 500 students participated in the event which brought out many family and friends to sup-port the runners. Some races had over 100 stu-dents running in them! Many Grade one and two students came out to learn about the sport as there were 190 students from these grades. The results (top five in each group) are as fol-lows:
Grade 1 Girls1. Kaitlynn George (St. Alphonsus)2. Jorja Zarowny (St. Paul’s3. Brynn Shindle (St. Michael’s)4. Danielle Ronn ( St. Michael’s)5. Grace Rawlick (St. Paul’s)
Grade 1 Boys1. Meric Poncelet (St. Paul’s)2. Maddon McCombs (St. Michael’s)3. Michael Egbagbe (St. Michael’s)4. Eathan Petralba (St. Michael’s)5. Graden Leik (St. Michael’s)
Grade 2 Girls1. Addison Jakubiec (St. Paul’s)2. Chloe Hove (St. Michael’s)
3. Mila Kicenko (St. Paul’s)4. Isobelle Guy (St. Mary’s)5. Jessica Madsen (St. Theodore)
Grade 2 Boys1. Carter Johnson (St. Michael’s)2. Cobe Prince (St. Mary’s)3. Jordan Spokowski (St. Michael’s)4. Cash Mitten (St. Mary’s)5. Noah Wyatt (St. Michael’s)
Grade 3 Girls1. Madison Bowtell (St. Michael’s)2. Danika Kluk (St. Michael’s)3. Kirsi Kitch (St. Michael’s)4. (tie) Angela Fetch and Susanna Reed (St. Michael’s) 5. Inioluwa Lawale (St. Michael’s)
Grade 3 Boys1. Kale McManus (St.Paul’s)2. Matthew Herzog (St. Paul’s)3. Griffin Hasper (St. Alphonsus)4. Hayden Klassen (St. Paul’s)5. Joey Zarowny (St. Paul’s)
Grade 4 Girls1. Alexandra Poncelet (St. Paul’s)2. MacKenna Cochrane (St. Michael’s)3. Marianna Stickwood (St. Michael’s)4. Maren Caskey (St. Michael’s)5. Tayah Yanko (St. Paul’s)
Grade 4 Boys1. Garin Lammers (St. Alphonsus)2. Vinay Junek (St. Michael’s)3. Taylor Spokowski (St. Michael’s)4. Logan Westvelt (St. Alphonsus)5. James Klemetski (St. Mary’s)6. Dylan Prince (St. Mary’s)7. Madix Vitkauskas (St. Paul’s)8. Kade Bilokreli (St. Theodore)9. Grady Hoffman (St. Michael’s)10.Michael Malinowski (St. Michael’s)
Grade 5 Girls1. Keauna Heimbecker (St. Michael’s)2. Belen Reed (St. Michael’s)3. Jemimah Adefolarin (St. Paul’s)4. Bailey Pawlik (St. Michael’s)5. Emily Dumka (St. Michael’s)
Grade 5 Boys1. Tyler Walker (St. Michael’s)2. Jayden Halliday (St. Michael’s)3. Regan Laube (St. Paul’s)4. Coleton Oscinny (St. Paul’s)5. Aiden Jakubiec (St. Paul’s)
Grade 6 Girls1. Bethany Guy (St. Mary’s)2. Marisa Chyz (St. Paul’s)3. Nyla Dierker (St. Michael’s)4. Kasey McCombs (St.
Michael’s)5. Alex Hodgson (St. Paul’s)
Grade 6 Boys1. Mason Lammers (St. Alphonsus)2. Cole Looft (St. Michael’s)3. Hayden Ivey (St. Michael’s)4. Joshua Herzog (St. Paul’s)5. Ievgen Levrentiev (St. Michael’s)
Grade 7 Boys1. Mitchel Madsen (St. Theodore)2. Anthony Roebuck (St. Theodore)3. Brayden Wasylyniuk (St. Paul’s)4. Nicholas Nesseth (St. Michael’s)5. Dylan Ringdal (St. Paul’s)
Grade 7 Girls1. Chace Sperling (St. Theodore)2. Camryn Danchilla (St. Paul’s)3. Raya Cuthill (St. Paul’s)4. Savannah Guy (St. Mary’s)5. Meagan Klingspon (St. Paul’s)
Grade 8 Girls1. Kaitlyn Klemetski (St. Mary’s)2. Cattlin Haas (St. Michael’s)3. Lena Payne (St. Paul’s)4. Sarah Walker (St. Michael’s)5. Kayleigh Payne (St. Paul’s)
Grade 8 Boys1. Carson Sveinbjornson (St. Michael’s)
2. Jaxon McLeod (St. Michael’s)3. Colby Vranai (St. Paul’s)4. Jett Stechyshyn (St. Michael’s)and Nick Fetch (tie)5. Petro Zotov (St. Paul’s)
Annual Cross Country meet event held
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - Page 7A
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Yep! That all impor-tant farm tool – duct tape, it sure is handy to have around. I was channel surfing last Sunday, and I happened to tune in TSN showing a stock car race. There, right on the TV screen was the mechanic half way under the race car with duct tape in hand, “fixing” the fender. If they can use it on race cars, then using duct tape fixing things on the farm should be a cinch! Our dog Lady had so fallen in love with the growing turkeys, that she was leaning on the chicken wire to try and lick them, at least that’s what she wanted us to believe, but I think she wanted a birdie snack! The chicken wire had not been supported at the top, so it was too flexible, and Lady would have been able to catch a turkey after having jumped on the wire a few times. I dragged some boards from our wood pile over to the turkey yard, screwed them on to the side of the coop at one end and on to the wood-en post at the other end. But the chicken wire was too far away from the board to use a sta-ple, so I just wrapped one end of the duct tape through the holes in the wire and the other end around the board. It doesn’t look like that race car on TSN, but it
worked. Telling you that I watched TV brings to mind late on evening, half way through a funny movie I got up at the commercial break and let the dog out, then to the bathroom where I tended to an urgent bodily function. Relieved I called the dog back in and I sat down to enjoy the rest of the movie. The next com-mercial was about 5 to 10 minutes later, and I thought that it would be a good time to take a bathroom break, only to remember that I did just that during the pre-vious commercial. I tell ya! This getting old business – and I quote Betty Davis – is not for sissies! Having a part-ner like I have that puts up with my aging pro-cess is wonderful. I promised Marion that I would not tell anybody how she lost our cell phone, so I won’t. Suffice it to say that scrambling outside in the dark with a flash-light looking for a dropped cell phone does not work until someone calls the cell number! We have our phone back! It was lost for a whole day! Can you imagine? Being with-out a cell phone for an entire day? It’s a mira-cle that we were able to cope! With this new age technology, everything has to be “instant,” not
like in the “old days” when you had to have patience because the phone was not at all portable, no Sir, it was either screwed to a wall or sitting on a desk. The following will show you how old I am. We grew up with one (1) rotary dial phone cen-trally located in the hallway of our house, between the living room and the kitchen. This was the latest in phone technology, just after the phone that you had to crank and get the operator who would plug you in to or con-nect you with the party you wanted to speak to. After the desk style rotary phone they invented a wall mount rotary phone usually mounted in the kitchen, so that the wife could chat with her friends while burning the sup-per. Then they added the call waiting feature, which caused the des-sert to be ruined as well. But then! The push but-ton phone was launched, and it could also have multi lines and a hold button feature! Isn’t technology marvelous? Now we have wireless rechargeable phones both “land line” and cel-lular phones, and we don’t have to talk any-more, we can just send a text message! Uffda! Then the answering feature was added to the phone service. I dialed a wrong number
one time and got the answering machine intro. It went as fol-lows: “You have reached the breast self-exami-nation hot line, please press one now, and then press the other one!” One more: “Hi! This is Ty. If you are the phone company, I already sent the money. If you are my parents, please send money. If you are my financial institution, you didn’t lend me enough money. If you are my friends, you owe me money. If you are a female, don’t worry, I have plenty of money.” Joe grew up in a small town in Saskatchewan, then moved away to attend college and law school. He decided to come back to his small town because he could be a big man there. He needed to impress peo-ple. He opened his new law office, but business was very slow the first day. He saw a man com-ing up the sidewalk that morning, and he decid-ed to make a big impres-sion when he arrived. When man came to the door, Joe picked up the phone. He motioned the man in while talk-ing. “No, absolutely not. You tell those clowns in Regina that I won’t set-tle this case for less than one million. Yes. The Appeals Court has agreed to hear that case next week. I’ll be han-dling the primary argu-ment and the other members of my team will provide support.” This conversation went on for almost five min-utes. All the while the man sat patiently as Joe rattled off instruc-tions. Finally, Joe put down the phone and turned to the man. “I’m sorry for the delay, but as you can see, I’m very busy. What can I do for you?” The man smiled and replied, “I’m from SaskTel I came to hook up your phone.”
The Sask. farmer is trained – a little of this, a little of that
GOOD BOY – Hey there, my name’s Fred. I’m a two year old Retriever cross, and I’m really excited about becoming part of a new family. If you’ve got a loving, responsible home, it could be your family! To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 306-783-4080.
The News Review is
online! Check us out at:
yorktonnews.com
Ed, my neighbor next door, has been getting cranked up for harvest-ing and bubbling over with impatience about anything and every-thing. “You should know better than to hold a yard sale in September,” he told me last week. According to my neigh-bor, September yard sales are a bust, and not only will no one come out but people won’t even take stuff away if it is free. All I could say was that Ed could be right, and he,
of course, assured me that he was, and I would learn the hard way. Weather dictates the willingness of yard sale shoppers to come out. I told Ed that those hold-ing September yard sales need to pray and hope. “Prayer and hope are just as valuable as spit against a tornado,” my neighbor informed me. “Common sense needs to replace prayer, and good planning is better than hope. People can-not expect prayer and hope to make up for
poor planning and dumb decisions,” Ed said. Knowing my neighbor was getting like a dog that will not quit bark-ing, I knew that I had to distract him. “Will
you be at our yard sale?” I asked him. “No,” he said. So I quickly added, “Then it doesn’t make any difference when we have a yard sale?” “It will matter to you when no one comes,” my said
to get in his last word. September is often a mixed bag of weather that spoils harvest plans and any last attempts at yard sales. Hope in any month might get focused on, daily events, of what we may hope to accom-plish. Prayer stretches from the immediate to the long term. What cannot do today may still get done in a week or two if circumstances change. It is God who changes circumstances for the better and gives to us
hope, when our circum-stances get worse. That is one of the reasons we pray to God. My neighbor is not alone in his suspicion, of prayer. God promises that He hears the prayers of those that trust him. We need to trust God to receive from Him. The Bible tells of Jesus helping many because they were sure he could help them. They were sure Jesus had the power and authority to do so.
Continued on Page 10.
www.accordingtoed.com
Neighborly Advice According to Edby Raymond Maher
September is too late for yard sale successTHE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - Page 9A
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CANADA WIDECLEARANCEALL REMAINING 2014’s PRICED TO MOVE
ELIGIBLE OWNERSRECEIVE UP TO
SEPTEMBERBONUS$1,500†
OFFERS END SEPTEMBER 30TH
Page 10A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014
Born in August 2014 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 - Owner306-782-6000Fax: 782-6001
91A Broadway St. E. Yorkton, Sask.
www.dreamsanddresses.com
Congratulations fromCongratulations to the Proud Parents
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 Mall
Yorkton, SK306-782-5300
Congratulationsto all the
New Parents
SCOTT & VIOLET TAYLORToll Free: 1 (877) 782-5151
WAL-MARTCheck outour baby
department.240 Hamilton Rd.,
Yorkton, SK
306-782-9820
Congratulationsto all the
New Parents
Congratulationsto the Proud Parents from
Congratulationsfrom your friends at
Yorkton, SK306-783-3601
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
22 - 2nd Ave. N.Yorkton, SK
306-782-4424
Our warmestcongratulations
to all the families!
If you would like to announce the arrival of your baby, free of charge,please send us your information. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY.
Name of child _______________________________________________________________
Date of childs 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 - 18 1st Ave. N. - Yorkton, Sk - S3N 1J4or EMAIL: offi [email protected]
16 Broadway St. E. and 5F-275
Broadway Street E.Yorkton
HARTL - Born to Laurie Hickie-Hartl and Collin Hartl of Lintlaw, SK, a son,
Tyrus Joseph George, August 4, 2014
---------------------------NAGY - Born to Paul and Ronna Nagy of
Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Stefanie
Grace, August 7, 2014.---------------------------SEVERIGHT - Born to Jesse Kitchemonia and Trevor Severight
of Canora, SK, a daughter, Chloe Rose Marie, August 8, 2014.
---------------------------NAULT - Born to
Edmond and Lorraine Nault of Yorkton, SK,
a son, Edmond Guy Joseph,
August 21, 2014.
KESHANE - Born to Mitch Keshane and
Ashly Cote of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Tayla Aiyana,
August 21, 2014.---------------------------TOUROND - Born to
Jaspen and Darren Tourond of Ethelbert,
MB, a son, Pablo Malakai Helix,
August 22, 2014.---------------------------FLORELL - Born to Carissa and Shawn
Florell of Yorkton, SK, a son, Rylan Glen, August 25, 2014.
---------------------------MORRISON - Born
to Tyrone and Kristine Morrison of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Leigh Corrine Elizabeth, August 26, 2014.
VANPOUCKE - Born to Blake and Lindsay
Vanpoucke of Stockholm, SK, a son,
Anson Connor, August 27, 2014.
---------------------------BODNAR - Born to Kaylee Thompson and
Randy Bodnar of Yorkton, SK, a daugh-ter, Alexia Pearl Jean,
August 30, 2014.
Con’t from Page 9.
One example was the Roman cen-turion who came to Jesus for help because his servant was ill and suf-fering and near death. When Jesus offered to come to his house to heal his servant, the centurion was so confident and trusting in Jesus he said, “Lord, I do not deserve to have you come under my roof. But just say the word, and my servant will be healed.” His servant was healed by
Jesus in response to Centurion’s request. We pray in honor and respect of God as our helper able to help us and our neighbor in our physical and spiritual needs. We easily make our wants and needs known to God, our griefs and sorrows, but we may not pray in thankfulness to God as readily. Do we pray in thanksgiving for the many blessing we receive each day as the use of our five senses; sight, sound, smell, touch, and taste?
Sept. yard sale success
www.yorktonnews.com
There was a great turn out for Yorkton’s annual Terry Fox Run event held Sunday in the city.
Now showing at pARTners Gallery
An energetic new show, QUILTY...As Sewn! is waiting for you at com-
munity pARTners gallery in the Yorkton Public
Library. Colourful quilts and a variety of other works of art by York
Colony Quilters Guild is on display from now till
late October. Eleven members of this longtime circle of avid quilters are represented in this exhi-bition, along with some group projects. A recep-tion to celebrate these
local artisans is planned for Saturday, September
27, starting at 2 p.m., just in time for Culture
Days.
The Yorkton and District Horticultural
Society Meeting Thursday, September 18 at 7 p.m. in the Sunshine Room at SIGN on North
Street. Special guest speaker will be Margaret
MacDonald, sharing information about the
history of the horticultur-al society. Everyone is
welcome to this kick-off for an exciting new year!
Grow ‘N’ Share
To volunteer to pick fruit or to register your tree
for picking call 306-521-0332 or 306-782-3249. For details visit: www.
afsamatters.ca
Fall Plant and Bulb Sale
Hosted by the Yorkton and District Horticultural
Society on Friday, September 26, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Parkland
Mall, Yorkton. Lots of great plants, ready to set
out in your garden! Gardeners on hand to offer helpful advice!
Everyone is welcome.
St. Gerard’s Fall Supper
Sept. 28, 4-6:30 p.m.• Roast beef, breaded
chicken, mashed potatoes, veggies, pero-
gies, cabbage rolls, salads,
desserts and more!Adults $15, ages 6-10, $8, preschoolers free. Bring a
friend and enjoy a delicious meal! All are
welcome!
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 andonline training also
available.For more info. or to register call Judy at
783-4544.
Shelwin House Informational
MeetingsGrayson Conference
Room, St. Peters Hospital, Melville the first Tuesday of every
month at 6:30 p.m.• overview of Shelwin
House, domestic violence info., healthy/unhealthy
relationships, dating violence
For details call Shannon at 306-782-5181.
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.
The Yorkton Legion Track Club
The club is open to all Yorkton and area ath-letes that were born in
2002 or older. Coaches needed also.
To register or learn more contact Club Manager, Marcel Porte at [email protected] or call
Cell: 306-621-7716.
New Horizons Friday Night Dances
78 First Ave. NorthYorkton, Sk.
Great night of dancingEvery one is welcome
Lunch is included Time: 8 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Music by: • The Shayshleys
September 19• Revised Country Lads
September 26 For more information
contact Peter at: 306-782-1846.
2014/15 Stars For Saskatchewan Concert
Series Line Up• Angele Dubeau & La Pieta; Prairie Debut:
Fung-Chui Piano Duo; Eclipse; Prairie Debut:
Ensemble Caprice Baroque Quintet; Royal Wood; Ballet Jorgen presenting Cinderella; The Barra MacNeils;
and Lone Tree Road with JJ Guy and Scott
Cornelius. New pricing!For details call the
Yorkton Arts Council at (306)783-8722. Tickets
are also available online at Ticketpro.
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
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!
Community Adult Band
Rehearsals Tuesday’s 7 p.m. at Yorkton Regional High School Band Room. For more information, contact Larry Pearen, Director 786-2582 (day
time) 782-4182.
Grief ShareThe Grief Share support
group is sponsored by people who understand
what you are experiencing and want to
offer you comfort and encouragement during
this difficult time. Every Tuesday at St.
Peter’s Hospital MelvilleIn the McLeod
Conference Room at 10:00 a.m.
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Yorkton Gardeners’ Market
All are welcome! Buy/sell local, fresh produce
Melrose Ave. & Simpson St. – Saturdays
until Sept. 20To register or learn more
call Glorianne at 306-521-0332 or Lynda at
306-783-4071.
Call 306-783-7355 to place your event.
Community Events
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - Page 11A
KEY CHEVROLET CADILLAC BUICK GMC www.keychev.com 306- 782- 2268 or 1-866-533-3966 441 Broadway Street East, Yorkton
2014 SRX 2014 XTS 2014 ATS 2014 CTS2014 ESCALADE
Available All-Wheel Drive
Standard 308 HP 3.6L engine
Standard front heated bucket seats
Available All-Wheel Drive
Nimble and exhilarating
6-speed automatic or available manual transmission
S U M M E R ’ S E N D E V E N TIT ALWAYS BRINGS OUT OUR BEST
OFFERS END SEPTEMBER 30TH prairiecadillac.com
WITH $3,350 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $33,645* (1SA MODEL).INCLUDES $2,500 CASH CREDIT^, $750 LEASE CASH†, FREIGHT & PDI.
$ LEASE MONTHLY AT
FOR 36 MONTHS‡0.9%298
WITH $4,450 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $38,465* (1SA MODEL).INCLUDES $2,500 CASH CREDIT^, $1,750 LEASE CASH†, FREIGHT & PDI.
$ LEASE MONTHLY AT
FOR 48 MONTHS‡0.9%398
BACKED BY CADILLAC SHIELD4-YEAR/80,000-KM NO-CHARGE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE+
P E R F O R M A N C EC O L L E C T I O N S H O W N
P R E M I U MC O L L E C T I O N S H O W N
E L I G I B L E O W N E R S R EC E I V E U P TO $2 ,0 0 0 O N A N E W C A D I L L AC . *†
S E E O U R 2 0 1 4 C O L L EC T I O N B E F O R E I T ’ S G O N E .
ON NOW AT YOUR PRAIRIE CADILLAC DEALERS. PrairieCadillac.com 1-888-446-2000. Cadillac is a brand of General Motors of Canada. * Offers apply to the lease of a new or demonstrator 2014 Cadillac ATS RWD (1SA), 2014 Cadillac SRX FWD (1SA/K05) equipped as described. Freight ($1,700) and PDI included. Dealers may sell for less. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to quali fi ed retail customers in Prairie Cadillac Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. *† Offer valid from September 3, 2014 to September 30, 2014 (the “Program Period”) to retail customers resident in Canada who own or are currently leasing a 1999 or newer vehicle that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six months, will receive a $1000 Summer Bonus credit towards the purchase, lease or fi nance of any 2013/2014/2015 Cadillac model (excluding 2015 Escalade) delivered during the Program Period. Retail customers resident in Canada who own or are currently leasing a 1999 or newer Pontiac, Saturn, Saab, Oldsmobile, Cobalt, Hummer and HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six months, will receive a $2000 Summer Bonus credit towards the lease, purchase or fi nance of an 2013/2014/2015 Cadillac model (excluding 2015 Escalade) delivered during the Program Period. Only one (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. Offer is transferable to a family member living in the same household (proof of address required). This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1,000/$2,000 credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. ‡ 0.9%/0.9% lease APR available for 36/48 months on a new or demonstrator 2014 Cadillac ATS/2014 Cadillac SRX, O.A.C by GM Financial. Applies only to quali fi ed retail customers in Canada. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. Down payment or trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. Example: ATS RWD (1SA) including Freight and Air Tax is $33,645 at 0.9% APR, $3,350 down payment, monthly payment is $298 for 36 months. Total obligation is $14,121, plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $20,247. Freight ($1,700) & PDI included. License, insurance, dealer fees, excess wear and km charges, applicable taxes, registration fees and other applicable fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See participating dealer for details. $2,500 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) available on 2014 Cadillac ATS/2014 Cadillac SRX. Cash credits available on most models. Offer ends September 30, 2014. † $750/$1,750 manufacturer to dealer lease cash available on 2014 Cadillac ATS/2014 Cadillac SRX. Other cash credits available on most models. See your GM dealer for details. Offer ends September 30, 2014. + 4-years/80,000km no-charge scheduled maintenance. Whichever comes fi rst. See dealer for details.
Page 12A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014
Saturday, September 20, 2014
YORKTON TERRIERS vsWEYBURN RED WINGS
Game Time 7:30 p.m. at the Farrell Agencies Arena
Tuesday, September 23, 2014
YORKTON TERRIERS vsBATTLEFORDS NORTH STARS
Game Time 7:30 p.m. at the Farrell Agencies Arena
Upcoming Yorkton Terrier Home Games
NEWS REVIEW SPORTS
Sportnotes
Sports Bank Drop-in The Yorkton Sports Bank is collecting used sports equipment at the Kinsmen. Come out and check out the assort-ment of sports equip-ment, including hockey gear, or donate your old equipment. Appoint-ments are required. Contact for more infor-mation by phone at 306-828-2401. Help give back to the community by donating your used equipment to those who are in need.
Demolition Derby
Races have wrapped up for the year but there is still another exciting event in the works. On September 21 the ever popular demolition derby will take place at the Yellowhead International Speedway in Yorkton. Operated by members of the Parkland Racing Association the event will be one not to be missed. For more information call 306-782-5626 or visit: www.yellowheadspeed way.net.
Drop-In Badminton
Wednesdays from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays from NOON to 2:00 p.m. at the Gloria Hayden Community Centre. Cost is $3.00/person (includes equipment).
Ladies Floor Hockey
Wednesday Nights 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Gloria Hayden Com-munity Centre. Cost is $3.00/person.
Drop-In Basketball
Wednesday Nights 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Gloria Hayden Com-munity Centre. Cost is $3.00/person.
For more information on the
drop in sports opportunities in the City of Yorkton call
306-786-1776.
WINNING TEAM – Sacred Heart High School’s senior boys’ volleyball team hosted their home tournament on September 12-13. The Saints team has 15 players consisting of five Grade 10’s, six Grade 11’s and four Grade 12’s. Grade 11 student Bryan B. is already on the injured list as he was injured at Sacred Heart’s football home opener breaking his elbow in game action. “He will be missed by the team as he was a starter again this year” states coach Curtis Moen. The volleyball tournament consisted of an eight team round robin. Teams consisted of Sacred Heart, Yorkton Regional, Langenburg, Melville, Esterhazy, Hepburn, Kincaid and Humboldt. After the round robin matches MCS was in 1st, Hepburn 2nd, Kincaid 3rd, Sacred 4th, Humboldt 5th, YRHS 6th, Esterhazy 7th and Langenburg 8th. This advanced Sacred Heart to the bronze medal match facing off against Kincaid. The Saints team had a slow start losing the first set 18-25. In the second set Sacred came out with some strong hitting early on and took the momentum to win the second set 25-19. In the third and deciding set the Saints con-trolled the net and easily took the match win-ning the bronze 15-7. In the gold match Hepburn and Melville faced off. The first set was narrowly won by Melville 25-23, but MCS took control to win the gold taking Hepburn 25-13. “This was a great start to our season” says Moen. “We have lots of time to work on our skills, but we have a promising team this year. I would like to congratulate some of the Saints key players so far this season. New player in Grade 11, Jake J. did an excellent job passing and serving his incredible hard spin serves. Colson W. also served some rockets scoring around 10 consecutive points in a set. In the power position, Riley K cranked some hard hits scoring some big points. Creating a wall at the net was Sam L. with his big blocks. Most improved player from last year goes to Nicholas K. in the middle position who domi-nated the net with his tall presence being felt both by his blocks and hits.” Next game action for the Saints team is on September 19-20 as they head to the University of Regina’s tournament. Pictured, Cody D serves up the ball.
By Chase Ruttig
After rising to veteran sta-tus on the UBCO Heat dur-ing two seasons in the second division following a redshirt freshman season, Yorkton’s Brandon McCallum was ea-gerly anticipating a third season on the pitch that would see his university club rise to the ranks of the CIS and the highest level of collegiate/university soccer in Canada. After spending the summer playing club soccer with Kelowna United and a successful preseason McCallum along with his Heat teammates were pre-pared for an important early stretch of the season in go-ing on the road to start the season before hosting two home matches the following weekend as a stretch where they had a chance to prove they belonged in the top fl ight. Getting three points out of the fi rst two matches away, McCallum and the Heat de-
fended their home ground this past weekend with two straight wins to earn full points that helped UBCO rank second in the stand-ings for Canada West after two weeks before they host the defending back to back CIS champions UBC in the “UBC Derby” between the Thunderbirds and Heat. Holding a goal differential of +7 including a 2-0 win in their CIS debut along with back to back 2-1 victories this past weekend, McCal-lum feels that the Heat have shown that they belong and can compete at a CIS level. Mentioning that after go-ing into the halftime of their fi rst match of the season their manager told them that they proved themselves and it was time to show what they can do. “When we went into half-time of our fi rst match tied Nil-Nil our manager told us that we showed that we can do this and that we are a CIS level club who can go
out to win this match,” men-tioned McCallum who added that the manager’s halftime words along with the strong fi rst half showing allowed them to carry momentum into a 2-0 away win to open up their CIS account. “After halftime we came out fi red up to take the three points and we scored two quick goals to start the half which showed to ourselves as well as to UNBC that we can win matches right away at this level.” Despite the momentum building of a 2-0 win in their debut match, the second fi x-ture with UNBC the follow-ing day didn’t go as planned as the Heat failed to make it a six point weekend to start the season with a 2-1 loss that came at the hands of two early goals that caught the newcomers napping. Something McCallum men-tioned made the weekend a bittersweet success after winning their debut match before losing the opportu-
nity to steal more points inthe second fi xture. “We got caught nappingwith some early goals be-fore missing some chancesto draw level in the secondhalf which was frustratingto end the opening weekendwith only three points afterfeeling we dominated themajority of the play the en-tire weekend despite for the30 or so minutes in the fi rsthalf of the second match.” McCallum added thatwhile the debut win was ahigh point to start the sea-son, the Heat didn’t considerthe weekend a success dueto the dropped points in thesecond match. “It was great to get thatfi rst win to show that weare a team that can winand build that belief, but weweren’t really happy withjust getting three points outof a weekend where we prob-ably could have grabbed twowins.”
Continued on Page 13.
McCallum hits the ground running
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - Page 13A
Con’t from Page 12.
“If we came out more focused in our second match of a back to back away from home we could have taken both matches which is something that we will need to work on to make sure that we don’t leave any points up for grabs as a team, especially in the back where we let in two fi rst half goals that had us chasing the game from early on.” However the opening weekend served as a build-ing block for something bigger as in their fi rst home matches the Heat satisfi ed an interested student body who embraced the school spirit of supporting the soc-cer team by packing the stands for matches against Fraser Valley and Trinity Western to open up their home fi xture list in their fi rst CIS season. With stu-dents coming out to see an entertaining match the Heat delivered in the home opener, coming up with a 90th minute goal from Enzo Paal in a match in which McCallum played the full 90 minutes in a match that he describes as the best experience in his playing ca-reer. “To watch the team score in the 90th minute in front of a packed house to watch us play in our fi rst CIS match was a feeling that is hard to describe even now that the week has settled in following our matches be-cause it was such an unbelievable thrill to watch our team go and get a win at the very end of the match in front of our school,” said McCallum who wasn’t shy to put it up as his best sporting moment. “It was my best moment playing the game so far and celebrating the winning goal with the team after the ball went in gave us a huge boost to play Trinity Western in the follow-ing match.” In that match McCallum came off the bench to
preserve a come from behind lead in which UBCO bounced back from an early goal from Trinity Western to win 2-1, learning from their shortcomings in their second game of the weekend away to get the full points at home to fi nish in second place after four matches in the CIS. McCallum mentioned that the preparation for two matches a weekend from the preseason has been a huge factor in securing as many points as they have to start the season. “Everything we do is to prepare for the grind of play-ing two matches every weekend in the fall,” mentioned McCallum. “We do two a day training sessions and play back to back games in the preseason and we make sure our fi tness along with our squad depth is high enough to make sure that we will be able to play as well as possible in our second matches because it is a lot on the body to play high level football 180 minutes every weekend.” The early start was important for the Heat because their next two weekends include hosting the defending national champions along with the second best team in Canada West last season before visiting both schools the following weekend, giving them an early measur-ing stick to just how competitive they can be in the CIS amongst the best schools in the province. After two wins at home, McCallum feels the team has the confi dence needed to get points at home this weekend once again. “We have been feeling really confi dent all week after getting two straight wins and showing that we can con-tinue to do this before playing the defending champions in UBC along with Victoria in back to back matches at home where we think that we can earn some points,” said McCallum who knows they will have to improve even more to achieve that goal. “We will have to el-
evate our play to do that, make sure we don’t concede easy chances and make sure that chances on their goal don’t go begging because we will be getting less of those chances against a top program like UBC.” Playing in the back, McCallum mentioned that aver-aging just one goal conceded per game is a benchmark that if they improve upon will give them a top defence in the Canada West. “Our manager is pleased with us only averaging a goal conceded a game, but the next step will be making sure we maintain that consistency and perhaps even get some clean sheets to make sure we are always staying in matches with our defending.” “We have a good group of veterans who have been on the team for awhile playing together along with some young play-ers in the back who have been impressing to start the season so there is defi nitely form that we can build on and hopefully improve to be a top defence.” Going into a big stretch in their season, McCallum didn’t give a number of points they have as a target goal after fi nishing with nine out of 12 points in the opening two weekends. However he mentioned the goal is to compete for the postseason as an initial tar-get. “We don’t have a set amount of points for certain games on the schedule or certain weekends because we want to get maximum points every time we step onto the pitch because our goal is to prove we belong in the CIS and show that we are a hard working team that can compete.” “If we can continue to play to our form and work hard every match there is a chance that we can compete to make the postseason which is our goal so for now the mission is to improve on our start and continue to achieve things match by match in this fi rst season.”
Terriers Season Preview: champs look to keep dynasty alive By Chase Ruttig
When the Yorkton Terriers 2013/14 season ended with a National Ju-nior A Championship at the RBC Cup in Vernon, British Columbia it was a culmination of arguably the best era of hockey in the history of the Terriers and years of roster build-ing combined with timely trade add-ons to give the city its fi rst national title. With a core of veterans in-cluding Devon McMullen, Tayler Thompson, Brady Norrish, Chase Norrish, Tyler Giebel and goal-tender Kale Thomson all reaching the peak of their careers in their fi nal Ju-nior seasons along with superstar rental pickup Brett Boehm the Terriers reached their peak with players who they knew would be moving on when the road to the title came to an end. With those key players moving on to lives after Junior hockey the roster in Yorkton will retain a mix of role players from the championship team, some with two SJHL champi-onships under their belt, but also a roster that will be lacking in the proven high end talent that the Terriers have possessed as a group of exciting new faces will be looking to fi ll some big shoes on head coach Trent Cassan’s ros-ter to defend the national crown.
Who will replace Kale Thomson in goal?
Some of the biggest ques-tions will be in between the pipes as the Terriers will enter their opening weekend with last year’s backup Riley Medves and former Yorkton Harvest starter Carson Bogan as the two netminders vying to replace the outstanding Kale Thomson. The hope will be that Medves can do what Thomson did in replacing Dawson MacAu-ley after MacAuley left to the Regina Pats before last season, but Medves lacks in the experience and statistics that Thom-son had before taking over the starter job. Bogdan’s experience largely comes from Midget AAA with
Yorkton, where he took over the starting job as a rookie in 2012-13 where he had a playoff GAA of 2.40 before starting 33 games for the Harvest (now Maulers) last year with a 3.54 GAA. It will be interesting to see if Cas-san goes with the older ex-perience of Medves or the young upside of Bogdan to start the season, but an audition for the major-ity of starts may be in the cards early as the team will be looking to fi nd their longterm answer in goal to start the year.
Blue line questions
Beyond goaltending there will also be plenty of spots to fi ll on the blue-line in Yorkton as Trent Cassan will be losing the Norrish twins, Devon Mc-Mullen and Tanner Lish-chynsky on the backend which leaves Dylan Baer as the longest serving Ter-rier in defence going into the season. That means plenty of opportunity to bring in new faces to the forefront, something that paid off in dividends when the likes of the Nor-rish twins and McMullen played their entire Junior careers in Yorkton. Cassan will be hoping the next generation can follow a similar script, al-though it would be a big ask to expect the replace-ments to match the offen-sive production of the last few seasons from the de-fence. McMullen and the Norrish twins were once in a generation type of of-fensive talents from the blueline and especially on the powerplay, but if the new look blueline can keep pucks out of the net that will be the fi rst step before the offensive pro-duction becomes a focus. If Baer can develop into a quarterback from the blueline on the powerplay the drop off may not be as drastic as anticipated, but replacing hundreds of points from the blueline will be an unrealistic ex-pectation for this unit.
Forward experience a strength
While fans may wonder how the Terriers are go-
ing to perform in goal and on the blueline, there are plenty of returning faces up front for Yorkton that will be looking to provide the experience needed to remain one of the best teams in the SJHL de-spite having plenty of new faces. Even better is that the experienced forwards are also hard workers as Dylan Johnson and Daylan Gatzke provide power forward grit along with the occasional scor-ing punch on the wing. With more ice time the expectation is the scor-ing numbers will increase from Johnson and Gatzke, who could be the base of a team that scores plenty of goals in front of the net in 2014/15.
2013/14 trade acquisi-tion Riley Hunt is also back and provides speed along with a scoring punch to the forward group that will be the strong point of this Yorkton roster on paper. Fellow BC native Josh Ellis will also be a player to watch as the now third year veteran has fi lled plenty of roles in Yorkton and is a fre-quent face on the penalty kill as one of the best two way players on the roster. If Hunt adds penalty kill-ing to his usual powerplay duties and Ellis adds of-fensive production to his defensive skills the Brit-ish Columbia connection could be key to continued success in Yorkton.
Gervais expected to lead
Kailum Gervais will be returning for his fourth season with the Yorkton
Terriers and after two seasons of fi lling power forward roles on some of Cassan’s top forward lines the 1995 born Kam-sack product could be the leading scorer this sea-son in Yorkton. Posting point totals of 38 and 32 in his last two seasons the sometimes enforcer, sometimes talented scorer will need to add more of-fense to his game should the Terriers expect to contend. Arguably the most gifted player on the roster, Gervais could be the leader on the ice and in the box scores this sea-son as a potential 20+ goals, 50+ points player if he can stay healthy and productive in his fourth year with the Terriers.
Losing Brett Boehm and Tayler Thompson’s scor-ing punch, Gervais will be a counted upon player to become a offensive leader in the upcoming season.
Young guns to watch
Tyson Enzie scored nine goals and registered 11 assists in his rookie campaign with the Terri-ers, playing 53 games an occasional fi ll in on the top lines due to injury or needed rest to some of the more experienced players on the roster. With more time on the ice as one of the expected top line cen-tres this season, Enzie should be poised for a breakout year after man-aging to put up impres-sive numbers in a limited role to score when counted upon. If Enzie is one of the players who is given increased ice time from Cassan this season expect
the Calgary, Alberta prod-uct to be one of the most improved players in the league. Perhaps even more im-pressive than Enzie last season was Foam Lake native Zach Zadorozniak who came from playing house league hockey to the SJHL and looked perfectly in place amongst the best Junior players in the prov-ince. Like Enzie, the 1995 born prospect put up a 20 point rookie year to debut at the Junior A level with eight goals and 12 assists in addition to two goals in the playoffs. A true minor hockey product locally much like Dylan Johnson, Zadorozniak will continue to hope to put Foam Lake on the map with the Terri-ers as a potential breakout prospect with the Terriers who has plenty of time left to grow and develop from his promising rookie year.
Expectations to contend
Despite the questions at the blueline and in goal, expect this Yorkton Ter-riers team to contend de-spite massive departures much like the rival Mel-ville Millionaires did last season when they made the SJHL Championship despite losing three of the top fi ve scorers in the league. That will be the task that Trent Cassan will be facing this year, but due to the excellent scouting of Garry Carson that has helped kept the Terri-ers competitive in every season Cassan has been behind the bench in York-ton this team should once again be close to the top of the division and in the mix come the spring. More than 10 players from the RBC Cup winning team will be back despite losing some of the best players in the history of the Ter-riers, including some key contributors in the likes of Baer, Gervais, Gatzke and Johnson to help lead the young players who will be hoping to become new household names in the SJHL. Role players like Tyson Enzie, Josh Ellis, Riley Hunt and Zach Zador-ozniak give the Terriers
forward depth that will be amongst the best in the league this season, some-thing that will be different from the blueline based core from recent years but will be a strength that keeps Yorkton amongst the best teams on paper to start the year. With the potential of returns from the WHL coming back to Yorkton that has helped in the past when the likes of Austin Bourhis and John Niedbrandt returned to the team after being let go from their WHL teams can always bolster depth on a roster that already is good enough to fi nish in the top half of the SJHL. Should more reinforcements come on the blueline by the way of trades or WHL rights this is a team that once again could be in the pic-ture for at least the league semifi nals. The biggest question will be in goal as for the past two seasons a top goaltender has helped put everything together in Yorkton whether it was MacAuley or the home-town Kale Thomson there was always a top statisti-cal performer in between the pipes for the Terriers to count on. If Medves or Bogdan can answer the call and turn into “the guy” in Yorkton this team will be much more complete than some may think from an outside glance, but if goal-tending is a problem in Yorkton it may be a sea-son where you don’t know what you are going to get out of the Terriers every night. Blessed with one of the best personnel staffs in Junior A hockey and one of the brightest head coaches in Junior hockey in Trent Cassan the odds that the Terriers fi gure it out and fi nd a winning formula are greater than the odds they struggle. While last season the Terriers were easy favou-rites to win their second straight SJHL season, Yorkton fans may have to settle with the knowledge that at the very least Cas-san’s boys will be in the mix once again. Getting to the playoffs will be step one, once they are there you never know what can happen in a long Junior hockey season.
McCallum, UBCO Heat hit the ground running in fi rst season
Page 14A - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - the news review
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Page 16A - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - the news review
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OFFICE/RETAIL
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FOR RENTSIGN on Broadway St. W.
(formerly Travelodge)Call Marlene @
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Responsible Roommate wanted for a shared house. Shared kitch- en, bathroom, & laundry. Power, energy, & water is included. $500 per month. $200 damage deposit required. Phone Bob at 306-521- 1987.
ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES
AVAILABLE BACHELORETTES
Looking for someone you cannot wait
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ELECTRICAL
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AUCTIONS
FEED & SEED
Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS
heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid
FOB FARMWestern
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Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca
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1-877-250-5252
Looking For Malt Barley, and Oats. Call Mark at North American Foods @ (306) 457-1500
AUCTIONS
STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES
STEEL BUILDINGS... "GIFT- CARD GIVE-AWAY!" 20X22 $4,358. 25X24 $4,895. 30X30 $6,446. 32X32 $7,599. 40X46 $12,662. 47X72 $18,498. One End wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneer- steel.ca
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DOMESTIC CARS
THOENSSALES & LEASING
75 Broadway St. E., YorktonPhone Brooks - 782-3456
Rentals by Day, Week or Month
AUCTIONS
Property, Household and Golden Ocean Giftware/Flower Closeout. 218 Royal St., Foam Lake, SK. Saturday, September 27, 2014 10am. www.ukrainetzauction.com Karla's Auction 306-782-0787 PL#310056
Use this convenient order form to place your ad.
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ONLINE AUCTIONSABRE MEAT PROCESSORS LTD.
BIDS CLOSE TUES., SEPT. 23 - NOONView: Sat., Sept. 20 thru 23 - 9am to 4pm
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Do you have unused items sitting around in the attic, the basement, and the closets that are crowding your style? In just 4 weeks, you can make money while you make room with the classifieds.
Like us on Facebook /yorkton.newsreview
Canadians spend one third of our lives asleep, yet too many of us sleep on older, unsuitable mattress-es, either because we’re putting off buying a new one, or because we just don’t think about it. We toss and turn all night or wake up with aches and pains, feeling tired and uncomfortable, when we should be refreshed and energetic. We accommo-date bad sleep and its effects as ‘normal.’
Psychologist and life coach Dr. Jim Gavin of Concordia University says it’s time to stop undervalu-ing sleep.
“People today are chronically sleep deprived. The result is they’re tired and stressed out more than they need to be. The goal is to achieve better balance by finding ways to build sleep into your schedule
and by setting up the right conditions and environ-ment to sleep well.”
According to Sleep Country Canada, everyone has their own style of sleeping, and their own unique requirements for support, temperature and comfort. Add a sleeping partner to the mix and the sleep situation becomes quite complex. The good news is there are options to address people’s sleep issues and deliver a better night’s sleep for all, includ-ing:
Hot or cold sleepers: On a cold night we tend to bundle up with blankets, but our bodies burn calo-ries through the night and can start to overheat. Mattress and pillow tech-nologies have evolved to regulate temperature and wick away moisture. With the right mattress and pil-
low, hot and cold sleepers can stay asleep longer without the restlessness that comes with tempera-ture fluctuations.
Restless partner: Research shows couples suffer 50 per cent more sleep disturbances if they share a bed. But some relief is in sight. Mattresses with pocket coils or memory foam absorb movement from a restless partner, enabling you both to sleep more soundly.
Aches and pains: For those suffering from pain, it’s important to consult with a health professional. In many cases, part of the solution is to look for a mattress with the right sup-portive structure to cradle your body and keep it in
perfect alignment. Don’t forget the pillows. Look for the right pillow to sup-port your neck. There are pillows specifically designed for back, stomach and side sleepers.
“Sleep is a very per-sonal thing, but it’s an essential part of a healthy lifestyle. Too many people suffer with the wrong mat-tress and pillows when they don’t have to,” said Christine Magee, President and Co-founder of Sleep Country Canada.
Over the last 20 years in the business, Magee says mattresses and pillows have evolved to suit the needs of all sleeping styles. The sleep experts at Sleep Country ask qualifying questions to identify your
sleep needs and help rec-ommend the right bed for the way you sleep.
“The right bed can make a huge difference to the quality of your life, your work and your health,”
Magee added.Have a sleep issue or
question? Visit the Sleep Experts section online at www.sleepcountry.ca.
www.newscanada.com
Whatever you need done, you’ll find the solutions right here!
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LOUCKS PHARMACY
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THE NEWS REVIEWFor the most up to date
local news and sports coverage18-1st Ave. N. - Yorkton
Phone 306-783-7355www.yorktonnews.com
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Place Your Classifi ed Ads
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Kiss your sleep issues goodnightthe news review - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - Page 17A
AD SPONSORED BY:
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MISSING
A Missing Child is Everyone's Responsibility.
Courtney Jennelle Struble
Anyone having information regarding the above case, please call CHILD FIND SASK. INC. at
306-955-0070 or 1-800-513-3463.All calls are confidential.
DATE OF DISAPPEARANCE: July 9, 2004 LOCATION: Estevan, Sask
DATE OF BIRTH: Nov. 22, 1990 EYES: Hazel
HAIR: Light Brown, short WEIGHT: 125 lbs. HEIGHT: 5"3"
PARTICULARS: Last seen at 1:00 am on July 9, 2004. When last seen, she was wearing a grey bunneyhug, orange shirt, and blue jeans. Courtney has a birthmark on the nape of her neck and a 1.5" scar on her left shin.
C/F CASE NO: 3137-V
Page 18A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014
REAL ESTATE NEWS
R. MILLER’SPlumbing, Heating and Electrical Service Ltd.
225 - 4th Ave. N. Yorkton, Sask. S3N 1A9Phone: (306) 783-4020 Fax: (306) 782-5354
Full Line of Plumbing, Heating, Electrical• Residential and Commercial Wiring• Renovations• Fixture and Faucet Installation and Repair• Oil, Gas and Propane Systems
Ron Skinner
Helping you is what we do.™
PREMIER REALTY45C Palliser Way, YorktonVange Vallaster
621-7272
The Award of Excellence
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1221 sq. ft.,double attached garage (22’x20’).
MLS® 507148
234 Sunset Dr. S.234 Sunset Dr. S.
1,400 sq. ft. bungalow with attached 30’x28’ garage.
MLS® 505647
R.M. of Orkney #244, OrcadiaR.M. of Orkney #244, Orcadia
1104 sq. ft.MLS® 501863
450 Parkview Road450 Parkview Road
SOLD BY MLS®
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The ONE store for your perfect fl oor.™
For a free room measure visit CarpetOne.com
We'll come to you!Request a free, no obligation measurement for your next fl ooring project!
CarpetOne.comLinden Square Shopping Centre, Yorkton, SK
Phone: 306-782-6556Toll Free: 1-888-782-6556
NOW UNDERNOW UNDERNEW LOCAL OWNERSHIPNEW LOCAL OWNERSHIP
27 1st Avenue N.27 1st Avenue N.Yorkton, SKYorkton, SK
306-783-1699306-783-1699Budget Blinds of East Central Budget Blinds of East Central SaskatchewanSaskatchewan
Serving Postal Codes: S0A, S3N, S0EServing Postal Codes: S0A, S3N, S0E
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Jody Johnson Owner/Design Consultant Jody Johnson Owner/Design Consultant The Best in Custom Blinds and Window Coverings
Corey Werner Owner/Broker/Agent 306.621.9680
Gavin Konkel Ag/Acreage/Residential 306.641.9123
Carma Gramyk Associate Broker/Agent 306.621.4616
Brooke Niezgoda Residential Sales 306.621.2586
Deanne Arnold Residential Sales 306.621.8890
5 Third Ave N. Yorkton, SK S3N 1C1 (p) 306.782.9680 (e) [email protected]
www.teamcore.ca Spring FeaturesFEATURE PROPERTIESFEATURE PROPERTIES
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Each office independently owned & operated.269A Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK
306-783-6666 (Office)or email [email protected]
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MLS® 506004 - Great Value!$214,900
206 - 1st Ave. W.Canora, SK
MLS® 511213$154,000
44 Keupla LaneLake of the Prairies
MLS® 503739$43,000
New Listing
269 Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK306 783-6666
Email: [email protected] [email protected]
Pat Pugh Cell: 621-1119 Home: 783-7629 Fax: 786-7918
229 - 2nd Ave. W.,Canora
1-1/4 storey home,2 bedroom,
single detached garage
$27,300MLS® 511962
227 Betts Ave.1-1/2 storey, 2 bedroom home,
detached garage, close to schools.OPEN HOUSE
Sept. 18 • 5 to 7 p.m.$139,000MLS® 511969
NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING
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163 Duncan St. W.1-1/2 storey,
3 bedroom home. Close to schools.
$105,000MLS® 499504
©2011 Century 21 Real Estate LLC. All rights reserved. CENTURY 21® is a registeredtrademark owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company.
Equal Housing Opportunity. Each office is independently owned and operated.
Deb Schmidt C.Dir
306.621.3689REALTOR®
Michelle Bailey AMP
306.621,5032REALTOR®
408 YORK HEIGHTS, MAPLE GROVE ESTATES$815,000 MLS® 505144
19 LOGAN CRES.$239,900 MLS® 497128
208 FIFTH AVE. N.$155,900 MLS® 508631
65 6TH AVE. N.$229,900 MLS® 508378
5 CENTENNIAL DR.$244,900 MLS® 500710
22 LAURIER AVE.$189,000 MLS® 510920
53 LINCOLN AVE.$229,000 MLS® 508378
73 MADGE WAY$434,900 MLS® 510470
OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE THURSDAYTHURSDAY
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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014 - Page 19A
Better deals on better water, pure and simple.
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“Over 65 Years of Sales & Service”
An unfi nished basement is a source of energy loss in most homes. If you do fi nish that space with wall and fl oor coverings, plus insulation, you will notice better sound proofi ng – and a big difference on your en-ergy bills. Renovating your basement not only provides a soundproof space for the ultimate ‘man cave’, but it could give the entire family more living space.
If you decide to go the man cave route, sound-proofi ng is essential when constructing your new do-main. A simple solution is the insulation choice you make. By selecting a min-eral wool product such as Roxul Safe N’ Sound, you
will get sound-absorbing qualities that let you crank up your subwoofer, or cheer and jump around when your favourite team scores.
If you just want to create a new living area or more stor-age space, install a rigid board insulation against the concrete foundation before you stud the wall. Roxul says that their ComfortBoard IS is to be mechanically fastened or adhered to the concrete wall, pre-venting thermal bridg-ing through the studs. This insulation will give you a more effec-tive and higher R-value and better thermal per-formance. It will en-
sure your basement is not a source of energy loss and as inviting retreat all year round.
Mike Holmes is Canada’s Most Trusted Contractor.
www.newscanada.com
It’s easy to pre-fer glamour projects when thinking about home improvement.
But the type of renovation that will quickly put money back in your pocket is simply an upgrade to your home’s insula-tion.
If you have the opportunity to open up your walls and re-insulate, consider installing stone wool insulation to keep the home warm in the winter and cool in the summer.
Stone wool insulation, such as Roxul’s ComfortBatt or Safe N’ Sound is also fi re resistant, water repellent, resistant to mold, mildew, rot and bacterial growth, and it is made from natural stone and recycled mate-rial.
Renovators say they prefer these products for the safety features, for the quality of the R value, and for the ease and simplicity of installing it. For the DIYer, it makes any home renova-tion project stress free and uncompli-cated, helping you focus more on how effi cient your home is becoming and on how much money you will save with
this simple solution.Scott McGillivray is the award-winning
TV host of the HGTV hit series Income Property, a full-time real estate investor, con-tractor, author, and educator. Follow him on Twitter @smcgillivray.
www.newscanada.com
The icy winds from last year’s Polar Vortex are back in mind again as we head towards winter. The plum-meting temperatures are one thing, but of more concern is the destruction that these extreme weather events can bring, including winds that last year gusted up to 100 kilometres per hour, threat-ening our personal safety, as well as the very foundation of our homes.
The building industry does have a proven solution how-ever. For more than a decade now, construction technol-ogy has given us the ener-gy-saving option to replace
standard wood framing with an interlocking concrete sys-tem known as ICFs, or insu-lated concrete forms.
“ICFs lock together, a bit like Lego, to deliver walls that are disaster-resilient to storm winds as high as 402 kilometers per hour,” says Todd Blyth at Nudura, a leading name in this fi eld. “As compared to wood, con-crete walls are also a lot more fi re-resistant with a 4-hour fi re-protection factor—and the superior insulation prop-erty of the building envelope gives homeowners up to 70 per cent savings on energy
bills. This is due to vastly reduced air infi ltration and to the thermal mass of the concrete, allowing energy-effi ciency ratings as high as
R-50, compared to an aver-age R20 in wood structures. You can also add optional inserts to the ICF forms to improve this effi ciency even more.”
Specifi cally, the walls are constructed with pre-assem-bled, interlocking units so they’re easily transported to any building site. Each form
consists of two panels of thick foam (expanded poly-styrene) connected with a patented web system. Guid-ed by the architectural de-sign and beauty aspects you want, the ICFs are stacked, steel reinforced, and fi lled with concrete until the entire building envelope is com-plete.
Inside the home, all of the creative architectural shapes like arches, bay windows, and high ceilings can be achieved—and on the out-side, the walls can be fi n-ished with attractive brick, or with stone, stucco, wood, or vinyl siding.
Occupant comfortWho would have thought
that concrete was comfort-able? For example, even with less energy use, the indoor temperature is more
easily controlled. In a stan-dard wood-framed home, outside drafts often travel right through the walls cre-ating chilly spots in various rooms. This is eliminated in a house with a solid concrete core.
“Superior sound-proofi ng is another bonus of the ICF system,” Blyth continues, “and if comfort is equated to peace-of-mind, why not add ‘investment security’ to the list? It is generally expected that a stronger, safer, greener home – and one that is more durable, more cost effi cient, and needs less maintenance and repair – will steadily in-crease in resale value.”
Additional information for you and your builder is available online at www.nu-dura.com.
www.newscanada.com
Clever ways to fi nish your basement
Upgrade your home effi ciency and save
Would you like to build a disaster-resilient house?
Page 20A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 18, 2014 SOLD
SOLD by MLS
2-3 p.m.
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
New Listing
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
New Listing
New Listing
3-5 pm
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SOLD
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Corey Werner Owner/Broker/Agent 306.621.9680
5 Third Ave N. Yorkton, SK S3N 1C1 (p) 306.782.9680 (e) [email protected]
www.teamcore.ca
Gavin Konkel Ag/Acreage/Residential 306.641.9123
Carma Gramyk Associate Broker/Agent 306.621.4616
Brooke Niezgoda Residential Sales 306.621.2586
Deanne Arnold Residential Sales 306.621.8890
200 DRUMMOND AVE.
MLS® 505411 $315,000
162 TUPPER AVE.
MLS® 505585 $289,900
35 AGRICULTURAL AVE.
MLS® 498961 $29,900
104 SECOND AVE. N.,EBENEZER
MLS® 503429 $229,700
410 GOVERNMENT RD.,TADMORE
MLS® 502458 $89,900
212 TAYLOR AVE.,SPRINGSIDE
MLS® 488999 $284,900
312 OLDROYD DR.,CANORA BEACH
MLS® 487951 $150,000
416 LILY PRICILLA ST.,CANORA
MLS® 497532 $40,999
RM OF SLIDING HILLSACREAGE
MLS® 498208 $439,200
29 FIFTH AVE. N.
MLS® 500833 $179,900
52 REAMAN AVE.
MLS® 500403
RM OF CLAYTONFARM
MLS® 505145 $565,000
47 LOGAN CRES. W.
MLS® 503670 $287,000
19 MORRIS BAY
MLS® 506620 $534,900
123 SHARMAN ST., SPRINGSIDE
MLS® 507496 $229,000
2 SPICE DR.
MLS® 503712 $310,000
#104-289 FIETZ ST.
MLS® 492721 $159,900
114 GLADSTONE AVE. S.
MLS® 498893 $265,000
22 ERICHSEN PL.
MLS® 504005 $329,500
202 FOURTH AVE. N.
MLS® 510636 $155,000
347 FIRST AVE. N.
MLS® 510406 $260,000
110 LAKEVIEW WAY
MLS® 510484 $659,900
220 CHRISTOPHER ST.,THEODORE
MLS® 494106 $129,000
116 REESE ST.,THEODORE
MLS® 490278 $109,900
10 FERNIE ST.,THEODORE
MLS® 490276 $29,900
MLS® 488957 $89,000
MLS® 488959$109,000
RM OF ORKNEYACREAGE
15 Acres
RM OF ORKNEYACREAGE
7 Acres
RM OF WALLACEACREAGE
MLS® 484466 $175,000
RM OF WALLACEACREAGE
MLS® 495363 $55,000
RM OF INSINGERACREAGE
MLS® 502282 $335,000
New Listing
SOLD
208 PATRICK ST., SPRINGSIDE
MLS® 507922 $165,000
40 SECOND AVE. N.
MLS® 495371 Lease $2,100
RM OF COTEACREAGE
MLS® 509188 $375,000
120 DRUMMOND AVE.
MLS® 509335 $169,000
MLS® 511775 $449,000
201 MAIN ST., CANORA
MLS® 511770 $110,000
MLS® 511699 $434,900
258 THIRD AVE. N.
MLS® 511922 $136,500
56 COLLACOTT DR.
MLS® 511640 $315,000
91 MOSSFIELD PL.
MLS® 511475 $285,000 MLS® 511307 $139,900 MLS® 510905 $141,900
151 MCBURNEY DR.
MLS® 507787 $289,900
616 MARY ST., CANORA
MLS® 509516 $129,900
RM OF ORKNEYACREAGE
MLS® 507736 $45,000
RM OF ITUNAACREAGE
MLS® 508849 $379,900
SOLD
513 TAYLOR AVE.,SPRINGSIDE
MLS® 505387 $148,500
70 BAILEY DR.
MLS® 503953 $169,900
MLS® 496197 $315,000
611 HERITAGE LN.,GOOD SPIRIT ACRES
SOLD by MLS
SOLD by MLS
330 FIRST AVE. N.
MLS®510193 $145,000
SOLD by MLS
52 REAMA
SOLD by MLSSOLD by MLS®®
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SOLD by MLS®
SOLD by MLS®
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RM OF SLIDING HILLSACREAGE
MLS® 509815 $179,000
East Shore Estates
2 - 23 Anderson TrailMLS® 488309 $39,900 Each
SALTCOATSLAKE FRONT LOTS FOR SALE
RM OF GOOD LAKEACREAGE
MLS® 499167 $279,000
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