20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton S3N 2X3 THE NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 24, 2015 - Volume 18, Number 32 657 Broadway St. W., Yorkton 306-782-5592 RIGHT We’re Your MUFFLER Specialists WE DO IT RIGHT RIGHT — THE FIRST TIME 39 Smith St. W., Yorkton, Sask. Phone 306-782-6050 “Committed to You and Your Community Since 1974” 41 West Broadway Yorkton 306-783-4477
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20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton S3N 2X3
THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, September 24, 2015 - Volume 18, Number 32
657 Broadway St. W., Yorkton
306-782-5592RIGHT
We’re YourMUFFLER
Specialists
WE DO IT RIGHTRIGHT — THE FIRST TIME
39 Smith St. W., Yorkton, Sask. Phone 306-782-6050
“Committed to You and Your Community Since 1974”
41 West BroadwayYorkton 306-783-4477
Page 2A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015
ON N
OW A
T YO
UR P
RAIR
IE C
HEVR
OLET
DEA
LERS
. Pra
irieC
hevr
olet
.com
1-8
00-G
M-D
RIVE
. Che
vrol
et is
a b
rand
of G
ener
al M
otor
s of
Can
ada.
Offe
rs a
pply
to th
e fin
ance
of a
201
5 Cr
uze
LS 1
SA, M
alib
u 3L
T, Im
pala
1LZ
, Tra
x LS
1SA
Man
ual,
Equi
nox
LS A
WD,
Silv
erad
o 15
00 D
oubl
e Ca
b 2W
D W
T. L
icen
se, i
nsur
ance
, reg
istra
tion,
adm
inis
tratio
n fe
es, d
eale
r fee
s, P
PSA
and
taxe
s no
t inc
lude
d.
Deal
ers
are
free
to s
et in
divi
dual
pric
es. L
imite
d tim
e of
fers
whi
ch m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
oth
er o
ffers
, and
are
sub
ject
to c
hang
e w
ithou
t not
ice.
Offe
rs a
pply
to q
ualif
ied
reta
il cu
stom
ers
in P
rairi
e Ch
evro
let D
eale
r Mar
ketin
g As
soci
atio
n ar
ea o
nly.
Deal
er tr
ade
may
be
requ
ired.
* O
ffer a
vaila
ble
to q
ualif
ied
reta
il cu
stom
ers
in C
anad
a fo
r veh
icle
s de
liver
ed fr
om S
epte
mbe
r 1 a
nd S
epte
mbe
r 30,
201
5.
0% p
urch
ase
finan
cing
offe
red
on a
ppro
ved
cred
it by
TD
Auto
Fin
ance
Ser
vice
s, S
cotia
bank
® o
r RBC
Roy
al B
ank
for 8
4 m
onth
s on
all
new
or d
emon
stra
tor 2
015
Spar
k LS
1SA
, Son
ic L
S 1S
A Se
dan,
Cru
ze L
S 1S
A, M
alib
u 3L
T, Im
pala
1LZ
, Cam
aro
1LS
& 2L
S, T
rax
LS 1
SA M
anua
l, Eq
uino
x LS
AW
D, T
rave
rse
LS F
WD,
Col
orad
o 2W
D, S
ilver
ado
1500
Dou
ble
Cab
2WD
WT
/ Cre
w C
ab 2
WD
WT
and
Silv
erad
o HD
’s 2
WD
WT
with
gas
eng
ine.
Par
ticip
atin
g le
nder
s ar
e su
bjec
t to
chan
ge. R
ates
from
oth
er le
nder
s w
ill v
ary.
Dow
n pa
ymen
t, tra
de a
nd/o
r sec
urity
dep
osit
may
be
requ
ired.
Mon
thly
pay
men
t and
cos
t of b
orro
win
g w
ill v
ary
depe
ndin
g on
am
ount
bor
row
ed a
nd d
own
paym
ent/t
rade
. Exa
mpl
e: $
40,0
00 a
t 0%
APR
, the
mon
thly
pay
men
t is
$476
.19
for 8
4 m
onth
s. C
ost o
f bor
row
ing
is $
0, to
tal o
blig
atio
n is
$40
,000
. Offe
r is
unco
nditi
onal
ly in
tere
st-f
ree.
Fre
ight
and
air
tax
($10
0, if
app
licab
le) i
nclu
ded.
Lic
ence
, ins
uran
ce, r
egis
tratio
n, P
PSA,
app
licab
le ta
xes
and
deal
er fe
es n
ot in
clud
ed. D
eale
rs a
re fr
ee to
set
indi
vidu
al p
rices
. Lim
ited
time
offe
r whi
ch m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
oth
er o
ffers
. GM
CL m
ay m
odify
, ext
end
or te
rmin
ate
offe
rs in
who
le o
r in
part
at a
ny ti
me
with
out n
otic
e. C
ondi
tions
an
d lim
itatio
ns a
pply.
See
dea
ler f
or d
etai
ls. ®
Regi
ster
ed tr
adem
ark
of T
he B
ank
of N
ova
Scot
ia. R
BC a
nd R
oyal
Ban
k ar
e re
gist
ered
trad
emar
ks o
f Roy
al B
ank
of C
anad
a. ^
$10
,380
is a
com
bine
d to
tal c
redi
t con
sist
ing
of a
$3,
000
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er d
eliv
ery
cred
it (ta
x ex
clus
ive)
for 2
015
Silv
erad
o 15
00 D
oubl
e Ca
b, $
1,00
0 Ow
ner C
ash
(tax
incl
usiv
e), a
$1,
200
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er O
ptio
n Pa
ckag
e Di
scou
nt C
redi
t (ta
x ex
clus
ive)
for 2
015
Chev
role
t Silv
erad
o 15
00 D
oubl
e Ca
b LS
equ
ippe
d w
ith a
Cus
tom
Edi
tion
and
a $5
,180
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er c
ash
cred
it (ta
x ex
clus
ive)
on
Silv
erad
o 15
00 D
oubl
e Ca
b W
T 4W
D, L
S, L
T or
LTZ
whi
ch is
ava
ilabl
e fo
r cas
h pu
rcha
ses
only
and
can
not b
e co
mbi
ned
with
spe
cial
leas
e an
d fin
ance
rate
s. B
y se
lect
ing
leas
e or
fina
nce
offe
rs, c
onsu
mer
s ar
e fo
rego
ing
this
$5,
180
cred
it w
hich
will
resu
lt in
hig
her e
ffect
ive
inte
rest
rate
s. D
isco
unts
var
y by
mod
el.†
† Of
fer a
pplie
s to
elig
ible
cur
rent
ow
ners
or l
esse
es o
f any
mod
el y
ear 1
999
or n
ewer
car
that
has
bee
n re
gist
ered
and
insu
red
in C
anad
a in
the
cust
omer
’s n
ame
for t
he p
revi
ous
cons
ecut
ive
six
(6) m
onth
s. C
redi
t val
id to
war
ds th
e re
tail
purc
hase
or l
ease
of o
ne e
ligib
le 2
015
mod
el y
ear C
hevr
olet
ca
r, SU
V, c
ross
over
and
pic
kups
mod
els
deliv
ered
in C
anad
a be
twee
n Se
ptem
ber 1
st a
nd S
epte
mbe
r 30t
h, 2
015.
Cre
dit i
s a
man
ufac
ture
r to
cons
umer
ince
ntiv
e (ta
x in
clus
ive)
and
cre
dit v
alue
dep
ends
on
mod
el p
urch
ased
: $50
0 cr
edit
avai
labl
e on
Che
vrol
et S
park
, Son
ic, V
olt,
Trax
, Mal
ibu
(exc
ept L
S); $
750
cred
it av
aila
ble
on o
ther
s Ch
evro
let v
ehic
les
(exc
ept C
ruze
, Col
orad
o 2S
A, C
amar
o Z2
8, M
alib
u LS
, Silv
erad
o 15
00 a
nd H
D); $
1,00
0 cr
edit
avai
labl
e on
Che
vrol
et C
ruze
and
on
all S
ilver
ado
mod
els.
Offe
r is
trans
fera
ble
to a
fam
ily m
embe
r liv
ing
with
in th
e sa
me
hous
ehol
d (p
roof
of a
ddre
ss re
quire
d). A
s pa
rt of
the
trans
actio
n, d
eale
r may
requ
est d
ocum
enta
tion
and
cont
act G
ener
al M
otor
s of
Can
ada
Lim
ited
(GM
CL) t
o ve
rify
elig
ibili
ty. T
his
offe
r may
not
be
rede
emed
for c
ash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith c
erta
in o
ther
con
sum
er in
cent
ives
. Cer
tain
lim
itatio
ns o
r con
ditio
ns a
pply.
Voi
d w
here
pro
hibi
ted.
See
you
r GM
CL d
eale
r for
det
ails
. GM
CL re
serv
es th
e rig
ht to
am
end
or te
rmin
ate
offe
rs fo
r any
reas
on in
who
le o
r in
part
at a
ny ti
me
with
out p
rior n
otic
e. ‡
$2,
500/
$3,0
00/$
2,00
0/$2
,250
is a
com
bine
d cr
edit
cons
istin
g of
$50
0 Se
ptem
ber B
onus
, $1,
000/
$500
/$50
0/$7
50 O
wne
r Cas
h (ta
x in
clus
ive)
and
$1,
000/
$2,0
00/$
1,00
0/$1
,000
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er fi
nanc
e ca
sh (t
ax e
xclu
sive
) for
a 2
015
Cruz
e/M
alib
u 3L
T/Tr
ax/E
quin
ox w
hich
is a
vaila
ble
for f
inan
ce o
ffers
onl
y an
d ca
nnot
be
com
bine
d w
ith s
peci
al le
ase
rate
s an
d ca
sh p
urch
ase.
† $
4,50
0/$7
,695
/$5,
250/
$4,0
00/$
5,45
0 is
a c
ombi
ned
tota
l cre
dit c
onsi
stin
g of
$50
0 Se
ptem
ber B
onus
(tax
incl
usiv
e), $
1,00
0/$5
00/$
750/
$500
/$75
0 Ow
ner C
ash
(tax
incl
usiv
e) a
nd a
$3,
000/
$6,6
95/$
4,00
0/$3
,000
/$4,
200
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er c
ash
cred
it (ta
x ex
clus
ive)
for a
201
5 Cr
uze
(exc
ept L
S 1S
A)/M
alib
u (e
xcep
t LS
and
3LT)
/Impa
la (e
xcep
t 1LZ
)/Tra
x (e
xcep
t LS
Man
ual)/
Equi
nox
(exc
ept L
S AW
D), w
hich
is a
vaila
ble
for c
ash
purc
hase
s on
ly a
nd c
anno
t be
com
bine
d w
ith s
peci
al le
ase
and
finan
ce ra
tes.
By
sele
ctin
g le
ase
or fi
nanc
e of
fers
, co
nsum
ers
are
fore
goin
g th
is $
3,00
0/$6
,695
/$4,
000/
$3,0
00/$
4,20
0 cr
edit
whi
ch w
ill re
sult
in h
ighe
r effe
ctiv
e in
tere
st ra
tes.
Dis
coun
ts v
ary
by m
odel
. ¥ O
ffer a
vaila
ble
to re
tail
cust
omer
s in
Can
ada
only.
$50
0 Se
ptem
ber B
onus
app
lies
to n
ew 2
015
Chev
role
t Cru
ze, M
alib
u, Im
pala
, Tra
x, E
quin
ox a
nd S
ilver
ado
LT C
rew
Cab
del
iver
ed b
etw
een
Sept
embe
r 16
and
Sept
embe
r 30,
201
5. T
he $
500
Sept
embe
r bo
nus
incl
udes
HST
/GST
/QST
/PST
as
appl
icab
le b
y pr
ovin
ce. L
imite
d tim
e of
fers
, whi
ch m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
oth
er c
onsu
mer
ince
ntiv
es. G
MCL
may
mod
ify, e
xten
d or
term
inat
e th
is o
ffer,
in w
hole
or i
n pa
rt, a
t any
tim
e w
ithou
t not
ice.
See
dea
ler f
or d
etai
ls. ‡
‡ $5
,000
is a
com
bine
d cr
edit
cons
istin
g of
a $
1,00
0 Ow
ner c
ash
(tax
incl
usiv
e), $
3,00
0 m
anuf
actu
rer t
o de
aler
del
iver
y cr
edit
(tax
excl
usiv
e) fo
r 201
5 Si
lver
ado
1500
Dou
ble
Cab
and
a $1
,000
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er fi
nanc
e ca
sh (t
ax e
xclu
sive
) for
a 2
015
Silv
erad
o 15
00 w
hich
is a
vaila
ble
for f
inan
ce o
ffers
onl
y an
d ca
nnot
be
com
bine
d w
ith s
peci
al le
ase
rate
s an
d ca
sh p
urch
ase.
** T
he 2
-Yea
r Sch
edul
ed L
ube-
Oil-F
ilter
Mai
nten
ance
Pro
gram
pro
vide
s el
igib
le c
usto
mer
s in
Can
ada,
who
hav
e pu
rcha
sed
or le
ased
a n
ew e
ligib
le
2015
MY
Chev
role
t (ex
clud
ing
Spar
k EV
), w
ith a
n AC
Delc
o® o
il an
d fil
ter c
hang
e, in
acc
orda
nce
with
the
oil l
ife m
onito
ring
syst
em a
nd th
e Ow
ner’s
Man
ual,
for 2
yea
rs o
r 40,
000
km, w
hich
ever
occ
urs
first
, with
a li
mit
of fo
ur (4
) Lub
e-Oi
l-Filt
er s
ervi
ces
in to
tal,
perfo
rmed
at p
artic
ipat
ing
GM d
eale
rs. F
luid
top
offs
, ins
pect
ions
, tire
rota
tions
, whe
el a
lignm
ents
and
bal
anci
ng, e
tc. a
re n
ot c
over
ed. T
his
offe
r m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed f
or c
ash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith c
erta
in o
ther
con
sum
er in
cent
ives
ava
ilabl
e on
GM
veh
icle
s. G
ener
al M
otor
s of
Can
ada
Lim
ited
rese
rves
the
rig
ht t
o am
end
or t
erm
inat
e th
is o
ffer,
in w
hole
or
in p
art,
at a
ny t
ime
with
out
prio
r no
tice.
Add
ition
al c
ondi
tions
and
lim
itatio
ns a
pply.
See
dea
ler
for
deta
ils. ^
^ W
hich
ever
com
es f
irst.
See
deal
er f
or d
etai
ls.
$10,380TOTAL CASH CREDIT^
ON OTHER MODELS(INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH††, AND $1,200 PACKAGE DISCOUNT)
UP TO
+ $5,000 IN TOTAL FINANCE CREDIT‡‡ (INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH†† AND $3,000 DELIVERY CREDIT)
2015 SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB 2WD WT
84 MONTHS* 0% PURCHASE FINANCING
FOR
OR
$4,000$4,500TOTAL CASH CREDIT†
ON OTHER MODELS(INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
UP TO2015 CRUZE LS 1SA
84 MONTHS* 0% PURCHASE FINANCING
+ $2,500 IN TOTAL FINANCE CREDIT‡ (INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
OR
FOR
$7,195 $7,695TOTAL CASH CREDIT†
ON OTHER MODELS(INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
UP TO
+ $3,000 IN TOTAL FINANCE CREDIT‡ (INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
OR
2015 MALIBU 3LT
84 MONTHS* 0% PURCHASE FINANCING
FOR
$4,750 $5,250TOTAL CASH CREDIT†
ON OTHER MODELS(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
UP TO
+ $750 IN OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥
2015 IMPALA 1LZ
84 MONTHS* 0% PURCHASE FINANCING
FOR
OR
$3,500$4,000TOTAL CASH CREDIT†
ON OTHER MODELS(INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
UP TO
+ $2,000 IN TOTAL FINANCE CREDIT‡ (INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
2015 TRAX LS MANUAL
84 MONTHS* 0% PURCHASE FINANCING
FOR
OR
$4,950$5,450TOTAL CASH CREDIT†
ON OTHER MODELS(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
UP TO
+ $2,250 IN TOTAL FINANCE CREDIT‡ (INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH†† AND $500 SEPTEMBER BONUS¥)
2015 EQUINOX LS AWD
84 MONTHS* 0% PURCHASE FINANCING
FOR
OR
PrairieChevrolet.com
ALL 2015s COME WITH CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE: 2 5 5 YEARS/40,000 KM
COMPLIMENTARYOIL CHANGES**
YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAINWARRANTY ^^
YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDEASSISTANCE ^^
ON SELECT MODELS*
PURCHASE FINANCING0% 84MONTHS
FOR $10,380ORUP TO
TOTAL VALUE ON OTHER MODELS^.(INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH†† AND $1,200 PACKAGE DISCOUNT)
JUST GOT BETTER!
EXTRA $500 BONUS ONLY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30TH ON SELECT
MODELS ¥
By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
The Canadian Diabetes Association wants people to help support their pro-grams this fall, and volun-teers will be going around Yorkton to seek donations for their programs.
Ellen Williams, Community Engagement Coordinator for the Canadian Diabetes Association, says that all of Yorkton can expect vol-unteers to knock on their door, identified by a Canadian Diabetes Association volunteer pin and a red canvassing kit.
“This is our biggest fundraiser that we do.”
The goal is to bring in $150,000 for the southern part of the province.
“The money that is raised in Saskatchewan stays in Saskatchewan, so that’s really great for us to say we can put this money back into programs and services.”
Some of the programs that the CDA does involve advocacy and education, such as the CanRisk Program, which puts on information programs so people can understand their risk of diabetes. The CDA also produces a
series of webinars that help people who were recently diagnosed be able to learn how to deal with their diabetes. Williams says that the goal of the education is to make it possible for people to know how to live healthy, whether they are at risk or already diagnosed.
“We can direct people where to go, and find the resources within the com-munity. We can pair peo-ple up with the health care professionals they need to see. Anything from a dietician, to where they can go to have their feet taken care of, to
where they can go to have a doctor who specialize in diabetes.”
They are looking for donations, but they’re also looking for volunteers. Williams says that the people who want to volun-teer can start with an email to [email protected]. Once they connect with the CDA, they will find a route for them to take. Each route is about 20-25 houses and Williams says would take an estimated 90 minutes. The volunteers can do it any time during the cam-paign period, from October 1 to 15. Zone captains
within the area will dis-tribute the kits and pick them up.
“They don’t need to worry about getting the canvassing kit, it will be delivered to them.”
Williams says that they
hope volunteers will find acommunity willing to donate to the cause.
“We really hope that they will be willing to do so, it’s nice that we can put our money back in ourcommunity.”
Diabetes volunteers to seek donations
Front page photoThe annual Terry Fox Run was held in Yorkton Sunday, starting at the Gloria Hayden Centre. Here Candice Jesmer and Cameo Britton of team Re/MAX sign in prior to the event. The run, which has been held in communities across Canada for 35 years, drew a good number of participants who walked to raise awareness about, and funds for cancer research. In 1980, Terry Fox started his Marathon of Hope run across Canada in support of Cancer research. Fox ran some 26 miles per day gaining support and media attention along the way. The cancer amputee was forced to stop his run in northern Ontario when his cancer returned. Fox ran 3,339 miles in 143 days.
Staff photo by Calvin Daniels
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015 - Page 3A
By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
In 2014, Langenberg’s own Jess Moskaluke became the first Saskatchewan woman to win the CCMA Female Artist of the Year Award. In 2015, she became the first Saskatchewan woman to win it twice, taking home the award for the second year in a row.
Proud of her achieve-ment, Moskaluke says that it’s rewarding just to know that people are lis-tening and like what they hear.
“It’s just a big pat on the back from your music industry peers, it’s pretty nice, it feels like someone telling you you’re on the right track.”
While a prominent woman in Saskatchewan country music, Moskaluke says that her goal was merely to make music, and make it the best she could.
“I never set out to be the best, I never set out to be a prominent woman in Saskatchewan or Canada. I’m just doing something that I love.”
Moskaluke says that the Canadian country music scene is a close knit one, and that has been an honour to be nominated beside people whose music she grew up listening to. She says that as a relatively young artist, it’s valuable to have people help her
grow as an artist.“I think one of the bet-
ter things for my career has been working along-side Paul Brandt for the past couple of months. It really made it seem real. I grew up listening to him probably more than anybody else, and it made me realize he is a person and he’s a profes-sional and he’s very well spoken... I just learned a lot for them.”
Winning an award doesn’t mean resting, and Moskaluke says that she was inspired by her fellow CCMA nominees to keep pushing to be the best artist she can.
“To be up against some of those other names also makes me realize I have to step up my game because I am up against some massive names who have been doing this for a long time and are skilled in their craft. It’s a healthy chal-lenge.”
Rising to the chal-lenge, Moskaluke has been working on the launch of her next proj-ect, the new EP Kiss Me Quiet, out September 25. She says that she wanted to learn from the last album and keep pushing to make the best music she can.
“It’s different from album to album... Basically the second the last record was done you start writing for the next one, looking for songs and finding out what
style you want to show.”The goal with the new
release was to have a natural growth from the last album, Light Up the Night. She says she knows who she is as an artist, and how she wants to leave her mark, but she also doesn’t want to make the same album twice.
Moskaluke’s songwrit-ing can get intensely per-sonal, something she admits can be quite diffi-cult, especially when releasing the songs to the public. But, she also believes it’s something that people appreciate when they listen to the albums.
“I think it’s important to have a personal aspect to your songwriting, but sometimes it’s just fun to make up a story and exercise your creativity that way, singing about something like that. But, I think it’s easier to relate to a story you have personally experienced and audiences appreciate that amount of realism.”
The EP is being accompanied by the video for the title track, Kiss Me Quiet. While the video looks expensive, with many expansive helicopter shots of Moskaluke on top of mountains, she says it’s a video that makes smart use of its budget.
“Our budget for that video was cut in half pretty much. Helicopters aren’t as expensive as
you think, and moun-tains are free.”
It’s a long way from her beginnings in the area, on the GX94 Star Search stage. She says it was more a hobby then, and now she describes it as her “overtime” job, as she puts in long hours.
“GX was one of the best things I could have ever done. It got me a lot of gigs, I was able to really enjoy that process, learn what it’s like and learn the costs of going somewhere. You don’t just show up and sing, unfortunately... I learned a lot, I learned that I very passionate about
music, and along with other competitions that was a very crucial part of my career.”
While the stages have changed and she has a bigger spot on the mar-quee, Moskaluke says that she still gets ner-vous like she did when she began singing a decade ago.
“I don’t think I’ll ever be 100 per cent comfort-able in front of an audi-ence. I have always said that if the nerves go away completely your heart isn’t in it anymore. I still get nervous before every show, I still get slightly uncomfortable in
front of crowds, but I think the trick is to make it look like you’re not.”
For the many young artists who are on the same stage where she began, Moskaluke says that it’s not about win-ning, or about being bet-ter than anyone else, but about improving your-self.
“There’s always goingto be a better singer, a better performer or a bet-ter writer. But nobody can do what you do, whatever that is. Figureout what you have to offer the world, and be the best version of that you can be.”
Jess Moskaluke wins Female Artist of the Year
JESS MOSKALUKE has made her made her mark on Canada’s country music scene, winning two CCMA awards for Female Artist of the Year in as many years.
By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
Young aboriginal writers have the oppor-tunity to hone their craft and work with authors to better be able to tell their stories. Words Our Way was a workshop hosted by the Saskwatchewan Writers’ Guild for Indigenous
youth aged 15-21.Carol Daniels, facili-
tator of the workshop and author, says that their goal is to make youth realize the moments in their lives are “magical,” and some-thing which are valuable and should be shared.
One of the goals of the workshop is to find dif-ferent ways to get the
students to express themselves, whether it’s connecting to memories through things like food or doing dramatic writ-ing to create characters, Daniels explains.
“I think it’s way easi-er to be frank and open if you’re not talking about yourself.”
Students will also learn how to be better at public speaking, as the workshop ends with them presenting their writing. Daniels says that getting comfortable with public speaking is something that will be helpful for students for the rest of their lives.
“It’s also a good les-son in life, sometimes things are difficult but you have to just keep on going.”
She says that over the course of a weekend, students become more comfortable with them-selves, find ways to be comfortable speaking to others, and better able to be open and able to express themselves.
“These youth will come in during the beginning, they’re just shy and they don’t think what they have to say is important, and just with a little encouragement they’re like a prairie lily... they blossom, and these young writers are like that.”
Those youth will also have the opportunity to have their work pub-lished as part of an anthology, which will compile their work and share it with others. But the real legacy is not the written words, Daniels says, but in the impact it has on the students overall.
“What I’m hoping we’ll leave behind after these weekends is that some of these young peo-ple will go on to study literature, get a degree in English, maybe even in education.. . Sometimes you need permission to be told it’s okay to be you.”
Hosting the workshop in Yorkton is something
that Daniels says is something she wants to see, as smaller centers also have budding young writers with stories to tell.
“I think it’s important to get away from Regina and Saskatoon, and get into places like Yorkton and Weyburn and Estevan. It’s exciting for me.”
The workshop will occur again this week-
end, September 26 and 27, at the cafeteria atYRHS. Daniels says thatstudents should not beintimidated if they were unable to attend the first weekend of the workshop, but that they can join and benefit foras much time as they are able to commit.
“Whatever we’re doing, it’s going to be amazing both weekends, both days.”
Workshop aims to inspire aboriginal youth
WRITING WORKSHOP – Kimberly Sangwais takes part in a writing exercise at the Words Our Way workshop, a writing weekend for indigenous youth between 15-21. The workshop will happen again on September 26 from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and September 27 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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Page 4A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015
Vandalism has long been a way that people expressed social frustration and protest. A sticker or spray paint is a cheap way to make a mark, and a wall, or even an election sign, is a canvas on which one can make a point, for free, until the property owner comes by and inevitably removes the message. A bunch of stickers announcing 24 hour surveillance on Conservative campaign post-ers is a simple way to protest anti-terrorism bills like Bill C-51 and make that an election issue in a campaign that has been largely focused on the economy so far.
It’s inevitable that they would show up on Stephen Harper’s own signs, he’s the highest pro-file candidate and if anything happens to a Harper sign it’s going to get attention. A vandal hitting someone in the Yukon is only going to get very much attention if that candidate does something egregiously stupid – hiding in the bushes before leaping out to perform a citizens arrest, for exam-ple – but Harper is going to get national attention. Even if enterprising young vandals went ahead and affixed such stickers to every Conservative campaign sign in the country, it’s only the high profile candidates that are going to get national attention. If there’s one sign where the Conservative party wants absolutely nothing to go awry, it’s
Harper’s own.It’s not really a unique message, Banksy did the
famous “One nation under CCTV” sign in London in 2008, and it’s effectively the same protest in a different context. With an election campaign, the sticker becomes a protest to specific policies. This vandal, whoever they might be, is clearly angry about a threat to privacy represented by Harper and his Conservative party. By putting the 24 Hour Surveillance stickers on the sign, they associ-ate Harper with the idea of a police state and con-stant surveillance. It could only be a protest because it casts a negative light on the candidate himself, mocking his security policies and suggest-ing a level of paranoia that extends right down to his campaign materials. His campaign team defi-
nitely would not want the national attention that would come with associating the Prime Minister with Orwellian security measures.
It’s clear that someone is going to be made to pay for these stickers. Whoever put these stickers on Harper’s campaign sign did ruin them, even after scraping them off you’re going to get some left over residue and it’s just going to look like a mess. Who is going to take a candidate seriously if their signs are covered with stickers or residue? Campaign signs are how parties spread the word, it’s a major campaign expense, so someone on Harper’s campaign team must be wringing their hands about the sheer amount of damage that has been done. If they catch the culprit behind this vandalism spree, they probably will be expected to pay the cash to repair all of the ruined signs. It might be difficult to find the vandal responsible, but they will have to make legal restitution if they’re ever caught.
Hold on, they did this to themselves? The staff handling Harper’s campaign in his home riding actually affixed stickers with little CCTV cameras to his own campaign signs? Someone actually thought this was a good idea in the Harper cam-paign team? Well now doesn’t someone look like a massive idiot.
The News Review ispublished every Thursday at
20 Third Avenue North,Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 2X3.
Last week, the Lions Club held its Wine Festival. It is a great event and it raises a lot of money for community projects such as the Yorkton Community Clubhouse to which the Lions committed $50,000.
It is this great tradition of volunteerism that gets things done in towns and cities across the nation. While governments are generally responsible for our basic infrastructure such as roads and sometimes contribute to other amenities, it is the service clubs and individual volunteers that make our towns into communities.
The feds and the provinces build the hospitals, but it is the local Health Foundation that raises the funds to put the new CT scanner in it.
Events such as the Wine Festival contribute to the community in two ways. First, the event itself provides a fun, social opportunity for attendees. Second, the money raised goes back into building the community. The Lions and all the other groups and organizations in Yorkton really must be commended for their dedication and hard work.
There is some concern, however, about the sus-tainability of these efforts. Ask any president of any service group and he will tell you it is getting harder and harder to find members for some time now and their ranks are dwindling and aging.
This is actually incongruent with the statistics. A 2012 study showed that volunteerism is on the rise in Canada and Saskatchewan leads the way. About half of Canadians volunteer. It also showed that young people are more likely to volunteer than older ones.
There are a number of factors that may explain the disconnect. While young people are more likely to volunteer, they don’t put in as many hours. They are also more likely to take on individual one-off opportunities rather than join service organizations.
There is also a matter of competition. There are more organizations fundraising now for more proj-ects and causes. The volunteer base is spread more thinly, which means more is being done by fewer people. This is also borne out in the statistics, which show more than half the work is being done by 10 per cent of the volunteers.
Volunteerism is still how things get done in our towns and cities, but the traditional models of lead-ership and membership are being challenged by a different style of engagement.
There are opportunities for overcoming those challenges. For example, during the Wine Festival, the beneficiary of the event, the Community Clubhouse, provided some of the labour.
These old clubs must remain viable for the good of the community, providing leadership and vision, but they may have to find new ways of tapping into the available workforce.
Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Perry Bellegarde today addressed a group gathered at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, chal-lenging those in attendance to make a difference by committing to reconciliation and action to close the gap in quality of life between First Nations people and Canadians.
“I know first-hand the challenge of making a difference, of making things right, in our path to achieving a better life for our peoples, and I know that this work cannot be done alone,” AFN National Chief Perry Bellegarde told the gathering of stu-dents, educators, university officials, First Nations youth and Elders. “This is why I challenge First Nations and all Canadians to get on board to make a difference - to commit to reconciliation and action, to commit to closing the gap.”
AFN National Chief Bellegarde’s appearance at the University of Manitoba is part of a lecture series he is undertaking at post-secondary institutions to raise awareness of First Nations priorities and the role every Canadian can play in closing the gap. He will speak at the University of Regina tomorrow.
“The action we’re focused on is simple - closing the gap,” said National Chief Bellegarde. “Closing the Gap means making a commitment to address-ing long-standing inequities between First Nations people and Canadians and the human rights vio-
lations experienced by First Nations people. The inequities are staggering and they’re holding us all back. Closing the gap will ensure we all succeed because when First Nations win, Canada wins.”
National Chief Bellegarde outlined First Nation priorities for the upcoming federal election and his plans to work with the government elected on October 19, and emphasized the importance of First Nations exercising the right to vote, a right only secured by First Nations in 1960.
“We want every Canadian to tell their politicians that First Nations priorities are Canada’s priorities, and to ask why there is always a great deal of talk, but never much action,” said National Chief Bellegarde. “We need your help. I need your help. Together, we will build a better country for all of us. Together we will close the gap.”
First Nations priorities for the federal elec-tion were announced by National Chief Bellegarde September 2 in Ottawa. The document “Closing the Gap: 2015 Federal Election Priorities for First Nations and Canada” sets out action items and a vision for change through themes of Strengthening First Nations, Families and Communities; Sharing and Equitable Funding; Upholding Rights; Respecting the Environment; Revitalizing Indigenous Languages; and Truth and Reconciliation.
Things I do with words...
Devin WilgerColumn
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015 - Page 5A
To the Editor:
Who would have thought it would come to this. Academics around the world are having to explain why there is value in studying history, English, philosophy, psychology, creative arts and the other subjects that col-lectively make up what we loosely refer to as the lib-eral arts, or the humanities and social sciences. It is the equivalent of masons having to justify mortar and plumb-ers having to justify pipes.
Yes, we all agree that the liberal arts are in the proverbial crosshairs. The exhilaration of the Age of Enlightenment of the 17th and 18th centuries has been replaced by the nervousness of what appears to be an Age of Justification in the 21st century.
Modern society’s love of innovative gadgets and apps, pronouncements that youth can now be rigorously self-taught on the inter-net and possibly become high-profile entrepreneurs to boot, and social media outpourings that give false-hoods as much airplay as truths, have created a mod-ern cocktail of rhetoric for critics who are convinced that a liberal arts degree is a worthless investment.
The Age of Enlightenment, sometimes referred to as the Age of Reason, was about the growth of literacy, and the expanding awareness of diversity and knowledge in cultural, literary and sci-entific thought. The Age of Justification, on the other hand, appears to have as its worrisome centrepiece the belief that the value of something exists only when viewed through a prescribed lens at the current moment. We all agree that there should be good rationales for public expenditures. But there are problems if, in try-
ing to justify something, we fail to take into account all of the relevant information.
First, while it is dis-appointing for the scep-tics to hear, a liberal arts degree is a great economic investment. This year the Education Policy Research Initiative at the University of Ottawa published an analysis of the annual earn-ings over 13 years of stu-dents who graduated in 1998. The data showed that earnings of social sciences graduates doubled over 13 years to $80,000, which was the same average earning of math and science grads.
The data showed that a far more worrisome differ-ence was based on gender, with men out-earning women by 15-20% across all disciplines. In fact, over the 13 year period the average annual earnings of a man with a humanities degree reached just over $80K/yr, compared to only $75K/yr on average for a woman with an engineering or com-puter science degree. Such striking gender-based differ-ences deserve much more research, the kind of import-ant research that our coun-try’s social scientists and humanists are increasingly engaged in.
Provincial university systems also track gradu-ate performance. Within Ontario today, two years after graduation employ-ment rates for all univer-sity graduates average 94%, and average 92% for those specifically in the human-ities. These employment numbers do not include the many graduates who choose to pursue further education. Ontario university gradu-ates earn on average $1.1M more over their lifetimes than other postsecondary graduates, and $1.5M more than high school graduates. University does make finan-cial sense.
Second, as a multicul-tural country of indigenous peoples and immigrants, playing in the global arena, Canada needs a citizenry that learns and studies human differences, social behaviours, and cultural traditions. It needs a citizen-ry that encourages respect for human rights. It needs a citizenry that encour-ages artistic creation and appreciation of the arts. The humanities and social sci-ences engage in these inter-sections, and contribute to what makes us human.
At my own institution, the University of Windsor, our Cross-Border Institute is looking at the technologic-al, legal, and public policy issues involved in moving people and goods from one country to another. Our research and education programs to prevent sexual violence against women are getting at one of the big-gest realities any society must confront. Both of these undertakings address mat-ters critical to the future of our country, and rely heavily upon insights from the social sciences and humanities.
Third, the perceived crisis in the value of liberal arts must be viewed through the lens of globalization. It is a fact that enterprises ran-ging from manufacturing to service sector jobs continu-ally migrate to lower cost countries. This reduces the prices of goods and services, and expands markets, but it also puts people out of work.
The suggestion that the best anodyne for this reality is STEM programs (science, technology, engineering, math) and more graduates in the skilled trades misses the reality that liberal arts have as their foundation the encouragement of communi-cation, writing, and out-of-the-box thinking. When you now travel to universities across Asia what you find is
that liberal arts programs are taking off.
For example, the National University of Singapore and Yale University have part-nered to open a liberal arts campus in Singapore. Across China, Japan, South Korea and other countries, new partnerships that focus on liberal arts are emerging. Increasingly around the world, the liberal arts are not being looked to as passé, but rather as essential. There is no question that our world depends upon and needs STEM expertise, but what it really needs is STEAM, with the arts included. It is simi-lar to our bodies needing not only arteries and veins, but in addition the capillary beds that nourish each and every cell.
We undervalue the lib-eral arts at our peril. In his 1902 book Human Nature and the Social Order, the sociologist Charles Cooley proposed the concept of the looking glass self. This con-cept states that humans acquire their own sense of self through their social interactions and by what others think of them. Cooley would likely be intrigued, and feel that his concept has been resoundingly verified, by the addiction of peer-ing into cell phone screens. Humans are indeed social creatures.
A degree in the liberal arts, with its focus on the broad spectrum of human endeavour, has never been needed more. It is justified based upon data and fact. It is one of society’s best invest-ments in helping to ensure that our self-reflections are broad, and that in this Age of Justification, we do not forget the importance of enlightenment and reason.
Alan Wildeman, President and
Vice-Chancellor of the University of Windsor.
The News Review accepts Letters to the Editor. Any information or ideas discussed in the articles do not reflect the opinion or policies of our paper in any way. Authors of Letters to the Editor must be identified by including their full name, address and phone number where they can be reached during business hours. Letters to the Editor should be brief (under 350 words) and may be edited for length, grammar and spelling. The News Review reserves the right not to publish Letters to the Editor.
Letters welcomed
Your letter Weekof theLETTERS PAGEto the editor
To the Editor:
The trouble with really long election campaigns is that they run the danger of becoming extremely boring. We have only so much tolerance for the daily surfeit of repetitive hair, clothing combos and conscripted back-grounds of ‘typical Canadians’.
It would help if all of the leaders would grapple with the really hard questions, and give straightforward answers that looked more like thoughtful leadership and less like scripted talking points.
What might help is a Trump-like willingness to speak off the cuff, with passion. It would also help if it were allied with evidence that the hard questions had received some hard thought before the passion was deployed.
For example, this summer Canadians faced the consequences of climate change: raging wildfires, record drought and salmon refusing to return to their natal rivers.
So why are the three major parties still talking as if the sale of Canadian carbon will continue relentlessly in the marketplace? Why are the downstream, offshore impacts of Canadian coal, oil and natural gas combus-tion not addressed in National Energy Board project assessments? Who is talking about dramatic state investments in high technology and alternate energy infrastructure? Why are new pipelines still broadly endorsed?
How about dealing squarely with job prospects for millennials in a country where 1.35 million people are unemployed in the workforce, and many are fearful of Monday morning layoffs? Too many recent college and university graduates are underemployed in the service sector. In cities like Vancouver and Toronto, they will never own a house. What incentive do they have to vote for old-line parties that offer targeted tax breaks, or public amenity infrastructure construction, or doctrin-aire socialism as solutions to problems that have clearly defied old patterns of thought?
Consider the patterned response of the three main-stream parties to the refugee crisis. The right’s calls for retrenchment, with more Syrian bombing added for good measure, is yet another case of looking backwards for solutions. The centre and left have focussed on reintroducing past responses to the Hungarian victims of communism, the Vietnamese boat people, and the victims of Idi Amin’s Ugandan reign of terror as plaus-ible contemporary solutions.
Social media have been full of stories, research and contextualizing on many new causes of refugee flight: a decade of atypical drought in the fertile crescent, driv-ing hundreds of thousands of farmers and their families into cities incapable of producing alternate employ-ment; sectarian warfare aided and abetted by global powers eager to suppress their minorities’ aspirations of autonomy; the wide-scale leasing of African continent arable lands for food security in Asia, and a pervasive lack of hope by the young that existing systems of governance and economic management will ever make anything better.
If there is one certain predictor of impending societal stress and warfare, it is the large numbers of young men who see no economic future. They have in our global history often been subject to the power whims of clerics, tyrants and capitalists, each of whom have their own needs for exploiting young armies to private ends. God forbid this continues.
So how about, in the four weeks remaining in the lengthy federal campaign of 2015, we ask our aspiring federal parties and their leaders to tell us just what the ‘next economy’ might look like? This will be the beginning of the post-carbon economy, which relies on technology start-ups to drive employment and human happiness. It will require a significant departure from what was and what is. Simply muddling through won’t cut it, either.
So far in this campaign, the only party coming to grips with any of this is the Green Party. As early adopt-ers, they are prodding us forward. The cruel reality is that the old parties are still playing the songs that the electorate likes to hear. The citizens deserve better, don’t we?
Mike Robinson has been CEO of three Canadian NGOs: the Arctic Institute of North America, the Glenbow Museum, and the Bill Reid Gallery.
Old parties have no ideasfor a new generationStill value in academic arts
To the Editor:
Once again, Canada ranks among the world’s most economically free countries, ranking ninth overall accord-ing to the Fraser Institute’s annual Economic Freedom of the World report.
The report measures the economic freedom (levels of personal choice, abil-ity to enter markets, security of pri-vately owned property, rule of law, etc.) by analyzing the policies and institu-tions of 157 countries and territories.
“Economic freedom breeds prosper-ity and economically free countries like Canada offer the highest quality of life while the lowest-ranked countries are usually burdened by oppressive regimes that limit the freedom and opportunity of their citizens,” said Fred McMahon, Dr. Michael A. Walker Research Chair in Economic Freedom with the Fraser Institute.
Canada dropped two spots in this year’s rankings, to ninth from seventh. The United States, once considered a bastion of economic freedom, ranks 16th in the world.
“A weakened rule of law, the so-called wars on terrorism and drugs, and a confused regulatory environment have helped erode economic freedom in the United States, which remains behind Canada and other more eco-nomically free countries such as Qatar, Jordan and the U.A.E.,” McMahon said
According to the report, based on
2013 statistics (the most recent year of available data), the top 10 most eco-nomically free jurisdictions are Hong Kong (which continues its streak of number one rankings), Singapore, New Zealand, Switzerland, United Arab Emirates, Mauritius, Jordan, Ireland and Canada, with the United Kingdom and Chile tied for 10th.
“Hong Kong remains number one but because democracy is the best safe-guard of freedom, if China, which ranks low in economic freedom, encroaches on Hong Kong, we can expect Hong Kong’s ranking to fall,” McMahon said.
Other notable rankings include Japan (26), Germany (29), Russia (99), China (111) and India (114).
The 10 lowest-ranked countries are Angola, Central African Republic, Zimbabwe, Algeria, Argentina, Syria, Chad, Libya, Republic of Congo, and Venezuela. Some despotic countries such as North Korea and Cuba can’t be ranked due to lack of data.
Globally, the average economic free-dom score rose slightly to 6.86 out of 10 from 6.84 last year.
According to research in top peer-reviewed journals, people living in countries with high levels of economic freedom enjoy greater prosperity, more political and civil liberties, and longer lives.
For example, countries in the top quartile of economic freedom had an average per-capita GDP of US$38,601
in 2013, compared to US$6,986 for bot-tom quartile nations.
Moreover, the average income in 2013 of the poorest 10 per cent in the most economically free countries (US$9,881) dwarfed the overall aver-age income in the least free countries (US$1,629). And life expectancy is 80.1 years in the top quartile of countries compared to 63.1 years in the bottom quartile.
The Fraser Institute produces the annual Economic Freedom of the World report in cooperation with the Economic Freedom Network, a group of independent research and educa-tional institutes in 90 nations and ter-ritories. It’s the world’s premier meas-urement of economic freedom, ranking countries based on economic freedom, which is measured in five areas: size of government, legal structure and secur-ity of property rights, access to sound money, freedom to trade internation-ally, and regulation of credit, labour and business.
The 2015 report was prepared by James Gwartney, Florida State University, Robert A. Lawson, Southern Methodist University and Joshua Hall, West Virginia University.
Check out our Economic Freedom of the World video here.
The full report is available at www.freetheworld.com. And you can ‘Like’ the Economic Freedom Network @ www.facebook.com/
Canada ranks among top 10 jurisdictions worldwide for economic freedom
Page 6A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015
15094JJ0
By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
The Children’s Wish Foundation has been granting wishes to chil-dren with serious medi-cal problems for decades, providing a brief respite from hospi-tal stays and illness. Gay Oldhaver, Provincial Director with the Children’s Wish Foundation wants to continue granting those wishes, and has been going around Saskatchewan talking about what the founda-tion does in the province and promoting the Children’s Wish Lottery with the Wishes and Dreams tour.
Wishes are granted to children from three to seventeen who have been diagnosed with a life-threatening illness, as determined by a med-ical advisory board. Once eligible, the Foundation has a con-versation with the child about what they are dreaming about.
“Sometimes it’s a really small dream that grows and grows and becomes really big. Sometimes it starts real-ly big and we have to bring it back down to a realistic size. For exam-ple, one child wanted a monkey, and even though we don’t have a law against having a
monkey per se in Saskatchewan, getting my hands on a monkey would be rather difficult, so we had to bring that child around and we set-tled on an entertain-ment wish. Another wish, a little guy just wanted a little handheld gaming system, and that one we developed a little bit more around that wish.”
Once the wish has been decided, the wheels start to turn to make it possible, to source what is required and handle the logistics to make it happen, Oldhaver explains. While it’s not always possible to deliv-er it in person, she says they do try to do that as much as possible.
“That is the moment of truth when you see that smile on that face.”
There have been over 1,000 wishes granted in the province since 1984, and Oldhaver says that wish kids have grown up to be active volun-teers. The foundation grants between 60 to 70 wishes a year in the province, and the aver-age cost of a wish is about $10,000.
“It can provide them an opportunity to liter-ally dream... We can’t fix diseases and we can’t solve health issues, but we can provide a moment of joy, a moment of hap-piness and a moment of
memories for those fami-lies. That’s what keeps us going from one wish to the next. There are days when it feels like you’re not doing very much, but if you keep in focus that one moment of memory and one moment of joy, it helps us to be able to keep smiling for those fami-lies and participate in those moments with them.”
The primary fund-raiser for the foundation is the Children’s Wish Lottery. The grand prize is one million dollars, and people who get in before the early bird deadline of October 1 can also win their choice of vehicles or $70,000. There are also tickets available for a vacation for life or a prize of $200 weekly for a year.
The lottery used to give away a house, but moved to a cash grand prize. One, as they moved to make the lot-tery more relevant to the province as a whole, having a house located in Saskatoon made it less appealing. The other reason was that since they gave an option of either cash or the home, nobody ever actually took the home as a prize, instead taking the cash payout every time.
Anyone interested in buying tickets can visit wishlottery.ca.
Children’s Wish Lottery grants kids a dream
THE CHILDRENS WISH LOTTERY is running right now, giving the Children’s Wish Foundation of Saskatchewan the opportunity to help kids with life-threatening illnesses the chance to fulfill a dream. Gay Oldhaver has been touring the province talking about the difference a wish can make for a sick child.
By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer
Whether experienced or new to the hobby, pho-tographers will have a chance to meet, talk and enjoy the opportunities for photos in Yorkton. The Scott Kelby Worldwide Photo Walk, the world’s largest photo walk, will be happening in the city for the first time on October 3.
Chantelle Rivers, walk leader for the Yorkton event, says that she start-ed a photo walk in the city in order to bring the city’s photographers together.
“I want to get people out, taking pictures and having fun, and I want to be able to meet other peo-ple who enjoy doing this as a hobby or as work. It’s just lots of fun, and more fun to do as a group.”
In Yorkton, the walk begins at Western Financial Group City Centre Park, and will go on a loop which goes past several city landmarks.
“We’ll walk past the old mill, we’ll walk past the Pepsi bottling facility, we’ll walk past the Cardinals field, water tower, skate park. Things that we can generally take neat pictures of and people can get creative.”
After the walk is con-cluded, people from around the world are encouraged to upload their photos to share what they did with participants from around the world.
“Worldwide happens only on October 3. There are contests, there are prizes, there are all kinds of things that go along with it,” Rivers says.
There are prizes at both a local and interna-tional level, which can be entered by uploading the best photo from the day.
The grand prize, world-wide, is a prize package which includes a Canon EOS 5D Mark III DSLR and Canon PIXMA PRO-1. The local winner will receive a digital copy of the Adobe Photoshop Lightroom CC book for Digital Photographers by Scott Kelby and a one year membership to KelbyOne.
The walk itself is free, though participants are encouraged to donate to the Springs Hope Orphanage in Kenya.
Registration is required at www.world-widephotowalk.com, the walk itself is limited to 50 spaces. The walk itself will happen at 3:00, with a gathering at a local res-taurant at the walk’s com-pletion.
Photographers gather for Worldwide Photo Walk
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015 - Page 7A
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THE NEWS REVIEWFor the most up to date
local news coverage20-3rd Ave. N. - Yorkton
Phone 306-783-7355www.yorktonnews.com
Did anyone stay up to watch the Autumnal (Fall) Equinox come in at 2am Wednesday morning? Me neither. Rumour has it nothing really happens: one moment it’s summer, the next, it’s fall. You’d think there’d be a few fireworks or at least a bell or something.
But enough of that; we have an eclipse to watch. Well, some of us. I will officially NOT be watching to lessen the chance of cloud cover, nor do I know, at the time I’m writing this, where I WON’T be, so I guess we’re on our own. Luckily, lunar eclipses are pretty straight for-ward.
This Sunday,
September 27th, you’ll want to get your evening meal out of the way so you can be outdoors by 6:30ish to watch the beginning of the Total Lunar Eclipse. The only requirement is a good view to the east, prefer-ably down to the hori-zon. Binoculars and something to sit on make things better, but all you really need is to remember it’s happen-
ing.First, a brief eclipse
shadow primer: the Earth’s shadow is a big, dark circle (the umbra) surrounded by a lighter ring (the penumbra). Picture a donut with a dark centre.
The eclipse begins at 6:11pm when the Moon first enters the penum-bral portion of the shad-ow, but don’t rush out-side in a panic yet; the
Moon doesn’t rise until 6:32pm.
The Moon will already be partially eclipsed as it rises, but you won’t notice any-thing unusual as the surface is only slightly dimmed by the penum-bral shadow. It isn’t until 7:07pm when the dark umbra begins to take a bite out of the Moon’s side. This is when you ‘should’ panic and rush outside.
The darkness will creep across the surface until 8:11, when totality occurs. The lit portion of the Moon winks out, and you’re left with a dark sphere coloured ‘muddy brown’ through dark red (known as the Blood Moon). How red
depends on the amount of dust and cloud in our atmosphere at the time.
Nothing appears to change until 9:23pm when a sliver of light returns to the opposite limb of the Moon, an ever increasing crescent that will grow until the shadow disappears at 10:27. At this point, the show is essentially over although the penumbra won’t leave the Moon until 11:22.
The next Total Lunar Eclipse visible here will be in January of 2019, so take advantage of September evening tem-peratures to get the family out to enjoy what the universe has to offer from your own back yard.
World Breastfeeding Week (WBW) in Canada is October 1-7, 2015, with this year’s theme being “Breastfeeding and Work - Let’s Make it Work”. Balancing work and family life, including breastfeed-ing, is becoming increasingly important for working mothers as economic and labour conditions continue to change. There are still countries in this world that do not provide paid maternity leave. Research continues to show that there are long and short term health benefits with paid maternity leave including healthier and happier mothers and babies.
Happier and healthi-
er mothers and babies lead to lower national healthcare costs and lower absenteeism costs for the employer. Once mothers return back to work, it is important for employ-ers to support their wish to continue a breastfeeding relation-ship with their child. A way in which employ-ers can support new moms is by providing them with a space and time to pump while they are at work.
In celebration of WBW and its theme to support balancing work and breastfeeding, The Baby Friendly Initiative Working Group will be unveiling a breastfeed-ing space at The Gallagher Center on
October 3, 2015 at 10:30 am. To celebrate this and WBW further, The BFI Working Group will also be host-
ing the Quintessence B r e a s t f e e d i n g Challenge at 11am at the Gallagher Center, where across the globe
women breastfeed their babies simultaneously to raise awareness for and support breast-feeding.
World Breastfeeding Week is October 1-7, 2015
15094CS0
Call 306-783-6240 for more informationINTERNATIONAL
LIFE CHAINDate: Sun., Oct. 4thTime: 2 - 3 p.m.Place: Corner of Broadway & Gladstone
Silent witness for protection of all human
life from conception to natural death
Come before 2 p.m. to pick up sign
Page 8A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015
15094DS2
Recently I featured a recipe on Global TV and then in my column for Italian Sausage & Gnocchi Soup. The amount of posi-tive feedback I received from this recipe was overwhelming to say the least. One of the requests I received within this feed-back was for a vegetarian version of this soup, and it is with this column I am happy to oblige.
Now let’s be honest: I can’t think of anything vegetarian that would rep-licate the flavour of saus-age, but I guess if you are vegetarian you more than likely don’t want that fla-vour anyway. This recipe otherwise is very remin-iscent to the original one.
This recipe is extreme-ly easy and screams “clas-sic Italian”. Vegetarian or not, I think this finished dish at your next dinner party will be a splash (fig-uratively, hopefully not literally).
Rustic Italian Bread Soup
“My version of a classic bread soup. Very simple, but very delicious!”
500g loaf of bread (Crusty Italian or Sour Dough), cut in large cubes
1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
1 tsp dried basil1 tsp dried oregano1 tsp saltA few grinds of black
pepper2 tbsp extra virgin olive
oil1 small/medium onion,
diced small4 garlic cloves, mincedSalt & pepper1 - 796ml can of diced
tomatoes1 - 900ml tetra pack of
vegetable broth
1/2 cup chopped fresh basil leaves
1 tsp white sugar1/2 to 1 tsp saltParmiggiano Regianno
cheese, grated or shaved, for garnish
1. Preheat oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit. Toss the bread cubes with the 1/4 cup olive oil, dried basil, dried oregano, 1 tsp salt, and a few grinds of black pepper. Spread on a baking sheet and bake 10 to 15 minutes until golden (like large croutons). Set aside.
2. Heat a pot over medium heat. Add the 2 tbsp olive oil, onion, garlic, and a sprinkle of salt and pepper. Cook, while stir-ring occasionally, for 2 to 3 minutes until the onion & garlic are soft.
3. Add the can of diced tomatoes and cook for another 2 to 3 minutes over medium heat.
4. Add the vegetable broth and bring to a boil.
5. Remove from the heat and stir in the fresh basil, sugar, and salt.
6. Divide the baked bread cubes into 8 soup bowls. Ladle an equal amount of soup into each bowl over the bread cubes. Garnish with the Parmiggiano and serve immediately.
Makes 8 portionsChef Dez is a Food
Columnist, Culinary Instructor & Cookbook Author. Visit him at www.chefdez.com
Write to him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4
Next “Chef Dez on Cooking” column will appear approximately October 9/15.
A Classic Soup Chef Dez Style
www.chefdez.com
by Gordon Desormeaux
Chef Dez on Cooking
Review byShelley A. Leedahl
I love receiving new books to review, but sometimes I can’t get to them immediately. Before I had a chance to dive into The Two Trees, a children’s book by Saskatoon writer\illustrator team Sally Meadows and Trudi Olfert, my visiting friend, Flo, picked the book off my kitchen counter and read it.
“What did you think?” I asked. “Loved it,” Flo said. “It brought tears to my eyes.”
Any children’s story that can move an adult to tears is one I don’t want to wait another moment to read. I took the softcover book to my deck and in the few minutes it took to
engage with the sensi-tively-written and pas-tel-illustrated story – about the relationship between two brothers, and the younger’s diffi-culty with the elder’s inability to socially interact “normally” both at home and school – I too, experienced the proverbial lump-in-throat that signifies an emotional connection’s been made.
“Wow,” I said, “what a strong metaphor for ‘otherness’”.
“I know,” Flo said. “And that word at the end, ‘almost’ … that’s what got me.”
This easy-to-read story begins with the side-by-side planting of two small evergreens by the young narrator, Jaxon. “One was for me. One was for my
older brother,” Jaxon says. But brother Syd is nonplussed when asked about the tree, or most anything else. He is much more interest-ed in sharing his gem-stones, for example, and he can name them all. Time and again, Syd fails to interact with his family, neigh-bours and classmates. He is completely
absorbed in his own world – a world which includes talking to him-self, tearing paper “into tiny bits,” and having temper tantrums - and thus is ostracized by other children.
Eventually even Jaxon stops trying to connect, opting instead to play with those who “played back”.
Syd lives with high-
functioning Autism Spectrum Disorder, and kudos to Meadows for bringing this issue to light in a non-syrupy, full-circle story that will appeal to all ages. In her Author’s Note, Meadows - a singer\songwriter, educator and speaker, as well as a writer - explains that her book is “intended to raise awareness about the challenges of hav-ing an ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) child … and to be a springboard for impor-tant discussions with ASD families, educa-tors, students, and the general public.”
The book’s an excel-lent springboard
indeed, complete with“Questions for Readers” and a “Recommended Reading List,” and I hope it reaches a broadaudience, as it concerns one quality that can actually change societ-ies. I’m talking about compassion, folks.
This is a story to spread and discuss. And Flo was rightabout that word, ‘almost’. I encourage you to buy the book, and find out why.
This book is avail-able at your local book-store or from the S a s k a t c h e w a n Publishers Group www.skbooks.com.
Illustrated by Trudi Olfert
The Two Trees hits chart with young readers
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Seniors will receive25% OFF
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Seniors DirectorySeniors Directory
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THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015 - Page 9A
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal par-don) seals record. American waiv-er allow legal entry. Why risk em-ployment, business, travel, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540
CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast, Af-fordable - A+ BBB rating. EM-PLOYMENT AND TRAVEL FREE-DOM Call for FREE INFO Booklet 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.RemoveYourRe-cord.com
BIRTHS
GRAHAM - Born to Jana and Re-gan of Invermay, SK, a daughter, Rhianna Leigh, September 6, 2015
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Sandra Jean MacColl of Yorkton, SK, wish to express their heartfelt ap-preciation to all who came to pay their respects to Sandra, sister to Joan, Sharon and Robin, and aunt and great-aunt to many. There are also so many people who were by her side, supporting her before and after her death - friends to the end and beyond. We’d like to say thank you to the following people and so many more that we’re unable to list. Thank you: -Those that sent flowers or donations to cancer research or her favourite charity, the Guardian Angel animal shelter. -Shani Apland and the choir for lending their voices to come of Sandra’s favourite hymns.-Reverend Jenn Dresser for her message of faith - the church was very important to Sandra. -Ferne Katzberg for bringing the lilting sounds of the Scottish bagpipes to Sandra one last time. -The ladies of the church for their excellent lunch. -Nieces Debbie Maskus and Susan Flett, friends Vivian Mason, Shirley Huziak and Merle Sherwin for their moving words and memories. -Lori Glauser, Vicki Winnitowy, Loryl Wonsiak, Jim & Shirley Huziak and Bob & Susan Flett for cleaning house, offering comfort, making sure she was at appointments, looking after her beloved cats and giving love and support in her battle against can-cer that eventually took her, too soon, from us.
COMING EVENTS
Bible Talks are being held at Bai-ley’s Chapel in Melville. Septem-ber 20, 27. October 4, 11,18. 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Everyone wel-come.
Heavy equipment GRADER & PUSH
CAT operators for late model CAT equip.
Camp job (southern Sask). Competitive wages
plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d.
Send resume and work references to:
Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.
CANADIAN TAXPAYERS FED-ERATION has openings for Com-mission Sales Reps offering gen-erous bonus incentives and residual income. Call toll-free: 1-800-667-7933 Ext. 1111, Email: [email protected] or visit: www.taxpayer.com
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Vis-it: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER TRAINING
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s Top Medical School. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected]
FOR SALE - MISC
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole re-sponsibility of the persons or en-tities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and mem-bership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater infor-mation on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at swna.com
FREE CATALOGUE FROM HALFORD’S!! Over 4000 prod-ucts: Butcher supplies, leather & craft supplies, traps and wildlife control products. 1-800-353-7864, email: [email protected] www.halfordsmailorder.com
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550 000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649-1400 for details.
WANTED
Hip or Knee Replacement?
Restrictions in Walking/Dressing?
$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit
$40,000 in Tax Rebates
Disability Tax Credit
For Expert Help:1-844-453-5372
DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $ 1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com
WANTED
Home Care Giver. Senior couple seeks part-time and possible full-time live-in or out care giver. Some weekends. Private family residence. Must be okay with small pets. Class 5 Driver’s license required. Non-smoker. Routine personal care duties (some house-hold). Must be able to speak, read and write English. Forward re-sumes to 483 Circlebrooke Drive, Yorkton, Sk S3N 2Y9.
Looking for an online business? I can help! you will receive free training and after support. Got to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.
Make $1000 weekly!! Mailing bro-chures from home. Helping home workers since 2001. Genuine op-portunity. No experience required. Start immediately. www.newmail-ers.com
WANTED: International Tractors 1206, 1256, 1456, 1026, 1468. John Deere 3010, 3020, series. Cockshutts, Oliver’s 99, 1990, 1950s, 2255. Older F.W.A. Allis-D-21, 210. Old service station and dealership signs, gas pumps, etc. 306-369-2810 home, 306-221-5908 cell.
WANTED: Shed antlers, old traps, beaver castors, all wild fur-coyotes, fox, etc. Contact Bryon. 306-278-7756 Phil. 306-278-2299
TRAVEL
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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area. Explore your future with a dollar store lead-er. Call today 1-877-388-0123 Ext. 229; www.dollarstores.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUREL’SMobile Hair Service
Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri.For Appointments
306-783-2558
391 Ball Road
782-9600
Autobody & Painting Ltd.Don’t Just Get “R” Done!Get “R” Done Rite!
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Need a loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca
CLASSIFIED ADS
sell in4
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Page 10A - Thursday, September 24, 2015 - THE NEWS REVIEW
NOTICES / NOMINATIONS
Under the provisions of The Al-cohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997. Notice is here-by given that Wade Michael Lawless & Brad Thomas Pflanzer has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Special Use – Home Delivery Per-mit to deliver alcohol from the premises known as Your Town Service & Courier at 44 Macfar-line Ave, Yorkton, SK of which the following is a correct legal descrip-tion: Lot 17 Block 11 Plan No. 99Y12030 Extension 044 Macfarline Ave, City of Yorkton, Sk. Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person fil-ing a written objec-tion with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the peti-tion and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections with-in the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: Sas-katchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority, Box 5054, Regina Sk S4P 3M3.
INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL
LAND FOR SALE
FARMLAND WANTED
PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!
RENT BACK AVAILABLE
FARMLAND WANTED
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!
SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES
Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s
South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s
North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s
North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s
FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT
PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK
1.800.249.3969Check out our inventory atwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert
INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL
OFFICE/RETAIL
SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENTSIGN on Broadway St. W.
(formerly Travelodge)Call Marlene @
306-783-9425Meeting space and conference space
available
ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES
PRODUCTS
Independent Associates Phil & Adele Kurenoff
ID 083625
783-7032306
LOCAL HOOKUPS browse4free1-888-628-6790or #7878 mobile
FEED & SEED
Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS
heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid
FOB FARMWestern
Commodities877-695-6461
Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca
FEED & SEED
HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!
- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA
FEED OATSWANTED!!
- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH
- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX
WANTED!!HEATED PEAS
HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"
Westcan Feed & Grain
1-877-250-5252
North American Food Ingre-dients are looking for Oats and Brown Flax. Contact Mark De-Pauw at 1-306-457-1500. Located in Stoughton along Highway 33.
STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS up to 60% off! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuild-ings.ca
AUTO MISCELLANEOUS
Wrecking over 250 units..cars and trucks, lots of trucks. Dodge, GMC, Ford, Imports. 1/2 ton to 3 tons. We ship anywhere. Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster
DOMESTIC CARS
THOENSSALES & LEASING
75 Broadway St. E., YorktonPhone Brooks - 306-782-3456
Rentals by Day, Week or Month
AUCTIONS
Curtis Wandler Antique & Col-lectible Auction Sale. Saturday, September 26, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. Live internet available, 600+ items. Nutana Legion Hall, 3021 Louise St., Saskatoon, SK. bodnarusauc-tioneering.ca 306-975-9054 PL#318200SK
AUCTIONS AUCTIONS
Use this convenient order form to place your ad.
MAIL TO: Classified Ads - The News Review18 1st Avenue N., Yorkton, SK. S3N 1J4Phone 306-783-7355 Fax 306-782-9138 WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
1005 Anniversaries1010 Announcements1020 Birthdays1030 Births1040 Card of Thanks1055 Coming Events1075 Congratulations1080 Engagements1085 Wedding Announcements1090 Funeral Services1095 Memorial Donations1100 In Memoriam1102 Memorial Services1105 Obituaries1115 Introduction Services1120 Found1125 Lost1130 Meeting Place1135 Personal Messages1140 Prayer Corner1145 Psychics1205 Career Opportunities1210 Career Training1211 Domestic Help Available1212 Domestic Help Wanted1215 General Employment1216 Office/Clerical1223 Sales/Agents1224 Skilled Help1225 Tutors1228 Trades Help1230 Work Wanted1405 Education1420 Classes & Courses2005 Antiques*2060 For Sale - Misc*2065 For Trade2085 Garage Sales2105 Musical Instruments*2145 Wanted to Buy2146 Wanted2205 Farm Implements2223 Oilfield/Well Site Equipment3005 Childcare Available3010 Childcare Wanted3520 Horses & Tack*3535 Livestock*3560 Pets*3562 Cats*3563 Dogs*
4025 Health Services4030 Home Care Available4035 Home Care Wanted4530 Hotels/Motels4545 Travel4550 Vacation Rentals5010 Business For Sale5015 Business Opportunities5020 Business Services5035 Financial Services5040 Home Based Business5505 Assessment Rolls5515 Judicial Sales5520 Legal/Public Notices5525 Notices/ Nominations5526 Notice to Creditors5530 Tax Enforcement5535 Tenders5540 Registrations5541 Mineral Rights6005 Apartments/Condos For Sale6010 Duplexes for Sale6015 Farms/Real Estate Services6020 Farms for Sale6025 For Sale by Owner6030 Houses for Sale6035 Industrial/Commercial6036 Property For Sale6040 Lots & Acreages for Sale6041 Land for Sale6042 Acreages Wanted6043 Land Wanted6045 Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale6055 Open Houses6065 Real Estate Services6075 Recreational Property6080 Revenue Property for Sale6090 Townhouses for Sale6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent6506 Cabins/Cottages/Country Homes6516 Rent to Own6525 Duplexes for Rent6530 Farms/Acreages6535 Furnished Apartments6540 Garages6560 Houses For Rent6920 Office/Retail6925 Out Of Town6930 Pasture For Rent6940 Room & Board
6945 Rooms6950 Shared Accommodation6960 Space For Lease6962 Storage6965 Suites For Rent6975 Wanted To Rent7020 Adult Personal Messages8015 Appliance Repair8020 Auctioneers8034 Building Contractors8035 Building Supplies8080 Cleaning8120 Electrical8175 Handyperson8180 Hauling8205 Janitorial8220 Lawn & Garden8245 Moving8255 Painting/Wallpaper8280 Plumbing8315 Renos & Home Improvement8320 Roofing8346 Services for Hire8358 Siding8375 Snow Removal9010 Farm Services9020 Feed & Seed9025 Hay/Bales For Sale*9031 Certified Seed for Sale9032 Pulse Crops/Grain/Feed Wanted9035 Steel Buildings/Granaries9115 Auto Miscellaneous*9120 Automotive Wanted9130 ATVs/Dirt Bikes*9135 Motorcycles*9140 Collectibles & Classic Cars*9145 Domestic Cars*9150 Sports & Imports*9155 Sport Utilities & 4x4s*9160 Trucks & Vans*9165 Parts & Accessories*9183 Utility Trailersv9185 Boats*9190 Boat Access/Parts*9215 RVs/Camper Rentals9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers*9225 Snowmobiles*9226 Smowmobile Parts/Accessories*2020 Auctions
• meets every 3rd Thurs. of the month in the meet-ing room at the hospital• promotes early detec-
tion and speedy recoveryCall 782-5748 for info.
Al-AnonAl-Anon meets Mondays,
8 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, and
Wednesdays at the Westview United Church.
Club DJHeritage Baptist Church
Thursday evenings 6:30-7:45 p.m.
• for children Grades K-6• a mid week program
designed to engage local children with church • Bible stories, crafts,
games, music and more...Call 783-7912 for details.
Community Events
Your Guide to a perfectly fabulous day!
Dream WeddingsBridal &
Formal Wear
Barb CoxOwner
306-782-6000Fax: 306-782-600191A Broadway St. EastYorkton, SK S3N 0L1
www.dreamsanddresses.com
The Chaletis home of
Six Pack CateringWe are a mobile caterer and will cater to any
location and for any occasion such asWeddings, Reunions, Anniversaries, Graduations, Meetings,
Stags and Showers, etc.Our Lounge has a capacity of 90 persons
and can be booked for any occasion
Call 306-786-7700 for more information
25 Broadway St. E. (downtown Yorkton)306-782-0503
1-866-782-0503www.marlintravel.ca/1352
We put a lot of heart into every Honeymoon!Specializing in destination weddings.
Register your Honeymoon as easily as your china.
Now offering AIR MILES® reward miles!
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26 - 2nd Avenue NorthYorkton, Saskatchewan
306-782-2927
• Engagement Rings• Wedding Bands • Giftware• Derek Alexander Leather
PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY SERVICES“The Wedding Specialists”
FOR RENT 3 LCD Projectors &3 Video Screens (Size 9'x12' & 5'x7')
We are availableON LINE
Keep informedwith what
is happeningin Yorkton.
www.yorktonnews.com
20 3rd Ave. N. – YorktonPhone 306-783-7355
BridalBridalServicesServices
THE NEWS REVIEW
THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, September 24, 2015 - Page 11A
GOOD BOY – Hi there, my name’s Spike. I’m a neutered male terrier mix, and I’m all up to date on all my vaccinations and ready to meet my new family. I’ve been around cats, dogs and kids, so I’ll get along with everyone in the house. So if you’ve got a loving, responsible home, my new family could be yours. To learn more, come visit the SPCA or call 306-783-4080.
CONVENIENTPICK-UP LOCATIONS
RESIDENTIAL AREAS• 83 Tupper (across)• Westshore Greens• Government Road• Darlington (Across St. Mikes)• 119 Collacott• 2nd Ave. & Collacott• Henderson St. W. & Maple• Betts & Duncan• Bradbrooke Dr. E.• Bradbrooke Dr. W.• 302 Independent• Elizabeth & Independent• New eld Bay & Northview• Corner of Allanbrooke & Riverview• 29 Cedarwood• Mountview & Moss eld• Glenbrooke (back alley)• 269 Circlebrooke (back yard)• 550 Circlebrooke & Parkview Road
(Old Church)• 520 Circlebrooke (across by bus stop)• Darlington & Ross Dr.• 320 Morrison• Morrison Park• Poplar Gate• Russell Drive (by apartments)• 305 Fietz St.• 41 Blackwell
• 68 Appleton Dr.• 144 Matheson Cres.• McBurney & McNeil• 17 Victor Place (across back alley)• 1 Deerwood Cres. (across back alley)• 204 - 5th Ave. N.• Henderson St. & Henderson Dr.• Green St. & Lincoln• Ontario Behind Avalon Studios on Broadway• Laurier & Logan• Logan & 3rd Ave. S.• Peaker & King St.• 67 Centennial• Calwood & Circlebrooke (by alley)• Betts & Dunlop• 215 Sunset Dr. S.• 6 Sunset Dr. S.• Whitesand Superboxes• Riverside Drive Superboxes
BUSINESSES• Broadway Fas Gas• Superstore• Great Canadian Oil Change• Kahkewistahaw Gas• Yorkton Co-op Food Centre• Yorkton Co-op C-Store (West Broadway)• Yorkton Co-op C-Store (Palliser Way)• Yorkton Regional Health Centre
• Loaf n’ Jug• Mac’s (Smith St. E.)• Yorkton Vitamin Centre• Canadian Tire• Saddles & Steel• 711• Super C• Small Engine & Repair• Bus Depot
HOTELS & MOTELS• Howard Johnson• Ramada Inn• Days Inn• Yorke Inn• Redwood Motel• Comfort Inn• Yorkton This Week (20 - 3rd Ave. N.)
APARTMENTS• Heritage Manor• Queen Elizabeth Court• Victoria Court• Fisher Court• Fairview Arms• Dalebrooke Apartments• Clements Court• Bentley
If a newspaper is not delivered to your home, please pick one up at a place indicated on the map above.
ADDRESSES FOR THESE LOCATIONS ARE LISTED BELOW.
THE NEWS REVIEW
Kinette Club of Yorkton
• meets the second Wednesday of every
month at 7 p.m. To learn more or to attend, contact
either Lana Matechuk, Club President at
782-9717 or Marcia Sedor, Membership Director at
782-2053.
Yorkton Branch of the Saskatchewan
Genealogical SocietyMonthly Meetings
Yorkton Public LibraryFor info. call Sharon Lindsay at 783-7054.
The Torch Club– leadership, growth and
empowerment program for youth
ages 10-13Call Erin at 783-2582
for details.
Treasure Chest Toastmasters Club • meets weekly on
Wednesday evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at
SIGN on Broadway. Impact your world by
enhancing your communi-cation and leadership
skills. Guests and new members welcome. For
more information contact: Faye - 782-2994; or Joanne - 783-3034.