news review extra july 27, 2013
DESCRIPTION
Weekly newspaper covering Yorkton and surrounding area.TRANSCRIPT
The Government of Saskatchewan supports proposed reforms to the Criminal Code to address cyberbullying and non-consensual distribution of inti-mate images. A report released today by the federal government on behalf of federal, pro-vincial and territorial ministers respon-sible for justice and public safety con-tains several recommendations to com-bat cyberbullying. “The issue of cyberbullying requires ongoing collaboration and we are com-mitted to working with our counter-parts across the country to support proposed criminal law reforms,” Justice Minister and Attorney General Gordon Wyant says. The report cites several recommen-dations that include updating sections to the Criminal Code which would enhance the criminal law response to cyberbullying by ensuring its existing provisions apply to any form of elec-tronic communication, and would cre-ate a new offence of non-consensual distribution of intimate images. The report also recommends enhanced tools that will enable police and courts to deal with electronic technology. In April, federal, provincial and ter-ritorial ministers responsible for justice directed officials to review potential criminal law reforms to address cyber-bullying. The report reflects how the provinces and territories are working with the federal government. “This is a complex issue that requires more than a criminal justice system response,” Wyant says. “That’s why we are also focusing on other ways juris-dictions are responding to bullying and cyberbullying so we can ensure a more comprehensive response.”
Continued on Page 3.
Addressing cyberbullying
SUMMER READING – Kids in the summer reading program recently learned all about food, with the “Tastes of the World” cook-ing day. Pictured above, Willow Kardynal (left) and Georgina Achtymichuk get ready to make some small tarts as part of the bak-ing day. This was just one of the many activities for kids in the reading program, with new things happening every week. To learn more call the Yorkton Public Library at 306-783-3523 and ask for Coralee Daniel.
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After Hours:Randy McDonell - 306-743-5437
Ted Falloon - 204-773-6605Warren Schappert - 306-743-5024
This Weeks Feature Units
FOR A NEW HOSPITAL – Melrose Place is the latest business to pledge their support to the new hospital, donating $2,000 to the project. Pictured above (l-r) Chris Stoubis, owner, Ross Fisher, Executive Director of the Health Foundation, and Ted Karachalios, owner. Stoubis says that it's important everyone contributes to projects which make a com-munity a better place to live, and the hospital is one such project.
Warm weather contin-ues to help advance crop development. Saskat-chewan livestock produc-ers have 69 per cent of the 2013 hay crop cut and 43 per cent baled or put into silage, according to Saskatchewan Agri-culture’s Crop Report. Rain showers and high humidity has slowed hay progress and decreased hay quality in some areas. Seventy-four per cent of the provincial hay crop is rated as good in quality. Hay yields are slightly above the five-year aver-age (2008-2012). The estimated average hay yields on dry land are reported as 1.5 tons per acre for alfalfa and alfal-fa/brome hay, 1.3 tons per acre for other tame hay, one ton per acre for wild hay and two tons per acre for greenfeed. On irrigated land, the estimated average hay yields are 2.5 tons per acre for alfalfa and alfal-
fa/brome hay, 2.2 tons per acre for other tame hay, one ton per acre for wild hay and four tons per acre for greenfeed. Eighty-seven per cent of spring wheat, 82 per cent of canola, 80 per cent of lentils and 89 per cent of peas are in good to excellent condition. Most parts of the prov-ince received varying amounts of rain last week ranging from trace to 91 mm. Flooding, hail, wind and insects caused the majority of crop dam-age. Across the province, topsoil moisture on crop-land is rated as 12 per cent surplus, 80 per cent adequate and eight per cent short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as nine per cent surplus, 82 per cent ade-quate, eight per cent short and one per cent very short. Farmers are busy hay-ing and controlling insects and crop disease.
Crop ReportPage 2A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
AM
VIC
Lic
ense
d.
≠±F
inance o
ffers
are
no
w a
vaila
ble
on n
ew
20
13
Titan K
ing
Cab
S 4
X2
(1
KA
G7
3 A
A0
0),
auto
matic t
ransm
issi
on/2
01
3 R
og
ue S
FW
D (
W6
RG
13
AA
00
), C
VT
tra
nsm
issi
on/2
01
3 A
ltim
a S
ed
an 2
.5 (
T4
LG1
3 A
A0
0),
CV
T t
ransm
issi
on.
Selli
ng
Price is
$3
0,9
98
/$2
5,8
48
/$2
5,5
13
fin
anced
at
0%
/0%
/1.9
% A
PR
eq
uals
84
mo
nth
ly/8
4 m
onth
ly/1
82
bi-
weekl
y p
aym
ents
of
$3
69
/$2
78
/$1
32
fo
r an 8
4/8
4/8
4 m
onth
term
. $
0/$
2,5
00
/$2
,99
8 d
ow
n p
aym
ent
req
uired
. C
ost
of
bo
rro
win
g is
$0
/$0
/$1
,54
8.4
8 f
or
a t
ota
l o
blig
atio
n o
f $
30
,99
8/$
25
,84
8/$
27
,06
1.
‡ $5
,00
0/$
12
,00
0 C
ash
Purc
hase
r’s
Dis
co
unt
is b
ase
d o
n n
on-s
tacka
ble
tra
din
g d
olla
rs a
nd
is
ap
plic
ab
le t
o a
ll 2
01
3 N
issa
n R
og
ue/2
01
3 N
issa
n T
itan m
od
els
exc
ep
t 2
01
3 R
og
ue S
FW
D (
W6
RG
13
AA
00
), C
VT
tra
nsm
issi
on/2
01
3 T
itan K
ing
Cab
S 4
X2
(1
KA
G7
3 A
A0
0),
auto
matic t
ransm
issi
on.
The $
5,0
00
/$1
2,0
00
cash
purc
hase
r’s
dis
co
unts
is
only
ava
ilab
le o
n t
he c
ash
purc
hase
of
sele
ct
new
20
13
Ro
gue m
od
els
/20
13
Titan m
od
els
(exc
lud
ing
the W
6R
G1
3 A
A0
0/1
KA
G7
3 A
A0
0 t
rim
mo
dels
). T
he c
ash
purc
hase
r’s
dis
co
unts
will
be d
ed
ucte
d f
rom
the n
eg
otiate
d s
elli
ng
price b
efo
re t
axe
s and
canno
t b
e c
om
bin
ed
with s
pecia
l le
ase
or
finance r
ate
s. T
his
off
er
canno
t b
e c
om
bin
ed
with a
ny
oth
er
off
er.
Co
nd
itio
ns
ap
ply
. $
30
,99
8/$
25
,84
8/$
25
,51
3 S
elli
ng
Price f
or
a n
ew
20
13
Titan K
ing
Cab
S 4
X2
(1
KA
G7
3 A
A0
0),
auto
matic t
ransm
issi
on/2
01
3 R
og
ue S
FW
D (
W6
RG
13
AA
00
),
CV
T t
ransm
issi
on/2
01
3 A
ltim
a S
ed
an 2
.5 (
T4
LG1
3 A
A0
0),
CV
T t
ransm
issi
on.
Mo
dels
sho
wn $
48
,74
8/$
36
,26
8/$
34
,41
3 S
elli
ng
Price f
or
a n
ew
20
13
Titan C
rew
Cab
SL 4
X4
(3
CF
G7
3 A
A0
0),
auto
matic t
ransm
issi
on/2
01
3 R
og
ue S
L A
WD
(Y
6TG
13
AA
00
), C
VT
tra
nsm
issi
on/2
01
3 A
ltim
a S
ed
an 3
.5 S
L (
T4
SG
13
AA
00
), C
VT
tra
nsm
issi
on.
≠±
‡F
reig
ht
and
PD
E
charg
es
($1
,73
0/1
,75
0/$
1,6
95
), a
ir-c
ond
itio
nin
g t
ax
($1
00
) w
here
ap
plic
ab
le, cert
ain
fees
where
ap
plic
ab
le (
AB
: $
20
tire r
ecyc
ling
tax)
, m
anufa
ctu
rer’
s re
bate
and
deale
r p
art
icip
atio
n w
here
ap
plic
ab
le a
re inclu
ded
. Lic
ense
, re
gis
tratio
n, in
sura
nce a
nd
ap
plic
ab
le t
axe
s are
ext
ra. F
inance a
nd
lease
off
ers
are
ava
ilab
le o
n a
pp
rove
d c
red
it t
hro
ug
h N
issa
n C
anad
a F
inance
for
a lim
ited
tim
e,
may
chang
e w
itho
ut
no
tice a
nd
canno
t b
e c
om
bin
ed
with a
ny
oth
er
off
ers
exc
ep
t st
acka
ble
tra
din
g d
olla
rs.
Reta
ilers
are
fre
e t
o s
et
ind
ivid
ual p
rices.
Off
ers
valid
betw
een J
uly
3,
20
13
and
July
31
, 2
01
3.
∞F
uel eco
no
my
fro
m c
om
petitive
inte
rmed
iate
/co
mp
act
20
13
inte
rnal co
mb
ust
ion e
ng
ine m
od
els
so
urc
ed
fro
m A
uto
data
on 1
3-1
2-2
01
2.
Hyb
rid
s and
die
sels
exc
lud
ed
. 2
01
3 A
ltim
a f
uel eco
no
my
test
ed
by
Nis
san M
oto
r C
om
pany
Lim
ited
. A
ltim
a:
2.5
L e
ng
ine (
7.4
L/1
00
KM
CIT
Y/5
.0L/1
00
KM
HW
Y),
3.5
L (
9.3
L/1
00
KM
CIT
Y/6
.4L/1
00
KM
HW
Y).
3.5
L s
ho
wn. A
ctu
al m
ileag
e m
ay
vary
with d
rivi
ng
co
nd
itio
ns.
Use
fo
r co
mp
ariso
n p
urp
ose
s o
nly
. *O
ffer
ava
ilab
le t
o a
ll q
ualif
ied
reta
il cust
om
ers
who
lease
, fin
ance (
and
ta
ke d
eliv
ery
), o
r cash
purc
hase
a n
ew
20
13
Sentr
a/A
ltim
a S
ed
an/R
og
ue/T
itan m
od
els
(T
itan o
ffer
only
ava
ilab
le in B
C, A
B, S
K, M
B, N
FLD
, N
B, N
S a
nd
PE
I), o
n a
pp
rove
d c
red
it, fr
om
a p
art
icip
ating
Nis
san r
eta
iler
in C
anad
a b
etw
een J
uly
3rd
, 2
01
3 a
nd
July
31
st, 2
01
3.
1P
urc
hase
or
lease
a 2
01
3 S
entr
a, A
ltim
a S
ed
an, R
og
ue, o
r T
itan b
y Ju
ly 3
1, 2
01
3 a
nd
yo
u c
an
cho
ose
to
receiv
e a
Pre
ferr
ed
Price
TM P
etr
o-C
anad
a g
as
card
red
eem
ab
le a
s fo
llow
s: 4
0 c
ents
per
litre
savi
ng
s ap
plie
s to
17
50
L o
n 2
01
3 S
entr
a, 4
0 c
ents
per
litre
savi
ng
s ap
plie
s to
2,0
00
L o
n 2
01
3 A
ltim
a S
ed
an, 4
0 c
ents
per
litre
savi
ng
s ap
plie
s to
2,6
00
L o
n 2
01
3 R
og
ue, and
40
cents
per
litre
savi
ng
s ap
plie
s to
3,7
50
L o
n 2
01
3 T
itan. T
he P
refe
rred
Price
TM c
ard
is
valid
on a
ll g
rad
es
of
mo
tor
fuel.
See N
issa
n d
eale
r o
r w
ww
.cho
ose
nis
san.c
a f
or
deta
ils o
n t
he n
um
ber
of
litre
s re
ceiv
ed
per
mo
del le
ase
d o
r p
urc
hase
d.
2O
ffer
ava
ilab
le o
nly
to
qualif
ying
reta
il cust
om
ers
. F
irst
tw
o (
2)
mo
nth
ly lease
/fin
ance p
aym
ents
(in
clu
din
g a
ll ta
xes)
will
be w
aiv
ed
, up
to
a m
axi
mum
of
$6
00
(in
clu
sive
of
taxe
s) p
er
mo
nth
. C
onsu
mer
is r
esp
onsi
ble
fo
r any
and
all
am
ounts
in e
xcess
of
$6
00
(in
clu
sive
of
taxe
s).
Aft
er
two
(2
) m
onth
s, c
onsu
mer
will
be r
eq
uired
to
make
all
rem
ain
ing
reg
ula
rly
sched
ule
d p
aym
ents
ove
r th
e r
em
ain
ing
term
of
the c
ontr
act. T
his
off
er
canno
t b
e c
om
bin
ed
with t
he $
5,0
00
/$1
2,0
00
Cash
Purc
hase
r’s
Dis
co
unt
on a
ll 2
01
3 R
og
ue/2
01
3 T
itan m
od
els
exc
ep
t R
og
ue S
FW
D (
W6
RG
13
A
A0
0),
CV
T t
ransm
issi
on/T
itan K
ing
Cab
S 4
X2
(1
KA
G7
3 A
A0
0),
auto
matic t
ransm
issi
on.
3N
o c
harg
e e
xtend
ed
warr
anty
is
valid
fo
r up
to
60
mo
nth
s o
r 1
00
,00
0 k
m (
whic
heve
r o
ccurs
first
). S
om
e c
ond
itio
ns/
limitatio
ns
ap
ply
. T
he n
o c
harg
e e
xtend
ed
warr
anty
is
the N
issa
n A
dd
ed
Security
Pla
n (
“AS
P”)
and
is
ad
min
iste
red
by
Nis
san C
anad
a E
xtend
ed
Serv
ices
Inc.
(“N
CE
SI”
). I
n a
ll p
rovi
nces
NC
ES
I is
the o
blig
or.
See d
eta
ils a
t w
ww
.cho
ose
nis
san.c
a.
Off
ers
sub
ject
to c
hang
e,
co
ntinuatio
n o
r cancella
tio
n w
itho
ut
no
tice.
Off
ers
have
no
cash
altern
ative
valu
e.
See y
our
part
icip
ating
Nis
san r
eta
iler
for
co
mp
lete
deta
ils.
©1
99
8-2
01
3 N
issa
n C
anad
a I
nc.
and
Nis
san C
anad
a F
inancia
l S
erv
ices
Inc.
a d
ivis
ion o
f N
issa
n C
anad
a I
nc.
SALES EVENT
MY NISSAN
0%FINANCING FOR UP TO 84 MONTHS±
ON SELECT MODELS
PLUS CHOOSE* FROM
or40¢
OFF GAS UNTIL 20151
/L 2PAYMENTS
ON US2
orNO
CHARGE5 YEAR/
100,000 KMEXTENDED WARRANTY3
• STANDARD 5.6 L DOHC V8 ENGINE WITH 317-HP AND 385 LB-FT TORQUE, 9,300 LBS
TOWING CAPACITY
AVAILABLE INTUITIVE ALL WHEEL DRIVE
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SL AWD model shownCrew Cab SL model shown3.5 SL model shown
$5,000‡
MONTHS±0%APR
CASH PURCHASER’S DISCOUNTS ON OTHER SELECT ROGUE MODELS
FORUP TO 84
ON ROGUE S FWD
$12,000‡
MONTHS±0%APR
CASH PURCHASER’S DISCOUNTS ON OTHER SELECT TITAN MODELS
FORUP TO 84
ON TITAN KING CAB S
$132 AT 1.9%APR
BI-WEEKLY≠
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CHOOSE QUICKLY. OFFERS END JULY 31ST
OR GETOR GET
FIND YOURS AT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER
HAAS NISSAN386 Broadway East, Yorkton, SK
Tel: (306) 783-9461 www.haasnissan.com
JuniorThursdays
for ages 10 & over from 2:30 - 6:00 p.m.
August 1, 15$1000
/person includes:Green fees, a meal, & instruction.
There will be PRIZES for participants at each Junior event.
Each Junior event will be supervised by Deer Park Golf Pro Shop Staff. They will provide
competition, instructions, skills and games.For more information call the
Pro-Shop at 306-786-1711
For Tee Times or information
Call 786-1711 or Toll Free (877) 786-1711www.golfdeerpark.com
Ed, my neighbor next door, never misses what is happening at our house. Yesterday, we had a couple of men hired to move some furniture out of the house and around in the house. Actually, Ed was really excited seeing some fur-nishings leaving our house. To him, it looked like we might be mov-ing. I could see a look of disappointment when he learned it was just a major reshuffle and downsizing of furniture. I told Ed, “My wife acts as if we have a new house again with all the changes. I’m not so happy, because she is in a “don’t leave that there” mood. I have tried to blame the cats for leav-ing stuff around, but she doesn’t buy it. Even worse, now all the exer-cise equipment is in the basement ready to be used and I walk by it in guilt to get to my office.” “Quit whining,” was Ed’s response. Then, of course, he wanted to know how much it cost to hire two guys for a small job like that. “Not much,” I said. “The real cost is in the truth that once a wife gets into the mood for re-arranging furniture in one room, it won’t end. “It is your own fault – you should have learned way before now how to put off things a wife wants done. You have to behave like you will get around to it real soon but you never do. A wife has to see that talking to a husband is like talking to the wall. Every five years you actually do what they want and they are so shocked that it lasts for another five years,” Ed explained. When it is our homes, we want them to be comfy. We may not wel-come change that feels like it is too much or too often. It is the same when it comes to our
church homes. In our churches, usually pews and other furniture don’t get moved around, but the days are num-bered of the leader or Pastor that changes the comfortable way we worship. It doesn’t take much change to upset folks. Many resentfully question the need to change anything ever. After Jesus entered Jerusalem in triumph, “he entered the temple area and began driving out those who were buy-ing and selling there. He overturned the tables of money chang-ers and the benches of those selling doves, and would not allow anyone to carry merchandise through the temple courts. And as he taught them, he said, ‘Is it not
written: My house will be called a house of prayer for all nations? But you have made it a den of robbers.’” The Bible goes on to say the crowds were amazed at Jesus’ actions and teaching. The chief priests and the teachers of the law began look-ing for a way to kill Jesus, for they feared him. Change at the temple in Jesus’ day and change in our church homes usually brings amazement and fear. Thus, we tend to get rid of the one caus-ing change rather than accept the change. We don’t take kindly to those who overturn the way we do things. It is how people reacted to Jesus when he changed things at the temple.
www.accordingtoed.com
Neighborly Advice According to Edby Raymond Maher
Unwelcome change: re-arrange the feathers
Continued from Page 1.
In June, anti-bullying consultations were held in communities across Saskatchewan. The experiences shared during the consultations will help in the development of an anti-bullying strate-gy for the Government of Saskatchewan. Written submissions are being accepted until October 31, 2013 at [email protected].
Currently, Saskatchewan supports efforts to combat Internet based crime through efforts like the RCMP-operated Canadian Anti-fraud Centre and Cybertip.ca. The Province also provides funding to the Regina, Prince Albert and Saskatoon Police Services, in partnership with the RCMP for 11 dedicated officers to inves-tigate cases of Internet child exploita-tion.
Province addresses cyberbullyingTHE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 3A
THRESHERMEN’S SHOWAND
SENIORS’ FESTIVALAugust 3rd & 4th, 2013
Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Daily
*HIGHLIGHTS*• The General Store & 4-H Canada 100th Exhibit
• Clay Oven Bread Baking• Hobby & Handicraft Sale• Plowing Demonstrations• Blacksmithing • Sawmill• Steam/Gas Threshing,Stooking, Grain Grinding
• Antique Car & Tractor CompetitionPancake Breakfast 9 a.m Sunday
. . . and much moreVisit www.wdm.ca for a 2013 program
Ken Krawetz, MLACanora-Pelly Constituency
Constituency Office219 Main St.P.O. Box 838Canora, SK, S0A 0L0Telephone: (306) 563-4425Toll Free: 1-800-213-4279Facsimile: (306) 563-5752
Legislative Office312 Legislative Building
Regina, SK, S4S 0B3Telephone: (306) 787-6060
Facsimile: (306) 787-6055
ELECTRIC BEDS See us for
Scooters (new & used), Lift Chairs, Walkers,
Bathroom Safety Equip., Stair Lifts, Geriatric Chairs,
Aids for daily living, Overhead track systems.
85 Broadway St. East, YorktonToll Free 1-800-667-5545
(Local) 782-5545
FREE TO QUALIFY:Qualifying want ads are pre-paid 4 time ads and limited to private party advertisers. (Commercial or dealer ads excluded). Price of item(s) must be included in ad. Prices in re-run ads can be lowered and sold items omitted but new arti-cles cannot be added to the free ad. Eligible classifieds noted by * below.
CLASSIFIED HOTLINE . . . . (306) 783-7355
CLASSIFICATION INDEX
* These classifications qualify for Guarantee.
1005 Anniversaries1010 Announcements1020 Birthdays1030 Births1040 Card of Thanks1055 Coming Events1075 Congratulations1080 Engagements1085 Wedding Announcements1090 Funeral Services1095 Memorial Donations1100 In Memoriam1102 Memorial Services1105 Obituaries1115 Introduction Services1120 Found1125 Lost1130 Meeting Place1135 Personal Messages1140 Prayer Corner1145 Psychics1205 Career Opportunities1210 Career Training1211 Domestic Help Available1212 Domestic Help Wanted1215 General Employment1216 Offi ce/Clerical1223 Sales/Agents1224 Skilled Help1225 Tutors
1228 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 Implements*
2223 Oilfi eld/Well Site Equipment3005 Childcare Available3010 Childcare Wanted3520 Horses & Tack*
3535 Livestock*
3560 Pets*
3562 Cats*
3563 Dogs*
4025 Health Services4030 Home Care Available4035 Home Care Wanted4530 Hotels/Motels4545 Travel4550 Vacation Rentals5010 Business For Sale5015 Business Opportunities5020 Business Services5035 Financial Services
5040 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 Homes
6516 Rent to Own6525 Duplexes for Rent6530 Farms/Acreages6535 Furnished Apartments6540 Garages6560 Houses For Rent6920 Offi ce/Retail6925 Out Of Town6930 Pasture For Rent6940 Room & Board6945 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 Plumbing
8315 Renos & Home Improvement8320 Roofi ng8346 Services for Hire8358 Siding8375 Snow Removal9010 Farm Services9020 Feed & Seed9025 Hay/Bales For Sale*
9031 Certifi ed Seed for Sale9032 Pulse Crops/Grain/Feed Wanted9035 Steel Buildings/Granaries9115 Auto Miscellaneous*
9120 Automotive Wanted9130 ATVs/Dirt Bikes*
9135 Motorcycles*
9140 Collectibles & Classic Cars*
9145 Domestic Cars*
9150 Sports & Imports*
9155 Sport Utilities & 4x4s*
9160 Trucks & Vans*
9165 Parts & Accessories*
9183 Utility Trailers*
9185 Boats*
9190 Boat Access/Parts*
9215 RVs/Camper Rentals9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers*
9225 Snowmobiles*
9226 Smowmobile Parts/Accessories*
2020 Auctions
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From Jul. 23 to Sept. 27, the government will begin consultation on The Saskatchewan Employ-ment Act regulations. “Now that The Saskatchewan Employ-ment Act has been passed, there is a need to modern-ize the related regula-tions,” Minister of Labour Relations and Workplace Safety Don Morgan says. “We want to continue our consultation process with the people of Saskatche-wan by getting input on the regulations.” This review focuses pri-marily on employment standards and labour relations; there are a number of occupational health and safety techni-cal regulations that will
be addressed later. The government has posted a discussion paper which can be found on the Ministry of Labour Relations and Workplace Safety’s website. Stake-holders and interested parties may provide their
feedback in writing to: Ministry of Labour Relations and Workplace Safety, 300 - 1870 Albert Street, Regina, SK S4P 4W1. Or submit electronically to: [email protected].
Proposed rule changes set to eliminate valuable tax planning opportunity. Earlier this year, the Department of Finance released its consultation paper on the taxation of testamentary trusts. In it, the government outlined its plans to cur-tail the use of testamen-tary trusts over concerns that the tax driven cre-ation of multiple trusts and long delays in the settlement of estates has resulted in a substantial loss of tax revenues. To ensure “fairness and neu-trality in the federal income tax system”, the government has decided to subject testamentary trust income to the high-est rate of tax, likely resulting in the elimina-tion of this widely used wealth preservation tool. First used in England during the middle Ages, a trust is “a legal agree-ment created at the direc-tion of an individual (the settlor), in which one or more persons (the “trust-ee”) holds and manages the settlor’s property for the benefit of others (the beneficiary)”. The proper-ty transferred to a trust is typically held (according to the conditions set out in the trust document) for a specified period of time (e.g. the beneficiary attaining a certain age) or until a certain event (e.g. the beneficiary achieving a particular level of edu-cation) has occurred. Once the trust conditions have been achieved, the prop-erty will then be trans-ferred to the beneficiary on a tax deferred basis
and the trust will end. As the property held within a trust is not directly owned by the ben-eficiaries, it is protected against the present and future claims of creditors or that of a divorcing spouse. Trusts are used to protect the interests of beneficiaries who are minors (who do not have the legal authority to take control of the property), those incapable of manag-ing their own financial affairs, and for disabled beneficiaries (to ensure that any receipt of prop-erty will not jeopardize their ability to receive government assistance and programs). Trusts also play an important role in estate planning for family farms, second mar-riages, same sex relation-ships, and in planned giv-ing strategies. There are two types of trusts, intervivos (created while the settlor is alive) and testamentary (creat-ed at the death of the set-tlor through the wording of their Will). While income generated by prop-erty held within an inter-vivos trust is taxed at the highest marginal tax rate (44% in Saskatchewan), testamentary trust income is taxed at graduated tax
rates starting at 26% (on the first $42,906 of income). Inheriting prop-erty through a testamen-tary trust also enables the beneficiary to access a second set of tax rates (that of the trust) so that trust income can be taxed more favorably. For example, consider what happens if a benefi-ciary with an annual income of $75,000 directly inherits property that generates an additional $50,000 in annual income. If the property income is included in the hands of the beneficiary (in addi-tion to their own income), they would be taxed at a (combined Saskatchewan and federal) rate of 41%, resulting in a projected annual tax bill of $51,250. If instead, the property was left to the beneficiary by means of a testamen-tary trust, the $50,000 of property income can be taxed in the hands of the trust itself, resulting in a total (beneficiary and trust) projected annual tax bill of $43,750 on the $125,000 in income (a tax savings of $7500 per year). While the many non-tax reasons for using tes-tamentary trusts remain, the proposed tax changes
for all intents and pur-poses means that benefi-ciaries will no longer be able to income split with a testamentary trust (begin-ning three years after the creation of the trust). This makes what the trustee does with the trust (such as the use of tax efficient or non-income producing assets) much more impor-tant. With many ques-tions remaining as to how these proposed rules will be implemented, a review of your estate plan (with the assistance of tax and legal professionals) is rec-ommended.
Darryl Prociuk CFP, R.F.P., TEP is a Registered Financial Planner and may be contacted at [email protected].
PLANNING FOR PROSPERITY
by Darryl Prociuk
Time to revisit your estate plan
Saskatchewan Employment Act consultations begin
Page 4A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
GET IT ON THE WEB
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HAASNISSAN
YORKTON CO-OP
18 First Avenue NorthYorkton, SK S3N 1J4Phone (306) 783-7355
Our website has a complete package of local, national and international news plus many other features such as:
• TV listings• Horoscopes• Events Calendar• Markets• Weather & Travel• Classifi eds• Sports• Opinions• Entertainment
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Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1J4Phone: 783-7355 Fax: 782-9138
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Ken Chyz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PublisherShannon Deveau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EditorDevin Wilger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WriterChase Ruttig. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WriterBuddy Boudreault . . . . . . . . . . . . . AdvertisingRenée Haas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AdvertisingDiane St. Marie. . . . . . . . . . . . .Office ManagerCarol Melnechenko . . . . . Production ManagerJoanne Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ProductionMindy Gaber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Circulation
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THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 5A
PROUD TO SALUTE OUR FARMERSPROUD TO SALUTE OUR FARMERSWe’re Your MUFFLER Specialists
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Dine in, take it away or we’ll deliver!Pizza, pasta, ribs, salads and more...
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Boston Pizza Yorkton
You’re Among Friends
A Salute to Saskatchewan Saskatchewan
AgricultureAgriculture
A special publication of A special publication of The News ReviewThe News Review
Page 6A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
Parrish & Heimbecker LimitedWheat and Feed Grain Specialists
At Parrish & Heimbecker we are striving to earn your business.
Toll Free 1-866-419-7677 Bus. (306) 782-2814 Fax (306) 782-3370Box 580, Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 0X1
As the 3rd largest CWB customer at P&H Milling
WE WANT YOUR WHEATTruck Freight Assistance Paid on CWB Wheat
Call P&H YorktonBrien Th iessen Evan SimpsonCell (306) 621-2407 Cell (306) [email protected] [email protected]
Wheat • Feed Grain • Canola
WE WANT YOUR WHEATWE WANT YOUR WHEAT“Competitive Prices for Your Canola”
“A Seasonal Approach to Agriculture”
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Toll Free 1-866-419-7677 Box 580, Yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 0X1 Bus. (306) 782-2814
JoAnn LautamusDir. (306) 782-0672Cell (306) [email protected]
Brien ThiessenDir. (306) 782-2862Cell (306) [email protected]
Evan SimpsonDir. (306) 782-2841Cell (306) [email protected]
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A message from our Ag. Minister
It’s been just over a year since I’ve had the honour of becoming your Minister of Agriculture. Last fall our government committed to the Saskatchewan Plan for Growth. The plan set out some ambitious goals such as increasing crop production by 10 million tonnes, increasing agricultural exports from $10 billion in 2011 to $15 billion, increasing value-added production and becoming a leader in biosciences, all by 2020. I am pleased to report that agriculture exports surpassed $11 billion in 2012 and Saskatchewan continues, for the second year in a row, to be the nation’s top agriculture exporting province. We also established the Global Institute for Food Security in partnership with the Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan and the University of Saskatchewan. Our investment in the Institute was part of a record-setting agricul-ture research budget for 2013-14: more than $27 million. We also joined the National Research Council, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and the University of Saskatchewan to establish the Canadian Wheat Alliance, a five-year $97-million project that will see to the sustainability and profit-ability of wheat through long-term research and development. Earlier this year, we hosted the Agriculture Awareness Summit in Regina to discuss the public image of agriculture. Participants in the summit included industry leaders, producers, communicators and government representatives. Discussions focused on how all agriculture stakeholders could come together to improve the public perception of agriculture. As a result, we launched the Agriculture Awareness Initiative, a fund that supports producer groups in activities that reach youth, urban centres, schools or even the general public with the true story on the importance of agriculture.2013 is also the year of Growing Forward 2 (GF2), a five-year framework of agricul-tural programming that aims to support farmers, ranchers, processors, researchers, agencies and agribusinesses. GF2 involves $388 million from the federal and provin-cial governments to grow the industry in a sustainable manner. Earlier this spring, we announced a record Crop Insurance budget of $198 million with record coverage of $194 per acre, on average. Other enhancements included increasing yields for oats and hard red spring wheat; increasing establishment bene-fits for field peas, canola and identity-preserved canola; and expanding the insurable area for soybeans and the corn heat unit program. Past improvements like the Unseeded Acreage Benefit (up to $100 per eligible acre), yield cushioning and 100 per cent wildlife damage compensation will also continue. All of the programs announced and milestones reached in the last year are contrib-uting to our Growth Plan goals. We want to create an environment where our produc-ers can do what they do best, farm and ranch. A strong agriculture economy means a strong provincial economy and a better quality of life for all Saskatchewan citizens. I wish you the best for this growing season and look forward to another productive year.
Sincerely, Lyle Stewart.
THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 7A
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If you think Canadian farmers are looking older these days, you’re right. Canada’s 2011 census on agri-culture reports the average age of Canadian farmers at 54 years in 2011, up from 52 in 2006 and 49.9 in 2001. The face of farming is ever changing. Bigger, better, more efficient equipment brings with it higher tech farms and evolving practices. However, what must not be lost through all this change is the valuable experi-ence gained by our industry leaders. Earlier this spring, federal Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz and Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart announced $500,000 in funding over the next five years for the Youth Leadership and Mentorship Program. The program is designed to help young producers gain valuable experience, take advan-tage of networking opportunities and develop the skills necessary to become a future industry leader. Youth leadership and mentorship also provide associa-tions with a connection to future leaders. In order to qualify for the program as a young pro-ducer, the individual must: • be between 18 and 39 years of age; • have clear leadership goals and objectives; and • be an active agricultural producer who exhibits leadership potential; or • be enrolled in or a recent graduate from an agri-culture-related college or university course; or plan on enrolling in an agriculture-related college or universi-ty course. Mentors must be approved and selected by the administrating association and be: • an active member of an industry association; • viewed with high regard within the industry; and; • be able to commit time to the young producer.
The Youth Leadership and Mentorship Program provides funding until March 31, 2018, to industry associations in Saskatchewan. It is expected that men-torships will be between four and 12 months but may be longer if approved by the industry association. This new initiative came from a recommendation brought forward by the Saskatchewan Agriculture Youth Advisory Committee to increase leadership skills and opportunities for our youth. The program is modeled after the Cattlemen’s Young Leaders Program administered by the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association. The future success of Saskatchewan’s agriculture industry rests in the hands of today’s young farmers and ranchers. This program will provide young pro-ducers who display leadership potential with the opportunity to learn from highly-regarded industry leaders. Funding for the Youth Leadership and Mentorship Program is provided under the federal-provincial Growing Forward 2 framework. For more information on the program, please visit the Saskatchewan Agriculture website at agriculture.gov.sk.ca/GrowingForward2 .
Ensuring the success of farmers
by Garry Breitkreuz
ParliamentaryReport
Op-Ed Column
DR. G.A. SHEASBYDR. W.E. POPICKDR. K.L. CAINES- OPTOMETRISTS -
289 Bradbrooke DriveYorkton, SK
Phone(306) 783-4569
Parkland MallYorkton, SK
162 Ball Road306-782-2463
www.abilitiescouncil.sk.ca
www.leadingedgeaviation.ca
783-0321
LOVE WHAT YOU EAT249 Hamilton Road(across from Walmart)
782-0663
TOTALAUTOMOTIVE
AND TRUCK REPAIRS50 Broadway St. W.
Yorkton, Sask.
306 782-2638
Page 8A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
Canamera Carriers LP
Custom HaulingCustom Hauling“Local and Long Distance”
Phone: 306-782-0555Fax: 306-782-0556
Located: 315 Ball Road, Yorkton, SK S3N 3Z4
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Fountain Tire knows farm tires. We have the right tire for your application.And we’re here to help, with our 24-hour on-the-farm service.Locally owned and operated, Fountain Tire is your farm tire expert.
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Filters Agriculture is an economic driver in Saskatchewan. It contributes significant-ly to the province’s GDP and employs more than 50,000 people across the prov-ince. Saskatchewan’s agriculture indus-try feeds the world – with more than 90 per cent of Saskatchewan’s agricultural products exported to 18 countries and $11 billion in agri-food exports in 2012. Agriculture is also care for the land and livestock. It provides financial secu-rity in Saskatchewan and food security across the globe. Consumers however, have become removed from a rural lifestyle and increasingly disconnected from their food – where it comes from and how it is pro-duced. For that reason, the Ministry of Agriculture says it has made agriculture awareness a strategic priority. Agriculture awareness is improving the perception of agriculture. But it is also ensuring that farmers and ranchers can operate and access the tools and technologies that will help them be more productive, sustain-
able and competitive. The Ministry has drafted an agricul-ture awareness strategy that will be taken to industry for feedback. To pro-vide a benchmark and identify issues, markets where work needs to be done, the Ministry took part in an omnibus survey in Saskatchewan this past March. The results show: • Citizens have a positive perception of agriculture. • Saskatchewanians are divided on genetically modified organisms in food as necessary to feed the world. This is espe-cially true of women and lower-income families. • Level of education and number of children had little impact on responses. • There is strong support for agricul-tural education in schools. The results of this survey provide a great starting point for the industry’s efforts to build public support. To view the full results of the survey visit: www.agriculture.gov.sk.ca.
Did you know? Creating greater ag. awareness
THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 9A
Ebenezer Agro Centre
Yorkton Agro Centre
Why use the Yorkton Co-op Cardlock?
Ebenezer, SKPhone (306) 782-7434
Toll Free: 1-888-746-4600
180 Hamilton Rd., Yorkton, SKPhone (306) 782-2451
Toll Free: 1-888-795-9555
Yorkton Co-opAgro Centres
The Ebenezer Agro Cen-tre is located on Highway 9 at Ebenezer, just 10 miles north of Yorkton. This high throughput blendingfacility will have you in and out very quickly, and you can spend your time on the fi elds, not waiting forproduct. It provides farm customers with: • Dry fertilizer blended to customer specs • High through-put volumetric blending system • Full line of crop protection products and large inventory • Canola and forage seed • Agronomic services including fertility analysis and fi eld scouting • Westeel and Meridian corrugated and straight wall bins • Large inventory of grain bin parts and accessories • AIM - Flexible fi nancing • FCC- Farm Credit • Agri-Card fi nancing • Co-op Ag Team servicesThe Ebenezer Agro Centre offers extended hours of service during busy seasons. See Glen, James or Jade for all your agronomy needs for this upcoming season.
Phone 782-7434 or toll-free 1-888-746-4600.
The Yorkton Agro Centre is located at 180 Hamilton Road, just off Highway 9/16 in the east side of the city.
It provides farmers, ranchers, truckers and other consumers with: • Bulk petroleum • Lubricants • Farm hardware • Livestock feed and equipment • Fencing supplies • Post pounder rental • Propane fi lling and propane bulk deliveries • Card-operated gasoline, farm and clear diesel fuel
at two locations in Yorkton
The Yorkton Agro Centre is open Monday through Saturday. Thecardlock fuel locations are self-serve, and are open 24 hours a day, every day of the year.
Yorkton Cardlocks are located at 180 Hamilton Road serving Highways 9 and 10, and on York Road West serving the Yellowhead Highway(Highway 16).
Phone 782-2451 or toll-free 1-888-795-9555.
Why use the YorktonCo-op Cardlock?There are many advantages to using the Co-op’s Cardlocks: 24-hour member card access to gasoline and diesel fuel at our Hamilton Road and York Road locations;Quality Co-op automotive and farm fuels;Itemized statement of your purchases each month;One free access card (subsequent and replacement cards cost $6 each);Several payment options: cash, debit card, telebanking or online payment;Cardlock pricing plus Co-op’s unique equity and cash back programs;Access to Co-op cardlock facilities across western Canada (restrictions apply on pricing and equity).
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Bobcat® and the Bobcat logo are registered trademarks of Bobcat Company in the United States and various other countries.
Beef production is one of Saskatchewan’s most important agricultural sectors, generating approximately $1 billion in annual farm cash receipts.
Page 10A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
Saluting Agriculture
OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
C.J. Audio C.J. Audio and Truck Accessories and Truck Accessories 4 - 76 - 7th Ave. S., Yorkton, Sask
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Saskatchewan’s Agriculture Minis-ter Lyle Stewart recently announced $1 million in funding for a new Indus-try Organization Development Fund. This funding will be provided over the next fi ve years to help agricultural producer associations, commissions and boards to increase their capacity as industry leaders. “Industry organizations play a criti-cal role in contributing to the overall success of Saskatchewan’s agriculture industry,” Stewart says. “They bring forward best practices, new technologies and new opportuni-ties to Saskatchewan’s farmers and ranchers, which in turn contributes to the continued growth of our agri-culture industry and provincial econ-omy.” The Industry Organization Develop-ment Fund will support producer or-ganizations in development, technolo-gy transfer and communications. This includes hiring qualifi ed consultants to help develop leadership, priority setting and organizational develop-ment skills. Funding can also be used for training and assistance for issues
related to labour shortages, to develop and hold workshops and conferences, to address market access issues and to develop production and economic tools. Saskatchewan crop commodity as-sociations, commissions and boards as well as primary, broad-based livestock commodity associations can receive up to $10,000 per year for qualifi ed proj-ects. “This fund will help organizations like ours reach producers with the valuable information and tools that can help move our sector forward,” Saskatchewan Forage Council Presi-dent Aaron Ivey adds. “In addition, it will provide the opportunity to identify priorities and ensure that our organi-zation is working on issues of impor-tance to industry stakeholders.” Funding for the Industry Organiza-tion Development Fund is provided under the federal-provincial Growing Forward 2 framework. For more in-formation on the program, visit the Saskatchewan Agriculture website at www.agriculture.gov.sk.ca/Growing-Forward2.
Helping producers grow – funding to help groups develop organizational/communication tools
THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 11A
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As Saskatchewan farms evolve and adapt to today’s opportunities and challenges many are adjusting their busi-ness structure.
Sole proprietors in-corporating, individu-als entering or leaving a partnership and new trusts are all examples of how some farm opera-tions are adjusting their structures to meet their business needs.
For farm operations participating in the AgriStability Program, going through a change in business structure, it is important to let SCIC know about the change as soon as possible to ensure the transfer of program information oc-curs smoothly.
The fi rst step in the process is to complete a Change Business Type form found at www.saskcropinsurance.com/agristability. The in-formation entered on this form will clarify the change in business structure which is oc-curring. The form will collect details about the current business operation and the new business structure. By getting the correct busi-ness information SCIC
can begin the process of transferring the farm’s previous program histo-ry to the new business. If the previous farm structure no longer ex-ists, such as an indi-vidual who has turned the farm into a corpora-tion, a Cancel Participa-tion form will need to be completed. This will en-sure additional fees and enrollment notices are not sent to the previous farming operation. For the new operation a Participant Initial Declaration will also need to be signed. While the participant may have completed this when they initially en-rolled in AgriStability, the new farm operation will have to complete this again, because it is considered a new legal entity for the AgriSta-bility Program. For farm operations which have incorpo-rated SCIC requires a couple more documents for continuing with the AgriStability Program. A list of signing offi cers, a copy of the Section 85 Rollover document provided to the Canada Revenue Agency and all relevant income and expense information for
the rollover year from both the previous entity and new corporation will be required. SCIC will also need the date of incorporation, the le-gal name and business number which can be provided on the Change Business Type form. All of this information is used to verify details of the new corporation and develop the proper program margins to par-ticipate in AgriStability.By completing and sub-mitting the required information, the pro-cessing of future Agri-Stability applications will be able to occur more effi ciently. SCIC wants to ensure the transfer of AgriSta-bility information for the new business occurs as smoothly as possible. As part of that effort SCIC will work to tran-sition the AgriStability eligibility requirements from the previous busi-ness to the new entity. If you have any ques-tions about the Agri-Stability requirements for changes in business types please contact your nearest Crop Insurance offi ce or the AgriStabil-ity Call Centre at 1-866-270-8450.
Changing your farm business structure:
AgriStability implications
• Agriculture is big business. Agriculture is the root of Saskatchewan’s economy and accounts for over one-third of the province’s total exports. We have over 40 per cent of Canada’s farmland totaling more than 60 million acres. Ap-proximately 33 million acres of agricultural land is used for crop production each year.
• Saskatchewan is vast - 651,900 km2 (251,718 mi2) and has almost half of Canada’s total cultivated farmland. In 2008, total value of crops exported, was $8,341M; livestock ex-ported $341 M and products exported $1,018 M (including food and beverages).
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Page 12A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
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Agriculture is the root of Saskatche-wan’s economy and accounts for over one-third of the province’s total exports. We have over 40 per cent of Canada’s farm-land totaling more than 60 million acres. Approximately 33 million acres of agricul-tural land is used for crop production each year.
Wholesome roots
Saskatchewan is known worldwide as a consistent and reliable supplier of safe, high-quality grains, oilseeds, pulses and livestock. In 2010, we produced: • 99 per cent of Canada’s chickpeas • 95 per cent of Canada’s lentils • 86 per cent of Canada’s durum wheat • 74 per cent of Canada’s fl axseed • 72 per cent of Canada’s mustard • 65 per cent of Canada’s dry peas • 42 per cent of Canada’s canola
Feeding the world
Saskatchewan exports over $1 billion in each of the three key product sectors: ce-real grains (wheat, oats, rye and barley), oilseeds (canola and fl ax) and pulses (peas and lentils). In 2010, Saskatchewan was responsible for: • 61 per cent of the world’s lentil ex-ports • 57 per cent of the world’s pea exports • 55 per cent of the world’s fl axseed ex-ports • 34 per cent of the world’s durum ex-ports • 34 per cent of the world’s canola seed exports • 40 per cent of the world’s mustard ex-ports In 2010, Saskatchewan was also the leading Canadian exporter of 13 of the fol-lowing agri-food products:
• Non-durum wheat - $1.733 billion • Canola Seed - $1.658 billion • Lentils - $983 million • Canola Oil - $787 million • Pea - $742 million • Durum $ - 572 million • Canola Meal - $260 million • Flaxseed - $255 million
• Oats - $204 million • Barley - $204 million • Canary Seed - $83 million • Mustard Seed - $62 million • Chickpeas - $47 million
Building on our strengths – moving crops to the next level
The Ministry of Agriculture collabo-rates with industry organizations, pro-ducers and research institutions to in-crease competitiveness, production, new crop development, product development and value-added processing in Saskatch-ewan’s crop sectors with the goal of in-creasing overall profi tability throughout the value chain. This includes introducing new crops, increasing returns on existing crops, and adding value through processing opportu-nities: • Camelina – it’s estimated that cameli-na production will reach 100,000 acres by 2015, with a value of $16.8 million. Cam-elina bio-based products include fi sh feed, bio-lubricants, healthy oils and jet fuel. • Vegetables – there’s a potential for high-value vegetables like onions and small potatoes, particularly for irrigation farmers (net return $3,000 to $5,000 per acre). Saskatchewan has the growing con-ditions, land and water resources, mini-mal pest pressure and expertise necessary for growing high-quality vegetables. • Wheat – wheat has been the corner-stone of Saskatchewan agriculture since farming began in the province. Varietal development, through the stacking of traits to create superior varieties is need-ed to ensure that this crop can compete with other crop types and is profi table for growers. • Honey – honey producers in the prov-ince are getting the help they need to keep their colonies healthy and the honey pro-duction per hive the highest in Canada. Research to develop best management practices to control mites and reduce win-ter mortality in honey bees in underway. • Fruit processing – Saskatchewan growers produce approximately fi ve mil-lion pounds of fruit per year on 2,000 acres with strong potential to increase acreage with the expansion of irrigation districts and agri-tourism.
Who knew? Sask. ag. facts
THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 13A
Rob McDill, CFP, CLU, CPCA
LR Future Insurance and Investments#7 Broadway Street W.Yortkon, SK S3N 0L3
Phone: (306) 783.7737
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Research and development
The Government of Saskatch-ewan supports the creation of a knowledge-based economy. The Ministry of Agriculture invests in progressive and relevant research, innovation and commercialization to benefit the agriculture sector. Saskatchewan is home to 30 per cent of Canada’s agricultural bio-technology, providing expertise in biofuels, bioproducts, crop re-search and nutrition, and health and wellness. There are more than 700 scientists working in 30 pri-vate, public and academic facili-ties, including the following facili-ties: Innovation Place, which has three locations in the province, is known as one of the most advanced research parks in North America. The University of Saskatchewan
maintains five Life Science Col-leges, as well as being home to the Canadian Light Source Inc. (CLSI), which operates the Cana-dian Light Source Synchrotron. Other world-class facilities lo-cated in Saskatchewan include: • Vaccine/Infectious Disease Or-ganization • Federal and Provincial Labora-tories; • Agriculture and Agri-food Can-ada • National Research Centre Plant Biotechnology Institute • Saskatchewan Research Coun-cil Genome Prairie • Ag-West BIO Inc. • Technology to market • POS Pilot Plant • Innovation Place Bio-Process-ing Centre • Prairie Agricultural Machin-ery Institute (PAMI)
So much to know about Sask.
Page 14A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
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Midge adults emerge in early-to-mid July. Agriculture and Agri-Food Can-ada (AAFC) is looking for volunteers in Saskatchewan to boost the size and reach of its Agroclimate Impact Re-porter (AIR) network. New volunteers will provide local in-formation about their weather and en-vironmental conditions. Their efforts will help AAFC accurately represent current conditions and identify emerg-ing risks to the broader agricultural sector. Monitoring the impact of weather on water supplies, soil degradation and agricultural production is essential to enable regions to make preparations to withstand climate extremes in a more informed manner. Data collection be-gan more than 15 years ago as a way of gathering regional information on forage production and farm water sup-plies to assist in monitoring drought. In 2012, AAFC expanded this activ-ity to include a wider range of weath-er- and climate-related risks to agri-culture. Today the AIR network has 300 vol-unteer contributors across the Prairie Region. Each month, AIR volunteers provide regional climate-related infor-mation by completing a report of 20 to 30 questions. Completed reports are
submitted online or by phone. This information then helps AAFC to determine and better develop ap-propriate response, adaptation and mitigation measures against adverse agroclimate impacts. Extreme weather events and climatic variability can have signifi cant effects on Canada’s agricultural sector. Over the past 10 years, drought and excess moisture or fl ooding resulted in enor-mous costs to the Canadian economy. Having access to timely and accurate information will help AAFC and farm-ers to plan for potential disasters. A new online application, launched in June 2013, allows AIR volunteers to fi le their reports and view agroclimate impact maps and information on the Web at www.agr.gc.ca/air. AAFC will continue to expand the AIR network, with the ultimate goal of making it na-tional. For more information, or if you want to join the AIR network in Saskatch-ewan, please contact: • Shirley Sawatzky (Western Sas-katchewan) at [email protected]; or, • Jim Daschle (Eastern Saskatch-ewan) at [email protected]; or, • Trevor Hadwen (National Project Lead) at [email protected].
Volunteers sought for “AIR” force
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THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 15A
29 York Road EastYorkton, SK S3N 3Z4
(306) 786-2660 • Fax: (306)786-2668Toll Free: 1-800-410-MAKI (6254)www.makiservices.com
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In North America, barley is grown primarily as livestock feed or for use in the malting/brewing industry, but it is gaining popularity as a human food. The problem is: the grain component that makes barley a valuable human food – beta-glucans – reduces its util-ity for livestock feeding and malting. Beta-glucans most commonly oc-cur in plants in cell walls, providing strength to plants fi bres and in the bran of cereal grains. Barley has one of the highest concentrations of grain beta-glucans in the plant kingdom, but the actual amount varies considerably, depending on the variety. Beta-glucans are benefi cial to hu-man health. They lower serum low-density lipo-protein cholesterol and blood sugar levels, reducing the risk of developing heart disease and Type 2 diabetes. As a result, there is a grow-ing demand in the human food market for barley with high concentrations of beta-glucans. The opposite is the case in the livestock feed and brewing in-dustries. There, they prefer low beta-glucan barley because too much beta-glucan can reduce feed conversion in animals and clog fi lters in breweries. In effect, there are barley varieties specifi c for human consumption, live-stock feed and malting, respectively. Plant breeders could not confi rm the end-use of a variety they were devel-oping until they produced the fi rst crop and analyzed it for beta-glucan concentration. This consumed a lot of time and resources. Researchers at the University of Saskatchewan’s Department of Plant Sciences thought there had to be a bet-ter way. With the fi nancial support of the Saskatchewan Agriculture Develop-ment Fund (ADF), doctors Ravindra Chibbar, Monica Båga and Brian Ross-nagel set out to fi nd a better way by identifying, isolating and characteriz-ing the gene or genes involved in the production of beta-glucans in barley grain. Their main objective was to fi nd genetic markers that would allow plant breeders to select in early generations at the molecular level high- and low- betaglucan barley lines. A genetic marker is typically a piece of DNA that corresponds to a specifi c region on a chromosome associated with a particular gene and/or trait. In the laboratory, these markers can be used to quickly distinguish specifi c cells, individuals, populations or spe-
cies. With this background, the research-ers screened barley genome using a variety of molecular markers and em-ployed genetic mapping techniques to identify specifi c markers that would clearly distinguish between high beta-glucan genotypes (ex. CDC Bold) and low beta-glucan genotypes (ex. TR251). The researchers then analyzed recom-binant inbred line (RIL) barley popula-tion developed by crossing a high and low beta-glucan concentration to pro-duce plants containing the full spec-trum of beta-glucan concentrations. The RILs were used to test the accu-racy of the molecular markers. Field trials were conducted to validate the lab results against the fi eld results. Successful completion of this proj-ect resulted in four easily identifi able markers that will help barley breeders everywhere to accelerate the develop-ment of barley varieties with specifi c beta-glucan concentrations. This will contribute to the competitiveness of barley growers by helping them to se-lect genotypes to meet the specifi c re-quirements of their customers. The Agriculture Development Fund provides funding to institutions, com-panies and industry organizations to help them carry out research, develop-ment and value-added activities in the agriculture and agri-food sector. The results produce new knowledge, in-formation and choices in technologies, techniques and varieties for farmers, ranchers, processors and input suppli-ers, to improve the competitiveness of Saskatchewan’s agriculture sector.In 2013, the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture committed $9.9 million in new funding for 61 ADF research projects.
A more effi cient way to breed barley for specifi c uses
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March is not only a great month to visit Chinabut a great time to get away pre-seeding!
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Page 16A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
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Submitted by Richard Phillips, Execu-tive Director, Grain Growers of Canada and Lorne Hepworth, President, CropLife Canada Hats off to the province of Saskatch-ewan for stepping up to the plate to work on agricultural solutions to help ensure the world’s growing population has ac-cess to safe and nutritious food by es-tablishing the Global Institute for Food Security to address this. The institute has a big challenge ahead of it – feeding the world is no easy feat, otherwise access to safe and healthy food would not elude so many people. Recog-nizing the enormity, Saskatchewan took the right steps by hiring internationally recognized and globally renowned sci-entist Roger Beachy, who’s completed ground breaking research in biotechnol-ogy, to lead the institute. Canadians are fortunate that when we get to the grocery store, the shelves are stocked and our food supply is safe thanks to both our farmers and the ro-bust regulatory environment our food in-dustry works within. However, this is not the case for a large number of the world’s population where access to food is a day by day struggle. Continuing to increase the food supply will be one of the biggest challenges fac-ing agriculture in the coming years, but by embracing new and sustainable agri-cultural innovations we have the poten-tial to continue to increase food produc-tion and plant science technologies will play an important role in helping ensure there is suffi cient food around the globe. Plant science technologies – including pesticides and plant biotechnology prod-ucts – help protect crops from pest infes-tations and increase yields so that more can be harvested from the same amount of land already in cultivation today. Canadian farmers produce enough food to meet our country’s needs as well as supply more than 150 other coun-tries with Canadian crops thanks to our sustainable farm practices and modern plant science technology. But these tech-nologies mean even more in developing countries. Just look at the record number of
smallholder farmers who’ve adopted bio-technology: 19 of the 29 countries that are now growing biotech crops are devel-oping countries and 90 per cent of farm-ers using the technology are smallholder farmers. Public and private researchers around the world are working towards genetic improvement in seeds to develop variet-ies that grow better in drought conditions or in excessive water, seeds that can grow in high salinity soils that normally do not support healthy growth and seeds for crops that can better withstand viral and insect diseases that have the potential to destroy crops and signifi cantly reduce a farmer’s yield. These innovations hold tremendous po-tential for developing countries where the environmental conditions make bringing a crop to harvest a challenge. That’s why on the federal front, we think another bright spot on the horizon, is the Canadian International Develop-ment Agency’s new Economic Growth Strategy, which is beginning to focus on long term development ideas. It may not sound sexy, but Canada’s legislative and regulatory frameworks which allow for fair, transparent, science based regula-tions have actually been a huge part of our Canadian farmers’ and our agricul-ture industry’s success, both in Canada and abroad. New federal government plans will strategically help developing countries to build similar and necessary regulatory systems. When investors see this in place they see a place primed for success and this is what they are looking for in emerging markets. Saskatchewan is showing provincial leadership in recognizing the importance of an innovative approach and we feel that the Global Institute for Food Secu-rity will be an important partnership to develop ground-breaking solutions, help-ing to ensure we produce enough food for the expected population of nine billion in 2050. Canadian agriculture is an exciting in-dustry and we believe that farmers and the plant science industry can play a piv-otal and transforming role in both Cana-da’s agricultural future and for farmers around the world.
Sask. leads the way
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St. Mary’s Parish Supporting the region-al economy, farmers and jobs, along with fresh food and taste, all trump the cost of food for people choosing to buy local, ac-cording to the third an-nual BMO Food Survey. The report also revealed what products Canadi-ans buy locally and why, and showed differences across the provinces on a variety of foods. The top reasons Cana-dians buy local, include: • The food is fresh and tastes better (97 per cent) • It supports the local economy (97 per cent) • It supports local farmers (96 per cent) • It creates local jobs (93 per cent) • It’s better for the en-vironment (88 per cent) • It offers the opportu-nity to buy organic pro-duce (76 per cent) • It is less expensive (71 per cent) “We’ve seen from do-ing this study the last three years that Cana-dians are unwavering in their support for local farmers. An overwhelm-ing majority have told us that they recognize the important contribution of agriculture produc-ers to local economy and creating jobs,” says Da-vid Rinneard, Director, Agriculture and Agri-business, BMO Bank of Montreal. “Canada’s agriculture industry is a major driv-er in Canada’s economy. We will continue to work with our clients in the sector to fi nd news way
to increase productiv-ity and remain globally competitive.” The research found that Canadians seek to buy locally grown veg-etables more than other products. Plus, while there are distinct re-gional differences, the “locovore” movement is happening across Cana-da. Albertans buy local beef more often, while Ontarians are support-ing a growing wine in-dustry by buying local wine 40 per cent of the time. Residents in B.C. and Ontario tend to buy locally grown fruit more than shoppers in other provinces. Atlantic Ca-nadians are most likely to buy local fi sh, and Quebec residents are most likely to purchase locally-made cheese. “Canadian farmers
have benefi ted from in-creased demand and higher prices after U.S. crop yields were de-pressed by last sum-mer’s drought in the Midwest,” adds Aaron Goertzen, Economist, BMO Capital Markets. “Increased supply fol-lowing this summer’s harvest – as U.S. farmers get back on track – will likely mean lower prices for Canadian farmers, but means North Ameri-can consumers should also see lower prices at the grocery store.” The results cited in this report come from an online survey fi elded by Pollara between June 14th and June 17th with a sample of 1,000 Cana-dians. Overall results for a probability sample of this size would be ac-curate to +/- 3.1%, 19 times out of 20.
Shop local, support farmers
Page 18A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
Yorkton Chamber of Commerce
recognizes the contribution of the
Agriculture Industry to the Yorkton
Business Community
306-783-4368
The City of Yorktonproudly salutes
Agriculture!
Mayor Bob Maloneyand
City Councillors:Les Arnelien, Ross Fisher,
Randy Goulden, Larry Pearen,James Wilson, Chris Wyatt
115-41 Broadway W.Phone
306-786-6636
LOUCKSPHARMACY
www.parklandmall.net306-782-2132
HEARN’S WESTVIEWPHARMACY
265 Bradbrooke Dr.(across from the hospital)
Yorkton, Sask.Ph: 306-783-4331
or 306-783-3988
ASPHALT SERVICES516 Broadway St. E.,
Yorkton, SK
306-783-3037www.yorkton.ca
NYKOLAISHEN FARM EQUIP. LTD.KAMSACK, SK (306) 542-2814 SWAN RIVER, MB (204) 734-3466
PRE-HARVEST SAVINGSPRE-HARVEST SAVINGSCOMBINES
JD S690 (2012) Countourmaster,650 duals, 615 pu, 200 hrs .................................................. $425,000JD 2690 (2012) Contourmaster, 650 duals, 615 pu, 230 hrs .................................................. $425,000JD S690 (2012) Contourmaster, 650 duals, 615 pu, 250 hrs .... $415,000JD S690 (2012) Contourmaster,650 duals, 615 pu, 257 hrs .................................................. $415,000JD S690 (2012) 340 sep. hrs ................................................. $395,000JD S680 (2012) Duals, 615 pu, 146 hrs ............................. $395,000JD S680 (2012) Duals, 615 pu, 169 hrs .............................. $392,000JD S680 (2012) Duals, 615 pu, 194 hrs .............................. $390,000JD S680 (2012) Duals, 615 pu, 205 hrs .............................. $390,000JD S680 (2012) Duals, 615 pu, 221 hrs .............................. $387,500JD S670 (2012) Duals, 615 pu, 203 hrs .............................. $350,000JD S680 (2012) Duals, 615 pu, 215 hrs .............................. $350,000JD 9870 (2011) Duals, 615 pu, 153 hrs ............................... $333,000JD 9870 (2011) Duals, 615 pu, 399 hrss ............................. $322,000JD 9870 (2011) Duals, 615 pu, 439 hrs ............................... $319,000JD 9870 (2011) Duals, 615 pu, 451 hrs ............................... $319,000JD 9870 (2011) Duals, 615 pu, 477 hrs ............................... $319,000JD 9870 (2010) 832 sep. hrs ............................................... $292,500JD 9870 (2009) Duals, 615 pu, 443 hrs ............................... $288,000JD 9870 (2009) 525 sep. hrs ............................................... $279,000JD 9870 (2009) Duals, 615 pu, 499 hrs ............................... $285,000JD 9870 (2009) Duals, 615 pu, 539 hrs ............................... $279,000JD 9870 (2009) Duals, 615 pu, 900 hrs ............................... $269,000JD 9870 (2009) Duals, 615 pu, 758 hrs ............................... $259,000JD 9860 Premium (2007) Duals, 615 pu, 1071 hrs ............. $199,000JD 9860 (2006) 615 pu, 1067 hrs ........................................ $169,000JD 9770 (2011) duals, 615 pu, 267 hrs ............................... $315,000JD9770 (2011) Duals, 615, 277 hrs ..................................... $310,000JD 9770 (2011) Duals, 615 pu, 415 hrs ............................... $305,000JD 9770 (2010) 615 pu, 427 hrs .......................................... $295,000JD 9770 (2009) 609 sep. hrs ............................................... $269,000JD 9770 (2009) 683 sep. hrs ............................................... $269,000JD 9770 (2008) 863 sep. hrs ............................................... $239,000JD 9770 (2008) 770 sep. hrs ............................................... $239,000JD 9760 (2004) 1304 sep. hrs ............................................. $165,000JD 9750 (2003) 914 pu, 1585 hrs ........................................ $119,000JD 9750 (2003) Precision pu, 2436 hrs ............................... $105,000JD 9750 (2003) 914 pu, 1689 hrs ........................................ $109,000JD 9660 STS (2007) 615 pu ................................................ $205,000JD 9650 STS (2001) 914 pu, 1711 hrs ................................ $114,000JD 9600 (1977) 914 pu, 2966 hrs .......................................... $62,500JD 9600 914 pu, 2955 hrs ..................................................... $49,500
JD 9600 914 pu, 4645 hrs ..................................................... $39,000JD 9600 (1995) 914 PU, 2698 HRS ....................................... $59,000JD 9600 (1995) 914 PUR, 2965 HRS .................................... $59,000JD 9600 (1991) 914 PU, 3150 HRS ....................................... $39,000JD 8820 (1982) ...................................................................... $16,500JD 7720 (1982) ........................................................................ $9,500JD CTS 2 (1998) 914 pu, 1824 hrs ........................................ $89,000JD CTS 2 (1998) 914 pu, 3119 hrs ........................................ $69,000JD CTS (1997) 2423 hrs ........................................................ $49,000
COMPETITIVE COMBINES(2) Case 8230 (2012) d/u hdr, magnacut, duals,only 23 and 25 sep hrs. ....................................... JUST IN $349,000Case 2188 (1995) c/w 105 PU header, 4239 hrs .................... $49,000Case 1680 (1987) 3846 hrs ................................................... $25,000Case 1660 (1987) 2450 hrs ................................................... $19,500New Holland CX8080 4WD (2011) 790 CP PU hdr., 92 sep. hrs ................................................. $279,000New Holland CX8080 4WD (2011) 790 CP PU hdr., 163 sep. hrs ............................................... $274,000New Holland CD8080 (2007) C76 pu, 1735 hrs ................... $189,000
COMBINE HEADERSJD 635FD (2012) Flex Draper, 500 acres ............................... $89,500JD 635D (2012) 35’ Draper header, 600 to 1500 acres, 12 in stock .............................. $74,500 - $79,500JD 635D (2011) Low acres .................................................... $65,000JD 635D (2010) ..................................................................... $58,000JD 630D (2010) 30’ Draper header ........................................ $55,000JD 630R (2004) 30’ rigid header ............................................ $23,500JD 930’s ...................................................................$9,500 - $18,500JD 936D (2004) 36’ Draper header ........................$32,000 - $35,000JD 930D (2008) 30’ Draper header ........................................ $39,000JD 914 Pickup header ............................................................ JUST INJD 1212 Pickup header ............................................................ $2,500Macdon PW7 7 PU header ..................................................... JUST INPrecision 7300 U header .......................................................... $9,500
SP SWATHERSJD D450 (2012) c/w 635 132 hrs./shears ............................ $154,000JD D450 (2012) c/w 635, 144 cutting hrs./shears ............... $154,000JD D450 (2012) c/w 635, 147 cutting hrs./shears ............... $154,000JD D450 (2012) c/w 630, 150 cutting hrs./shears .............. $154,000JD D450 (2012) c/w 630, 160 cutting hrs./shears ............... $154,000JD R450 (2012) c/w/ 36’ Honeybee, 200 hrs ....................... $149,000JD A400 (2012) 150 hrs., 30’ Honeybee/shears/roller ......... $135,000JD A400 (2012) 150 hrs., 30’ HB/shears ............................. $129,000
JD A400 (2011) 176 hrs., c/w/ 30’ Honeybee ...................... $129,000JD A400 (2010) 436 hrs., c/w 30’ Honeybee/shears ............ $115,000JD A400 (2010) 454 hrs., w/ 30’ Honeybee/shears .............. $115,000JD 4895 (2009) c/w 30’ HB .................................................... $86,500JD 4895 (2009) 650 hrs., c/w 30’ HB/shears ......................... $95,000JD 4895 (2008) 546 hrs., c/w 30’ HB/shears ......................... $89,500JD 4895 (2006) 666 hours,Case WD 1203 (2009) 352 hrs., c/w 30’ HB .......................... $95,000New Holland HW320 c/w 30’ Honeybee ................................. $42,500MF 9220 25’, low hrs ............................................................. $59,000Macdon M155 (2012) 128 hrs., c/w 35’ D60 ....................... $150,000Macdon M155 (2012) 135 hrs., c/w 35’ D60 ....................... $150,000Macdon M150 395 hrs., c/w 30’ D60 ................................... $123,000Macdon 9350 Westward (2001) c/w 30’ 972 ......................... $69,000Macdon 2900 Premier (1995) 3368 hrs., c/w 30’ 960 ........... $39,000MF 9635 (2010) 725 hrs., c/w 16’ 9125 ................................ $88,000IHC 4000 cab/24’ PU reel, mint cond. .................................... $12,500
MOWER CONDITIONERSJD R450 (2012) c/w 200 hrs., c/w 995 Impellor cond. ........ $128,000JD 945 (2000) 13’ Impellor cond ........................................... $15,000JD 896 (2004) 16’, fi ts JD 4895 ............................................. $18,500JD 895 (2003) 16’, fi ts JD 4895 ............................................. $12,500Massey Ferguson 9635 (2010) 725 hrs., c/w 16’ 9125 .......... $88,000New Holland 2300 18’, fi ts HW 320 ....................................... $18,000New Holland 1431 (2006) 13’ disc bine ................................. $19,900
3 YR. - 0% FINANCING ON USED MOWER CONDITIONERSSPRAYERS
JD 4940 (20112) 550 hrs ....................................................... JUST INJD 4940 (2012) 3.80 - 105R50tires, 420 hrs.,120 gallon SS tank, 120 ft. boom, 20” spacing, autotrac,swath control pro ................................................................. $349,000JD 4830 (2011) 100’, ss tank, loaded with gps,2 sets of tires, 386 hrs ......................................................... $275,000JD 4720 (2005) 100 ft., Poly tank, 2 sets of wheels,swath control, 3350 hrs ....................................................... $154,000
MISCELLANEOUSKomatsu D39X (2010) 3427 .................................................. $79,500Degelman 7200 16’, fi ts JD 9630 ........................................... $19,500Degelman 12-1 14’, fi ts Case 4694 .......................................... $9,500Leon 1020 12’, fi ts JD 4955 ..................................................... $8,500Farm King Grain Vac (Demo) ................................................. $18,900Batco 20115C 115’ Conveyor,c/w 50 HP electric motor .................................REDUCED TO $14,500
Brent 1594 Grain Cart ............................................................ $75,000Brent 1084 Grain Cart ............................................................ $49,000Brent 976 Grain Cart .............................................................. $35,000Unverferth 9200 Grain Cart .................................................... $37,500Bourgault 750 Smart Cart ...................................................... $33,500J&M 525 Grain Cart ............................................................... $14,500Eagle 4A Rotary Ditcher ......................................................... $25,000
4WD TRACTORSJD 9560 RT (2012) PTO, 36” tracks, only 250 hrs ................. JUST INJD 9560R (2012) PTO, 5.20x46 triples, cast weights ............ JUST INJD 9560R (2012) PTO, 78 gpm pump,5.20x46 triples, cast weights, 631 hrs ................................. $369,000JD 9460R (2012) 78 gpm pump, 8.00x38 duals,cast weights, 510 hrs. .......................................................... $310,000JD 9530T (2011) PTO, 36” tracks, 1212 hrs ........................ $299,000JD 9530 (2011) 78 gpm pump, 8.00x38 duals,cast weights, 841 hrs ........................................................... $299,000JD 9520 (2003) 3920 hrs., 20.8x42 triples, PS, PTO ........... $189,000JD 9430 (2009) PTO/powershfi t .......................................... $239,000JD 9400 (2001) 4300 hrs., 710/42 duals,24 spd. DL, cast pkg ............................................................ $147,500JD 8440 (1979) ...................................................................... $14,500JD 8430 (1976) PTO, 8755 hrs., Was $23,500 .............NOW $19,500Case 4694 PTO ...................................................................... JUST INNH 9682 (1997) 520x42 duals, 5700 hrs. .............................. $89,000New Holland 9682 (1996) 300 hrs., 20.8x42 duals ................ $89,000New Holland 9680 (1995) Duals, 5600 hrs ............................ $84,000
MFWD TRACTORSJD 8235 (2012) 3 pt., 250 hrs ............................................... JUST INJD 7930 (2011) IVT, 7.10x42, 1249 hrs.,c/w 746 loader ..................................................................... $198,000JD 7830 (2011) autoquad, 8.00x800,425 hrs., c/w 746 loader ...................................................... $195,000JD 7830 (2009) AutoQuad, 3 pt,1659 hrs., c/w 746 loader .................................................... $159,000JD 7730 (2008) IVT, 2200 hrs., c/w 746 loader ................... $139,000JD 7730 (2003) IVT, 3 pt., c/w 741 loader ............................. $89,000JD 7530 (2010) Premium, c/w 741 loader, 3097 hrs ........... $129,000JD 4955 (1990) Powershift, duals ......................................... $49,000JD 4755 (1990) Powershift, duals ......................................... $45,000Case MX 135 (2005) c/w loader ............................... ARRIVING SOON
2WD TRACTORSJD 7800 (1995) c/w JD 725 loader, 9438 hrs ........................ $39,000JD 7600 (1995) c/w JD 725 loader, grapple fork ................... $39,000
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THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 19A
We are Committed to Agriculture
18 First Avenue NorthYorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1J4
• Phone: (306) 783-7355 • Fax: (306) 782-9138
Website: www.yorktonnews.com
THE NEWS
REVIEW Delivering the best value for your advertising dollar. We distribute to where
advertisers want their message to go.
EVERY SATURDAY
Delivering the best and most up to date local news and sports coverage.
EVERY THURSDAY
18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4
THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, February 21, 2013 - Volume 16, Number 1
On February 5 and 6 2013,
the Saskatchewan Ministry of
Agriculture hosted an
Agricultural Awareness
Summit. The summit brought
together leaders in agriculture,
communications, business and
technology to discuss the oppor-
tunities that exist to engage
the general public in a discus-
sion about the realities and
opportunities of agriculture in
Canada. While many ideas
were discussed, some of the
themes that kept resurfacing
were perception, values, trust,
transparency and communica-
tion. Participants also agreed
that agriculture awareness
needs national attention.
The conference prompted
those in agriculture to under-
stand the way that their indus-
try is viewed by the public and
to explore the ways in which
this perception was formed.
Those present expressed a
desire for the public to under-
stand that they share a strong
values system of respecting and
caring for the animals on their
farms and in being stewards of
the environment, not because it
is required by government
agencies, but because they gen-
uinely care for the earth and
understand their connection to
and responsibility for it.
Caring for the environment
is not a burden on producers, it
is a necessary and integral part
of a sustainable agriculture
business. The summit also discussed
the importance of transparency
in agricultural operations and
the value of allowing people to
see first hand the realities of
food production and what actu-
ally takes place on a farm so
that they can form opinions of
agriculture based on reality
and fact. Moving forward, the summit
concluded, agriculture must not
only do more to increase the
outputs from a farm, but also to
engage in confident conversa-
tions, share its vision of a safer
and healthier planet, nurture
and respect the trust that peo-
ple have in producers and our
overall food system and allow
the public to see more of not
only what the agricultural
industry does, but also under-
stand how and why they do it.
Today, farms produce more
food, more reliably, and in
greater volume than at any
point in human history. Modern
agriculture is a science-based
field with an abundance of
diversified career opportunities
from food production to biotech-
nology, engineering and more.
The Agriculture Awareness
Summit was the first step on
the journey to help the public
understand the industry’s ben-
efits. The agriculture industry is
responsible for feeding more
than seven billion people on our
planet. However, our growing
urban population is losing
touch with its agricultural
roots. Studies show that the gener-
al population increasingly does
not understand where our food
comes from or the economic and
environmental benefits that
modern agriculture provides.
Quick fact:
Saskatchewan
grows 65 per cent
of peas produced
in Canada.
Summit highlights importance of agriculture
Sask. communities benefi t gaming grants
More than 700 groups
and organizations across
the province – including in
Yorkton and area – will re-
ceive more than $1.2 million
in charitable gaming grants
from the Saskatchewan Li-
quor and Gaming Authority
(SLGA). “These groups and organi-
zations work hard to better
their communities through
their volunteer efforts,” Min-
ister responsible for SLGA
Donna Harpauer comments.
“Our government is
pleased to assist the efforts
of these volunteers by pro-
viding funding through the
charitable gaming grant pro-
gram.” Among the grants provided
by SLGA this quarter: York-
ton and surrounding area re-
ceived $82,439; North Battle-
ford and surrounding area:
$55,842; Lloydminster and
surrounding area: $52,013;
Estevan and surrounding
area: $27,963 and Meadow
Lake and surrounding area:
$25,834. The quarterly grants are
based on 25 per cent of net
proceeds raised by groups
and organizations through
licensed charitable gaming
activities such as bingos, raf-
es, breakopen tickets, Tex-
as Hold’em poker and Monte
Carlo events.
Charitable gaming nan-
cial reports submitted by
groups are used by SLGA
to automatically calculate
grant amounts.
A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS – The students of the YNSC (Yorkton Nursery School Cooperative) recently collected pennies for the Free the Children Foundation. They
collected 11 bags which amounted to $275.00 in pennies! Above they are pictured with their donation.
Yorkton and
surrounding area gets $82,439.
VOLUME 21, NUMBER 18 18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4 Saturday, February 16, 2013
134 Broadway St. E.
1-877-783-27721-877-783-2772www.capitalkiayorkton.com
306•783-2772
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Page 20A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013
MD-0019B
Low podding, downed, tangled, or even lodged crops; whatever the harvesting situation
MacDon D65 Draper Headers excel. This, along with the ability to cut just about any crop
with one header makes the D65 a true multi-crop harvesting solution. It’s the ultimate
example of productivity meets adaptability. This “Can Do” attitude delivered with MacDon
reliability and performance, is the reason why more and more top producers and custom
harvesters trust MacDon Draper Headers and Windrowers for their operation.
See your local MacDon dealer about the D65 Draper Header.
WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH,
TOUGH KEEP CUTTING.
THE
www.agdealer.com/wheatbeltHwy #5 East, Wadena SK 306.338.2588 [email protected]
Bill Sowa 338-3310 | Jeff Schlachter 338-7080 | Jim Sowa 338-2799
.........................................................................SWATHERS2012 MACDON M105, 30’ D60SK TABLE, SMALL TIRES,50HRS ......................................................................................... $125,0002010 MACDON M100, 35’ D50SK TABLE, 500HRS .................... $105,0002010 MACDON M100, 35’ D50SK TABLE, 500HRS ..................... $105,0002009 PREMIER M100, 35’ D60SK TABLE, LARGE TIRES,ROTO SHEER, 591HRS ................................................................ $115,0002009 MACDON M150, 35’ D60DK TABLE .................................... $125,0002009 MACDON M150, 35’ D60DK TABLE .................................... $125,0002009 MACDON M150, 35’ D60DK TABLE .................................... $125,0002007 MACDON 9352, 30’ 972 TABLE, 1100HRS ........................... $85,0002003 MACDON 9352, 30’ 972 TABLE, 1631HRS ........................... $70,0002001 PREMIER 2950, 30’ 972 TABLE, ROTO SHEER,NEW KNIFE, 1653HRS ....................................................................SOLD2001 MACDON 9352, 30’ 972 TABLE,LARGE DRIVE TIRES, 1200HRS ......................................................SOLD2000 MACDON 9250, NATURAL,30’ 972 TABLE, 1800HRS .............................................................. $50,0002008 CIH WDX1203, 25’ DHX252 TABLE ..................................... $75,0002002 MACDON 9532, 36’ 963 TABLE, 1400 HRS .......................... $68,5002001 MACDON 9250, 30’ 973 TABLE, LOW HRS .......................... $57,0001991 HESSTON 8100, 30’ TABLE, 2792HRS ................................. $27,0001992 CIH 8820, 30’ TABLE, 2037HRS ........................................... $30,0001998 MACDON 9250, 25’ 960 TABLE, 1900HRS ........................... $45,0001996 MACDON 9200, 920 DK HAY HEADER,1600HRS ...................................................................................... $41,0001993 MACDON 9000, 30’ 960 TABLE, 3600HRS ........................... $35,0001999 MACDON 9200, 35000HRS, TRACTOR ...................... ONLY $23,0001995 MACDON 9000, TRACTOR..........................................ONLY, $25,0002000 MACDON 9352, 30’ 972 DKD TABLE, 3700HRS ................... $44,0001993 MACDON 9000, 30’ 960 TABLE ............................................ $27,0001999 MF 220, 26’ TABLE & 16’ HAY HEAD .........................................CALL
.........................................................................HEADERS2012 MACDON 35’ D60 SKD ......................................................... $41,0002012 MACDON 35’ D60 SKD, TRANSPORT KIT,SKID SHOES, DBL DRAPER DRIVE ............................................... $51,0002005 MACDON 30’ 963 TABLE....................................................... $14,500 VERSATILE 4030 TABLE, C/W BI-DI ADAPTER & ROLLER .................... $4000 CIH (MCD) 36’ HEADER, BATS, DKD ....... $6500 HONEY BEE TM-42, PUSH 42’ (2 -22’ HEADS), 2390 CIH MOUNT .................... $7500
.........................................................................HAY HEADERS1996 16’ 920 HAY HEADER .......................................................... $13,0001999 16’ 920 HAY HEADER .......................................................... $14,5002006 14’ 922 HAY HEADER ........................................................... $16,5002002 14’ 922 HAY HEADER ........................................................... $13,5001999 14’ 920 HAY HEADER ........................................................... $12,00014’ MF HAY HEADER ..................................................................... $12,50014’ MACDON 5010 HAY BINE, HYD SWING .................................. $14,000
We still have a very limited number of NEW MACDON M155’s in stock.
.........................................................................JULY KUBOTA CASH PRICING2012 KUBOTA BX1860, HYDRO W/ 54’ MID MOWER,18HP DIESEL ................................................................................... $9,5002012 KUBOTA BX 1860 HYDRO W/ FEL, 18HP DIESEL ................... 10,9952013 KUBOTA BX2370 HYDROW/ 60” MID MOWER, 23HP DIESEL ...................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA BX2670 HYDRO W/ FEL,26HP DIESEL .....................................................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA BX25 HYDROW/ FEL & BACKHOE, 23HP DIESEL ....................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA B2920HSD HYDROW/ FEL, 29HP DIESEL .................................................................. COMING2013 KUBOTA B3200HSD HYDROW/ FEL, 32HP DIESEL .........................................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA B3350 HYDROW/CAB & FEL, 33HP DIESEL......................................................... COMING2013 KUBOTA L3200HST HYDROW/ FEL, 32 HP DIESEL .................................................................. COMING2013 KUBOTA L3800HST HYDRO W/ FEL, 38HP DIESEL ............. COMING2013 KUBOTA L5640HSTC HYDRO W/ CAB & FEL,56HP DIESEL ................................................................................ COMING2013 KUBOTA MX5100HST HYDROW/ FEL, 50HP DIESEL ................................................................... COMING2013 KUBOTA M8560, CAB,85HP DIESEL, 3PT HITCH, FEL ........................................................SOLD2013 KUBOTA M9960, CAB,99HP DIESEL, 3PT HITCH, FEL ...........................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA M100GX, NEW CAB,100HP DIESEL, POWER SHIFT ...........................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA M126GX, NEW CAB,125HP DIESEL, POWER SHIFT ...........................................................CALL2012 KUBOTA M135X, DEMO 40HRS, FEL,135HP DIESEL, POWER SHIFT ............................................ $83,500 CASH
2013 KUBOTA M135GX, NEW CAB, FEL,135HP DIESEL, POWER SHIFT ...........................................................CALL2010 KUBOTA M135X, 1000HRS, PWR SHIFT, FEL,135HP DIESEL ..................................................................... $69,500 CASH2013 KUBOTA GF18002W, 18HP DIESEL,FRONT MOUNT 60” MOWER ..............................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA F3680, 36HP DIESEL,FRONT MOUNT 72” MOWER ..............................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA ZD331, 30HP DIESEL,ZERO-TURN, 72” MOWER ..................................................................CALL2013 KUBOTA ZG127S, 27HP KOHLER GAS, ZERO-TURN, 54” MOWER ............................................................ COMING2013 KUBOTA RTV900 & RTV400WORKHORSE SIDE-BY-SIDES ...................................................... COMING2010 KUBOTA BX25 TLB, 300HRS ...................................... $14,500 CASH
.........................................................................3 POINT HITCH ATTACHMENTS48” ROTO-TILLER ..............................................................................CALL60” ROTO-TILLER ..............................................................................CALL72” ROTO-TILLER ..............................................................................CALL84” ROTO-TILLER ..............................................................................CALL48” FINISHING MOWER ....................................................................CALL60” FINISHING MOWER .....................................................................CALL72” FINISHING MOWER .....................................................................CALL84” ROUGH CUT MOWER ..................................................................CALL60” BOX SCRAPER .............................................................................CALL48” BLADE .......................................................................................... $49560” BLADE .......................................................................................... $550
.........................................................................TRACTORSNEW VERSATILE CLASSIC 2375’s,375HP, W OR W/O PTO .......................................................................CALL2013 VERSATILE 575, FULL LOAD PS,900 TRELLBEOURG DUALS, NEW CAB ..............................................CALL2013 VERSATILE 375, PS, PTO, NEW CAB .........................................CALL2013 VERSATILE 450, PS, HI-FLOW, NEW CAB .................................CALL2010 VERSATILE 575, PS, TRIPLES,HI-FLOW HYD, 575HP, 500HRS .................................................. $265,0002012 VERSATILE 575, PS, 850/38 DUALS,HI-FLOW, 575HP, 500HRS ........................................................... $295,0001998 CASE 9390, STD, 42” TRIPLES, 6000HRS ......................... $105,0001988 VERSATILE 846, NICE SHAPE, 6000HRS ............................. $45,0001988 VERSATILE 936, 20.8x42s .................................................... $38,5001997 NH 9682, 20.8x42s, 9000HRS .............................................. $69,000
SOLD
SOLD SOLD
SOLD
Saturday, July 27, 2013 - the news review extra - Page 21A
BIRTHS
HALUSHKA - Born to Stephanie Lessmeister and Ryan Halushka of Yorkton, SK, a son, Owen Shel- don Joseph, July 13, 2013.
YAREMKO - Born to Jeremy and Laresa of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Emma Lynn, July 16, 2013.
COMING EVENTS
REGISTRATION OF Ukrainian classes commence Mon., Sept. 9, 7-9 p.m. at St. Mary's church basement. Contact Sonia Popow- ich at 306-783-5441 or Fr. Metho- dius Kushko at 306-783-4594.
IN MEMORIAM
Garry Garvin LittlewolfeFeb. 4, 1956 - July 30, 2012
My HusbandOur Dad & Papa
Remember him with a smile todayHe was not one for tearsReflect instead on memoriesOf all the happy yearsRecall to mind the way he spokeAnd all the things he saidHis strength, his stance, the way he walkedRemember these insteadThe good advice he'd give usHis eyes that shone with laughterSo much of him will never dieBut live on ever afterAs we loved you, so we miss youIn our memory you are nearLoved, remembered, longed for al- waysBringing many a silent tearHis wife Audrey Ironstand, his daughter Krysty Ironstand, his son Troy Nepinak, grandchildren Hold- en L, Kairo L. & Craig Ironstand, Jasmin H, Destiny G & Troy Nepi- nak Jr.
LOST
LOST ON June 24, 2013, 2 gold rings, 1 family style, other 3 stoned Amethyst. If found call 306- 536-2424. Reward offered.
PSYCHICS
TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1- 877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FEDOROWICH CONSTRUCTION is a family owned paving compa- ny; we have been serving Yorkton and the surrounding area for over 100 years. Our quality of work and our commitment to our employees has made us one of the most sought after paving companies for both clients and workers. We are currently seeking the right people to join our Company as Experi- enced Paving personnel, Experi- enced Grader and Track-hoe op- erators. If you are dependable, like a new challenge every day and working outdoors, we may have place for you. Experience and a valid license are essential. Our po- sitions are full-time, 5-6 days per week and seasonal. Fedorowich Construction Ltd. is an equal op- portunity employer; we offer com- petitive wages, employee benefits as well as employee incentives.
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
BROADWAY INVESTMENTS Co. Ltd. o/a A&W, 39 - 275 Broadway St. W., Yorkton. Food Counter At- tendants. Full Time/Shift Work. Days/Evenings/Mornings/Week- ends. $11.30/hr. Apply in person or email [email protected].
DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes: Guaranteed 40 hour work week + overtime, paid travel, lodging, meal allow- ance, 4 weeks vacation/excellent benefits package. Must be able to have extended stays away from home, up to 6 months. Experience Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3, or 1 with airbrakes, commercial driving experience. Apply online at www.sperryrail.com under ca- reers. Click here to apply, key- word: Driver. DO NOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE. EOE.
HELP WANTED!!! $28.00/hour. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail And Dining Establish- ments. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. No Experience Required. If You Can Shop - You Are Quali- fied! www.MyShopperJobs.com.
HELP WANTED - LOCAL PEO- PLE NEEDED!!! Simple & Flexible Online Work. 100% Genuine Op- portunity. F/T & P/T. Internet Needed. Very Easy... No experi- ence Required. Income is Guaran- teed! www.ezComputerWork.com.
Help Wanted!!! Make $1000 weekly mailing brochures from home! No experience required. Start immediately! www.TheMai- lingHub.com.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
TRADES HELP
WE ARE seeking Skilled Con- struction Labourers in the follow- ing areas: Drywallers, Interior Steel Framers, Tapers. Great atti- tude, hardworking individuals. Company offers great work experi- ence, long term work and ongoing projects across Canada. Lot of growth potential. Please email your resume OR Fax: 403-668- 1142.
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES
1-866-659-1843webstore.cnib.ca
Vision problems?
CNIB productsfor better living.
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Make the most of your sight.
CNIB's useful productshelp.
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CNIB products for better living.
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Make the most of your sight.
CNIB's useful productshelp.
2” x 2”
3.63” x 3.125”
FOR SALE - MISC
NORTHOMECOMFORT WINDOWS1-866-362-6525
GERRY & DARLENE KARMAZINUK, FOAM LAKE
Windows installed April 9, 1997
Comments 15 years later:
“The windows were a good investment –
just like buying a JD tractor – never lose
money on it.”
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HOT TUB (spa) covers. Best price, best quality. All shapes & colors available. Call 1-866-652- 6837. www.thecover- guy.com/newspaper.
MOVING MUST sell! 1 year old side by side fridge with water and ice $800, smooth top convection stove $300, dishwasher $250, an- tique bedroom suite $450, oak tv tray set $20, computer desks $15, upright piano $1000, electric hedge trimmer $40, cat carrier $15, oak tv unit $50, and a lincoln welder $50.
PING RAPTURE V2 Irons (RH). Top of the line Ping Irons. 3 to PW plus U wedge and sand wedge. Originally sold for over $1,500.00 plus tax. Will sell for $500.00. Call Ken at 306-783-7355 (days) or 306-782-9584 (evenings & week- ends).
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES
“Committed to you and your community”M-F, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.Sat., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
41 West Broadway, Yorkton
306-783-4477
YORKTON TIRE& AUTO CENTRE
131 PALLISER WAYYORKTON
PHONE 782-2431
Auto CentreCLASSIFIEDSWORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER
Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings:
www.glaciermedia.ca/careers
DELIV
ER
Call
783-7355
THE NEWS REVIEW
Earn up to
$100 per month or more of Extra Cash
Carriers Wanted• Logan Cres. W.• Bailey Dr., Barbour Ave., Lincoln Ave, Wallace Ave,
Green St.• Irwin Ave., MacFarline Ave., Reaman Ave.• Marquis Cres. S., Sunset Dr. S., Willow Cres.• Dalebrooke Dr., Clark Ave., Bradbrooke Dr.,
Alexandra Ave., Victor Place• Dalebrooke Dr., Deerwood Cres., Dogwood Cres.,
Northfield Bay• Dalewood Cres., Lakeview, Calwood Cres.• Canwood Cres., Circlebrooke Dr., Mossfield• Henderson Drive, Dunlop St.• Myrtle Ave., Betts Ave., 1st, 2nd, Collacot• 3rd N., 4th N., 5th N., 6th N., Smith St.,
York Rd.• Dunning Bay, Blackwell Cres., Morrison Dr.,
Caldwell Dr., Garry Place, Laird Bay• 2nd Ave. N., 3rd Ave N., 4th Ave. N., 5th Ave. N.,
7th Ave. N., Darlington, Smith St.• Switzer Bay, Spice Dr., Steele Bay, Spice Dr.,
Morrison Dr.
RELIEF CARRIERS NEEDEDIN ALL AREAS
sell in4
20 words,4 weeks
only
$1600*Some restrictions apply
Phone (306) 783-7355
If your item has not sold after the first 4 weeks, we’ll give you another 4 weeks absolutely FREE!*
Call now to take advantage of this outstanding opportunityto clear out and clean up with the classifieds.
THE NEWS REVIEW
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 clas-sifieds.
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ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT NOTICETOWN OF WATROUS
PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND THE ZONING BYLAW
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Watrous intends to adopt a Bylaw under the The Planning andDevelopment Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 2-88, known as the Town of Watrous Zoning Bylaw. INTENT (a) Council is proposing to amend the Lot Requirements for
the M1 – Industrial District by deleting the text contained in subsection (4)(a)ii) and replacing it with the following:
“Lot frontage: minimum – 25 meters”. AFFECTED LANDM1 Industrial District REASONTo reduce the minimum lot frontage from 30 meters to 25 meters. PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the bylaw at the Town Of ce between the hours of 8:30 AM and 12 Noon and between 1 PM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday (excluding statutory holidays). Copies of the Bylaw and this notice are available free of charge.
PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday August 26th 2013 at 7:00 PM in Watrous Town Council Chambers to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Town Of ce before the hearing date. Issued at the Town of Watrous this 27th day of July 2013. Orrin ReddenTown Administrator
Do you have a new addition to your family. Let your friends, relatives and
neighbors know with a classified. Call 306-783-7355
www.yorktonnews.com
Get excellent results with a classified word ad. Place yours today.
Call 783-7355.www.yorktonnews.com
Page 22A - the news review extra - Saturday, July 27, 2013
WANTED
UNIVERSITY OF Regina. Re- search participants needed for study of experiences of foreign trained teachers. Teachers who got their teacher education outside Canada and are presently teach- ing in Saskatchewan schools for one hour interview. Receive $25 gift certificate. Please contact Jim Oloo, Faculty of Education (306) 653 0249, (306) 880 4722 (Text). Email: oloo200j@uregi- na.ca.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUREL’SMobile Hair Service
Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri.For Appointments
783-2558
391 Ball Road
782-9600
Autobody & Painting Ltd.Don’t Just Get “R” Done!Get “R” Done Rite!
DENNY THE Handyman. 35 plus years experience with a very picky wife. General home repairs, com- plete renovations, fencing, decks, painting, and a whole lot more. Call 306-621-9223.
FARMS / REAL ESTATE SERVICES
LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE
LAKE LOTS For Sale by Owner at Lake of the Prairies: Prairie Lake Lodge, Russell, Manitoba is offer- ing a good selection of treed, non treed lots and acreages with views and privacy adjacent to a 18 hole, par 3 golf course suitable for R.V. or cottage use. Contact: 204-773- 0380 Gerald or 204-773-6819 Da- vid. [email protected].
SUN HILLS RESORT at Lake of the Prairies, SK has 12 prime lots in Phase 1 to offer. Priced $56,000 - $69,000. We are located 40 min. east of Yorkton near the Togo bridge. More info www.sunhillsre- sort.com. Call 306-597-4660.
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
CANCEL YOUR timeshare. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248.
OFFICE/RETAIL
SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENTSIGN on Broadway St. W.
(formerly Travelodge)Call Marlene @
306-783-9425Meeting space and conference space
available
FARMS / REAL ESTATE SERVICES
STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES
STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES
NOBODY SELLS ROOFING & SIDING CHEAPER
NOBODY!!!B GradeColoured . . . . . . . . . . 70¢ ft 2
B Grade Galvanized . . .67¢ ft 2
Multi-colour Millends .49¢ ft 2
Barnmaster 30G26"x12' sheetsB.GR. Galvanized . . . . . . . .57¢ ft 2
ALSO AVAILABLE - LOW RIB WHITE 29 GAUGE, IDEAL FOR
ARCH RIB BUILDINGSLARGE SELECTION OF TRIMS IN STOCK
Also Available CutTo Length Orders
FOUILLARD STEELSUPPLIES LTD.
St. Lazare, Man.204-683-2214 or1-800-510-3303
PRICED TO CLEAR
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206. www.crown- steelbuildings.ca.
DOMESTIC CARS
THOENSSALES & LEASING
75 Broadway St. E., YorktonPhone Brooks - 782-3456
Rentals by Day, Week or Month
LANE REALTY CORP.For the most VALUE & EXPOSURE that you deserve when selling your farm or ranch property, contact one of our Farm & Ranch Specialists today!
JASON BEUTLER: (306) 735-7811 ED BEUTLER: (306) 620-7260 DOUG JENSEN: (306) 621-9955
LANE REALTY CORP.Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists
Ph: (306) 569-3380 email: [email protected]
www.lanerealtycorp.com1-800-667-2075
Combines 2010 New Holland CX8080 2005 Cat Challenger 670 (2) 1997 Massey Ferguson 8780 Case IH 1680 John Deere 7700
Combine HeadersNew Holland 94C Massey Ferguson 4200 Case IH 1015 Gleaner 400
Swathers2010 Massey Ferguson 9430 2000 Westward 3000 (2) Massey Ferguson 885 International 5000
Grain Trailer2008 Doepker Super B
Grain Cart2006 Unverferth 9250High Clearance Sprayer
2008 Case IH SPX4420Tractors
2010 John Deere 9630T 2007 John Deere 9520T 2003 New Holland TG210 1993 John Deere 6300
1988 John Deere 2955 Case IH 3594
Wheel Loaders1998 Cat IT38 John Deere 444
Motograder1997 Cat 140H
Hydraulic Excavator 1993 John Deere 790E
Skid Steer Loader 2006 Cat 450CT
Truck Tractor2003 Peterbilt 379L
Tandem Disk2004 John Deere 650
Heavy Harrow2007 Degelman 7000
Grain, Service, & Light TrucksSeeding & Tillage Equipment
Haying Equipment Numerous Grain Augers
3 Pt Hitch EquipmentLivestock Equipment
10 Grain BinsAttachments
Lawn & Garden Equipment
38th Annual Pre-Harvest
For updates and more info visit our website: hodginsauctioneers.com
Hodgins Auction CentreMelfort, SK
Thurs. August 15 9:00 AM SHARP
AUCTION LOCATION: From Yorkton Go 8 Miles (13 Kms.) South West On Hwy. 10 To Otthon Road, Then Go 3.5 Miles (6 Kms.) West, Then 1 Mile (1.5 Kms.) North & 1/2 Mile (1 Km.) WestFEATURED EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:
hodginsauctioneers.com
1-800-667-2075
CLIFFORD VARGAYorkton, SK
AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONS
sell in4
20 words,4 weeks
only
$1600*Some restrictions apply
Phone (306) 783-7355
If your item has not sold after the first 4 weeks, we’ll give you another 4 weeks absolutely FREE!*
Call now to take advantage of this outstanding opportunityto clear out and clean up with the classifieds.
tHE nEWS rEVIEW
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 clas-sifieds.
Like us on Facebook /yorkton.newsreview
SWNA Filler ad3 column x 75 lines
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THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013 - Page 23A
2009 JOHN DEERE LA Series Lawn Tractors
ON 2009 MODEL CLEAROUT
"ONE DAY ONLY"
BALCARRES(306) 334-2492
FOAM LAKE(306) 272-3345
PREECEVILLE(306) 547-2007
WYNYARD(306) 554-2536
YORKTON(306) 783-9459
MOOSOMIN (306) 435-3301
RUSSELL, MB(204) 773-2149
View our full line of equipment at www.maplefarm.com
2011 CASE IH STX500815 hrs
$311,0002011 JD 9530T
1889 hrs$283,500
1996 JD 96003789 hrs, 2824 sep, 914 hdr
$69,000
2010 JD 9780 STS651 hrs, 463 sep, 615p hdr
$318,1002004 JD 9760 STS
2361 hrs, 1686 sep, 914 hdr$172,200
2010 JD 9770 STS814 hrs, 539 sep, 615p hdr
$310,000
2012 JD A400409 hrs, hb hdr
$146,7002011 CASE IH STX535
798 hrs$280,000
1997 NH TR984060 hrs, 971 hdr$33,000
2003 MD 93521981 hrs, 726 sep, 972 hdr
$85,500
1997 JD CTS5027 hrs, 914 hdr$55,600
1997 JD CTS5027 hrs ..........................................................................$55,6001996 JD 96003018 hrs, 2235 sep hrs ...................................................$65,5001992 JD 96005151 hrs, 3768 sep hrs ...................................................$43,3001990 JD 96006264 hrs, 4626 sep hrs ...................................................$21,0002004 JD 9760 STS2361 hrs, 1686 sep hrs ................................................ $172,2002008 JD 9770 STS1146 hrs, 778 sep hrs .................................................. $245,0002009 JD 9770 STS867 hrs, 639 sep hrs .................................................... $261,0002004 JD 9860 STS3068 hrs, 2150 sep hrs ................................................ $177,8002010 JD 9870 STS686 hrs, 606 sep hrs .................................................... $339,0002009 JD 9870 STS680 hrs ......................................................................... $275,5002012 JD S680294 hrs, 209 sep hrs .................................................... $421,7002002 MACDON 93522100 hrs ..........................................................................$69,5001999 MACDON 29303202 hrs ..........................................................................$55,600
2001 MACDON 92501461 hrs, 1201 sep hrs ...................................................$55,6002012 MACDON M155254 hrs, 173 sep hrs .................................................... $150,0002012 MACDON M155353 hrs, 257 sep hrs .................................................... $156,0002012 MACDON M155353 hrs, 258 sep hrs .................................................... $156,0001999 MACDON 49302401 hrs ..........................................................................$44,3002010 JD A400577 hrs ......................................................................... $129,9002010 JD A400200 hrs ......................................................................... $128,9002009 MACDON M150756 hrs, 578 sep hrs .................................................... $128,0002006 HONEY BEE SP30 .............................................$32,2002006 HONEY BEE SP30 .............................................$32,2002003 HONEY BEE SP30 .............................................$26,7002010 JD 640D ..............................................................$73,3002004 JD 936D ..............................................................$43,9002011 MACDON D60 ....................................................$81,7002010 JD 640D ..............................................................$72,2002009 JD 635D ..............................................................$53,9002009 JD 635D ..............................................................$53,900
1989 JD 96005231 hrs, 3784 sep, 914 hdr
$41,100
Page 24A - THE NEWS REVIEW EXTRA - Saturday, July 27, 2013