yorkton news review june 19, 2014

18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4

THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, June 19, 2014 - Volume 17, Number 18

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There’s a new charity based store opening in town and it needs your support. The Yorkton Habitat for Humanity ReStore is has announced as of this past Monday morn-ing, June 16, it will ac-cept from the public do-nations of new or gently used building supplies, tools and major electri-cal appliances for re-sale at the ReStore lo-cated at 180 Ball Road. The ReStore is a ‘Consumer Value’ retail outlet with new inven-tories and good quality surplus building sup-plies (and other donat-ed surprises). Merv Catchuk from the store says this busi-ness model helps to reduce costs for home owners, landlords, crafters, community groups and artists in the Yorkton area. “Yorkton ReStore is committed to the City of Yorkton’s vision of solid waste management and diversion from the landfi ll.” By supporting York-ton ReStore, monies go directly to help build homes for partner fami-lies, he adds. “Unique to the Yorkton opera-tion is the creation of training and employ-ment opportunities for people enrolled in York-ton Transitional Homes for Youth and the Sas-katchewan Abilities Council. “The Yorkton ReStore welcomes members of the public interested in volunteering a few hours to assist with the intake of donations and/or to assist with the selling of the mer-chandise.” Yorkton’s ReStore will open for business at 9 a.m. Thursday June 26. Habitat for Human-ity ReStore in Yorkton will accept the follow-ing items which must be in good or new condi-

tion: • Major appliances (electric), architectural items, cabinets, coun-tertops, doors, electri-cal items (plates, plugs, wire, fans, etc.), fl oor-ing materials (area rugs, carpet, undam-aged ceramic tile, vinyl fl ooring, wood fl oor-ing), hardware (doors, cabinets, etc.), insula-tion (new only), light-ing (fl uorescent and incandescent), lumber (framing/trim/pressure treated, milled lumber, plywood, siding trim), masonry (bricks-whole, intact and in good condition), sheet rock (wallboard, drywall), paint (new, unopened cans-latex only), wall coverings (unopened rolls), plumbing fi x-tures (bathtubs, com-modes), plumbing hard-ware, pipe (PVC, metal, copper), sinks, roofi ng materials/gutters (new condition, rolls of roof-ing material, shingles), tools (in good working order), ladders (new only), paint accesso-ries – brushes, rollers, trays, caulking), , hard-ware accessories (pack-ages of hinges, screws, door knobs), exercise equipment. Items NOT accepted include: • Appliances that do not fully work, furni-ture (all types), blinds, broken or unframed glass, clothing, drapes, lead-based paints, mattresses, open or partially used paint, paint thinner or other hazardous/toxic chemi-cals, pesticides, baby items, clothing, shoes, personal items, books, magazines, automotive parts, recalled products, air purifi ers/humidi-fi ers, damaged lumber (warped, mildew, rot-ten, cracked), toys. For more information visit: www.habitatyork-ton.ca/yorkton-ReStore or call Merv at (306) 783-3011.

ReStore gets set to open

– local support sought

HE’S DONE IT AGAIN! – Yorkton and area residents will have the opportunity once again to get up close and personal with the Stanley Cup when Jarret Stoll brings it back to the city after another successful season with the LA Kings. Stoll recently won his second Stanley Cup in a five game series win over the New York Rangers. A veteran of the NHL who has played in three Stanley Cup Finals, Stoll scored three goals in the 2014 playoffs as the Kings faceoff specialist.

File photo

Golfi ng for health: another good yearBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The Health Foundation Charity Golf Classic had another big year, raising a total of $102,326 for medical equipment in the region. Ross Fisher, executive director of The Health Foundation, says that the event went very well, with 120 golfers and 35 volun-teers participating in the tourna-ment. This year the day moved to Deer Park, and Fisher says that

he has only heard good things about the change. He adds, they plan to stay at Deer Park for next year. “Any time you make a change people have to adjust to it, and by and large people liked it.” Fisher emphasizes that since sponsorship covers the cost of the tournament, all the money raised will be spent on equip-ment for the region. The funds raised will be used to buy equipment for facilities in Canora, Kamsack, Esterhazy, Melville, Langenburg and

Yorkton. One of the big recipi-ents of funds will be the Integrated Primary Health Care Clinic in the city. The new facil-ity is a pilot project in an innova-tion program within the city, and Fisher says it’s a big win to have the clinic being established. “It will see a lot of patients, and it will increase the flow of patients through the medical system, and it will increase the patients’ access to doctors and the health care system.”

Continued on Page 2.

A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, June 19, 2014

14063NS00

By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

There is a wealth of his-tory waiting to be discov-ered and Yorkton and area residents are invited to join in! The Claybank Brick Plant is celebrating 100 years and organizers hope residents from across the province will come out to take a walk back in time and take part in cel-ebrations. Yorkton’s Fred Bodnaryk is one of the only surviving original employees of the plant and he says it’s an adven-ture well worth making the trek for. Now a spry 92, Bodnaryk worked at the Claybank plant in 1942/43. He recalls it was hard work with not a huge financial reward. “I worked all night wheeling clay for 36 cents

an hour... we had to fill the bin, which I would say would hold about 900 bushels of wheat now. One person, which was me, had to wheel all that clay... it was all manual work with a wheel barrow and shovel.” In 1943 Bodnaryk says he was called to the army so that concluded his clay career. “It was hard work and the pay was small but when you have no money you have to work. Like my dad used to say, ‘If you want to eat, you have to work.’ So I worked. “I didn’t mind it. In the fall when we were fin-ished, I remember stop-ping in Moose Jaw to buy a suit. It cost $9. It was a really nice suit – three piece, very nice... 36 cents an hour was very little money but you got more for your money back

then.” No longer in operation, the plant started up 100 years ago to meet build-ing demands with clay even being brought to Yorkton for construction. Bodnaryk says he knows for sure the land titles building was one in which the clay he wheeled was used. The Claybank Brick Plant is representative of an industrial process that is quickly vanishing from society and it’s unique in that it is the only intact complex of it’s kind and era left in Canada. Now a historic site, the plant remains open during the summer months for tours. This year marks the 100th Anniversary since the plant began opera-tions so in light of that fact, the Historical Society is hosting a special cele-bration event to which all are invited. The event takes place Sunday June 29 from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The day will feature nar-rated, self-guided tours where visitors will see how bricks were made as well as historic machinery in operation. In addition there will be a host of activities which include: hay rides; rail-way rides; hands on dem-onstrations; children’s activities; entertainment; food concessions; home baking and more! A group photo of former residents and employees will be taken after cere-monies. The entrance fee is $10 per person or $25 per family. Six and under are free. To learn more call (306)868-4474 or visit: www.claybankbrick.ca. Bodnaryk will be in atten-dance. “It’s very interest-ing,” he comcludes. “For anyone who hasn’t seen it I really recommend it. I go every year.”

They come from Plenty and Paddockwood, Leader and Lipton, Yorkton and Saltcoats and they have a common goal… to succeed in show business! This special season could be the year to start YOUR jour-ney with Saskatchewan Express! For more than thirty years, Saskatchewan Ex-press has been putting Saskatchewan’s talented young performers front and centre through excel-lent training and perfor-mance opportunities. Thanks to Saskatche-wan Express, many of the performers have gained the skills and confi dence to pursue careers in the per-forming arts. They have cruised through the Pan-ama Canal, to the Hawai-ian Islands and the Greek Islands; they have sung and danced at Tokyo Dis-ney and Florida’s Disney World. They have toured North America, played Broadway, Los Angeles, Toronto and Germany in theatrical productions. They have made movies and recordings and have been featured in television series. They come from Cupar and Caronport, as well as Estevan, Melville, Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, Regi-na, Saskatoon and pretty much every other Sas-katchewan town, village and city. Young people from across this province have been given a unique opportunity to pursue their dreams in their home province. Performers in Saskatch-ewan Express have the opportunity to enhance their performing skills, travel the province meet-ing new people and seeing new places. Through the years, the troupe has trav-elled from coast to coast in Canada, from Vancouver to Cape Breton and it has represented the City of Re-gina, the province of Sas-katchewan and Canada at

national and international events. Saskatchewan Express offers the opportunity to spend an amazing season touring the province to performers wherever they live in Saskatchewan. Au-ditions for the 2014-2015 Winter Tour will be held in Regina on June 28 & 29. Vocalists female and male, are encouraged to audition and can book an audition time by phoning Saskatchewan Express at 306-522-3402 or e-mail [email protected]. Saskatchewan Express currently is accepting bookings for the winter 2043 - 2015. Space is fi ll-ing quickly for this very special tour so make your booking soon! Please call 306-522-3402 or e-mail [email protected].

Sask has talent

Celebrating 100 years

Con’t from Page 1.

All of the equipment in the facility will need to be purchased by the Health Foundation, and Fisher says it’s going to be mostly the basics that a clinic needs in order to see patients. The tournament will make it pos-sible to fulfill those needs. This year’s top three fundraisers were Ken Chyz who raised $6,000 and won a $3,000 travel voucher; Bernie Trischuk who raised $3,130 and won a $1,000 travel voucher; and, Cathie Novak who raised $2,560 and won a $200 Canadian Tire Gift Card. The top fundraising team was Kris Sapara, Kim Sapara, Ron Pritchard and Barry Boehm, who raised a total of $10,990. Fisher would like to thank all the golfers, sponsors and volunteers for making the event a success for the past fifteen years.

THE HEALTH FOUNDATION Charity Golf Classic had another big year, raising a total of $102,326 for medical equipment in the region.

Charity Classic helps health

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, June 19, 2014 - A

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There has been a lot of discussion surrounding Bill C-18, particularly with respect to UPOV 91. UPOV, the French acronym for the International Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants, was established at the first convention of its inter-national members in 1961, resulting in UPOV 61. Since that time, there have been three revisions in 1972, 1978 and 1991. Canada’s present Plant Breeders’ Rights Act is based on the 1978 UPOV Convention (UPOV 78), and is among a very small minority of mem-bers whose legislation does not conform to the most recent convention. UPOV 91 contains some new elements that provide stronger protec-tion for plant breeders, which is why our gov-ernment is standing by the proposed changes to Canada’s Plant Breeders Rights Act. We have received strong support from many, including seed growers operating in the Yorkton-Melville riding, and we have the support of a group called Partners in Innovation. Partners in Innovation include organizations representing producers of grains, oilseeds and pulse crops, and grow-ers of fruits, vegetables, potatoes and ornamen-tal crops in all regions of Canada. Among the members of Partners in Innovation are Barley Council of Canada, Canadian Horticultural Council, Cereals Canada, Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Canadian Seed Trade Association,

Grain Growers of Canada, Prairie Oat Growers Association and Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association. These groups have seen Canadian farmers be denied superior seed varieties from interna-tional plant breeders because breeders don’t want to risk their invest-ment in Canada. Partners in Innovation support the amend-ments to Canada’s Plant Breeders’ Rights legisla-tion understanding that it will open opportuni-ties for plant breeders in Canada and outside of our borders to deliver superior varieties of seed to Canadian farm-ers. In addition, Canada’s current ability to gener-ate funds for investment in plant breeding is at the bottom of the list of cereal crop producing countries, resulting in poor productivity. Forty-eight per cent of all of the agricultural variet-ies protected under Plant Breeders’ Rights have been developed at universities, provincial research facilities, and Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC). These public institu-tions have received roy-alties from private orga-nizations to help fund their plant breeding programs and will con-tinue to do so under UPOV 91. Royalties can only be collected by the breeder on the seed and cannot be collected on the grain or elsewhere in the production sys-tem. However if the breeder can prove that seed was acquired with-

out his or her authoriza-tion, the breeder can seek compensation on the grain produced from the illegally acquired seed. Breeders are not required to protect their inventions and farmers can choose not to use protected varieties. Of the 359 registered vari-eties of wheat available to farmers, only 91 are protected by Plant Breeders’ Rights. Only 59 of the 252 registered barley varieties avail-able to farmers are pro-tected, and only 29 of the 126 registered oat varieties are protected. Farmers will continue to have a choice. Farmers will also still be allowed to save the grain they produce from protected varieties to use as seed on their farms. Under the pro-posed amendments, they can produce it, reproduce it, store it and condition it for use as seed in their own opera-tions. As it is with cur-rent legislation, farmers will still not be allowed to sell protected seed varieties without autho-rization of the breeder. The protection of intel-lectual property is important to generate funds for investment in further plant breeding and research. The greatest impact on Canadian farmers of amended Plant Breeders’ Rights legislation will be access to new genet-ics and improved crop varieties that will increase productivity, deliver higher yields, and open more market opportunities for farm production.

Plant Breeders’ rights

by Garry Breitkreuz

ParliamentaryReport

Op-Ed Column

SUPPORTING HEALTH – The Health Foundation’s annual cash lottery initiative was another big success and happy winners have now picked up their cheques. Pic-tured at left Delphine Gelowitz, the winner of the 50-50, which was $20,155, accepts her prize money from Ross Fisher, Execu-tive Director of The Health Foun-dation. Above are John and Ester Nickel and Lotan and Valdene Breitkreuz who won the $100,000 fi rst fi rst prize. Pictured (l-r) are: Fisher, Ester, Valdene and Lotan. $1000 Winners are: Irene Pidko-wich; Nick and Joanne Bodnar; Mary Shenderevich; William Le-ontowich; The Needy Five Group; Dana Jack; Frank and Beatrice Malach; Donn Dutchak; Dorothy Skene; Glenn Slimmon and Mari-lyn Sawaryn.

The News Review is online! Visit us at: www.yorktonnews.com

By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

The Yorkton Chamber of Commerce has announce the name of the keynote speaker for its annual Business Dinner event. Ashley Chapman, Vice Presi-dent of Chapman’s Ice Cream based in Markdale, Ontario has signed up and has an interesting story to share that organizers feel many local residents will relate to. Chapman says his parents took a dream and turned it into a highly suc-cessful business that now distributes products across Canada. Carol Yaholnitsky, Co-Chair of the Events committee of the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce, says the com-mittee is very pleased with this year’s choice. “When Chapman’s Ice Cream was featured on CBC’s Rick Mercer Report, our committee thought theirs was a

story that the Yorkton business com-munity will want to hear,” she says. It’s truly an inspiring story of entre-preneurship and determination.” Laurie Fedorowich, Co-Chair of the Events committee agrees. “Following a tragic fi re, the company rebuilt and is a nationally recognized brand. Ash-ley will tell a story that is both frank and funny about past, present and fu-ture of Chapman’s Ice Cream.” A family-based business, the Chap-mans have an interesting story to tell that residents can take much away from. The Chamber Business Dinner, which will obviously include some tasty ice cream treats, will be held Wednesday October 1 at St. Mary’s Ukrainian Cultural Centre. Sponsor-ship opportunities and tickets are now available. For more information visit yorkton-chamber.com or call (306) 783-4368.

Chamber speaker announced

TASTY TREATS IN HAND, Laurie Federowich and Carol Yaholnitsky, co-chairs of the upcoming Yorkton Chamber of Commerce Business Dinner event committee, announce the name of this year’s keynote speaker – Ashley Chapman, Vice President of Chap-man’s Ice Cream.


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THE NEWS REVIEW

Trades are big business in Sask

They’re human and they make mistakes like everyone else but even with that said, I certain-ly hope the law comes down on them HARD. At a time when driving laws are becoming strict-er than ever for the aver-age citizen – with safety being the main motiva-tor – we cannot have the people responsible for enforcing the rules, breaking and disregarding them as they please. A Fort Qu’Appelle area RCMP officer has been charged with impaired driving and reportedly, two others are under investigation as investiga-tors say they will get to the bottom of potentially dangerous behaviour. A 13-year constable, 46-year-old Alphonse Noey was scheduled to appear in court this week to answer to charges from December. Off duty at the time (matters not) Noey apparently visited a local “licensed establishment” where he must have partaken in a little too much bubbly. He then got behind the wheel and drove home. To make a longer story short, he was reported and paid a visit by police at his home. The officers who paid the visit are now also under investiga-tion. There are allegations of a possible “cover up”

and now the public is left to await the decision of the RCMP and the out-come of a closer look. “We want to take a more in-depth look at the response and the conduct which took place. Furthermore, we want to ensure that the response and the conduct met with our expectations – the RCMP’s expectations and

the public’s expectations... “We want to be fully satisfied that everything that could be done was done,” says Supt. Dave Fenson. In the meantime, Noey is on PAID leave. At this time we don’t know the complete details and I suppose we shouldn’t speculate, but I really hope as this investigation unfolds, the RCMP keep in mind the public is watching. If the very individuals who are tasked to uphold the law and keep Saskatchewan residents safe behave like this and get away with it, what kind of message are we sending and what kind of respect will be generated? Fair is fair and safety is safety no matter what the title or position we hold in life. Let’s hope this is kept in mind as time passes and the gavel even-tually drops.

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

An Edmonton woman wants it to be illegal for an employer to discriminate against people with tattoos and piercings. She says that she has been on the receiving end of such discrimination because of her own love of piercings, which includes 22 above the neck, and she does not believe that it should be allowed. I understand her goal, but I have an adden-dum to her proposal: The above only applies if the tattoo or piercing is not stupid. Tattoos and piercings in general are so mainstream that the only holdouts are people with needle phobias and the elderly. It would be extremely difficult to run a business without even considering someone with body modifications, since you’re going to be cutting down the potential pool of employees significantly, especially if you’re trying to hire younger. Instead of being shocked by someone with extensive art on their body, people are more prone to asking them where they got it done. You can definitely tell when someone has put a great deal of time and effort into getting their work done, but you can also easily tell when they have not, and that is why I suggest that a stupid tattoo or pierc-ing should be grounds to not consider employing some-one. A stupid piercing is relatively difficult to judge, though I personally do not like the stretched out ear-

lobe look and am tempted to see if I can throw things through the hole. I would go with a stupid piercing being job dependant. Given that many jobs involving machinery become dangerous with any jewelry, a piercing that cannot be removed is also dangerous, and thus stupid, if you’re trying to get a job in that field. Tattoos are much easier to define as stupid, and it’s much easier to tell. The easiest involves text, a spell-ing or grammatical error will stand out and make the bearer look like they lack forethought. After all, it’s not like it’s hard to check spelling or find someone to double check if your sentence is coherent. It’s even

important if it’s in a language you do not understand. Many people get tattoos in an Asian language such as Japanese without knowing the actual language, because the characters look cool and someone said they mean peace. But if they did not check, they might have accidentally put a something they don’t intend on their bodies, which would certainly make it difficult for actual Japanese people to take them seriously. As well, anything offensive is going to give an employer pause, for good reason, and nobody is going to be espe-cially willing to do their banking with someone who has profanity on their face. This is not to say that people should not get tattoos, because there are plenty of people with beautiful, meaningful and worthwhile tattoos. They are the rea-son why it has become universal, because they are going through the effort to make things that showcase what tattoos can be an art form. It would be a shame if they did not get hired because of the art on their bodies. But I would also say that their tattoos are not stupid in any way. As an art form, body modification is the most personal, and it’s a major part of how peo-ple present themselves to the world. That is why it is important that people avoid presenting themselves as someone prone to not thinking things through and making poor decisions.

Column

Things I do with words...

Make sure your tattoos and piercings are good

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

Fair is fair no matter your title

OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie

EDITOR: Shannon Deveau

WRITERS: Devin Wilger

Chase Ruttig

SALES MANAGER: Renée Haas

ADVERTISING: Lucas Senechal

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko

PRODUCTION: Joanne Michael

CIRCULATION/ADMIN: Richelle Lerat

They come from Regina, Saskatoon, Canora and Yorkton, they are our stu-dents and they are our future. Any mea-sures we can take to support them on their journeys to contributing adults are a benefit to the province as a whole so good on the provincial government for helping to boost opportunities. Trades are big business in Saskatchewan as the province grows and it’s certain we will need qualified individuals far into the future to fill these roles so it’s on that note the provincial government announced 101 high school graduates have received a $1,000 Saskatchewan Youth Ap prenticeship (SYA) Industry Scholarship at their recent graduation ceremonies. “This is one more incentive for talented students to enter into a career in the skilled trades,” Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission Board Chair Garry Kot com-ments. “It is not only a financial incen-tive, but also recognition of their accom-plishments to date. Industry and the Government of Saskatchewan are very focused on acknowledging our future labour force.” The scholarships were initiated in 2009-10 by industry partners and the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission (SATCC). To date, 42 industry partners, including busi-ness owners, labour organizations, and two provincial government agencies, have contributed $1,092,000 to the scholarship fund. “The scholarship recipients represent one of the most important resources that will grow Saskatchewan in future years,” Economy Minister and Minister respon-sible for the SATCC Bill Boyd adds. “We are proud of their achievements and look forward to their accomplishments in years to come.” For info. on the SYA program visit www.saskapprenticeship.ca. As another graduation year comes to a close we can move forward knowing at least a small step has been taken to encourage our youth to help grow the province and truly make it the best place to live, work and learn.

Devin Wilger


To the Editor:

Over the past two de-cades, the general Ca-nadian attitude toward wait times for medical treatment seems to have evolved into a resigned acceptance of this osten-sibly “mild nuisance” in an otherwise excellent system. It’s time for a reality check. Since 1993, the aver-age wait for treatment has almost doubled (to 18.2 weeks in 2013), per capita public health-care expenditures have increased by about 40 per cent (after adjust-ing for inflation), and it is becoming increasingly apparent that patients are suffering the conse-quences. And yet, there is no real indication that poli-ticians intend to intro-duce meaningful reforms to solve this problem. It seems we have be-come comfortably numb to this fundamental flaw that is now a defin-ing feature of Canadian healthcare. Unfortunately, wait times are not benign in-conveniences - especially not when they are as long and ubiquitous as those in Canada. Many pa-tients face physical pain and suffering, mental an-guish, and lost econom-ic productivity (about $1,200 per patient) while waiting for treatment in this country. For example, Statistics Canada found that about one fifth of patients who visited a specialist, and about 11 per cent of those waiting for non-emer-gency surgery, were ad-

versely affected by their wait. Many reported ex-periencing worry, stress, anxiety, pain, and diffi-culties with daily activi-ties. Protracted wait times may also result in poten-tially treatable illnesses and injuries becoming chronic, permanent, de-bilitating conditions. In

such circumstances, re-quiring patients to accept inordinately long waiting times without the oppor-tunity to seek alternative treatment denies them their basic human right to lead healthy lives (as recognized by the Su-preme Court in 2005). It is precisely for this rea-son that Dr. Brian Day, former head of the Cana-dian Medical Association, is fighting a court case in British Columbia to al-low private treatment for those patients who have fallen through the cracks of the public system. One of his co-plaintiffs has al-ready died while waiting for the trial, while an-other is permanently dis-abled because of neglect on the public wait list. Sadly, their stories are not isolated cases. In a recent study, Nadeem Es-mail, Taylor Jackson and I investigated whether

the changes (mostly in-creases) in wait times be-tween 1993 and 2009 had any impact on mortality rates. After controlling for relevant factors (phy-sicians, health expendi-tures, age, Gross Domes-tic Product, inequality, and gender), we found that there was, indeed, a statistically significant

relationship between wait times and the inci-dents of female deaths. Specifically, after crunching the numbers we estimated between 25,456 and 63,090 Ca-nadian women may have died as a result of in-creased wait times during this period. Large as this number is, it doesn’t even begin to quantify the pos-sibility of increased dis-ability and poorer quality of life as a result of pro-tracted wait times. Clearly, wait times may have serious consequenc-es for some patients. It is inhumane and immoral to force these patients to choose between long waits in the public sys-tem (risking their health and well-being) and leav-ing their homeland (and families) to seek treat-ment elsewhere. Fortunately, the noble goal of universal health-

care can be achieved without paying for it with patients’ lives. In fact, the experience of other countries suggests that wait times and sin-gle-payer insurance are neither necessary, nor common features of suc-cessful universal health-care systems around the world. Data from the Commonwealth Fund, and studies by Fraser Institute have repeatedly shown that countries like Switzerland, the Nether-lands, Germany, Japan and Australia ensure universal healthcare for their residents without the long wait times found in Canada. How do they do it? By encouraging competi-tion between regulated private insurers, requir-ing patient cost-sharing (through co-payments and deductibles with an-nual limits), and replac-ing global budgets with activity-based funding for hospitals (so that money follows the patient). Defenders of Canada’s status quo will likely balk at these suggestions and cling to their dream of government-delivered universal healthcare – ignoring the fact that it simply doesn’t work for many patients. But those who are pragmatic, and truly committed to fix-ing our broken system, should seriously consider implementing reforms that seem to have worked in other countries that are equally committed to universal access to healthcare.

Bacchus Barua, Troy Media Corp.

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

Letters welcomed

Your letter Weekof theLETTERS PAGE

to the editor

To the Editor:

As Minister Responsible for the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gam-ing Authority, I would like to take a moment to clarify some miscon-ceptions regarding the govern-ment’s business decision to con-vert four public liquors to rural liquor franchises as mentioned in Joyce Neufeld’s letter that ap-peared in the June 12 edition of the Yorkton News Review. Saskatchewan has long utilized a blended retail system. Current-ly, there are approximately 190 franchises, 440 off-sale outlets, and two full-line private stores in addition to the public stores, a business model long supported by the NDP. Store conversion is not a new concept. In fact, it was a practice the former government was quite comfortable with. In 1993-95, the NDP converted stores in Radville, Eston and Hafford to rural franchises. Today, all three franchises continue to enjoy suc-cess in their respective communi-ties. Converting stores to franchises, rather than closing the stores, allows SLGA to reduce operat-ing expenses while still ensur-ing these communities continue to have access to a full line of al-cohol products at SLGA prices. All of the stores being converted have operating costs that exceed what the government would pay in commission to a franchise. Overall, SLGA anticipates an op-erational savings of approximate-ly $1.2 million during the next five years as a result of the con-versions. Additional revenue will also be generated from the sale of government owned buildings. Regarding the suggestion that converting these stores will re-sult in a loss of government rev-enue, it is important to note that regardless of who is selling liquor our government will continue to generate revenue through liquor mark-ups. I am confident that SLGA will find a good business partner that will welcome the opportunity to serve the citizens of each commu-nity with respect to the sale of al-cohol.

Don McMorris, Minister Responsible for the

Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority.

Misconceptionclarifi cation

To the Editor:

Driving by the town of Mclean on my way to the April 16 Emerging La-bour Force conference in Regina, I noticed what I describe as the billboard of solitude. The signboard featured a picture of Tommy Doug-las with his fi sts raised to the sky. The caption read: stop the priva-tization of Medicare.

Minutes later at 8:45 A.M., I heard a mes-sage that seemed the opposite of Douglas’s vi-sion of universal health-care. In a Uniting Your Workforce presentation, President Jacob Pope of Aspen Medical talked about the need for more private healthcare in Saskatchewan. I was surprised to learn this Australian-based com-pany already had a fa-

cility in Moose Jaw and was the medical provid-er for the University of Regina. Based upon a new in-terpretation of the Can-ada Health Act, Pope used a sport analogy to explain how Aspen Med-ical’s “Transition Game” can be the tipping point for individual healthcare delivery. He stressed that private healthcare requires the right tone

from Saskatchewan decision-makers, a com-mon privatization goal, and the ability to reduce locker-room stress by having the “right people on the [corporate] bus.” With this in mind, Pope introduced the Ameri-can-born spokesperson to lead their company’s Saskatchewan and Ca-nadian strategy.

Continued on Page 6.

Kryptonite-like wrath of Saskatchewan voters

People die while politicians dither

“How do they do it? By encouraging

competition between regulated private

insurers, requiring patient cost-sharing...”

To the Editor: It is said that sunshine is the best disinfectant, but unfortu-nately not a lot of light shines on our federal government these days. Access to information requests are taking longer and arrive blacked out. Data is released in grainy photocopies, not electroni-cally. Withholding information has become the default position. Information paid for by taxpay-ers is hidden from them. Under my leadership, the Lib-eral Party has begun to reverse this trend and raise the bar on openness and transparency. A year ago we began publishing our own caucus’ spending every quarter, which led to all-party agreement on the proactive dis-closure of parliamentary expens-

es. The next step is the introduc-tion of the Transparency Act, which will improve openness not only in Parliament, but in our government. Right now Canada’s Access to Information Act is stuck in the 1980s. The Transparency Act will pull it into the modern era. This Act will entrench in law that all government information must be ‘open by default’ and available in modern formats. It eliminates all fees for Access to Information beyond the initial $5 request fee. It will initiate a review and modernization of the entire Access to Information system. It strengthens the man-date of the Information Commis-sioner by giving them the power to enforce information laws. And it ends the secret nature of the

House of Commons’ Board of In-ternal Economy. These are fi rst, tangible steps – within the limit of what can be proposed in a Private Member’s Bill – that can be put into law this session. None are partisan. And all will be debated and voted on by all MPs in the fall. The Transparency Act builds on the positive steps we have taken, and will be strengthened as I consult with Canadians and other Parliamentarians when travelling across the country this summer. I am convinced that by working together, we can achieve all-party consensus to pass this bill and bring a bit of sunshine back to our government.

Justin Trudeau, Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada.

Time to shine some light on government


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By Craig Baird

As Yorkton began to grow in the 1890s, there became a need for the local merchants to come together to form an asso-ciation to help promote not only their businesses, but the town itself. As a result, 36 businessmen from several trades came together and asked for permission from the fed-eral government to estab-lish a board of trade. George C. Bull, an insur-ance agent and one of the 36 men, wrote to the Under-Secretary of State, Joseph Pope, for permis-sion and included the $5 registration fee. The big day came on Jan. 18, 1898 when the Yorkton and District Board of Trade was offi-cially recognized by the federal government. The organization quickly began promoting the development of Yorkton’s community, while achiev-ing co-operation between the many businesses in town. One of the first things that the board began working on was to make Yorkton an extensive trading centre for the area. In 1900, the year that Yorkton became a town, members addressed the poor train service as something that was ham-pering the growth of the community. As a result, they asked the Canadian Pacific Railway to increase the number of trains per week to Yorkton, to which the CPR agreed, increasing the weekly runs by three freight trains and three

passenger trains. After this big victory, a big setback came for the board when the CPR increased its rates by three cents per mile. The board of trade protested loudly but it fell on deaf ears. One big reason why this happened, was because there was no sup-port in the business com-munity of Yorkton for the board of trade at this point and in 1902, the board of trade disbanded.The board of trade was not gone for long, and once again poor train ser-vice brought them togeth-er in 1904 in order to help Yorkton once again. At this point, the board of trade was going to last a lot longer. In the 1920s, the board of trade had one of its greatest moments when they approached the Grand Pacific Railway and requested a branch line from Regina to Yorkton. The company quickly agreed and con-struction began on the new line. The board of trade would continue to have great success over the

years, and in 1958, they would officially change their name to the Yorkton and District Chamber of Commerce, with the broadened goal of promot-ing the town and bringing tourists in. In 1964, the board of trade once again changed its name, becom-ing the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce. Four years later, they hired their first secretary in Margaret Taylor, who would soon become manager. She would stay with the chamber until 1975.

Con’t from Page 5.

The name of Aspen Medical’s spokesperson and “cor-porate athlete” was former Saskatchewan Roughrid-er Geroy Simon. After initially stumbling out of the blocks (another sports analogy), Geroy gave the con-ference crowd a testimonial and expressed the joy of transitioning from the sporting world to the business world. True to his word and faster than a speeding bul-let, Geroy began earning his corporate paycheck when “Superman was in the building” (see Facebook) and in-troduced Brad Wall at the Premier’s Dinner. Working as a lobbyist, more powerful than a locomotive, Geroy began laying the foundation between Aspen Medical and the Government of Saskatchewan. Beyond busi-ness and politics, Geroy has been able to leap tall sta-diums at a single bound and become the Rider Nation ambassador. For those still believing in universal healthcare, the vision Geroy represents seems akin to the square plan-et Bizarro World (BW) in the Superman comics where “Us do the opposite of Earthly things.” Within this BW universe, Geroy becomes the mild mannered receiver Clark Kent, Kathy Young becomes Lois Lane, Dustin Duncan becomes Jimmy Olsen, Brad Wall becomes Perry White, and the Saskatchewan Party becomes the Daily Planet churning out privatization (liquor stores, etc.) propaganda. In BW, the superhero Gerory Simons speaks for corporate truth, two-tiered justice, and the American way. Moreover, in the BW universe the man once voted the Greatest Canadian assumes the super-villain role as Tommy “Lex Luthor” Douglas. However, in the real world, Geroy Simon’s second career as a front man may be short-lived. I believe that once Superman is exposed to the Kryp-tonite-like wrath of Saskatchewan voters in the next provincial election he will fold up his cape and look for a third career.

Richard J. Klyne,Indian Head, SK.

Sask’s kryptonite

I am not a history pro-fessor, nor am I a history student. I am simply a man who has a love of Ca-nadian history. Canada’s history is a fascinating one. My mission is to not only educate, but to show everyone just how epic Ca-nadian history truly is. Email: [email protected]. Twitter: @CraigBaird. Facebook: Canadian History Ehx. http://canadaehx.blog-spot.ca

Yorkton’s Chamber history

SEND US YOUR PHOTO!Do you have a great local scene, human

interest photo or story that you would like to see published in the News Review or Extra? We are inviting local readers to submit their best photos

and ideas for publication in upcoming issues. Photos must be clear and sharp to be considered. Please include a description, names of people and location with your photo. Photos can be emailed to [email protected] or dropped off at

the offi ce at 18 First Avenue North.


14063MS00

SCIENCE SUCCESS – Congratulations to the winners of this year’s St. Paul’s School science fair! The fi rst to third place winners at each grade level are as follows: Grade 4 - Grace Balog, Ethan Latimer, Dylann Hodgson. Grade 5 - Hayley Jayde Polachek, Jack Long, Emma Griffi th. Grade 6 - Raya Cuthill, Tea Rohatensky, Karina Kamie-niecki. Grade 7 - Destiny McCormick, Kaitlyn Ivanochko, Taylor Stark. Grade 8 - Luke Shivak, Emma Jones, Michael Coleridge. The staff at St. Paul’s sends out big thank you to the judges and all of the parents who supported the science fair!

Local author releases TrilogyBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

Local author Timothy Bartlett is playing a game with his read-ers, and that forms the founda-tion of his Gamemaster Trilogy, the first book of which is out now. The Gamemaster Trilogy fol-lows a character who Bartlett describes as a genius. He’s one who takes the rules of games and applies them to regular life. In the first book, The Games People Play, this leads him into conflict with a second character who Bartlett describes as a master-mind, who wants to get his hands on the millions the gamemaster has made in his life. Bartlett says he likes to chal-lenge the reader, and the books will feature games, puzzles and cryptic messages for the reader to engage with and try to solve. The solution for the puzzles will not

appear until the third book, and Bartlett says that while it’s not necessary for the reader to solve every problem, it is something he did because he wanted to get people thinking about how the book works. “The idea was to challenge peo-ple, whether or not you take up the challenge is up to you. The key question I ask everybody, even in the author’s notes, is very simple, when you’re reading these novels, you have to ask yourself “who is playing the game?” The characters are, the reader is, and also the writer. You have to have fun with different levels of think-ing.” Bartlett says that the series began from what he describes as a stupid argument with a room-mate. He says that while rumi-nating on the argument and his roommate’s behavior, he had a sudden realization of how the book would unfold.

“I said to myself, what’s the matter with people? All they ever do is play mind games with each other. Who do they think they are, a gamemaster? And bang, the inspiration hit me that power-ful.” He says the concept has expand-ed significantly in scope from that beginning, as it developed from a single short story to a trilogy of novels. At every step, Bartlett says he was inspired to keep expanding the story and to find more parts of the history of the characters. He says that the series became more fun as he pro-gressed. Bartlett will be at the Parkland Mall on July 17 and 19 selling the book, and he can also be found at Dollarama. He expects the second book in the series to come out in November. “I just hope that when people do come get it they enjoy it,” he con-cludes.

TIMOTHY BARTLETT is a local author, the first part of his Gamemaster Trilogy out now.

The News Review and News Review Extra are online! Visit us at: www.yorktonnews.com


22-2nd Avenue NorthYorkton, Saskatchewan

306-782-4424

Grand Opening!Grand Opening!

June 25, 26 & 27Bake Sale to raise funds for Palliative Care

Everyone will draw to win

10-30% OFF their total purchase.EVERYONE WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE DRAW WILL HAVE A

CHANCE TO WIN THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THEIR PURCHASE BACK.

Submitted by Kaare Askildt, former Preeceville area farmer in training. This one of a series on get-ting settled in Hazel Dell. Somebody started with-out me! I am the one that share publicly our private life through my newspa-per articles, but someone decided to start up the “jungle drums” to inform those that listens to such gibberish that my dear Marion has moved out of our house, as in we have split up! Nobody asked us or checked with us before making such a statement. We classify that as a very nasty rumour, as it could not be further from the truth! Our relationship is more solid than the Dovre Mountain in Norway, or the rock of Gibraltar! We might not partake in many of the local functions including the coffee klatch-es, as we are for the most part very private persons that enjoy each other’s company immensely! We only share a part of our personal life to the amuse-ment of the readers, and we have a very enjoyable life together. So, just to be clear! Marion and I are very much in love with each other! It is a vicious rumour that is far, far

removed from reality! “Wasn’t that a party?” We had a Ball – literally! The 2014 Edmonton Consular Ball is now his-tory, and will live in our memories for years to come. We drove from Hazel Dell to Edmonton and return with overnight stops in Wilkie to play with little Casey. We decided long ago that we don’t need a GPS as Marion is always riding along as a self-appointed co-pilot. Getting to Edmonton was not a prob-lem, but getting into Edmonton and our hotel was a different story. I have lived in Saskatchewan away from Edmonton for many years now, and without asking me, the City of Champions decided to construct an elaborate intersection system with over and under passes that looked like a Gordian knot! When Marion said left, I turned right and when she said right I went straight. She picked up on that and successfully guided me to the Crown Plaza Chateaux Lacombe. Then we had to park the truck. We came to the conclusion that the truck was too high to fit into the underground parking area, so we had to park in

a public lot across the street behind the Edmonton Journal build-ing. I finally got turned around in front of the hotel and to Marion’s dismay took a chance that I had a green light to cross the five street intersection! Then of course there are all the one way streets in downtown that makes driving there very inter-esting. The Ball was a very dig-nified affair, where all the guests were dressed in long gowns and tuxedos. Honorary Consul of Norway Roar Tungland and his wife Marilyn were our hosts, and their daugh-ter Sarah, their two sons Ben and Eric together with their spouses livened up the Norwegian section. We were very concerned if the Russian and Ukrainian Consuls would get along during the Ball, but we didn’t have to worry. There was no Ukrainian Consul at the Ball, how-ever, the attending Edmonton Honorary Russian Consul is a Ukrainian born Canadian! That should solve the problem. The food was great, as was the young Icelandic woman that entertained us with traditional

Icelandic songs. After supper and all the speech-es, a big band started up with familiar dance tunes for everyone’s enjoyment. I was hampered with my sore leg and had to use my cane to get around. However, the young Tungland families urged us on to the dance floor to partake in a group dance. Ben borrowed my cane setting up a dance where everybody (except me) had to ride the cane like a horse around the circle. Ben wasn’t bad, but his mother Marilyn took first prize! Marion and I danced a couple of num-bers together; however, I did it as a three legged

dance, what with my cane and all. Marilyn and Roar intro-duced a very old dance called the Politician, which they wanted to teach us. They told us that this dance actually originated in both the old Roman Empire and Greece and also in Norway after they ratified their constitution in 1814. We all lined up and watched as they took three steps forward, fol-lowed immediately with two steps backward, then they side-stepped and turned around. Lena was visiting with her friend Kari, who explained how her hus-band Hjalmar had courted

her with a rather unusual marriage proposal. Hjalmar told Kari that if she married him, he would churn 10 pounds of butter or write her a poem. “I see,” said Lena, “You obvi-ously married him for but-ter or verse.” Hjalmar was filling out a survey. To the question regarding church prefer-ence, Hjalmar put down: “White with a steeple and brass bell.” When Lena tried to give the telephone operator her phone number on a long distance call, the operator inquired: “Do you have an area code?” – ”No,” said Lena. “Yust a little sinus trouble.”

GOING TO SCHOOL – A pair of Yorkton twins are going to be able to continue their education thanks to the CIBC Youthvision scholarship. Ryan and Robin Hamilton, pictured above with Candace Tendler, Branch Manager of CIBC, right, and Wayne Sarich, District Branch Manager of CIBC, left, will receive up to $40,000 from the scholarship. Both siblings plan to use the money to go to a business school in the province, which they say may not have been possible without the support of the Youthvision program. The program also gives the Grade 10 students mentoring and six years of paid summer internships, and is administered in cooperation with the YMCA and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Canada, and the Hamiltons both volunteer with BBBS.

The farmer is trained – Oh what a ball!

Giant Garage SaleSt. Paul

Lutheran ChurchJune 21,

8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Pies for sale too!

Call 306-782-7196 for more details.

Claybank Brick Plant Heritage Day 100th

Anniversary Celebration

June 29, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Located 10 km west of Avonlea on

Highway #339– walk back in time to see how bricks were

made– hay rides, railway

rides, children’s activities, entertain-

ment, food concessions, beverage gardens and

much more!$10 per person/$25 per

familyFor details call

306-868-4474 or visit www.claybankbrick.ca

Community Hot Dog Lunch

June 21, 11:30 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. @ Knox

Presbyterian Church [by the water tower] All are

welcome.

Landscape & MemoryNow at the Godfrey

Dean GalleryLocal Artists Exhibition

May 30 to June 27Over 100 artworks by 30

artists from Yorkton, Kamsack, Langenburg,

Esterhazy, Melville, Theodore, Churchbridge

and Saltcoats, with special guests from

Saskatoon and Toronto! Something to intrigue and entice everyone.

Admission is always free!Mon-Fri 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.

Freedom Tour Skate Jam

June 28, noonYorkton Skatepark on

Brodie Avenue– live band, bouncycastle and face painting for the kids, BBQ, paintball and of course skateboarding!

Alternate rain day: June 29

For details call (306)782-3629 or email [email protected]

Community Connections

Summer Programs • hosted by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton for

children ages 6-12 1) Physical LiteracyJuly 7 to August 1

Registration is $175 for the four weeks.

2) Developing Skills and Abilities, August 5-22

Registration is $150 for the three weeks.

Both programs are held at Columbia School

Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The goal is to create

community connections developing sports and

recreation opportunities while providing a caring,

positive space for your child. Call Big Brothers Big Sisters at 306-782-3471 or visit www.big-brothersbigsisters.ca/

yorkton. Funding help is available for children from low income families.

Cindy’s Sunday

MarketYorkton Legion

April every Sunday until July 5.

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.Free admission, over 30 vendors.

Call (306) 748-2269 to book your table or

learn more.

New Horizons Friday Night Dances

78 First Ave. North Great Night of Dancing

Every one is welcome Lunch is included

Time: 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Music by: June 20,

Andrew Mariniuk & Boys featuring Peter Kobylka

June 27, Ron & Sandra RudoskiFor more information

call Peter: 306-782-1846.

New at pARTners!The artistry of Laureen

Johnson – nostalgic pastel portraits of chil-

dren and animals amid a world full of wonders are now featured. Laureen is new to Yorkton, creating

commissioned work as well as the

pieces displayed at the Yorkton Public Library, during regular hours.

Learn to Run Clinics

Tuesday and Thursday @ 6:45 p.m. There are 3

types of clinics: 5K, 10K and Half Marathon.

The clinics take place at the Yorkton Regional School Parking Lot.

There is no cost for the clinic, but participants pay registration for the

Charity Road Race. The Annual Charity

Road Race and Community Walk will

take place Sunday August 17

Visit our website at www.thehealthfounda-

tion.ca to print off registration form.

Good Spirit Car ShowSponsored by the Yorkton Antique Auto Association

July 6 at Good Spirit Provincial Park

Call 306-783-7494.

2014/15 Stars For Saskatchewan Concert

Series Line Up• Globe Theatre: A

Closer Walk With Patsy Cline; Connie Kaldor; Angele Dubeau & La Pieta; Prairie Debut:

Fung-Chui Piano Duo; Eclipse; Prairie Debut:

Ensemble Caprice Baroque Quintet; Royal

Wood; Ballet Jorgen presenting Cinderella; The Barra MacNeils;

and Lone Tree Road with JJ Guy and Scott

Cornelius. New pricing!For details call the

Yorkton Arts Council at (306) 783-8722. Tickets are also available online

at Ticketpro.

The Yorkton Legion Track Club

The club is open to all Yorkton and area ath-letes that were born in

2002 or older.To register or learn more contact Club Manager, Marcel Porte at [email protected] or call

Cell: 306-621-7716.

Parkland Right to Life Meetings

Meets every third Wednesday of the month

@ St. Gerard’s Hall basement @ 7.30 p.m. For

info. call 306-783-6240.

New Horizons Senior Center Bingo

78 First Ave. North Yorkton, Sk.

Bingo will be played every third Sunday of

each month. Bingo starts at 2:00 p.m.

Eight games will be played at 25 cents a

game. Extra cards will be available

Everyone is welcome. Lunch included

Admission $3/person.

St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes

OHS Standard First Aid/CPR classes.

Personalized courses andonline training also

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

[email protected].

Dart League Attention dart players,

steel-tip action is underway at

Gunner’s Lounge at Royal Canadian Legion. This is a fun league for

all ages, so beginners are encouraged to come out.

For more information call 306-782-1783.

Call 306-783-7355 to place your event.

COOL CAT – Hey there, my name’s Lani. I’m an adult female cat with medium length hair. I’m really super friendly and affectionate, and I know that if you meet me you’re going to fall in love. So if you’ve got a loving, responsible home, come on down to the SPCA or call 306-783-4080 to learn more.

Community Events


SSUMMER FESTIVALSUMMER FESTIVAL

WELCOMESWELCOMES OUR LOCAL FARMER’S MARKETOUR LOCAL FARMER’S MARKET PLUS ADDITIONAL PLUS ADDITIONAL

VENDORS, MUSIC, ENTERTAINMENT AND FOODVENDORS, MUSIC, ENTERTAINMENT AND FOOD SATURDAY, JUNE 21 SATURDAY, JUNE 21 SATURDAY, JUNE 21

2ND AVE., DOWNTOWN2ND AVE., DOWNTOWN2ND AVE., DOWNTOWN 10AM TO 5PM10AM TO 5PM

Now accepting donations of new or gently used building supplies, tools and major electrical

appliances at 180 Ball Road.No furniture accepted.

Volunteers interested in assisting with the intakeand/or the selling of merchandise are welcome. For more information, contact Merv Catchuk

306-783-3011or email [email protected]


NEWS REVIEW SPORTS

Sportnotes

Sports Bank Drop-in The Yorkton Sports Bank is collecting used sports equipment at the Kinsmen. Come out and check out the assort-ment of sports equip-ment, including hockey gear, or donate your old equipment. Appoint-ments are required. Contact for more infor-mation by phone at 306-828-2401. Help give back to the community by donating your used equipment to those who are in need.

Learn to Run

The Annual Charity Road Race and Community Walk, Learn to Run clinics began May 6th. The clinic ses-sions began May 6th and run Tuesday and Thursday @ 6:45. There are three types of clin-ics: 5K, 10K and Half Marathon. The clinics take place at the Yorkton Regional School Parking Lot. There is no cost for the clinic, but participants pay registration for the Charity Road Race at the clinic. The Annual Charity Road Race and Community Walk will take place Sunday August 17. Visit The Health Foundation web-site at www.thehealth-foundation.ca to print off a registration form or for more information

Deer Park Ladies

The Deer Park Ladies golf Club will be having a “Canada Day” Golf Tournament on Tuesday, June 24. The tournament will start early in the morn-ing at 9:00 a.m. with the Ladies Golf Club sug-gesting that entrants meet at the Deer Park Golf Course Clubhouse at 8:30 a.m. to register before tee off time. Golfers are also sug-gested to wear red and white to support Canada Day for the one day tour-nament. Come out and enjoy a day of golf at the local Deer Park Golf Course as part of their celebration of Canadian golf.

Have a story for Sport Notes/The News Review? Send your local sports tip to [email protected] and your local event could be in Sport Notes. Feedback and letters are also appreciated.

ON FIRE! - Cardinals players celebrate the team’s fourth win in five games as Yorkton recovered from an early June losing streak toclimb back to .500 with a big 6-3 win over Moose Jaw on Tuesday.

By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Jarret Stoll, a product of the York-ton area and arguably the Parkland’s most successful current NHL player has had a lot of accomplishments throughout his hockey career. A former fi rst overall selection in the WHL Bantam Draft as well as a former member of Canada’s World Ju-nior team, Stoll has lived up to the pro-jections that many had for him back in his young playing days by etching out a long NHL career that has seen him becoming a key role player in one of the winningest current franchises in the league. A faceoff specialist who had already lifted the Stanley Cup in 2011/12 with the Los Angeles Kings, Stoll complet-ed another successful season when the

Kings defeated the New York Rangers in double overtime in Game Five of the 2014 Stanley Cup Finals to earn Stoll and Los Angeles their second Stanley Cup in three seasons with an epic win on home ice that was sealed with a game winning goal from Alec Martinez. A former Memorial Cup champion as captain of the Kootenay Ice, Stoll’s infl uence on winning teams has made him a consistent fi gure in the NHL since breaking into the league with the Edmonton Oilers in the mid-00’s. Since then the centreman has made his trade by being elite at most of the little things that don’t get you on the highlight reels, but earn the respect of coaches and players by doing the things that it takes to win as one of the league’s best forwards in the de-fensive zone.

In fact most of Stoll’s contributions couldn’t be picked out by the casual or under informed hockey fan. Always more of a defensive talent, Stoll hasn’t broken the 20 goal mark in a season since 2010-11, but remains as one of head coach Darryl Sutter’s most used forwards thanks to being the Los Angeles Kings most valuable forward in the defensive zone and nearly a guarantee to be one of the league’s best faceoff takers season af-ter season. Things that have made his contribu-tion to the Kings’ success noticable to those in hockey circles, especially ana-lysts who often take note of Stoll’s pro-fi cient ability to bail the Kings out of their own defensive zone with another easy win in the faceoff circle.

Cont. on Page 11.

Stoll wins second Stanley Cup with LA Kings

By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

After a promising 2-1 start to their 2014 season the Yorkton Cardinals re-gressed into a losing streak shortly afterwards to fall to 2-5, taking the momen-tum that a much improved Cards roster had along with a winning record early in the season. The skid also put the pres-sure on the team to turn things around quickly, not wanting to repeat past mis-takes in faltering too much to bounce back and recover in the quick two month WMBL regular season that shows little forgiveness to-wards ballclubs that slump for too long at any given juncture of the year. With a busy week facing East Division rivals in Mel-ville and Regina along with two games with Edmonton and a Tuesday night affair with the Moose Jaw Miller

Express the Cards took full advantage of the chance to bounce back, winning four out of fi ve games to climb back to a .500 record with their sole loss coming on Sunday at the hands of the Edmonton Prospects in a 2-1 defeat. Yorkton’s week started in Melville where the Cardi-nals evened up their season series with their Highway 10 rivals in a 12 inning af-fair that saw Yorkton put up six runs in the top of the 12th to sink Melville and get back in the win column. Georgie Santiago had three RBI’s in the win while Codi Scanlon was given the win in relief after pitching three innings of work in the long affair at Pirie Field. The road win in Melville would come at a perfect time as the Cardinals would re-turn home for a homestand that started off on the right foot against the Edmonton Prospects in inter-division-

al play as two WMBL clubs that missed the playoffs in 2013 did battle at Jubi-lee Park for the fi rst of two weekend games in Yorkton between them. Yorkton would get the bats swinging right away and would never look back, scoring runs in each of the fi rst three innings on their way to an easy 9-2 win. Ben Grillo, Kameron Miz-zell, Stetson McCollin and Zach Mihic all had multiple RBI’s in the win, giving starter Eliot King plenty of run support as he went fi ve innings in the win giving up just one run and striking out three Prospects pitch-ers. Wet weather would put a damper on the Cardinals scheduled games with the Weyburn Beavers as rain would prevent the two East teams from playing their game on either Friday or Saturday with storms forc-ing the postponement of

Yorkton’s only road game of the weekend, allowing them to focus on their Sunday re-match with the Edmonton Prospects on Sunday where they would look to sweep the weekend series with their Alberta foes. In a low scoring affair with Cardinals ace workhorse Jeff Pool on the mound an RBI in the top of the fourth for Edmonton from Derek Shedden would be the dif-ference as a two run inning from the Prospects would be the difference in a 2-1 fi nal score in the Cardinals worst offensive showing in a full nine inning outing this season, putting up their lowest run total to date in a full day at the park. Yorkton would score just one run on fi ve hits in the game, leaving seven on base and giving little run sup-port to Pool on the mound in the loss.

Cont. on Page 11.

Cards red hot play puts team at 6-6


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Cont. from Page 10

Those cold bats would warm up in Regina on Monday as the Cardinals played their biggest game of the week against the divi-sion leading Red Sox with a chance to climb within two games of the 2011 and 2012 league champions inn evening affair at Currie Field. Jamie Whitehead would get the start for the Cardinals and would give the team the best starting per-formance on the mound of 2014 to date, going eight shutout innings, allowing just six hits while mowing down the Red Sox lineup. Whitewould would walk just one batter all game in the command-ing performance, strik-ing out four and going nearly the distance before being shutdown by manager Bill Sobkow for the final inning of the game. Equally as important to Whitehead’s quality start on the mound was a bounce back perfor-mance from the Yorkton lineup as the bats were up to task after their slow game against the Prospects on Sunday. The Cards would be once again led by their emerging WMBL star in Santiago, who would register five RBI’s in the win as part of a 12-0 slaughter of the Red Sox in which Yorkton would score 12 runs on 17 hits. Drummonds and Grillo would also con-tinue their hot streaks at the plate in the blow-out, both hitters get-ting three RBI’s each in the win that pushed Yorkton into second in

the East Division with a chance to climb back to .500 in a home game with the Central Division’s Moose Jaw Miller Express on Tuesday night with Clay Rideout on the mound for the Cardinals getting a start after solid work in relief on the weekend for man-ager Bill Sobkow. With Rideout and Miller Express starter Tiodd Leavitt on the mound fans at Jubilee Park were treated to a pitcher’s duel with little offense for the first three innings of shut-out baseball before Moose Jaw broke the ice in the top of the fourth, putting up a single run to take the first lead of the ball-game in the middle innings of what was a tightly contested affair on Tuesday. In the bottom of the sixth Cameron Duncan would step up, getting a hit as well as a stolen base to cash himself in and tie up the ballgame for the Cardinals off of an RBI for Stetson McColin to square things at 1-1, saving Rideout from being assessed with a poten-tial loss despite an out-standing effort on the mound. Their lead would be shortlived however as the Miller Express would get back in front in the next half inning as the top of the sev-enth featured a Miles Hunter RBI that would put the Express back in the lead with a 2-1 mar-gin that looked like it could potentially be enough run support after seven innings pro-duced just three runs between the two

teams. That would change in the bottom of the eighth as the Cardinals answered back once down to their final six outs, rallying thanks to more heroics from Cameron Duncan on the basepaths as the athletic product out of Alabama stole yet another base to tie the game thanks to some smartly employed small ball tactics from Yorkton before Georgie Santiago knocked in the goahead run to put the Cardinals up 3-2 with plenty of runners on base for Austin Drummonds to work

with after Kameron Mizzell drew a walk to put runners on first and second with one out. With two runners on and a chance to add some insurance for the closer in the top of the ninth, Drummonds launched a hard hit to the wall, scoring both runners with an RBI double before scoring himself thanks to a throwing error after being caught in a run-down to extend Yorkton’s lead to 6-2 going into Moose Jaw’s final inning at the plate. Cole Roark would be

handed the ball in the save opportunity, get-ting into some trouble thanks to a fielding error that cost Yorkton the first out of the inning before walking a batter and conceding an RBI double to allow the tying run to come to the plate with no outs and two runners in scoring position. Still the Cardinals would leave Roark in the game to get out of the danger he put him-self in and the Missouri native delivered, stirk-ing out the first batter before fielding a come-backer right to the mound, freezing the

runner at third before compiling the second out to relieve some of the pressure. With two out Roark easily retired the last Moose Jaw bat-ter with a fly out to centerfield, giving Yorkton their fourth win in five and pushing the team to an early .500 record that coach John McVey said post-game was a huge a huge opportunity for the team to prove that they have the ability to step up and win in big game situations early on in the 2014 season.

Cont. on Page 12.

Cardinals one game back of fi rst place in East

EAST CENTRAL TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP action was held at Century Field in Yorkton for another yearas the Parkland area schools track teams converged to determine which athletes would qualify to represent the East Central team at 2014 Provincials.

Cont. from Page 10

Even with low offen-sive numbers Stoll did manage to contribute his share of the scoring workload during the 2014 playoffs, pitching in three goals and three assists to the cause. Stoll even helped on the first goal of the Kings Cup clinching win in Game Five, set-ting up Dwight King to put Los Angeles up 1-0. Stoll even managed to post an improvement in offensive numbers from Los Angeles’ first Stanley cup season, elevating his points total in the regular sea-son from 21 in 2011/12 to 27 this season in 78 games for the Kings. Showing that the now elder statseman of the league is showing now signs of slowing down in his thirties after

playing well in the lock-out shortened season last year where he was on pace for over 30 points on the season during the 48 game schedule. Offensive numbers will never be Stoll’s calling card and they don’t have to be as his faceoff percentage was the league’s best in the 2014 Playoffs at 56.7 per cent, a rarity for even some of the great-est faceoff takers of all time. In the regular season Stoll’s numbers were equally as respectable this season as his faceoff rate continued to win well over half of his faceoffs, winning over 53 per cent of them during his 78 games played and remaining in the Top 25 in the league in total faceoffs won despite not being a top line player and hav-ing less opportunities

to do so. Stoll now will end the season with a list of accomplishments most dream of as youngsters playing the sport. Two Stanley Cups, a Memorial Cup, being named one of the cap-tains of Canada’s World Junior team and being a first overall selection in the WHL Bantam Draft are all on the resume of one of the league’s most under-rated players. Playing for a team that is slowly turning into the first dynasty of a new decade, there is potentially even more big moments left in Stoll’s career as he heads into the offsea-son but no matter how things pan out he will go down in history for-ever as a two time Stanley Cup champion. For most athletes, that is all that matters.

Stoll enjoys second Stanley Cup win with Kings

SHHS MAY ATHLETES OF THE MONTH Jonah Sutter (left) and Madison Butchko (right) are presented with gift certificates to Cab Clothing by owner Brennan Wiens for their accomplishments in representing the school as top student athletes

Thursday will mark the start of the second week of the World Cup and with every nation playing their opening group stage game much has been learned from the opening seven days in Brazil. Contenders and pretenders have been identifi ed, stars have been made, high-light reel goals have been scored, hearts have been broken and dreams have been real-ized. With that being siad here is what we have learned from the opening week of play in the 2014 World Cup.

Brazil are not as good as expected

Brazil are one of the nations that have played two matches in the opening week of the World Cup after kick-ing off the tournament against Croatia last Thursday and in their two games they showed many of the weakness-es that cynics thought the hosts would have in this tournament as a young team that has only so much elite talent has struggled to live up to the high standards that fans in the country hoped they could live up to. Conceding the tour-nament’s opening goal against Croatia, Brazil needed some question-able offi ciating to get themselves the three points in their home opener, getting bailed out with a controver-sial penalty in the sec-ond half to go up 2-1 in a game closer than the scoreline indicated as a last minute goal from Oscar allowed the hosts to win 3-1 despite being threatened by the un-derdog Europeans for most of the 90 minutes. Their second group stage matchup against Mexico was even less inspiring as Brazil ex-perienced their fi rst scoreless draw at the World Cup in ages, failing to break down a Mexico team that al-most didn’t qualify for the World Cup at all thanks to some time-ly goalkeeping from Guillermo Ochoa who stonewalled any chance that Brazil could put on goal in a six save “Man of the Match” perfor-mance that stole a point from Brazil that

they sorely needed. Brazil was also test-ed by Mexico’s attack, which nearly stole a win in the second half when Brazil were hop-ing to turn on the pres-sure on opponents they likely should not have been tested by in all honesty. Sitting in fi rst with a tie on points with Mexico after two games and facing the weak-est team in the group in Cameroon there are little doubts that Bra-zil will be playing in the knockout rounds, but how far the hosts will go is questionable based on their fi rst two performances. Lacking an elite striker there is simply too much pres-sure placed on Brazil to play perfectly once they are matched up against deeper qual-ity of opponents. If you are expecting Brazil to win because it would be the story that seems the most fi tting, don’t count on it. Simply put, Brazil have too many issues to be consid-ered favorites unless they prove it come the knockout rounds.

Fitness mattered

Uruguay and Portugal came into the World Cup hoping that star attackers Luis Suarez and Cristiano Ronaldo would be able to carry them to glory despite being rumored to have been nursing injuries of various degrees in the lead up to Brazil. Suarez sat out of Uruguay’s shocking 3-1 defeat to Costa Rica as expected fol-lowing a knee surgery weeks before the tour-nament while Ronaldo played the full 90 min-utes against Germany in a 4-0 defeat, but he was nowhere near the threatening impact that fans are used to seeing from the world’s greatest player. Now that both coun-tries are in serious danger of missing the knockout rounds the fi t-ness of both players are now the biggest talking points surrounding both teams as it is unlikely that either can survive without the quality of their world class play-ers that got them to Brazil in the fi rst place. For those wondering

how big of an impact injuries would play, we are fi nding out as we speak.

Football isn’t boring

The fi rst week of the World Cup has also treated fans of the sport as well as casual viewers to some of the best group stage play ever witnessed at a WC in history. With teams aver-aging well over three goals per game, the usual lazy North American writers who like to call the world’s greatest sport “boring” really have little to whine about the sport

they don’t understand. Upsets, highlight reel goals and come from behind victories have been the norm at this World Cup. Hopefully for the popularity of the sport in notoriously unwelcoming North America the great games in Brazil can continue so we never have to hear someone who knows little about what they are watching calling the World Cup “boring” like morons.

Germany are ready

Germany had their share of question marks leading up to the World Cup thanks to injuries

to Marco Reus and Bastian Schweinstag-er, and Manuel Neuer looming over the team before they set off to Brazil, but those wor-ries quickly went away thanks to a convincing 4-0 drubbing of Portu-gal on Monday. The Germans took advantage of whatever Portugal gave them, including a penalty as well as a red card, to show that their recent “Golden Generation” is not to be dismissed in Brazil, putting aside concerns about the lack of a true striker and how the weather would affect their already shaky fi tness by crush-ing the team that many considered their tough-est group stage oppo-nents. With Thomas Muller scoring a hat trick with three goals and keep-ing Portugal off of the scoresheet, the Ger-mans thrived while other contenders have struggled to deal with their opponents so far. Whether that trans-lates into the rest of

the tournament or not it is hard seeing past Germany as one of the tournament’s top con-tenders after disman-tling Portugal so eas-ily.

More is to come

Luckily for fans and World Cup hopefuls, the fi rst week of the World Cup is only a quarter of the tourna-ment and there is still plenty more footy to be played in Brazil that could change every-thing in an instant. For countries coming off defeats in Uruguay, England, and Spain the next matches in their group are must wins to keep their World Cup dreams alive while winners of their fi rst matches will be able to try to accumulate a point at all costs to stay on course for the all im-portant fi nal matchday in a few weeks time. For fans, or those who haven’t joined the party yet, there is still much more World Cup to enjoy. Don’t miss it.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

2014 World Cup: What we learned from Week One A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, June 19, 2014

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FIREARMS. All types wanted, es- tates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Deal- er. 1.866.960.0045 www.dol- lars4guns.com.

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATOR SCHOOL. No Simu- lators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Job Board! Funding options. sign up online! iheschool.com 1-866- 399-3853.

TRAVEL

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.

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.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don't let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Af- fordable - A+ BBB Rating. EM- PLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREE- DOM. Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1- 800-972-7366) www.RemoveY- ourRecord.com.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CASH IN NOW. ECIGS now available in vending. Locations and routes available now! Manu- facturer requires limited number of qualified operators. Immediate cash flow. Secured investment starts at $14,000. Call for information kit and sample. 1-844-244- 8363; info@ecigvending- group.com.

GET FREE VENDING MA- CHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668- 6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

BUSINESS SERVICES

391 Ball Road

782-9600

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

BUSINESS SERVICES

DENNY THE HANDYMAN35+ Years Experience With A Very Picky Wife. Fences, Decks, Roofs, Complete Room Reno's, & Gener- al Household Repair's. Call 306- 621-9223.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES AVAILABLE! Money for Farmland or Residential Property Available Now! Call Toll Free 1-866-405- 1228 or Email info@firstandsecondmortgages.ca Website - www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES



NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice to Creditors- In the estate of; Mary Louise Kennedy, late of Yorkton Saskatchewan, De- ceased. All Claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration with particu- lars and valuation must be sent to the undersigned before June 30th 2014. Executor for the EstateD.F. Larlham475 Russell RoadSaskatoon, Sask.S7K 7A8

HOUSES FOR SALE

278 Third Ave. North. 3 Bed- rooms, 1000 sq. ft. Aluminum siding. New Shingles. Main floor laundry. $96,000 OBO. 306-783- 1328.

LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR SALE, Has water Well- at lake of prairies. Call 204- 937-2907. Asking $103,000 Lake- shore Drive

Scenic lots for sale by owner, reasonably priced on eastern slopes of Lake of the Prairies at Prairie Lake Lodge, Russell, Mani- toba. While there golf on our Par 3, 18 hole irrigated golf course and check out our lot selection. Call anytime Gerald 204-773-0380 or for on site see Russell or David. Email [email protected]

LAND FOR SALE

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 201 1/4’sSouth - 75 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 6 1/4’sNorth East - 2 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 51 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

1993 Pace Arrow 37' Motor Home 460 Ford Engine With the Banks Power System. Fully Load- ed. Call 306-621-9223. For De- tails. $16,950 OBO

HOUSES FOR RENT

Small 2 Bedroom House. No basement, 1 car garage, large yard, no smoking, and no pets. Rent $900 per month utilities are extra. $900 Damage deposit. Call 306-742-4403

SUITES FOR RENT

RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leas- es. Monthly Specials! Call 877- 210-4130.

ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES

**************** Find Your Favorite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544-0199 18+

*HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290- 0553 Mobile #5015

LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile

Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet sin-

gles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE

1-800-590-8215 18+

AUCTIONEERS

HUGE MARINE & RECREATION- AL AUCTION!!! Saturday/ June 21st/ 8 A.M. Barrie, ON Boats/Trailers, RV's, Travel-Trail- ers, 5th-Wheels, ATV's/PWC's, Snowmobiles. For full listing & pic- tures visit www.aeroauction.ca Online Bidding Available. CON- SIGNMENTS WELCOME! 1-866- 375-6109

FEED & SEED


STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS... SUMMER MELTDOWN SALE! 20X20 $5,419. 25X26 $6,485. 30X30 $8,297. 32X34 $9,860. 40X48 $15,359. 47X68 $20,558. Front & Back Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneer- steel.ca

DOMESTIC CARS

1987 Luxury FORD T-BIRD for sale 2 door coupe, 91,000 original miles on this beauty, Collector! Asking $14,000 - MUST SELL Contact number 1-204-937-2907


DOMESTIC CARS

BLACK 2005 CHRYSLER 300 V6-HO Loaded, Leather heated seats, Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, Oil Changed regularly, Garaged, 113800 Hwy miles, Looks like new, Asking $7500 call 306-745- 6113 Esterhazy,SK

DUE TO ILLNESS ONE MUST GO 2004 Bonneville, $2000. A 2006 Chevy Uplander, $2500. 1994 Lincoln Town car $1500. All good running condition call 306- 748-2269 for details.


Whatever you need done, you’ll find the solutions right here!

115 - 41 Broadway W. Yorkton, SK306-786-6636

LOUCKS PHARMACY

NURSERY GARDEN CENTREGROCERY STORE

Hwy. #9 North, Yorkton, SK.306-783-8660

464 Broadway St. E., Yorkton 306-783-8392www.wagnersflooring.com

Wagner’s Flooring Ltd.

HANCOCK PLUMBING2011 LTD

71 Broadway East306-783-3028

NEW LOCATION

The Town of Virden consists of approximately 3,500 people with an additional 12,000 people within a 30 mile radius and is growing. Located on the #1 highway 45 minutes west of Brandon, Manitoba, Virden has a lot to offer: a 1200 seat recreational facility which boasts a Junior A hockey team, MRCA Virden Indoor Rodeo and professional skaters, a swimming pool, hotels, grocery stores, clothing stores, car dealerships and much, much more.

Tundra Oil & Gas Limited is Manitoba’s largest oil producer, currently exceeding 25,000 barrels of light, sweet crude per day. Our oil and gas exploration company operates over 95% of our production, with core properties located within the WillistonBasin in southwestern Manitoba and southeastern Saskatchewan.

This is a very exciting time to be part of the Tundra team as we continue to grow. We are currently requiring the following positions located in Virden, Manitoba (must be willing to relocate):

Field Operators – II and IIIQA/QC Integrity Technologist

Facilities Engineer/TechnologistVisit our website for specific position details.

Looking for a change of pace?Perhaps a more peaceful location to raise your family?Look what we can offer in the Town of Virden!

About Tundra Oil &Gas PartnershipTundra Oil & Gas Limited is a wholly-owned subsidiary of James Richardson & Sons Limited, a private, family-owned company es-tablished in 1857 with operations in agriculture, food processing, finan-cial services, property management and energy exploration.Tundra’s corporate head office is lo-cated in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where we commenced operations in 1980. Our field office in Virden, Manitoba oversees the operation of 2,000 wells while our office in Calgary, Alberta provides our geological, geophysical and reservoir engineer-ing support. The Tundra family of companies also includes Red Beds Resources Limited and Tundra Energy Marketing Limited. To learn more about us, we invite you to visit www.tundraoilandgas.com.

A comprehensive compensation package awaits the successful candidate, which includes a competitive base salary, benefits, and a company matching Group RRSP plan. Interested candidates are invited to apply in confidence via our website www.tundraoilandgas.com by June 30, 2014.

We wish to thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.

Breathe through a straw for 60 seconds. That’s what breathing is like with cystic fibrosis.

No wonder so many people with CF stop breathing

in their early 30s.

Please help us.

1-800-378-CCFF • www.cysticfibrosis.ca


Born in May 2014 at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre

Congratulations to all the new Parents!

Congratulationsfrom

115-41 Broadway W.Phone

306-786-6636

LOUCKSPHARMACY

Congratulationsfrom

HEARN’SWESTVIEWPHARMACY

265 Bradbrooke Drive, Yorkton

306-783-4331or 306-783-3988

Barb Cox - Owner306-782-6000Fax: 782-6001

91A Broadway St. E. Yorkton, Sask.

www.dreamsanddresses.com

Congratulations fromCongratulations to the Proud Parents

Congratulations to the

new parentsfrom all

the members of

Congratulationsfrom

Corner of Smith &Myrtle Ave., Yorkton

306-782-6050

HOURS:Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Congratulationsfrom

See us for teething tabs & other related baby products!Linden Square Mall

Yorkton, SK306-782-5300

[email protected]

Congratulationsto all the

New Parents

SCOTT & VIOLET TAYLORToll Free: 1 (877) 782-5151

WAL-MARTCheck outour baby

department.240 Hamilton Rd.,

Yorkton, SK

306-782-9820

Congratulationsto all the

New Parents

Congratulationsto the Proud Parents from

Congratulationsfrom your friends at

Yorkton, SK306-783-3601

Dream Dream Weddings Weddings

Bridal & FormalBridal & FormalWearWear

Karen RentonInsurance Broker

- Home- Auto- Farm- Business

306-783-7737www.lrfuture.com

Congratulationsfrom

• Drinking Water Systems • Bottled Water • Water Softeners

#1 - 76 7th Ave. S.Yorkton, SK

306-782-2648

22 - 2nd Ave. N.Yorkton, SK

306-782-4424

Our warmestcongratulations

to all the families!

If you would like to announce the arrival of your baby, free of charge,please send us your information. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY.

Name of child _______________________________________________________________

Date of childs birth ___________________________________________________________

Please check appropriate box Son Daughter

Name of parent/parents ______________________________________________________

Town/City ________________________________________Prov. ____________________

Signature of Parent/Guardian ___________________________________________________

MAIL or DROP OFF @ The News Review - 18 1st Ave. N. - Yorkton, Sk - S3N 1J4or EMAIL: offi [email protected]

16 Broadway St. E. and 5F-275

Broadway Street E.Yorkton

NABOZNIAK-WOG - Born to Tina

Nabozniak and Adam Wog of Saltcoats, SK,

a son, Luke Bennett, May 11, 2014.

---------------------------JOHNSTONE - Born to Jon Johnstone and Savanna Holoboff of

Canora, SK, a son,

Nixon Mercer, May 13, 2014.

---------------------------LEONARD - Born to

Michael and Misty Leonard of Yorkton,

SK, a daughter, Leah Mari,

May 13, 2014---------------------------

MCKAY - Born to Craig Blackbird and Chasity McKay of

Yorkton, SK, a daughter,

Sheila Dawn Marie, May 14, 2014.

---------------------------KESHANE - Born to

Katelyn Brass and Elton Keshane of

Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Ellie Kinsley,

May 15, 2014.---------------------------

REED - Born to Michael and

Deneen Reed of Yorkton, SK,

a son, Steen Michael, May 21, 2014.

---------------------------PAUL - Born to Amanda Paul and

Glenn Meadows of Russell, MB, a daughter,

Taryn Alyssa, May 22, 2014.

---------------------------TRESS - Born to Rob

and Stacey Tress of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Lila Rose,

May 24, 2014.---------------------------

Cont. from Page 11.

“Anytime you look at the schedule and you are one game away from getting back to not having a losing record everyone in the clubhouse is going to be excited for that opportunity,” says McVey. “With a short season we want to take advantage of whatever chances we can get to prove that we can be a winning ballclub and we showed that tonight with a big eighth inning to help out Rideout who had an absolute strong performance on the mound tonight.” McVey also gave praise to Cameron Duncan whose basestealing helped the Cardinals tie the game up on multiple occasions, sparking the rally that gave the Cardinals the win.

“Duncan is not only an outstanding athlete, but he is an equally good baseball player as well as an outstanding young adult to have on the team,” mentions McVey. “You need those types of players to help you win ballgames and he created two runs for us all by himself with good hitting and baserunning which is all you can ask for out of a player with the tools that he has.” The game’s closing pitcher in Roark echoed McVey’s excitement in being back at .500, saying that coming onto the mound for the ninth that he wanted to make sure that he completed the job to put the Cardinals back amongst the clubs in the WMBL with winning or .500 records. “I wanted to make sure that we could keep our

streak going and finish the win off after we had that big eighth inning so it was nice to get the opportunity to close the game and get us back up to .500,” says Roark. Next up for Yorkton will be important games against divisional opponents as they will take on East Division rivals this week in Regina and Weyburn, playing the Red Sox and Beavers twice apiece over the next seven days. If the Cardinals can continue their winning ways they could overtake first place, trailing Regina by just one game. For a team that hasn’t made the playoffs in five years, things are looking up for a chance at Jubilee Park for one of the best Cardinals rosters in years.

Cards look to build on hot streak, push for division lead

yorkton news review june 19, 2014

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