yorkton this week classifieds november 11, 2015

B9Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, November 11, 2015

McMunnAndYates_1x25.b27_R001862262.inddprod3/dm14px24.5ag/class earlug/Sept. 10/14 - May. 29/15 /f/c/proof billemail [email protected]

175 York Road W., YorktonPhone 306-783-8516

MASSIVE CLEARANCE

ON NOW AT

GRESS - Janet Faye. Janet was born in Canora, SK on January 14, 1944 to John and Fannie (nee Aro- nec) Kachuk. Janet grew up on the farm in Stenen, SK with her sister, Gail. She also had a brother, Da- vid, who died in infancy. Janet passed away suddenly on Novem- ber 5, 2015 with her husband, Ar- nold, at her side. Janet attended Stenen School in the lower grades and then went to high school in Sturgis, SK. She then moved to Yorkton to attend nurses training at the Yorkton Union Hospital and graduated as a Registered Nurse in 1965. Janet worked in many de- partments including Maternity and Emergency. She worked as the Head Nurse of the Emergency De- partment for many years. She also worked at the nursing home, public health and home care. Janet met Arnold when he was playing base- ball with the Yorkton Canadians. She was united in marriage to her loving husband and best friend on October 11, 1969. During their

marriage, they were blessed with two wonderful children, Sheri and Mark. Janet and Arnold enjoyed many good times over their 46 years of marriage. In their younger days they enjoyed dancing, especially the Old Time Waltz and the Jive. Janet enjoyed needlework and crafts, cooking, baking, gardening, computer games, spending time with family and friends and watching the Blue Jays and Roughriders. Most of all she loved raising her kids and watching them grow up into the people they are today. Even though Janet lived with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) for many years she didn’t let that stop her from enjoying life. She was brave and strong, had a positive attitude and was always happy to see everyone. Af- ter working as a home care nurse herself, Janet was very appreciative of the support from the home care nurses and aides that came into her home. She developed friendships with many of them. Janet was predeceased by her parents, John and Fannie Kachuk; her brother, David Ka- chuk and numerous aunts and uncles. She leaves to mourn her passing and celebrate her life: her husband, Arnold; her daughter, Sheri of Cal- gary, AB; her son, Mark (Jillayne) of Saskatoon, SK; her sister, Gail (John) Philbin of Winnipeg, MB; her aunt, Lenore Hrywkiw of Yorkton, SK; and in-laws, Margaret and Ed Stachura of Yorkton, SK, Rose Gress of Saskatoon, SK and Diane and Gary Laycock of Yorkton, SK; as well as many cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. The Prayer Vigil Service was held on Friday, November 6, 2015 from St. Gerard’s Roman Catholic Church in Yorkton, SK with Father Francis Hengen officiating. The pianist, Lorraine Lysak led the congregation and members of the parish choir in the singing of the hymns, “Amazing Grace”, “Psalm 119” and “Holy God, We Praise Your Name”. The Reader was Cherie Esson. The Funeral Mass was celebrated on Saturday, November 7, 2015 from St. Gerard’s Roman Catholic Church in Yorkton, SK with Father Francis Hengen serving as the Celebrant. The pianist, Diana Hornung led the congregation and members of the parish choir in the singing of the hymns, “Glory and Praise to Our God”, “Psalm 23”, “Morning Has Broken”, “Be Not Afraid”, “Song of the Angels” and “How Great Thou Art”. The readers were Carla Laycock and Teresa Laycock and the Cross Bearer was Emily Srochen- ski. The Interment Service followed in the Yorkton City Cemetery with Grant Laycock, David Laycock, Matthew Srochenski, Earl Stachura, Ralph Stachura and Tom Stachura serving as the casket bearers. Friends so wishing may forward their condolences to the family by visiting www.christiesfuneralhome.com. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Christie’s Funeral Home & Crematorium, Yorkton, Saskatchewan.

BEREZNY - Genevieve Alice Be- rezny (nee Sakundiak). The family of Genevieve Alice Berezny an- nounces, with much sadness, her passing on Wednesday, November 4, 2015 at St. Joseph’s Home, Sas- katoon. Genevieve is survived by her husband, William ‘Bill’; four daughters, Joan (Les) Smith, Yvonne (Doug) Matthies, Adrianne Clemmensen and Diana (Keith) Woytiuk; son-in-law, Bill Waynert; thirteen grandchildren, Matthew (Al- lison), Natalie and Michael Way- nert; Kayleigh (Brock) Skomorowski and Adrianna Smith; Ryan, Tyler (Vanessa), Scott and Mark Mat- thies; Jessica and Jacob Clemmen- sen; Garrett and Chloe Woytiuk; four great-grandchildren, Olivia, Victoria and Nolan Matthies and Jude Skomorowski; sister, Cynthia (Alex) Billy; sister-in-law, Stephanie Sakundiak and by several nieces and nephews. Genevieve was predeceased by her daughter, Mari- anne Waynert in 1995; parents,

Larry and Josephine (Siganski) Sakundiak and two brothers, Edward and Ben Sakundiak. Genevieve was born on a farm near Veregin on April 15, 1934. At the age of 81 she succumbed to cancer. Genevieve attended school at Tolstoy, Veregin, primary and secondary and high school at Sa- cred Heart Academy, Yorkton, SK. She chose a teaching career and attended Teachers’ College at Saskatoon and the U of S. She taught at Poplar Point School, Victoria Elementary, Kamsack, Punnichy and Moose Jaw Catholic Schools. In 1956 Genevieve married William Berezny. They lived in various places in Saskatchewan: Westbend, Punnichy, Grenfell, Moose Jaw, Yorkton, Good Spirit Lake and finally St. Volodymyr Villa, Saskatoon. Genevieve was a devout member of the Ukrainian Catholic Church, teaching catechism, participating in liturgical services. She had a great passion for liturgical music of the church, chairing a committee that published a hymn book. Genevieve became an accomplished oil painter. She delighted friends with Saskatchewan landscapes, farm scenes and Good Spirit Lake, especially sand dunes and coloured skies. Prayers for Genevieve will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, November 8, 2015. Di- vine Liturgy will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, November 9, 2015 celebrated by Rt. Rev. Fr. Andrew Muzyka and Rev. Fr. Vladimir Mudri. Both services will be held at the Chapel of St. Volodymyr Villa, 1302 Louise Place, Saskatoon. Interment will follow in Hillcrest Memorial Gar- dens. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in memory of Genevieve can be made to the Saskatoon Cancer Clinic. To read this notice and share memories, visit, www.parkfuneral.ca “Obituaries”. Arrangements entrusted to Greg Lalach, Park Funeral Chapel, 306.244.2103.

LASTIWKA - Nicholas Metro Las- tiwka was born on November 27, 1937 in the Springside district of Saskatchewan; a son of Maria (nee Gryschuk) and Metro Lastiw- ka. He was raised on the farm and attended the Crossroads and Theodore Schools. As a young man he began training in the health care field and began his career as a male nurse at the Royal Alexander Hospital in Edmonton. Following ten years in Edmonton Nick moved to Calgary, where he would spend the next 30 years, mainly at the Calgary General Hospital. In 1984 Nick met Bernice Vocat and thus began a 30 year relationship. The couple continued to reside in Calgary until 1998, when they moved back to Theo- dore, where they have since resid- ed. Although retired, Nick always loved the farming way of life and he greatly enjoyed the times spent on the tractor & combine as he helped out various family members on their farms. In later years coffee

row was the favourite place. He was a community minded individual, he was a village councillor and had served as deputy mayor and mayor. He was acknowledged this past August at the 100th anniversary celebration of St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Riverside district. In poor health for some time, Nick passed away suddenly at his home in Theodore on Friday, October 30, 2015. He was 77 years of age. Prede- ceased by his father Metro & mother Maria; brothers: Jim, Bill & Alex Las- tiwka and by sisters: Katie Lutz, Helen Benfield, Rose Wenzel and Sophia Koroll. Nick is survived by his wife Bernice; a sister, Elizabeth (Len) Van- DenBussche of Victoria and by numerous nieces, nephews and his many other relatives and friends. The funeral service was held on Friday morning, November 6 from St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Riverside district, north of Theodore. Very Rev. Mel Slashinsky officiated. The cross bearer was Clay Serby. The interment took place in the Parish Cemetery with Terry Lastiwka, Dean Lastiwka, Louis Lahosky, Larry Ko- roll, Fred Allary and Ray have serving as the casket bearers. Memorials were to St. John’s Church. Condolences can be sent to www.baileysfuneralhome.com.

BOYKO - Catherine (Kay) Boyko. (January 28, 1918 - September 27, 2015). Catherine (Kay) Boyko was born on January 28, 1918 in Prud’homme, SK to John and Mary Boyko. She was the third eldest of six children (Anne, Peter, Kay, Nick, Emily, and Walter). Kay graduated as a nurse from Miseri- cordia Hospital, Edmonton where she received a gold medal for pro- ficiency. She furthered her studies at McGill University, Montreal and served three years in India with The World Health Organization as an instructor. Public health took her to many regions in Saskatche- wan, the most recent being York- ton. Kay served as the Director of Public Health Nursing for the province of Saskatchewan with her head office being in Regina, but residing in Yorkton. Following her retirement, Kay retreated to the warmer climate of Victoria, BC, where she lived for a number of years. She then moved to Ontario, spending time in Mississauga and

Milton. Kay travelled extensively and belonged to various organizations locally, provincially and nationally. Her education, appreciation of the arts, helping others and physical well being were important to her along with her spirituality. She devoted much of her time to the Ukrainian Catholic Church in prayer and served on various committees from fund-raising to cultural awareness to Ukrainian/English translations. Kay touched many lives in her years of service, her community involvement and family func- tions. Kay passed away in Milton, ON after 97 years of a blessed, mean- ingful and productive life. She is predeceased by her parents: John and Mary Boyko, her brother Peter (Emma) Boyko, her sister Anne (Peter) Ewanchuk, sisters-in-law Flora and Nettie and brother-in-law Michael Matsalla. She leaves to mourn her brother Nick Boyko of Meadow Lake, her sister Emily Matsalla (Calgary) and her youngest brother Wally Boyko of Milton, ON and various nieces and nephews. Interment took place at the Meadow Lake Woodlawn Cemetery with Father Ivan Nahachewsky officiating.

IN MEMORYThe Canadian Cancer Society

supports research, education and patient services.

MAIL GIFTS TO 29 - 2ND AVE. N. (lower level)

YORKTON, SASK. S3N 1G1

Please include name of person being honored or name of deceased

and where to send cards.

CanadianCancerSociety_1x30.nil_R001338712.indd 1x 30Lprod3/DM (class 1020)•wed Sept 5-12 eow/tfcemail: [email protected]

Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries

Funeral Services

TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS& GRAVE SURFACING CO.

Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers,

Vases, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Inscriptions &

Cremation Urns.

FULLY GUARANTEEDLICENSED AND BONDED

529 Main St. South,Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0

Ph. 306-795-2428Serving Surrounding Areas

Since 1960

IN HOME ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE

TymiaksMomuments_1x48.nil_R001340556.indd 1x48L comp3/DM classified proof to brian

SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY

BaileysFuneralHome_1x43.nil_R002340551.indd •1x42L (class)proof brian email to baileys

Serving Yorktonand the surrounding

community since 1963

Our promise is simple -we are committed to

providing the nest in funeral services and

understanding care tothe families we serve with

compassion, dignity,integrity and

professional excellence.

306-783-7552www.baileysfuneralhome.com

Obituaries

Funeral Services

KopansFuneralService_1x48.nil R001340528.indd.inddcomp7/DB 1x48L (class)•wed tfc

Kopan’s Funeral Service

Highway #9 North,Yorkton, SK

306-783-0099Toll-free 1-866-797-5084

Funeral, Cremation, MemorialServices, Monuments,

Pre-arrangements, Purple Shield Plans, Notary

Public ServicesServing ALL with Dignity,

Honesty and IntegritySaving Families ThousandsAsk a family we’ve served.

Providing a full burial and cremation services.

Prearrangement counselingand information.

Authorized Monument Dealerfor Remco Memorials.

We accept allPurple Shield Plans.

121 Palliser Way,Yorkton, SK S3N 4C6

Telephone: 306-782-2312Fax: 306-786-6415

Toll Free: (306) 1800-268-7052http://www.christiesfuneralhome.com

R001340541-christie_funeral.nil.ind1x48L photo1 (class) •wed tfc

ClassifiedsYorktonT H I S W E E K

306-782-2465 WE DELIVER RESULTS

1100 Notices1200 Employment1400 Education2000 The Market2020 Auctions 2086 Garage

Sales3000 Children3500 Pets3535 Livestock

4000 Seniors5000 Funeral

Services6000 Real Estate6500 Renters

Guide8000 Business

Services9100 On Wheels9000 Agriculture

CLASS INDEX

20 Third Ave. North, YorktonWhether you’re buying or selling...

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Too tired to walk? Too tired to drive? Too tired to move? Well, if you’re not too tired to read, shop Yorkton This Week and Marketplace Classifieds.

B10 Wednesday, November 11, 2015 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Cynthia 51, is a beautiful, positive, caring person with a gorgeous smile. She is an interior designer, is successful, owns her own home and financially secure. She is a divorced mother of 2, both her son and daughter are grown and living independently. She is a very neat and organized person, takes very good care of herself and her home, she is a great cook, she enjoys home cooked meals with a glass of red wine, cuddling up with a good book, live music, picnics, and going on cruises. Cynthia is looking for a charming man, who is clean-shaven, healthy,

has no young children, is a non-smoker, keeps fit, and most importantly, can bring a smile to her face.

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professionals, entrepreneurs, models, flight attendants, farmers, housewives.

Free file search call now 1 888 916 2824www.selectintroductions.com

Available Bachelorette

CanadianClassified-2x35.L11_R0011141559.inddYTW Nov 11, 2015•comp6/cm-tracey

Form 2(Section 4)

TAX ENFORCEMENT LISTCITY OF YORKTON

PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWANNotice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 11th day of January, 2016, a tax lien will be registered against the land.Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

Description of PropertyCivic Lot(s) Block Plan Title No. Total Advertising TotalAddress Arrears Costs Costs & Arrears

336 Victoria Ave. 49 5 99Y08572 141380142 $ 2,425.55 $ 1.99 $ 2,427.54332 Myrtle Ave. 61 9 99Y08572 135395972 $ 2,067.03 $ 1.99 $ 2,069.02262 Betts Ave. 65 6 00Y00270 123875017 66 6 00Y00270 123875028 $ 1,739.85 $ 3.98 $ 1,743.83206 Second Ave. North 17 3 S340 140589209 18 3 S340 140589221 $ 6,256.05 $ 3.98 $ 6,260.0391 Collacott Dr. 21 67 75Y06626 141313452 $ 2,252.27 $ 1.99 $ 2,254.2611 Matheson Cres. 12 79 76Y07477 140734920 $ 2,707.03 $ 1.99 $ 2,709.0235 Cook Dr. 8 2 102113581 143757591 $ 2,304.65 $ 1.99 $ 2,306.64101 Good Spirit Cres 25B 1 102163766 145594963 $ 1,180.66 $ 1.99 $ 1,182.65103 Good Spirit Cres. 25A 1 102163766 145594974 $ 229.69 $ 1.99 $ 231.68139 Good Spirit Cres. 63 1 102022232 143488592 $ 1,095.77 $ 1.99 $ 1,097.7660 Good Spirit Cres. 7A 2 102163766 145595021 $ 1,189.48 $ 1.99 $ 1,191.4762 Good Spirit Cres. 7B 2 102163766 145595009 $ 233.33 $ 1.99 $ 235.3266 Good Spirit Cres. 8A 2 102163766 145595032 $ 1,189.48 $ 1.99 $ 1,191.4768 Good Spirit Cres. 8B 2 102163766 145594930 $ 233.33 $ 1.99 $ 235.3278 Good Spirit Cres. 10A 2 102163766 145594873 $ 1,189.48 $ 1.99 $ 1,191.4780 Good Spirit Cres. 10B 2 102163766 145594884 $ 233.33 $ 1.99 $ 235.3284 Good Spirit Cres. 11A 2 102163766 145595010 $ 1,189.48 $ 1.99 $ 1,191.4786 Good Spirit Cres. 11B 2 102163766 145594985 $ 233.33 $ 1.99 $ 235.3290 Good Spirit Cres. 12A 2 102163766 145594895 $ 1,189.48 $ 1.99 $ 1,191.4792 Good Spirit Cres. 12B 2 102163766 145594941 $ 233.33 $ 1.99 $ 235.3296 Good Spirit Cres. 13A 2 102163766 145594952 $ 1,189.48 $ 1.99 $ 1,191.4798 Good Spirit Cres. 13B 2 102163766 145594862 $ 233.33 $ 1.99 $ 235.3261 Good Spirit Cres. 58A 1 102163766 145594907 $ 234.53 $ 1.99 $ 236.52205 Good Spirit Cres. 75 1 102117776 143540175 $ 1,730.96 $ 1.99 $ 1,732.9532 Whitewater Place 5 3 00Y10405 138177063 $ 3,279.00 $ 1.99 $ 3,280.9932 Stillwater Bay 17 6 00Y10405 140783654 $ 4,256.82 $ 1.99 $ 4,258.8164 Stillwater Bay 25 6 00Y10405 138089166 $ 3,215.37 $ 1.99 $ 3,217.3697 Riverside Terrace 25 10 101886318 138969387 $ 2,291.96 $ 1.99 $ 2,293.95201 Broadway St. West 84 9 99Y00657 141361781 $ 2,367.82 $ 1.99 $ 2,369.8186 Reaman Ave. 6 10 99Y00657 144582509 $ 2,481.39 $ 1.99 $ 2,483.3836 North St. 2 10 99Y00657 140047950 $ 1,490.31 $ 1.99 $ 1,492.3044 MacFarline Ave. 17 11 99Y00657 144273304 $ 1,328.53 $ 1.99 $ 1,330.52149 Betts Ave. 53 7 99Y11400 130913423 $ 2,479.25 $ 1.99 $ 2,481.24138 Betts Ave. 41 8 S700 124559017 42 8 S700 124559028 $ 1,014.98 $ 3.98 $ 1,018.96129 Myrtle Ave. 17 8 S700 143855826 18 8 S700 143855837 $ 4,733.88 $ 3.98 $ 4,737.8655 Maple Ave. 73 24 99Y04947 143716967 $ 2,020.55 $ 1.99 $ 2,022.5486 Wellington Ave. 38 26 99Y04947 130325576 $ 1,929.65 $ 1.99 $ 1,931.6445 Broadway St. East 26 3 101740160, Ext. 25 115096158 27 3 101740159, Ext. 27 115096169 31 3 101740148, Ext. 10 124170016 $ 1,896.76 $ 5.97 $ 1,902.7357 Broadway St. East 4 3 9913 124170038 $ 3,897.41 $ 1.99 $ 3,899.4096 Sixth Ave. North 15 8 00Y05677 123982050 $ 2,756.55 $ 1.99 $ 2,758.54147 Fifth Ave. North 7 A D3853 141836508 $ 2,460.48 $ 1.99 $ 2,462.4711 Calwood Cres. Unit 3 76Y09913 130349099 $ 1,824.59 $ 1.99 $ 1,826.58226 Broadway St. West 12 4 99Y00657 124518506 $ 5,676.18 $ 1.99 $ 5,678.1779 James Ave. 32 2 99Y00657 142269408 $ 1,714.76 $ 1.99 $ 1,716.7558 Elizabeth Ave. 12 6 99Y00657 145727039 $ 2,260.86 $ 1.99 $ 2,262.8576 Franklin Ave. 14 15 101702258, Ext. 26 118204848 $ 2,224.25 $ 1.99 $ 2,226.2498 Laurier Ave. 13 6 36064, Ext. 39 115096226 $ 1,853.09 $ 1.99 $ 1,855.08185 Roslyn Ave. 9 B C4805, Ext. 45 129366388 10 B C4805 129366401 $ 2,361.35 $ 3.98 $ 2,365.33101 Tupper Ave. 1 E C4805 136348892 $ 1,327.28 $ 1.99 $ 1,329.2781 & 85 Rae Ave. P 102071449 142537518 $ 9,637.67 $ 1.99 $ 9,639.6685 Rosefield Dr. 39 57 68Y02394 146711796 $ 2,512.23 $ 1.99 $ 2,514.2235 Marquis Cres. North 1 2 76Y07074 135921652 $ 2,891.50 $ 1.99 $ 2,893.49

Dated this 6th day of November, 2015. Shannon Bell, Director of Finance

CityofYorkton_3x145.L11_R0011141152.indd • prod2/kj YTW Nov. 11/15 • proof Billproof to [email protected]

Funeral Services

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• •

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Contact Community Development, Parks &

Recreation at 306-786-1750 for further

information.

A place forremembering...Surrounded by a wealth of spruce and pine trees is the City of Yorkton Cemetery. This peaceful, historic setting has a variety of standard and cremation plots available.

•

In Memoriam

KarenDacey_1x35.L11_R0011141604.indd prod2/kjYTW Nov. 11/15 classifi edproof traceyemail: [email protected]

In loving memory of John Halarewich,

April 27, 1922 - November 10, 1998

T his day is remembered and kept quietly

N o words are needed we shall never forget

F or those we love don’t go away,

T hey walk beside us every day.

U nseen and unheard but always near,

S o loved so missed and so very dear

Missed and loved by your wife Anne, your kids and

grandkids

Karen_Dacey_1x60.L11_R0011141619.indd/comp6/cm/classYTW Nov 11, 2015 proof traceyEmail: [email protected] [email protected]

In loving memory of our father & grandfather

John HalarewichApril 27, 1922 -

November 10, 1998Our father kept a garden

A garden of the heartHe planted all good thingsThat gave our lives a start

He turned us to the sunshineAnd encouraged us to dreamThe seeds of what we’ll beWe are our father’s garden

We are his legacyWe think of you often and love

and miss you dearly.—Karen, Tim, Jess & Curt

BrentWright_1x60.L11_R0011140724.indd prod2/kjYTW Nov. 11/15 classifi ed proof tracey email: [email protected]

Audrey Ella PriesNovember 2,1928 – November 15, 2014

Always loved, Never forgottenHusband Lyle

children Gordon (Brenda) Linda (Brent)Laurie (James)

Grandchildren Adam, Ross (Natsumi)

Kevin, Great grandchildren Eric and Ryker

In Memoriam In Memoriam In Memoriam

Elsie_Andrychuk_1x40.L11_R0011143941.indd prod3/dmYTW Nov. 11/15 classifi ed proof tracey

Andrychuk, GeorgeThis day is remembered

and quietly keptNo words are needed, we shall never forget,

For those we love don’t go awayThey walk beside us every day

Unseen and unheard, but always near,

So loved, so missed, and so very dear.

Wife Elsie, Trena, Earl & Garry

RickBugoy_1x70.L13_R0011140657.indd prod2/kj YTW Nov. 11/15 MP Nov. 13/15 classifi ed proof traceyemail: [email protected]

Ben BugoyWe little knew that morningGod was to call your name.In life we loved you dearly,in death we do the same.It broke our hearts to lose you,You did not go alone.For part of us went with youT he day God called you

home.Y ou left us beautiful

memories,Your love is still our guide,A nd though we cannot see

you,You are always at our side.Our family chain is broken,and nothing seems the same,B ut as God calls us one by

one,The chain will link again.Always missed - forever loved,

Helen, Rick & Natalie

Livia ZulyniakJune/32 - November/97Sorrowfully missed

by Nick and family

Zulyniak_1x40.L11_R0011143404.indd1x40L (classifi ed) •Wed Nov 11, 2015photo1_wr Proof karling

EWASIENKO - Margaret (Hardy- bala) November 10, 2001.HARDYBALA - KatherineMarch 28, 2002.HARDYBALA - PhillipMarch 20, 1972.Gentle in manner, patient in pain,Our dear ones left us, Heaven to gainWith nature so gentleand action so kind,It’s hard in this world their equal to find.

-Your loving family.

Birthdays

CharlotteFilipchuk-1x35.L11_R0011143356.indd YTW Nov 11, 2015 •comp6/cm-proof to Tracey

Happy 90th Birthday Granpa

Much Love your grandson Sebastian

& his parentsMnohaya Lita

Births

ANDREW - Born to Michelle Kos- tiuk-Andrew & Matthew Andrew of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Kayla Lynn Andrew, on Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015.

HILDERMAN - Born to Catherine Maksymetz & Logan Hilderman of Kamsack, SK, a son, Hunter Hil- derman, and a daughter, Maelie Hilderman, on Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015.

Adult Personal Messages Adult Personal Messages

SHEICHUK - Born to Lindsay & Rick Sheichuk of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Avery Elizabeth Shei- chuk, on Thurs., Oct. 22, 2015.

Coming Events

4TH ANNUAL CALDER TRADE Show Extravaganza/Playschool Fundraiser. Lunch Provided. November 15, 10am-4pm. Calder Hall, Calder, Saskatchewan. Come on out and support the play-school and make this your One Stop Christmas Shop!!!!

CALIFORNIA DRIED Fruits and Nuts, STENEN HALL. Saturday, Nov. 14, 9am-3pm. Also BRE- DENBURY BUSY BEES. Satur- day, Nov. 28, 9am-3pm. Ted and Averill Penner. 306-594-3079. Consider this your invitation to attend.

ST. MARY’S U.C.W.L.C. Christ- mas Bake Sale. November 21, 2015. 1:00pm. Traditional Ukrai- nian Perogies, Cabbage Rolls, Borscht, Kolachi, Baking and More. St. Mary’s Cultural Centre. 240 Wellington Avenue. Yorkton, SK. Free Admission. Christmas Raffle Baskets. Homemade Doughnuts and Coffee/Tea. $3.00

Adult Personal Messages

LOCAL HOOKUPSBROWSE4FREE

1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile.

MARIA’S MASSAGE. Clean, dis- creet massage. Oils, lotions & can- dles. Complete relaxation, stress release. Your place or mine. Regi- na, SK. 306-502-0154.

Childcare Available

NEW HOME-BASED Daycare has openings for full-time and part- time children located by Dr. Brass School. Call 306-620-6971.

Childcare Wanted

NANNY NEEDED. Must be able to care for child with special needs. Live In Preferable but will consider live out arrangement. For more information call 306-316-1461 or email: [email protected].

Legal/Public Notices

Houses for Sale

1600SQ.FT. 3 bedroom bungalow, 2 car garage, built in 2008. 71 Ross Dr., Yorkton. Energy efficient. For rent or sale. Phone 306- 783-6240.

A STEAL at $27,500, 2 lots, storey & 1/2, 4 bedroom house, all new appliances. Just move in! Phone 306-594-2692.WELL MAINTAINED 3 bedroom bungalow, built in approx. 1979- 1980, 3 lots, $90,000. OBO. Rhein, SK. Call 306-620-2019.

Lots & Acreages for Sale

BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE includes mature shelter belt, gorgeous house & shop between Madge Lake & Kamsack for sale at reduced price. Please call Alan or Pat at 1-306-421-1197.


Land for Rent

FARMLAND FOR RENTLegal Description/RMNE-32-31-6-W2/ 304NW-32-31-6-W2/ 304SE-32-31-6-W2/ 304SW-32-31-6-W2/ 304SW-33-31-6-W2/ 304NW-29-31-6-W2/ 304NE-30-31-6-W2/ 304SE-30-31-6-W2/ 304NE-19-31-6-W2/ 304NW-19-31-6-W2/ 304NE-5-25-13-W2/ 247NW-5-25-13-W2/ 247SE-5-25-13-W2/ 247For more information please Con- tact 306-584-3640.

Land Wanted

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

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

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

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Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

CANADIAN BUILT HOMES

ready for immediate delivery.

Personalized Service

Huge fall discounts.

For more info call:

Yellowhead Modular Homes Sales

306-496-7538Yorkton, SK

www.affordablehomesales.ca

SWNA_AffordableHome-1x32.L11_R0011142717.indd YTW Nov 11, 2015 CLASS•comp6/cm-tracey


Business Services

VHS/BETA & All Camcorder Tapes as well as 8MM & Super 8 Movie films converted to DVD. For prompt service call Yorkton Video at 306-783-9648.

Carpentry

K&K CONSTRUCTION & Carpen- try: Renovating, Roofing, Siding, Fences, Garages, etc. Call Thom- as Kowalchuk at 306-621-5663 or 306-786-1887 (business). Fax 306-786-1875

Cleaning

FRIENDLY, HONEST and reliable house cleaning. Days still available for fall and Christmas. Book early to get the date you want. Call Faye at 306-621-4817.

Health Services

Nikki’sMassage,

Re exology & Acupunture

All for $6500

306-592-3273 Canora

NEW

Nikkis_1x21.a04_R0011124252.indd/prod3dm classYTW & MP oct 14 - Dec 4/15/proof tracey

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Restrictions in Walking/Dressing?

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$40,000 in Tax Rebates

Disability Tax Credit

For Expert Help:1-844-453-5372

SWNA_BASGrant-1x26.L11_R0011142742.indd YTW Nov 11, 2015 CLASS•comp6/cm-tracey

Lawn & Garden

NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE

STOP BY NOW!We carry AriensSnowblowers

YorktonSmallEngine_1x37.nil_R005341683.indd prod3/DM •YTW Sept 19-12 eow/nil•MP Sept 14-eow/nil proof sandyclassified email to [email protected]

BUILT TO LASTPRICED

TOSELL

YORKTON SMALL ENGINE& REPAIR

386 - 7th Ave. N. CALL 306-783-0544

Free pickup & delivery of

snowblowers, within Yorkton.

Month of November only

CarlHalushka_2x28.L13_R0011144017.indd prod2/kj YTW Nov. 11/15 MP Nov. 13/15 classifi ed proof tracey

CUSTOM GRAIN HAULINGC HALUSHKA

TRUCKING2 Super Bees Trailers

Serving Yorkton and area for 18+ yearsHome 306-782-8280Carl 306-621-2540

Darwin 306-621-9193

Trucking Trucking

Moving

Deliveries by Ken: Bought something too big to get home. Clean- ing up need something hauled out. Give me a call (306) 641-0154.

Painting/Wallpaper

BIERWAGEN PAINTINGFor your Indoor/Outdoor painting needs call Tara at 306-621-2268.

SEVEN STAR Painting & Drywall. Free Estimates. Phone 306-786-7990.

Renos & Home Improvement

BRAZEAU MASONRY & ROOF- ING. Interior/Exterior Renovations. Licensed & Insured. Wayne 306- 331-8069.

FOR ALL your Interior, Exterior work. Decks, fences, siding, windows/doors and builds. Bath and kitchen remodeling/tiling. Experi- enced and licensed. Call Mike at 306-621-7526.

Services for Hire

WILL DO Fine detail cleaning in your home - contents of china cabinets, shelves, knick knacks, closet organizing, light fixtures, or any other type of fine cleaning. If you are busy on the go with ac- tivities that stop you from doing theses jobs then I can help. Please call 306-782-4731 after 4pm or leave a message. Get you cleaning done in time for Christmas!

Financial Services

Need a Personal or Business

Startup Capital?

Get 100% financing onbusiness, investment or

colsolidation.Rates from 2.5%

regardless of yourcredit or bankruptcy.

Call now1-866-642-1116

SWNA_BSC-1x32.L11_R0011142725.indd YTW Nov 11, 2015 CLASS•comp6/cm-tracey

CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record.

American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, busi-

ness, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation:

1-800-347-2540.

CRIMINAL RECORD?Don’t let your past limit your

career plans!Since 1989 Confidential,

Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating

EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM

Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366)

www.RemoveYourRecord.com.

Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.

SONYA BODNARIKBookkeeping ServicesPhone: 306-621-9106Email: [email protected].

At Your ServiceBUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Phone 306-782-2465, and we will help you place your ad in This Week.

B11Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, November 11, 2015

Century21_3x60.L11_R0011142855.indd prod3/dm YTW nov 6/15 f/c proof sandyemail to [email protected]

Broadway Park Realty

ontact Michelle Bailey306-621-5032

[email protected]

®2011 Century 21 Real Estate LLC, All rights reserved. Century 21® is a registered trademark owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC, An equal Opportunity Company. Each offi ce is independently owned and operated.

Great Family Homes Waiting for New Owners

180 Broadway St. W.306-782-2253

112 George Ave. MLS®549165

$314,000

53 Biggs Cres. MLS®539037

$312,000

223 Morrison Drive MLS®551178

$284,900

88 Logan Cres. W.MLS®530380

$419,000

PRICE

REDUCED

RemaxBlueChip_5x56.L11_R0011143704.indd prod2/kj YTW Nov. 11/15 f/c classifi ed proof billemail to doug

Thursday, November 12, 2015Check out these homes

Check our website for Open House Listings throughout November www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca

www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca269 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON 306-783-6666

45 MATHESON CRES., YORKTON

MLS®553933$234,000

Realtor® Elyce Wilson

5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

12 FRANKLIN AVE. YORKTON

MLS®548701$184,000

Realtor® Bill Harrison

5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

195 SUNSET DR. S., YORKTON

MLS®530011$319,000

Realtor® Wade Windjack

5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

378 CIRCLEBROOKE DR., YORKTONMLS®545712

$255,000Realtor® Wade Windjack

2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

31 MACFARLINE AVE., YORKTONMLS®549455

$229,000Realtor® Wade Windjack

1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.

SATURDAY, NOV. 14SATURDAY, NOV. 14

MichelleBailey-Century21_2x42.L11_R001921158.indd • YTW nov 11, 2015 • comp6/cm •sandy • Classifi edemail: [email protected]

century21yorkton.ca

THE ABBY

BROADWAY PARK REALTY

Friday, November 13, 2 - 4 p.m.

ONLY 4 LEFT & GOING FAST!

Stop by to view your

new home

10 units starting at $165,915GST included. 6 appliances.

Condo fees $150/month for fi rst year.For full details call Michelle Bailey,

Century 21 306-621-5032

Limited Time Offer!

®2011 Century 21 Real Estate LLC, All rights reserved. Century 21® is a registered trademark owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC, An equal Opportunity Company. Each offi ce is independently owned and operated.

Houses for Sale

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

1.800.249.3969Check out our inventory atwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

SWNA-MedallionHomes_1x44.k28_R0011132396.indd YTW Oct 28, 2015 •comp6/cm-traceyCLASS

Space For Lease

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY For Lease on Myrtle Avenue in York- ton. This property offers 1700sq.ft. of space and plenty of parking for commercial, retail, office or storage. Utilities paid. Available May 1, 2015. First month rent free. Phone 306-621-9226 or 306-621- 5076.

Houses for Sale

Open Houses

Houses for Sale

Open Houses

Apartments/Condos for Rent

Gibson_1x34.b29_R0011092723.indd prod3dm YTW oct 28/15 - jan 27/16MP oct 23/15 - jan 29/16tracey

GIBSON APTS9 Duncan St. E.

VERY QUIET BUILDING

Phone 306-783-9819 Ask for Brian. If no answer,

please leave a message.

- 2 outside walls, lots of light- hardwood floors- newly painted- nice neighbourhood- close to downtown - plug-in parking- heat and water included- soft water - fridge & stove- FREE LAUNDRY ROOM

REFERENCES REQUIRED

Corner of 2nd Ave. N & Duncan St.

Taking applications for:2 Bedroom

Apt.

AVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY

ALLANBROOKE APARTMENTS

• Large 1 & 2 bedroom.

• Soft water, heat, andparking included• Fridge & stove • In suite laundry

• A/C, deck & patio door • Secure, quiet

FOR VIEWING CALLJanet 306-620-6838

ON BUS ROUTE

PRinvestments_1x27.nil_R001339744.indd 1x27L prod2/KJ (class 4040)•wed-mp-tfc

Open Houses

Apartments/Condos for Rent

BTMak_1x20.j30_R0050983207.indd prod2/kj YTW MP Aug. 19/15 - sept. 30/15 classifi edproof traceyemail: [email protected]

Available Immediatelyfor Rent!

2 BEDROOM SUITE IN4-PLEX BUILDING

For Inquiries, please call

306-782-8803Daytime

2 BDRM APARTMENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN A QUIET 4-PLEX ON 1st AVE. Spa- cious, well maintained, and close to downtown. Rent $850 month, heat and water included, coin laundry, parking. Non smoking, no pets. References required, damage deposit needed. For application reply to this ad or call 306- 244-6890 during the day or evening before 8:30pm.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY energy efficient 2 bedroom condos close to downtown. Bath & a half, deep soaker tub, walk-in closet, 9 ft. ceilings, oak trim, up graded ce- ramic tile flooring, private balco- nies for BBQ, lots of storage plus heated attached garage. Applianc- es include fridge, stove, dishwash- er, washer, dryer and water sof- tener. $1,295/month plus utilities. Non smoking, no pets. References required. Call 306-621-7414 for further information or for viewing.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent in Canora. Must have references. Phone 306-563-5281.

IN BUCHANAN; Three 1 bdr. units for rent. Rent based on income, f/s, w/d, water, heat & all maintenance included, references required. Buchanan Housing (306)592-2109.

Duplexes for Rent

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM duplex for rent in Yorkton. No smoking, no pets. $900/month + utilities. Con- tact: 306-865-3223 or 306-865- 7955.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM House For Rent in Canora. 2 baths; 1 up & 1 down. $600/month. Will consider sale. Phone 306-563-4496.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom town- house; 1200 sq.ft. recently renovated, central air conditioning, high efficiency furnace. References & lease required. Call George at 306-537-3228; Brad at 306-316- 0204 & Joe at 306-621-0466.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for 1-4 bedroom homes in Canora. Clean, comfortable, affordable. No Pets. References required. 306-563-2031. www.canorahomerentals.com.

OLDER 2 Bedroom house for rent. Close to downtown & schools. Available Immediately. Phone 306- 783-5327.

SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for a 3 bedroom home. Fridge and stove included. Well kept, clean and quiet neighborhood. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at (306)792-2222.

Rent to Own

1084SQ.FT. 2 Bedroom house in Buchanan. Newly renovated, 2 References. $3,500 down. Price $35,000. Phone 306-562-0484.

Rooms

ROOM AVAILABLE, cable, inter- net, laundry included, fully furnished. References please. Phone 306-782-1271 or 306-621- 4896.

Open Houses

Suites For Rent

FOR RENT2 OR 3 BEDROOM SUITE

ON CIRCLEBROOKE-Heat and water included

-Laundry & parking available-No pets

Reference required.Contact 306-621-8361

for application

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TerryPollock_1x20.L27_R0011136154.inddprod2/kj YTW Nov. 4,11,18,25/15MP Nov. 6,13,20,27/15 classifi ed

4-PLEX SUITES FOR RENT

On Calwood Cres. & Fenson Cres.

1200 sq. ft. 2 bedroom, incl. major appliances, no pets.

$900/month +utilitiesAccepting applications.

Ph: 306-783-9236Terry or Janet

2 - 2 bdrm suite, 1 - 3 bdrm suite. Both are very close to schools, bus stop. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer supplied. Call 306-783-0778 or email [email protected]. Tenant pays utilities. Damage deposit required.

FOR RENT Very clean 1 & 2 bedroom suites in 4-plex, fridge/stove. Phone 306-783-5550. Ask for Mike.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for fully furnished basement suite for 1 person. non-smoking, No Pets, Available immediately. $800/month. Utilities included. Phone 306-783-2427.

SPRINGSIDE HOUSING Authority is currently accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom Senior Suites at the Heritage Place. Fridge and stove included. Central laundry with two washers and dryers. Well kept, ready for rent. Rent is based on income. For more information and applications please call Morlie at 306-792-2222.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for a 2 bedroom suite in quiet 4-plex behind Melrose Place. Includes all appliances, private entrance, newly renovated with new laminate flooring. Mature adults only. N/P, N/S, $950./mo. Call Betsy at 306- 783-4593 or 306-621-1103.

Travel

Real Estate. NW Montana. Tung- stenholdings.com. 406-293-3714.

Vacation Rentals

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO RISK Program. STOP Mort- gage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guar- antee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888- 356-5248.

FAMILY VISITING for holidays, weddings, etc.? No room for them to stay? Two and three fully furnished, self-catering bedroom houses in Canora. $60 and $75 per night. Phone 306-563-2031.

Appliances

KENMORE WASHER - Heavy Duty Super Capacity. Kenmore Dryer - Super Capacity. Both in good condition. Phone 306-783-3127.

Wanted

FOUR GOOD Used winter tires - 205/60 R15’s. General tires preferred. Phone after 8pm 306-742-4682.

Furniture

ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE in Oak. Holds a 36” TV and pictures or curios in corner. Unit suitable for corner. $1200 new - sacrifice at $200. 306-783-3280.

FOR SALE: Antique Oak Roll-top desk. Asking $700, will look at offers. Phone 306-890-0730.

Open Houses

PLAN NUMBER 2-3-759HANDSOME THREE

BEDROOM HOMEIn this handsome

three-bedroom home, the living areas are on the upper storey, while the main entrance is at ground level. This plan is a great choice for lots where excavation is impossible, and raising the living area will take advantage of a view.

The front door, pro-tected by a covered porch, leads into a spa-cious foyer. To the left is a coat closet, and directly ahead is the L-shaped stairway that leads to the upper floor.

Upstairs, the great room features French doors that open onto a covered deck that over-looks the front garden. A gas fireplace, flanked by windows, will act as a magnet for family activi-ties in the cooler months.

At the back of the home, the dining area and kitchen also have access to a covered patio. The kitchen, separated from the dining area by a work island and eat-ing bar, includes a roomy corner pantry. Natural light will enter through a window over the double sink, and the L-shaped counter configuration

will save steps for the cook. The laundry room is adjacent to the kitch-en.

Through an archway from the dining area is the sleeping wing. The master suite includes a walk-in closet that is reached through an en-suite bathroom with double sinks, a tub and a shower stall. The linen closet and broom closet are located outside the master suite.

The secondary bed-rooms, which both look out to the front garden, share a three-piece bath-room.

Ceilings on the upper

floor all measure nine feet.

On the ground floor, the two-vehicle garage has access to the side garden. A den, or fourth bedroom, is located next to the front door. At the back of the home, the unfinished basement area includes a roughed-in wet bar and three-piece bathroom, as well as an outdoor patio.

Exterior finishes include horizontal siding with cut-stone accents. Painted pilasters high-light the entry and both the upstairs deck and patio.

This home measures 40 feet wide by 53 feet, eight inches deep, for a total of 1,644 square feet.

Plans for design 2-3-759 are available for $725 (set of 5), $820(set of 8) and $975 for a super set of 10. B.C. residents add 7% Prov. Sales Tax. Also add $35.00 for Priority courier charges within B.C. or $65.00 outside of B.C. Please add 5% G.S.T. or 13% H.S.T. (where applicable) to both the plan price and postage charges.

Our NEW 47TH Edition of the Home Plan Catalogue containing over 400 plans is avail-able for $15.50 (includes taxes, postage and han-dling). Make all cheque and money orders pay-able to “JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD” and mail to:

JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD.

c/o...Yorkton This Week

#203- 151 Commercial Drive

Kelowna, BC V1X 7W2OR SEE OUR WEB

PAGE ORDER FORM ON: www.jenish.com

AND E-MAIL YOUR ORDER TO: [email protected]

PLAN OF THE WEEK

B12 Wednesday, November 11, 2015 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Furniture

TWIN LOVE Seats, microfibre, medium taupe; Red velvet recliner. Phone 306-783-3111.

TWO TAUPE Loveseats. $175.00 each. Red Velvet Rocker $25.00. Phone 306-783-3111.

Wanted to Buy

BOAT TRAILER, Preferably for a Pontoon boat or can be converted to same. 14ft. or greater. Call 306- 782-3200.

For Sale - Misc

GRAIN FED BEEF NOVEMBER SALE

Beef Sides $3.65/lb. Cut & Wrapped.

Lean Hamburger $3.50/lb. North Country Meats, Stenen

306-548-2807

or 306-621-1082

Penner_Ted_1x15.a11_R0011139107.indd/prod2/kjclassified YTW Nov. 4,11,18,25/15 Dec. 2,9/15MP Nov. 6,13,20,27/15 Dec. 4,11/15proof brian

FOR ALL YOUR BAKING SUPPLIES

YOUNG’SPLANT WORLD LTD.

NURSERY • GARDEN CENTRE • GROCERY STORE

Highway #9 North, Yorkton306-783-8660

YoungsPlantWorld_1x18.nil_ R001340164.indd 1x18L comp7/DB (classified) wed tfc

BoundaryYTW_1x64.nil_R002338402.indd prepress2/KJ 1x64L class display wed/mp-tfc

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIPPublished weekly by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp. The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request. On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: Yorkton This Week, 20 Third Avenue North, Yorkton, S3N 2X3. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our website at: www.yorktonthisweek.com or stop by our office and pick up a copy.Yorkton This Week is owned and operated by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp.

2 STAND UP Shower Units w/doors - $100.00/each. OBO. 1 Yamaha electone organ - $500.00 OBO. 1 1000 gallon stock trough - $150.00 OBO. All in good condition. Call 306-783-0650.

4 ALUMINUM RIMS complete with winter tires 205/55 R16. Tire stand incl. $300. Power Ease commercial pressure washer, 7.0hp gas engine. Like new. $300 OBO. Pou- lanPro Snowblower, 30”, 291 cc, electric start, hardly used, $850. phone 306-594-2684.

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or en- tities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and mem- bership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

BOSCH 800 watt Mixer Sale $515, VITAMIX Blenders $459 & up, BUNN Coffee Makers, Omega Juicers & more. Call 1-888-692- 6724 or shop online www.home- techcanada.ca Hometech New address 375 Broad St, Regina.

BRAND NEW extension ladder, $80., water tank, 1/2 price, $150., Sprinter, 1/2 price, $40., SHIMA- NO, 1/2 price, $75. Phone 306- 786-6036.

ELECTRIC POTTER’S Kiln, Pot- ter’s wheel and accessories. Phone 306-621-7272.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL Couch, grey leather recliner, 32” round bevelled mirror, solid oak armoire. Phone 306-782-4476.

GRAIN FED Roasting Chickens $2.85/lb., Turkeys $3/lb. Hormone & drug free. Free delivery to York- ton. Phone 306-335-2700.

LEATHER GREEN hide-a-bed and love seat. $900 OBO. Blue hide-a- bed $200. Call 306-620-2019. Rhein, SK.

PORTABLE ICE Fishing Shack. Perfect condition. $150.00.; Cast Iron Bench saw & Stand. $125.00.; 14” Poulan chain saw $50.; 100ft. Black Garden Hose. $15.00. 306- 783-4504. Yorkton.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call Yorkton This Week NOW or 306-782-2465 for details.

USED SHEETING and planks, $300. OBO. Call 306-621-6422.

Dogs

GOLDEN LABRADOR RETRIEV- ER PUPPIES. Male & Female looking for good homes and responsible owners. 306-697-2959.

Auto Miscellaneous

2000 TERRY 5th wheel camper, 26’, approx. 20,000kms. 2004 Du- ramax crew cab, 4x4, 136,000kms. Call 306-675-2161.

Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship any- where... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.

Cars

1995 Taurus. Phone 306-795- 3600.

2004 HYUNDAI Accent, 2 door, hatchback, beige, automatic, good shape, 102,000 kms, $2,300., OBO. Phone 306-782-2549.

Cars

2004 OLDSMOBILE Alero, 2-door, fully loaded, automatic, sunroof, 236,000kms. Asking $2,000. Phone 306-563-5400.

2005 NISSAN ALTIMA SL, 4dr., 2.5 auto, over 40mpg, only 101,000 highway kms, kept inside, one owner, fully loaded, heated leather, sunroof, non-smoker, no accidents, immaculate condition inside & out. $7,800. 306-548- 2823. Stenen.

2006 IMPALA LT, cruise, ps, pb, pwr. seat, rear defrost, includes front halter and tinted windows, sunroof and extra set of new winter tires (purchased Oct. 2014). Call evenings - 306-563-4107. $8,500.

2013 FORD FUSION. 4 dr., loaded, 16,000kms. $13,500. 306-621- 5055 or 306-783-2124.

MERCURY SABLE Station Wagon in mint condition. Only 149,000kms. $5,000. 306-783-8909.

Parts & Accessories

LHrecycled_1x47.nil_R001341986.indd 1x47Lprod3/DM (class 6110)•mp Sept 14-12 eow/tfc•wed Sept 19-12 eow/tfc

Are You Paying Too Much For Auto Parts??

We can help!Best buys on

New/Used/Rebuilt...at

15 YORK ROAD WEST, YORKTON306-782-4395 OR 1-800-657-4395

L.H. RECYCLED AUTO PARTS LTD.

Monday to Friday 8:00 am - 5:30 pmClosed Sat. & Sun.

GREAT PRICES on new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca. Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph. 204-532-2187 Russell, MB.

Sports Utilities & 4X4s

2006 CHEV TAHOE LT 4WD, leather, loaded, 235,000kms, winter tires plus new set. Must see! $10,500. 306-792-2041.

2011 KIA SORENTO AWD, A/T/C, V6, 6 speed auto, 150,000kms, new tires, clean, excellent condition. Asking $12,500. Phone 306- 783-7612 or 306-621-8846.

2013 FORD EDGE Limited SUV. 2.0L Ecoboost engine, FWD, 39,500kms. Colour: Ginger Ale Metallic, loaded except sunroof. Heated leather seats, back up camera, power lift gate, factory command start, blind spot monitoring, HID head lamps, Ford Touch/Sync Touchscreen, many more options. Balance of remaining warranty (100,000kms/5 year). Very well maintained, service records available. Senior driven. Part of and Estate sale. $25,500. Phone 306-849-2223 cell 306-272- 7596.

Trucks & Vans

1990 CHEV Truck, new starter, al- ternator, good tires, runs well. Priced to sell. 306-783-8739.

2001 DODGE CARAVAN. Original owner. Good condition. All Cap- tain’s seats. Forest Green. Phone 306-783-9157.

2003 CHEVY Z71 extended cab, 4x4, 200,000kms. Phone 306-783- 7272.

2003 S-10 Chevy Truck. 4.3L, V6, 170 kms. 306-783-3280.

2004 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN V6, 3.3L, automatic, 7-passenger, excellent clean condition, well maintained, no pets, no smoking, rear heat & air, remote start, 150,000kms, metallic beige colour. $4,500. Phone 306-795-3672. Itu- na.

2004 TOYOTA Tundra Ext. Cab, 4.7L, V8, box liner, 2 new Michelin tires, new battery, new windshield, A/C, power windows/locks, very good condition. Asking $6,500. 306-783-7515.

2005 FORD FREESTAR LIMITED EDITION. Good shape, 7 passenger, 300,000kms mainly highway, 4.2L, long range command start, New torque converter on recall, new battery, new all season tires plus 4 rims with winter tires, Lt. Brown Beige interior, maintenance & repair work receipts available. $4,700 OBO. Phone 306-782- 9505 or 306-621-1071.

2012 CHEV Silverado crew cab, 4x4, teal blue, 5.3 automatic, 41,000kms, flex fuel, tonneau cover, excellent condition. Call 306- 782-9497.

ESTATE SALE: 2009 Dodge Caravan SE. Excellent condition, 128,500kms. $8,900. Call 306- 641-2707.

FOR SALE: 2004 Ford Freestar van. One owner (senior snowbird); has 218,000kms. In excellent condition inside & out. No rust and no accidents. Asking $1,800. Call 306-782-1870 evenings.

RVs/Campers/Trailers

RVs/Campers/Trailers

FOR SALE: 2011 Rockwood tent trailer, King and Queen heated beds, 14 feet closed 25 open, loaded, slide-out dinette, outside and inside shower with toilet, water tank and pump, furnace, electric lift, microwave and extra fridge, awning and add-a-room and BBQ. Used very little, $6,000. 1-204- 683-2269.

READY TO CAMP Next Year? 23ft. lightweight Prowler camper. Very clean, fully equipped, sleeps 8. Asking $6,000. Text or leave message 306-621-9535 to view.

Snowmobiles

FOR SALE: Yamaha 2013 Nytro FX & 2012 Phazer GT, four stroke, short tracks, electric starts, low mileage, new condition. Call 306- 563-5400.

Farm Implements

1984 CASE 4694, 7475hrs., 4WD, 12 speed, P.S., A/H/R, 4 hyd, L.PTO, 8 new 20.8 x 34 tires, shedded. Asking $28,500 OBO. 1990 Ford Versatile 976, 4WD (Blue), 9798hrs., Duals, A/H/R, 4 hyd., 12 speed, shedded. Asking $43,000 OBO. 1999 Case/IH combine 2181 engine hrs., 3 speed ro- tor, cab, A/H/R, hydro, topper, chopper, shedded. $85,500 OBO. Reduced farming acres. Preece- ville, SK 306-547-8337.

1987 CASE IH 1680 Combine, 3950 hours. $6,500. Phone 306- 563-6376.

1995 JD 8570 Tractor, 4955 hours, 18.4 x 38 Duals @ 90%, 12 speed. Excellent Tractor $60,000.00. 306-621-6484.

FOR SALE: 1968 JD 5020 new 24.5 x 32 tires & new batteries. New Holland 1400 for parts. Call 306-272-4841.

FOR SALE: 2008 Highline 8100 bale processor. Very good condition. Phone 306-597-2115 or 306- 590-8455.

FOR SALE: #546 Rock-o-matic rock picker, rebuilt teeth. Batts, tires, hydraulics good. Asking $1,500. Can email picture. Tel: 204-564-2593. Roblin area.

GOOD’S USED TRACTOR PARTS

(204) 564-2528or 1-877-564-8734

Roblin, MB

GRAVITY WAGONS New 400BU $7400.00 Used 275 & 750 BU $2000.00 Up. Used Grain Carts 600 & 1100 Bushel. Large Selec- tion. Portage, MB. 204-857-8403.

LIKE NEW 2003 8825 Swather Case IH hydraulic power, cab, 116 hours. Asking $75,000 OBO: Com- bine 1688 Case, 2204 hours, good condition, shedded, $85,000 OBO: 2001 Bourgault air seeder & tank, 4oft cultivator, Model 2155, 150 bushel tanks. Asking $40,000 OBO: Like new JD 22ft & 2” discer 637, soil management. Asking $37,000 OBO: 1979 Red 1 Ton steel Dodge Grain truck, new can- vass, 2942 miles. Asking $17,000 OBO. Phone 306-728-3408.

WANTED: 20’ - 26’ medium duty tandem disc. Phone 306-876-4707.

Feed & Seed

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

SWNA_WestcanFeed-1x34.L11_R0011142748.indd YTW Nov 11, 2015 CLASS•comp6/cm-tracey

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

SWNA_WesternCommodities-1x22.L11_R0011142731.indd YTW Nov 11, 2015 CLASS•comp6/cm-tracey

Hay/Bales For Sale

OATS & RYE Round Green Feed Bales and Round Hay Bales. Con- tact 306-594-2305 or 306-594- 7785.

Livestock

FOR SALE: Polled Purebred 2 year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some red factor. Phone 306- 435-7116, 306-645-4383 or 306- 645-2955. King’s Polled Charolais.

Steel Buildings / Granaries

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO

60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell

for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206

www.crownsteelbuild- ings.ca.

Career Training

HUGE DEMAND for Medical Tran- scriptionists! CanScribe is Cana- da’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535. www.canscribe.com [email protected].

Career Opportunities

Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies

Manager

Sask_Indian_Institute_2x22.L18_R0011144087.indd/prod3dm/clYTW Nov 11,18/15/ MP nov 13/15/proof to brian


ParkyorktonFoodLtd-Wendys_2x29.a11_R0011123894.indd • CLASSIFIED prod3/dm • brian • YTW MP oct 14 - dec 11/15

“Yorkton’s WENDY’SIS HIRING”

STORE LOCATION: 160 BROADWAY STREET EAST,YORKTON, SASK. S3N 3K4

1) Food Service Supervisor (3-5 yrs exp), $13.00/hr.2) Food Counter Attendant (F/T & P/T) $11.40/hr.Shifts are 6am-2:30pm; 11-7:30pm; 6pm-1:30am.Flexible hours are available. Opportunity for advancement. Must be friendly, courteous, reliable and willing to work weekends. Meal discount and free uniform. Come join our team.Apply in person at above specifi ed address or fax resume to

780-532-9980

SWNA_NWC-Director-3x49.L11_R0011142737.indd YTW Nov 11, 2015 CLASS•comp6/cm-tracey

WW1527

North West College

w w w. n o r t h w e s t c o l l e g e . c a

DirectorNorth Region

Efficient Results Driven Engaged AccountableCreative Strategic Inspiring Collaborative

If these qualities describe your management style, North West College has the career for you! The College is looking for candidates with a graduate degree and extensive experience in delivering educational programs and services. The Director – North Region executive management position is located in beautiful Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan. The full position profile can be found at www.northwestcollege.ca. Deadline for applications is Monday, November 30, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. Please refer to competition number 03-DNOOS-1516 in all communications.

SWNA_CarltonTrail-3x70.L11_R0011142751.indd YTW Nov 11, 2015 CLASS•comp6/cm-tracey

WW1526

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In- demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Vis- it: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855- 768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

General Employment General Employment General Employment

CustomPrinters-2x25.L13_R0011139286.inddYTW/MP Nov 4, 11/5, 13, 2015•comp6/cm-brian proofEmail to: [email protected]

FULL TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (Mon.-Fri.)

DUTIES INVOLVE:Helping customers with inquiries.Answering phones and general offi ce duties.We are seeking candidates with a positive and friendly attitude.Experience in InDesign an asset.Only those invited for an interview will be contacted.Please email resumes to [email protected]



SigfussonNorthern-2x45.L18_R0011141084.inddYTW November 11, 18, 2015•comp6/cm-tracey proofEmail to: [email protected]

Employment Opportunities Experienced Dozer & Excavator Operators

Sigfusson Northern (SNL) is a Manitoba owned and operated heavy construction company that provides clients with high quality service and personnel. SNL has an immediate requirement for experienced Dozer and Excavator Operators for multiple projects in Northern Manitoba and Ontario.

SNL offers:• Competitive wages• Camp accommodations with meals• Training in Common Core/Surface Miner (Ontario projects)• Merit Benefi t Plan with dental

If you would like to apply for either/both of these positions, please fax or email your resume to:

Jackie Le StratSigfusson Northern Ltd.Fax: (204) 762-5107Email: [email protected]


TourismYorkton_2x35.L11_R0011138811.inddprod2/kj classifi ed YTW Nov. 4,11/15 proof sandy email: director@yorktonfi lm.com

Tourism Yorkton SASK-YOUTH INTERN

Tourism Yorkton is now accepting applications for a motivated person for the position of SASK-Youth Intern.This is a contract position, working 40 hours a week, starting January 4 to March 31, 2016. Candidate must be under 30 years of age.The successful candidate will have the following qualifi cations:• Excellent computer knowledge, knowledge of email and

social media marketing. Application deadline is November 23, 2015.Resumes and references may be forwarded to:

Tourism Yorkton [email protected]

PO Box 460Junction Hwy 9 & 16 South, Yorkton S3N 2W4

Tel 306.783.8707

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELYFULL-TIME

LINE COOKSFULL-TIME

PREP COOKSFULL-TIME

SERVERSDROP OFF RESUME IN

PERSON ATLinden Square Mall

385 Broadway St., E.Yorkton, SK

TheChalet_1x32.L13_R0011138797.inddCLASSIFIED •prod2/kjYTW Nov. 4,11/15 MP Nov. 6,13/15

THRIVING SEPTIC Business is looking for a responsible driver. Applicants must hold a class 5 with airbrakes driver’s license, knowledge in septic pumps would be considered an asset. Need to have the ability to work independently and must be courteous and personable. Responsibilities, wages and hours will be discussed with applicant. If interested please call 306-728-1377 or fax resume to 1-800-934-5421.

P/T MERCHANDISER. Job # 13514 - in Yorkton. 10-12hrs/wkly, $14/hr. 925-621-4700 ext. 671 or www.ataretail.com.

MAKE $1000 Weekly!! Mailing Brochures From Home. Helping home workers since 2001. Genuine Opportunity. No Expe- rience Required. Start Immedi- ately. www.newmailers.com.

Looking for an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com andcheck it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.

Too tired to walk? Too tired to drive? Too tired to move? Well, if you’re not too tired to read, shop Yorkton This Week and Marketplace Classifieds.

Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, November 11, 2015 B13

Trades Help

ESTERHAZY AUTO SERVICE currently has an opening for a full time automotive technician or helper. Must have automotive background. We offer a very competitive wage and benefit package. This is a Monday to Friday position. Esterhazy is vibrant growing community with excellent schools and medical clinic with 5 doctors. Call or email Mike or Kathy at 306- 745-6161 or [email protected].

Business Opportunities

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Pro- tected Territories. Interest Free Fi- nancing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM.

Offer your special service with a low-cost, effective This Week Classified Ad. There’s always a sale in progress — in the Classifieds.

Armpit hair and ‘pigpiles’Democratic Tech Challenge

PlayStations and Xboxes, However, State-of-the-Art, A New York University Center for Justice study released in September warned that, unless major upgrades are made quickly, 43 states will conduct 2016 elections on electronic voting machines at least 10 years old and woe-fully suspect. Those states use machines no longer made or poorly supported, and those in 14 states are more than 15 years old. There are apprehensions over anti-quated security (risking miscounts, potential for hacking), but also fear of election-day breakdowns causing long lines at the polls, depressing turnout and dampening confi-dence in the overall fair-ness of the process. The NYU center estimated the costs of upgrading at greater than $1 billion.

Wait, What?In a “manifesto” to

celebrate “personal choice and expression” in the standard of beauty “in a society that already places too many harmful

standards on women,” according to a July New York Times report, some now are dying their arm-pit hair. At the Free Your Pits website, and events like “pit-ins” in Seattle and Pensacola, Florida, e n v e l o p e - p u s h i n g women offer justifica-tions ranging from polit-ical resistance to, accord-ing to one, “want(ing) to freak out (her) in-laws.” Preferred colors are tur-quoise, hot pink, purple and neon yellow.

Long-term Tax ReliefActress Melissa

Gilbert (a star of TV’s “Little House on the Prairie”), 51, announced in August that she would run for Congress from Michigan’s 8th Congressional District — even though she is currently on the hook to the IRS and California for back taxes total-ing $470,000. Gilbert, a former president of the Screen Actors Guild and member of the AFL-CIO Executive Council, prom-ised that she (and her actor-husband) would pay off her tax bill — by the year 2024.

Men Are SimpleUpdate: Five years

after News of the Weird mentioned it, Japan’s Love Plus virtual-girl-friend app is more popu-lar than ever, serving a growing segment of the country’s lonely males — those beyond peak mari-tal years and resigned to artificial “relation-ships.” Love Plus mod-els (Rinko, Manaka and Nene) are chosen mostly (and surprisingly) not for physical attributes, but for flirting and com-panionship. One user described his “girl-friend” (in a September Time magazine dispatch) as “someone to say good morning to in the mor-ning and ... goodnight to at night.” Said a Swedish observer, “You wouldn’t see (this phenomenon) in Europe or America.” One problem: Men can get stuck in a “love loop” waiting for the next app update — with, they hope, more “features.”

Politically Incorrect Wrestling

“Odette Delacroix,” 25, of North Hollywood, California, is a petite (86 pounds) model who runs

an adult fetish website in which people (i.e., men) pay to watch her tumble around, bikini-clad, with “plus-size” models, up to five at a time, squash-ing and nearly suffocat-ing her in “pigpiles.” “Odette” told London’s edition of Cosmopolitan that her PetiteVsPlump website has so far earned her about $100,000.

The Job of the Researcher

Scientists at North Carolina State and Wake Forest universities have developed a machine that vomits, realistic-ally, enabling the study of “aerosolization” of dangerous norovirus. “Vomiting Larry” can replicate the process of retching, including the pressure at which particles are expelled (which, along with vol-ume and “other vomit metrics,” can teach the extent of the virus’ threat in large populations). The researchers must use a harmless stand-in “bacteriophage” for the studies — because noro-virus is highly infectious even in the laboratory.

General Employment General Employment

MarksWorkWearhouse_2x21.nil_R0011050773.indd prod3/dm wed june 24,july1,8,15,22,29,aug5,12,19,26mp june 26,july3,10,17,24,31,aug7,14,21,28/15 CLASSIFIED proof sandy email: john@marks & [email protected]

is looking for an

EMBROIDERY MACHINE OPERATOR-Very competitive salary

-Hours are evenings & weekends-Will train -Sewing experience an asset

Contact John at [email protected]

YTW-Carriers_2x67.b29_R001814493.inddprod2/kj July 2/14 - Jan. 30/15 f/c jim (class)

Seniors, Parents, Children!Earn some extra cash (possibly of up to $400/month depending on route size), get exercise and work only a few hours

a week too!Be a Yorkton This Week Carrier!

• No early mornings• No collecting• You will be paid cash every

4th Friday• Weight bonuses• Sales bonuses• Any age welcome• Only 2 days or less per week

If you would like a route, please e-mail us at:

[email protected] telephone circulation at:306-782-2465

Health farmers

Staff Photo by Thom Barker

Members of the Farming for Health Committee present a cheque for $175,000 to the Health Foundation dur-ing the Annual Gala October 24 at St. Mary’s Cultural Centre. The money, proceeds from this year’s harvest of farmland donated to the project by the City of Yorkton, will go toward the construction of a new regional hospital in Yorkton. Pictured from left to right representing the project participants: Larry Hilworth; chair; Dan McKenzie, Sharp’s Soil Services; Chris Hawkins, New Holland; Darryl Flunder, Louis Dreyfus Commodities; Boyd Ellis, Dow Agro Sciences; Blake Herperger, Rocky Mountain Equipment; Dallas Bond, Maple Farm Equipment; Al Mitchell, AgraTactics Agronomy. Not present: Michael Yaholnitsky, Miccar Aerial. “This is a project that all of the partici-pants believe in,” said Larry Hilworth, chair of the committee. “It is a success because the people involved care and want to see the project succeed.”

For further information call 1-306-782-6000No appointment necessary

Dream Weddings91 Broadway Street East

Yorkton, SKpresents

GRADSHOWCASE

2016

GRADSHOWCASE

2016Th ursday, Nov. 12 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday, Nov. 13 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 14 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 15 12 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Dream_weddings_5x116.L11_R0011144615.indd/prod3dmf/c/YTW Nov 11/15/ sandy

Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, November 11, 2015 C1

Remembrance Day 11 NOVEMBER

YTW_front_remb_day_6x278.L11_R0011136086.inddprod3dm/fc/YTW nov 11/15/proof karling

C2 Wednesday, November 11, 2015 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

Remax_6x28_R0011128704.indd prod2/kj YTW remembrance 2015 proof bill email to doug

www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca269 HAMILTON ROAD, YORKTON 306-783-6666

We Remember

PRAIRIEPAINT CENTRE

22-385 Broadway E. Yorkton (Linden Square Mall)Phone 306-782-2484

PrairiePaint_2x28_R0011120253.inddytw Remembrance Day 2015 • proof brian

5

RHElectric_2x28_R0011132354.indd prod2/kjytw remembrance 2015

Take time to remember those who gave so

much

657 Broadway St. W., Yorkton, SK306-782-5592

CornerstoneCU_2x28_R0011122518.indd • prod2/kj • 2x28lines • ytw remembrance 2015f/c

PaintedHandCasino_6x28_R0011129535.indd • prod2/kj • 6x28lines • remembrance 2015

WE CAN PICK YOU UP IN YORKTON. SHUTTLE

SERVICE AVAILABLE. PH. 306-786-6777

PAINTED HAND CASINOYorkton Sask. 306-786-6777Management and StaffWish To Salute Our Veterans

CANADIAN TIRE277 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, Sask.

A Salute to Those Who Have

Served

DBDungey-CanadianTire_2x28_R0011121847.indd • prod2/kj • 2x28lines• ytw remembrance 2015

WesternFinancialGroup_2x28_R0011130930.inddprod2/kj YTW remembrance 2015• bill

Yorkton, SK306-782-2275

Take TimeTo Remember

All ThoseWho Served11.11.15

Saddles&Steel_2x28_R0011120961.indd • 2x28lines • prod2/kj • ytw remembrance 2015proof brian

Music is Our BusinessYorkton’s and Dealer Offers

You a Great Selection of Products• Beginner Guitars & Guitars • Amplifiers • Receivers • Speakers • Microphones • Straps • Strings • Tuners

• Mixers • & Great Selection of Rock T-Shirts182 BROADWAY ST. W., YORKTON 306-783-4397

Take Time to Remember

Scotiabank_1x28_R0011121951.indd • 1x28Lytw remembrance day 2015• brian

On November 11, Please

Take Time To Remember

Those Who Gave So Much

Parkland Mall, Yorkton306-782-0238

StepByStep_1x28_R0011121460.indd ytw remembrance day 2015prod2/kj


Step by StepSHOES

“Shoe Love is True Love”Open Mon - Sat

9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

York City Plaza 306-782-4114

KMAutoCare_1x28_R0011121812.indd 1x28Lytw remembrance 2015/brian

50 Broadway St. W.Yorkton, SK

Phone306-782-2638

Remember Those who gave so much

CollinsBarrow_1x28_R0011121838.indd • prod2/kj• 1x28lines • ytw remembrance 2015

Please Take Time To Remember306-783-8531

41 Broadway West

HECTOR’SAUTO BODY LTD.

— Complete autobody and painting

— SGI accredited

150 York Rd. EastYorkton, Sask.—306-782-3900TIME TO REMEMBER

Hectors_1x28_R0011121862.indd • 1x28lines • prod2/kj• ytw remembrance 2015

Lest We Forget Those Who

Gave So Much

ShoppersDrug_1x28_R0011121926.indd • prod2/kj• 1x28lines • ytw remembrance 2015

PARKLAND MALLYORKTON, SASK.

Ph. 306-783-9796

Hearns_1x28_R0011121914.indd • prod2/kj• • ytw remembrance 2015


265 BRADBROOKE DRIVE(Across from the hospital)

306-783-4331 or 306-783-3988

OPEN •Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.;

•Sun. & Holidays, Closed

HEARN’S WESTVIEW PHARMACY

StMarys_1x28_R0011121908.indd • prod2/kj• 1x28lines ytw remembrance 2015

We salute veterans for their bravery

and courageSt. Mary’s Parish

Ukrainian CatholicCultural Centre

240 Wellington, Yorkton, SKPhone 306-782-1010

Email: [email protected]: smcultural.com

REMEMBER THOSE WHO

SERVEDHighway 10 East, Yorkton

Phone 306-783-4566 or 866-600-4566

[email protected]

Discovery_1x28_R0011121889.indd/prod3/dm ytw rem 2015brian

Gross_1x28_R0011121878.indd 1x28L ytw remem-brance day 2015

182 - 7th Ave. N.306-783-8162

Let’s not forget those who gave so much so we could be free!

2015 REMEMBRANCE

DAY PARADEWednesday, November 11, 2015

at the Gallagher Centre (Flexi-Hall) at 10:50 a.m.

Please be seated by 10:40 a.m.

YTW-RemembranceParade_4x90_R0011128027.inddprod2/kj remembrance 2015 f/c • proof brian


AccessCommunications_6x28_R0011132355.indd prod2/kj YTW remembrance 2015 proof bill email to Ron

Wednesday,

GoodEarthsShop_2x28_R0011123098.indd prod2/kj 2x28L ytw remembrance 2015proof brian

Take Time To Remember Those Who

Gave So MuchGOOD EARTHS SHOP

Linden Square Mall, YorktonPhone 306-782-5300

Call Toll Free 1-800-310-6458www.goodearthshop.ca

Ottenbreit_Waste_2x28_R0011132782.indd•prod3/dm sandy • remembrance 2015YTW nov 7/15

We Will RememberYorkton, SK

306.783.6995

Thorsness_2x28_ R0011125443.indd• prod3/d• 2x28lines • remembrance 2015/bill

November 11

Take Time To RememberTHORSNESS APPLIANCE

CENTRE14 Betts Ave., Yorkton Phone 306-786-7676

Yorkton_Hearing_2x28_R0011125313.indd•prod2/kj • YTW remembrance 2015 bill

#12 Third Avenue N., Yorkton, SaskatchewanPhone: 306-782-1793 Fax: 306-782-1794

Marina Walls, M.S. Audiologist

Take a Moment

Key_Chev_2x28_R0011132778.indd • prod3/dm • 2x28 lines• remembrance nov 11/15 • proof sandyEmail: [email protected]

Remembering all those who have made sacrifices, especially those

who gave their lives, so that the rest of us could live in freedom.

With gratitude...

Truck_saver_2x28_R0011125442.inddprod3/dm •remembrance 2015/billwed 11/11/15

TRUCK SAVER SERVICE(Yorkton) LTD.Hwy. 16 West, Yorkton

Farm • Industrial • Heavy Duty Truck & Trailer

Remembering Those Who ServedPH. 306-786-6065; FAX 306-783-0875

Rememberingour veteransOn Remembrance Day, we hono r themembers of our armed forces who served andmade the ultimate sacrifice. Their courage anddedication will always be remembered.

Lest we forget.Remembrance Day 2015, November 11





306-621-6281Yorkton, SK

Barbour_Excavating_6x28_R0011132768.indd/prod/dmremembrance day 2015 tracey YTW nov 11/15

Gen. Alexander Ross: WWI and the interwar periodExcepted and edited

from the Royal Canadian Legion Website

Alexander Ross started life as a pioneer farm boy and went on to be a respected judge, a Brigadier-General in the Canadian Armed Forces, a politician and a pillar of his church and com-munity.

Ross was born in 1880 in the old town of Forres,

Harayshire in Scotland. He came to Canada with his family in 1886 to a homestead near the present village of Silton.

There was no school and young Alexander was taught to read and write by his parents. He had a burning desire to learn and took advan-tage of the many books brought from Scotland by his parents. When he did start school, he had no

trouble keeping up with his peers.

By 1889, after a ser-ies of drought years, Alexander’s father gave up his homestead and moved to Regina. To the young Alexander, Regina was a metropolis with churches, schools and other boys. He became involved in the church life of the community by assisting in Sunday school and the church

library, and later he became superintendent of the church Sunday school.

In 1897, Ross passed his junior matriculation exam at the University of Manitoba thus qualify-ing for an interim teach-er’s certificate and was posted to a newly-opened school at Kronau. He grew weary of teaching, however and applied to become a law student at a

law firm. In order that he could pursue his studies the firm also employed him as a janitor.

At the end of his three years as an articling stu-dent he passed his exam-inations and was ready for the call to the bar before his 21st birth-day and went to work as a Notary Public in Weyburn.

Ross quickly learned

YFF to host film to mark RemembranceThe Yorkton Film

Festival’s OPEN Cinema program is back for the 2015 – 2016 Screening Year.

As a special presenta-tion of the OPEN Cinema program the first screen-ing of the new series is part of the Voices of Courage: Stories from the World War series that the YFF is hosting across Canada. This project has been made possible in part by the Government of Canada.

The goal of the event is to commemorate the 100th Anniversary of the poem “In Flanders Fields” as well as the 70th Anniversary of the end of World War II. The timing is fitting given that that event occurs just before

Remembrance Day. The November Open

Cinema screening will be of Front Lines, a nom-inee in the 2009 festival Documentary History category.

Front Lines by the National Film Board is a tribute to the combat-ants in the First World War, this film traces the conflict through the war diary and private letters of five Canadian soldiers and a nurse. Hearing them, the listener detects between the lines an unspoken horror cen-sored by war and pro-priety. The film mingles war footage, historical photos and readings of excerpts from the diary and letters. The direc-torial talent of Claude

Guilmain breathes life into these 90-year-old documents and accom-panying archival images so that we experience the human face and heart of the conflict.

Following the film,

Saskatchewan historian Bill Waiser will give a presentation on the sub-ject “Somehow, It Didn’t Seem Like War at All.”

Waiser is a fascinating speaker. He taught at the U of S as a history profes-sor for 30 years, won the Saskatchewan Order of Merit, the Saskatchewan Centennial Medal and was author, co-author or editor of 14 books. He is entertaining and know-ledgeable.

Waiser has given over 200 talks on mostly Saskatchewan or west-ern Canadian topics to schools and librar-ies, conventions, clubs and organizations, pub-lic ceremonies, and conferences (from the Association of University

Architects to the Aquatic Toxicology Workshop to the Japanese Association of Canadian Studies to the International Master Gardener Conference to the Royal Society of New Zealand to the UofS Alumni Association in Great Britain).

Known for his informative and enter-taining presentations, Waiser seeks to provide a better understand-ing and appreciation of Canadian History. He is particularly concerned with taking the story of Saskatchewan to a wider audience.

Waiser was the recipi-ent of the University of Saskatchewan Distinction in Outreach and Public Service

Award in 2013.

The film presentation is a perfect opportunity to come out and commem-orate Remembrance Day, the Canadian soldiers we honour for fighting for our country, and the sacrifices made during World War Two. Join us for an evening of film and talk Tuesday, November 10th at 7:00pm at the Yorkton Public Library.

Open Cinema Passports will be handed out at this event. Bring your passport to each screening and at the final screening, people who have attended every-one will be entered in a draw to win tickets to our popular Lobsterfest event!

To CommemorateToday we gather to honour the role of Canada in

the two World Wars. The film, Trenches is but one way. It tells a story of persistence and courage in the face of adversity. This film, though, is but one way to commemorate. A second way is the many monu-ments across Canada and even overseas, monu-ments that remind us on a daily basis of a Canadian identity forged, at least in part, on the European battlefield.

Let us begin in Ottawa. In 2000, Canadians saw for the first time the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Remembrance Day Ceremony. That year, there were the usual traditions –the military parade, the wreaths, the prayers, taps and reveille and most importantly our respected veterans. As the cere-mony came to an end, it was expected that people would go home. But no, that wasn’t what happened. To the astonishment of all, hundreds of Canadians made their way to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. They took their poppies from their jackets, stretched out their hands and left the blood-red symbol of remembrance on the monument. Unplanned, it

was simply the gesture of a people showing respect for those who had fought that Canada might live in freedom.

Yet the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is just one monument to illustrate our gratitude and respect. Across Canada, there are cenotaphs in many cities, in many towns. Our cenotaph, installed in 1930, is located on Darlington Avenue across from the Court House.Yorkton citizens raised the necessary funds, making donations large and small. These monu-ments stand in quiet recognition of war time loss and to pride in the Canadian contribution and the nation itself.

Canadians also look to another monument – not in Canada but in far off France. At a national his-toric site on foreign soil stands the Vimy National War Memorial. It reminds us that more than 11,000 Canadian soldiers killed in France in World War One have no known graves.

The site for the monument has developed its own particular significance. For the first time at Vimy, all four Canadian divisions fought together on the same battlefield. They were led by Sir Arthur

William Currie. He determinedly kept the Canadian divisions together rather than having them mixed in with various British units. One soldier wrote home:

“Dear Mother, I looked to the right and left. All I could see was

Canadians. By five o’clock, Vimy Ridge was ours. And Mother, I thought, we are a nation. This is us.”

By the end of the First World War, most Canadians believed they had done important and difficult things together. The Canadian Corps had achieved a first-class reputation. They had played an obvious role in victory.

Today we recognize the military importance of the First World War but more importantly we rec-ognize its importance for our nation. On the battle-fields of Europe, we came to be accepted as an independent nation. We saw ourselves as Canadian.

Today we commemorate the sacrifices of World War One. Thanks to the heroes of that horrendous conflict, we stand together as proud Canadians, an independent country, looking down a road to free-dom and a pathway to peace.

—By Kathy Morrell

Bill Waiser

General Alexander RossContinued on C4


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Yorkton pays tribute to its war dead

ROSS

Wreaths Laid at Base of Cenotaph Sunday.

“… and in the mor-ning we shall remember them.”

This is the pledge taken each Remembrance Day morning by those who gather at the cenotaph to honour those who gave their lives in World War I and in World War II. It was the pledge given again by representative citizens last Sunday mor-ning when they gathered

there at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.

It was strange that so few Yorktonites saw fit to attend the solemn and impressive ceremony. Not more than 300 were there to pay worthy trib-ute on this, the first year of peace in six years.

Members of the Yorkton branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., and repre-sentatives of No. 2 F.T.S.

marched from the Legion Hall to the cenotaph and took their place in a hol-low square about the memorial.

Wreaths were placed by representatives of the various organizations in the city. Fred Scott placed the first wreath for the Legion. Then fol-lowed Mayor Peaker with the city wreath. Representatives of other organizations and indi-viduals followed in turn.

J.C. Kerslake, the Legion president, read the ritual and asked for the usual two minute silence which was observed as the bell on the city hall announced the 11th hour. Trumpeter Jim Pudsey sounded Last Post and Reveille, and George Gilbert gave the verse of remembrance as Flt. Lieut. A. J. Scrace offered the dedicatory prayer.

-from The Enterprise 1945

Continued from C3the ropes becom-

ing a partner in the Regina law firm of T.C. Johnstone, who was also Crown Prosecutor for the District of Western Assiniboia.

Soon after, Saskatchewan was grant-ed provincial status and Ross became heavily involved in the Liberal Party and did a great deal of work at the prov-incial headquarters and in election campaigns. On the appointment of Mr. Johnstone to the King’s Bench Court, Ross was appointed Crown Prosecutor in the judi-cial district of Regina and started up his own law firm with a partner.

After the death of his young wife in 1907 he became more involved in the business and pro-fessional life of Regina. Besides his legal prac-tice he was agent of the Attorney General and counsel and solicitor for the Liberal Party.

In the course of his political life he met and married Beatrice Scott, private secretary to the Attorney General and close friend of the wife of Premier Walter Scott. This marriage lasted well over 50 years until her death. Again he was at

a career crossroad. He gave up his position as agent for the Attorney General and he dissolved his legal partnership and went it alone.

By this time Ross had became more deeply involved in the military--first as adjutant of the Regina Rifles then cap-tain.

There was a reorganiz-ation and Saskatchewan was to have four infan-try regiments with the Regina Rifles becom-ing a full regiment. In the shuffle Ross became a major and second-in-command.

With the outbreak of World War I, Col. Embury, the commander, deter-mined the Rifles would go as a unit. The depart-ment of National Defense asked each militia to supply a fixed number of officers and men. The Regina unit was asked for three officers and 100 men, which was secured without difficulty.

Alexander Ross became the recruiting officer and was respon-sible for the initial train-ing of the recruits.

By the time the call came for a second div-ision, there were 1,200 registered volunteers. Embury became com-mander of the 28th

Infantry Battalion, with the regiment supplying one double company and most of the headquarters staff.

Ross became major in command of B company and by October the com-pany was ready to move.

In mid-October, 1914, the company left for Winnipeg where it was to spend the winter. On an order from Ottawa, com-pany commanders would only hold the rank of cap-tain so Ross was demoted from major to captain. But with a change in com-mand of the more senior officers, he once more became a major, second in command. Colonel Embury molded the rank and file of diverse units into a cohesive whole. Finally the 28th Battalion arrived in England in early June, 1915.

Soon after the arriv-al in England Ross was selected to organize and command a divisional school of trench warfare. He had limited experi-ence in this line, but had a staff of specialists in various aspects of trench warfare.

Not much later, he asked to return to regi-mental duties as second in command of the 28th.He and his company were shelled and had many

a hair-raising experi-ences. At the Battle of the Somme, Embury was wounded and evacuated and Alexander became commanding officer.

When the company marched away from the Somme, it was a sadly depleted unit and the Battalion had to be rebuilt, a job that fell on Ross’s shoulders.

Spending the winter in Vimy, Ross imple-mented nnovations that made it an efficient unit again and in April 1917 it joined the Battle of Vimy Ridge.

For his efforts, Ross was awarded the Distinguished Service Order, an award he always felt was a unit decoration.

During the German offensive in May, 1918, the battalion took over a new section of the line and after a series of hard raids, the German army failed. For his efforts of planning and directing operations, Ross was awarded a bar to his Distinguished Service Order.

Ross finished out the war commanding the entire First Division at the front after its Brigadier General was injured.

Continued on C10


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Former Yorkton Man Performs Sensational Act of Bravery

Word has been received by Chas. McKinnon of Yorkton that his brother, Lieut. Allan Bruce McKinnon, has been awarded the Military Cross.

Lieut. McKinnon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKinnon, former well known Yorkton district farmers. He was born in Canora, Sask., in 1917 and received his public school training at the Rokeby rural school, later attending the Yorkton Collegiate Institute. The family moved to Kincaid, Sask., in 1930. He enlist-ed in December, 1939, and proceeded over-seas in January, 1940, as a gunner. He won his promotions quickly and returned to Canada in 1942 to take an officers’ course at Gordon Head, B.C. He returned over-seas the following year and last fall transferred to the infantry and pro-ceeded to Italy.

His citation reads as follows: “On the night of the 3-4 January, 1945, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry made a bridgehead across the Canale

Naviglio, penetrating as far as “David.” Lieut. Allan Bruce McKinnon was a platoon command-er in D company, which was reserve company, and was given the task of getting anti-tank guns forward to assist in con-solidation.

“Lieut. McKinnon and six men set out with one gun at approximately 2200 hours. Knowing the road from MR 364308 to David to be mined and although enemy pockets were holding out along the Canale Naviglio, Lieut. McKinnon decided that the gun would have to be taken across coun-try. To reach the canal it was necessary to cross 1000 yards of ground which was under con-tinuous mortar and shell fire and some small arms fire, and to negotiate three ditches and a rail-way embankment, each a considerable obstacle. Lieut. McKinnon directed the bridging of these obstacles with logs, brush and stone, thus enabling the gun to be man-handled over them.

“Reaching the Canale at approximately 0030 hours, he immediately commenced cutting down the banks and filling in

the canal with brush and earth until finally the canal was passable, and the gun safely across. This took more than two hours and was accomplished under almost continuous mortar fire and fire from an MG 42 only some 300 yards away.

“As time was now pre-cious, this officer, with complete disregard for his own safety, proceeded 800 yards on foot along the mined road lead-ing a jeep with the gun in tow. They reached B Company, which was now on David, at 0045 hours in time to be of great use in beating off an armoured counter-attack. Later, 12 mines were removed from this stretch of road.

“While returning from B Company, after deliv-ering the anti-tank gun, Lieut. McKinnon saw a burning aircraft crash in a nearby field. Ordering his men to stand back because of the danger of exploding ammuni-tion he climbed onto the fiercely burning plane, and succeeded in extri-cating the pilot.

“The courage and per-sistence of this officer, in either hours steady work under fire and in con-stant danger from mines,

was of the highest order. His actions contributed substantially to the hold-ing of the position.”

In a communication to Lieut. McKinnon, Major General H. W. Foster, G.O.C. 1st Canadian Division, said:

“It gives me great pleasure to advise you that you have been award-ed the Military Cross by Field Marshall the Hon. Harold R.L.G. Alexander, G.C.B., C.S.I., D.S.O., M.C., A.D.C., Supreme Allied Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Theatre. I wish to extend to you my heartiest congratula-tions. Your gallant act is in keeping with high-est traditions of the Canadian army, and is a splendid example and inspiration to all your fellow countrymen. Best wishes for the future.”

Lieut. McKinnon has two brothers, Ross over-seas with the R.C.A.F., and Charlie, farming North or Yorkton, and two sisters, Mrs. Pengelly at Pennant, Sask., and Miss Bertie McKinnon, teaching in Regina. His parents now reside at Victoria, B.C.

Lieut. A. B. McKinnon wins military cross

War events of the weekMay 3, 1945War Events of the

Week-May 3 – British troops

entered Hamburg.-May 2 – Marshal Stalin

announced the capture of Berlin and the surrender of 70,000 Nazi soldiers who were the last of the 1,000,000 Germans that defended their capital. The other 930,000 were either dead, wounded or had previously surren-dered. Germans capitu-late in Italy and Austria.

-May 1 – Adolf Hitler, Fuehrer of Germany and the world’s most hated man, and his minister of propaganda, Paul Joseph Goebbels, ended their lives by suicide.

-April 30 – Americans captured Munich. Munich was the birth place of Naziism.

-April 29 – Aged Marshal Petain returned to Paris to stand trial.

-April 28 – Benito Mussolini, the jackal of Italy, or the “the sawdust

Caesar,” assassinated in Dongo, Italy, with his 25 year –old mistress, Clara Putacci and 14 other high Fascists by Italian par-tisans. Later their bod-ies were taken to Milan and placed on display to be reviled in a disgust-ing but not unbecoming manner.

-April 27 – American tank columns reached Austria.

-April 26 – American and Russian armies met at Torgau on the Elbe

River in Germany to elim-inate an east and west front and cut Germany in half. Bremen fell to the British.

April 25 – Reichmarshal Goering retired as head of the German air force. Little wonder! There was no German air force left for him to lead. World Security Conference opened at San Francisco.


Yorkton This Week | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Wednesday, November 11, 2015 C7C6 Wednesday, November 11, 2015 | www.YorktonThisWeek.com | Yorkton This Week

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Toasts proposed by those who served now and yesterday

Yorkton veterans given certificates

Toasts Proposed By Those Who Served Now and Yesterday.

The annual “Remembrance Day” dinner was held in the Yorkton hotel on Friday evening last under the auspices of the Yorkton branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Unfortunately the attendance was disappoint-ing for some unexplained reason. J.C. Kerslake presided and vet-erans of World War I and World War II participated in the toast list. Music and entertainment was provided by Art Gellert’s Swing

Kings, featuring Wallie Smith. All the old familiar songs of

both wars were sung in a spirited fashion by those attending and immediately following the toast to His Majesty the King, those present sang, “It’s a Long, Long Way to Tipparary,” and “Roll Out the Barrell” which are con-sidered the two most significant songs of the past two wars.

Major Pat Gilbert, E.D. Crois de Guerre, proposed the toast to the Armed Forces and gave an interesting account of some of

his experiences, paying tribute to the Navy, the Army, the Air Force, the Auxiliary services, the R.C.A.M.C., and the Padre Service. Each played their part and did it well he said and none better than the Padres of all faiths. He twitted the boys present who had served in the Air Force for the manner in which they sometimes bombed our army.

REPLY FROM SERVICESGroup Captain D. A. Harding,

O.B.E., A.F.C., Commanding Officer, No. 2 F.T.S., responded. He

too stressed the splendid co-oper-ation that had existed between all branches of services and recalled incidents of the war to strengthen his claim. He said he was certain that as a result or war experi-ences the veterans would bring back into civilian life something that has been sadly lacking in the way of co-operation.

CONDITIONS DIFFERENT TODAY

The Group Captain recalled what had happened to the Veterans of World War I and the

struggle they had to rehabilitate themselves. He told of his own experiences and said he was satisfied that it will be much dif-ferent on this occasion because of the work done by the Canadian Legion. He expressed regret that there were vacant chairs at the dinner. There should not be. The boys should take every opportun-ity to stick with the Legion.

The toast to the Legion was ably proposed by Flight Lieutenant Geo. Jamieson. He expressed the appreciation of the veterans of

World War II for the work done in their behalf by the vets of the First Great War. He recounted the value of their services in the field and at home. As a result the boys coming back are finding condi-tions much better than the “Old Sweats” faced after the other war.

George said it is up to the boys

returning to join the Legion and really put an effort into their work and with the assistance and experience of the veterans of the First Great War they were bound to succeed in their efforts.

Flight Lieutenant Doug. Matheson responded to this toast. He said he agreed with all his Comrade Jamieson had said. The

boys who served in this war are conscious that the veterans of the First Great War had done a marvelous job and he wished to express the appreciation of the new Legionnaires for all the other Legionnaires had done.


-File Photo-File Photo

April 26, 1945General Ross Refers to Part Played By

Civil Security Corps.Approximately 100 members of the

Yorkton battalion, Saskatchewan Veterans’ Civil Security Corps, held a stand-down ceremony in Melville on Wednesday, April 18, when they were entertained at a sup-per held in the Masonic Temple provided by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., Melville branch.

Gen. Alex Ross, C.M.G., D.S.O., V.D., ex-commandant, presented the members with certificates of service on behalf of

the Saskatchewan government. By order-in-council from the dominion govern-ment, General Ross was asked to form the Saskatchewan unit in May, 1940, but was obliged to relinquish this duty when he became commandant of civil defence.

In the course of his address, Gen. Ross referred to the whole-hearted support given by the ex-service men of Saskatchewan, stating that upwards of 8,000 had answered the call at a time when it was felt their services were urgently needed. When the call went out, so quick was the response in some districts that the return of the

mail informed him that various units were organized. The Yorkton district was one of these.

Inspector G. M. Curleigh of the R.C.M.P., Yorkton, thanked the members for assist-ance they had rendered the force during the war years. Besides being of actual assistance to the police the fact that the people knew the corps was organized was of great moral effect on all.

Major J. F. McKay of Regina also spoke briefly, thanking the men.

Members were present from Kelliher, Ituna, Dubuc, Yorkton, Duff, Fenwood,

Stockholm and Melville.It will be recalled that Lt. - Col. Jack

deBalinhard was the first O.C. of the Yorkton battalion and is now living retired at the coast. The late Major Jos. O’Regan was O.C. of the Yorkton company and the late Capt. Jack Magrath was adjutant of the Yorkton battalion and was instrumental in the fast organization of the Yorkton area.

It was regretted that Capt. R. J. Wilder, the present officer commanding, was unable to be present due to illness.


-File Photo


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May 8, 1945Thousands Throng

City Streets for Service of Thanksgiving Today

Yorktonites in a sol-emn service of thanks-giving Tuesday morning celebrated in fitting man-ner the glorious achieve-ments of the forces of the United Nations and gave thanks to God for our deliverance from the hands of our enemies.

Owing to climatic con-ditions the service was conducted in the Roxy Theatre but this spa-cious auditorium proved entirely inadequate to accommodate all who came to pay tribute and rejoice. Members of the Yorkton branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., and the school children were about all who got into the theatre apart from those taking part in the ceremony. Another 2,000 stood on the streets outside and listened to the service from a battery of loud-speakers kindly loaned for the occasion by Wing Commander Bruce Millar, the commanding officer of No. 11 E.F.T.S. Thousands more heard the service broadcast over radio station CJGX.

The service got under-way shortly after 11 o’clock with the singing of O Canada in a man-ner not heard before. There was real feel-ing behind those thou-sand voices that proudly sang Canada’s national anthem to the accom-paniment of the R.C.A.F. band from No. 23. The Doxology followed, after which J. C. Kerslake, president of the Yorkton branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., was heard in his remarks as chairman.

LET US NOT FORGET“Fellow Canadians”

he began, “on this wel-come day, to commemor-ate the combining of the Allied armies from the

east and those from the west to overwhelm the enemy of Berlin, it is fit-ting that, in our feelings of jubilation, we pause a few moments to think reverently and lovingly of those our comrades who on land, on the sea, and in the air, laid down their lives that we, their countrymen, should remain free; to think with sympathy of our wounded and our prisoners of war; and to reflect on the past five years – five years of toil and sweat and tears and blood. Think back to those days, those weeks, those anxious months, when the words ‘There’ll Always Be an England,’ were on everybody’s lips – virtually a prayer in his heart. Let us not forget those days; and still, that ‘Never did so many owe so many to so few.’

“Today we can rejoice and give thanks that part of the job is done, but only part; we still must have ‘the tools to finish the job’ against the other enemy on the other side of the world, and we must carry on the spirit of ‘blood and tears and toil and sweat.’ Even when Japan is subdued, the job may not be finished. Perhaps it will be just beginning, if the spirit of freedom, and decency, and reason, is to prevail throughout the world.

“Let us always believe and teach ‘That if our enemy made any mis-takes in his monstrous plans and tactics, his greatest mistake was in starting war at all, because, once the rest of the world was aroused, such forces were organ-ized against him that no nation, or group of outlaw nations, could withstand them. The enemy must realize that his downfall is the result of aroused world opinion, backed by the irresistible forces that have turned upon him in indignation and

disgust.CANADIAN PRIDE“We are proud that

part of that great force for Right is Canadian, but we have paid for our pride in blood and sacrifice; ‘May the blood of our fallen comrades unite us under one name – a name of one word, only, Canadians; and may their deeds and short-ened lives inspire us to labor on – to be worthy of the sacrifice they made.’

“ ‘At the going down of the sun, and in the mor-ning, we will remember them.’”

At this point Rev. J. E. Jones, president of the Yorkton Ministerial Association, took over the chair to preside over the religious part of the service. He called for the singing hymn of the “All People That on Earth Do Dwell.” Following this Rev. A. Propp, pastor of the Luthern Church, read from the Scripture Psalm 46 followed by Scripture readings by Rev. A. C. Hamill, minister of the First Baptist Church. Mr. Hamill read from Isaiah, chapter 9, and the 4th chapter of Micah.

Rev. Mr. Jones then offered up a prayer of dedication to God for the Victory, calling on His help and guidance for the days ahead.

The hymn “O God Our Help in Ages Past” fol-lowed.

A HAPPY DAYMayor Peaker began

his address by saying that everyone hails this day, the day of victory, as one of the happy days of our own lives and from the standpoint of the nation as a day that will be greeted for all time as a day of deliverance, deliverance from the fear that in this world of ours there can exist a power that could take from us all our freedom of action, of mind and will, of worship and of speech.

These are liberties which we have taken as a mat-ter of course but we must remember the centuries behind us when our fore-fathers were also fighting and sacrificing to gain and hold these liberties.

We look back over these days and we know that at times there were days of anxiety. There were times when many were grieving at the loss of dear ones and there was in addition the anx-iety as to whether vic-tory would ever come to our side or whether the world was to be plunged into the dark days of ancient years.

This morning we lis-tened to the pronounce-ments of victory by two of the leaders of the nations in this conflict. Unfortunately we missed the voice of one of the leaders who had done so much to bring final victory but we listened to President Roosevelt’s successor who admitted the part played by his predecessor. The words which the two leaders gave us were short and simple. Our great leader Winston Churchill made just the bare announce-ment of the capitulation of our enemy in Europe. He told us that there was to be a brief period of rejoicing but when that brief period is over again Great Britain must take up the quarrel with the foe yet to be beaten.

There was a short dec-laration from President Truman. He said there were days of work, work, work ahead for the United Nations and he went on to declare that for all time the great American nation would be with the Allies in peace as they were in war.

DARK DAYS OF WARThe mayor then adopt-

ed a retrospective tone. He recalled the days o

Continued on Page C9

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Continued from Page C8Dunkirk when all

seemed lost and Britain fought alone but said there was some super-natural power which prevented her from fall-ing to the hands of the enemy. The same thing happened again in North Africa and on numerous other occasions.

He recalled what a writer had said of Napoleon: “There is no man in history in whose life we can find so many points where we are tempted to believe that we see the hand of a higher power inter-posed.” Said of one man whose life’s ambition was to gain overlordship of Europe but whose final act in the attempt was to surrender to the cap-tain of a British warship. Living in these days a greater point might be given to the observa-tion of Hitler’s career for whose downfall and the crashing of the vile system of government he began, we are now show-ing our gratitude.

We should give thanks for the great leaders who unswervingly carried us through to final victory and that our times pro-duced the men needed for immensity of the task.

At the beginning of the century we looked forward to permanent peace but within 40 years greater conflicts than the mind of man thought could be came to pass.

In conclusion Mayor Peaker paid tribute to our fighting men and the responsibility which now is ours.

General Ross said on this day of days there is much he would like to say and much perhaps which should be said. Much perhaps those of his audience would like him to say because he always noticed in meet-ings of this kind a desire on the part of those attending that the speak-er should translate their own articulate thoughts into the spoken word. But his time was limited and he proposed only to make one or two points.

F U T U R E RESPONISBILITIES

General Ross said he had the honor and privil-ege of witnessing the end of the First Great War from a battlefield and experiencing the hope of permanent peace. Today we witness from the Roxy Theatre the same thing, only things are happen-ing in a different way. Although many differ-ences exist there is still the same work remaining to be done at the end of this war which remained at the end of the last one. So today while it is only right that we give thanks to Almighty God for our deliverance from danger yet let our rejoicing not cloud our responsibility in the future.

The speaker recalled the day on which war began. The Legion was holding its Decoration Day service in Yorkton and he was the speaker. He remembered how dif-ficult it was for him to find words on that occa-sion but he did recall that the words of Kipling’s Recessional – “Lord God of hosts be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget” – kept recurring again and again.

The disaster through which we have just passed came to us because we had forgotten in 1918 and succeeding years. We had forgotten the sacrifice, the cause for which they died. Therefore the lesson was that we shall remember. Today that comes to us again with even greater force than before.

General Ross said he had been going through some of his old papers that were published after the last war and he came across this quotation from an eminent divine: “The world’s heart is so fickle that the enthusi-asm of today is often fol-lowed by the neglect of tomorrow.”

From another paper he saw where a commen-tator had said “The world has lived through four years of peace and peace-making and such peace as has been established

may well be though to be the lassitude of exhaus-tion, rather than the fruit of restored good-will.”

THE PRICE WE PAIDThat was twenty years

or so ago. General Ross said

so his message today is that as we rejoice in our deliverance in victory and thrill at what has been accomplished let us never forget the price which has been paid. The suffering entailed and the dark days through which we have passed. Days when we wondered what the end would be.

He recalled visiting the various capital cit-ies in Canada in his war work and seeing Union Jacks flaunting in the breeze and wondering to himself if that fine flag would continue to fly. We should now consider at what cost it still is flying today.

Nor should we forget the men who made all this possible. He asked his audience to remem-ber the 50,000 homes in Canada where people today are grateful for the victory but are saddened by the sacrifice of some dear one. Theirs will be the hope that the sacri-fice is not in vain.

All the various speak-ers of the day, includ-ing the Right Honorable Prime Minister and the President stressed the fact that we have as yet won but one phase of the war. We must go on and defeat Japan and after that tackle the tremen-dous task of restoring those who come back from the field of battle to a good way of life. And those who return will have their part to play in this task as well.

Another item which he read in his papers was this: “Such thoughts as come to us on Armistice Day persuade us that faith, hope and love, these consolitory watch-ers by the graves of all men, cannot labor in vain. Faith that so much courage cannot be lost. Hope that it may be hand-ed on to transform our evil world – if only ‘love,’

the greatest of these, can rise from a million graves to kill the hatreds, the cruelties and blindness in the hearts of the living. Is it the last post sound-ing? Is it reveille? Dirge of a world or a cry of a world awakening.”

That is the answer. Let us not mock or defame by speaking of remem-brance unless we are prepared to dedicate our lives to the sacrifice they made. Let us ever remember as the bugle sounds the cease-fire. Let us be ready to give the answer. Is it the lost post? Or is it reveille? The answer we held in our hands 25 years ago. But for us the cease-fire because a dirge. Let us make certain this time it is the sound of world awakening the dawn of a better day.

The hymn of “God of Our Fathers” was then sung, followed by an impressive observance of the two minutes’ silence for those who made the supreme sacrifice. First came the Last Post, dur-ing which a large Union Jack was raised to uncov-er a “Soldier’s Cross,” then followed the famous Legion Ritual read by General Ross:

“They shall grow not old as we who are left grow old,

“Age shall not weary them nor the years con-demn,

“At the going down of the sun, and in the mor-ning,

“We shall remember them.”

Reveille sounded and the flag returned to cover the cross.

As this impressive ceremony was carried out the Legion color party lowered and then raised their flags.

Those attending sang “The Kind” and Rev. Mr. Jones pronounced the Benediction. Yorkton had paid its tribute to its sons and daughters who fought so gallantly and well in the world’s great-est battles.



-File Photo

-File Photo

Continued from C4He returned to Regina

as a Brigadier-General and reviewed the unit for the last time on June 19, 1919.

That summer, he put away his military uni-form and went back to his law practice, but was soon back with the mil-itary because his legal prospected ended up being meagre.

Ross reorganized the whole militia force in Saskatchewan, but lack of funding sent him back to law again after a year.

He was offered the post as District Court Judge for the Yorkton District and he accepted the appointment in September, 1921. In civil-ian life he resumed his association with the church and became rector of the Anglican church in Yorkton, a post

he held until his volun-tary retirement in 1965.

He was invited to become the Chancellor of the Diocese and as such re-wrote the whole of Canon Law for the church. His work with the church was recog-nized in the Diocese by conferring on him the degree of Doctor of Common Law by St. Chad’s College, affiliated with the University of Saskatchewan.

Until he was settled in Yorkton, Ross had not been involved with war veterans affairs. While he was a member of the Great War Veterans, he had not taken an active interest in the organiza-tion.

At that time the vet-erans movement was chaotic. There were 14 nationally chartered organizations in Canada,

all clamoring for sup-port. It was obvious that success could not come about unless there was unity in the movement.

Ross was invited to attend a convention in Regina. Under the plan, Saskatchewan was to have three delegates to a “unity conference” in Winnipeg. Ross attended the convention and was named honourary treas-urer of the first provincial council of the Canadian Legion in Saskatchewan.

The first dominion convention was held in Winnipeg in 1927 and Ross was named to the resolutions committee.

At the initial meet-ing of the committee in Winnipeg, the chairman did not arrive and Ross was assumed that pos-ition and held it for seven years until he was named Dominion president in

1934.In 1926 he had organ-

ized and became first president of the Yorkton Branch and continued until his election as prov-incial president in 1930.

During that period the Legion suffered as finan-cial support dwindled when the depression set in. A special appeal was

made for funds and a conference was called in Ottawa in 1934.

Ross was given time away from his judicial duties by the government to reorganize and try to get the Legion back on its feet.

When he retired as president after four years there was a great

improvement in the gov-ernment’s administra-tion of veterans affairs, the Legion was in a solid financial position, most local problems had been solved and there was unity in the Legion.

A complete biography of General Alexander Ross is available at www.yorkton-legion.ca.

ROSS

This year marks the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II. It is remarkable just to be a surviving veteran of that war in 2015, but three of Yorkton’s veter-ans passed an even more remarkable 70th mile-stone this year.

In 2015, John Propp, Don Low and Russell Bishop celebrated 70 years of continuous mem-bership in and service to the Royal Canadian Legion.

The three men were slated to receive 70-year pins in a pub-lic ceremony at the Legion’s Yorkton branch September 30, but Propp.

Local Legion president Peter Wyatt therefore presented Propp with his pin in hospital just before he passed away on September 1.

Low and Bishop received their pins as scheduled at the general meeting September 30.

“During their 70 years of continuous member-ship, these three mem-bers volunteered and contributed so much of their time to the Legion, community and country they should be recog-nized and appreciated,” Wyatt said.

At that meeting, the Legion also appreciated the initiation of six brand

new members. So far for 2016, the local branch has welcomed a total of 18 new members, the most in many years.

Legion members honoured for 70 years service

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On Remembrance Day…We recognize the many sacri ces made by our

men & women in uniform both today and throughout

our nation’s history. We honour their courage and dedication and we thank

them for their contribution to our country.

Thank You, Veterans.

Don Low & Russell Bishop

John Propp

yorkton this week classifieds november 11, 2015

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