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Langham man charged with sexual assault On October 14, 2011, Warman RCMP received a complaint that a 15 year old female resident from Langham had been sexually assaulted and forcibly confined. An investigation revealed an allegation that on October 8, 2011, the girl had attended at a neighbour s residence to babysit. While babysitting the female came into contact with the 34 year old father of the child she was babysitting for. It has been alleged that the victim was provided some alcohol by the man and then sexually assaulted. On October 15, 2011, RCMP members located the
suspect and arrested him on the allegation. Charged with sexual assault, sexual exploitation and forcible confinement is Joseph Sword, 34, of Langham. Sword was scheduled to appear in Saskatoon Provincial
Court on Monday, October 17 for a bail hearing. The victim s name is not being released due to her age. This matter is still under investigation. No further details are being released at this time.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011 • PG. 3
New arena in Warman receives finishing touches, opens next month By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca
I
t may still be a few weeks from opening, but there s no shortage of activity at the Warman Sport and Cultural Village (WSCV). Crews of painters, masons, electricians and carpenters are working steadily to ensure that Warman s $22 million multi-purpose sports and cultural facility will be ready to open its doors on a limited basis on November 21. The building will open for full access on January 1, 2012. It s an exciting time, said Paul McGonigal, Recreation and Community Services Manager for the Town of Warman. Everything is moving along just fine. It s looking a lot more like a rink now that the lights and the seats are being installed. The score clock will be installed next week and the boards are going up after that. The 1300-seat hockey rink facility was originally slated to open November 1, but unavoidable delays in delivery of some mechanical and electrical components pushed that timetable back a few weeks, according to McGonigal. We re disappointed that we couldn t open as quickly as we had hoped, but we re doing what we can to accommodate the tremendous demand from local user groups, McGonigal explained during an interview October 13. The rink will be ready for use by November 21, but we have to limit the activities because of ventilation issues. We won t have the requirements in place at that time to handle the changeover of air for full use. So we ll probably just run practices in here for minor hockey, and we might run the odd rec hockey game in here at night. While the east side of the facility will be open to the public November 21, the west side will be off limits , according to McGonigial. We ll have access to the east side seats, the dressing rooms on the east side and the bottom level lower washrooms will be available, he said. We won t have the concession, the lounge or meeting rooms open yet. But the general contractor has assured the town administration that by January 1, the north half of the WSCV building will be fully operational. We ve been given a guarantee that we will have full access to all twelve dressing rooms, all seats on the east and west sides, the multipurpose rooms, and washrooms on the upper level, said McGonigal. The concession on the upper floor will also be in operation then. McGonigal said despite the short delay in opening, the project is on budget and very close to its original timetable ‒ a big accomplishment considering the massive size of the building and the scope of the plan.
The fact that the WSCV is going to be physically connected to the new Warman Middle Years School, construction of which has not yet been started, complicated the scenario. The idea of having the two buildings connected, and sharing vital heating and cooling components to make it more energy efficient, is fantastic, said McGonigal. But the only problem is that ideally the buildings should be built at the same time. Because we re sharing space, were sharing mechanical rooms, electrical rooms and so on, that has a great effect on one building that is going to be open before the other. It s a huge juggling act, because some of the ventilation and electrical systems have to be made to fit what we have presently, and then they ll be re-done later on when the school is completed. But McGonigal says none of the challenges have been insurmountable. We re making it work, he said. We ll open on a temporary basis for just over a month, and then after Christmas, come the new year, this place will be hopping. We ll have full-fledged hockey games, and all our winter programs will be happening in the multipurpose rooms on the second level. It s going to be a very exciting place. The facility is designed to be accessible and convenient, noted McGonigal. Once they enter the main doors on the ground floor, athletes can proceed into the main foyer and from there to the dressing rooms. A cashier s booth, skatesharpening booth and vending machines will be located in the athletes foyer. Spectators will proceed upstairs via a broad staircase or elevator to the second level, where they have access to arena seating and the concession and lounge. The meeting rooms and multi-purpose rooms are also located on the second level. The walls on both levels have a protective layer of MDF boards reaching from the floor to about 6 feet up. This durable material is designed to ensure the walls remain undamaged from the normal wear and tear that takes place in a rink setting. The score clock for the rink is a four-sided clock that will hang above the center of the ice surface, ensuring good viewing from all seats. The seats were purchased from Credit Union Centre. The sound system, which is also slated to be installed in the next two weeks, consists of over 30 speakers which will project straight down from the ceiling in strategic locations so that the sound will not bounce or echo off the walls. It will be a crystal clear sound, said McGonigal. The south half of the WSCV building, consisting of the indoor Continued on Page 18 Please see NEW ARENA
GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH
The Warman Sport and Cultural Village (WSCV) ice hockey rink is in the finishing stages, as seats are being installed on the east and west sides of the rink. The rink will have a seating capacity of 1300. A four-sided score clock will hang over centre ice, and over 30 speakers will project the high-quality sound directly down onto the audience. The north end of the $22 million facility will open on a limited basis on November 21 and will be open for full access on January 1, 2012.
Resource centre a focal point for community By TERRY PUGH
education, employment, business, youth, technology and parenting, he Martensville Communi- said Morphy. Literacy is very imty Access Centre offers some- portant, so this prompted us to crething for everyone in the com- ate and open the community access munity, says Lori Morphy, President centre as a way of addressing those gaps. of the centre s board Since its opening, of directors. the centre has experiIn a presentation enced tremendous sucto the Martensville cess and growth, notCity Council meeted Morphy. It s evolved ing October 11, Morinto a fantastic rephy outlined the prosource centre, she said. grams and services It s very often the first offered by the centre. stop for people who are Located in the Marnew to the community. tensville Civic Centre It s like a combination on Main Street, with tourism center, famiits offices across the ly resource centre and hall from the comLori Morphy educational centre. Its focus munity s library, the centre receives in-kind support from is information about the community, the city through the provision of of- and its purpose is to help people find fice space and insurance for many of the resources they need. its activities. Morphy is optimistic MANY RESOURCES that a memorandum of understandShe said it is primarily a reing (MOU) will formalize the current source centre. Open every afternoon arrangement until the centre is able from Monday to Friday, it has a vato obtain what she termed sustain- riety of pamphlets and resources able funding . on parenting, family issues, seniors, The community access centre is health, education, legal issues, and unique, Morphy said. It s a mix of local businesses. so many things including educationIt also carries a daycare list for al programs, referral services and families looking for daycares. There community resources. are over 30 daycares that have openThe Martensville Community Ac- ings in Martensville for families to cess Centre began in 2008, when a access, said Morphy. We also mainsurvey spearheaded by Martensville tain a babysitter list of qualified City Councilor Terri Hetterly identi- young people who do casual babysitfied some real gaps in literacy on ting. a variety of subjects ranging from The centre works closely with tpugh@ccgazette.ca
T
the City of Martensville Recreation and community services department, and also with volunteers in the community on such events as the annual Canada Day celebration. While it primarily serves Martensville residents, many of its services are also available to residents of other communities. Programs offered by the centre under program coordinator Kristy Adrian have grown in popularity, noted Morphy. PROGRAMS FOR PARENTS We run a program called Baby Babble for parents with babies up to one year old, she said. We ve also expanded to include a program called Toddler Talk for little ones up to three years old. This fall, we had 13 moms with their toddlers at our first session. That s a big growth from our first year when we had two or three moms and kids out. What strikes me most about the program is the number of young parents who come out that have recently moved to Martensville and don t know a soul. The classes are places where they can meet other parents so they have a social circle, at the same time as they get information on parenting. One of the services offered at the centre is the Child Find ID Clinic, which allows parents to ensure they have vital identification packages for their children in the event they go missing. The next Child Find ID ClinContinued on Page 5 Please see CENTRE
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011 • PG. 4
A different Saskatchewan election
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spending by foregoing revenue y all the usual measurethat could be spent now. Howevments, this has already er, such attacks may only serve been a very different Sasas a reminder that the Sask. Parkatchewan election campaign MURRAY ty, itself, has been rather freethan maybe we re used to seeing. MANDRYK spending in its first term. In fact, you may have trouble Provincial Politics Even the Liberals are getrecognizing it as a Saskatchewan ting in the act of responsible, policy-driven politics election at all. by releasing a platform that also calls for a similar Gone ‒ at least for now ‒ is the nastiness Future Fund that would be created only after the we saw in the seemingly endless run up to the province rids itself of its all its debt. It would also Oct. 10 election call. It may not last long, but start to reduce the PST, with the goal of eventually niceness and policy debate are the order of the lowering it to three per cent. day in the Saskatchewan campaign right now. One very different aspect of this campaign is The NDP and Saskatchewan Party have eagerthat ‒ besides the platform and on-line activity ‒ ly trotted out their policies in an attempt to there isn t much sign of a Liberal campaign. The claim the high-ground of being parties of subparty s leader Ryan Bater isn t runnning a provstance. ince-wide tour and there aren t even enough LiberIn the Sask. Party s case, it s been an atals running to form a government. You might not tractive $500-a-year (to a maximum $2,000) even see Liberal signs in your riding. for graduating Saskatchewan high school stuYou might, however, see the occasional Progresdents pursuing post-secondary studies. It s sive Conservative sign. a program already critiLeader Rick Swenson cized for not being enough Gone, at least for now, is is attempting to ensure if we have the same tuition the nastiness we saw in the the party runs a real, hikes at our universities visible campaign and that we ve seen in the past seemingly endless run up to has even decided to run four years. But it should the October 10 election call. himself in Moose Jaw help not just poor students but also others caught in It may not last long, but nice- North. That happened to be the closest seat in the middle-class squeeze. ness and policy debate are 2007 ‒ one won by the This might even provide a Sask. Party s Michelson. bit of insight into the vot- the order of the day ... It s also one of the few ers that Brad Wall s party seats that both the NDP and the Sask. Party seem is targeting. to be targeting. Watch in the coming days for even more In that regard, it may especially seem like a very announcements from the Sask. Party that different campaign if you live in rural Saskatcheappeal to the middle class voters ‒ a critical wan because you are unlikely to see either the NDP demographic but one that might be feeling or Sask. Party leader. The first week has seen the slightly left out. campaign buses stick to the Hwy. 11 corridor of ReDwain Lingenfelter s New Democrats have gina- Saskatoon- Prince Albert, only veering as far also sworn up and down that they have no off course as Moose Jaw. intention of campaigning negatively and imIf you live in Meadow Lake, North Battleford or mediately trotted out their biggest policy one of the communities in Saskatchewan Rivers, gun. The Bright Future Fund that would see you are far more likely to see one of the leaders. a $100-million annual contribution from govBut as was the case in 2007, this has become a very ernment coffers until the fund was built up urban election with the emphasis on a handful of to $10 billion by 2052. At that time, it would city seats that might change hands. be generating $400 million, annually, for the As suggested, we re seeing a very different Sasprovince. katchewan election. The Sask. Party has attacked it as free-
NEED TO
Reader Opinions RM of Corman Park councillor speaks out As a councillor in the RM of Corman Park I have decided it is time to speak out in defence of the Reeve and Councillors (in his camp). For the last year I have watched the four councillors from Division 1 to Division 4 treat us like dirt. They have nitpicked, hassled, belittled the Reeve and others to the point of them looking and acting like kindergarten children. As to the positions that were terminated there was a difference of opinions on the part of the director
of planning and some of us regarding development and in the degree of insubordination by the administrator. There has been more good done for the Ratepayers of Corman Park in the last year than my 4 previous years on council. Don t forget election for changes to divisions and number of councillors on October 26, 2011. Irene Pilka Councillor Division 7 R.M. of Corman Park
Ratepayer voting for fewer divisions in upcoming Corman Park referendum As a ratepayer in Corman Park, I am really tired of the constant, unproductive bickering with our current council. For the upcoming referendum, I will be voting for change - Yes for 8 Divisions and No for 11 Divisions. I think Mel Henry may behave more respectfully and have a better
chance of getting along with 8 councilors as opposed to 11. I also believe that 8 Divisions will give us better population representation, plus save each of us money as right now Corman Park is way over-governed. R. Billo Corman Park
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VOL. 4 NO. 17
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
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Schools, roads among concerns in Martensville riding: candidates By PAT PECKOVER peckpatr@uregina.ca
T
he 2011 provincial election in Saskatchewan began formally on October 10, but it wasn t a surprise as this is the first election under legislation passed in 2007 that set fi xed election dates for the first Monday in November every four years. With the incumbent Saskatchewan Party under the leadership of Premier Brad Wall leading in the polls, predictions are split on whether he will increase his government s majority in the Legislature. At dissolution, the Saskatchewan Party held 38 of the 58 seats, while the New Democratic Party (NDP), under the leadership of Dwain Lingenfelter held the remaining 20. Neither the Liberals under leader Ryan Bater or the Green Party under recently elected leader Victor Lau held seats and are not garnering a lot of support in the polls. The Martensville constituency is located just north of Saskatoon and is comparatively small geographically compared to most other ridings in the province. The constituency includes the communities of Waldheim, Hague, Hepburn, Dalmeny, Osler, Warman, Neuhorst, Blumenthal, Rheinland, Mennon, and of course Martensville. As of October 17, there were three candidates running in the riding. These in-
clude Nancy Heppner, the incumbent Saskatchewan Party candidate, Catlin Hogan for the NDP, and Chad Crozier for the Green Party. HEPPNER UPBEAT Nancy Heppner with the Saskatchewan Party says that her campaign is going good so far, but admits that it is early days. From the Sask Party perspective, this campaign is about moving Saskatchewan forward, she said. We are the economic leader in Canada and the projections say that we will continue to be. The Sask Party has a history of balanced budgets and of keeping their promises ̶ over 140 from the 2007 campaign ̶ which is exceptional for any government, Heppner noted. We are looking after the people of this province, she stated. As for the Martensville constituency, people are fairly positive. There is a concern in the larger centres about the capacity of the schools, which I completely understand having toured the schools, Heppner said. There s a new middle years school coming for Warman and there is an expansion slated for the Martensville Hgh School, she added, which should deal with those concerns. Besides those concerns, Heppner says that there doesn t seem to be any burning issues for the people in
the constituency, at least none which have been raised as she begins door-knocking. Heppner s main concern about this election is voter apathy. People may not come out and vote, she said referring to the fact that the Saskatchewan Party is comfortably ahead in the polls so far. It s important for people to exercise that choice and right, she stated. I encourage people to vote even if they don t vote for me or the Saskatchewan Party. Heppner s concern may be justified as the numbers from other provincial elections held so far this year shows that voter turnout is down across the country. Two elections in early October saw only 57 per cent of eligible voters show up at the polls in Manitoba, while less than half showed up in Ontario. In Saskatchewan s last provincial election in 2007, just over 75 per cent of eligible voters exercised their right to mark a ballot. NDP ADVOCATES CHANGE NDP candidate Catlin Hogan, who is only 24 years of age, is running in his first election campaign. I ve always been involved in politics and always interested and this seemed like a good time to run, Hogan said. He decided on the NDP because they are interested in helping put everyone first. This province is in the
middle of a boom, but not everyone is feeling it, Hogan explained. Health care needs improvement, education needs help, and rising rents are hurting a lot of people in the province, he added. Provincially, this campaign is a question of change, Hogan said. It s about whether this province can handle another four years of the Saskatchewan Party and Brad Wall, he stated. Hogan is recovering from injuries sustained in an automobile accident he suffered last week. That accident whput a cramp in his campaigning, but he says people in the constituency are concerned about education and roads, two different aspects of infrastructure that Hogan believes need immediate help. We need to put infrastructure, whether it s roads or education, first, Hogan stated. The high school in Martensville is in desperate need of expansion and people are talking about growing capacity, he said. As well, people are talking about the new middle years school for Warman which has been promised for the 2013-2014 year and how when it s built it will already be at capacity. People in the constituency are also talking about roads, Hogan noted. A road project in Martensville has put a strain on traffic flows
HOMEWORK HELPERS Stephanie Hunter, an Education student at the University of Saskatchewan, provides some help to Martensville Grade 5 students Samantha Laughren and Hannah Chivilo during a session of the Martensville Community Access Centre s Ah Hah Homework Club October 13.
hind in the polls, Hogan doesn t take those too seriously. As far as polls go, the only one that matters is election day, he said. Requests for interviews with the Green Party candidate were not replied to.
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ic at the center is scheduled for Wednesday, November 2 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. ACADEMIC HELP Another educational program offered at the centre is the Ah Hah Homework Club where students at the elementary and high schools can get academic help from volunteers. We have high school and university students as well as retired teachers, EAs and substitute teachers who volunteer their time to help the kids with their homework, Morphy said. It s very rewarding to see a young person who is struggling with math come in and get the help they need, and then the next week they come back and they got 90 percent on their math test. She said the homework club operates two nights per week and averages between 6 and 20 students and 5 to 10 volunteers. The centre has developed a family literacy program that utilizes story bags ‒ which include children s stories, games, puzzles, colouring sheets and other items that make the story interactive. The parents can read with their children and interact with the book, so families
in that community and it s access to Hwy. 12. People are also concerned about the shape of the two roads which connect Warman and Martensville. They are in desperate need of repair, Hogan said. As for the NDP being be-
ADULTS
PRESCHOOLERS GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH
can come in and borrow the story bags and share some time together, she explained. It promotes family time. We also have math bags that help kids with their math skills. The Community Access Centre works closely with the schools in Martensville, and organizes an annual fundraising event called Are you smarter than a Martensville Fifth Grader? The event is modeled on a popular television show. This year it is slated for Saturday, November 19 at the North Ridge Community Centre. NEW DIRECTIONS The centre is focusing on youth programming this year with the recent hiring of a project coordinator to work with youth to develop leadership and ideas. A grant from the Saskatoon Health Region will allow that project to continue until next June. The centre is also looking to expand its programming for seniors. Martensville is a young community but the younger seniors demographic is growing, explained Morphy.
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COLOURING CONTEST RULES 1. Contest is open to all kids age 5 to 13. Children of sponsors and their employees may enter but are not eligible for prizes 2. Prizes will be accepted as awarded. No cash value. 3. Only one entry per child. 4. Pictures must be accompanied by the entry form and submitted to Family Pizza (Warman location only), Crystal Car
WARMAN
Wash or the Clark s Crossing Gazette no later than 6:00 p.m., Friday, October 28, 2011. 5. Prizes will be drawn for at random from all entries received before deadline. 6. Winners agree to have their photo appear in the newspaper along with sponsors for notification purposes 7. All photos will be on display until Tuesday, November 1, 2011 and become property of the contest sponsors.
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8
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
Trip to Texas ‘life-changing’ experience for family By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca
W
hen Zach Tempel was six months old, he was diagnosed with X-Linked Agammaglobulinemia , also known as XLA. It s a bit of a mouthful to pronounce, that s for sure, said Zach s father, Murray Tempel. It s a very serious congenital condition. Basically it means my immune system doesn t produce my own white blood
cells for fighting bacterial infections, explained Zach Tempel, who turns 18 years old next month. The Warman High School student has had to receive special infusions at Royal University Hospital in Saskatoon every month or so for his entire life, just to enable his body to cope with even the most mundane infections that most people routinely shake off. Then last year, he was diagnosed with Crohn s disease, a debilitating inflammatory intestinal disorder that
often strikes adolescents and young adults. It was a double whammy for him, and made for a very tough year last year, said his father. He lost a lot of weight. In the summer of 2010, he was down to about 70 pounds. For a sixteen-year old, that s pretty scary. While Zach has recovered considerably since being diagnosed with Crohn s disease, it s still been an uphill struggle for him, his parents Murray and Erin, and his younger sister Danica. In
fact, when the life-threatening illnesses he s been battling were brought to the attention of the Children s Wish Foundation, Zach clearly qualified as a wish kid. Earlier this month, he and his family were granted a wish, and they travelled to Dallas, Texas, where Zach spent a day with the cast and crew of a popular teen website called ScrewAttack.com which is devoted to news and information about video games. Continued on Page 9 Please see WISH KID
GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH
WARMAN WISH FAMILIES Meridee Gasmo and her son Dustin (left) and Zach Tempel and his father Murray were at the Warman Wish Warriors fundraising event on October 12. The Gasmo and Tempel families were among those which were awarded wishes by the Children s Wish Foundation.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
9
Warman team top fundraiser for Children’s Wish Foundation in Canada By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca
A
fter raising over $14,000 for the Children s Wish Foundation in under 5 months, a team of Warman residents known as the Warman Wish Warriors is the top fundraiser for the charitable foundation in all of Canada. Sandy Lockhart, a local businessperson, has been volunteering with the Children s Wish Foundation for the past four years, but decided to step up her efforts this year. I thought I needed to do something different, Lockhart said. I ll still vol-
WISH KID
GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH
Continued from Page 8
Murray Tempel characterized the trip as a life-changing experience for the family. It definitely made an impression not only on Zach but all four of us, he said. I didn t realize what a great choice it was, but from the look of joy on Zach s face when we were there, it really was a great week for all four of us.. Murray said just spending the week together as a family was worth a tremendous amount. They travelled to Dallas on October 2 and returned October 9. Earlier this year, the Children s Wish Foundation granted a wish to another Warman teen, Dustin Gasmo, who suffered from a life-threatening heart condition. That wish was the remodeling of a room in the Gasmo family home to create a man-cave complete with pool table and big screen television.
Sandy Lockhart of Warman follows through on her promise to have her head shaved after members of her fundraising team, the Warman Wish Warriors, collected over $14,000 in donations for the Children s Wish Foundation.
unteer with my photography business, but I wanted to do something that made a real financial difference for the foundation and for the kids. Two families in Warman have been designated as Wish Families by the charitable foundation, which raises money to grant wishes to children and youth facing life-threatening diseases. Dustin Gasmo, who recently underwent heart surgery to repair a congenital heart condition, was one young individual who was granted a wish last spring by the foundation. More recently, Zach Tempel, who suffers from a congenital immune-deficiency condition and Crohn s disease, was also granted a wish by the foundation.
The families of both those young people were on hand on Wednesday, October 12 when the Warman Wish Warriors held a gathering to celebrate their successful fundraising efforts. At the event, Lockhart was shorn of her long hair, keeping a promise she made during their fundraising campaign that she would shave her head if the group achieved its goal of raising $10,000. Our original goal was to raise $3,000, Lockhart explained in an interview. And then I put the challenge out that if we raised $10,000 I would shave my head. So we not only reached that goal, we exceeded it. As much as I am not looking forward to cutting all
my hair off, I m keeping my word, she added with a smile. Lockart said the community of Warman was very generous, and added that the group will continue to fundraise for the Children s Wish Foundation in future years. Kristy Rempel, fundraising and event coordinator for the Children s Wish Foundation, praised Lockhart s efforts. She is definitely a phenomenal team leader, said Rempel. She brought in every nickel that was raised on a weekly basis and kept all the pledge sheets very orderly. We re extremely proud of her. Rempel said the team was far and away the biggest fundraiser for the foundation across the country. They raised the most money out of the entire nation, she said. Rempel said the Children s Wish Foundation organized 16 fundraising walks on Saturday, October 15, which combined with earlier fundraising efforts, help to pay for the granting of wishes to children and youth. One of the requirements is that the child or youth must be diagnosed with something that is life-threatening, Rempel said. Sometimes the kids do well after treatments, but
not all of them make it. It s a very serious thing for many families in Canada. The wishes we grant are not necessarily a last wish but they definitely are the most heart-felt wish for these kids ‒ for both them and their family. She concluded that the wishes granted by the foun-
dation are incredible important for the families involved. They spend a lot of time in the hospital, she explained. So to get out of that environment and to be a family again and to have some fun and replace those bad memories with something special, is very important.
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RUSSELL TORRY SASKATOON (306) 290-1735
• The R.M. of Corman Park is over-governed. • Corman Park has the largest municipal council of any jurisdiction in the prairie provinces with the exception of Calgary, Edmonton and Winnipeg.
Re-Elect Nancy Heppner
• 1,548 Corman Park voters petitioned Council for an R.M. with 8 divisions. The 11 division alternative is not a grassroots initiative.
Martensville Constituency
• The 11 division option would not have been put forward by Council if ratepayers had not delivered a valid petition for 8 divisions. Council voted 8-4 to rescind the proposed boundary redistribution study at its March 14, 2011 meeting. • An 8 division council would save costs, improve efficiency, and provide more balanced representation of interest groups within the R. M.
On October 26th Vote Vote
YES
NO
to 8✔
to 11 ✗
Sponsored by: Corman Park Citizens for Democracy Contact: Garry Derenoski, 222-0999 or Ross Harwood, 384-4977
Your community has benefited from Saskatchewan Party government: •
• •
•
Largest property tax reduction in province's history. The mill rate for educational property tax on residential property has been reduced from around 22 to 9.51. Education property taxes have been reduced by an average of 80% on agricultural land. More than $23.6 million for new education capital projects, including a new middle years school in Warman, roof repairs in Hepburn, Hague and Dalmeny, and new portable classrooms in Warman and Martensville. Fulfilled revenue sharing promise to municipalities. Municipalities in this constituency received over $1.5 million more in 2011-12 than they did in 2007-08. This is additional money that flows directly into your communities for improvements. Provincial funding for community infrastructure programs totaling more than $6 million plus provincially guaranteed loans of more than $18 million for projects in this constituency.
Authorized by the Business Manager for Nancy Heppner
Or contact me at: (306) 933-9477 nancy.heppner@saskparty.com Box 1540, Warman, SK. S0K 4S0
Nancy Heppner and the
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Brandon Bosch (24) of the Martensville Royals straight-arms a member of the John Paul II Crusaders during a long run in the second quarter of their game on October 14. The host Royals defeated the Crusaders 15-11, earning their second win of the season in their last game. Martensville s 2-5 record wasn t enough to get them into the league playoffs.
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The Hague Arena will kick off the new hockey season with a brand new look, thanks to a major renovation project over the summer. To celebrate the upgrade, a special hockey game between former players of the Hague Royals and the Rosthern Wheat Kings is set for this Saturday, October 22. Roger Kinzel, manager of the Hague Royals, says the game is both a celebration of the hockey heritage of both communities, and a chance for the public to see the improvements to the Hague arena. It s a big family-oriented event, he said. We re expecting a terrific turnout of people from both communities. There will be a lot of former players on the ice - all local boys - who have done a lot for hockey in this town. The game is slated to begin at 8:00 p.m., with a special ceremonial puck drop feautring two former Hague Royals: Jake Sawatzky and Dave Doerksen. Sawatzky, who played for the Royals in the 1950s, also had three sons who played for the Royals. Dave Doerksen also had three sons who played for the Royals. Kinzel said there will be a lot of families who had players on the team, and he expects the atmosphere to be similar to a big reunion. In addition, there will be former coaches, including Art Friesen, who coached the team for many years. He said Valley Ford is a major sponsor of the event, which he thinks could evolve into an annual tradition. The community of Rosthern is also very involved, and it s nice to have that friendly rivalry, he said. This year s edition of the Hague Royals are gearing up for the start of the Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) season, and the team s schedule will be available online at www.fchl.ca .
layoffs were out, but the players still gave it their all. The Martensville Royals nine-man football team already knew they wouldn t make the playoffs, but they didn t quit. The Royals played host to the John Paul II Crusaders from North Battleford in their last game of the season on October 14. The Royals only had one win the season and they wanted another. The game turned out to be a defensive battle, with the teams unable to put many points on the board thanks to tight coverage and strong reads. Neither team put any points on the scoreboard in the first quarter, although the Crusaders came close with a field goal that was disallowed and the blocking of the second attempt by the Royals. The second quarter saw Martensville get within yards of the end zone, but a fumble cost them the opportunity to score. Battleford also had problems maintaining an offensive drive, suffering penalties, a quarterback sack and a bad snap on a punt attempt. Martensville took over the ball at their opponent s 14-yard line, but couldn t take advantage of the field position and had to settle for a field goal. The Royals three-point lead didn t last until half as the Crusaders put together an 80-yard pass and run play for a touchdown. The two-point convert was good, giving JPII an 8-3 lead heading into halftime. The Crusaders kick to start the second half bounced into the end zone, and, although the Royals got the ball out of the danger zone, they couldn t move it down field. Martensville was forced to punt and the Crusader offence came on at their opponent s 30-yard line. Their first play, with the quarterback on the run, resulted in a touchdown thanks to an alert receiver in the end zone. However, the touchdown was called back on a penalty and the Crusaders didn t get another opportunity to score before turning the ball over. Martensville couldn t move the ball either and turned it over at their own 28, which led to a field goal attempt by the Crusaders. The
kick went wide and the Royals got the ball out of the end zone without giving up a point. The second quarter ended with the Crusaders up 8-3. Martensville started the third quarter with possession of the ball at their own 25yard line. Their second play of the half was a long pass and run play which ended at the Crusaders 10. A couple of plays later, the Royals had their first touchdown of the game thanks to Cody Nesbitt (8), who ran the ball in. The point after was blocked, but Martensville had a 9-8 lead. Nesbitt also scored the Royals second touchdown, with a long run down the field. The point after was blocked, giving Martensville a 15-8 lead. That was all the scoring for the third quarter as the teams settled back into a defensive battle. The Crusaders scored a field goal on a long kick for a high school game ̶ it just barely cleared the cross bar on the uprights ̶ to make it a 15-11 game. Martensville had a touchdown called back on penalties, keeping both teams on the lookout for more points. With the two teams trading possession several times in the final minutes, the Crusaders ran out of time when a pass was intercepted by Brayden Heck with 6.4 seconds left in the game. After a delay caused by two unnecessary roughness penalties ̶ one to each team ̶ and an objectionable conduct penalty to Martensville s Brandon Bosch, who was ejected from the game, the Royals quarterback took a knee twice to end the game. The Royals 15-11 victory was only their second of the season and allowed them to finish on a high note. Lyle Evanisky, Martensville s head coach, said his team really wanted to end the season with a win. We were happy with the way it turned out, Evanisky said. Our offence finally put up some points and our defence played great, as they did all season. The 2011 season was a bit of a rebuilding year for the team, but they will have lots of returning players next year and the team is already looking forward to the 2012 season, he added.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
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GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY JENSON
Delisle Chiefs goaltender Cam Irwin gets square as teammate Jesse Osika blocks Saskatoon Royals Austin Seversen s (15) point shot during their PJHL game Sunday evening at Harold Latrace Arena. The Chiefs went up 4-2 after one period and recorded their third victory of the season in five starts. The Chiefs won their home opener in Delisle on Saturday by a score of 9-1 over the visiting Prince Albert Ice Hawks. The Chiefs next head to Carrot River on Saturday to take on the Tri-Town Thunder before returning home to face the Thunder on Sunday at 3:00.
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REFERENDUM NOTICE OF VOTE ON BYLAW OR QUESTION FORM P [Section 160.91 of the Act] RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF CORMAN PARK NO. 344 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the Voters of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 that: 1. A vote will be taken on: “Are you in favour of the following resolution: That the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Government of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the map as shown in the petition which would result in 8 divisions in the municipality”? 2. A vote will also be taken on: “Are you in favour of the following resolution: That the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Government of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the attached map which would result in 11 divisions in the municipality”? on the 26th day of October, 2011 between 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the following places: DIVISION No. 1: Floral Community Center – Pt SW-4-36-4-W3 DIVISION No. 2: South Corman Park School – Log Cabin – NE-22-35-5-W3 DIVISION No. 3: Merrill Community Center – Pt NW-34-35-6-W3 DIVISION No. 4: Saskatoon Wildlife Federation – Pt SE-24-37-5-W3 DIVISION No. 5: L. McCormick Residence – Pcl B NE-10-37-6-W3 DIVISION No. 6: Osler Youth Center – 211 2nd Avenue, Osler DIVISION No. 7: Heritage Building – 416 6th Street South, Martensville DIVISION No. 8: J.J. Loewen Community Center – 206 Railway Avenue, Dalmeny DIVISION No. 9: Glen & Barb Leite Residence – NW-27-37-7-W3 or Waldner’s Tax & Insurance Office, 231 Main Street, Langham DIVISION No. 10: Clayton Chappell Residence – NE-35-37-8-W3 or Waldner’s Tax & Insurance Office, 231 Main Street, Langham DIVISION No. 11: J. Brown Residence – NE-10-39-9-W3 CENTRAL POLL: Corman Park Municipal Office, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon 3. I will declare the result of the voting at Saskatoon on Thursday, the 27th day of October, 2011, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. Dated at Saskatoon, this 12TH day of October, 2011. JUDY DOUGLAS RETURNING OFFICER
Blades’ season seat holders will be happier with Memorial Cup PORTLAND, Oregon ‒ Like the cute television commercial that uses the kids to make its point, Jack Brodsky knows that you don t treat new friends better than your old ones. In fact, the Saskatoon Blades co-owner, president and governor made sure that the W.H.L. franchise s old friends are being looked after when it comes to tickets for the 2013 Mastercard Memorial Cup. The one thing we know for sure is that we ve been able to secure the situation where Blades season ticket holders will get their seat, said Brodsky. I know we had issues with the (2010) World Juniors where they had first crack at seats, but it wasn t their own seats. But, anyone who is a Blades season ticket holder heading into next year is going to be able to get their seats for the Memorial Cup which is something we are pretty excited about and really glad we were able to fulfill that. Tickets are not yet on sale for the 2013 Mastercard Memorial Cup, which will be held May 17-26 at Credit Union Centre. ***** One of the more colourful
and popular members of the Bridge City Bunch…of recent vintage…has moved on, thanks to the Western Hockey League s rule that limits the number of overage players on
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Saskatoon Auto Mall a team s roster to three. Darian Dziurzynski was dealt Sunday evening to the Brandon Wheat Kings with
When we were awarded the Memorial Cup, obviously, our thought process was to do whatever we could to
trade for a player or trade for draft picks to strengthen our position going into the tournament next year, explained Blades general manager and head coach Lorne Molleken. We had a plan going in and when Darian came back (from Portland), (there was) obviously lots of interest in him and (Sunday) we were able to finish off a deal with Brandon. ***** BLADES PLAYER OF THE WEEK ‒ This week s winner is an ex-Blade…the first time ever for this unofficial, writer s choice honour! He only played four games since returning to Saskatoon from the Phoenix Coyotes American Hockey League affiliate, the Portland Pirates, but Darian Dziurzynski made his mark. The 20-year-old left winger scored the overtime winning goal two Tuesdays ago against Moose Jaw to send the Bridge City Bunch off on their U.S. Division road trip and he tallied into an empty net to insure the Blades victory in Everett last Friday. Now, the Lloydminster product is a Brandon Wheat King…and the Blades will have to put up with him seven times!
Cross country meet held in Langham It was a beautiful autumn day on Wednesday, October 5 as Langham hosted a Cross Country Meet on the Langham Golf Course along the banks of the beautiful North Saskatchewan River. Pictured at right are Brenna Paquin (foreground) and Tseganesh Killoh, Grade 4 students from Warman Elementary, running in the girls Atom Division where they placed first and second respectively. Cole Hardy, a Grade 5 student from Warman Elementary, was a top 10 finisher in the boy s Pee Wee Division. Payton Allan, a Grade 5 student from Warman Elementary, ran in the girl s Pee Wee Division where she was a top 10 finisher (5th). Jayda Sachs, a Grade 5 student from Warman Elementary, ran in the girl s Pee Wee Division and was a top 10 finisher (9th).
GAZETTE PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS
NOTICE OF ADVANCE VOTING [Subsection 160.53 of the Act] FORM N RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF CORMAN PARK NO. 344 Municipal Elections 2011 NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Council has made provision for advance voting for the benefit of qualified voters who have reason to believe that they will be necessarily absent from their places of residence on election day. Advance voting will take place on Friday, the 21st day of October, 2011, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers of the municipality, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon. Given under my hand at Saskatoon, this 12th day of October, 2011. JUDY DOUGLAS RETURNING OFFICER.
Saskatoon receiving a second round pick in the 2012 W.H.L. Bantam Draft, a second round selection in the 2013 draft and a third round choice in the 2014 Bantam Draft.
1. Are you in favour of the following resolution: That the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Government of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the map as shown in the petition which would result in 8 divisions in the municipality?
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
13
Hague Panthers hoping to overcome injuries in time for playoff game By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca
H
eading into the first round of playoffs, the last thing the Hague Panthers needed was a spate of injuries. But four of their key players went down during a rainsoaked 62-6 loss to the host Rosthern Longhorns on Thursday, October 13. The loss on the scoreboard is one thing. The loss of nearly 25% of their players is much more serious. This game went about as bad as it could go today, said Panthers coach Tom Mufford. We lost one guy on the first kickoff when he dislocated his finger. We lost our first string tailback, we lost our first-string rush end, and we lost our quarterback. While Mufford is hopeful the injured players can return for the Conference 4 playoff matchup against Aberdeen on October 20, he said there s
not a lot of depth left on the sidelines. We don t have a big bench to start with, he said. That s our biggest issue. But there s no shortage of heart among the players, he added, noting they played hard for the entire game. There s no quit in these guys, he said. In the second half when the score was so lopsided, Travis Fehr ran the ball in for a touchdown. It makes a coach proud to see the guys out there giving it all they have. The Rosthern Longhorns, a combined team of Rosthern High School and Rosthern Junior College, showed why they have rolled through the regular season undefeated. They scored three converted touchdowns in the first quarter, added two more in each of the second and third quarters, and a fifth in the final quarter. Hague s defense was on
the field most of the game, and despite the cold rain and sloppy field, made the Rosthern offense fight for every yard they gained. The rushing game was the bright spot for the Panthers offensively. Mark Loewen made several long carries before he was injured. The highlight came early in the fourth quarter when quarterback Luke Guenter pitched the ball to Travis Fehr, who broke containment and rambled 40 yards to the end zone for the major. Mufford was critical of what he termed inconsistent officiating during the game. I never heard a ref cite a local rule before, he said. It went both ways, but there needs to be experienced refs on the field. The Panthers next game is Thursday, October 20 at 4:00 p.m against the Aberdeen Crusaders in the first round of conference playoffs.
Hague Panthers quarterback Luke Guenter hands the ball off to Travis Fehr during the rain-soaked game in Rosthern October 13.
Aberdeen finishes second in league standings By PAT PECKOVER peckpatr@uregina.ca
I
t was the last game of the regular season for both teams and a lot of pride was on the line. The Aberdeen Crusaders hosted the Prince Albert Collegiate Institute/St. Louis Community School (PACI/ SLCS) Golden Bears on a wet, slippery, and rainy October 13. Aberdeen had won their previous meeting, but weren t taking anything for granted in the kind of conditions that could see a single misstep or mishandled ball change the outcome of the game. Aberdeen kicked off to start the game and the Bears began their march down the field, but a fumble recovery by the Crusaders changed the game. It wasn t much later that Aberdeen put their first points on the scoreboard, taking an 8-0 lead. After another interrupted drive by the Bears, Aberdeen used their first possession to throw a long pass from quarterback Dylan Fehr (12) to Lewis Wutzke (26) which
turned into a 60-yard pass some numbers on the scoreand run touchdown, giving board in the second quarter, scoring a touchdown with the Crusaders a 16-0 lead. That set the tone for the about two minutes left in the rest of the game, where the half. Aberdeen led 60-8 at the Bears couldn t string together any offensive plays, but the end of 24 minutes of play. The CruCrusadsaders beers were gan playing always their secthere ond string keeping in the secthe presond half, sure on which only and takslowed their ing adscoring as vantage of PACI/SLCS any PACI/ seemed unSLCS misable to come cues. The up with any first quarGAZETTE PHOTO BY PAT PECKOVER plays to ter ended with Dylan Fehr (12), the quarterback of the stop them. Aberdeen Aberdeen Crusaders, keeps driving as he Ryan Marup 30-0. is dragged down by a member of the PACI/ uschuk (16), SLCS Golden Bears during the second a Grade 10 The quarter of their game on October 13. student, ensecond tered the quarter saw Aberdeen recover their game as Aberdeen s quarterown short kick which led to back and commanded the ofa touchdown and then yet an- fence for several more touchother one, even though one downs. The Crusaders stuck was called back because of a mainly with a running game, but threw enough random penalty. The Golden Bears did put passes to keep the Bears from
committing everyone to every play. The third quarter ended with Aberdeen on the right side of a 76-8 score. Conditions continued to deteriorate throughout the game, as the rain kept falling and the players cleats turned the field into mud. The ball got wetter and fingers got colder, leading to more fumbles and missed passes. The Golden Bears scored one more touchdown in the game, with less than three minutes left in the game, but that was as close as they would come. The Crusaders won the game 88-15. Our guys came out sharp, said Trevor Ethier, Aberdeen coach. We executed from the get go and just put the conditions aside. Aberdeen was using this game to prepare for playoffs which start this week. Aberdeen finished second in the league conference and will host Hague on October 20. The winner of that game will advance to the provincial playoffs for 2A six-man high school football.
GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH
NOTICE OF VOTE [Section 160.27 of the Act] FORM G RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF CORMAN PARK NO. 344 Municipal Elections 2011 Public notice is hereby given that a vote will be held for the election of COUNCILLOR for Division Nos. 6 and 10 and that the vote will take place on Wednesday, the 26th day of October, 2011, from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at: Poll 6 Osler Youth Center, 211 2nd Avenue, Osler Poll 10A C. Chappell Residence – NE-35-37-8-W3 Poll 10B Waldner’s Tax & Insurance Office, 231 Main Street, Langham Central Poll Corman Park Municipal Office, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon and that I will at Saskatoon on Thursday, the 27th day of October, 2011 at the hour of 11:00 a.m., declare the result of the voting. Given under my hand at Saskatoon, this 28th day of September, 2011. JUDY DOUGLAS RETURNING OFFICER.
NOTICE OF ADVANCE VOTING [Subsection 160.53 of the Act] FORM N RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF CORMAN PARK NO. 344 Municipal Elections 2011 NOTICE IS GIVEN that the council has made provision for advance voting for the election of COUNCILLOR for Division Nos. 6 and 10, for the benefit of qualified voters who have reason to believe that they will be necessarily absent from their places of residence on election day. Advance voting will take place on Friday, the 21st day of October, 2011, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers of the municipality, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon. Given under my hand at Saskatoon, this 28th day of September, 2011. JUDY DOUGLAS RETURNING OFFICER.
NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL
1. Are you in favour of the following resolution: That the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Government of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Corman Park in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the attached map which would result in 11 divisions in the municipality?
[Section 160.23(2) of the Act] FORM E RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF CORMAN PARK NO. 344 Municipal Elections 2011 WHEREAS David Fox, nominated for the office of Councillor for Division No. 2, is the only candidate, I hereby give notice that no voting for the office will take place on October 26, 2011, and WHEREAS John Germs, nominated for the office of Councillor for Division No. 4, is the only candidate, I hereby give notice that no voting for the office will take place on October 26, 2011 and WHEREAS Joanne Janzen, nominated for the office of Councillor for Division No. 8, is the only candidate, I hereby give notice that no voting for the office will take place on October 26, 2011. Dated this 28th day of September, 2011. JUDY DOUGLAS RETURNING OFFICER.
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Singing with Sylvia Children s entertainer connects easily with young audiences By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca
S
ylvia Chave was working at the Delisle library in 1990, when the head librarian had an idea. She suggested that Claire Pattison and I go over to the school and try and drum up some excitement for Library Week, said Chave in an interview October 13. It was a suggestion that would launch the Delisle mother into a whole new, and unexpected, career as a children s entertainer. Claire taught piano and I had a daycare in my home and I was a teacher s aide, Chave recalled. The head librarian said we should go to the school and tell some stories and sing some songs and get the kids excited about the library. I was not sure, but Claire was all for it, so we ended
up going, she continued. It was so much fun we decided to keep on. We became a duo called Prairie Patch and we sang together for many years. But in 2004, Pattison decided to pursue other avenues. Chave wasn t ready to quit, however, and had to make a choice about whether to continue as a solo performer. She decided to keep rocking. But there was a hurdle she had to get over. Claire had always been the one who played guitar, she said. So now I had to learn to play the guitar. It was kind of terrifying, but I learned. Over the years of performing for crowds of pre-schoolers and elementary school age kids, she also learned what it takes to write successful children s songs. They like actions, she
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said. They like catchy tunes, and they like to move around and participate. They also like it when adults do silly things and dress up in funny costumes and tell funny stories. Chave does all those things, and has cultivated quite a following of devoted fans over the past two decades. The trouble with being a children s entertainer, though, is that you have to always come up with fresh ideas and new songs. Most performers, once they get a devoted fan base, they can keep that fan base, Chave said with a grin. But my audience keeps getting older and growing up, so I have to make new fans. That s one of the reasons I write new songs all the time. The other reason is that I get bored witih the old songs so I m always changing things up. Chave has several CDs out, including her latest solo CD that was released this fall. Her music and booking information can be viewed online at www.singingwithsylvia. com . While she performs lo-
cally and in Saskatoon quite regularly, Chave has also done gigs as far away as Ontario. Last year she did a tour of Saskatchewan schools sponsored by the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils, which included several stops in remote northern communities. communities One of the highlights for her this past year was narrating a concert of Ravel s Mother Goose Suite and Concert of the Animals with the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra at TCU Place. That was amazing, she said. Those musicians are so talented. I m not sure they had experienced a concert
like that before, though, playing for kids aged 2 to 8, and in the narration we had the kids marching up and down and hopping around. It was so much fun. Chave s concerts are brimming with enthusiasm - a quality that comes naturally to her. I still feel like I m ten years old, she said. I m en-
thusiastic about what I do, and I don t ever want to stop. Chave is scheduled to play a series of children s concerts this fall and winter at the Refinery, 609 Dufferin Avenue, near Broadway Avenue, in Saskatoon. Her first three concerts are Halloween Howl on October 27 and 28; the next three are Holiday Hoopla December 8 and 9 and the final three are Marchmallow Treat on March 9 and 10. Tickets can be purchased by phoning 653-5191.
Community movie night slated for Oct. 25 in Dalmeny Prairie View School s School Community Council is pleased to support the staff of Prairie View School by hosting a parent s night/movie night for the entire community. This event connects with the school theme of Valuing Community. The community of Dalmeny is invited to attend Parents Night on Tuesday October 25, 2011. Not only are parents encouraged to attend, but so are other members of the community who are interested in the school and supporting student learning. Beginning at 6:30 PM, students have an opportunity to watch the movie How to Train a Dragon. The price of admission is a parent/guardian. While the students watch the movie, adults will rotate between three informative sessions.
The sessions include Assessment and Reporting presented by Lori Jeschke (Coordinator, PSSD), Differentiated Instruction presented by Vicky Berge, Bonnie Cote, and Zelda Fisher (Teachers, PVS), and Building Resiliency in Children presented by Patsy Ippolito (Counsellor, PVS). Popcorn and door prizes will be available, including one lucky child who will win the DVD copy of the movie! The school community council has planned an exciting year including a family SockHop, Kindergarten Readiness Seminar and a PVS Community BBQ. Community members may have already noticed the new announcement board in front of the school which was a result of a decision by the council to support increased communications to the com-
munity. The purpose of the School Community Council is to support student learning success
GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH
LIFESAVING DONATION Joanne Dorward of Martensville gets assistance from Registered Nurse Rhonda Krahn during a blood donor clinic in Martensville on Tuesday, Sept. 27. The clinic, held in the Martensville High School, collected a total of 53 units of blood and saw 62 blood donors come through the door. Dorward, who is originally from Australia, has donated blood twelve times since moving to Canada. She donated numerous times in Australia as well.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
15
Cougars overpower Wolverines in mud bowl By WAYNE SHIELS essenceofsask@gmail.com
The Warman Wolverines lost 52-28 to the visiting Clavet Cougars in Warman on Thursday, October 13. Rain wasn t the only thing falling from the sky as Clavet s starting quarterback Evan Fiala put on an impressive passing display, despite the conditions, connecting on 4 TD passes in the first half. The Cougars returned the opening kickoff for a TD.
Warman had a great return of their own on the following kickoff as Spencer Ulrich used his speed to take the ball to Clavet s 18 yard line. Warman couldn t take advantage and turned the ball over on downs, which led to Clavet s second touchdown as QB Fiala hit Drew Fitzgerald in stride for a long TD pass. Clavet scored on a pair of long TDs by Tom Blahun, one on a run and one on a pass.
Warman s Spencer Ulrich scored early in the 2nd quarter on a 24 yard catch. With many of Clavet s starters sitting out, the second half was very competitive, with much back and forth action. Warman was able to score in the third quarter on a one yard run by Warman QB Logan Misskey after an interception by Spencer Ulrich gave them possession deep in Cougars territory. Warman finished the fourth quarter when Logan Misskey
threw a 12 yard TD pass to his brother Josh Misskey. When asked about his team s ability to move the ball in such inclement weather, Clavet coach Shaun Priel had high praise for his quarterback, Evan Fiala. He s a grade 9 student who has really exceeded our expectations, he said. Our team has many skilled players on offence and Evan does a great job getting the ball to them. Both teams head into the playoffs this Saturday,.
Warman receivers Anthony Hallborg and Josh Misskey attempt to catch a long pass attempt
GAZETTE PHOTO BY WAYNE SHIELS
11104MC05
CLASSIFIEDS CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011 • PAGE 16
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Obituaries...........................................101 In Memoriam .....................................102 Births ..................................................105 Anniversaries.....................................106 Thank You Notes ...............................107 Lost & Found ......................................108 Tenders ...............................................109 Legal Notices.....................................110 Coming Events ...................................111
TRANSPORTATION:
For Sale...............................................401 Pets .................................................... 402 Misc. Wanted ................................... 403 Farm Equipment.................................501 Livestock ........................................... 502 Feed and Seed .................................. 503 Lawn and Garden ............................. 504
Autos For Sale ...................................701 Vehicles Wanted ...............................702 Motorcycles/ATVs.............................703 Recreational Vehicles .......................704 Boats/Motors ................................... 705 Snowmobiles .................................... 706 Auto Parts ..........................................707 Auto Services/Body Work............... 708
PERSONALS:
REAL ESTATE:
EMPLOYMENT:
Homes/Condos for Sale................... 601 Homes/Condos For Rent................. 602 Apartments For Rent ....................... 603 Land For Sale .................................... 604 Commercial Property ....................... 605 Recreation Property......................... 606 Property Wanted.............................. 607
Employment Wanted ....................... 801 Child Care .......................................... 802 Business Opportunities ................... 803 Career Training ................................. 804 Careers .............................................. 805
Personal Notices ...............................201 Legal Notices.................................... 202
WHAT’S HAPPENING: Services Offered .............................. 302 Travel ................................................. 305
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Land For Rent .................................... 608 Wanted to Rent ................................ 609
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FOR SALE: The R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 is now accepting tenders from interested parties for the purchase of a 2005 Artic Cat 650 ATV. 4x4, liquid cooled, front/rear rack, winch, 447 km/229 hrs, “as is”. NOTE: Prior to submission of sealed tenders marked “Arctic Cat ATV Tender” the parties are asked to contact Neil Mooney, Weed Inspector at 306-221-4013 or via email kcarstairs@rmcormanpark.ca to discuss specifics. The deadline for receipt of bids is October 31, 2011 at 5:00 p.m. The RM reserves the right to reject any or all tenders received.
110
NOTICES ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you received the CEP (Common Experience Payment), you may be eligible for further Cash Compensation. To see if you qualify, phone toll free 1-877988-1145 now. Free service!
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COMING EVENTS DINNER THEATRE: The Langham Theatrical Company presents AROUND THE CLOCK at the Langham Community Hall on November 4, 5, 6, and 11, 12 @ 6 pm, also Matinee @ 1 pm on Nov 13. Roast beef served on Friday & Saturdays and roast turkey on Sundays. Tickets $30.00 each or a table of 8 for $225.00. Sela 283-4381 More info: www.langhamtheatricalcompany.ca
DALMENY FALL SUPPER: October 30th from 4:30-7:00 PM at the JJ Loewen Community Center. Cost - Adults (13 & over) $10. Youth (age 6-12) $5 and Preschool Free. * Pay at the door * Everyone Welcome * Proceeds to Dalmeny Groups and Organizations. Roast beef, potatoes, gravy, corn, carrots, coleslaw, pickles, buns, beverages, dessert. 16-2c
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COMING EVENTS OSLER CHRISTMAS STOP ‘N SHOP Saturday, November 5th 10AM-5PM at the Osler Community Hall. Door prizes. For entries call 2394788. 17-3p GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE & SILENT AUCTION Borden Community Centre Saturday October 22 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lunch available. 17p LARGE MOVING SALE: 105, Centre Ave. Neuhorst. Antiques, tools, barrels, household items, trailer, wagon & more. Oct. 20, 21, 22 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. 17p ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE, October 2430 (inclusive) at Market Mall, Preston & Louise, Saskatoon, during mall hours. Live MMA October 22 in Estevan! Amateur fighters from across Canada will battle it out at Spectra Place. Tickets available at www. hardknocksfighting.com or call 403-710-6683. PAY NO APPLICATION fee when you apply in person or online to Lakeland College during Open House Oct. 28 and 29 at the Vermilion and Lloydminster campuses. Also enter to win an iPad 2 and $1,000. Tuition credit! Get schedule details at www. lakelandcollege.ca/openhouse or phone 1-800-661-6490. Deadline for placing Classified Ads is Monday at noon.
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TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST FORM 2 (SECTION 4)
VILLAGE OF BORDEN PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN
Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 30th day of December, 2011, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. NOTE: A sum for costs in the amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY LOT 31 32 33 6 1 2 19 13 14 9 10 W 25 Lot 21 10 2 1 2 7
BLK
PLAN
ADVERTISING COSTS
1 1 1 1 3 3 3 2 2 4 4 4 1 10 3 1 1
M821 M821 M821 L1664 H158 H158 101633004-38 H158 H158 M821 M821 101633138 99B19600 86B08666 61-B00060 L1664 L1644
$7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00
TOTAL $698.43 $698.43 $698.42 $1,176.99 $277.00 $277.00 $277.00 $732.52 $732.51 $103.28 $103.28 $547.65 $2,510.75 $2,241.15 $1,884.83 $1,835.30 $876.13
668-0575 tjenson@ccgazette.ca
TOWN OF WARMAN
Notice 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 December 21st, 2011 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.
PLAN RANGE
EXT
TOTAL ARREARS
ADVERTISING COSTS
TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS
Unit 25 ............................102002050........ 0.........$1,857.54 ............. $8.00 .............$1,865.54 8.................. 1 ............. 101929743 ........ 0........ $4,193.82 ............. $8.00 .............$4,201.82 50 ................ 3 ............. 101957115 ........ 0........ $5,721.23 ............. $8.00 .............$5,729.23 10 ................ 5 .............101956697 ........ 0............$624.20 ............. $8.00 ................ $632.20 29 ................ 5 ............. 101876575 ........ 0........$4,294.55 ............. $8.00 .............$4,302.55 13................ 13 ............ 101876575 ........ 0........ $3,918.82 ............. $8.00 .............$3,926.82 5.................. 8 .............101846358 ........ 0.........$3,118.96 ............. $8.00 ............. $3,126.96 16 ................ 4 .............101846358 ........ 0........$3,866.38 ............. $8.00 ............. $3,874.38 4.................. A .............101695653 .......13 .......$2,161.29 ............. $8.00 ............. $2,169.29 Unit 53 ............................101974462 ........ 0........ $1,786.12 .............. $8.00 ............. $1,794.12 7................. 47 ............. 81S10277 ......... 0........$2,606.47.............. $8.00 ............. $2,614.47 10 ...............44 .............86S39998 ......... 0........ $2,949.54 ............. $8.00 ............. $2,957.54 60 ............... 42 .............97S45656 ........ 11 ...... $1,461.33 ............. $8.00 ............. $1,469.33 83 ............... 43 ........... 99SA36718 ....... 0.........$1,941.36 ............. $8.00 ............. $1,949.36 81 ............... 43 ........... 99SA36718 ....... 0........ $3,242.07 ............. $8.00 .............$3,250.07 12................54 ............00SA32315........ 9........ $3,215.00 ............. $8.00 .............$3,223.00 24 ................ 3 ................. G3079 ............ 0........$2,426.78 ............. $8.00 .............$2,434.78 5.................22 ................ G3483 ............ 0.........$1,211.36 ............. $8.00 ..............$1,219.36 14 ...............39 .............77S28729 ......... 0........ $3,551.25 ............. $8.00 ............. $3,559.25 1................. 41 .............77S28729 ......... 0........$3,268.09 ............. $8.00 .............$3,276.09 3.................44 ............. 85S02175 ......... 0........$3,323.91.............. $8.00 ............. $3,331.91 27 ............... 45 ............101934626 ........ 0........$5,405.42.............. $8.00 ............. $5,413.42 29 ................ 5 .................. F4247 ............. 0........$2,336.72 ............. $8.00 ............ $2,344.72 12................. 6 .................. F4247 ............. 0........ $1,022.44 ........... $16.00 ............. $1,038.44 AND 17................. 6 .............101653657 ........ 3................................................................................. 6.................20 ............. 77S03817 ......... 0........ $2,470.21 ............. $8.00 .............$2,478.21 2.................25 ............. 63S15014 ........18 ......... $940.22 ........... $16.00 ................ $956.22 AND 3.................25 ............. 63S15014 ......... 0................................................................................. 1.................. 2 ...................I3169.............. 0........ $1,699.19 ............ $32.00 ..............$1,731.19 AND 2.................. 2 ...................I3169.............. 0................................................................................. AND 3.................. 2 ...................I3169.............. 0................................................................................. AND 4.................. 2 ...................I3169.............. 0................................................................................. 11................. 1 ............. 101652971 ........ 7........$3,496.16 .............. $8.00 .............$3,504.16 Unit 7 .............................. 101932376 ........ 0........ $2,067.88 ............. $8.00 .............$2,075.88 Unit 10............................. 101932376 ........ 0........$2,204.87 ............. $8.00 ............. $2,212.87
Dated October 20, 2011 Judi Thurlow, Treasurer
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TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
POLICY
NAIL TECH
Dated this 12 day of October 2011 Sandra M. Long, Administrator
Terry Jenson
CLASSIFIED AD
www.pin.ca 401
FOR SALE 401
FOR SALE **HOME PHONE RECONNECT** Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid Long Distance Specials! Feature Package Specials! Referral Program! Don’t be without a home phone! Call to Connect! 1-866-2871348. Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership 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. AT LAST! An iron filter that works. IronEater! Fully patented Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, sulfur, smell, manganese from well water. Since 1957. Phone 1-800-BIG IRON; www.bigirondrilling. com. Convenience Store / Gas Stations. Proven product is guaranteed to attract new customers to your store. Visit our website www.DRYcamp. ca (780) 918-3898. Act Now Availability Limited! Diesel Engines Remanufactured. Save time, money and headaches. Most medium duty applications 5.9L, 8.3L, ISB, CAT, DT466, 6.0L. Ready to run. Call today 1-800-6676879 www.rebuiltdiesels.com DISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call ChoiceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405. www.choicetel.ca. DO-IT-YOURSELF STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR Make an offer! Ask about FREE DELIVERY, most areas! CALL FOR QUICK QUOTE and FREE BROCHURE - 1-800-6685111 ext. 170.
TWO MATCHING loveseats, peachy-pink in colour, very good cond., $100/pair; 2-cabinet style sewing machine, offers. Ph.931-8073 14tfn GENERATOR SETS. Buy direct and save. Oilpatch, farm, cabin or residential. Buy or rent - you’ll get the best deal from DSG. 1-800-667-6879 www.dsgpower.com Coupon # SWANA G1101. Major engine manufacturers say that quality fuel treatments are an essential part of diesel engine protection. Get the best value with 4Plus 1-800-667-6879 www.dieselservices.com. More Power Less Fuel for diesel farm equipment. Tractors, combines, sprayers or grain trucks. Find out about safe electronics from DSG. Call today 1-800-667-6879. www. dieselservices.com. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 330,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306649.1405 for details.
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Fort Ellice Limousin Dispersal. Canada’ s Largest Herd of Polled Full-Blood pairs, bred cows, long yearling bulls, open yearling heifers. Begins at 1 p.m. on October 28 in Whitewood, SK. For catalogue or sale information contact T Bar C Cattle Co. in Saskatoon at 306-933-4200, Ted’ s cell 306-221-2711, Chris’ s cell 306-220-5006, or fax 306934-0744. Lionel and Sharon Fouillard, Fort Ellice Limousin 204-683-2353 or cell 780-7193894. Whitewood Livestock Sales, Gene Parks 204729-7118, Rhett Parks 306735-7813, or Huntley Lewis 306-435-9210. To view the catalogue online at www.buygro.com.
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OLDER TWO BEDROOM home at 110 - 2nd St. in Hague, approximately 800 sq.ft. located on a great lot. Appliances included. Needs some work and furnace. Great starter home. $105,000 OBO. Call (403) 510-4646. 11-8p LAKE VIEW HOMES Vernon, BC. Convenient location in Okanagan Landing. Established neighborly landscaped community. Low maintenance quality built homes. Pool, Tennis, Picnic & Fitness Center. On Site Boat & RV Storage. Next to Beach, Boat Launch & Marina. Direct access to walkways & bike trails. Level entry & 2 storey homes available $429,000. Call Scott 250.558.4795 www.SeasonsVernon.com.
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ATTENTION MACHINISTS: Metaltek Machining in Lloydminster, AB is expanding! Hiring: Machinists, CNC Operators, Programmers. State-of-the-Art Facility, Fantastic Team, Benefits. Fax 780-872-5239 kent@metaltekmachining.com www.metaltekmachining.com Be A Part Of Our Going Team! Panda Tank & Vac Truck Services has employment opportunities available for Class 1 Drivers - Tank Truck Operators, Lease Operators, Subcontractors, Enddump Operators. Employment Opportunities in Alberta & BC areas. Please Fax your resume to our head office in Grande Prairie Attention Ernie Hill 780-5328729 or visit our website at www.pandatank.com to submit your application online. EXPERIENCED WINCH TRACTOR and bed truck drivers for drilling, rig moving trucking company. Phone, fax, email or mail. Email rigmove@telus. net. Phone 780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581. H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. FULL-TIME GROCERY MANAGER required at Sobeys in Olds, Alberta. 40 hours per week. Benefits. Fax resume to 1-403-556-8652.
HEAVY DUTY Journeyman Mechanic required. Phone, fax, email or drop off at office. Email: rigmove@telus. net. Phone: 780-842-6444. Fax: 780-842-6581. H&E Oilfield Services Ltd. 2202 - 1 Ave, Wainwright AB, T9W 1L7. NEED EXTRA HANDS DURING BUSY SEASONS? International AgriVenture trainees fill gaps on your farm, equine or horticultural business. Trainees aged 18-30 spend 7-9 months hosted and employed by your family and agricultural operation. www.agriventure. com 1-888-598-4415 NEW COMMERCIAL BEEKEEPING Certificate Program. GPRC Fairview College Campus Δ Alberta. 16 weeks theory. Queen Bee rearing. Paid 26 week work practicum. Affordable residences. Starts January 9, 2012. 1-888-9997882; www.gprc.ab.ca/beekeeping. SERVICE MANAGER - Hanna Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta). Opportunity in a perfect family environment. Strong team, competitive wages, benefits, growth potential. Fax resume: 403-854-2845. Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net. NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-8521122 Protel Reconnect
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
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Antique Auction Lifetime Collection Victor & Estate of Joyce Pshebniski Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:00 a.m. Parkland Crossing 220 Whitmore Avenue Dauphin, Manitoba Listing: www.globalauctionguide.com Balak’s Auction 204-638-5968.
SASKATOON STORAGE WARS AUCTION SALE MON. OCT. 24, 2011 12:00 NOON 331 - 103 ST. E., SASKATOON, SK. (SUTHERLAND) Approximately 15 storage units/contents will be sold by auction. Format: Locks will be cut, door lifted and unit auctioned. There will be no previews. The successful bidders will have until 5:00 p.m. on Friday October 28, 2011 to empty their unit/s. All purchases must be paid for in full on sale day. We accept Visa/Mastercard, Debit, and Cash.
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FREDERICK BODNARUS 1-877-494-BIDS (2437) • (306) 227-9505
AGRICULTURE POSITIONS
The Saskatoon Co-operatives Association Ltd. is currently accepting applications for the following positions at our Agro Centre in Saskatoon.
SALES AGRONOMIST AGRO CLERK II AGRO CLERK I To qualify for these positions, a background in agriculture and farming is a must, along with an eagerness to learn and work as a team. Education and supervisory experience will be required for the more senior positions, as well. The Saskatoon Co-op offers competitive wages, a comprehensive benefits package and pension plan, and excellent opportunities for advancement. To apply, please submit a resume or Co-op Application to any Co-op store, or to: Human Resources Saskatoon Co-operative Assoc. Ltd. 311 Circle Drive West Saskatoon, SK S7L 7C6 Phone: (306) 933-3810 Fax: (306) 933-0352 saskatooncoop.hr@sasktel.net
www.bodnarusauctioneering.com PL #318200 SK
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LEASK FALL ANTIQUE AND COLLECTABLES AUCTION SALE SAT., OCTOBER 29, 2011 • 9AM Directions: Leask Lion s Hall - N of Saskatoon on Hwy. 12 to Blaine Lake; right on Hwy. 40 to Leask
COINS SELL AT 1:00PM
Coins & Currency; Furniture; Glassware, Kitchen & Household; Toys; Tins; Signs; Clocks & Radios; Lamps & Lanterns; License Plates; Horse Related & many, many more items. Too numerous to list.
Contact
FREDERICK BODNARUS 1-877-494-BIDS (2437) • (306) 227-9505
www.bodnarusauctioneering.com PL #318200 SK
ANTIQUE AUCTION • ANTIQUE AUCTION • ANTIQUE AUCTION • ANTIQUE AUCTION
“3 EVENTS” #1) 9:30AM -ESTATE OF FRED MEAKEN #2) 2:00PM - RESTAURANT EQUIP. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 2011 View: Friday, October 21 9am ‒ 5pm
#3) PRICES SLASHED! LIQUIDATION PREMIUM HARDWOOD, LAMINATE, GRANITE PLUS NEW COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT EQUIP. 829 51ST STREET EAST Terms: 15% buyer s fee ‒ Cash, Debit, Visa, M/C
#1) 9:30AM ‒ ESTATE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 3pc. French Provincial Loveseat / 2 Chairs FROM ENGLAND, plus a large assortment of interesting collectibles.
#2) 2:00PM ‒ COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT:
ACROSS 1. Break 8. Omission of a word s final sound 15. Deep secret 16. German state known for beer 17. Dictionary features 19. C ___ la vie! 20. Dead to the world
THIS WEEK S ANSWERS
21. Certain tribute 22. La Boheme, e.g. 23. Matterhorn, e.g. 24. Fling 27. East Indies native 31. Long narrow sea inlet 32. Hero of 1898 33. Nobelist Hammarskjold 35. Building additions 36. Freetown currency unit 37. Dwell 38. Chinese dynasty 39. Flubs 40. Link (2 wds) 41. Geographical place name 43. Turn red, perhaps 44. That s ___ ... 45. About to explode 47. Winged 50. Legislate 51. Babysitter s handful 54. Undertaker (2 wds)
57. Feeler 58. Sink 59. Checks (2 wds) 60. Pretended DOWN 1. Dash 2. Blows it 3. Sean Connery, for one 4. ___ de deux 5. Flat 6. CNN founder 7. Arab leader 8. Not on ___! ( No way! ) (2 wds) 9. When it s broken, that s good 10. Cover 11. Shade provider 12. Boat in Jaws 13. Bakers wares 14. ___ of Eden 18. Temporary psychological state (3 wds) 22. Boat propellers 23. On the safe side, at sea 24. Not many (2 wds) 25. Seafood entree 26. Big sheet 28. Barley beards 29. Farewell, mon ami 30. Low point 32. Buck 34. Characteristic carrier 36. Bergman in Casablanca 37. Angler s hope 39. Contemporary people 40. Shreds 42. Unlawfully distilled Irish whiskey 43. Close-up lenses 46. Indian salad 47. Way, way off 48. Crescent 49. The A of ABM 50. Brio 51. Any thing 52. Fashion 53. Egg on 55. Gimme ___! (start of an Iowa State cheer) (2 wds) 56. PC brain (acronym)
Including gas grills & stoves, s/s sinks, convection steamer, buffet steam table, new gas Tanduri oven, display cooler, deep fryers, 50+ bar stools, upholstered chairs & much more!
#3) LIQUIDATION HOURS: 9AM ‒ 5PM ONLY! DON T MISS OUT ON THESE INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! PLUS NUMEROUS ITEMS ON-LINE BIDDING 24/ 7 AT
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Phone: (306) 652-4334 Lic. #318116
Weekly Horoscopes CAPRICORN Drum roll, please, Capricorn. A young relative actually finishes a project they started. Throw them a party to celebrate. This is just the start of the amazing things to come. AQUARIUS The project is complex, but not impossible. Come up with a different strategy, Aquarius, and dive in. A news report turns you onto a new hobby. PISCES The pace at home picks up, and you must work hard to keep up, Pisces. A health crisis passes for a friend. Invite them out to lunch to celebrate. ARIES Stand up, stand tall. You are a person of your convictions, and you prove it this week, Aries. Finances shape up with some tightening of the belt. TAURUS Play your cards right, Taurus, and you might just get that promotion you ve been hoping for. Drama ensues at home, but kind gestures set the world right. GEMINI The to-do list grows, but have no fear, Gemini. Friends and family will drop by often to help, leaving you with some free time to devote to a hobby. CANCER Construction plans come to halt with the release of data. Take the time to review it before proceeding, Cancer. There is much to be learned. LEO Uh-oh, Leo. Someone is looking to rain on your parade. Don t let them. Stay positive no matter what happens, and others will follow. VIRGO Stay strong, Virgo. Sensible ideas will win out, and you will be awarded for your efforts. Conversation around the dinner table proves insightful.
Dalmeny campaign boosts smoke detectors Residents of the community of Dalmeny are much more prepared to deal with fire, thanks to the efforts of the Dalmeny Fire Department. A total of 425 residences in the town were visited by fire department members as part of a campaign during Fire Prevention Week, October 9-15, to check for working smoke alarms. Fire department members entered and checked 271 residences during the campaign, according to Tom Moody, a member of the department. Moody said the members received quite a bit of positive feedback from the residents of Dalmeny, including many thank you s from homeowners. The campaign involved three nights, with 6 teams of volunteers working per night. Of the 271 houses that were checked, 535 had smoke alarms that were tested. Roughly half of the alarms (278) were battery-powered, while the other half (257) were hard-wired. The fire deparment supplied batteries for 53 smoke alarms during the campaign. Moody said that while 71 of the alarms failed to go off when tested, the majority of alarms were in good working order.. We found 87% of the arams were working, reported Moody.
NEW ARENA Continued from Page 3
soccer pitches, which can also be used for volleyball and basketball, is slated to be completed in time for the opening of the school. There is still a tremendous amount of fundraising to be done, but McGonigal says the project is on target. The town has applied for an interest-free loan from the province under the Saskatchewan Infrastructure Growth Initiative program, and we re optimistic that should be in place soon, he said. It s been a long time in the making and it s a huge achievement for a town of this size. When it s completed, it will be something that this community can be very proud of.. LIBRA Chop-chop, Libra. A deadline looms. Use every resource available to meet it. Get ready to lace up your tennis shoes for fun this weekend. SCORPIO The shopper in you comes out and you find more than your fair share of bargains. Choose carefully. This is not the time to blow your budget, Scorpio. SAGITTARIUS There is no stopping you, Sagittarius. You re on a mission and will mow down every obstacle in your way. Just make sure you don t steamroll over the innocent.
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
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BORDEN & DISTRICT News singing, Tom Caldwell playing harmonica, Walt Dumont on guitar and vocals, Ernie Degenhart from Saskatoon played banjo and Vern Hoknes playing guitar. Vern and Walt are from Hafford and Mel and Tom from Maymont. BORDEN VOLLEYBALL Borden Volleyball teams did well again on September 30th and October 1st in tournaments with the Senior Boys winning gold at Allan, the Senior Girls won silver at Stobbart and Cudworth the gold, the Junior Girls and Junior Boys won silver at Langham, with Asquith winning the girls gold medal and Dalmeny the boys gold. I spent most of Saturday at Langham watching my grandchildren both playing- Rachel and Duncan Sutherland. FARMERS MARKET Borden Farmers Market was quite busy on September 30th with 11 vendors having products and since it was appre-
By LORRAINE OLINYK lolinyk@sasktel.net
FRIENDSHIP CLUB At the Borden Friendship Club s potluck supper on September 28th, special guests were members of a band that call themselves Carmel Country who played and sang many classic and old time songs for close to two hours after the supper. There were no birthdays so everyone enjoyed the decorated cake brought by Lottie Petriew for dessert. A few members had brought their hobbies/crafts as they thought this display was for September, but it is planned for the October 26th supper ‒ Anna Elliot had brought medals won in the 1930 s at track and field, Reuben Derksen had bird houses, feeders and a butterfly house that he had crafted. The musical entertainment was provided by Mel Dagenon playing guitar and
ciation day to thank all the customers who dropped in over the summer, there was free food ‒ veggies & dip and a variety of goodies plus coffee and juice. KIDS CHURCH SERVICE At Borden United Church on October 2nd there was lots of action with a Children s Praise service held, the hymns sung all had everyone up doing the actions while singing along, there was a puppet show about fighting with your friends and how God wants you to forgive all those you have offended and say you re sorry, for the offering the children drew pictures of what they could give and the prayers were geared to the children. Gayle Wensley played guitar for the hymns, the puppeteers were Carol Crabb and Gayle with narration from a CD and from Helen Sutherland. The next Children s service will be Nov. 6 at 11:30AM
BORDEN UNITED CHURCH **Borden United Church held a successful soup and stew luncheon on Tuesday, October 11th in the Senior s Room thanks to all who attended and winning the grocery hampers were Curtis Crabb, Sandra Long and Jean Sawchyn. BORDEN CARE HOME **A 90th birthday party was held in the Borden Care Home on October 15th for Shirley Jacobsen, a resident of the home. Happy birthday was sung and she tried to blow out all the candles at once but she must have a few boyfriends hidden away. Cake and ice cream was served to family, invited guests, residents and staff of the home, and there were four generations of family present. Two couples and one single person moved in to the new wing of the Care Home on October 14th, which has five larger rooms with walk in showers, wider doors and hallway to allow easier access for wheelchairs, and designed for couples. There is a sitting room and the resi-
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and they met in homes before taking over the former Legion Room in the basement of the Community Centre, now called the Lion s Room. Charter members still with the club are Murray Taylor, Don and Wendell Dyck, Archie Wainwright and Bob Wardhaugh. John told of early projects and fundraisers and community involvement ‒ cemetery restoration, museum, many items in the Community Centre, their involvement worldwide with river blindness, cornea transplants, CNIB, Diabetes, seeing eye dogs, and othamathology at University Hospital and donations to many local organizations such as Firefighters, programs at the school, disaster relief, annual Remembrance Day, Festival of Music and Mother s Day brunch for diabetes. Since 2000 women have been allowed to join with the demise of the Lioness Clubs and the first to join at Borden was Peggy Wainwright.
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dents eat all their meals in the original part of the Home. A grand opening and 10th anniversary celebration of the original Care Home will be held in the new year. (photo) LIONS CLUB 30th YEAR The Borden Community Centre tables were set with black cloths, gold centrepiece placemat with a white candle set amongst small pebbles on a black plate for the 30th Anniversary of the Borden Lion s Club and the visit of the District Governor. The Lions served a roast beef supper to about 100 guest from the Lions Clubs in 5SCN District, the Grad Class of 2012 cleared off and did the dishes and the Borden Firemen looked after the bar for the evening. President John Buswell thanked Lion Murray Taylor for arranging the evening and gave a brief history of the Borden Lions. The club started in May of 1981 with Bill Reabin getting it started and Langham Lions were the sponsors. The first president was Bob Wardhaugh, secretary Eli Hunchak
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
BORDEN
Continued from Page 19
John then introduced the District Governor, Ken Grummett from Saskatoon, a former STC mechanic for 30 years and now retired but still drives the Lion s Band bus to events and is their treasurer. Ken joined the Saskatoon Downtown Lion s Club in 1982 and has held most offices and is now a member of the Saskatoon Millenium Club
and served 3 terms as President. He spoke of the work locally, across Canada and worldwide that the Lions donate to, motto we serve and now also conserve by planting 4 million trees so far, work with sight impaired, Lion s Band, Lion s speed skating, CNIB, disaster relief, eye bank and youth and one of the main projects is training seeing eye dogs. Ken presented Harry E Neuman glass trophies to
those who spearheaded their club in raising funds for Diabetes ‒ Ernie Belke, Karen Harilstab and Brenda Armstrong. A fifty year humanitarian award was given to John Savostiank who served Unity Lions (who have been a club for 65 years) for nearly 50 years, then 3 years with Millenium Club and has now retired from Lions. FIRE DEP’T FUNDRAISER **Borden Volunteer Firemen held a Hotdog sale with donuts and beverages on October
(Above) Borden Lions Club members with District Governor Ken Grummett (Left) Shirley Jacobsen of Borden Care Home celebrated her 90th birthday on October 15th
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
21
Proposed paintball facility put on hold By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca
A proposed paintball facility west of Saskatoon in Division 5 of the RM of Corman Park came under the microscope at the RM meeting October 11. An application by Matilda Tate and Chris Viguie for rezoning, from Agricultural District to Recreation District was submitted to council to allow a paintball facility on the north half of the southwest quarter of 12-37-8-W3 as a discretionary use. But while the RM planning department recommended approval of the devleopment based on the proposal s compliance with existing bylaws, a delegation of neighbours opposed to the proposal suggested that many factors still need to be taken into account. The proposal was tabled until the next regular meeting of the RM council, slated for November 14. At the top of the list of
concerns for neighbours in the area was the possibility of accidental fires. The area proposed for the development is rich in vegetation, with a considerable amount of bush scattered throughout the sandy, hilly land. In the past, wildfires have spread quickly through the area, much of which is difficult to reach by road, and water supplies are often scarce. And while the proponents of the facility stated that all conceivable efforts will be made to ensure no fire is started, critics of the proposal noted that patrons travelling to and from the facility could accidentally start fires in a number of ways. Chris Vigule, the proponent, said he has had no problems on an existing paintball facility that he has been operating near Vanscoy for the past two years. We haven t had any issues with fires, he told the council. And we op-
Mel Henry announces investigation into RM practices The following press release was issued by Corman Park Reeve Mel Henry the morning of Tuesday, October 11 at the beginning of the RM council meeting: Corman Park Reeve Mel Henry today confirmed that he is investigating irregularities uncovered by RM staff. Henry s announcement follows and is in response to inquiries from Corman Park residents and ratepayers. Staff recently undertook a review of RM records and then brought it to Reeve Henry s attention. The review was preliminary and involved accounting, record keeping and communication acrtivities dating back several years. In general terms, the review revealed: *many files are not only disorganized, but a significant number - both in paper and electronic form - are missing; * creative accounting methods and improper signing authority have been used; and *there have been omissions and delays in: *reporting to financial institutions, partners and government; *responding to correspondence and telephone calls; and *following up on matters, both internally and externally. Henry says he takes accountability and transparency extremely seriously. That is why the RM is using every means - including the assistance of the Saskatoon and Corman Park Police Services - to not only recover lost information, but determine what exactly has or has not taken place and when and what follow-up, if any, is appropriate. The RM has been diligently working to rectify the deficiencies discovered. Under the leadership of the majority of Council and our able interim Administrator and her professional and dedicated staff, the page is turning, we are moving on, said Henry. Reeve Henry said that because the review was preliminary in nature, he will not release information about the
investigation at this time. While the investigation is ongoing, I do not intend to give specifics of details and the names of any people who may have been involved. As the investigation proceeds, I will release more information when advised.
erate an alcohol-free facility which emphasizes safety at all times. Vigule said he and his partners are looking to build a home on the property as well. Metro Bayda, who owns property about a mile from the proposed facility, said there will be a negative impact on residents of the area if the business goes ahead. In addition to the fire concern, he said there will be increased traffic, noise and lower property values.
Those concerns were echoed by Tom Evans, another landowner in the area. Evans said residents choose to live in the country because of the quiet lifestyle, particularly in the evenings and on weekends, which are the hours when the paintball facility will be at its busiest. Linda Shirley questioned the paintball facility s impact on wildlife, and said she is also concerned about the potential for accidents on the roads. I believe this would contribute significantly to the problem of the safety of our roads, fires in our pastures and increased traffic and noise in the neigh-
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bourhood, she said. CONFRONTATION Near the end of the meeting, a verbal confrontation took place between Division 4 councilor John Germs and Reeve Mel Henry. Following the exchange, in which Germs challenged Henry, who in turn twice ruled the councilor out of order, Corman Park Police Service Chief Ron Boechler was called in by the Reeve. Boechler stood by while Germs and three other councilors ‒ Perry Ulrich, Craig Riddell and Lynn Samson ‒ left the meeting.
ELECTION DAY OCT 26 Election day in the RM is slated for Wednesday, October 26. An election will be held in Division 6, in which incumbent Bill Dyck is being challneged by Wilfred Buhler and Verne Toop. Another election will take place in Division 10, in which incumbent Joe Kasahoff is being challenged by Taya Richardson. In addition to the elections, a referendum will be held throughout the RM on the number of divisions and the boundaries of those divisions.
VOTE BILL DYCK
Councilor, Div. #6
R.M. CORMAN PARK SUPPORTS THE FOLLOWING: Retention of 11 Divisions • Extensive Gravel Program HAS BEEN ACTIVELY INVOLVED IN THE FOLLOWING SINCE ARRIVING ON COUNCIL 2 YEARS AGO: Getting everyday business back in the hands of the council Long term flood planning for urban and rural communities More open approach for ratepayers to voice their concerns Presently on Public Work Committee
EYES TO THE FUTURE Maintaining Agriculture as the mainstay of the RM Actively pursue safer intersections along local highways Establish areas of future growth for residential and commercial properties Working with SREDA to actively pursue a more friendly development policy
PERSONAL:
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Graduate of Kelsey Institute: Mechanical Engineering Technology Has resided in the RM all his life Previously dairy farmed for 15 years Past President of the Hub Holstein Club Presently country residential developer in the RM (Parkside Estates) Presently operates a landscaping business Authorized by the Committee to Elect Bill Dyck
PROVINCIAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (PDAP) DEADLINE The Rural Municipality of Corman Park #344 has been designated as an eligible area for funding under the 2011 Provincial Disaster Assistance Program (PDAP). Residents may submit claims for damage resulting from flooding during the spring 2011 melt period. All applications must be received within six months of the disaster. The final date for establishing a claim in the R.M. is November 10, 2011. The PDAP forms are available at www.rmcormanpark.ca or at the R.M. office located at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER A PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT LEVY
BYLAW 27-2011 Notice of intention is hereby given by the City of Martensville, pursuant to section 207 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007, for City Council s consideration of a proposed Development Levy Bylaw, Bylaw 27-2011. PURPOSE: The purpose of the proposed Development Levy Bylaw is to impose and provide for the payment of development levies as well as set out the administrative structure for development levy agreements. Development levies are charged for the purpose of reimbursing the City for the capital costs associated with new developments where no subdivision of land is required. It is proposed that development levies be charged with respect to any proposed development within the city that has not been subject to a previous servicing agreement. EXAMINATION OF BYLAW: This bylaw may be examined by interested persons at the Planning and Regulations Department at 66 Main Street on any judicial day between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Copies of the Bylaw and Notice are available at a cost of $1.00. PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a public hearing on November 15, 2011 at 5:10 p.m. at the City of Martensville Council Chambers, located in Room 1 at 66 Main Street, to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the City Hall prior to November 9th, 2011. Dated at Martensville this 20th day of October A.D. 2011. Bonnie Gorelitza Director of Planning and Regulations
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011
Charity golf classic raises $2,000 for Warman Sport & Cultural Village Sunshine dominated the day for the first annual Silverbell Charity Golf Classic presented by the Clark s Crossing Gazette at The Legends Golf Club in Warman on Sunday, October 2. The event, a 27-hole three-person scramble which featured 113 golfers, raised $2,000 for the Warman Sport & Cultural Village. Teams played a 9-hole qualifying round and were flighted for the next 18.
The team of Ray Field, Steve Knutson and Jason Field made eagle on the 18th to record a 10-under 62 to win by one shot over the squad of Jamey Mossman, Wil Murphy and Terry Jenson. Keith Silvernagle, Steve Silvernagle and Glen Belliveau carded a 64 for third place. Lyle Friesen, Tammy Bezaire and Jaron McKay won the first flight (61); Rick Parenteau, George Cameron and Steve Clark captured the
second flight (62); Kevin Adams, Mark Stadnyk and Greg Christianson won the third flight (63); Shawn Mason, G. Alpaugh and B. Percolla won the fourth flight (70); and the team of Shane Laughren, Jason Flunder and Kelly Kasserling picked up the win in the fifth flight (71). The day was also a big one for Dean McCallum of Biggar as he cashed in by acing the South East Construction third hole for $5,000.
The inaugural Silverbell Charity Golf Classic presented by the Clark s Crossing Gazette went off without a hitch on Sunday, October 2 at The Legends Golf Club in Warman. Presenting Warman Town Councillor and WSCV committee member Gary Phillipchuk (centre) with the proceeds from the tournament are organizers Steve Silvernagle and Glen Belliveau (right).
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ed Delisle coach Ken Byers after the game. We played Kindersley in the past and we he Delisle Rebels are thought we would try some hoping their undefeated different things, but obviousstreak continues right ly they didn t work as well as through the post-season. we expected and our offense The Rebels polished off sputtered a bit. the visiting Kindersley KoWe re happy just to get bras 81-7 on Friday, October the win, he added. 13 to record their 7th straight Byers said the offense got victory of the regular season. better as the game went on. And after scoring 513 By the fourth quarter, when points and allowing only 8 the backup players were on points against in those 7 the field, the Rebels moved games, the team is eager to the ball downfield almost at get on with the playoffs. will. It s been a great year, but Delisle quarterback Jaden it s not Wood-Sparrow over yet, spread the ball said Loaround and used gan Frothe running haug, a game effectiveGrade 12 ly. Knackstedt running collected two back who touchdowns, has been Des Vessey led one of the the way with team s four majors, Jusbiggest tin Price conDelisle running back Des Vessey offensive tributed three cuts to the outside. threats this touchdowns and year. We play Unity in the Frohaug added two more. first round of playoffs this The Rebels led 9-0 at the weekend, and hopefully we ll end of the first quarter and go all the way to the final. widened that lead to 39-0 That s our goal. by the half. The shutout was Brayden Knackstedt, who broken when Kindersley s is also in his final year with Kaeden Johnson broke sevthe Rebels, says the team is eral tackles to rumble into strong primarily because of the Rebels end zone towards the good chemistry am- the end of the third quarter. mong the players. Delisle took a 47-7 lead into Everybody gets along re- the final frame. ally well, Knackstedt said. With the win, the RebWe have a quote from the el s all-time record now sits movie, Any Given Sunday at 105 wins, 20 losses and 1 which we always use: You tie. This marks the seventh play as a team or you die as season the team has gone individuals. We like to play as through the regular season a team. We win or lose as a undefeated. team. Byers said the team is The Rebels racked up elev- gearing up to host Unity on en touchdowns in the game Saturday, October 22 at 1:00 while allowing only one. Iron- p.m.. Unity has a great team ically, the first Delisle touch- and a great coaching staff, down by Knackstedt was he said. This is the playoffs. scored on a defensive play. It s what the boys have been Offensively, we started shooting for, and we only get off really slow, comment- one chance to make it. By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
Lethbridge, AB
(Top) Delisle s Logan Frohaug straight-arms Kindersley defender Jaret Anderson. (Lower) Kindersley running back Kaeden Johnson is tackled by Delisle s Brayden Knackstedt and Dylan Larson.
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