Clark's Crossing Gazette by Jenson Publishing

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Vic Lynn was a 3-time Stanley Cup winner and NHL All-Star who left a hockey legacy in Warman.

The Martensville Curling Club hosted the Northern Junior Men s Curling Playdowns over the weekend.

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Children lined up for their turn on Santa s lap at the Warman WinterFest last Saturday. The fun-filled afternoon featured crafts, games, sleigh rides and treat bags for the youngsters. GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY JENSON

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Thefts, break-ins reported in Martensville

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If you have any information about these crimes, or any other crimes, please contact your nearest police service or the RCMP. You may call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222TIPS(8477), through Sasktel Mobility at *TIPS or submit a tip online at www.saskcrimestoppers.com Crime stoppers is anonymous and does not subscribe to call display and calls are not traced or recorded. If your information leads to an arrest or a case being cleared, you may be eligible for a cash reward.

CLARIFICATION

The engineering consulting firm of AECOM is conducting a study on the major intersections on Highway 11 between Saskatoon and Warman, and on Highway 12 between Saskatoon and Martensville. A separate study on Highway 305 is also underway, but it is being conducted by a different engineering consulting firm. A story in the November 17 edition of the Gazette did not specify there are two separate firms involved in the studies.

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tween November 11, 2011 and November 18, 2011. It is suspected that the windows were shot with a BB gun. There have been other reporting’s of windows being damaged by BB pellets in the city of Martensville over the past month. Sometime between 10:00 PM November 21, 2011 and 8:00 AM November 22, 2011 a truck was broken into on Columbia Way in Martensville. The suspects were able to gain entry into the garage and a black “Mission” hockey stick was stolen. A car that was inside the garage was also gone through. On November 26, 2011 a bus that was parked in the 200 block of Glenwood Terrace in Martensville was broken into. A small purple Disney girls bicycle, a boys black spider man bicycle, metal tonka toys, and several other household items were stolen from the bus.

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CRIMESTOPPERS REPORT

The Martensville RCMP are asking for the public’s assistance with the following: Sometime between 10:00 PM on November 5, 2011 and 10:00 AM on November 6, 2011 an unknown person or persons stole a wallet with identification and $50 dollars cash, as well as two Nixon watches from an unlocked vehicle parked on the 100 block of 1st Avenue North in Martensville. One watch is described as being silver in color, while the second is gold with a leather strap. Sometime between 1:10 AM and 1:20 AM on November 8, 2011 an unknown person or persons attempted a break and enter of a business on the 300 block of Centennial Drive in Martensville by smashing the front door glass. Suspects fled in a smaller, dark car. A home in the 500 block of Baycroft drive had 2 windows broken sometime be-

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Thin ice dangerous: city official T

he bodies of water that dot many neighbourhoods in Warman and Martensville are frozen over, but the ice is still very thin and extremely dangerous. Dave Bosch, Director of Recreation and Community Services in Martensville, says while the natural ice surfaces are ideal for skating and shinny later on during the winter, it’s still much too early for anyone to venture onto those areas now. “The ice is definitely not thick enough at this point,” Bosch said in an interview last week. “We’ve just started getting freezing temperatures and the kids get excited about skating. But it’s got to get a lot colder and the ice has to get a lot thicker before it can support those kinds of

activities.” Bosch said every year, the city posts signs warning of the danger of thin ice and tries to ensure residents avoid putting themselves at risk. He said the minimum thickness for the ice has to be at least 12 inches before any of the municipal equipment is able to be used to remove snow and prepare the ice for skating. He said the city opens up several patches of ice for outdoor skating, including water bodies at Kinsmen Park. “We clear away the snow on one of the ponds, as well as the canal, so people are able to skate under the bridge,” said Bosch. “The city may have some liability if there is a dangerous situation. That’s why we post signs warning of potential dangers. People also have to

Martensville seeks land annexation for new growth By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

he City of Martensville is looking to expand its municipal boundaries to the northeast and to the south by annexing two parcels of land from the RM of Corman Park. Two separate requests for land annexation were received by the City of Martensville from two individual landowners and the applications are being dealt with at the same time, according to Bonnie Gorelitza, Director of Planning for the City of Martensville. “The applications came in at roughly the same time to our office,” Gorelitza explained. “They are not related and they are intended to be used for totally different purposes. One is for residential development while the other is to be commercial.” The larger of the two requests consists of two adjacent parcels of land to the northeast of the city’s current boundaries. This land would be used for future residential and ancillary community services, said Gorelitza. The larger of the two parcels consists of 48.256 hectares while the smaller parcel is 8.096 hectares. The parcel of land to the

south of Martensville is adjacent to the Geransky industrial site. “The land in question consists of two parcels,” she said. “One is 16.114 hectares and the other is 8.041 hectares, minus 3.6 hectares which would remain in the RM of Corman Park and which would be the residence of the landowner. The landowner is looking to have a portion of the land – which would be used for commercial activity – annexed to the City of Martensville.” Gorelitza said the intended uses of both parcels of land being looked at for annexation fit with the city’s Official Community Plan (OCP). If the annexation proceeds, Martensville will have enough land to meet its anticipated growth for the next five years, said Gorelitza. She noted that provincial guidelines allow urban municipalities to acquire enough land to accommodate 20 years’ worth of anticipated growth. The annexation proposals are being forwarded to the RM of Corman Park council, as well as to the provincial Minister of MunContinued on Page 5 Please see ANNEXATION

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realize they need to take responsibility as well and not allow themselves or their children to be in danger. “ Bosch said the city will clear snow from the ice surface once there is sufficient thickness to support its equipment. “We measure the thickness every week during the winter and we maintain the ice surface as long as it is safe,” he said. “It provides families with a great outdoor recreational opportunity, and it’s a beautiful place to be during winter days.”

Three councilors excluded from RM’s key committees By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

hree elected councilors for the RM of Corman Park will be on the outside looking in when it comes to matters discussed by the council’s Public Works Committee and Admininstration and Planning Committee next year. Division 1 councilor Perry Ulrich, Division 3 councilor Lynne Samson, and Division 4 councilor John Germs were not included on either committee, based on a list of committee members drawn up by the Reeve and endorsed by a majority of Corman Park council at their regular meeting on Monday, November 28. A list of council members to be included on committees, boards and commissions is ratified by the RM Council at the end of every calendar year, to take effect at the beginning of the following calendar year. While the list of committees is long and varied (Council dealt with appointments to 32 committees in total), the Public Works Committee and the Adminstration and Planning Committee are widely viewed as the most important and the most influential. The Reeve of the RM is an ex-officio member of all committees. In 2011, the Public Works Committee consisted of Reeve Mel Henry and Councilors John Rempel, Irene Pilka, Bill Dyck, Wendy Trask, Joe Kasahoff and Len Kasahoff (Chair). The Administration and Planning Committee in 2011 consist-

ed of Reeve Mel Henry and Councillors Perry Ulrich, Craig Riddell, Lynne Samson, John Germs and Joanne Janzen (Chair). The two committees combined included all members of council. At the RM Council meeting last Monday, a hand-written list of proposed members for several committees was distributed by the Reeve. The list of proposed members for the Public Works Committee included: Councillors Len Kasahoff (Chair), Joe Kashaoff, Wendy Trask, Irene Pilka, Bill Dyck, John Rempel and Reeve Mel Henry. The proposed members of the Administration and Planning Committee included on the list are: Councilors David Fox, Irene Pilka, Wendy Trask, Bill Dyck, Joanne Janzen and Reeve Mel Henry. The proposed list of Police Commission members included Reeve Mel Henry, Councilors Wendy Trask, Irene Pilka and two citizensat-large. In 2011, Jim Christie and Collin Herschfeld served as citizens-at-large on the Police Commission. Councilor Lynne Samson was removed from the Police Commission earlier this fall by the Reeve and was replaced by Councilor Wendy Trask. The proposed list for the Weed and Pest Control Committee included Councilors Irene Pilka, Joe Kasahoff, John Rempel and Reeve Mel Henry.

QUESTIONS RAISED At the council meeting on Monday, Councilor Perry Ulrich asked why he and his

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While ice has formed on water bodies in area communities, it is not thick enough to support skating or other activities. Signs are posted in Martensville to warn residents of the dangers.

two colleagues were excluded from “the two most important” committees, noting that in the past, all members of council have participated in one or the other. Reeve Mel Henry said he drew up the list based on events surrounding previous committee meetings. “You guys have shown very little interest in participating with the rest of the council on anything,” Henry stated. “If you show some interest in participating and I don’t just mean lip service – I mean actual work – with the council, then we can look at readjusting this.” Ulrich responded that his record of participation speaks for itself. “I’ve attended every council meeting and every committee meeting,” Ulrich noted. “But you have always voted contrary,” Henry replied. “No matter what we bring up you haven’t tried to participate as part of the council.” He added that unlike the federal Parliament or provincial Legislature, there is no “Loyal Opposition” role in municipal government chambers. Newly-elected Councilor David Fox said while he has only attended one Administration Committee meeting since assuming office, he characterized it as “business-like and professional.” He added that in his opinion, “when council focuses on the business at hand, then it’s productive, but when it focuses on personal issues, it’s not productive.” Fox said he is concerned that the ratepayers for three Divisions are not represented on the two major commit-

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tees. A new Finance Committee was established by the RM council earlier this year. The role of chair of the Finance Committee was offered to Councilor Lynne Samson. She declined the position. Finance Committee members include: Reeve Mel Henry and Councillors David Fox, Irene Pilka, Joe Kasahoff and Joanne Janzen. A majority of the RM council voted to confirm the Reeve’s proposed committee membership list.

PLANNER MOVES UP Shawn Dukart, a member of the Planning Department staff with the RM, has accepted a position with the provincial Ministry of Municipal Affairs. Another former staff member of the planning department, Eric McDougall, moved to Municipal Affairs last summer. DUNDURN WATER UTILITY Councillor David Fox was appointed to represent the RM of Corman Park on the Dundurn Water Utility Board. A resident of the Hamlet of Beaver Creek, Fox is also a current subscriber to the utility. MUNICIPALITIES A motion to join the Federation of Canadian Municipalities was proposed by Councillor Irene Pilka and endorsed by the RM Council. The cost of the annual membership fee is $1,831. Reeve Mel Henry supported the motion, noting that lobby efforts by the federation have resulted in funding for municipalities.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

Saskatoon contractor crowned North American Skid Steer Champion

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Trevor Wehage of Don Wehage & Sons Trucking and Excavating Ltd. (left); Gary Poth, CE Sales; and Aaron Gross, Corporate Construction Sales Manager of Moody s Equipment land Construction 200 Series chapter representatives were skid steer loaders. on site to generate awareness of “The New Holland Con- local activities and recruit volstruction North American Skid unteers. Steer Championship competiNew Holland Construction demonstrated the advan- tion made a $500 contribution tages of our new 200 Series to each Red Cross chapter that skid steers. This includes out- participated in the Super Boom standing control, easy attach- Road Show events. During the ment changes, precise maneu- championship award ceremony verability, superior visibility last week, New Holland Conand best-in-class dump height struction donated an additional and reach,” said Dave Decem- US$2,500 to the American Red ber, New Holland Construction Cross Louisville Area chapter. marketing manager. To date, New Holland Construc“New Holland Construction tion and its dealers have donatskid steer operators like We- ed more than $29,000 to the Red hage, Mellott and Howlett are Cross through the Super Boom pros,” December said. “They Road Show events. do everything from material As part of the world’s larghandling and landscaping to est humanitarian organization, grading, plowing and digging. the Red Cross works to prevent The New Holland Construction and alleviate human suffering North American Skid Steer wherever it may be found. Championship event gave all “New Holland Construcsemi-finalists a chance to op- tion is in a unique position to erate the newest New Holland support the efforts of local Red Construction equipment and Cross chapters, like the Ameriput their skills to the test on a can Red Cross Louisville Area national stage.” chapter, across the United The New Holland Con- States and Canada,” December struction Super Boom Road said. “The Super Boom Road Show events also provided Show gave New Holland Confundraising and volunteer op- struction dealers and customportunities with local chap- ers an opportunity to make a ters of the American Red Cross difference in their communiand the Canadian Red Cross. ties – in addition to the causes At each event, local Red Cross they currently support.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

Martensville contracts bylaw enforcement on interim basis By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

he City of Martensville is plugging the gap in its municipal bylaw enforcement by contracting with a private company to provide services on an interim basis. At a special meeting of Martensville City Council last Wednesday, November 23, councilors voted to contract with Municipal Bylaw Enforcement Services, a Dalmeny-based company, to provide services for the month of December. As Dave Bosch, Martensville’s Director of Recreation and Community Services, explained in an interview last

week, the agreement with the company is a temporary measure. “Our bylaw officer, who is an employee of the city, is on medical leave right now, and has been for some time,” explained Bosch. “As far as we’re aware, she won’t be back at least until after the New Year.” Bosch said there is an ongoing need for enforcement of bylaws in the city, and council felt it was appropriate to ensure that service is provided. “For the past several months, bylaw enforcement has been handled internally through my office,” said Bosch. “We’ve been able to handle it so far, but with the

- NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ALTER BOUNDARIES -

PROPOSED ALTERATION OF BOUNDARIES The Council of the City of Martensville hereby gives notice of the intention to alter the City boundary to include the following lands, which are also shown in cross hatch on the map below: LS3 SW 21-38-5-W3M, LS4 SW 21-38-5-W3M, less proposed Parcel C NW 27-38-5-W3M, Parcel Y, Plan 62S21199 These lands are currently within the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344. Boundary alteration is also referred to as annexation .

arrival of winter, there is a need for snow removal on our streets, and bylaw enforcement is going to be a bigger issue.” A discussion by councilors at an earlier meeting weighed the costs and benefits of contracting out the bylaw enforcement service on a temporary basis, and a consensus was reached to work out an arrangement on a month-bymonth basis with the company. “We’re taking this oppor-

tunity to contract with the company on a monthly basis,” explained Bosch. “The details of the agreement have yet to be worked out, but we’re hoping to have the company begin in early December. At the end of the month, we’ll evaluate the service, and the overall situation, and take it from there.” Bosch noted that the company is currently supplying the service to other communities, including the Town of Langham.

Town of Warman REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL SKATE SHARPENING SERVICE PROVIDER The Town of Warman is seeking proposals for a skate sharpening service provider for The Legends Centre. This space is 353 sq ft and is open for design by the proponent. All equipment must be supplied by the proponent.

OBJECTIONS ‒ Any person may ﬁle a written objection to the proposed boundary alteration. The written objection must be received by the City of Martensville, Box 970, Martensville, S0K 2T0 on or before 5:00 p.m. December 29, 2011. If any written objections are received on or before that date, City Council will conduct a public meeting. If a public meeting is to be held, a separate notice will be published.

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Town of Warman REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE PROVIDER The Town of Warman is seeking proposals for a food and beverage provider for The Legends Centre. This facility includes a concession with a full kitchen and an adjacent licensed lounge. Vending services are also available.

Interested bidders may obtain Proposal documents from the Town of Warman ofﬁce located at 107 Central St, by calling 933-2641 or email paulm@warman.ca.

Proposals contained in a sealed envelope marked RFP ‒ THE LEGENDS CENTRE SKATE SHARPENING SERVICE PROVIDER will be received up to 4pm on Tuesday December 6th, 2011.

Proposals contained in a sealed envelope marked RFP ‒ THE LEGENDS CENTRE FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICES will be received up to 4pm on Tuesday December 6th, 2011.

Proposals shall be delivered to

Town of Warman Recreation and Parks Department Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0

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.

nicipal Affairs. An advertisement outlining the proposed annexation is running for two consecutive issues in the Clark’s Crossing Gazette. She noted that anyone objecting to the proposed annexation can notify the City of Martensville by the posted deadline of December 29, 2011. “If there is an objection, we’re required to hold a public hearing, which would take place on February 7,” explained Gorelitza

The Legends Centre is a brand new multi-purpose facility located at 701 Centennial Blvd in Warman. It features a 1300 seat arena, ﬁtness centre, leasable space, meeting rooms and 2 multi-purpose gymasiums.

or mailed to

QUESTIONS ‒ Any questions with respect to the proposed boundary alteration may be directed to the City of Martensville, Planning and Regulations Department, by phone (931-3763) or by email planningdirector@martensville.ca.

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Continued from Page 3

Town of Warman Municipal Ofﬁce Recreation and Parks Department 107 Central St Warman, SK

REASON FOR BOUNDARY ALTERATION ‒ The proposed boundary alteration will provide for the City of Martensville to grow to the northeast and south, which is consistent with the Ofﬁcial Community Plan Future Land Use Map adopted by City Council in 2008. These lands will provide for new residential, commercial, and community service development.

ANNEXATION

Town of Warman Municipal Ofﬁce Recreation and Parks Department 107 Central St Warman, SK or mailed to Town of Warman Recreation and Parks Department Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0

Town of Warman REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL HEALTH SERVICES

Town of Warman REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FITNESS CENTRE

The Town of Warman is seeking proposals for the development of a health services for The Legends Centre. Health Services can incorporate any or all of the following: massage therapy, chiropractic services, sports medicine or physical therapy services etc)

The Town of Warman is seeking proposals for the development of a ﬁtness centre for The Legends Centre.

The space 1842 sq ft and is open for development. It includes separate male and female washrooms. The Legends Centre is a brand new multi-purpose facility located at 701 Centennial Blvd in Warman. It features a 1300 seat arena, ﬁtness centre, leasable space, meeting rooms and 2 multi-purpose gymnasiums. Interested bidders may obtain Proposal documents from the Town of Warman ofﬁce located at 107 Central St, by calling 933-2641 or email paulm@warman.ca.

The space is 5688 sq. ft and is open for development. The space has its own separate entrance along with a main facility entrance to allow the fitness centre to be open outside of The Legends Centre hours of operation. Also included in the space are separate male and female washrooms/change rooms. The Legends Centre is a brand new multi-purpose facility located at 701 Centennial Blvd in Warman. It features a 1300 seat arena, fitness centre, leasable space, meeting rooms and 2 multi-purpose gymnasiums. Interested bidders may obtain Proposal documents from the Town of Warman office located at 107 Central St, by calling 933-2641 or email paulm@warman.ca.

Proposals contained in a sealed envelope marked RFP ‒ THE LEGENDS CENTRE HEALTH SERVICES will be received up to 4pm on Tuesday December 6th, 2011.

Proposals contained in a sealed envelope marked RFP ‒ THE LEGENDS FITNESS CENTRE will be received up to 4pm on Tuesday December 6th, 2011.

Proposals shall be delivered to

Town of Warman Municipal Ofﬁce Recreation and Parks Department 107 Central St Warman, SK or mailed to Town of Warman Recreation and Parks Department Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011 • PG. 6

C O M M E N T A R Y

Wall wise to keep closing tax gap while avoiding Alberta mistakes By Colin Craig, Canadian Taxpayers Federation

Put yourself in Premier Brad Wall’s shoes for a moment. You’ve just won one of the largest majorities in Saskatchewan history, the provincial government is rolling in resource revenues and more and more people are investing in and moving back to Saskatchewan every day. So now what should you do to make things even better? First, it would be wise to pause for a moment and reflect on why Saskatchewan is doing so well. The “Saskaboom” can be largely traced back to two significant factors – lower rates charged by the government on companies that pull resources from the ground and lower taxes. Think about it. Potash, oil and other resources have always been in the ground, so why have they suddenly become huge industries in Saskatchewan? There are a few reasons why, but the most significant is that the former NDP government reduced rates that they charged businesses for extracting and selling resources like oil and potash. As a result, private businesses have invested hundreds of millions in Saskatchewan, hired thousands of workers and paid billions to the government in additional taxes and fees. Tax reductions by the provincial government went hand in hand with the new royalty structure. By reducing taxes, the province was able to lure investors and workers, as well as keeping existing ones in the province. For example, over the past decade, the business tax rate has dropped from 17 per cent to 12 and the small business tax rate is now just 2 per cent. Both moves helped Saskatchewan close the gap with provinces that were charging lower tax rates or dropping their rates at the same time. Thus, it also helped Saskatchewan businesses improve their competitiveness. On an individual level, taxpayers have saved thousands through lower personal income taxes, school taxes and through a lower sales tax. That has not only made Saskatchewan a more attractive place to live, it has given Saskatchewan entrepreneurs a solid crop of good workers who are no longer fleeing the province. That brings us to the second point number for the premier to consider – there’s more work to do. Yes, Saskatchewan’s school taxes, business taxes, sales tax and personal income taxes are lower than they were five years ago, but they’re still higher than Alberta’s rates. Closing the tax gap will help ensure Saskatchewan businesses compete, attract more businesses and keep people in the province. One way for the government to do that is to continue to focus on debt repayment. After all, once the provincial government’s general revenue fund debt is paid off, it will free up over $400 million in annual interest charges. It’s very similar to paying off your credit card and no longer having monthly charges. Just imagine if the province was able to put $400 million back in taxpayers’ pockets on an annual basis. That brings us to the final major consideration – spending. Next door in Alberta, they were able to pay off their debt and drop taxes to some of the lowest rates in Canada, but they also increased spending. And boy did they ever. Over the past decade spending in Alberta has skyrocketed. So much so that when the revenue slowed down, the government couldn’t close the spending taps; they’ve rung up almost $7.5 billion in deficits over the last three years alone. Learn from the past, continue to close the tax gap and be mindful of Alberta’s mistakes. If Mr. Wall can do that, the road ahead will be smooth for Sask taxpayers.

Stronger NDP may still be useful One can understand why rural folks might not care too much about the rebuilding of the Saskatchewan NDP. After all, the NDP and the rural Saskatchewan actually began parting ways decades ago. While the NDP was resisting change and virtually demanding that rural Saskatchewan stick to the philosophies of the Wheat Pool and the co-operative movement, rural Saskatchewan was clearly headed in a far more entrepreneurial, marketing direction. (It is an interesting coincidence that the annihilation of the NDP in rural Saskatchewan came mere weeks before the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce presented the Weyburn Inland Terminal with a lifetime achievement award for entrepreneurship. The farmer-owned terminal – the first of its kind in the province – set up shop in Tommy Douglas’s Weyburn three decades ago in the face of massive opposition from the then Allan Blakeney government and New Democrats that predicted such large terminals would be the ruination of rural Saskatchewan life.) And while the Saskatchewan Party in the 2011 campaign unfairly blamed the 1990s budget cuts to rural Saskatchewan on an NDP government without taking into account the fiscal disaster left behind by the previous Progressive Conservative administration, there is also little doubt that Roy RomanowLorne Calvert governments took rural Saskatchewan for granted. One might forgive the bad highways and closure of 52 rural hospitals as the reality of the fiscal challenges the NDP was left to deal with. But why did an NDP government hold an election in the middle of harvest? Why did it repeatedly refuse to address the education tax on agricultural land even when it had the economic capacity to fix the problems? Rural Saskatchewan people often felt like second-class citizens under NDP governments – a feeling best reflected in the fact that threequarters of them voted Saskatchewan Party in the most recent election. But are public interests going to be served in this new legislature with a nine-seat Opposition – none of whom are from rural Saskatche-

MURRAY MANDRYK Provincial Politics

wan? This may be why the rebuilding of the NDP is an issue for us all. Of course, some will argue that a strong Opposition is something we need to worry less about in the so-called New Saskatchewan. They will point to Alberta to the west and note that province has done rather well without much of any opposition in the past 40 years. Well, also consider the rise of the Wild Rose Party is directly attributable to Alberta residents’ dissatisfaction with the ruling Progressive Conservatives. And let us not forget the volatility of our resource wealth or the fact that Albert is a different province – one with a comparatively small rural area to service that’s made it much easy for Alberta governments to meet the needs of its rural residents. Even if past NDP governments

have sometimes failed rural Saskatchewan, it is the job of and the interest of any opposition to point out where a government is not delivering. A strong opposition in the legislature is more capable of doing that. Admittedly, nothing says that strong opposition has to be New Democrat. But given that the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives fell to historic lows this election and that the Greens didn’t come close to electing anyone, the simply practical reality is the best hope to keep the Sask. Party government in check, at least for now, is the NDP. And for whatever legitimate complaints or philosophical differences rural people and others have with the current NDP, it is likely important to remember that this is party with a deep tradition that’s served the people’s interest in both opposition and government where it has delivered things like rural electrification and medicare. Yes, the recent vote suggests a lot of people might not have much interest in the NDP and its plans to rebuild. But we all should be interested in seeing a strong opposition.

Reader Opinions Reeve’s actions unacceptable As a ratepayer in the RM of Corman Park I am more than a little upset with the flagrant misuse of my tax dollars by Reeve Henry and his supporters. The actions of this group and the negative publicity they have brought to our RM are unacceptable and need to be stopped. Most people who hold a public office would realize that when the voters have to take the governance of their RM into their own hands, there is probably something about the way they are conducting themselves that is no longer being tol-

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erated by the voters. Not the case with most of the group that sits at our Council table. The voters had to unite behind a referendum to get the right thing done. What did these public officers do? They incurred, and continue to incur, unnecessary legal costs in an attempt to block the referendum initiative. They pass unnecessary motions to attach letters to the successful referendum to say they do not agree with the voters. Do we the ratepayers have to continue to pay for this type of representation? We have a Reeve who has no re-

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spect for any Management personnel that disagree with him. In a recent article in The Star Phoenix he is now disagreeing with representatives of Occupational Health and Safety on charges that have been made against him. He is telling us that an excellent job is being done on the RM books yet the annual financial statements have not yet been produced, the audit is not completed for the year ended December 31, 2010 and requests for financial information are denied. He is telling us that the processes of producing and controlling information in the RM are in good shape.

I don’t believe the Reeve is an accredited accountant or specialist who can provide this type of assurance. Probably the most incredible action taken by the Reeve and his group is they have passed a motion that empowers the Acting Administrator to refuse to provide answers to any of the Councillor’s questions that she is “uncomfortable with”. I wonder how he and his group expects these Councillors to do their job. I wonder if the Reeve and his Councillors even know what their job is. Personally I do not mind go-

TERRY JENSON - Publisher tjenson@ccgazette.ca ANGELA HEIDEL - Ofﬁce Manager/Accounts aheidel@ccgazette.ca RYAN TOMYN - Advertising Consultant rtomyn@ccgazette.ca BERNIE DAWSON - Advertising Consultant bdawson@ccgazette.ca

TERRY PUGH - Reporter/Photographer tpugh@ccgazette.ca JOANNE URLACHER - Production/Typesetting ads@ccgazette.ca ANGIE WHITEHEAD - Production/Typesetting ads@ccgazette.ca

ing on record with one fact for the Reeve and his group. I can assure them that I will do everything in my power to get them out of their current positions. It is very clear to me and many other ratepayers that I know this group is not working to advance the interests of the majority of the ratepayers in the RM. Rather they are engaged in making our RM the laughing stock of the community, the province and probably the country. Good work Reeve Henry. And I hope we can soon say “good riddance”. Ross M. Harwood, FCA

HAVE AN OPINION? EXPRESS IT HERE

The Clark s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author s name, signature and daytime telephone number for veriﬁcation purposes (name and daytime telephone number in the case of emailed letters). Letters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing. Letters must be signed and include contact information for authenticity purposes. The Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or implied, in this newspaper. The Clark s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operated. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited. The Gazette is distributed free of charge to residents in the area. Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at a rate of $90.00+GST/yr.

VOL. 4 NO. 23

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

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Fitness Tips with Valerie Kirk POSTURE.... Posture is an important consideration in all activities of daily living (e.g. walking, lifting objects, sitting). By keeping good posture you can make a difference to the long-term health of your spine. Many postural problems are detectable at early stages, regardless of age. If these are not corrected, these issues will become more pronouned as you age.

What are neuromuscular control exercises for the spine? Exercise programs that are designed for musculoskeletal injury prevention should have exercises that involve neuromuscular control components. These programs involve joint stability exercises, balance training, proprioceptive training, plyometric exercises and skill-specific training. All of these types of training provide a multiple stimuli to improve the body’s neuromuscular control mechnanisms.

Is poor posture associated with increased falls in older adults? Yes. A study found that the best predictor of futre fall risk in people aged 62 - 96 was deficiency in lateral posture stability. Lateral stability exercises can help older adults prevent falls.

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RETRO NIGHT Saskatoon Blades forward Brett Stovin is pursued by Levi Bews of the Vancouver Giants during a Western Hockey League game last weekend at Credit Union Centre. The Blades wore special edition red, white and black jerseys honouring the historic Saskatoon Quakers senior hockey team.

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Off-ice news outshines on-ice performance It’s hard to know for certain if the near-by presence of Major Junior hockey’s “Holy Grail” had anything to do with it, but the Saskatoon Blades couldn’t provide the effort and results that come with hoisting the Memorial Cup. Call it a learning experience! The Bridge City Bunch fell 6-2 Friday to the Calgary Hitmen and 4-1 Saturday to the Vancouver Giants as a total of 9,985 fans took in the two games at Credit Union Centre. While most of those paying customers were disappointed with the on-ice outcome, they had to be pleased with the office news! During the first intermission of Friday’s tussle, the Blades released the ticket packaging prices and onsale dates for the 2013 Mastercard Memorial Cup, which Saskatoon will host May 1726. Blades season ticket holders who renew their seats for 2012-13 before August 31, 2012 will have the first chance to reserve their same seats for the Memorial Cup. Those same season ticket holders will also be offered a chance to buy additional Memorial Cup ticket packages, up to the number of season seats they hold, once all Blades season seats and Blades sponsor seats have been spoken for…so

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long as 2,000 packages remain for public sale. Since 2012-2013 season tickets are not on sale to the general public until the spring of 2012, it stands to reason that buying season tickets, on a pro-rated price basis for the remainder of this season, will allow fans a chance to get as many Memorial Cup ticket packages as they hope to get! Six different price points for Memorial Cup ticket packages have been set…ranging from club seats at $595.00 apiece to $95.00 per package in

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the upper reaches of C.U.C. “We feel that these prices will give everyone an opportunity to come out and attend this world class event,” said 2013 MasterCard Memorial Cup Host Committee CoChair and Blades’ president Jack Brodsky. “That spread in prices from $95 to $595 will allow anybody in the city and the surrounding area to come out to these games.” Contact the Blades office at 975-8844 or visit the team’s website at www.saskatoon-

blades.com for more information on ticket package pricing and/or release dates. ***** UPCOMING – Blades’ players aren’t likely to listen to Willie Nelson music on their “I-Pods” or “Smart Phones”, but his “On the Road Again” tune would be appropriate this weekend. The Bridge City Bunch play three games-in-three nights in Alberta, starting Friday in Medicine Hat. A short hop down the “Crowsnest Pass” highway to Lethbridge follows Saturday before winding up Sunday at Rexall Place in Edmonton. The first puck drop on Friday is 8:30 p.m. against the Tigers, 8 p.m. Saturday against the Hurricanes and 7 o’clock Sunday versus the Oil Kings. Tune in a half-hour before those game times for the radio broadcast on CKBL-FM (92-9, THE BULL). ***** BLADES PLAYER OF THE WEEK – It wasn’t much of a week for the Blades with a 1-2 record on home ice, but Jake Trask was the first star in the lone Bridge City Bunch victory. The 20-year-old scored a goal in regulation time and opened the shootout with, what turned out to be, the winning goal as Saskatoon out-lasted Medicine Hat 4-3 last Tuesday. The Saskatoon product has eight goals and 18 points in 19 games.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

arman W Night Saturday

December10

Bring your entire family & join The Blades as they salute the Town of Warman at their December 10th game vs. the Pats at Credit Union Centre.

Puck Drop 7:05 PM Credit Union Centre

Warman businesses and community organizations will be showcased to everyone in attendance at the game to show why Warman is the province’s fastest growing community!

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

A EVENT QUALIFIER: Granite Curling Club Saskatoon: Skip-Jeremy Ven der Buhs, Third-Chad Lang, second-Brett Lang, lead- Jordan Ven der Buhs and coach Brian Ven der Buhs. (also in picture on left Brier Bear and right Carol Ferris)

B EVENT QUALIFIER: Sutherland Curling Club, Saskatoon: Skip-Chadd McKenzie, third- Cole Tenetiuk, second- Marcus Lau, lead- Spencer McKnight subbing for Steven Heidel and coach Cameron McLelland

C EVENT QUALIFIER: Humboldt Curling Club: SkipDean Jaeb, third- Jason Fleischacker, second- Jonathan Fleischacker, lead- Justin Hanmer and coach Kent Hanmer

C EVENT QUALIFIER: Martensville Curling Club: SkipRyley Boyes, third- Tye Olson, second- Caleb Fisher, lead- Jessy Wilgosh and coach- Ron Cripps (Photos submitted by Lynn Remeshylo, Martensville Curling Club)

Martensville hosts Jr. Men’s Northern Playdowns The Boyes rink of Martensville qualiﬁed for the provincial chamionship Submitted by Lynn Remeshylo Martensville Curing Club

he Junior Men’s Northern Playdowns took place this past weekend (November 25 - 27) at the Martensville Curling Club. Nine teams took part in this competition, which would determine the 4 teams going on to play in the Provincials in Stoughton in early January. The nine teams in the competition were: Dean Jaeb representing Humboldt, Ryley Boyes representing Martensville, Dallas Burnett also of Martensville, Jeremy Ven der Buhs of the Saskatoon Sutherland club, Zachary Turner of the Saskatoon CN club, Nicholas McGregor of the Saskatoon Nutana club, Jordan Thurber of Christopher Lake, Anthony Neufeld of the Saskatoon Granite club and Chadd McK-

enzie of the Saskatoon Sutherland Club. The first team to qualify out of the A event Saturday afternoon was the Van der Buhs team. The second qualifier from the B event on Sunday morning was the McKenzie team. The final draw on Sunday afternoon determined the

last two qualifiers from the C event: the Jaeb rink and the Boyes rink. Vern Affeld was the head official and Dennis Smith was the SCA representative for the competition. The local committee was chaired by Carol Ferris and did a great job organizing the event. Ice-mak-

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joyed a luncheon on Saturday. All weekend spectators were treated to great curling and we congratulate our winners and wish them all the best in the provincial competition.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011 the story. It drew me in. It put me in that place - in that rink - where I felt like I was watching the action and learning about the players as real ﬂesh-and-blood people. The way the articles were written and the stories that were told, I felt like I got to know the players - my Dad in particular. Dorothy said her only regret is that she didn t undertake the project twenty years ago. I could have talked to Dad directly about those experiences, she said. It would have given me more insight into the man. ALL-STAR PLAYER An all-star forward who laced up for every one of the NHLs Original Six teams during a twelve-year playing career from 1942-1954, Lynn was the epitome of oldtime hockey. Best known for his years with the Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs in the late 1940s, Lynn was an exceptional skater and deft playmaker who collected his share of both goals and penalty minutes. He played 327 regular season games in the NHL, scored 49 goals, had 76 assists, and collected 274 p penalty goals y minutes. He also had 7 g

Vic Lynn won three Stanley Cups with the Toronto Maple Leafs. He played for every one of the “Original Six” teams during the NHL’s golden era, and was named an All-Star three years in a row. He later moved to Warman, where he became a valued community leader, generously helped build an arena, and left an impressive hockey legacy that still lives on today. y

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

ic Lynn was a hockey legend. An NHL great during the era of the Original Six, he was typical of his generation. He made it on raw talent and determination, cultivated on open-air rinks through long, cold Saskatchewan winters. A lot of small prairie towns honour hockey legends like him with a sign by the highway. The signs proudly boast that this was the town the hockey legend left behind on his way to becoming famous. But Vic Lynn s connection to the Town of Warman is different. Warman was the town Vic Lynn moved to in 1964 after he had already become famous and cemented his reputation. He and his wife, Roberta, settled there with their young family after buying the Warman Hotel. They quickly became involved in the community and Vic set about helping to build a tradition of hockey. Vic was one of the founders of the Warman Wildcats senior hockey team - a team he coached for many years. He was one of the key people who helped build the Warman Diamond Arena. He inspired a generation of hockey players, not by playing up his days in the NHL, but by quietly leading the way and working alongside his neighbours in the community to nurture grassroots hockey. Sure, he d gladly tell you about those glory days on the Stanley Cup-winning Leafs if you asked, but he wasn t one to bring up the subject on his own. Vic and Roberta ﬁ xed up the hotel and ran it for ten years - until 1974. But even after they sold the hotel, they continued to make Warman their home until Roberta Lynn passed away from cancer in 1986. Vic remarried a year later and moved to Saskatoon, but the town of Warman still considered him one of their own. His ﬁve children all went to school in Warman and considered the community as home. ANNIVERSARY OF VIC LYNN’S PASSING Vic Lynn slipped away quietly in a Saskatoon hospital a year ago this week ‒ on December 6, to be exact. A member of the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame and the Saskatoon Sport Hall of Fame, Lynn s passing was noted in every major newspaper across the country. Ironically, he is listed among the notable players of the NHL at the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto even though he was never inducted. While his connection to Warman is huge, it s not a well-known fact outside of a few longtime residents. That lost heritage could change, thanks to a new book by his daughter, Dorothy Lynn (Lamontagne), of Shellbrook. HE PLAYED FOR ‘EM ALL Entitled He Played for Em All , the book is a collection of newspaper clippings, photos and other memorabilia that documents Lynn s hockey career as well as his community and family life.

For D Dorothy Lynn, the F h L h youngest off the h Lynn s ﬁve children, compiling the book was a labour of love. The material in the collection was started by her mother back when Vic was just starting out in the big league. Mother started the book, in a sense, explained Dorothy in a recent interview. She clipped newspaper articles and saved them. Over the years I think her intention was to make a scrapbook out of everything, but she never ﬁnished it. Dorothy s mother passed away from cancer in 1986, and the box of memorabilia just stayed untouched on the shelf. But a year before her father passed away last year, Dorothy decided to re-copy - which meant re-typing - literally thousands and thousands of words from all the articles into book form. The original images of the articles and photos were also burned onto DVDs.

that acquainted h she h hadn h d t been b i d with i h while hil she h was growing up in the little town of Warman. I got to know my Dad better through this, she explained. I started the project just because I thought somebody has to do it. But honestly, after the third or fourth newspaper clipping I had typed out, I was addicted to it. I felt like I was sitting in the corner of a hockey rink watching the Toronto Maple Leafs play a game. It was a heart-ﬁlling experience. Words can t explain it. I felt like I was right there with my Dad, experiencing what was happening. Now in her ﬁfties, Dorothy Lynn says the fast-paced writing in the original newspaper articles gave her a much different perspective on the golden age of hockey. I felt like I got to know my Dad better as a young person, as a young athlete who was in the middle of a truly amazing atmosphere, she said. I got a new appreciation for news-

Dorothy Lynn (pictured) compiled a book about her father s hockey career, using contemporary press clippings from the 1940s through to the 1960s. Lynn lives in Shellbrook, but grew up in Warman with her two brothers and two sisters. Vic Lynn played for all NHL Original Six teams including Toronto and Boston.

I decided to recopy all the newspaper clippings and let the articles tell the story, explained Dorothy. I wanted to ﬁnish the project that Mom started, but I also wanted to have it bound in book form, as opposed to simply clipping articles and pasting them the old-fashioned way into a single scrapbook. That s really how the book came about. I didn t realize it would be such a big project when I started. But as she painstakingly re-typed the articles from old newspapers, Dorothy discovered something remarkable. She was getting to know a whole different side of her father - one

paper journalism. At the time most of these were written, there was no television coverage of the hockey games. People read accounts of the games in the papers. They were written in great detail, and every article told the story of the game. She said over the course of re-typing the articles in chronological order, she found herself wanting to get to the next article and ﬁnd out what happened in the following game. I could see how readers would follow the team through the accounts in the paper, she said. Every article was like a continuation of

and d 10 assists i in i 47 NHL playoff l ff games. Born on January 26, 1925, Lynn started playing hockey at the age of 6 on open air rinks in Saskatoon. He played pee wee hockey in the six-team Kinsmen Playground League on outdoor rinks. The teams in that league were named after the NHL teams. Vic Lynn played for the Canadiens , and even though he dreamed of playing pro, even at that young age, he never realized that twenty years later he d be donning a real Montreal jersey in the Forum s dressing room alongside Rocket Richard. Vic Lynn s first season in the NHL was with the New York Rangers in 1942 when he was just 16-years-old. It was a short season. He played only one game in the big league before being sent down to the New York Rovers of the Eastern Hockey League. But overcome with homesickness in the big city, the lonesome kid couldn t wait to pack his bags and catch the train back home to Saskatchewan at the end of that season. Dad always told the story about being the little prairie boy getting off the train for the first time in New York City and seeing nothing but skyscrapers, and how scared he suddenly became, Dorothy recalled in the eulogy she wrote for her father s funeral a year ago. The following season, Vic Lynn once again tried out for a big league team. In 1943-44, he played three games with the Detroit Red Wings, and the remainder of the season with the Indianapolis Capitols of the American Hockey League. The following season saw him once again in the AHL, this time with the St. Louis Flyers. In 1945-46, he was called up to the Montreal Canadiens, but he only played two games and spent the remainder of the season with the Buffalo Bisons of the AHL. Dad requested to be sent back to the minors from Montreal because he couldn t understand French and had no idea what was being said, explained Dorothy. Dad was seen as a rebel in the NHL because requesting a trade to the minors was unheard of. In an interview a few years ago with hockey journalist Joe Pelletier, Vic Lynn himself recalled that paying his dues in the minor leagues helped him mature while honing his hockey skills. I spent five years in the minors before I got my first real chance, Vic Lynn said. But I got to see the world. The next four seasons were Vic s best. From 1946-47 to 1949-50, he played for the Toronto Maple Leafs. He won three Stanley Cups in a row with the team in 194647, 1947-48 and 1948-49. He was named an NHL all-star in each of those three years, and he made a name for himself playing on the KLM Line with Teeder Kennedy and Howie Meeker. Those were good years personally for Vic as well. In 1947, he married Roberta Hazel Webb of Saskatoon, and they started a family with the arrival of their first-born son, Denis, in 1949. In 1950-51, Vic Lynn played with the

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011 NHLs Boston Bruins and the Pittsburgh Hornets of the AHL. The couple s second son, Robert, was born in Boston. As Dorothy explained: Dad was playing an away game when Mom was in the hospital with Rob. When Dad phoned to see how Mom was doing, he needed to go through the operator. When he asked the oeprator to connect him to Mrs. Lynn, in Lynn Hospital, at Lynn, Massachusetts, the operator thought he was drunk and hung up on him. From 1951-1954, he had stints with the Providence Reds, Cleveland Barons and Chicago Blackhawks. But by the end of the 195354 season his NHL career was over, and he was playing minor professional hockey with the Saskatoon Quakers of the Western Hockey League. However, he has the distinc- Vic Lynn during tion of being the his stint with only player to the Montreal have played for Canadiens all Original Six NHL teams at a time when there were only six

running water, only a well and a pail; no ﬂush toilet, only a drop hole; no phone line of her Vic Lynn career statistics own, only a party line; and a building that needFrom NHL Players Association, Hockey Hall of Fame www.hhof.com ed a whole lot of work to become modern in any way. REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS Dorothy wasn t sure why her Dad decided to Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM buy the hotel, especially in a place as small as 1940-41 Saskatoon Embassys SAHA Warman was at that time. 1941-42 Saskatoon Jr. Quakers N-SJHL 7 6 8 14 12 6 0 2 2 10 I have no idea why Dad went into the hotel 1941-42 Saskatoon Jr. Quakers M-Cup 3 1 0 1 12 business, she said in an interview. But I guess 1942-43 New York Rangers NHL 1 0 0 0 0 it was someting to provide for his family. This 1942-43 New York Rovers EAHL 38 4 6 10 122 10 3 3 6 30 opportunity came up and he jumped into it. He wasn t much of a business person, but Mom 1943-44 Detroit Red Wings NHL 3 0 0 0 4 was. She knew how to keep books, so he wasn t 1943-44 Indianapolis Capitols AHL 32 4 5 9 61 worried. Plus he really liked his beer, and he 1943-44 Saskatoon Navy SSHL 4 2 0 2 13 liked dealing with people. 1944-45 St. Louis Flyers AHL 60 15 23 38 92 FAMILY TIES 1945-46 Montreal Canadiens NHL 2 0 0 0 0 Diane Lynn says all the children of the Lynn 1945-46 Buffalo Bisons AHL 53 26 25 51 60 12 5 5 10 10 family considered Warman 1946-47 Toronto Maple Leafs NHL 31 6 14 20 44 11 4 1 5 16 to be home. One daughter, 1947-48 Toronto Maple Leafs NHL 60 12 22 34 53 9 2 5 7 20 Donna (who married Rich1948-49 Toronto Maple Leafs NHL 52 7 9 16 36 8 0 1 1 2 ard Harms) currently still 1949-50 Toronto Maple Leafs NHL 70 7 13 20 39 7 0 2 2 2 lives in town. One broth1950-51 Pittsburgh Hornets AHL 16 2 4 6 17 er, Denis, presently lives in 1950-51 Boston Bruins NHL 56 14 6 20 69 5 0 0 0 2 Martensville, while the oth1951-52 Boston Bruins NHL 12 2 2 4 4 er brother, Robert, resided in Warman until he moved to 1951-52 Providence Reds AHL 5 1 4 5 4 B.C. two years ago. Numer1951-52 Cleveland Barons AHL 39 1 4 5 4 5 1 3 4 2 ous nieces and nephews still 1952-53 Cleveland Barons AHL 35 11 17 28 46 live in Warman. 1952-53 Chicago Black Hawks NHL 29 0 10 10 23 7 1 1 2 4 It was a great place to grow 1953-54 Chicago Black Hawks NHL 11 1 0 1 2 up, said Diane, and to me, 1953-54 Saskatoon Quakers WHL 38 11 12 23 14 6 2 3 5 9 it s still home. 1954-55 Saskatoon Quakers WHL 70 20 24 44 82 Dorothy Lynn recalled that 1955-56 Saskatoon Quakers WHL 64 17 26 43 100 3 0 1 1 6 Warman was a friendly 1956-57 Brandon Regals WHL 61 10 21 31 137 9 2 7 9 8 town in those days, even if 1956-57 Brandon Regals Ed-Cup 6 1 3 4 12 there wasn t a whole lot happening. 1957-58 Saskatoon/St. Paul Saints WHL 38 13 19 32 49 When we were growing 1957-58 Sudbury Wolves NOHA 7 0 1 1 8 up we could cover the whole 1958-59 Saskatoon Quakers WHL 20 3 8 11 20 teams in the league league. town on Halloween night, she said. There 1959-60 Saskatoon Quakers SSHL 20 10 10 20 30 7 2 8 10 10 were only a few houses on the south side of the LOVE OF THE GAME 1959-60 Saskatoon Quakers Al-Cup 2 0 0 0 2 Diane Lynn, Dorothy s sister, said in an tracks, and the main core of the town consisted 1960-61 Saskatoon Quakers SSHL interview last week that her father played of a few blocks of houses west and north of the 1961-62 Saskatoon Quakers SSHL 12 5 5 10 16 8 1 3 4 6 skating rink. hockey for the love of the game. 1961-62 Saskatoon Quakers Al-Cup 7 1 4 5 0 Dorothy said her Dad headed up a local He never made much money when he 1962-63 Saskatoon Quakers SSHL 18 5 13 18 24 committee to raise funds and build the Diaplayed in the NHL, Diane explained. None 1963-64 Saskatoon Quakers SSHL of the players did. I think the most he ever mond Jubilee Arena in Warman in 1967. He also started a senior hockey team, the Warman NHL Totals 327 49 76 125 274 47 7 10 17 46 made was $3500 a year. Howie Meeker, his linemate, was one of the highest-paid players Wildcats, and coached it for many years. I was only about nine-years-old in 1967, in the league at that time, and he only made she said. We enjoyed going to the games. I unOn November 28, 1987, Vic Lynn was in$5000 a year. derstand he was a pretty tough coach. ducted into the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame. Diane, who now lives in Saskatoon, said Diane Lynn said the construction of the Di- He was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports the players all had to take off-season jobs to amond Arena was a huge asset for the town at Hall of Fame in Regina on June 12, 2004. make ends meet. that time. I remember there was a lot of volAn avid golfer, Vic Lynn was granted It was a grind for them, because they had unteers that helped build that rink, she said. an Honorary Lifetime Membership at the to try and stay in shape over the summer if It made a big difference to the community to they wanted to make the team the following have an indoor rink. I think that really helped Saskatoon Golf and Country Club, where he had been a member since 1947. build a foundation for hockey In his later years, Vic Lynn was often a guest “Dad requested to be sent back to the in Warman, and helped bring of honour at NHL reunions. He usually accommore people to the communi- panied his long-time friend, Howie Meeker. Diminors from Montreal ty. ane Lynn said she and her siblings got to know Diane Lynn said she and Meeker quite well, but didn t meet very many because he couldn’t understand her siblings were true rink other NHL stars of her Dad s era. Vic Lynn s Stanley Cup ring is one of his family s French and had no idea what was be- rats who spent a lot of their Dad was one of the few guys who moved prized possessesions. He was a member of three chidlhood at the old arena. back home to Saskatchewan after their playing Stanley Cup champion teams in a row (1946-47, ing said. Dad was seen as a rebel in We used to scrape the ice days were over, she said. I think that speaks 1947-48 and 1948-49) as a Toronto Maple Leaf. between periods and ﬂood the the NHL because requesting a trade to surface using those mops and volumes about his character, and his love for his home province. pails, she said. It was always the minors was unheard of.” Vic Lynn passed away December 6, 2010. fun. He was 85. A legend on and off the ice to fans of In 1974, Vic and Roberta • Dorothy Lynn, daughter of the late Vic Lynn sold the hotel but continued to the game and neighbours alike, Lynn s contributions to the community of Warman are well reside in Warman. worth remembering. After Roberta Lynn died of cancer in 1986, season, she said. Dad made himself a homeCopies of He Played For Em All are availmade stationary bike so he could keep his Vic married Isabel Lajambe of Saskatoon on able by e-mailing Dorothy Lynn at: dalamonJune 27, 1987. She too, passed away from canlegs strong. They only had a couple of weeks tagne@hotmail.com of training camp and then if they made the cer - on June 28, 2001. team they were playing hockey right away in the regular season. Diane said one of the family s prized possessions is her father s Stanley Cup ring. He only ever had one ring, she said. Even though he won three consecutive Stanley Cups, all they did was take the diamond out of the centre of the ring and replace it with a bigger one the following season. COMMUNITY BUILDER Three daughters were born to the Lynn family after Vic Lynn s NHL career was over: Donna in 1954, Diane in 1956 and Dorothy in 1958. During those years, up until 1964, Vic Lynn played and coached with the Saskatoon Quakers, Brandon Regals, St. Paul Saints, Sudbury Wolves and Prince Albert Mintos. By 1964, though, the grind of trying to support a family on the thin living hockey provided was wearing on him, and he decided to try something different. A couple years earlier, in 1962, the community of Warman had regained village status after 37 years as an unorganized hamlet, and was starting to grow again. It was destined to become a town in 1965, and it looked like a place where a business could prosper Vic Lynn coached the Warman Wildcats senior hockey team in the 1960s. Many of the players were still on In 1964, Dad bought the Warman Ho- the team in 1970, when this photo was taken. (Rear, left to right) George Guenther, Vic Dumont, Frank Kuzma, tel in Warman, and then told Mom after the George Froese, Ed Pauls, Darrel Guenther, Donny McLean, Cliff Maruk, Larry Ebach, Don Dagg. (Front, left to fact, said Dorothy Lynn. It was quite a shock right), Johnny Siemens, Donny Guenther, Tun (Bob) Harms, Bob Bartel, Ron Harms, Leonard Doell. for our Mom. When she got there, she had no

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

OPEN NET

Dalmeny Fury forward Cory Harder collects the ﬁrst of his three goals against the Tisdale Ramblers during FCHL action last Friday in Dalmeny. The Fury outlasted the Ramblers in an 8-6 shootout. GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

Fury edge Tisdale in shootout By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

he Dalmeny Fury outlasted the Tisdale Ramblers in an old-fashioned shootout in Dalmeny last Friday. When the smoke finally cleared, the shots were even at 39 apiece, with the home team coming out on the right end of an 8-6 score. The Fury got off to a quick start in the opening period, registering three quick goals and outshooting the Ramblers 17 to 8. But the visitors finally woke up in the second frame and clawed their way back. Dalmeny never surrendered the lead, but they saw it whittled away to a pretty slim thread a few times when they allowed the Ramblers some chances to catch up. “It was probably the worst defensive game I’ve seen us play in a long time,” admitted a relieved Fury manager Stew Block. “Our defense tried to force plays in our own end and our wingers weren’t playing their positions like they should have. We got up by three goals right off the

bat, but we kept letting them back into the game, and that was frustrating to watch. “Still, a win is a win, and we’ll take it,” he added. Both teams racked up their share of goals in the second period, scoring four markers each. Dalmeny carried a 7-5 lead heading into the second intermission. Both teams settled down defensively in the final frame, allowing only one goal apiece. Block said the most positive aspect of his team’s play was the penalty kill. “We had one four-minute penalty and there were a couple of occasions where we were two men short and didn’t allow them any goals,” he said. “We even scored two short-handed goals, so that was good to see. Our power play still needs some work, though.” The victory stretched the Fury’s winning streak to 3 in a row. After dropping their first two games by substantial margins to the Shellbrook Elks and Prairie Outlaws, the Fury has won close contests against Hague, Warman and Tisdale. Block said the games

they’ve won have boosted the team’s confidence. “We just have to find a way to win against the top teams in the league,” he noted. “We match up pretty well against most teams in the league, but I think we took Tisdale a little too lightly tonight.” Cory Harder registered a hat trick and also contributed one assist for the Fury in the victory, while Justin Edin also had a 4-point night with 2 goals and 2 assists. Ryin Allison, Brett Jullion and Regan Gaida added singles. Kyle Yarskie turned away 33 of 39 shots between the pipes for Dalmeny. Tisdale goal scorers included Matt Hill with a pair, Ryan Jackson, Jordan Spagrud, Kyle Cowen and Robbie Holoein, while Brent McEwen made 31 saves in a losing cause. The Fury went up against the Hague Royals in Hague on Tuesday, November 29 after the Gazette press deadline. The Fury’s next game is Friday, December 2 when they host the Bruno T-Birds. Game time is 8:30 p.m.

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(Above) Braden Goertzen (8) of the Hepburn Hawks sets the ball for a spike attempt by Ben Jackson (11) during the ﬁrst game of a match against the Muenster Cougars on November 26. Hepburn lost the game 25-15 and lost the match two games to one. (Left) Dakota Gagne (12) and Jesse Bushman (7) of the Hepburn Hawks gets up high as they attempt to block a spike by a member of the Muenster Cougars during their second game on November 26. Hepburn won the game 25-20, but lost the match two games to one. The teams were competing in the SHSAA 2A boys provincial volleyball tournament held in Muenster November 25-26.

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Waldheim takes gold, Hepburn shut out of medal round at volleyball provincials Young Hepburn team shows skill, sportsmanship at 2A Boys Volleyball Provincials By PAT PECKOVER peckpatr@uregina.ca

he Hepburn Hawks boys’ volleyball team competed at the Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association (SHSAA) 2A Boys’ Provincial Volleyball tournament held November 25-26 in Muenster. The Hawks showed a lot of talent during the tournament, but their youth and a few nervous errors kept them out of the playoffs. The Hawks played Leader in their first game in Pool B round robin action on November 25. This was a closely fought match, with Leader winning 25-23 and 25-12. Hepburn’s second game was against Arcola and they suffered another close loss. Arcola took the match two games straight with scores of 25-19 and 25-15. Hepburn’s third and last match on Friday was against Paradise Hill. This match went to three games as the Hawks refused to give up. Paradise Hill won the match two games to one with scores of 2125, 25-20 and 25-23. The Hawks faced the host Muenster Cougars in a game that would determine who ad-

vanced to the playoff round on November 26. Both teams went into the match with 0-3 records and only the winner would survive. Muenster won the first game 25-15, but Hepburn wouldn’t quit and won the second game 20-25. The third game started out close, but the Cougars pulled into the lead and won 25-12. The loss ended Hepburn’s season, but coach Ron Sigstad wasn’t too disappointed in the results. “We didn’t expect to be here at the start of the season, so the boys were just excited to be here,” Sigstad said. “They played their hearts out and I couldn’t ask for anything more.” The Hawks only have two Grade 12 players and six Grade 10 players, so their youth was definitely a factor in their play this year. “We are a young team and at any time I have three or four Grade 10s on the court,” Sigstad explained. “But they played with a positive attitude and the Grade 12s showed great leadership this weekend.” The team struggled when they went to their first tournament of the season in Regina, but by the end of the season the boys could definitely play with anyone, Sigstad noted. “We maybe didn’t make the playoffs, but all the play-

ers stepped up and played their hardest,” Sigstad said of the provincial tournament. “We had six guys on the court that always had to be there to compete all through the year.” The Hepburn team included Colin Hemm (1), Carter Reddekopp (4), Sam Penner (5), Trevor Derak (6), Jesse

Bushman (7), Braden Goertzen (8), Aiden Hodges (10), Ben Jackson (11), Dakota Gagne (12), Jayden Bowley (13), Josh Hiebert (14), coaches Ron Sigstad and Ben Goertzen, and manager Jaret Jackson. In the playoffs, Waldheim won the gold medal, Cabri the silver, and Paradise Hill took home the bronze.

Provincial volleyball wraps up The Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association (SHSAA) provincial boys’ volleyball championships wrapped up on the weekend with a number of tournaments around the province. The 1A tournament was held in Broadview and Whitewood. Borden finished Pool A round robin action with a 3-1 record and advanced to the playoff round. In their first playoff game, Borden defeated Medstead 2-0 and then defeated Mossbank 2-0 in their second game. In the gold medal final, Borden lost two games to one to Bellevue St. Isidore with scores of 21-25, 25-20 and 23-25. Bellevue St. Isidore claimed the gold medal, Borden took home the silver, and Mossbank won the bronze medal. In 2A action at Muenster, Waldheim won the gold medal, Cabri claimed the silver, and Paradise Hill took home the bronze. The 3A tournament was held at Carnduff. Kelvington won the gold medal, while Saskatoon Christian took home the silver, and Rosthern Junior College won the bronze medal. The 4A tournament was held at Wilkie. Oxbow won the gold medal, Caronport won the silver, and Rossignol claimed the bronze medal. The 5A tournament was held at Prince Albert Carlton.Prince Albert St. Mary won the gold medal, while North Battleford settled for the silver, and Regina Campbell claimed the bronze.

On February 16, the Gazette will publish a FULL COLOUR feature of babies born in 2011

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Never giving up Colby Nargang draws musical inspiration from his grandmother’s life and death By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

olby Nargang was born with a rare genetic abnormality. But rather than allow his medical condition to slow him down, he’s actually used it to his advantage by launching a successful recording career in the highly-competitive music world. “I was born with a condition known as William’s Syndrome,” explained Nargang, a 24-year old singer and musician from Regina. “It’s caused by an abnormality in chromosomes. In effect, I’m missing some genetic markers.” And while the condition usually results in hand-eye coordination problems and learning disabilities for

those affected, it also has some other, less distressing symptoms. “It affects everyone a little differently,” Nargang explained in a recent phone interview. “In some people it’s very severe, and they have trouble even tying their own shoes.” But in his case, he said, his “abilities outweigh his disabilities.” “One symptom that comes up in many people is the ability to mimic and reproduce sounds, particularly music, very well,” he noted. “In my case, I’ve always loved music, and when I was very young I developed a love for the music of Roy Orbison, Elvis Presley and bands like Aerosmith.”

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able singing voice, a winning personality and a strong stage presence, Nargang combines those talents into a show that pays tribute to Elvis Presley and Roy Orbison. His versions of the hits made famous by those two stars are almost identical to the originals. He first stepped onto the large stage in 2003, when he made an appearance on Kinsmen Telemiracle. “Telemiracle actually got my career going,” he said. “It’s a huge audience.” It was also the venue where he met Canadian country music star Beverly Mahood, who encouraged him to make a career of his music. “She was a great inspiration,” Nargang said. “She’s got so much talent and is so down-to-earth. She also told me of her own experiences about persevering in spite of what people might say.” He’s also beginning to make a mark as a songwriter as well as a performer, penning a number of songs, including “Free from the pain” a single from his new album, “If I can dream” currently on sale through his website (www.colbynargang.com ). The 10-track album also features several songs made famous by Orbison and Presley, including Heartbreak Medley, Let Me Be There, How Great Thou Art, Heart Of Rome, Only The Lonely, You’re My Baby, Crying, California Blue, and Pretty Woman.

OVERCOMING DISABILITY Seeing him perform live, it’s hard to believe he’s had to overcome a lot of hurdles to achieve the kind of popularity he currently enjoys among audiences across Saskatchewan and Canada. But it has been a struggle in many ways for the young performer. And he credits his grandparents with helping him get through the tough moments. Nargang said he empathizes with people who have disabilities of all sorts, and says it’s important to look

Colby Nargang of Regina combines professional musical tributes to Elvis Presley and Roy Orbison with down-to-earth inspirational talks on overcoming emotional and physical disabilities. Nargang, a recording artist who sounds remarkably like his rock idols, was born with a rare genetic abnormality known as William s Syndrome. He is performing a concert in Dalmeny on February 11, 2012. (Composite photo courtesy of www.colbynargang.com) beneath the surface to see what’s inside everyone. “It takes all kinds of people to make a world,” he said. “It doesn’t matter about your race, your religion or your skin colour. We’re all in this world together.” Nargang says among his most rewarding performanes are those for people who have William’s Syndrome and their families. “In some ways I’ve beaten the odds,” he stated. “The doctors told my parents that I would not be able to do a lot of things, like read and write, or ride a bike, for example. But I can do all those things, and I want to help motivate other people to overcome disabilities as well.”

ed to encourage her to keep on fighting. I wanted her to keep on living. “But she died before I could finish it,” he added. “And for a while I just didn’t know how to end the song.” But his friend and fellow musician, J.J. Voss, made a suggestion that made sense. “He said why not write about how she’s passed on, and how the rest of us will

TIMELESS MUSIC Depending on his audience, Nargang tailors his concerts. Some are straight musical tributes featuring Elvis Presley and Roy Orbison hits, while others feature a blend of music and motivational speakIn some ways I ve beaten the ing. He has a moodds. The doctors told my parents tivational speech that I would not be able to do a that he delot of things like read and write or livers at many high schools ride a bike... I want to help in which motivate other people to overhe draws heavily on come disabilities as well. his grandmother’s • Colby Nargang example of caring and PERSONAL LOSS encourageColby Narment. gang and his brother were try to carry on while holdNargang is slated to raised by their grandpar- ing on to her memory,” he perform at a concert in said. “I guess things happen Dalmeny on Saturday, Febents. “They were really like for a reason. We finished the ruary 11 at the JJ Loewen parents to us,” recalled Nar- song in two days between Centre. The concert is being gang, adding he was partic- the time she died and her sponsored by the Dalmeny ularly close to his grand- memorial service.” Seniors Association, but it’s While it’s an “emotion- a type of music that will apmother, who passed away al” song for him to perform recently from cancer. peal to all ages, according to Nargan said he started publicly, Nargang said he Nargang. writing his song, “Free from hopes “Free from the pain” “Roy Orbison and Elvis the Pain,” as a way of sup- rings true for people in the are timeless,” he concludporting his grandmother in audience. “I have a tough ed. “Both of those guys have her struggle with cancer. time getting through it,” he been gone for many years, “She was battling cancer admitted. “I sometimes get but their music is just as when I started writing the towards the end of the song fresh now as the day those song,” he explained. “I want- and I get flashbacks of her in records first came out.”

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BORDEN

Mondays Dance Club classes, BCC & Senior s Centre 3:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays Cards & Games at Borden Senior s Room Wednesdays Busy Bees Preschool ‒ Anglican Church basement ‒ 9:30-11:30 a.m. Adventure Club ‒ BCC ‒ 3 ‒ 4:30 p.m. Dance Club classes ‒ Senior s Centre ‒ 5-9 p.m. Yellowhead Landﬁll open 3-8 p.m. Thursdays Youth Group ‒ Anglican Church ‒ 7-9 p.m. Saturdays Yellowhead Landﬁll open 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

DECEMBER 3 3 4 4 6 8 10 11 13 14 16 18 18 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 25 27 28

Farmers Market & Christmas Craft Sale ‒ BCC ‒ 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Santa in Borden ‒ Co-op Hardware ‒ draws, goodies ‒ 2-4 p.m. Lion s Festival of Music ‒ BCC ‒ 7 p.m. Children s Service ‒ United Church ‒ 11:30 a.m. Care Home Service ‒ Mennonite ‒ 3 p.m. Senior s Christmas Supper/program ‒ Club Room ‒ 6 p.m. OORP Tea & Bake Sale ‒ Radisson Hall ‒ 2 p.m. Borden Dance Club program, dessert & silent auction BCC ‒ 2 p.m. Care Home Service ‒ Anglican ‒ 3 p.m. Borden Senior s Business meeting ‒ 2 p.m. Blue Christmas service ‒ United Church ‒ 7:30 p.m. United Church service ‒ 4 p.m. (no a.m. service) Ecumenical potluck supper/program, Food Bank don. BCC ‒ 5:30 p.m. Care Home Service ‒ United ‒ 3 p.m. K ‒ Grade 6 Christmas Concert ‒ BCC ‒ 7 p.m. Pancake Breakfast by Gr. 12 ‒ BCC ‒ 7 ‒ 10 a.m. Christmas Holidays start for schools in Prairie Spirit Christmas Come & Go Tea/goodies ‒ Borden Library ‒ 2 ‒ 4 p.m. Christmas Eve services ‒ United 6:30 p.m., Anglican 7:30 p.m. Merry Christmas to All! No service at United Church; Regular service at Riverbend Fellowship at 10:50 a.m. Care Home Service ‒ Baptist ‒ 3 p.m. Senior s Potluck supper & birthdays ‒ 5:45 p.m.

JANUARY 1 1 1 3 3

Happy New Year to Everyone & Have a Great Year! United Church ‒ no services in January ‒ holidays Riverbend Fellowship regular services at 10:50 a.m.; Anglican at 11:30 a.m. Care Home Church ‒ Mennonite ‒ 3 p.m. Classes resume at Schools in Prairie Spirit

RADISSON

Tuesdays Men s games at 10 a.m., Senior s Club Room Thursdays Radisson TOPS at 9 a.m. in Town Ofﬁce meeting room Dance Club at Hall, 7:30 p.m.

DECEMBER 1 1 5 10 10 10 10 11 14 15 16 18 19 20 24 28

Radisson TOPS Christmas party ‒ F. Neufeld s‒ Noon Senior s Club supper & business meeting ‒ 5:30 p.m. Royal Purple supper & meeting ‒ Roberta Harris ‒ 5:30 p.m. Santa arrives at 2 p.m. on Main St., free sleigh rides, Royal Purple Tea, Rafﬂe & Bake Sale ‒ 2 p.m. in Hall Bingo ‒ turkey & ham ‒ Radisson Hall ‒ 7:30 p.m. SPHL ‒ Maymont at Radisson Communiplex ‒ 7 p.m. Lutheran Church Carols, Candles, & Cookies ‒ 7 p.m. Fielding Wildlife Federation measuring, Radisson Hall, 7:30 p.m. Radisson Senior s birthdays & cards ‒ Club Room ‒ 2 p.m. SPHL ‒ Glaslyn at Radisson Communiplex ‒ 8 p.m. Children s Bingo ‒ Radisson Hall ‒ 1 p.m. Christmas Concert at Maymont School ‒ 7:15 p.m. SPHL ‒ Perdue at Radisson Communiplex ‒ 8 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church service ‒ 7:30 p.m. SPHL ‒ Maymont at Radisson ‒ 8 p.m.

For more community events, see the Coming Events listing in the Gazette Classifieds

Church Services Borden United ‒ Gayle Wensley ‒ 11:30 a.m. Service

DECEMBER 1, 2011

BORDEN News By LORRAINE OLINYK lolinyk@sasktel.net

BORDEN NEWS Borden Farmers’ Market and Home Based businesses Christmas Sale is Saturday, December 3rd in the Community Centre from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with five cash purchaser draws and the Grade 12 class providing lunch all day so please support them. The Farmers’ Market members are in the main hall along with the Parks & Rec Board and Busy Bees Pre-school, then there are a number of sellers in the Senior’s Room. Do your Christmas shopping for gifts and baking locally. Santa Claus is at the Borden Co-op Hardware store from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday, December 3rd. Door prizes, refreshments, everyone welcome to drop in. A District Planning Commission meeting with Prairie Wild Consulting Co. facilitating, was held in the Borden Community Centre on Wednesday, November 30th to discuss the future of the Village and the RM of Great Bend and if you couldn’t attend this one, then you can go to Radisson on December 7th for the same meeting. A future meeting in Borden of DPC will be on January 18th at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Centre. Support the Huntington’s community in Canada – Be a part of the search for a cure. Amaryllis bulb, pot and soil is $12- contact Sharon Assman at 997-4829 to get yours in time for Christmas. Borden Lion’s Scholarship of nearly $500 will once again be made possible by the Borden Lions & former Langham Lions. Applicant must have a strong connection to the district served by Borden Lions, meaning they graduated from either Borden or W.W. Brown School in Langham, but exceptions may be made at the discretion of Borden Lions. Applicant must be in full-time post secondary education (University, technical school or business college) for a minimum of two years and must have successfully completed at least one year of their post-secondary studies. Deadline for applications is January 15th, 2012 and application forms are available at Borden School, WW Brown School in Langham or fro m Borden Lions members John Buswell at 997-4802, Sharon Assman at 997-4829 or Wendell Dyck at 997-4534. Action Bowl has been operating with Kendall Redhead as manager. The Fall League

Joy Singers quartet at Borden on November 27. From left to right are: Wilf Buhler, Art Zacharias, Gordon Martens, Ben Buhler winds up December 14th with six teams in 50+ and two teams in Mixed League. Winter Season starts the week of January 9th, 2012 and days available are Mondays 10 a.m., 12:30, 7 and 9 p.m.; Tuesdays 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.; Wednesdays 12:30, 7 and 9 p.m. Call Kendall at 997-4405 to book times. We need more bowlers in the Mixed League in the evening so for some fun and exercise so think about bowling! Parks & Recreation Board are holding a Name the Park Contest and hope you got your entry in by November 28th, as the top three names will be picked and you get to vote for the winning name at the Farmers’ Market Christmas Sale on December 3rd in the Community Centre. Parks & Rec are also selling raffle tickets on a $1,000 travel voucher which will be drawn for at their Casino Night February 4th in the Community Centre. Congratulations to Rachel Sutherland who was awarded a jacket from the Sask. Shorthorn Assoc. at the Agribition Shorthorn Banquet on November 24th. She received this jacket for having her Shorthorn two-year-old heifer placed Grand Champion at the Crown Hill 4-H Achievement Day in June of 2011.

Borden United Church Thanks to all who attended the luncheon and winning the grocery hampers were Helen Sutherland, Claudia Dyck and Stan Foster. December 4th at 11:30 a.m. is an Ecumenical Children’s service for children of any age with action songs and puppet show, December 16th there will be a Blue Christmas service at 7:30 p.m. for those alone or suffering a loss, coffee/lunch to follow; Sunday, December 18th the service is at 4 p.m., then at 5:30 p.m. we join the River-

Looking to advertise in the January Redberry Review or an upcoming Clark’s Crossing Gazette? Contact Terry at 668-0575 or Lorraine Olinyk at 997-2159

St. John s Anglican ‒ Rev. Debbie Ramage ‒ 11:30 a.m. Service

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Riverbend Fellowship (MB) ‒Pastor Tony Martens ‒ Senior s Room Sunday School 10 a.m., Service 10.50 a.m.

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bend Fellowship Church for a potluck supper in the Community Centre to which anyone is welcome to attend, followed by a Christmas program – donations accepted for Food Bank; December 24th the service is at 6:30 p.m. with coffee/lunch, then there will be no services on December 25th or January 1st. The United Church will be closed for holidays for the month of January, starting up again February 5th at 11:30 a.m. and annual meeting February 12th after an 11:00 a.m. service & potluck lunch.

St. John’s Anglican Church St. John’s Anglican Church welcome Rev. Debbie Ramage as their new minister and for December regular advent services are at 11:30 a.m., Christmas Eve service is at 7:30 p.m., on Sunday, December 25th there will be no church and regular service on January 1st. Borden Riverbend Fellowship Church Regular Sunday School at 10 a.m. and services at 10:50 a.m. for December 4, 11 and 18 and for December 25th and January 1st no Sunday school - 10:50 a.m. service only with no Christmas Eve service. December 18th is the annual potluck supper in the Community Centre at 5:30 p.m. with program to follow. Everyone is welcome to attend the supper and program hosted by the Riverbend Fellowship and United Churches. ***** Borden Lion’s Festival of Music is Sunday, December 4th at 7 p.m. in the Community Centre. Call John at 9974802 or Donald Dyck at 9974532 for more information. Radisson Lutheran Church Carols, Candles & Cookies is December 11th at 7 p.m. Borden Dance Club is holding a Christmas Dance Festival on Sunday, December 11th at 2 p.m., followed by dessert and silent auction. Admission for festival, dessert & beverage is $5. Donations accepted for Saskatoon Food Bank. Borden School K-Grade 6 Christmas Concert is Tuesday, December 20th at 7 p.m., and the next morning, Dec. 21st, the Grade 12 class are holding a Pancake Breakfast from 7-10 a.m., all in the Community Centre. School holidays are from December 23rd to January 3rd when classes resume.

The Borden Museum will be holding Whist Drives January 19th and February 16th at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior’s Room so keep in mind to come out and have some fun playing whist, a real easy game to learn. The Borden Community Centre Preservation Committee (BCCPC) are holding a Snowmobile Rally on Saturday, January 21st which will include a lunch and supper open to everyone. This is a major fundraiser for shingling the roof of the Centre and further details will be known in December (watch for posters). In February, I will be away in New Zealand from Feb. 13 to March 3rd, so if everybody could gather their news and dates for the March Redberry Review issue of the Gazette and e-mail them to the Gazette, please let me know or get news and dates to me by February 10th, 2012. Lorraine at 997-2159. Congratulations to Borden’s Senior 1A Volleyball team that won the silver medal at Provincials in Broadview on November 26th, and to Maymont’s 2A Senior Boys who were at Provincials in Muenster but lost out in the playoff round.

Borden Churches St. John Anglican meet at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. Debbie Ramage; United Church meet at 11:30 a.m. with Gayle Wensley, DLM, & will be closed for the month of January; Riverbend Fellowship have Sunday School at 10 a.m. and service at 10:50 a.m. in the Borden Friendship Room. BORDEN VOLLEYBALL Congratulations to the Borden Senior Boys Volleyball team who won silver at Provincial 1A playoffs November 26th in Broadview. The boys played very well, defeating Kincaid, Vanguard and Bellevue St. Isodore in round robin, only losing to Manor and in playoffs defeated Medstead and Mossbank in 2 sets before playing in finals against Bellevue St. Isodore, losing 2 sets by only 2/3 points in a close nail biting game and winning one set. Bronze medal went to Mossbank. BASKETBALL In Basketball both Junior teams were in 8 team tournaContinued on Page 21 Please see BORDEN NEWS

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HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD In-person: 430D Central St. W, Warman Telephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca Postal Mail: P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0 We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone Do not send credit card information by email. Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575 during regular business hours and we will process payment to your credit card.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011 • PAGE 18

ANNOUNCEMENTS: Obituaries.................................101 In Memoriam............................102 Births ........................................105 Anniversaries.......................... 106 Thank You Notes .....................107 Lost & Found ............................108 Tenders .....................................109 Legal Notices ...........................110 Coming Events .........................111 PERSONALS: Personal Notices .....................201 Legal Notices .......................... 202 WHAT’S HAPPENING: Services Offered .................... 302 Travel ....................................... 305 MERCHANDISE: For Sale.................................... 401 Pets .......................................... 402 Misc. Wanted ......................... 403 FARM & RANCH: Farm Equipment...................... 501 Livestock ................................. 502 Feed and Seed ........................ 503 Lawn and Garden ................... 504

REAL ESTATE: 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 Land For Rent .......................... 608 Wanted to Rent ...................... 609 TRANSPORTATION: Autos For Sale .........................701 Vehicles Wanted .....................702 Motorcycles/ATVs.................. 703 Recreational Vehicles ............ 704 Boats/Motors ......................... 705 Snowmobiles .......................... 706 Auto Parts ................................707 EMPLOYMENT: Employment Wanted ............. 801 Child Care ................................ 802 Business Opportunities ......... 803 Career Training ....................... 804 Careers .................................... 805 AUCTIONS: Auction Sales.......................... 901

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BIRTHS

TENDERS

$ The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is pleased to announce the rebirth of sales for your brand or business should you advertise in The Gazette. Weighing in at 80 g, The Gazette will welcome your service or product to over 37,000 sets of eyes every week. Advertisers will be welcomed to the family by Terry, Ryan, Bernie, Joanne and Angie, all with sincere thanks, gratitude and love. Call 668-0575 today!

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THANK YOU NOTES JUDY & WENDELL DYCK wish to thank everyone for braving the first snow of the year to attend their 40th wedding anniversary celebration. Special thanks go out to the members of Riverbend Fellowship Church for providing the lunch, assisting with setup and tear down and for the use of the church projector and sound system. 23c TO THE COMMUNITY of Borden – we would like to thank everyone for your overwhelming generosity and support through this difficult year. We especially like to thank Gar and Maryanne Williams who set up and managed the trust fund which has taken a lot of stress from our lives and made things a little bit easier. Thank you also to Julia, Jeanette and Laura Unruh for the T-Shirt fundraiser. Sincerely, Kimberly and Ian Osmond (nee Larsen). 23c THANK YOU TO EVERYONE for supporting the Borden Farmers’ Market in 2011, to Peter Thiessen for his help & the Borden Firefighters for the use of the Fire Hall. See you in May of 2012 at the Borden Shop (south of Fire Hall). 23c Don’t forget...the deadline for placing your Classified Ad in the Gazette is Monday at noon. Call 668-0575 or place your ad by faxing us at 6683997. Visa and MC accepted on all phone and fax orders.

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NOTICES

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Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Clark’s Crossing Gazette does not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. Buyer beware.

New Polar Peak Lift. The most ski runs and vertical in the Canadian Rockies. For great deals call 866-693-3764 and talk to our live agents or visit skifernie.com

TENDER FOR JANITORIAL SERVICES The Town of Warman is currently accepting tenders to provide janitorial services for 2012 for the Municipal Ofﬁce located at 107 Central Street West in Warman. Custodian duties are required for two days a week and a detailed description of janitorial services can be obtained from the Municipal Ofﬁce during regular business hours - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Applicants must be bondable. The best or any tender may not necessarily be accepted. Please forward tenders by mail, fax or email to: Town of Warman Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0 Attn: Tim Doell Email: timd@warman.ca Phone: 933-2133 Fax: 933-1987 Deadline for tenders is 4:30 p.m., Monday, December 19, 2011.

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FOR SALE BY TENDER: Under the provision of The Tax Enforcement Act the Rural Municipality of Prairie Rose No. 309 offers for sale the following property: Blk/Par A Plan No. 62H06273 Extension 0 As described on Certificate of Title 87H08481 (formally known as the Yellowhead Esso) Please visit www.jansen.ca for details.

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! Remember: The deadline for placing Gazette Classified Ads is Monday at 5 p.m.

COLOUR COPYING Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later. Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups! 430D Central Street, Warman (next to the Knotty Monk Alehouse) Ofﬁce Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Tel: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997 Email: ads@ccgazette.ca azette

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COMING EVENTS INTERESTED IN BOXERCISE or boxing training in Borden? Come for fitness, conditioning or train to be a boxer. To find out more, call Top Dog Boxing at 382-8663. 23-4p ANNUAL STAFF BAKE SALE at the Wagon Wheel. Thursday, December 15. Starts at 9 a.m. 23-2c BREAKFAST WITH SANTA at the Wagon Wheel. December 3, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. 22-2p DALMENY CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL, Sunday December 4th 1-4 p/m, JJ Loewen Centre. Games, Santa, sleigh rides, clown, face painting, music/puppet show , silent auction, concession $2.00 per child 21-3c

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please contact Val at 227-3169 or 382-4226

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PERSONALS DATING SERVICE. Long-term/ short-term relationships, CALL NOW. 1-877-297-9883. Exchange voice messages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual conversations - 1on1, 1-866-311-9640, meet on chat-lines. Local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

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SERVICES

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WANTED: PET SITTER preferably senior or retiree - for 9 year old pure bred Yorkshire Terrier to come into your home in Warman for two days a week (Wed. & Thurs.). Call Rhonda 321-6990. 21-4p CRIMINAL RECORD? Guaranteed record removal since 1989. Confidential. Fast. Affordable. Our A+ BBB rating assures employment/travel freedom. Call for free information booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366). RemoveYourRecord.com. MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660. NEED CASH FAST? GET A LOAN ANY TIME YOU WANT! Sell or Pawn your Valuables Online Securely, From Home. APPLY ONLINE TODAY: www. PawnUp.com OR CALL TOLLFREE: 1-888-435-7870. On your computer, Blackberry or iPhone...

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FOR SALE FOR SALE ELECTRIC LIFT/ recliner chair, only used for a few weeks, like new asking $600 O.B.O. Phone 934-5914. 23-4p ADVANCE ENGINE SUPPLY. Proven quality replacement parts, carry remanufactured & used engines, transfer cases, transmissions, fuel injectors & turbos. Call toll free 1-877465-2702. 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. BIG BUILDING SALE... “CLEARANCE SALE YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS!” 20X26 $4995. 25X34 $6460. 30X44 $9640. 40X70 $17,945. 47X90 $22,600. One end included. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422. www.pioneersteel. 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 - 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170. 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. FAST RELIEF the first night! Restless leg syndrome and leg cramps gone. Sleep soundly, safe with medication, proven results; www.allcalm.com 1-800-765-8660. BOSCH 800 watt Mixer $459, LEFSE Grills, Dehydrators, Breadmakers $99, Port Ice Makers $189 Margaritaville Blender $199. New! Kitchen Aid 7 Qt mixer available go to www.hometechcanada.ca or Call Hometech Regina toll Free 1-888-692-6724.

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FOR SALE 2-CABINET STYLE sewing machines, offers. Ph.931-8073 14tfn

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Open for Business Call: 997-2165 or Cell: 227-5775

Borden, SK

MISC. WANTED WANTED: Buying all wild fur coyotes etc, Antlers and old traps. Phone Bryon at 306278-2425 or Phil at 306-2782299.

503

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www.pin.ca FOR SALE: 55 PLUS ACTIVE ADULT Living. Large Ground Level Townhomes. 306-2410123. www.diamondplace.ca. 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.Seasons Vernon.com.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

Classifieds 603

701

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

AUTOS FOR SALE

ROOMMATE WANTED: in Osler. Non-smoking. $500/ month. 221-5697 22-4p

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DEADLINE: HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD In-person: 430D Central St. W, Warman Telephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca Postal Mail: P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

Careers and Employment

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or (306) 260-4691 Email: magicpaintandbody@shaw.ca

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CAREERS DUCT CLEANING-Roto Brush System, no experience necessary, training, company vehicle, commissions. Full or part time. Fax resume 306382-9650 or john.janzen@ mail.aireserv.com 21-4c HVAC TECHNICIAN with 3rd or 4th year or Journeyman tickets for residential / commercial. Heating & air conditioning diagnostic experience an asset. Company vehicle, benefits, commissions & bonuses. Fax resume to 306382-9650 or john.janzen@ mail.aireserv.com 21-4c HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR in Slave Lake, Alberta requires heavy duty mechanic and industrial parts person. Experienced apprentices may apply. Call Herb 780-849-0416. Fax resume to 780-849-4453. MEAT CUTTER and Sausage Maker. Full-time employment. $18.50/hour. Benefit plan. Accommodations available. Monday to Friday. Contact Provost Packers 780-753-2415 or fax 780-753-2413. Speedway Moving Systems Requires O/O for our 1 ton and 3 ton fleets to transport RVs throughout N. America. We offer competitive rates and Co. Fuel cards. Paid twice monthly-direct deposit. Must have clean abstract and ability to cross border.1-866-736-6483; speedwaymovingsystems.com WANTED PROVOST, Alberta area: Derrickhands and Roughnecks. Current five year driver’s abstract required when applying. Tri 3 Well Servicing. Phone 780-753-2927. Fax 780-753-2982. Email: tri3well@telus.net. SASKATCHEWAN TRADE WORKERS WANTED. Carson Energy Services, a division of Flint Energy Services is hiring trade professionals for various locations in Saskatchewan. We offer competitive wages and benefits! Please apply at www.flintenergy.jobs or call 1-(866)-463-5468

Do not send credit card information by email. Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575 during regular business hours and we will process payment to your credit card.

Looking for help? Place your recruitment ad right here! Ryan Tomyn 222-1073 rtomyn@ccgazette.ca Bernie Dawson 221-5150 bdawson@ccgazette.ca

Continued from Page 17

652-7972

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ments – the boys in Langham and the girls in Dalmeny, playing against much larger schools such as Melfort, John Paul II out of North Battleford and Warman. The boys won one game and lost two, placing 7th while the girls won two & lost one, getting the bronze medal.

CURLING Curling in the Junior Men’s Northern Playdowns in Martensville on the week-end were Andrew Derksen & Eric Westad from Borden, Connor Wonko from Langham & skip Dallas Burnett of Martensville, losing their three games. These Grade 9 boys play as a team in Saskatoon every week. FELLOWSHIP SUPPER Borden Riverbend Fellowship Church hosted a number of invited guests to a turkey supper in the Borden Community Centre on November 27th and there were 135 on hand to enjoy the meal with all the trimmings catered to by Dianne Rawlyk & Bernice Buell. Entertainment for the evening were the Joy Singers, a quartet from Osler and Warman. Playing guitar and singing first tenor was Gordon Martens, playing guitar and second tenor was Ben Buhler, singing baritone and playing guitar was Art

Zacharias and Wilf Buhler sang bass. The first set was a number of familiar tunes such as Island in the Sun, Country Roads and Four Strong Winds plus others then after a break they sang Christmas songs such as Mary Did You Know?, Beautiful Star of Bethlehem and Peace of Christmas Day. Ben and Gordon have been singing together for 48 years, since high school, and sang together for 25 years then Wilf and Art joined them to form the quartet. Many of the songs they sang unaccompanied and they closed with the title song from their CD – Day is Done.

BORDEN CRAFT FAIR The first week in December is busy, with the Farmers’ Market & Craft Christmas Sale in the Borden Community Centre on Saturday, December 3rd from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with no admission, and on Sunday the 4th the Borden Lion’s host their annual Festival of Music starting at 7 p.m. in the Centre. It’s also time for the start of the Christmas suppers & parties with the Radisson Tops noon lunch on December 1st, Radisson Senior’s potluck supper on December 1st, Radisson Royal Purple supper & meeting on December 5th, and the Borden Senior’s supper on December 8th.

RADISSON News The Remembrance Day service was very well attended this year, and the Royal Purple would like to thank all those who participated, helped out, brought food and donated. A special thanks goes to the five RCMP officers who attended in their red serge. Santa arrives on Main St. at 2 p.m. on Saturday, December 10th and the candy bags are courtesy of Radisson Emergency Services and Stu Walton will be giving free horse drawn sleigh rides from 2-3 p.m. Radisson Royal Purple Christmas supper, meeting and gift is on Monday, December 3rd at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Roberta Harris. On December 10th they will be holding their annual Christmas Tea, Bake sale and grocery hamper raffle at 2 pm. in the Radisson Hall. Raffle tickets are available at local businesses or from any member in Radisson and from Lorraine or Audrey Baker in Borden. Radisson Swimming Pool Ham & Turkey bingo is Saturday, December 10th at 7:30 p.m. and donations may be left at the Town Office to buy the turkeys and hams. On Sunday, December 18th at 1 p.m., there will be a Children’s Bingo in Radisson Hall. Wenner Foods in Radisson is collecting non-perishable foods for the food bank to be distributed locally. St. Paul Lutheran Church hold their annual Carols, Candles and Cookies event on Sunday, December 11th at 7 p.m. in the church and everyone is welcome to attend. Services in December, including December 25th and January 1st are at their

regular times of 11 a.m. with a Christmas Eve Service at 7:30 p.m. Fielding Wildlife Federation will be doing their measuring and weighing on Wednesday, December 14th at 7:30 p.m. in the Radisson Hall. What do you envision for Radisson in the future? Imagine 25 years+. What does the Town look like? Who’s living here? What kinds of businesses and industry activities are going on? These and more are questions that will be discussed at a Community Meeting to develop a District Official Community Plan on Wednesday, December 7th at 7 p.m. in the Radisson Hall. Everyone is encouraged to attend from the town, Village of Borden or RM of Great Bend when Prairie Wild Consulting Co. will be facilitating the meeting. Another DPC meeting will be held February 15th at 6:30 p.m. in the Town of Radisson. Radisson Ag Society still have sponsorships from 2011 Radisson Fair outstanding and if you haven’t paid yours yet, please drop by the Town Office and give to treasurer Darren Beaudoin. St. Paul Lutheran services are at 11 a.m. with Pastor Wallace Bornhuse.

RADISSON CRAFT FAIR Radisson Swimming Pool held their Christmas Craft sale on Sunday, November 27th in Radisson Hall with over 30 tables displaying and selling their crafts or products and lunch was for sale downstairs. Each vendor donated a door prize and these were drawn for at the end of the day.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS City of Martensville

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is looking to fill newspaper delivery routes in the City of Martensville. Depending on route size, delivering the newspaper will take approximately 45 minutes to one hour per week on Wednesday evenings or Thursdays before 7 p.m. This is an opportunity for responsible students, adults and seniors alike. Delivery will begin once routes are filled (on a first-apply basis). Route maps and a cart are supplied. Apply in-person at the Clark’s Crossing Gazette, 430D Central St. West, Warman Mondays, Wednesdays or Thursdays between 1:30 and 5:00 p.m.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

Places of

Worship

Please email ads@ccgazette.ca for changes

WARMAN BERGTHALER CHURCH - 206 - 2nd St. West G. Buhler - 239-4761 Service & Sunday School 10:00AM CHRISTIAN LIFE FELLOWSHIP - 208 Main Street, Warman Sask. - 934-7007 Sunday 10:30AM Worship Service Kids church during service REDEEMED CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD - 903 - 6th Ave. South Pastor Mercy Arinze 979-7726 (church) or 242-1314 Sunday School 10 AM Worship 10:30AM ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH - 123 South Railway St. West Pastor Randy Heide 933-2365 Family Worship 11:00AM WARMAN GOSPEL CHURCH - 418 Central St. West - 242-8670 Pastor Ed Martens Sun: Worship Service 10:30AM (Children s Church during Service) Tues: Olympian Club 6:45PM WARMAN MENNONITE CHURCH - 112 - 6th Ave. North - 933-4660 Worship Service & Sunday School 10:45AM

DALMENY DALMENY BIBLE CHURCH - 406 Wakeﬁeld Ave. - 254-2075 Sun: Bible Discovery 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:40AM DALMENY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 121 - 4th St. - 254-2019 Sun: Sunday School 9:45AM / Worship Service 10:45AM

OSLER OSLER COMMUNITY CHURCH - 625 - 3rd St. - 239-2224 Pastor Nick Kimpinski Thurs: Youth 7:00PM OSLER MENNONITE CHURCH - 212 - 2nd Ave. - 239-2133 (fax 239-2279) Sun: Worship 10:00AM / Sunday School 11:15AM OSLER MISSION CHAPEL - 110 - 6th Ave. Pastor Bill Janzen 934-2065 Pastor John Unger 242-6683 Pastor Simon Wiebe 239-4849 Sunday School 9:30AM / Sunday Worship 10:45AM PLAINS CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH - 3.5 miles West of Osler 931-2587 or 249-4293 Wed:Bible Study 8:00PM Sun: Sunday School 10:00AM - Worship 11:00AM GRACE GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH - 501 - 1st St. Pastor Peter Klassen 384-3376 Communion Service: 1st Sunday 6:30PM Services: Sunday 10:30AM, Wednesday 7:30PM

RADISSON HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH - 415 William St. Pastor Alan Vaal (306) 827-2262 res Sunday: Sunday School 10 AM Worship/Gospel service 11 AM / Evening service 6:30 PM Thursday: Bible Study/prayer meeting 7 PM

BORDEN

wds) 60. Be theatrical 61. Bookbinding leather 62. Ball of yarn 63. Halfhearted 64. Blows it 65. Conflicted DOWN 1. Pool exercise 2. Advil target 3. Unit of loudness 4. Female soothsayer 5. Chinese appetizer (2 wds) 6. 100 kurus 7. Marienbad, for one 8. Clairvoyance, e.g. (acronym) 9. Source of mother-of-pearl 10. South African grassland 11. Goya s Duchess of ___ 12. Wallop 13. Break 18. ___ and aahs 19. Bindle bearer 23. Draw close 24. Pigment made by boiling wood soot 25. Figure of speech 20. Portugese Mrs. 26. 100 kopecks ACROSS 21. Senescence 27. Association of Southeast Asian 1. Arctic native 22. Look here! Nations (acronym) 5. ... or ___! 23. Brothers keeper? 28. God of the winds 9. Halt! to a salt 25. Language conversion 29. Greek letters 14. Hurting 29. ___-relief 30. Mites 15. Swindles 31. Notations to ignore corrections 16. ___ Abzug, Women s Movement leader 32. Con 33. ___ go! 35. Remember 17. Book of snapshots (2 wds) 34. At attention 37. Embellished with a raised pattern THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS 36. Corpulent 42. Loud electric horns 38. Crumb 46. Pro ___ 39. Bristles 47. Animal with a mane 40. Colorless watery fluid of the blood 48. Cousin of a raccoon 41. Caper 50. Assist, in a way 43. Links rental 51. Amounted (to) 44. Dusk, to Donne 52. Hack 45. Bacterial disease transmitted by 53. Jewish month infected meat or milk 54. Christiania, now 48. Go downhill, maybe 55. Ticket info, maybe 49. Afflict 56. Bowling green 50. Buttonhole 58. Anger 53. Nonmetamorphosing salamander 59. ___ any drop to drink : 57. National language of Malaysia (2 Coleridge

RIVERBEND FELLOWSHIP (MB) BORDEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Pastor Tony Martens 997-4924 Sunday School and Service 10:00AM Care groups during week BORDEN UNITED CHURCH Gayle Wensley Sundays 11:30AM ST. JOHN S ANGLICAN Reverend Debbie Ramage Sundays 11:30AM

Weekly Horoscopes CAPRICORN You are blessed in many ways this week, Capricorn. Show your gratitude with a little get-together for one and all. An addition changes everything. AQUARIUS Cheer up, Aquarius. Things could be worse, as you re about to learn with a friend. Life has not been kind to them, but you can be, and it will make you forget about your own problems. PISCES A financial investment proves worthwhile, and the dollars start pouring in. Be careful what you do with it, Pisces. A rainy day could be on the horizon. ARIES Wonders never cease, as friends you haven t seen in some time drop by for a visit. Welcome them with open arms, Aries, and make plans to do something fun. TAURUS This week is all about family, Taurus. Find some time to spend with each and every one, and make sure they know how much they mean to you. GEMINI Change is inevitable, Gemini, so roll with the punches and don t look back. Home improvement plans take shape. Make sure you do your homework. CANCER Heartache eases for a friend. Invite them out for a night on the town, Cancer. A tasty family feast fills tummies and puts everyone in good spirits. LEO Thanks comes in many forms this week from cards and gifts to gestures of kindness. A career opportunity arises. Jump on it, Leo. It may not come again. VIRGO Friends may say you are going off the deep end, but

LANGHAM FIRST SASKATCHEWAN LUTHERAN CHURCH - 827-2265 Sunday School 9:00AM / Sunday Worship 9:00AM KNOX UNITED CHURCH - 302 - 2nd St. East - 221-5219 Minister Michele Rowe Sunday Worship 10:30AM / Sunday School 10:30AM LANGHAM EVANGELICAL BIBLE CHURCH - 47 ‒ 5th Ave. 283-4321 Senior Pastor Greg Guarnett - Associate Pastor Justin Epp 10:50AM Sunday Worship Service - 9:45AM Family Hour (Sunday School) www.langhambiblechurch.homestead.com LANGHAM ZOAR MENNONITE - 110 - First St. East - 283-4494 Pastor Abe Buhler Worship Service 10:00AM / Sunday School 11:00AM ST. MARK S CATHOLIC CHURCH - 423 Main St. East - 283-4482 May - July 31st: 11AM Sundays August 1st: 9AM Sundays

MARTENSVILLE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH 300 - 8th Ave. South - 931-3111 December 4th, Mass changes to 9AM Christmas Eve Mass: 7:00PM Christmas Day Mass: 9:00AM New Year s Day Mass: 9:00AM MARTENSVILLE ALLIANCE CHURCH - www.achurchthatcares.com Pastor Kevin Martens - 931-2434 Sunday School 9:30AM / Service 11:00AM MARTENSVILLE BAPTIST - 209 Centennial Dr. North - 931-2688 Pastors Harv Sawatzky, Tim Braun, Aaron Dalman www.martensvillebaptist.com Summer Service 10 AM MARTENSVILLE MISSION - Main St. and 5th Avenue Reverend Wilf Gaertner - 931-2100 Sunday School 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:30AM Youth 7:00-9:00PM LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH (PAOC) - Martensville Civic Centre Pastor: Ken Bodvarson, 306-978-5296 www.lifecommunity.ca Service 11:00AM

HEPBURN HEPBURN GOSPEL CHURCH - 706 - 2nd St. East - 947-2143 Pastor Dean Huber • email: hgc@sasktel.net Worship Service 10:30 AM ‒ Sunday School 9:30 AM HEPBURN MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH - ofﬁce@hepburnmb.com Lead Pastor vacant • Youth Pastor Greg Klassen Sunday Service: 9:30 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM

HAGUE HAGUE GOSPEL CHURCH - 112-5th St. www.haguegospelchurch.com Sun: Sunday School 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:30AM HAGUE MENNONITE CHURCH - 202 - 3rd St. Pastor Ken Bechtel - 225-2211 Worship Service 10:45AM / Sunday School 9:30AM ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERN CHURCH - 120 - 1st St. Pastor Michael Diegel - 225-4554 or 232-5023 Worship Service 9:30AM

NORTH CORMAN PARK BETHEL CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH - located on the corner of Hwy 11 north & Rge. Road 381 (right across Saskatoon Shines sign) Pastor Ron Smeding (rsmeding7@juno.com) www.bethelsk.ca 652-4655 Worship service 11AM Sunday Dec. 18th at 7PM Candle Light Service See website for our programs

come on, Virgo, this is your time to shine. It s ok for you to go all out. Surprises come by the handful over the weekend. LIBRA Moments to yourself are few and far between these days. Don t let it get to you, Libra. Be happy you re so loved. A cherished memento gets a facelift. SCORPIO Psst, Scorpio. All is not well at home. Someone is feeling left out. Check your list and make sure everyone has something to do worthwhile. SAGITTARIUS Less whining and more thanking, Sagittarius. You are blessed beyond belief. Don t think so? Just take a look at some of the people around you.

CLARKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CROSSING GAZETTE â&#x20AC;˘ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

TOWN OF LANGHAM NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Langham intends to consider the adoption of a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to adopt a new Zoning Bylaw. INTENT R1 - Low Density Residential District: The objective of the R1 - Low Density Residential District is to provide for residential development in the form of single detached dwellings and for other compatible uses. R2 - Large Lot Residential District: The objective of the R2 - Large Lot Residential District is to accommodate single detached residential dwellings on large lots and other compatible uses. R3 - Medium Density Residential District: The objective of the R3 Medium Density Residential District is to accommodate single detached, semi-detached, two-unit dwellings, multiple-unit dwellings, dwelling groups and for other compatible uses. RMH - Mobile Home Residential District: The objective of the RMH - Mobile Home Residential District is to provide for residential development in the form of mobile homes and for other compatible uses. CS - Community Service District: The objective of the CS - Community Service District is to provide for development in the form of a range of community services and other compatible uses. C1 - Community Centre Commercial District: The objective of the C1 - Community Centre Commercial District is to provide for development in the form of a range of downtown commercial, community centre commercial and other compatible uses. C2 - Highway Commercial District: The objective of the C2 Highway Commercial District is to provide for development in the form of a range of highway commercial and other compatible uses. MU - Mixed Use District: The objective of the MU - Mixed Use District is to provide for a mix of land uses, including higher density residential uses, a range of downtown commercial uses, and other compatible uses, proximal to the downtown area or other community centre. M - Industrial District: The objective of the M - Industrial District is to provide for development in the form of a range of industrial and other compatible uses. PR - Parks and Recreation District: The objective of the PR - Parks and Recreation District is to provide for parks and recreation development and other compatible uses. FUD - Future Urban Development District: The objective of the FUD - Future Urban Development District is to provide for interim land uses where the future use of the land or the timing of development is uncertain due to issues of servicing transitional use or market demand. The proposed Zoning Bylaw also contains new general provisions that apply to development throughout the Town. These new provisions include: s .EW DEVELOPMENT PERMIT REQUIREMENTS APPLICATION FEES AND application process; s .EW DISCRETIONARY USE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS APPLICATION FEES application process and evaluation criteria; s .EW REGULATIONS REGARDING REQUIRED YARDS AND OPEN SPACE s .EW REGULATIONS FOR FENCES s .EW REGULATIONS FOR ACCESSORY BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES (including garages); s .EW REGULATIONS FOR OFF STREET PARKING AND LOADING s .EW REGULATIONS FOR SIGNS s .EW REGULATIONS FOR HOME BASED BUSINESSES s .EW SPECIAL REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS FOR SERVICE STATIONS GAS bars, above ground fuel storage tanks, bed and breakfast homes, day care centres and pre-schools, custodial care facilities and residential care facilities, and adult day care facilities; s .EW REGULATIONS REGARDING CONNECTIONS TO MUNICIPAL SEWER AND water lines. s .EW REGULATIONS FOR THE STORAGE OF MATERIALS OR UNLICENSED OR inoperative motor vehicles in residential districts; s .EW REGULATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT ON OR NEAR HAZARD LANDS s .EW PROVISIONS FOR BUILDINGS OCCUPYING MORE THAN ONE LOT s .EW REGULATIONS FOR GARAGE AND YARD SALES AND

s .EW REGULATIONS FOR LANDSCAPING

AFFECTED LAND All land within the corporate limits of the Town of Langham, as shown on the Zoning District Map contained in this notice, is affected by the new Zoning Bylaw. YOUR PROPERTY MAY BE DIRECTLY AFFECTED BY PROVISIONS IN THE NEW ZONING BYLAW. PLEASE CHECK THE FULL VERSION OF THE ZONING BYLAW, AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW OF PURCHASE AT THE TOWN OFFICE OR FOR REVIEW AND DOWNLOAD FROM THE FOLLOWING INTERNET SITE: www.crosbyhanna.ca/downloads REASON The new Zoning Bylaw will help direct and manage growth and development in the Town of Langham. PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed bylaw at the Town Office, 230 Main Street East, Langham, SK, between 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM (closed between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM), Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $30.00. The Zoning Bylaw may also be viewed or downloaded in its entirety at the following web address: www.crosbyhanna.ca/downloads PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing at 7:00 PM on Monday, January 16th, 2011 at the Affinity Community Hall, 120 Railway Avenue, Langham, SK, to hear any person or group that wishes to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Town Office before the hearing. Issued at the Town of Langham this 1st Day of December, 2011. Randy Sherstobitoff Town Administrator

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

nity Plan and the implementation tools that will or may be used for same, including the Zoning Bylaw, subdivision application review, dedication of lands, municipal land banking, land exchange and purchase, the use of a Building Bylaw, the use of Development Levies, and Servicing Fees, and the provisions for future concept plans.

INTENT The Official Community Plan also contains a Future Land Use Concept map The proposed bylaw establishes municipal land use policies addressing, but not which graphically displays, in a conceptual manner, the present and intended limited to, the following subjects: short and longer term future location and extent of general land uses in the Town. This map will assist in the application of general goals, objectives and Residential: Policies regarding future residential development areas, residential policies of the Official Community Plan. The policies in the Official Community lot supply, bareland condominiums, residential densities, relaxation of yard Plan will be implemented primarily through administration of the Town’s new requirements in certain circumstances, home based businesses and concept Zoning Bylaw. plans. Commercial: Policies regarding future extension of downtown commercial YOUR PROPERTY MAY BE DIRECTLY AFFECTED BY PROVISIONS IN THE zoning, policies regarding future extension of highway commercial zoning, and NEW OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN. PLEASE CHECK THE FULL VERSION OF THE BYLAW, AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW OR PURCHASE AT THE TOWN OFFICE the development of visually appealing commercial areas along the highway OR FOR REVIEW AND DOWNLOAD FROM FOLLOWING INTERNET SITE: entry into the Town, including provisions for visually appealing entry points www.crosbyhanna.ca/downloads along Highway #16. Industrial: Policies regarding future extension of industrial zoning, the proviAFFECTED LAND sion of municipal water and sanitary sewer services to proposed industrial All land within the Town of Langham, as shown on the Future Land Use developments and the provision of buffer zones to minimize conflict between Concept contained in this notice, is affected by the new Official Community industrial areas and other, incompatible uses. Plan. Transportation, Infrastructure and Municipal Services: Policies regarding, the provision of municipal services to new subdivisions, servicing agreements REASON and traffic safety for pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles. The new Official Community Plan will help direct and manage growth and Community Services: Policies regarding provisions for a range of community development in the Town of Langham for the next ten to fifteen years. services and other compatible uses. Amenities and Dedicated Lands: Policies regarding provision of dedicated PUBLIC INSPECTION lands, respect for aesthetic considerations in land use planning and developAny person may inspect the proposed bylaw at the Town Office, 230 Main ment, encouragement of a continuous open space system, the participation of Street East, Langham, SK, between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM (closed between 12:00 community groups, developers and other public agencies in the development PM and 1:00 PM), Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Copies are of parks and green space and the facilitation of a walkable community. available to persons at a cost of $30.00. Biophysical Constraints on Development: Policies regarding development on and near hazard lands, including environmentally sensitive and flood hazard PUBLIC HEARING areas. Council will hold a public hearing at 7:00 PM on Monday, January 16th, 2011, at Inter-Municipal and Inter-Governmental Cooperation: Policies encouraging the Affinity Community Hall, 120 Railway Avenue, Langham, SK, to hear any cooperation with neighbouring First Nations and municipalities addressing person or group that wishes to comment on the proposed bylaw. joint planning, future growth directions, and joint delivery of services, based on common interests of the region as a whole. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivAgricultural Land and Fringe Areas: Policies supporting inter-municipal ered to the undersigned at the Town Office before the hearings. cooperation and future boundary alterations (annexation policies) and their impact on development within the Town. Issued at the Town of Langham this 1st Day of December, 2011. Natural Resources: Policies supporting the protection of natural resources and Randy Sherstobitoff development on and near environmentally sensitive areas. Implementation: Policies regarding implementation of the Official Commu- Town Administrator

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011

Rose Dick of Langham named volunteer of the month Submitted by HELEN OBRIGEWITCH Coordinator, PSDSCR

Rose Dick of Langham has been named “Volunteer of the Month” by the Prairie Central District for Sport Culture and Recretaion (PCDSCR). Rose Dick has contributed to Sport, Culture and Recreation, volunteering her time and energy on National, Provincial and local committees and boards. She was honored for her involvement of bettering the community on October 26, 2011 at the Langham Plus 60 Club October Potluck Supper. A Prairie Central District for Sport, Culture and Recreation (PCDSCR) Staff and Board member was in attendance to award Rose with the PCDSCR Volunteer of the Month Award. Rose has been actively involved with different Figure Skating Organizations, has served on Langham Town Council, a number of local Langham boards and/or com-

mittees as well as being an active member of her church organization. Rose has previously been recognized for her accomplishments at a national, provincial and regional level. Her Motto: Together we can make it happen!!!! The purpose of the PCDSCR Volunteer Recognition Program is to increase public recognition of the importance and value of the beneficial contributions volunteers provide in sport, culture and recreation. The three award categories are: Youth Volunteer of the Month, Volunteer of the Month, and Volunteer Group of the Month. Volunteer of Month recipients become eligible for the Volunteer of the Year Award. The Volunteer of the Month Award was awarded to Rose for her involvement in providing the benefits of recreation to Langham residents. Continued on Page 24 Please see AWARD RECIPIENT

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L to R ‒ Helen Obrigewitch (PCDSCR Coordinator), Award Recipient Rose Dick & Kevin Elliott (PCDSCR Director)

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AWARD RECIPIENT Continued from Page 23

Benefits such as: • Improved health - leisure activities and parks enhance overall physical and emotional health and improve quality of life. • Increased quality of life leisure activities and parks enhance perceived/actual quality of life and place for individuals, families, and communities. • Contributions toward human development - leisure activities and parks are essential to the holistic development of

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2011 children and youth; they learn motor skills (physical) through play and sport; they gain physical fitness and enhance overall health/well-being. Leisure activities provide opportunities for adults to develop their full and holistic potential • Adjust anti – social behavior - leisure activities reduce self-destructive behavior in youth by serving as an antidote to smoking, substance abuse, suicide, and depression as well as helping reduce inci-

dence of crime – particularly among youth. • Building of healthier communities - leisure activities and parks are often catalysts that build strong, self-sufficient, and sustainable communities. Recreation, sport, arts, culture, and parks all build a sense of belonging within a community. Congratulations Rose! Your volunteer contributions have provided long-term benefits for Langham community members.

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