Clark's Crossing Gazette - March 22, 2012 issue by Jenson Publishing

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A member of the Warman RCMP Detachment walks along the shoulder of Highway 11 south of Warman as he prepares to pull over a driver during the morning commute on March 14. Story on page 5.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

WEATHER

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Mainly sunny

Partly cloudy

High: 3 Low: -7

HIGH 4 LOW 0

HIGH 2 LOW -1

HIGH 5 LOW -6

Sunrise: 6:59 Sunset: 7:28

Gazette CLARK’S CROSSING

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Gazette photos by Wayne Shiels

Caylem McCormick (above left) and Walker Underwood (above right) jumped at the chance to get their photos taken with the one and only Stanley Cup. Hockey’s Holy Grail was at Credit Union Centre for a Saskatoon Blades game last week.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012 • PG. 3

City water now flowing south to Dundurn Despite higher costs than originally estimated, residents generally happy By KIRA OLFERT

kira_mchaggis@yahoo.ca

water treatment plant were also needed. The costs were all rolled together, and the cost per household for the water now more than doubled to $7,925. The result of the increase was a number of angry town hall meetings, and calls for the plan to be halted. In the end, however, Dundurn Town Council decided to continue with the project. Residents of the approximately 300 households in the town were given the option to pay the full $7,924 upfront and in full, or to have the cost spread out over the next 15 years with increases to their existing water bills. Vinding estimates that approximately 30 per cent of the town’s

askatoon city water is now flowing into the community of Dundurn. Back in 2008, the Dundurn Rural Water Utility Board approached Dundurn Town Council to see if they would be interested GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY JENSON in having city water piped in. A passing motorist directs traffic on Highway 12 while waiting for the rescue crews to “We went out and checked our arrive after a collision involving a Chevrolet Cavalier and a tractor trailer unit hauling dry cement town wells,” Mayor Per Vinding explains. “Of the five, we were only using three, and one of those three was simply becoming too expensive to use and treat, due to the amount of iron and man- “My monthly water bill has ganese that needed to be re- doubled...but the water is betmoved.” After discussing how the ter. We use less softener salt, MD Ambulance. he weekend got off to a poten- responded to the accident. town was going to meet its wa- and need less soap and water tially deadly start at Martens- According to RCMP, the Cav- The northbound lanes of the ter needs in the future, and ville on Friday. alier was heading west across highway were closed for several with a population expected to to do our laundry.” RCMP officers from the Mar- the highway and was planning to hours while the semi, which was double in the next 15-20 years, • Dundurn Mayor Per Vinding tensville detachment and Warman turn south when it was struck as carrying dry cement, was lift- Vinding says it was a “no detachment responded just before it crossed the northbound lanes. ed off its side and placed back on brainer” for Dundurn to go with residents paid up front, with the 1 p.m. to the collision between a The Cavalier was hit on the driv- the wheels. Police also spent time the city water option. rest - himself included - opting for looking further into the cause of The cost per household to have the monthly increments. northbound semi and a westbound er’s side door. Chevrolet Cavalier on Hwy. 12 at The male driver of the semi was the crash while the highway was city water brought in was original- “My monthly water bill has the Main Street access into Mar- not injured but the female driver closed. ly estimated to be $3,500. How- doubled,” he explains, “but the watensville. and lone occupant of the Cavalier Road conditions at the time of ever, as the process went on, it be- ter is better. We use less softener Martensville First Responders was transported to hospital with the collision were good, according came evident that a new lagoon salt, and need less soap and water and fire department personnel also non-life threatening injuries by to RCMP. and improvements to the town’s to do our laundry. And it’s easier on the taps.” For the most part, the town’s residents are happy, too, even if the increased cost still rankles. “I’m still disappointed in the end cost to each homeowner,” says resident Angela Ryde. “I wish that province spent $149.7 million to support Towns, villages and rural municpalities ceived record revenue sharing this year the town could have come up with RCMP policing, including $62.7 million to in Saskatchewan will be paying more for $217 million, which is a 29.5 per cent insome creative way to bring the provide policing to municipalities under RCMP service in the coming year. crease from the previous year and 70 per cost down.” 5,000 people. The provincial government announced cent higher than the amount paid out four But in the end, Ryde thinks it In addition to providing funding for last week that starting April 1, towns and years ago. Next fiscal year, revenue sharwas all for the best, saying that policing services, the Government of SasRMs with less than 5,000 population will ing will grow by a further 9.5 per cent, to she is “thrilled” to finally have katchewan supports municipalities in see an increase of 8 per cent added to their $237 million. The year after, it will rise ancity water. “It is so nice not to have to buy big bottles of water.” many ways. current fee structure. other 15 per cent to $273 million, based on In fact, far from the passion For example, municipalities have re This represents a $4.20 per capita incurrent estimates. shown at last year’s meetings, crease for communities with an RCMP deTown Administrator Michelle Rotachment, and a $2.60 per capita increase epe says that the only calls Town for communities that do not have an RCMP Hall has received about the matdetachment. Current rates are $52.45 per ter recently have been queries as capita for communities with a detachment to when the city water would final The Government of Saskatchewan curred before the start of a new fiscal and $32.45 for communities without a dely be available. The project, origilast week announced that urban govern- year.” tachment. nally intended for completion last ments with a population under 5,000 will SUMA recently met with the Min “This government is committed to susyear, was delayed by lost construcsee an 8 per cent increase to the per cap- isters of Municipal Affairs and Correctaining effective and affordable policing tion days due to weather in 2010 ita rate they pay for the RCMP. tions, Public Safety and Policing to rethrough the Provincial Police Services and 2011. “Urban governments understand inforce the need to consult with urban Agreement,” Corrections, Public Safety and But now that the water is here, the cost of policing is rising and an 8 governments on any changes that have a Policing Minister D.F. (Yogi) Huyghebaert both Ryde and Vinding hope that per cent increase is not unreasonable.” financial impact. said. “At the same time, we need to ensure it will be a selling point for peosaid Rolly Zimmer, Vice-President of In the release from the government, a balance between the province’s share of ple looking to build in Saskatoon’s Towns. “Unfortunately, when these new it was stated this would be an annual insurrounding communities. policing costs and those directly receiving rates are implemented, councils will be crease. SUMA will be following up with “Fingers crossed that this inthe services.” vestment in our community will a quarter of the way into their budget the Ministry of Corrections, Public Safe The current fee structure has not lead to developers investing in our year. This unexpected change could re- ty and Policing to clarify what the term changed since 2006. Since then, the cost of little town as well,” Ryde says. “A sult in urban governments managing of the increase will be and to ensure RCMP policing throughout the province few new houses and streets would deficits, consultation should have oc- consultation occurs. has increased by 57 per cent. In 2011-12, the be great!”

Semi collides with car on Hwy. 12, one person sent to hospital

Municipalities facing higher fees for RCMP services

SUMA pans increased costs for policing

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Residents learn the hard way to ‘always lock your vehicle’ Sometime between the hours of 8:00 p.m. March 17, 2012 and 8:00 a.m. March 18, 2012, a Toyota Tacoma truck was vandalized on the 100 block of 1st Avenue South. It appears that someone walked on the truck causing the roof to be damaged and dented. Sometime between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 4:00 a.m. on March 16th, 2012, a 2004 Dodge Ram truck was stolen from a residence on Kinsmen Crescent. The truck was recovered two days later on Avenue H in Saskatoon.

There were also several other vehicles on Kinsmen Crescent and a garage that were gone through and items were stolen. Currently missing are credit cards, wallets, keys, garage door openers, sunglasses, hunting gear and a book of CDs. The Martensville RCMP are reminding residents to: • Always lock your vehicle • Never leave your keys in your vehicle unattended • Do not leave a spare key in your vehicle • Never keep valuables in your

Fire knocks out power, closes Highway 7 A power pole which caught fire led to a power failure north and west of Saskatoon, and resulted in the closure of Highway 7 west of Saskatoon on Monday morning. According to Cpl. Rheal Lachance of the Warman RCMP Detachment, the fire was reported just before noon and the highway was closed for several hours while the power line was repaired. “The road was closed because of the risk of a power

CRIMESTOPPERS REPORT

Cst. Jennifer Armstrong, Martensville RCMP (306) 975-1610

vehicle • Park in your garage, but please make sure you lock your garage door If you park on the street,

park in a well lit area or turn your porch light on. Call the RCMP immediately if you see or hear anything suspicious in your neighborhood.

If you have any information about this crime, or any other crimes, please contact your nearest police service or the RCMP. You may call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS(8477), through Sasktel Mobility at *TIPS or submit a tip online

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line falling across the highway,” stated Lachance. The affected line was along Highway 7 between 11th Street in Saskatoon and Highway 60 to Pike Lake. According to SaskPower, approximately 10,000 customers were without power in several communities, including Martensville, Dalmeny and Aberdeen. The outage lasted several hours with power finally being restored around 6 p.m.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

izon, but he sun has yet to peek over the hor g Highalon r the mid-week morning rush hou ’s largince way 11 southbound into the prov On est. earn in est city, Saskatoon, is just starting st rpe sha the but this day and unbeknownst to all ent rcem enfo fic of eyes, Mounties have set up a traf man. War into e anc entr th sou blitz at the positioned a is An unmarked police minivan at the intershort distance south of the stop sign RCMP deman section and an officer from the War the van’s ugh tachment sets up a video camera thro of vehins doze back window. He’s monitoring the . cles that pull up to the intersection orist is busted. It doesn’t take long. Another mot

COUNTERPUNCH

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

A member of the Warman RCMP talks to a driver during a recent traffic enforcement blitz

Aggressive drivers focal point of police across the province...and closer to home By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Those drivers that blow by the stop sign and out onto the highway are caught on camera. About a kilometer further south along the highway, the driver is caught for real, as the offending vehicle is pulled over and issued a ticket. The Mounties, along with an officer from the Corman Park Police Service, are destined to have a busy morning, issuing more than 20 tickets in the space of 90 minutes. It takes about ten minutes to complete all the paperwork, and with three officers on duty, they just barely complete one ticket before they’re alerted by radio to pull over another vehicle headed their way. Each ticket carries a $230 fine, which is a pretty substantial incen-

tive for violators to change their driving habits. For Cpl. Dean Flaman, the officer in charge of the exercise, the real value of the enforcement blitz is education. “When people hear in the coffee shops that the Mounties wrote 20 tickets that morning, they pay attention,” said Flaman. “But it’s not so much the numbers. It’s the presence. There were probably 4,000 vehicles that passed by that checkpoint that morning, and each driver saw what was happening and will hopefully get the message.” Flaman said drivers need to realize they must come to a complete stop before proceeding into an intersection. He noted the intersections near Warman and Martensville on High-

ways 11 and 12 respectively are ex- While the traffic enforcement tremely dangerous places, and the blitz was coordinated across the site of numerous collisions every province, the Warman RCMP Detachment conducts these exercises on month. a regular ba “The stop sis as a way signs are there of educating for a reason,” “There were probably 4,000 drivers. he said. vehicles that passed by that Flaman The stop checkpoint that morning and said texting sign blitz last and cell week was part each driver saw what was phone use of a two-day happening and will hopefully while driving province-wide ranks right effort by poget the message.” up there lice services to • Cpl. Dean Flaman with boozing target aggresSupervisor, Delisle RCMP behind the sive drivers. wheel. In addition to stop sign violations, police were also “Essentially it’s equal to driving checking for cell phone use, speed- while impaired,” Flaman explained. ing, tailgating, unsafe lane changes “You’re not able to give all your attention to the act of driving if you’re and other dangerous practices.

distracted by looking down at your lap.” He said many people are “addicted” to texting, and resort to checking their messages while stopped at red lights. “There’s a perception that it’s acceptable to do that,” Flaman said. “It’s not. You’re in a lane of traffic. You’re not parked. You still need to pay attention to the road. But we see that all the time. During the afternoon commute home, you pull up to a red light and every second head is bobbing down to look at their lap. Why would they do that if they’re not texting?” Flaman said the ironic part is that the content of the text messages is almost always very trivial. “It’s certainly not worth getting into a head-on crash over,” he said.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Borden Care Home addition officially opens By LORRAINE OLINYK lolinyk@sasktel.net

he Borden Care Home addition was officially opened on March 16. Chair of the board Craig Hamilton declared the new facility officially open after providing a brief history of how it came to be built. Initial public meetings were held and the former Borden Hospital Foundation and trust fund decided that the money should go to buid a Personal Care Home. The first 10 bed facility was built over 10 years ago. Increasing demand for more facilities led to additional fundraising. Last year, construction on the addition to the building was begun, and it was completed recently. The addtion consists of six double rooms to acomodate senior couples.

BORDEN & DISTRICT News On behalf of the Provincial Government, MLA Randy Weekes congratulated the board on their addition, saying that 1 in 7 people in Sask are 65 or older and that will be 1 in 5 in just a few years. Weekes then handed out Sask Pins to anyone wanting them. Guests could tour the new addition, with four of the rooms occupied and two rooms available, while the main building has ten occupants, with a few new ones coming in the last month or so and three moved in to the city. Plaques were placed on the walls of the hallway joining the two buildings and these are for Community Supporters- Platinum- Laverne Heibert (Dyck) & the Dyck family, gold- Paul Katerynch, Delbert

& Evelyn Enns & Murray & Sharon Assman,and those giving over $100, Corporate Sponsors- RM’s of Great Bend, Mayfield & Corman Park, Affinity Credit Union, Borden Hospital Foundation and Farm Credit, and Community Sponsors (any amount) along with two individual plaques from two larger donations from Ruby Smith and Pete Peterson estates for the first building. Craig introduced some of the original building committeeDelbert Enns, Clarence Williams, Murray Assman, Linda Dyck, Richard Mireau and thanked the Towns of Borden, Radisson and Langham and the RM’s of Great Bend, Corman Park and Mayfield who all contributed. The present board consists of Craig

Hamilton, Mary Hunchak, Joe Kasahoff, Richard Mireau, Kirk Maxwell, Doug Boyes, Terry Tkaczyk and Heather Pidwerbesky - manager and treasurer. Guests were then served beverages and dainties and more touring of the building.

RADISSON TOPS Radisson TOPS chapter held their election of Officers March 15th and the slate of officers for 2012-2013 are Leader Lorraine Olinyk, Co-Leader Evelyn Schultz, Secretary Vera Nelson and Treasurer Tina Hessell, with Doris Hamp appointed as weight recorder and her assistant is Doreen Parker. The new officers take over in April and the Awards and Installation Event will be held in April. BORDEN UNITED CHURCH The Borden United Church

Doug Boyes, MLA Randy Weekes, KIrk Maxwell, Richard Mireau, Joe Kasahoff, Terry Tkaczyk, Craig Hamilton, and (seated) Heather Pidwerbesky and Mary Hunchak held a very successful St. Patrick’s Day luncheon with a very good attendance to enjoy soup or stew with homemade buns, bread and cookies. Comb Trac Salvage crew

came out dressed for the occasion in their St. Patrick’s regalia. An afghan donated by Isobel Tracksell was won in a Continued on Page 9 Please see “BORDEN NEWS”

Promoting foot health and comfort for three decades

wear it. Unfortunately, many people wear shoes that don’t fit properly. This can result in minor discomfort or pain but more importantly, ill fitting shoes can lead to long term or permanent foot problems. Properly fitted shoes guarantee comfort and keep your feet healthy. So treat your feet right by visiting the professional footcare specialists at Foster’s Shoes. Foster’s team of footcare specialists is ready to assist you with properly fitted footwear to enable you to pursue your lifestyl and activities in comfort and style.

On August 1, 1980, after a full training course, Foster’s Shoes opened its store in Saskatoon, with ourselves, Len and Hilda Romanski, as owners and operators. The need for a shoe store specializing in foot-care and foot health was apparent, and so, working closely with podiatrists and other medical professionals, we began a very successful career in footwear. Now, 31 years later, we are proud to be the largest orthopedic and comfort shoe store in Saskatchewan. We are also trained in measuring and fitting Sigvaris compression stockings, orthoticfriendly insoles, Organic stockings and much more. In 1990 our son, Mike, joined the family business, opening a Foster’s Shoe Store in Regina. He began his training to become a certified peodorthist, also working closely with the medical profession. At Foster’s we believe being active is the key to a healthy lifestyle, and that it all starts at the bottom: yes, our feet! It is difficult to work all day or enjoy an evening walk when your feet are hurting, for reasons ranging from fallen arches and corns to ingrown toenails, heel spurs and more. At Foster’s Shoes we start with a staff professionally trained to determine the individual needs of our customers. Often a properly fitting supportive shoe to accommodate a customer’s individual need is all that is required. When further help is needed, it is our duty to recommend a podiatrist or other medical professional to ensure our customers enjoy the very best in foot health and comfort. In our 31 years of operation we have experienced many changes, but we’ve always kept comfort and healthy feet first and foremost in our minds. Foster’s Shoes is proud to provide its customers with a computerized footanalysis machine for an accurate foot assessment. The iStep is exclusive to us in Saskatchewan. This system performs a complete mapping of the plantar pressure generated by a person’s feet. Please stop by our store at 818 Broadway Ave. It only takes 20 seconds of your time for a complete foot analysis. We remain Foster’s Shoes: shoes for all walks of life.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Martensville library circulation leader in Wheatland regional system By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

he Martensville branch library has come a long way since it opened for business on January 20, 1997. What started out as a few shelves of books occupying a small corner of the Lions Heritage building 15 years ago, has grown to one of the most widely-used branches of the Wheatland Regional Library system. The Martensville branch, which moved to larger quarters in the civic centre on Main Street in 1999, handled 34,655 check-outs and 37,779 check-ins during 2011. That’s the highest numbers for any of the 46 branches of the regional library.

“It’s been a gradual increase in circulation numbers over the years,” explianed Marla Skomar, community librarian at the Martensville branch. “I think last year we ranked third in the province, and last year we had a really good year with a lot of people coming through the doors, so that boosted our numbers. We edged out the Warman branch, which also had very high circulation.” She attributed the increase in circulation numbers to the growth of the City of Martensville. “We get a lot of young families with children coming in to use the services and the resources,” she said. “The city has grown so much over the last five years, and I think

Record high employment levels set for February

mployment in Saskatchewan rose to a record high for the month of February with 521,800 employed, as the number of people working grew by 6,100 compared to a year ago. The province also set new highs for the month in fulltime jobs and the size of its labour force, according to today’s report from Statistics Canada. “This is another sign of Saskatchewan’s steady economic performance,” Advanced Education, Employment and Immigration Minister Rob Norris said. “I’m encouraged by these strong numbers and by the optimism of Saskatchewan’s small business owners in the year ahead.” Off-reserve Aboriginal employment was up by 5,900 (17.4 per cent) for nine consecutive months of year-overyear increases while Aboriginal youth employment was up by 1,400 (17.1 per cent) for four consecutive months of yearover-year increases.

NHL playoff draft sells out Largest field of teams to date looking to pick up grand prize of $5,000 Crosby? The Sedins? Spezza? The strategizing has already started for an estimated 250 men representing 36 teams in the Warman Sport & Cultural Village (WSCV) campaign’s 2012 Stanley Cup Draft Spectacular. The event, which will be held at the Brian King Centre in Warman, has grown in popularity since the first draft was held in 2009. Last year featured 33 teams and sold out this year with 36 teams. Billed as a “Gentlemen’s Evening”, the draft consists of three pools of 12 teams (of up to eight people each). Complete with a “league commissioner” directing the draft as well as a full complement of data entry personnel putting picks up on display via computers and projectors, the draft is a wildly popular event for hockey fans. Making the draft even more tricky is the fact some NHL teams could still make – or be eliminated from – the playoffs on the final night of the regular season – which is 48 hours after the WSCV draft. Each week standings in the draft will be published in the Clark’s Crossing Gazette.

Saskatchewan’s unemployment rate in February was 5.0 per cent, tied with Alberta for the lowest in the country, and well below the national unemployment rate of 7.4 per cent. Regina’s unemployment rate of 4.4 per cent was the lowest among major Canadian cities. Saskatoon’s unemployment rate was 6.0 per cent. Career opportunities in Saskatchewan have attracted much interest in connection with the province’s job recruitment mission to Ireland. “We are working closely with employers to meet Saskatchewan’s labour market needs,” Norris said. “Our strategy includes record investment in post-secondary education and skills training with significant support for First Nations and Métis people as well as the recruitment and retention of skilled labour in Canada and abroad.”

having a library in the community is one of the attractions that draws people here.” Skomar said the introduction of the province-wide inter-library loan system has also boosted the popularity of the local branch libraries, because patrons can access any book from any public library in Saskatchewan. “It just makes everything so much more convenient,” she said. “People can go online and request a book, and then pick it up at their local branch library on their way home from work.” She said the online system is also ideal for handling the increase in “e-books”, which are delivered electronically and can be read using a computer or tablet. “We saw quite an increase in the requests for e-books,

and inquiries about how to use that service after Christmas,” Skomar stated. “I think a lot of people got e-book readers as presents.” To celebrate its achievement as the most widely-used branch in the Wheatland system, the Martensville library held a Patron Appreciation Night on Monday, March 19. Local author Dianne Young of Martensville was on hand to unveil her latest children’s book, entitled “Dear Flyary.” The Martensville library, like the other branches in the area, hosts a variety of programs and services beyond lending books, videos and periodicals. “One of our most popular programs is the Story Time for pre-schoolers,” said Skomar. “That happens every Thursday morning at 10:15.

It’s geared to 3 and 4 yearolds, and it runs from midSeptember to mid-May.” There is a summer reading program for school-age chidren and a Teen Challenge reading program for older youth that is run system-wide by Wheatland Regional Library. The Martensville branch also hosts a “Crafternoon” drop-in session on the first and third Fridays of the month, where adults

can work on their knitting, scrapbooking, crocheting and other hobbies while visiting with others. The branch has computers that members of the commuity can use to access the internet or prepare documents, and there is also a photocopy service available. Skomar gave credit the to the volunteer library board members, saying they put in many hours on programming and fundraising.

ANNOUNCEMENT Auto Clearing Chrysler Superstore is pleased to announce Stan Reddekopp has joined their New Car Sales staff at its Circle Drive location. Stan brings with him a wealth of customer service experience and continues to be an active member in the community of Osler and surrounding areas. Stan invites his previous customers as well as anyone looking for a New or Pre-Owned vehicle to drop by the dealership or contact him at (306) 244-2186 or (306) 221-7647.

Loewen Accounting has moved to # 4-100 - 6th Ave. South IN WARMAN (South of Tim Hortons)

Loewen Accounting Service 331 Circle Drive West “at Avenue C” Saskatoon, SK

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Walter Loewen CGA Warman, SK Phone: (306) 933-2098

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For the past 35 years, the Saskatchewan Junior Citizen program has been recognizing the outstanding youth of Saskatchewan. This year four deserving youth, aged between 8 and 18 years old, will receive $3000 bursaries to help pay for their future post-secondary education. Someone you nominate could be one of them. Visit www.swna.com for more information and nomination forms or call Nicole Nater at 1-800-661-7962 Nomination closes April 30, 2012.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012 • PG. 8

Viterra takeover reminder of change

C O M M E N TA R Y

SK: Aging Opportunity

It’s funny how the changes that most effect rural Saskatchewan often start somewhere else. You don’t have to do much more than look out your window to see the result of those changes. They come in form of a semi driving by to the nearest grain terminal 40 miles away. Or maybe it’s the fact that there isn’t as much traffic where there were once kids on the way to school or people busily shopping at their local grocery store. But when you stop and think about it, it’s change that started somewhere else - sometimes in a corporate board room half a world away but sometimes as close as the marbled halls of the Saskatchewan legislature. One recent story reminds how change to rural life can start as quiet rumble across the ocean. News of late sees a possible takeover of Viterra Inc. as a result of Swiss commodities conglomerate Glencore International making an initial $5.44-billion offer to buy the Regina-based company. As we all know, Viterra - the country’s largest grain handler and this province’s biggest business at $8-billion in revenue - is the remnants of what once were the Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta Wheat Pools that abandoned its one-member, one-share cooperative approach a decade ago. That produced a visible change to the rural landscape, as smaller grain elevators in virtually every community were demolished in favour of the inland terminal model that private companies had already proved success.

By Colin Craig Canadian Taxpayers Association

id you know that Saskatchewan has significantly more government employees than all other province in Canada? This glut of government employees means taxpayers are paying a small bundle each year. Fortunately, the solution is fairly pain free for politicians – as bureaucrats retire, don’t rehire. To be more specific: don’t automatically rehire. To be sure, in some cases you may have to fill key spots, but overall, the government should have the flexibility to move people around and reduce the total number of staff on the government payroll; at least down to the national average. Consider research from the Frontier Centre for Public Policy that shows per person, Saskatchewan had the highest number of provincial and municipal employees in all of Canada for 2010. The study uses Statistics Canada data and notes Saskatchewan had 114 people working for either the provincial and municipal government for every 1,000 citizens. That number is significantly higher than the Canadian average of just 84 municipal and provincial government employees per thousand citizens. Clearly, if Saskatchewan could get by with 84 employees per 1,000 citizens (like other provinces do), your family could save a small fortune each year as a result of lower government staffing costs. While the study didn’t place a figure on potential savings for Saskatchewan taxpayers, it did provide one for Manitoba; another province with an over-sized government workforce. At 103 municipal and provincial bureaucrats per thousand citizens, the Frontier Centre calculated that Manitoba could save its taxpayers $1.2 billion in salary and benefit costs each year merely by bringing its workforce size in-line with the national average. Given Saskatchewan has a larger government workforce than Manitoba, no doubt Saskatchewan taxpayers could see, at worst similar savings and at best larger savings if government downsized to the national average. Thankfully, scaling back Saskatchewan’s bloated bureaucracy shouldn’t be too hard as the civil service is aging and many are nearing retirement. Freedom of information data obtained by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation shows that over the next ten years, 4,329 provincial government employees are expected to retire. At the municipal level, it’s not known how many employees are about to ride off into the sunset, but it’s probably safe to assume many are also nearing retirement. Fortunately, the provincial government already appears to be heading down the bureaucracy reduction path. In their 2010-11 budget, they announced a goal of reducing the number of provincial employees by 15 per cent over four years. Freedom of information data obtained by the CTF suggests the provincial government has already achieved some success in that area; having reduced the number of full time employees from 11,962 in 2009-10 to 11,574 in 2010-11. Certainly there’s more work to do, but we've seen a step in the right direction. Continuing to reduce the bureaucracy will allow the province to continue to pay off the province’s core debt and reduce both school taxes and income taxes. At the local level, reducing bloated staffing levels will allow local governments to invest more funds in infrastructure, pay off debt and perhaps even freeze property taxes. Clearly, there’s savings to be had when it comes to reducing the number of government employees in Saskatchewan. Fortunately for taxpayers and politicians, achieving such savings can come without much in the way of labour pain.

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Provincial Politics

From that sense, one might argue that further change to being owned by those with shares in a larger private multi-national conglomerates wouldn’t be that big a change. This might be the case. After all, other private grain companies and terminals in recent years have seen ownership changes with little or no effect on local operations. With change being the constant, it is important to not automatically assume it is always going to be a negative. That said, it’s also possible that a takeover of Viterra may be a bigger change that some might first realize. If Glencore isn’t the successful bidder in what seems a relatively amiable takeover (it’s initial asking price is roughly 30-per-cent more than the average Viterra share trading price in 2011) there are still a number of other suitors waiting in the wings. A potential bidding war might even be possible, as The Wall Street Journal is now reporting that Cargill, Archer Daniels Midland and Bunge, and even Calgary-based fertilizer company Agrium are all interested. Of course, any such bidding war is great for Viterra shareholders. But it might not be great for Saskatchewan - and especially rural Saskatchewan. In Regina, there’s the lingering question of what

of a strategic consideration, even though we don’t consider a grain-handling company a strategic resource,” Wall told reporters at the legislature in Regina. Of course, all this is now happening because of another faraway decision - the one made by the federal Conservative government in Ottawa to do away with the Canadian Wheat Board as a single-desk seller that has contributed mightily to making a takeover of Viterra much more inviting. As suggested, the perpetual change to the rural Saskatchewan landscape comes about as a result of starts somewhere else.

Beavers, boars, gophers... oh my! Federal Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz and Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister Bob Bjornerud announced $1.8 million to help producers and rural municipalities (RMs) control beavers, rats, wild boars and gophers. “These pests can be a significant economic liability for our hardworking farmers and can cause damage to farmland,” said Ritz. “This funding will ensure the continuation of successful programming to mitigate pest damage and help prevent financial losses for Saskatchewan farmers.” “Excess moisture in many areas of the province over the past two years has led to increased damage caused by beavers at a significant financial cost to producers,” Bjornerud said. “This funding will help producers and RMs mitigate this damage, as well as problems caused by rats, wild

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happens to the head office jobs (the ones that haven’t already been moved to Calgary) if Viterra is swallowed up by any of these larger entities. But a perhaps even more interesting impact for rural residents is the impact on the competition in the grain-marketing industry - regardless of who winds up owning Viterra. Premier Brad Wall rightfully points out that the issue of competition - something that might have to be sorted out by the federal Competition Bureau in Ottawa - comes into play even if the Canadianbased grain is taken over by one of its current competitors or a consortium. “That’s more

P ublishing

boars and gophers.” The federal and provincial governments will provide $500,000 to the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) to continue administering the Beaver Control Program in 2012-13. According to the most recent 2011 claims, approximately 35,000 beavers have been removed under last year’s pilot program, saving farmers and ranchers thousands of dollars in damages. SARM will also receive $1 million to continue administering the Rat Control Program in 2012-13, an increase of $250,000 over last year. This is an 85 per cent increase in funding for rat control since 2007. In addition, SARM will receive $50,000 to continue administering the wild boar control program. Producers will also continue to have access to funding for the control of gophers

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in 2012-13. Under the Gopher Control Rebate Program, producers and RMs are eligible to receive a 50 per cent rebate on eligible gopher control products. The federal government’s Pest Management Regulatory Agency has also recently approved registration of two per cent liquid strychnine for use in 2012 to help control gophers. “There were resolutions brought to our convention floor calling for the continuation of the Beaver Control Program and we are pleased

federal and provincial governments are addressing this concern,” SARM President David Marit said. “Along with increased funding for rat control, continued funding for the control of wild boars and gophers, and access to strychnine to control gophers, producers now have more tools to help them address the problems caused by these animals.” Funding for these programs is being provided under the federal-provincial Growing Forward agreement.

Have a news story or breaking news tip? Phone: 668-0575 (Mon-Fri, business hours) Email: tjenson@ccgazette.ca Text Message: (306) 291-0104

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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. 37

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Eagle Creek colony men guilty of illegal trapping

even Asquith area men plead guilty to 11 counts under the Saskatchewan Wildlife Act and Regulations for illegal trapping and were fined $9,500 in provincial court in Saskatoon. The charges were laid as the result of an investigation by the Ministry of Environment in Saskatoon. Conservation Officers determined that members of the Eagle Creek Hutterite Colony were using unlawful trapping equipment such as free hanging neck

snares and leg hold traps that were not modified as required. The men were primarily targeting coyotes but several white tail deer were also caught, not reported to authorities and allowed to waste. “Illegal trapping robs the people of Saskatchewan of the benefits of our natural resources and the provincial government is committed to ensure those who abuse the resource are appropriately dealt with,” Ministry of Envi-

BORDEN NEWS

ronment Compliance and Enforcement Director Ken Aube said. “We are pleased that the courts have recognized the serious nature of these offences and imposed this significant penalty. I am confident that it will send the message that Saskatchewan’s wildlife resource is valued and will be protected.” Anyone who is aware of

or suspects wildlife, fisheries or environmental violations is encouraged to report them to the nearest Ministry of Environment office or to call the provinces’ toll-free Turn In Poachers (TIP) line at 1-800667-7561 or #5555 for SaskTel call phone subscribers. Callers may be eligible for cash rewards through the SASKTIP reward program. #3 - 1640 33rd St. West in Saskatoon next to the Co-op grocery store

NOTICE

The Tax Enforcement Act

TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Delisle intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described at the foot of this document. The municipality claims title to the land by virtue of an interest based on the tax lien registered against the existing title to the land in the Land Titles Registry as Interest Number 153648524, and you are required to TAKE NOTICE that unless you contest the claim of the municipality or redeem the land pursuant to the provisions of the above Act within six months from the service of this notice on you and, subject to the further provisions of The Tax Enforcement Act, a title will be issued to the applicant and you will thereafter be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to, or in respect of, the land. The amount required to redeem the land may be ascertained on application to the Clerk, Treasurer or Administrator of the municipality. Dated this 15th day of March, 2012. Blair Reimer and Sandra Reimer (Name of Assessed Owner)

(306) 384-8526

Mark Dubkowski (Treasurer)

Lot 17, Block 19, Plan G464 Extension 0 Title No. 113895186 (Legal Description of Lands, including title number)

Continued from Page 6

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t’s Wha ning in e Happ Eric and Darlene Pearce and crew at Borden United Church St. Patrick’s Day Luncheon on March 15 raffle draw by Doreen Parker of Radisson.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Borden Friendship Club held their business meeting on March 14th and upcoming for the club is a Kaiser Tournament on March 22nd at 7 p.m. with cash prizes. The person to redo the hardwood

floor has been chosen and he will do that the week of May 13th, so the room cannot be rented out for five days to let the floor dry. April 11th will be the annual meeting and a nominating committee of Elizabeth Derksen, Ann Brand and Audrey Baker volunteered to get the officers and committees lined up for that meeting.

r e l Os ing r p S this mer m u &S

Spring Garage Sales

NEW TOWN OF OSLER WEBSITE

Fri. & Sat. May 25 & 26th will soon be launched -- the same website address as currently used throughout the community, www.osler-sk.ca watch for balloons!

Canada day celebrations

Two new developments

but a few new features, including an interactive events page that the public can submit their events on. Keep checking, we aim to go are well underway this live the end of March! year.... looking for your dream

Osler will be celebrating Canada Day on July 2nd with a parade, family games, fireworks & more!

home? Check out Osler

The paddling pool is scheduled to open approximately the middle of June and we are soon going to be looking for students to fill 2 full time and 2 part time positions.

CALL THE TOWN OFFICE AT 306-239-2155 FOR MORE INFO ON ANY OF THE ABOVE

MLA Randy Weekes handing out Saskatchewan pins to residents and guests at the Borden Care Home March 16

Driver Education Tender Prairie Spirit School Division invites tenders for its Driver Education Program. Tender documents and a description of the program with past, current and projected future student enrolments may be viewed at the Prairie Spirit School Division website at www.spiritsd.ca/tenders. Please note the different program formats available. All plainly marked tenders will be received until Friday, April 13, 2012, at 4:30 p.m. C.S.T. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. There will be no public tender opening.

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Please send tenders by mail, e-mail, fax or delivery to: Mr. Dave Carter, Coordinator of Schools and Learning Prairie Spirit School Division Box 809, 121 Klassen Street East Warman, SK S0K 4S0 Phone: (306) 683-2834 │ Fax: (306) 934-8221 Email: dave.carter@spiritsd.ca

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

WARMAN RCMP REPORT

Collisions, traffic enforcement, domestic disputes part of busy week Submitted by Sgt. Warren Gherasim

Acting Commander Warman RCMP Detachment

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS On March 10 at 11:45 p.m., members of the Warman RCMP observed a white Chevrolet Impala operating erratically westbound on highway 16, east of Langham. Officers observed the vehicle to be weaving and initiated a traffic stop. The driver of the vehicle was exhibiting signs of impairment and failed a roadside breath test. He was arrested and taken to the police detachment where he provided samples of his breath that were over twice the legal limit. A 44 year old Saskatoon man was released on charges of impaired driving and is scheduled to appear in Provincial Court in Saskatoon on April 17. TWO-VEHICLE COLLISION On March 11 at 1:40 a.m., the Warman RCMP responded to a two vehicle collision 24 kms west of Saskatoon involving a white Ford pick-up truck and a red Acura.. The driver of the truck had failed to obey a stop sign at the grid intersection onto Highway #14 and collided with the eastbound Acura.. Six of the seven occupants of the two vehicles were not injured. The driver of the Acura suffered a few cuts but was treated at the scene and released. Both vehicles suffered major damages and had to be towed from scene. The driver of the truck, a 17 year old Saskatoon man, was charged for failing to obey a stop sign under the Traffic Safety Act. WARMAN COLLISION On March 12 at 8:40 a.m., the Warman RCMP responded to a non-injury collision between a van and an SUV at the intersection of 1st Avenue and Peters St. in Warman. The driver of the van proceeded from the yield sign and was struck by an oncoming car. Both vehicles sustained minor damages. No one was injured. The driver of the van, a 45 year old Calgary man was charged with proceeding from a yield sign before it was safe to do so contrary to the Traffic Safety Act. STOP SIGN BLITZ On the morning of March 14 Warman RCMP conducted an enforcement operation on the stop sign at the intersection of highway 11 and the Warman South Access. During the morning rush hour more than 20 violation tickets were written for people who violated the stop sign by not coming to a complete stop. This operation was a part of the Prov-

ince Wide Operation dubbed March Madness which targeted aggressive driving such as intersection violations and cell phone use. The public are reminded that in order to comply with the law, a vehicle must come to a complete stop at a stop sign. This means that the wheels must come to a complete halt relative to the ground surface. A slow roll through an intersection is a violation and can result in a charge. The penalty for a stop sign violation is a $230 fine.

with MD Ambulance, were dispatched to a disturbance call at a residence in the rural area west of Saskatoon. Upon arrival, they noted that damage had been done to the property and that there were numerous youths in the area, many of whom had fled from the residence. Medical assistance was provided to one teen-aged female. The situation was calmed and the matter has been turned over to child and Family Services for their involvement. No charges were laid.

CRIMES AGAINST PEOPLE On March 9, shortly after 10 p.m., the RCMP responded to a domestic disturbance on Main Street West, in Warman. It was reported that the disturbance involved drinking and yelling. Upon arrival, the situation had calmed down as the residents were found to be calm and cooperative. A female person located in the residence was investigated and found to be on conditions to not be in contact with a male subject who was also at the residence. The female was cautioned and cooperated by leaving to go to another location in order to remain compliant with the court order. No charges were laid. EAR DRUM BUSTERS On March 10 shortly after midnight the Warman RCMP were called to a noise complaint on the 100 block of Canora Street, Warman. Upon arrival the officers heard loud music coming from the residence. The officers were able to find the owner and a warning was issued. The owner was cooperative and turned down the music. No further complaints were received. No charges were laid. DOMESTIC DISTURBANCE On March 9, shortly after 5 a.m., RCMP officers, along

BORDEN DISTURBANCE On March 13, shortly after 7:00 in the morning, the Radisson RCMP were dispatched to a 911 call in the Borden district, a young child was concerned about an argument between two adults. The officers attended to the residence to find that one of the parties had already left and the situation had calmed. No assault or other offence was alleged and the subject who left the area was not a resident of the home. No further police assistance was required and no charges were laid. PROPERTY CRIMES Between 3 and 6 p.m. on March 10 damage was caused to a property in the 200 block of Klassen St.W., Warman. The bedroom window on the west side of the residence was broken but entry was not gained into the property. Police believe that this was an attempted break-in that failed. Warman RCMP are still investigating. Anyone who has seen suspicious activity is asked to contact police. CATHEDRAL BLUFFS On March 11 at approximately 1:44 a.m. in the Cathedral Bluffs area a vehicle entered a property where the owner was having a few guests at a bonfire. The vehicle is described as a newer light colored 4-door compact car.

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The vehicle came in the first time causing damages to the lawn ornaments. The vehicle returned short time later and was approached by the owner. The vehicle sped up, turning towards the owner and hit him in the legs, causing him to fall against the car and suffer large cut to his head. The vehicle sped off and fled the area. The RCMP are still investigating. The officers received another complaint of an attempted Break and Enter into a garage and a car parked on the driveway that had been rummaged through. It is suspected the culprits were spooked because of the alarms.

VEHICLE DAMAGE Warman RCMP responded to a call of vehicle damage that had occurred during the night of March 8 and the morning of March 9 at Lane Court in Warman. The driver’s side window of a Honda Prelude had been smashed . The matter is believed to be the result of a dispute between a group of youths. The investigation led to a suspect being identified and charges are pending. GRANDORA B&E On March 13 Warman RCMP received a report of break and enter at a rural residence near Grandora which involved the theft of a variety of electronics, clothes and firearms, which occurred between the 5th and 12th of March. As a result of an investigation a search warrant was executed at a residence in Asquith. Much of the property reported stolen in the breakin was recovered, including many of the firearms. One 17 year old male was arrested and charged with one count of break and enter and one count of breaching an under-

taking. The youth is scheduled to appear in Saskatoon Youth Court next month.

YOUTH INCIDENT On March 13, during a noon hour school patrol, a Warman RCMP officer observed a youth, who had been previously expelled from the school property, had returned. The youth was asked to leave but he starting screaming and swearing and started to throw things. The youth acted out and was causing a disturbance and was arrested. He was then released to his parents in accordance to the Youth Criminal Justice Act. FARM VANDALISM Sometime during the night of March 13, damage was done to a tractor in a farm yard in the Corman Park District. The windows were broken, gear shift damaged, interior was ripped and the tires had been slashed. No other damage noted in the yard. If anyone has information concerning the incident are asked to contact the Warman RCMP

Detachment. THEFT IN ASQUITH On March 14 the Delisle RCMP received a report of a theft from lockers at the Asquith school during the school hours. Several lockers had been pried open by crowbar and cash was stolen. The offence was caught on video and the culprit was identified by witnesses. Charges are pending. CONTACT RCMP The public are reminded that the Warman RCMP are responsible for policing services in the towns of Warman, Langham and Osler, as well as the R.M. of Corman Park on the west side of the South Saskatchewan River, but not including Martensville or the Town of Dalmeny. Also within the detachment jurisdiction are the R.M.s of Vanscoy, Montrose, Great Bend, Mayfield and all of the towns and villages within those R.M.s. Anyone wishing to contact the Warman RCMP can do so by calling (306)975-1670. 12034GG00

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Delisle Vet Clinic Local cheerleading events generate excitement SPRING HOURS while helping raise funds for school athletics Please note that the clinic will be By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

arman High School may well be the cheerleading capital of Saskatchewan. After hosting the 6th annual Cheer Classic last weekend, an event which drew an estimated 1,300 competitors and over 4,000 spectators; the school is once again opening its doors to another big competition this coming weekend. The 2012 provincial Cheerleading Championships are scheduled for Warman High School on Saturday, March 24 and Sunday, March 25. Organized by the Saskatchewan Cheerleading Association (SCA), the championship competition includes entries from school divisions and all-star divisions. According to the SCA, the provincial championship wraps up the cheerleading season by showcasing the teams’ hard work. The event will also be the platform for announcing the SCA scholarships, leadership awards and Coach of the Year award. Weekend passes for the event are $25 per adult, and day passes are $15 per adult. Youth passes are $5 and children under five are free. Competitive divisions include “All-Star Pom”, “School Pom”, “All-Star Group/Partner”, “School Group/Partner”, “All-Star Stunt” and “School Stunt”. Age groups range from five years to university-age students. There is also a “special needs” category for competitors aged five and up. Coming on the heels of the massive Warman Cheer Classic, the provincial championships illustrate the strength of the sport in the community, according to Warman High School principal Michael Collins.

SCHOOL & COMMUNITY “The Warman Cheer Classic is probably the largest event that we host at the school throughout the year, bar none,” said Collins in an interview March 15. “We had no idea when we started that it would get this big.” Collins said the event grew “exponentially” because of the efforts of the organizers and volunteers. He credited Susan Bayne, Edith Arthur and Leslie Stevenson with building a solid foundation for the event, which began in 2007. “The school staff, the ” cheerleading parents, and the kids themselves all help out, and we certainly couldn’t do it without them,” said Collins. “The idea, right from the very beginning, was to do a good job of making people feel welcome and making sure the logistics were all taken care of. That has always been a priority. We decided if we’re going to do this, we were going to do it well, and I think that is why it has grown to the extent that it has, because people love coming back here. They appreciate the experience.” Collins said it’s a big event school, and a great ONE for IN the THE event for the community of Warman and the region as a T CANCER. whole. l 1 888 939-3333 “When you get that many people coming from across Saskatchewan, and from Alr History berta and Manitoba, they get

2.5” x 2.5”

to see what Warman is all about, and we can really showcase our community,” he said. He noted that the Cheer Classic is attracting the calibre of competition that regularly attends major events in Edmonton and Vancouver. He said while the event could conceivably attract another 400 competitors, that would likely be the maximum the WHS gym could handle. Fortunately, he noted, the multi-purpose field house facility at the Legends Centre is scheduled to open in the fall of 2013, and that could allow the event to expand even bigger. “If we get to that stage then it would actually rival those big events in Alberta and BC,” said Collins. He said while the school cheerleaders are an integral part of the football and basketball events at the school, cheerleading is no longer just a “sideline” activity. “It’s very much a sport in its own right,” he said. “It encompasses gymnastics, dance and there is a very physical component to it. You have to be strong to compete at the level these kids are.” Collins said cheerleading is one of many athletic activities the school encourages. “We see it as an activity where you get 60-plus kids involved in a positive thing in the school, and more than a hundred kids involved in the community cheerleading club,” he said. “When you have kids involved in activities in school and outside of school, there is a lot less opportunity for them to get into things that aren’t positive. Kids involved in sports and clubs do better academically, they have better peer relationships and they have better relationships at home.”

ACCESSIBLE SPORTS While the Cheer Classic is one of three major fundraising events at WHS, Collins said its primary focus is the cheerleading competition itself. “For us it was never about the fundraising,” he said. “It was always about providing an opportunity for our kids to perform. It’s always been about that, and I don’t think that piece will ever change.” Is there money that comes in because of the magnitude 2.25” “Absolutely,” x 4.75” of the event? he

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confirmed. “But we also have a number of big activities that we run at Warman High School, and those events involve all the students. We have a big magazine sales campaign in the fall that generates many thousands of dollars, and we have a community fun night run by the student representative council that also raises thousands of dollars.” The funds generated at these events are put back into the school’s sports and cultural programs, noted Collins. “Any student who plays a sport or is in a club here at Warman High School pays nothing extra to be part of that activity,” he said. “We are the anomaly within our school division and many school divisions across the province. Our kids pay nothing and we have really worked hard for it to be that way because we never wanted to have a situation where a kid can’t play because money is any issue. They’re not charged for uniforms, for referee fees or transportation. When they travel, they pay for their meals and lodging but that’s it. All their other expenses are paid for.”

he said. “This year we have six teams. We’ve also introduced junior and senior wrestling this year, and created an Outdoor Education Club that teaches kids outdoor skills like orienteering and snowshoeing.” With an enrolment of 800 students in Grades 6 through 12, WHS is one of the largest high schools in the Saskatoon region. Collins said it’s important to make the best use of the facilities so both the school and the larger community benefit.

BREAK-EVEN THE GOAL Collins estimates the school raises about $30,000 annually to cover those costs. “We fundraise as we go along,” he said. “We try to cover our expenses, and that’s why we charge admission at some of our events. Referee fees alone, at a weekend basketball tournament, can be as much as $1500.” Even with increasing costs every year, Collins said the school is expanding the number and variety of sports and clubs. “We will be increasing the number of basketball teams next year to eight teams,”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

OK CORRAL TELEMIRACLE DONATION

The OK Corral, owned by Ray and Noreen Kneeland, has for many years donated money raised from various events to Telemiracle. A cheque in the amount of $28,450 was presented at the most recent Telemiracle show. On stage for the presentation are (l-r): Coralie Ready, Laurie Smith, Khris Kneeland, Yvonne Duffus, Noreen Kneeland, Beverley Mahood, Ray Kneeland (as Wyatt Earp) and Brad Johner. The family that made the trip to Telemiracle included: (bottom photo, back, l-r): Ray Kneeland, Noreen Kneeland, Laurie Smith, Yvonne Duffus, Gord Duffus, Khris Kneeland, Coralie Ready (front, l-r): Leanne Ready, Samantha Ready, Shannon Duffus and Alison Duffus. (Photos submitted by Noreen Kneeland)

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Chiefs grab lead in PJHL series Chiefs 4 Quakers 3 (OT) By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

elisle Chiefs captain Russ Schneider scored the biggest goal of his hockey career fifteen seconds into overtime last Saturday. Schneider scored the game-winner as the Chiefs downed the Saskatoon Quakers 4-3 in extra time in front of one of the biggest crowds of the season in the Delisle Arena on Saturday, March 17. With the win, the Chiefs grabbed a 2 games to 1 lead in the Prairie Junior Hockey League (PJHL) North Division final playoff series. But it wasn’t easy. The Chiefs came close to snatching defeat from the jaws of victory after allowing a 3 goal lead to slip away because of undisciplined penalties. The Quakers, meanwhile, came close to beating the odds and stealing a game they weren’t even in for the first thirty minutes.

Delisle owned the momentum of the game for the first two periods. Justin Kerr put the Delisle team out in front midway through the first period on a low shot that beat Quakers’ netminder Blair Miskolczi. The quick start was part of the Chiefs’ successful game plan, and the home team outshot the visitors 11-2 in the opening frame. Stacy Campbell and Andre Lalonde added two more goals for Delisle in the second, and their goaltender, Joel Adams, turned away everything that came his way. But in the third, the Quakers found success on the power play when they started putting pucks to the net. Stefan Serack accounted for two of those, while Chad Tichkowsky added another. The shots at the end of the game were almost even for both sides. With the score tied 3-3 heading into overtime, it looked like the Quakers had the momentum. But on the opening faceoff, the Chiefs big line of Schneider, Eric Ditto and

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Chiefs’ defenseman Andre Lalonde tries to dislodge Quakers’ forward Dylan Meek from in front of goaltender Joel Adams during PJHL playoff action in Delisle last Saturday night GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

Paul Sonntag forced the play into the Quakers zone. Schneider pounced on a rebound in the slot and rifled a wrist shot past Miskolczi. The red light had hardly gone off before the Chiefs’ bench emptied and Schneider was mobbed by his celebrating teammates as they flooded onto the ice. “That goal, I think, was the turning point of the year for our club,” said Chiefs coach Dave Norris. “We had the game in control and we let it go, but to come back and not let that one slip was huge for us. Absolutely huge.” Norris said if the game had gone the other way, it would have been very deflating. “That would have been tough to recover from,” he admitted. “But with this win, we’ve definitely got the momentum on our side.”

Delisle Bruins lead Midget B series The Delisle Bruins Midget team beat Rosetown 5-3 on Saturday, March 17 in Rosetown. The win gives the Bruins the lead heading into the second game of the provincial Midget B hockey playoff series, which is scheduled for the Delisle Arena on Saturday, March 24. Game time is 8:00 pm. The Delisle Midget team advanced to the provincial final series after defeating Arborfield, Nipawin, Tisdale and Melfort in successive series.

Schneider said the brief team meeting at the bench right before the overtime period focused on strategy. “We just said we’re going to get pucks on net, and that’s what I was doing,” said Schneider after the game. “The puck was in the slot and I just kind of threw it on net, and it just happened to go in.” Schneider said this series is the toughest the Chiefs have been through this season. “The Quakers are playing so good right now, coming out of their series where they beat the Royals, they’re at the top of their game, so anytime we get a chance to bury them we need to take advantage of that opportunity,” he said. Justin Kerr, who scored the opening goal for the Chiefs, said getting off to a quick start is a game plan that’s worked well for the team all year. “We work hard to get that first goal,” he said. “You get the momentum going right off the hop and everyone feeds on that.”

Delisle Chiefs Captain Russ Schneider goes down in the struggle for the puck against Merit Meyer of the Saskatoon Quakers

The Chiefs and Quakers tangled on Tuesday, March 20 in Game 4 of the series at Harold Latrace Arena in Saskatoon following the Gazette press deadline. Game 5 will be played at Delisle Arena on Friday, March 23 at 8:00 pm. Game 6, if necessary, is Sunday, March 25 at Latrace, while Game 7, if needed, is Tuesday, March 27 at 8:00 pm in Delisle. The winner of the North

Division championship takes on the South Division winner to determine who carries Saskatchewan’s colours into the Keystone Cup, the Junior B Western Canadian Championship tournament slated for Harold Latrace Arena April 19-22. The Saskatoon Royals, eliminated by the Quakers in the last round of playoffs, are still guaranteed a berth in the Keystone Cup by virtue of being host club.

Prairie Wild in provincial Female Midget AA final The Delisle Prairie Wild Female Midget AA hockey team has made it to the final round in both league play and provincial playoffs. The Prairie Wild lost 3-2 in overtime March 16 to the Saskatoon Comets in Game 1 of the best-of-three female Midget AA league playoff series in the Saskatoon Minor

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Hockey League. The second game in the series was slated for Tuesday, March 20 at the Delisle Arena, following the Gazette press deadline. The Prairie Wild are also challenging for the provincial Female Midget AA championship The team lost its iniital

game 2-1 to Weyburn last weekend, and they are slated to play in Weyburn this coming week in the second game of the series. The Prairie Wild beat Tisdale in the first round 3-0 and 5-1), advanced against Dodsland in the second and beat Saskatoon in the third round to make it to the provincial final.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

FIRST IN LEAGUE PLAY

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY DAWN HECK

Congratulations to the VSA Rovers U16 Div 2 boys soccer team who finished first in league play in the Saskatoon Youth Soccer 2012 indoor season. Pictured above: Andrew Morrissey (coach Warman), Robert Fitzgerald (Rosthern), Josh Isaak(Rosthern), Austin Germs (Martensville), Connor Morrissey (Warman), Cole Wiley (Dalmeny), John Fitzgerald (assistant coach - Rosthern), John Armitage (Warman), Mackenzie Friesen (Warman), Keegan Danylyshen (Dalmeny), Luke Bushman (Hepburn), Brayden Heck (Martensville), Ethan Doell (Warman), Jayme Lachance (Rosthern), Connor Murphy (Langham). Not pictured: Joel Peters (Rosthern)

FIRST IN LEAGUE PLAY

Congratulations to the VSA Rovers U14 Div 2 boys soccer team who finished league play in first place in the Saskatoon Youth Soccer league this indoor season. Pictured above: Darnell Kuzek (coach) (Martensville), Liam Boldt (Osler), Joe Sparrow (Martensville), Brock Matzner (Martensville), Connor Delahey (Martensville), Matthias Mireau (Langham), Ethan Lukan (Langham), Darin McKay (coach) (Martensville) Elliott Klassen (Dalmeny), Justin Chaskavich (Warman), Ethan Kuzek (Martensville), Kyle Edmison (Martensville), Brennan Blevins (Martensville), Graham Frattinger (Martensville), Connor McKay (Martensville), Logan Heck (Martensville)

FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE

The under 14 year old girls Valley Soccer Association (VSA) Rovers team finished first place in the Saskatoon indoor soccer league. The team has managed to achieve an excellent record of 15 wins, no losses, and no ties. The girls will be playing in the city finals next week. This VSA Rovers team consists of players from towns such as Dalmeny, Martensville, and Warman. Pictured above Front - from left to right: "JJ" C., Kelsie W., Jaedan G., Danelle C., Hannah B. Back Row - from left to right: Tim M. (coach), Marcia M., Allie G., Charlotte W., Cassidy P., Dwayne G. (coach), , Taryn L. (not pictured): Emma W., Tricia L (team Manager). On your computer, Blackberr y or iPhone...

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Warman Cheer Classic in photos SERVING ALL T H E TRADITIO NA L FAVOUR IT E S age

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

On Friday March 9th the Warman Peewee Lynx captured the Sask Valley Minor Hockey League Championship with a 5-1 win over the Cudworth Stars. The Lynx won the series 2 games to 1 and it capped off a fantastic season in which the Lynx went 16-0 in League play.Back Row (L to R): Cam Kayter (HC), Reese Trohak, Curtis Forgrave (Mgr), Gavin Forgrave, Dave Conlon (AC), Gabriel Girardeau, Colin Mennie (AC) Middle Row: Ryan Conlon (ap), Max Kotyk (ap), Cole Hardy (ap), Riley Heidel, Bradley Heidel, Luke Reid (ap)Front Row: Noah Kayter, Chris Chartier, Lucas Mennie, Matthew Conlon, Connor Fairburn, Kobey Clarke (Not shown) Triton Fele, Ethan Neufeld (Affiliated Player), Kirsten Sawatzky (Affiliated Player), Rob Clarke (Photo submitted by Curtis Forgave)

Warman Lynx win SVMHL Pee Wee title The Warman Pee Wee Lynx won the gold medal championship series for the Sask Valley Minor Hockey League (SVMHL). The Lynx won the bestof-three series against Cudworth to take the league title. Despite losing their first game

5-3 in Cudworth on March 4, the Lynx rallied to win 3-2 on March 6, and 5-1 on March 9.

WARMAN JAGUARS The Warman Jaguars won the Pee Wee Tier II playoff gold medal series for the SVMHL by beating Wakaw two games straight.

The Jaguars won 3-1 on March 7 and 4-2 on March 9.

ATOM CHAMPS Hague P won the SVMHL gold medal, Dalmeny took the silver medal, and Langham S won the bronze medal in the Atom division playoffs.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

It’s a long journey from start to finish... PHOTO SUBMITTED BY DARLENE DYCK

The pre-2000 alumni hockey team claimed the title at the tournament in Hepburn arena

Bethany College alumni athletes still going strong By WES ENNS

WOMEN’S SOCCER The soccer tournament began with the Women’s Alumni Bethany College hosted Team 2 (2001-2011) putting in its Annual Indoor Soccer and a tough performance against Hockey Tournaments this past the current Bethany Eagles weekend, welcoming Bethany squad, winning 4-3. Friday alumni from across Canada. night’s games continued, with This year, we were pleased to each of the three women’s teams posting a win, demonstrating the talent and competStraight from the itive strength of these athletes. Eagles’ Nest Saturday’s action was fast and host two alumni soccer teams furious, and by the afternoon, for both the men’s and wom- the two top teams emerged for en’s sides, and three alumni the final: the Bethany Eagles men’s hockey teams. The tour- and Alumni Team 2 – setting nament provided an excellent up an intense rematch of Friopportunity for alumni to re- day’s kickoff game. In the end, connect with teammates from Kaitlyn Taylor and Carla Retheir years at the College, as gehr led the alumni team to well as challenge the current victory, finally pulling away Bethany teams in strong com- from the Eagles with a 6-4 Bethany petitive matches. This year’s overtime victory. tournament had players span- College, scoring in the final ning the last 23 years of Beth- game, was led by Terri Omani, and included Tasha Chernesky any alumni. and Kiley Zdunich. The WomAthletic & Recreation Director Bethany College

en’s Golden Boot Award (most goals scored) was awarded to Carla Regehr and Bethany Eagles’ player Kiley Zdunich. The Hardest Shot Award was earned by Kaitlyn Taylor, and the winner of the Most Sportsmanlike Award was Myriam Ullah.

MEN’S SOCCER On the men’s side, the Eagles set the tone early on Friday, cruising to victory in their first match. The alumni teams rebounded on Saturday, and in the first match of the day, the Men’s Alumni Team 2 pushed the Eagles, making them work for a close 8-7 victory over the alumni. By the time the finals were to be played, however, Alumni 2 could not muster enough offense, and the Eagles flew on to victory, defeating their closest rivals by a score of 8-2. Kendell Wiens completed a hat trick in the final game to

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FOnT DisCLAiMER: General Manager Sales Sales Sales Sales Service Parts The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam group of Companies uLC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

Christy Media

Shannon

Administration

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Sask Valley Vipers bounce back against Northeast Wolfpack By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

o now it all comes down to a best-of-one series. The Sask Valley Diamond Pharmacy Vipers rallied back from a disappointing 2-1 loss in the opening game of their playoff series, winning the second game 5-3 in Melfort last Saturday and setting the stage for a final showdown back on home ice in Warman. The third game was played Tuesday, March 20 at the Legends Centre, following the Gazette press deadline. The winner of the series takes on the South Division champion for the provincial Bantam AA title. Frustrated by the Wolfpack’s strong defense in Game 1, the Vipers found a way to crack Northeast goaltender Nike Amundrud’s armour in Game 2. Sask Valley’s Ryan Rothenburger accounted for the first two goals, both in the first period. Terrell Draude and Day Liin Smallchild added two more in the second, and Evan Fiala notched one in the third frame. Scoring for the Wolfpack were Nik Shumlanski and Zac Paziuk with a pair. Vipers goaltender Connor Ingram was solid in net, turning aside 28 shots. The Vipers needed to bounce back in the second game to keep the series going. Vipers head coach Shaun Priel was confident following the

disappointing loss in Game 1. “We just didn’t compete as hard as we needed to” in the opening game, Priel said after the initial loss. “As you go further along into the playoffs and you play better teams, every mistake you make is magnified. So one small mistake against a weaker team doesn’t result in a goal, but one small mistake against a team like this, and the puck goes in the net against you.” Priel said the team had to “tighten up” its game and improve its defense while figuring out a way to get pucks onto the opposing team’s net. “It’s a little adversity,” Priel noted. “I told the kids it’s a character test. Bring your character and we’ll see what you’re made of. We have good kids, and I think they’ll rise to the challenge.” Judging by the final result of Game 2 in Melfort last weekend, they did exactly that.

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

DIVE! DIVE!

Goaltender Connor Ingram of the Sask Valley Diamond Pharmacy Vipers makes a diving save during action against the Northeast Wolfpack on Tuesday, March 13 in Warman. The two teams tangled on Tuesday, March 20, in Warman following the Gazette press deadline.

373-7368

521 South Railway St. W. Warman www.clarkssupply.com

TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTALS

Legends Golf Club gears up to open April 6 The Legends Golf Course is tentatively scheduled to open on Good Friday, April 6, according to Jody Dueck, head pro at the club. The practice range will be open a few days ahead of that date. The sign-up rate for memberships has been excellent, with a higher number of memberships sold this year compared to last. Maintainance staff have been out on the course and from all indications, the course has wintered as well as can be expected. For updates on course opening, memberships and other information, please log on to www.golfthelegends.com

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www.prairieplant.com 306-975-1207 Also a supplier of nuclear seed potatoes & potato plantlets... Contact us for pricing & availability of seed potatoes for Spring 2012!

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Unreserved PUblic AUction

Join us For our

Grand Re-opening

saskatoon, sk april 18, 2012 over 877 items and counting!

Saskatoon 2012

Lonestar Farming – 8 Parcels of Farmland shellbrook, sK (north of saskatoon) – 1016± title acres

3 of 11– case ih 8120

Canwood

3 55

Auction Property

2008 case ih 435

2010 john deere 9230

240

1 2

Shellbrook 40

694

SK/RM of Canwood #494

Parkside

SK/RM of Leask #464 40

3 4

Kilwinning

3– 2010 honey bee sp40

1 of 4– 2010 case ih wd1203 30 ft

1 of 2– 2008 john deere 4730 100 ft

2010 reM 2700

2010 peterbilt 388 14,600 litre

2003 volvo g740b

p&h t300a 35 ton

13 9 62 46 21 26 15 2

– – – – – – – –

4WD Tractors MFWD Tractors Combines Headers Swathers Sprayers Air Drills Seeders

ParCel 5: SE 33-48-05 W3, 159.85± title acres sK/rM Of CanwOOd #494 ParCel 6: PSE 20-49-05 W3, 86.40± title acres ParCel 7: PSE 20-49-05 W3, 55.96± title acres ParCel 8: PNW 08-49-05 W3, 76.43± title acres These properties will be sold on April 18, 2012 at the unreserved public auction in Saskatoon, SK. Each lot will be sold to the highest bidder on auction day, regardless of price.

Owner: Lyal Fox: 306.747.4706 (h), 780.808.9731 (c) riTChie BrOs. TerriTOry Manager: Travis Sack: 306.280.0829 esCrOw: Brennan LeBlanc: 306.280.4878

2010 Morris contour 71 ft w/8650

current inventory incLudes:

sK/rM Of CanwOOd #494 ParCel 1: NE 07-49-05 W3, 162.11± title acres ParCel 2: SW 08-49-05 W3, 153.60± title acres sK/rM Of leasK #464 *Important Note: Due to access restrictions, Parcels 3 & 4 will be sold together. The successful bidder on this group must pay the selling price multiplied by two and shall receive both parcels. ParCel 3: SW 32-48-05 W3, 161.53± title acres ParCel 4: SE 32-48-05 W3, 160.13± title acres

8 – Wheel Loaders 6 – Motor Graders 5 – Hydraulic

Excavators 5 – Crawler Tractors 5 – Skid Steers 13 – Pickup Trucks Recreational Vehicles, Attachments, Panels and Much More!

for complete listings and detailed equipment information visit rbauction.com

2003 case 1850k lgp

1998 volvo l150c

1990 john deere 772bh

don’t miss out. We are still accepting consignments for this auction. Don’t miss out: call & take the hassle out of selling your equipment or trucks. Flexible contract options Competing on-site & online bidders Certain sale & payment dates

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auction site:

Cory Road & Hwy 12 North ∙ sale starts 8 am Auction Company License #309645

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Blades-Tigers: A WHL playoff primer By virtue of finishing in fifth place and fourth spot, respectively, in the Western Hockey League’s Eastern Conference, the Saskatoon Blades will tangle with the Medicine Hat Tigers in a best-of-seven Eastern Conference quarter-final series. The last time these teams met in the playoffs, the Tigers swept the Blades in four straight games in the second round of the 2006 post-season. Overall, this will be the sixth playoff series meeting between Saskatoon and Medicine Hat. The Tigers have won four of the previous five. The series schedule shapes up like this: • Friday, March 23rd at Medicine Hat, 7:30 p.m.; • Saturday, March 24th at Medicine Hat 7:30 p.m.; • Tuesday, March 27th at Saskatoon, 7:00 p.m.;

INSIDE EDGE

LES LAZARUK

Voice of the Blades on 92.9 The Bull

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• Wednesday, March 28th at Saskatoon, 7:00 p.m.; • Saturday, March 31st at Medicine Hat (if necessary), 7:30 p.m.; • Monday, April 2nd at Saskatoon (if necessary), 7:00 p.m.; • Wednesday, April 4th at Medicine Hat (if necessary), 7:00 p.m.. As always, all games will be broadcast locally on 92-9, The Bull. BLADES PLAYER OF THE WEEK – Who is to argue with the Western Hockey League when they name Matej Stransky as the loop’s final Player-of-the-Week for the regular-season? The fact is, the 18-yearold Czech winger was a deserving recipient with nine points, including three goals in three games as the Bridge

National university hockey championship slated for Saskatoon’s Credit Union Centre in 2013

ne of the biggest hockey tournaments in the country is coming to Saskatoon next spring, and the University of Saskatchewan Huskies are hosting the event. The CIS PotashCorp University Cup is scheduled for Credit Union Centre March 1417, 2013.

University Cup Host Committee Chairperson Grant Kook is pleased to announce PotashCorp as the title sponsor for the 2013 & 2014 CIS PotashCorp Men’s Hockey University Cup hosted by the University of Saskatchewan. PotashCorp was named the title sponsor at a news conference on Thursday at the

Radisson Hotel. PotashCorp believes supporting local student-athletes has helped build a strong community. They welcome the opportunity to support the country’s top University men’s hockey teams vying for the CIS Championship. “We are excited to help bring the University Cup back to Saskatoon,” said Denita

Stann, Vice-President of Investor and Public Relations for PotashCorp. “As a proud Canadian company, with hockey fans across our operations, we’re pleased that the 2013 and 2014 PotashCorp CIS University Cup will once again shine a spotlight on CIS hockey and Continued on Page 27 Please see “UNIVERSITY CUP”

How the teams stack up Blades Overall record 40-29-3—83 points Goals scored 268 Goals against 250 Home record 24-11-1 Road record 16-18-2 Power Play 22.1% Penalty Killing 80.1% Leading Scorers Stransky (39-42-81) Nicholls (30-38-68) Goaltender Makarov (3.01, .913) Head-to-Head Record 3-1-0 Goals scored 13 Power Play 25.0% (4/16) Leading Scorers Nicholls (2-3-5) Trask (2-2-4) Goaltender Makarov (2.79, .890) City Bunch won two of three games. Included in the week was a career-best five-point game (1 goal, 4 assists) last Tuesday in an 11-5 victory

Medicine Hat 42-24-6—90 pts 255 209 19-14-3 23-10-3 24.3% 77.3% Etem (61-46-107) Shinkaruk (49-42-91) Bunz (2.57, .921) 1-1-2 12 38.5% (5/13) Shinkaruk (5-2-7) Valk (3-2-5) Bunz (2.69, .930)

over visiting Prince Albert. Overall, the Dallas Stars’ draft pick was Saskatoon’s leader in goals (39), assists (42), points (81) and power play goals (14).

2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT Sale priced at

9,900

or $95 Bi-Weekly Fully loaded automatic with sunroof. Only 114,000 kms.

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA Sale priced at

17,900

or $147 Bi-Weekly

Fully equipped automatic with only 25,000 kms! Toyota certified with interest rates as low as 1.9% available.

2007 LEXUS IS 250 AWD Sale priced at

25,900

or $221 Bi-Weekly

Fully equipped all wheel drive including heated leather & sunroof, only 72,000 with balance of factory warranty.

2011 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA JX Sale priced at

22,500

or $193 Bi-Weekly Fully loaded automatic, 4x4. With only 9,550 kms!

2006 FORD FREESTYLE AWD Sale priced at

11,900

Thinking about living in the country? Nestled in the river valley close to Saskatoon, Sarilia Country Estates combines the best parts of living in the country with the convenience of being close to the city. • • • • •

low maintenance acreage style community four-seasonal recreation: fishing, canoeing, snowshoeing, hiking serviced lots with panoramic views of the river valley, ideal for walk-outs no time requirement to build lot prices range from $45,000 to $206,000

Exceptional property close to the river offering a country lifestyle without the work of an acreage. For a personal tour call Gwen at 222-9789.

www.Sarilia.com

One owner trade in premium condition with 104,000 kms. Fully equipped all wheel drive.

2007 NISSAN MURANO SL Sale priced at

21,900

or $188 Bi-Weekly Fully loaded with all wheel drive, only 84,000 kms.

285 Venture Cres • 242-8831 enstoyota.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Down to the wire

SKY HIGH

Brandon Knull (6) of the Clavet Cougars goes for a layup on a fast break as Shaq Gamble (8) of the Se Se Wa Hum Spirits catches up and tries to block the shot. Clavet was hosting the Spirits in the first game of the 3A Boys’ Regional playoff held March 16-17. Clavet won the game 92-71 and went on to win the tournament and advance to Hoopla, the provincial high school championship tournament, being held in Regina March 23-24.

High schools headed to Hoopla Valley Christian Academy will be competing for the 2A Boys provincial title. Dalmeny and Clavet will be playing for provincial gold in the 3A Boys category By PAT PECKOVER

peckpatr@uregina.ca

eams from the greater Saskatoon region are taking part in the annual run-up to Hoopla, the provincial high school basketball championships. The March 1617 weekend saw several teams compete in Regional tournaments, vying for the right to advance to Provincials.

1A BOYS Borden travelled to Regina to compete against Harvest City Christian Academy (HCCA) of Regina on March 16. Borden lost that game 8035, ending their Provincial hopes. Borden then played L’Ecole canadienne-francaise of Saskatoon, but lost that game 47-36, finishing fourth at the tournament. Hepburn travelled to Herbert for their Regional playoff. Hepburn lost their first game, falling 81-51 to Chief Poundmaker School of Cutknife. Hepburn won their second game 58-44 over Southey, finishing third at Regionals, but out of Provincials. Sturgis, HCCA, Herbert, and Craik will be playing for the Provincial title. 1A GIRLS Hepburn travelled to Foam Lake for their Regional playoff. Hepburn lost their first game to Frontier 74-47, ending their Provincial hopes. Hepburn defeated Rockglen 5029 in their second game, to finish in third place. Kenaston, Kinistino, Foam Lake, and Lake Lenore will compete at Provincials. 2A BOYS Rosthern Junior College (RJC) was at Melfort for their Regional matches. RJC defeated Maidstone 83-33 in their first game, then defeated Kinistino 69-44 in their second game to win the Regional title. Valley Christian Academy (VCA) in Osler hosted their

Regional tournament. VCA defeated Regina Western Christian 83-53 in their first game. VCA beat Nakoda Oyade Education Centre (NOEC) of Carry the Kettle First Nation near Sintaluta 74-62 to claim the Regional title. RJC, VCA, Regina Christian School, and the Christian Centre Academy of Saskatoon will be playing for the Provincial title.

2A GIRLS Langham was in Southey for their Regional tournament. Langham lost 38-30 against LCBI in their first game. Langham also lost their second match, 64-41, to Kelvington to finish fourth at the tournament. VCA in Osler travelled to Meath Park for their Regional playoff. VCA won their first game 74-50 over Norquay, but lost their second game to Meath Park, 57-50. VCA finished second at the tournament, but out of Provincials. Lashburn, Southey, Wilkie, and Meath Park will compete at Provincials. 3A BOYS The Clavet Cougars, last year’s Provincial champion, hosted their Regional tournament, hosting Se Se Wa Hum of Big River First Nations near Victoire, Balcarres, and Biggar. Clavet defeated the Se Se Wa Hum Spirits 92-71 in their first game, getting off to a quick start with a basket off the opening tip. The Cougars racked up an 8-0 lead before the Spirits sank a basket in the first quarter. Clavet led 29-11 at the end of the quarter and the Spirits never recovered. Clavet coach Paul McTavish was impressed with the Spirits. “I thought they did a great job,” he said. “Their outside shooting was really impressive.” McTavish was happy with the win, but thought his team could use some improvement. “I thought we had a really good start with lots of energy, but we had some lulls in the second and fourth quarters and you can’t have those if you are going to win games,” he explained. Clavet then went on to defeat Biggar 102-66 to claim the Regional title. “Our ultimate goal was to go to Provincials,” McTavish said. “We’ve prepared for that

all season. McTavish wouldn’t guarantee another Provincial title, saying that “in 3A all the teams at the top are quite good, there’s not much separating them.” Dalmeny was in Birch Hills for their Regional tournament. Dalmeny defeated Unity 125-38 in their first game. Dalmeny’s second game was a much closer match, with Dalmeny edging out Birch Hills 77-76 in the final. Clavet, Dalmeny, Moosomin, and Hudson Bay will compete for the Provincial title.

3A GIRLS Clavet was in Regina for their Regional competition. Clavet won their first game against Birch Hills 55-46, before losing 55-38 to the Regina Christian School. Clavet finished second at Regionals, out of the running for Provincials. Lumsden, Regina Christian School, Indian Head, and Caronport will be at Provincials. 4A BOYS Warman was in Yorkton for their Regional competition. Warman lost 77-56 to Miller Comprehensive High School in Regina in their first game, before defeating Weyburn 77-71 in their second game. Warman finished third at Regionals, not high enough to make it to Provincials. Moose Jaw Central Collegiate, Yorkton Regional High School, Meadow Lake, and North Battleford Comprehensive High School (NBCHS) will be competing for the Provincial title. 4A GIRLS Warman was in Prince Albert for Regionals. Warman lost 72-58 to Albert E. Peacock Collegiate (AEPC) in Moose Jaw in their first game, but defeated John Paul II Collegiate (JPII) in North Battleford 70-32 in their second game. Warman finished third at Regionals, but out of the running for Provincials. NBCHS, AEPC, Humboldt Collegiate Institute (HCI), and Athol Murray College of Notre Dame will be competing at Provincials. Hoopla 2012 will take place in Regina March 22-24 with games at the University of Regina and Campbell Collegiate.

GAZETTE PHOTO BY PATRICIA PECKOVER

Mall at Lawson Heights

242-0505

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FREE estimates! FREE installation! MINI BASKETBALL CHAMPS

On Saturday, March 17, the Warman Boys Mini Basketball team, coached by Wes Peters, played in the “B” pool finals and took home the Gold Medal, winning 40-30 against Montgomery in the Saskatoon Minor Basektball League. (Back row, left to right) Isaac, Brandt, Oliver, Erik, Adam and Lachlan (Front row, left to right) Austin, Caden, Elijah, Zac, Isaiah and Jarred. (Photo submitted by Cynthia Froese)

Locally Owned Dewey / Maureen Forsberg Phone: 384-4884 • Cell: 381-6105 Email: tbs27@sasktel.net

Classifieds 8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012 • PAGE 25

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

107

THANK YOU NOTES

I was stranded at the Saskatoon Airport due to last week’s storm. Heather loaned me her phone and drove me to my niece’s house in Osler. It was very much appreciated. Hazel Eddy from 100 Mile House, BC

would like to extend our deepest gratitude to all our family and friends for their kindness, prayers, cards, flowers, food and support during our recent loss.

111

Local News

Local Sports

BANQUET & CONCERT

111

COMING EVENTS

Local Information

MORE REASONS

TO MAKE THE GAZETTE YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

15,100

residential, business & farm mailboxes, retail locations & electronic subscribers

Thank you so much

Gazette

Mary Klein & family

www.ccgazette.ca

CLARK S CROSSING

Tel: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca

109

TENDERS

FOR SALE BY TENDER • 1972 Chev. 3 Ton Oil Distributor • 1982 545 Ford Tractor with 3 pt. hitch • Set of forks • Post hole auger (orbit motor) • 1984 2750 John Deere Tractor with side mount mower • 3- 1,000 Gallon Fuel Tanks & Stands • 1- Sand Spreader to fit on Tandem Truck Sealed tenders will be accepted by the undersigned until 4:00 PM on Monday, April 2, 2012 Any questions please contact Jerome 281-7571 Council reserves the right to accept or reject any offer. R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345 Box 187 Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

302

Valley Christian Academy (Big Gym) Osler, SK (Note: New Location)

SERVICES

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.

Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups!

Menu: Roast Beef & Meatballs, Mashed Potatoes, gravy, peas & carrots, Caesar salad, fruit salad, Flapper Pie & Beverage

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

General Seating – Doors open 5:30 PM Reservations not required. A freewill offering will be received for

430D Central Street, Warman Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. (Closed from 12 - 1 p.m.) Tel: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997 Email: ads@ccgazette.ca

Call 933-4228 or 230-4219

Langham Culture, Parks & Recreation

401

Spring Craft & Trade Sale

FOR SALE

Saturday, March 24th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

at the Affinity Community Hall in Langham - 120 Railway Street

Tables are $10.00

Cori Waldner Recreation Director - Town of Langham Ph: (306) 283-4806 Email: recreation@langham.ca

111

COMING EVENTS

EASTER CANTATA will be performed by the First Saskatchewan Luthern Church Choir in the Langham area (country church) on Saturday, March 24th at 7:00PM, Sunday March 25 at 3:00PM. No charge. All are welcome. Coffee follows performance. Directions: Hwy 16 between Langham & Saskatoon, turn west onto Luthern Road approx. 12 miles. Range Rd 3082, Township 382. Call Connie 329-4255. 36-2p WARREN SMITH SPEAKING AT VALLEY BEREAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday, April 15 11:00 a.m. at The Centre Main Street, Hepburn. Warren Smith, formerly in the New Age now studies, speaks and has written about the deceptions coming into the Christian Church such as Purpose Driven Life and the Emerging Church. He will be speaking on the simplicity of the deception. www.deceivedonpurpose.com www.valleybereanfellwoship.com 947-2838 2 Cor. 2:11 37-4c Kindersley Trade Show June 7th & 8th, 2012. Early Bird Deadline April 17th, 2012. For more information check out kindersleychamber.com or call 306.463.2320.

STAY AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION. Advertise in the classifieds. swna.com/ classifieds

Remember: The deadline for placing Gazette Classified Ads is Monday at 5 p.m. Call 6680575, Visa & Mastercard accepted.

201

PERSONALS

DATING SERVICE. Long-term/ short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-8045381. (18+).

302

SERVICES 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. HERBAL MAGIC - With Herbal Magic lose up to 20 pounds in just 8 weeks and keep it off. Results Guaranteed! Start today call 1-800-854-5176. ANGUS CAMPBELL CENTRE, Moose Jaw. Alcohol and drug detox and treatment. Now a fee-for-service non-profit society. Approved facility thru Certifications Canada. Go to www.anguscampbellcentre. ca for full details. MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

401

FOR SALE

Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later.

Music: Reimer Family, Arborg MB Guest Speaker: Chaplain Barb Ashmeade, Saskatoon Correctional Centre

COMING EVENTS

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

401

COLOUR COPYING

Friday, March 30, 2012, 6:30 PM

EASTER BAKE SALE: Warman Mennonite Special Care Home Easter Bake Sale, Fri. Mar. 23, 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., Haven Dining Room (south entrance). Proceeds go towards Anna’s Garden. Door prizes will be available. 35-3c DALMENY DAYS 2012 June 1-3, Slow pitch teams needed, $160/team. Deadline May 18. Looking for parade entries. Volunteers needed for weekend activities. Adult only dance featuring *Paradise Road. Tickets $15 or $10 for ball players. For registration, tickets, entries, volunteering please contact Town of Dalmeny 254-2133. 36-4c VENICE LADIES AID Borscht & Pie Supper (summa & cabbage) at Valley Christian Academy March 29th from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Proceeds to purchase material to make blankets for MCC. Admission by donation. Everybody welcome! 37-2p KADESH CORNER Thursday, March 22 at 7:00PM at Sutherland Evangelical Church (110-104th St.) featuring the hunter Brothers. Come out for a great evening and help support the ministry of Camp Kadesh. 36-2p Planning an event? Tell everyone about it with a notice in The Gazette. Email your ad to ads@ccgazette.ca along with your contact information, call us at 668-0575 or fax your ad to 668-3997. Run your Coming Events ad for three weeks and get the fourth week at no charge!

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

Run your word ad 3 consecutive weeks, get the 4th FREE!

COMING EVENTS

111

MONDAY NOON

per week up to 25 words (35¢ per word thereafter) + GST

Gospel Echoes Prison Ministry

Thank you to Heather Wall & family

Thank We You

DEADLINE

KATOLIGHT 100 KW PTO GENERATOR. 1000 PTO, 120/240 volt single phase. Used less than 100 hrs. Always indoors. $8,500. 306222-6677, Hague, SK. 34-4p STEEL BUILDINGS FOR ALL USES! Spring Deals! Make an offer on sell-off models at factory and save thousands NOW! Call for FREE Brochure 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170. **HOME PHONE RECONNECT** Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid Long Distance Specials! Feature Package Specials! Referral Program! Don’t be without a home phone! Call to Connect! 1-866-2871348. Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

FOR SALE

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 2 year old: $1.49/each for a box of 100 ($149.). Also full range of trees, shrubs, cherries & berries. Free shipping. 1-866873-3846 or treetime.ca. DISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call ChoiceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405. www.choicetel.ca. IMMEDIATE CA$H for Gold, Diamonds, Silver, Coins, Ingots, Old Rings, Chains, Charms. GMG Jewellers, 105 21st St E, Saskatoon. gmgjewellers@shaw.ca 1-866-4647464 www.gmgjewellers. com. SAWMILLS from only $3997 MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT.

402

PETS

CHESEPEAKE PUPPIES: Four boy Chesepeake Retrievers, born January 15th, had their first shots, asking $650. 306-381-6618. 37-4p

403

MISC. WANTED

WANTED ANTIQUE ITEMS: such as vintage toys - signs - old furniture - wrought iron beds - country outdoor items. Phone 933-4689 or 227-8998. 34-4p

502

LIVESTOCK

For Sale Purebred Black Angus long yearling bulls, and replacement heifers, AI service. Meadow Ridge Enterprises, 306-373-9140 or 306-270-668, Saskatoon, Sask. 37-12p

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Classifieds 503

FEED & SEED

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! - GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!! - BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!! HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

601

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE

607

LAND WANTED

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

DEADLINE:

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

Construction Laborers NOW HIRING

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS HOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT 601

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE Sell your property or business yourself and

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55+ TOWNHOUSE CONDO for sale at 2 Crystal Villa, Warman. 242-9654 37-p 2012 Modular Homes have arrived! VESTA HOMES INC has 16, 20 & 24 wide homes in stock. Visit us in Vanscoy, or visit us on the web: www. vestamfghomes.com 306-2429099. 50% OFF NEW PREFAB HOMES! Factory Direct Liquidation: repossessed pre-engineered inventory from $14,975.00, originally $30,000.00+. Energy saving solid foam pre-insulated 2x6 walls. Details, toll free: 1-855-INSUL-WALL (4678592). Sacrifice! FOR SALE. 55 PLUS ACTIVE ADULT Living. Large Ground Level Townhomes. 306 241 0123 www.diamondplace.ca. NAPLES FLORIDA AREA! Bank Acquired Condos Only $169,900. Same unit sold for $428,895. Own your brand new condo for pennies on the dollar in warm, sunny SW Florida! Walk to over 20 restaurants/ 100 shops! Must see. Ask about travel incentives. Call 1-866-959-2825, ext 15. www.coconutpointcondos. com.

SENIOR - LOW INCOME Duplex. For application call Dalmeny Housing Authority 254-2029. 34-2c

603

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FULLY FURNISHED BASEMENT suite in Warman, 15 min. to Saskatoon. Looking for a mature, reliable, working male. Includes High Speed internet, queen size bed, all utilities, winter plug-in, shared kitchen and washer and dryer. $650.00 per month. Phone 934-2620. 36-4p

604

LAND FOR SALE

701

AUTOS FOR SALE

BUILDING SUPPLIES BUILDING SUPPLIES & CONTRACTING & CONTRACTING BENEFITS & COMPETITIVE WAGES FOR MORE INFO VISIT WWW.ZAKSBUILDING.COM

See us for ALL your • Vehicle • Quad • Personal Watercraft

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

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Careers and Employment

NOW HIRING

602

MONDAY 12 NOON

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

12034PP00

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Seasonal Position

Public Works Department May - October Opportunity for permanent position, attractive benefit package. Application deadline is Apil 13, 2012. Only those being interviewed will be contacted.

Town of Hague

Box 180 Hague, SK S0K 1X0

town.hague@sasktel.net

(306) 225-2155

NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is looking to fill a delivery route in the City of Martensville on Enns Cres/Stone Terrace. Delivering the Gazette will take approximately 30-45 minutes per week on Wednesday afternoon/evening or Thursday before 8 pm. A list of substitute carriers is also being compiled so apply in-person today! 430D Central St. West, Warman

803

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TREE SERVICE For Sale est. 1994 - great clientele excellent reputation - good equipment - Priced to sell under 200K. (306) 931-4401. Serious inquiries welcome. 34-4c WORK FROM YOUR CASTLE! Do you have 10 hrs a week? Teach over the internet. Free online training. Flexible hours. Great retirement income. www.key2wellness4all.com.

804

CAREER TRAINING

Heavy Equipment Operator Training monthly courses Dozer, Grader, Excavator, Loader, Scraper. Tuition is $9700.00 Practicum Training Institute (306)955-0079 www.practicumtraininginstitute.ca E-mail: pti@sasktel.net MORE JOBS THAN GRADUATES! Employers seek out CanScribe Medical Transcription graduates. New Course! New Low Price! We need more students! Enroll Today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com admissions@canscribe.com

805

CAREERS

EXPERIENCED WINCH TRACTOR and Bed Truck Drivers for drilling, rig moving trucking company. Phone, fax, email or mail. Email: rigmove@telus. net. Phone 780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581. H & E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7.

Full Time Live In Caregiver Required: 45 year old Martensville female requires female permanent live in caregiver. Hours of work vary on daily and weekly basis to suit employer and employee. Duties include: Transferring employer from bed to commode or wheelchair. Exercises. Meal preparation and assist with feeding. House keeping. Laundry. Assist employer with daily living. Wage $2400-2600 net/month. Room and Board free of charge. Non Smoker. Driver license would be an asset. Please contact LeeAnn @ 931-4684 or l.gardner@sasktel.net 36-4p Classifieds by phone. Visa & Mastercard accepted. Call The Gazette at 668-0575. FARM LABOURER required to work on poultry operation. Knowledge of general farm duties is an asset. On-the-job training. Fax resume to (306) 947-4770 or call Dan (306) 947-2097. 37-4p

Adair Construction Ltd., Moosomin, SK is seeking a construction labourer. Wage starts at $11/hr. Able to assist in roofing, fencing, and carpentry. Criminal record check required. 1-306-435-7871. IMMEDIATE POSITION in Provost, Alberta for Dispatcher. Rotate on 10-4 shift. Dispatch or oilfield experience an asset. Excellent organizational and computer skills, fast-paced environment. Competitive wage and benefit package. Resume to Withers LP, fax 780-753-6142. Email: bryce. olson@witherslp.com. Reference Job #Disp-1. TH ROCK has positions for road construction workers, BASE - heavy equipment operators (Finish Grader Op). Asphalt - (paver, roller, screed, raker). Heavy Duty Mechanic (service truck). General labourers. Forward resume to: careers@southrock.ca. Fax 403-568-1327; www.southrock.ca.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Careers and Employment

Looking for help? Place your recruitment ad right here! Ryan Tomyn 222-1073 rtomyn@ccgazette.ca Terry Jenson 291-0104 tjenson@ccgazette.ca

BISON TRANSPORT Excellent Earning Potential!!! Home Daily or Open Board Turnpike runs available for Company Drivers & Owner Operators. Are you looking for a new challenge in your career? Do you want to earn top dollar and have regular home time? If you are a professional Class 1 Driver with over the road experience we want to hear from you! Bison Transport Offers: Paid Extended Length Training, Excellent Benefits, Dedicated Dispatch Team, Safe Driver Reward Program, Referral Bonus Program, Rider Program and more Contact us today: 1.800.462.4766 Recruit@BisonTransport.com www.bisondriving.com Bison Transport is committed to Employment Equity and Diversity 2012 BEST FLEETS TO DRIVE FOR. Couples Welcome! ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons and 3 tons for our RV division and O/O Semis and drivers for our RV and general freight deck division to haul throughout N. America. Paid by direct deposit, benefits and company fuel cards. Border crossing required with valid passport and clean criminal record. 1-800867-6233; www.roadexservices.com Full-time position on grain farm. Experienced operating equipment, 1-A an asset. Dental, RRSP, most weekends off and competitive salary. Resume: ghdagenais@gmail. com Phone: 306-497-7720. Blaine Lake, SK. Looking to Relocate? Great opportunity in Saskatoon! INLAND CONCRETE in Saskatoon, SK is seeking Class 1A or 3A experienced drivers. We offer industry leading wages, plus a great benefits plan and pension package. Fax resume with Driver’ s Abstract to (306) 3731225 or email to lbrisson@lehighcement.com WELDERS/FITTERS required for busy Edmonton structural steel shop. Top compensation, full benefits, indoor heated work, relocation assistance. Fax resume: 780-939-2181 or careers@garweld.com. NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-8521122 Protel Reconnect

Auction Sales ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION • ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION

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Spring Leask Antique & Collectable Auction Sale SAT., MARCH 31, 2012 • 9:00AM Coins @11:00AM

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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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Contact

Frederick Bodnarus 1-877-494-BIDS (2437) • (306) 227-9505

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

PL #318200 SK

Spring Leask Antique Auction March 31, 2012 - 9:00AM. Leask, SK. 1000 Plus Items. bodnarusauctioneering.com 1-877-494-2437 PL#318200SK

Remember: The deadline for placing Gazette Classified Ads is Monday at 5 p.m. Call 6680575, Visa & Mastercard accepted.

UNIVERSITY CUP

Continued from Page 22

the hospitality of our home province.” Kook is very pleased that PotashCorp wanted to jump on board with this exciting event for the City of Saskatoon, province of Saskatchewan and the University of Saskatchewan campus. “The PotashCorp University Cup host committee, Huskie Athletics and the University of Saskatchewan are very grateful for this contribution from PotashCorp,” said Kook. “The generosity they’ve shown to the University over the years has made them a leader in the Saskatoon community and in support of University athletics and the student-athletes. PotashCorp’s title sponsorship raises the bar in terms of legacy and impact this world-class men’s hockey event will leave on Saskatoon and Saskatchewan

as a province.” PotashCorp has contributed more than $11-million dollars to the University of Saskatchewan in the past. In 1998 the company contributed $5 million to create the PotashCorp Centre at the Edwards School of Business, as well as another $5 million to the University in 2005 for upgrades to Griffiths Stadium in PotashCorp Park to help Huskie Athletics host the 2006 Vanier Cup. The corporation has also gifted $300,000 to Huskie Athletics in the last two seasons to help with the student-athlete experience for each of the 15 CIS athletic teams at the University.

Cup Tickets Ticket packages are now on sale. Single tickets will not go on sale until 2013. 54. Comparative word 55. Unsaturated alcohol 56. Power 59. About to explode 60. Coastal raptor 61. Antares, for one 62. Santa’s reindeer, e.g. 63. Medical advice, often 64. Ballyhoo 65. Demands

Across 1. Pie chart, for one 6. Kuwaiti, e.g. 10. “___ Smile” (1976 hit) 14. Scalawag 15. Pith helmet 16. Airy

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

17. Small, long-tailed Old World tropics lizard 18. Black mineral, MnO(OH) 20. Small bell-shaped bomb 22. Cold cuts, e.g. 23. Branch 24. As fast as possible (music) 26. “Flying Down to ___” 27. Balaam’s mount 28. “Dig in!” 29. Wanton 31. Boredom 33. “Cast Away” setting 34. Decorative handicraft and design (3 wd) 39. Particular, for short 40. Antipasto morsel 41. Male sheep 45. “Wheel of Fortune” buy (2 wd) 46. Telekinesis, e.g. 49. “To ___ is human ...” 50. Fertilization 53. Pilot’s announcement, briefly

Down 1. Italian brandy 2. Ginger ___, dancer 3. Playing marbles 4. Cougars 5. Encourages 6. Store convenience, for short 7. Drifts 8. Pertaining to the temporary cessation of breathing 9. Having two spouses simultaneously 10. “My boy” 11. Beekeeper 12. Courtroom do-overs 13. Buttercup family member 19. Above 21. Goddess of the hunt 25. Bowl over 30. Abounding 31. Carve in stone 32. Altar avowal (2 wd) 34. Crack 35. Teaches new skills 36. The Kennedys, e.g. 37. Hard outer layer of cheese (pl.) 38. Science of flying planes 39. Carpet cleaner 42. New newts 43. Discuss again 44. Lean 46. Plagiarist 47. Covered with fine black carbon particles 48. Coastal features 51. Open, as a bottle 52. Third canonical hour 57. Undertake, with “out” 58. “... ___ he drove out of sight”

Weekly Horoscopes CAPRICORN Stand back, Capricorn. Opportunities are headed your way. Take advantage of every last one. Your home begins to resemble a closet.

VIRGO It is what it is, Virgo. No amount of fussing is going to make the situation better, so leave it be. You have much bigger fish to fry.

AQUARIUS Organization is key to pulling off a project. Get all of your Ps and Qs in order and work through the process in stages. A friend makes a keen observation. Be receptive, Aquarius.

LIBRA You need to break the ice, Libra, but be careful you don’t go overboard and say something that could turn into a deal breaker.

PISCES All is fair in love and war, Pisces. You took a chance and you lost. Better luck next time. A favor is returned when you least expect it. ARIES Two wrongs do not make a right. Admit what you did, Aries, and prepare to pay the price. Weekend adventures put everyone in high spirits. TAURUS Force your way in, Taurus, and you will regret it. Be patient, wait your turn and it will come in time. The web of deception builds at work. GEMINI Creative endeavors take off with a special purchase. Grab some friends and make a party of it, Gemini. The fix for an auto dilemma is clear. CANCER Blink, and you’ll miss it for sure, Cancer. That’s how small the gesture will be, but at least an effort was made. Be grateful, and watch as it is paid forward. LEO Don’t jump to conclusions, Leo. What you see is not what you’ll get. You’re only in the initial stages of planning. Give the idea time to flesh out before you critique it.

SCORPIO Craft ideas abound. Make a day of it with your family, Scorpio, and get the scoop on what you’ve been missing. A brave face makes an earnest plea. SAGITTARIUS Stop it, Sagittarius! You’ve devoted way too many hours to a project that clearly wasn’t meant to be. Can it and move on to something more fruitful.

sudoku

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Business & Professional AUTOMOTIVE PARTS/REPAIR

CONSTRUCTION

DUCT CLEANING

FROESE Aggregates Ltd. USED & NEW PARTS

DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE

Saskatoon Truck Parts Centre Ltd.

TRUCKS BOUGHT & SOLD Ph: (306) 668-5675 Fax: (306) 665-5711

North Corman Industrial Park

1-800-667-3023

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

STONE CHIP $ REPAIR 20 Saskatoon & Area

Call Ryan

222-1073

Directory HEALTH & WELLNESS

Furnace & Duct Cleaning Experts

• Snow Removal for prices call: • Gravel • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Bedding Sand west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052, • Playsand then north 3.5 miles • Crushed Rock

239-4747

32 years experience Biggest equipment in the industry

Preserving a family environment and quality of the home

Russell Torry

froeseaggregates@gmail.com

Saskatoon

Renos / H om e ing t k n o e o m b Now nt Develop e Basem

(306) 290-1735

• Environmentally friendly cleaning products to promote health and wellness

FINANCIAL

DECK CONSTRUCTION

Free personal consultation to discuss your financial problems & options

Pinder Bueckert & Associates Inc.

I Built to your specification * Free Estimates

INSOLVENCY PRACTITIONERS

IDEAL DECKS & FENCES

Karl Bueckert Jeff Pinder Joann Borkowski Nicolle Pinder

• Totally water based concept replaces outdated cleaning methods

Call Angela

www.healthyhomesplus.com

306.242.4751

MEAT

• Insolvency advice & counselling • Consumer & commercial proposal • Personal & business bankruptcy • Debt Settlements

Trustee in Bankruptcy & Member of Canadian Association of Insolvency and Restructuring Professionals (CAIRP)

270-5903

# 212 Eastwood Centre 1 3521 8th Street East Saskatoon, SK S7H 0W5

653-1100

BOOKKEEPING

Ph: (306) 934-2132 Fax: (306) 242-2602 P.O. Box 1450 Warman, SK S0K 4S0

SPECIALIZING IN MENNONITE STYLE FARMER SAUSAGE • PORK CUTS • PRE-COOKED DELI MEATS & SNACK PRODUCTS • PLUS COMPLETE SAUSAGE MAKING, CUT & WRAP

653-1064 (FAX)

MLA / MP

FUNERAL SERVICES

NANCY HEPPNER MLA - Martensville

WEBSITE WWW.FUEL-BSI.CA EMAIL INFO@FUEL-BSI.CA

817 COLUMBIA WAY MARTENSVILLE,SK S0K 0A2 306 280 6572

#1 3342 MILLER AVENUE SASKATOON SK S7K 5Y5 306 384 3835

20/20 ACCOUNTING SERVICES 25 Years Experience

Accounting Services, Payroll Services Personal Income Tax, Notary Public, Discounts for Not of Profit Organizations Contact: Sherree Wood - 220-8674 Centennial Blvd. Warman SK.

COPYING

DENTAL

Valley

DENTAL CLINIC New Patients Welcome

1011 - 6th Street (Main Street)

Rosthern, SK

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 CLARK S CROSSING Email: ads@ccgazette.ca

232-5585

Granite • Quartz • Marble • Glass Kitchen Countertops, Island, Vanity Tops and More No Job is Too Small or Too Big! 620 Weldon Ave. Saskatoon, SK S7M 2T9 Tel: 306-244-3813 Fax: 306-665-8995 info@rocksmithcountertops.com www.rocksmithcountertops.com Proudly serving all of Saskatchewan!

Kevin Martens ~ Immediate Cremation Funeral Director & Owner ~ Memorial Services 591 Centennial Dr. N ~ Traditional Services Martensville ~ Memorial Tea (306) 242-7888 ~ Celebration of Life ~ Private Family Services www.cremationdirect.ca

Tel (306) 975-0284 or (306) 225-2280 Fax (306) 225-2149 Box 830, Hague S0K 1X0

GRAIN CLEANING

NeuView MOBILE

GRAIN CLEANING

Box 1543 Warman, SK

Daryl Bueckert

(306) 717-3987

HALL RENTALS

Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.

Norm Vankoughnett Kristopher Milne Abdullah Patel Christine Miller

#60 - 304 Stonebridge Blvd., Saskatoon

Gazette

CONSTRUCTION

CONSTITUENCY OFFICE

Meeting all your grain cleaning needs

COLOUR COPYING Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later.

Family Owned & Operated ~ Crematory On-Site

Looking for help? Place your recruitment ad in The Gazette Ryan Tomyn 222-1073 rtomyn@ccgazette.ca Terry Jenson 291-0104 tjenson@ccgazette.ca

Brian King Centre Town of Warman only 15 min. from Saskatoon Main Hall seating 600 Banquets up to 400 Kitchen & all amenities Ice machine & walk-in cooler No catering or corkage fees

Meeting rooms Non-prime day rates available Booking 7 days / week Stage

• Weddings • Banquets • Conferences • Anniversaries • Dances • Conventions

99 4th Street • Hague

Email: heppner.mla@sasktel.net

www.nancyheppner.com

RANDY WEEKES MLA - Biggar

106-3rd Ave. West, Box 1413 Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Phone (306) 948-4880 Fax (306) 948-4882 Toll Free 1-877-948-4880 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 1pm-5pm Please call ahead to make an appointment

Email: randyweekes.mla@accesscomm.ca

www.randyweekes.ca

GORDON WYANT MLA Saskatoon Northwest 75 B Lenore Drive Saskatoon, SK. S7K 7Y1 Ph: 934-2847 Fax: 934-2867

Email: g.wyant.mla@sasktel.net

www.gordonwyant.ca

ORTHODONTICS

933-3040

HEALTH & WELLNESS

ACHILLES FOOT CLINIC WARMAN 664-8727

Comprehensive family footcare Custom Orthotics, Coolbreeze laser treatment Safe Ped foot spa

Dr. Simon Davies, Podiatrist, Foot Specialist 105 Klassen Street West, Warman Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday: 12 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Friday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Now accepting new patients No referral required 384-9200 #203 - 502 Cope Way

Saskatoon

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CLARK S CROSSING

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Funds earmarked for rural areas Report From The Legislature

There were a couple of big announcements at the annual SARM convention in Regina. We announced that we are partnering with the federal government to provide $1.8 million to help producers and rural municipalithis pilot project for another ties (RMs) control beavers, rats, wild boars and gophers. two years. There was some really These animals can be a siggreat news this week for Sasnificant economic liability for our farmers and ranchers katchewan’s farm and ranch families. For the first time and this funding will help ever, Saskatchewan’s agrithem mitigate the damage food exports topped they cause. $10 billion. That Imagine a beats out Ontario line of grain as the top agri-food bags stretching exporting province from Rosthern in Canada. In 2011, to Prince Althe top exports were bert. That’s the canola, canola oil equivalent of what and non-durum Saskatchewan wheat. We have farmers recycled in the first year NANCY HEPPNER worked to expand of the Grain Bag Martensville MLA market opportunities throughout the Recycling Pilot Project. We announced at the world, including places like India and China. The top five SARM Convention that we markets for Saskatchewan are partnering with the fedagriculture products are the eral government to provide U.S., China, Japan, Mexico another $210,000 to extend

BETHANY COLLEGE lead the Eagles squad. On the men’s side, The Hardest Shot Award was given to Tim Falk, while The Golden Boot Award for most goals was given to Eagles’ striker Joel Jantzen. Most Sportsmanlike Player Awards were given to Spencer Epp of the Eagles, and Ryan Bushman of the Alumni Team 1 (Pre2001).

ALUMNI HOCKEY On to the Alumni Hockey Tournament, where the games included tight match-ups between four teams – the Bethany Eagles, and three very good alumni teams made up of players from the past couple of decades. Friday night saw all four teams in action, with Alumni Team 4 (Pre-2000) defeating Alumni Team 3 (2000-2005) by a single goal. The Bethany Eagles matched up against Alumni Team 2 (2006-2011), and fell 3-2 to the alumni. Saturday dawned with the arena already hopping, as games were underway early. By the early afternoon, it became clear that Alumni Team 2 and Alumni Team 4 were the teams to beat, and as these two teams met in the finals, it would be a tight game. However, in the end, the Pre2000 Alumni Team claimed victory, and outscored their younger rivals by a score of 8-3, with Brent Block and Gil Dueck leading the scoring. BETHANY KITCHEN As always, the Alumni tournament players were given a break on Saturday morning to enjoy a brunch together. Rob Neufeld presented a brief update on the Bethany Kitchen

Places of

Please email ads@ccgazette.ca for changes

Bob Letkeman

www.bobletkeman.com

Independently Owned & Operated

(306) 221-2911 North Country

LANGHAM

WARMAN and India. This accomplishment is thanks to the work of our farmers and ranchers, who are vital to the Saskatchewan Advantage we all enjoy. And, last but definitely not least, Canada’s currently longest-serving provincial Minister of Agriculture announced at SARM that he will soon be stepping down from his position. Bob Bjornerud told delegates that he asked the Premier to leave Cabinet in the next shuffle, expected this summer. Bob Bjornerud was first elected in 1995 and has served the province as Agriculture Minister since the 2007 election. He has been a strong voice for Saskatchewan producers and will be missed.

Continued from Page 19

Project due to start April 30, 2012. Gil Dueck recognized Rod and Janelle Loewen as the 2012 Hockey Alumni of the Year for their continued support of Bethany and for organizing the previous five years of the tournament. Cindy Loewen was recognized as the 2012 Soccer Alumnus for her unwavering dedication to coaching our Women’s Eagles team. On behalf of the Alumni Organizing Team of Mandy Nemanishen and Sheldon Mathies (Soccer) and Gil Dueck, Nick Boschman, Daniel Bushman, and Wes Enns (Hockey); thank you to all of the alumni who came out for this weekend. It was a great success and we look forward to next year’s tournament.

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BERGTHALER CHURCH - 206 - 2nd St. West G. Buhler - 239-4761 J. Howard Peters Service & Sunday School 10:00AM AWAKENING CHURCH - 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 Pastor Bernie Wiebe - 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 St. Paul Lutheran Church - 402 Albert Street Pastor: Wallace Bornhuse -827-2265 Sunday Worship 11:00 AM / Sunday School 11:00 AM

BORDEN 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

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FIRST SASKATCHEWAN LUTHERAN CHURCH - 283-4418 Pastor Wallace Bornhuse 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 11AM - Til end of March April - July 31st: 9AM Sundays August - November 30th: 11AM Sundays

MARTENSVILLE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH 300 - 8th Ave. South - 931-3111 April 1st, Mass changes to 11AM 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 Sunday School 9:30 AM • Worship Service 10:30 AM HEPBURN MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH - office@hepburnmb.com Lead Pastor Rod Schellenberg • Youth Pastor Greg Klassen Sunday Service: 9:30 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM

HAGUE HAGUE GOSPEL CHURCH - 112-5th St. Pastor Allen Kehler 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 Sunday school 10am preschool-gr.6. -- Worship service 11am Gems, Cadets Monday nights Grade 3-8 Ladies Coffeebreak Tuesday 9.30am

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Warman 2012 Cheer Classic results SCHOOL - FRIDAY

Youth Level 1: 1st- Churchhill. Youth Level 2: 1st-River Heights Jr Level 1: 1st- Tommy Douglas Jr Level 2: 1st-Warman High School, 2nd-Nellie McClung. Sr Level 1: 1st- Tommy Douglas Sr Level 2 Small: 1st-Aden Bowman-Yellow, 2nd-Whitewood, 3rdMelfort Sr Level 2 Large: 1st-John Paul II, 2nd-Bedford Road, 3rd- Evan Hardy. Sr Level 3: 1st-Warman High School, 2nd-Aden Bowman Green 3rd-Sacred Heart. Sr Level 4.2: 1st-Churchill Sr Level 4: 1st-Campbell, 2nd-Greenall. SCHOOL - SATURDAY Youth Level 1: 1st- Churchhill. Youth Level 2: 1st-River Heights; 2nd-Venture Heights. GRAND CHAMPION: River Heights. Jr Level 1: 1st- Tommy Douglas Jr Level 2: 1st-Nellie McClung, 2nd-Warman High School. GRAND CHAMPION: Nellie McClung Sr Level 1: 1st- Tommy Douglas Sr Level 2 Small: 1st-Aden Bowman-Yellow, 2nd-Melfort, 3rd-Whitewood, 4th- Mount Royal. GRAND CHAMPION: Aden Bowman-Yellow Sr Level 2 Large: 1st-John Paul II, 2nd-Bedford Road, 3rd- Evan Hardy. GRAND CHAMPION: John Paul II Sr Level 3: 1st-Aden Bowman-Green, 2nd-Warman High School, 3rd-Sacred Heart. GRAND CHAMPION: Aden Bowman-Green Sr Level 4.2: 1st-Churchill Sr Level 4: 1st-Campbell, 2nd-Greenall. GRAND CHAMPION: Campbell

All star results-Friday

Tiny Level 1: 1st-Prairie Fire, 2nd- WUC Pearls, 3rd-Rebels Mini Level 1 Small: 1st- Wuc Rubies, 2nd-Rebels, 3rd Prairie Fire Mini Level 1 Large: 1st-Perfect Storm, 2nd- WUC Rubies Mini Level 2: 1st-Perfect Storm Youth Level 1 Small: 1st-Perfect Storm, 2nd-Freedom, 3rd-Prairie Fire Youth Level 1 Large: 1st-Power Cheer Edmonton, 2nd-Rebels, 3rdWUC Emeralds Youth Level 2: 1st-Prairie Fire, 2nd-Perfect Storm Jr Level 1: 1st-Perfect Storm Jr Level 2: 1st-WUC Amethysts, 2nd-Rebels, 3rd-Prairie Fire, 4th-Perfect Storm, 5th-Freedom Jr Level 3: 1st-Prairie Fire, 2nd-Perfect Storm Sr Level 1: 1st-Perfect Storm, 2nd-PACE, 3rd-Perfect Storm Sr Level 2: 1st-Perfect Storm, 2nd-Rebels Sr Level 3: 1st-Prairie Fire, 2nd-Perfect Storm, 3rd-Rebels, 4th-WUC Peridot, 5th-Freedom Sr Level 4.2: 1st-WUC Sapphires, 2nd-Prairie Fire Sr Level 4 Co-Ed: 1st-Perfect Storm Open Level 5: 1st-Perfect Storm Int Open 6 Co-ed: 1st-Freedom

All star results-SATURDAY

Tiny Level 1: 1st-WUC Pearls, 2nd-Prairie Fire, 3rd-Rebels. GRAND CHAMPION: WUC Pearls Mini Level 1 small: 1st-WUC Rubies, 2nd-Rebels, 3rd-Prairie Fire Mini Level 1 large: 1st-Prairie Fire, 2nd-WUC Rubies Mini Level 2: 1st- Perfect Storm GRAND CHAMPION in Mini level: WUC Rubies-small Youth Level 1 Small: 1st-Perfect Storm, 2nd-Prairie Fire, 3rd-Freedom Youth Level 1 Large: 1st-Power Cheer Edmonton, 2nd-Rebels, 3rdWUC Emeralds Youth Level 2: 1st-Prairie Fire, 2nd-Perfect Storm GRAND CHAMPION in Youth: Prairie Fire Youth Level 2 Jr Level 1: 1st-Perfect Storm Jr Level 2: 1st-Rebels, 2nd-WUC Amethysts, 3rd-Prairie Fire, 4th-Perfect Storm, 5th-Freedom Jr Level 3: 1st-Prairie Fire, 2nd-Perfect Storm GRAND CHAMPION in Junior: Prairie Fire Jr level 3 Sr Level 1: 1st-Perfect Storm, 2nd-PACE, 3rd-Rebels Sr Level 2: 1st-Perfect Storm, 2nd-Rebels, 3rd-Perfect Storm, 4th-WUC Peridot, 5th-Freedom Sr Level 4.2: 1st-WUC Sapphires, 2nd-Prairie Fire Sr Level 4 Co-ed: 1st-Perfect Storm GRAND CHAMPION in Senior: Perfect Storm Open Level 5: 1st-Perfect Storm Open Level 6: Int Co-Ed: 1st-Freedom GRAND CHAMPION in Open: Perfect Storm

12034MS02

GROUP STUNT - FRIDAY

Sr Group (school): 1st-Campbell 1, 2nd-Sacred Heart 1, 3rd-Sacred Heart 2 Sr Group (All Star): 1st-WUC 1, 2nd-WUC 2, 3rd-WUC 3 Sr Partner: 1st-Rebels

Pom - FRIDAY

JR POM: 1st-Tommy Douglas, 2nd-Nellie McClung Sr Large Pom: 1st-Centennial, 2nd- Campbell All Star Pom: 1st- Perfect Storm

Thank you...

Thank you voters for your support in the newly created Division 1 Election. I am honoured to be able to represent your interests in council. A special thank you to my campaign team who worked so hard to achieve our goal. A thank you also to Mr. Murray Hunter for allowing his name to stand as candidate in the February 29 election. I look forward to all comments/observations regarding the municipality, and working with the new council.

Warman will host the Sask. Cheerleading Association’s Provincials this Saturday & Sunday, March 24 & 25th

Respectfully, John Germs

Open house SaskPower transmission line projects In order to address the electrical capacity and reliability issues in and around Saskatoon as well as to help meet the growing electrical needs of Saskatchewan’s potash industry, SaskPower is proposing to construct a new switching station and substation north of Saskatoon, a new switching station northeast of Saskatoon in the Aberdeen area, a new transmission line connecting these two stations and a new transmission line from the new Aberdeen Switching Station to the existing Wolverine Switching Station. Initial consultations started in March of 2011 and environmental and other studies were completed from May through September. Based on the results of these studies and input received from landowners, elected officials and other stakeholders, preferred routes have now been selected for these new transmission lines. SaskPower invites anyone interested in these projects to participate in the next round of consultations by attending one of the following open house information sessions. For additional information, please call SaskPower Environmental Programs at 1 800-667-4749. Tuesday, March 27, 2012 Noon to 7:00 p.m. Colonsay Community Hall 109 Torran Street, Colonsay Wednesday, March 28, 2012 Noon to 7:00 p.m. Aberdeen Rec Complex 225 Central Avenue, Aberdeen Thursday, March 29, 2012 * Noon to 7:00 p.m. Travelodge Hotel 106 Circle Drive West, Saskatoon *NOTE: This open house, originally advertised to be held in Martensville, has now been moved to Saskatoon.

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Foibles & FOlly

Eccentric characters populate student drama club comedy By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

or a group of homeschool students in the Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD), the highlight of their academic year is just a few days away. And no, summer holidays aren’t coming early. Friday, March 30 is opening night for their new production, a madcap comedy called “Foibles and Folly.” After weeks of rehearsals, they’ll finally get to step out on stage at the Brian King Centre in Warman and show their stuff. “It’s pretty exciting,” said Shawna Epp, one of the young cast members. “There’s a few butterflies, but we’ve got our lines and our cues down pretty good now, and we’re ready to go.” The play, which runs Friday, March 30 and Saturday, March 31 at 7:00 pm both nights, features a cast of eccentric characters and a fast-moving plot. It also has a message about the importance of accepting others as they come, even if they’re a little off-beat. After all, nobody’s perfect. The play’s characters include two eccentric, absentminded scientists, a teenage girl with a bad attitude but

a heart of gold, a nearsighted busybody, triplets who get their words muddled up, a paranoid retired spy, and an eccentric gentleman who walks an imaginary dog. For the young actors, who range in age from 10 to 19 years, mounting a live theatre production is a chance to try something completely different. “I like it because you get to become another person,” said Michelle Giesbrecht, who portrays a movie-star wannabe in the play. “My character is the opposite of my own personality. She’s a big snob who’s full of herself, so it’s kind of cool to step into another character and pretend to be someone else.” This marks the fourth annual production for the drama club, which consists of students and parents within the school division surrounding Saskatoon. It provides an opportunity for the families to work together on a creative project and showcase their efforts to the larger community. “It’s nice when we all work together,” said Taylor Martin, a young cast member who has been in all three plays so far. “We know each other pretty well after doing those other plays together, so

when we get together to rehearse, we have a lot of fun and it’s a good experience.” Nicholas Gilbey said being part of the acting club is both challenging and rewarding. “Everybody supports each other,” he said. “We see each other once or twice a week at rehearsals, but also at other activities that we do as home-schoolers. There’s actually a big home-school community, and we take part in a lot of things.” The mothers of the cast members are also a big part of the production. The play is directed by Lori Giesbrecht, Teena Ens is stage manager, Shelley Gilbey is the producer and responsible for the sound and music, Julie Williams did the set design. The lights are handled by Arlene Epp and Ivy Werner. Werner is also the costume consultant. Lynn Martin is coordinating the dessert refreshments for both performances. Karen Harder is treasurer and responsible for ticket sales while Catherine Webster is the publicist. Tickets for the performances are $5/person (available at the door both nights) and can also be reserved by calling Karen Harder at 2392008.

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

The cast of “Foibles and Folly” includes (back row, l-r) Michelle Giesbrecht, Claire Williams, Mackenzie Werner, Shawna Epp, Josh Ens; (third row, l-r) Ethan Giesbrecht, Reagan Harder, Brendan Harder; (second row, l-r) Nicholas Gilbey, Ethan Ens; (front row, l-r) Emilie Martin, Rose Williams and Taylor Martin

Acclaimed Canadian novelist speaks at Bethany College in Hepburn By DARLENE DYCK

Communications Co-ordinator Bethany College

udy Wiebe, the internationally acclaimed novelist, was on the campus of Bethany College on Friday, March 2, to give a reading of one of his short stories to the student body. Wiebe, a senior and respected voice in Canadian literature, is a two-time winner of the Governor General’s Literary Award, and a member of the Order of Canada. He is a native of Saskatchewan, having been born in Fairholme, north of the Battlefords, but has spent

most of his life and career in Edmonton, where he is Professor Emeritus in the University of Alberta’s Department of English. This was Wiebe’s first visit to the Bethany campus, though he noted that his older brother had studied at Bethany some 70 years previous, before taking up pastoral ministry in Pierceland, Sask. This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of Wiebe’s first novel, Peace Shall Destroy Many. Much of his writing centres on life in the rugged and beautiful prairie landscape, and in particular, on the often forgotten voices and ex-

periences of the First Nations. Wiebe chose, for this reading at Bethany, to tell the amazing story of Broken Arm, or Chief Maskepetoon, sometimes referred to as the Gandhi of the prairies. Broken Arm was a nineteenth century chief who discovered through personal experience that peace-making, in the form of reconciliation with enemies, is far more potent than warfare. The purpose of Wiebe’s visit to Bethany was to build some awareness of the aboriginal history of the prairies, as one way of preparing students for this summer’s Truth and Reconciliation

Commission gatherings in Saskatoon (June 21-24). The event will be a significant one on the national stage, and Bethany wants its students to know about it and, if possible, become involved. A second event on campus, planned for Monday, March 12, will welcome speakers from both Mennonite Central Committee and the Office of the Treaty Commissioner for presentations. At the end of his reading, Wiebe presented Bethany College with a signed copy of his Collected Stories, 19552010, from which the narrative of Broken Arm was taken. In response, Bethany faculty member Randy

Governor-General’s Literary Award winner Rudy Wiebe did a reading from one of his short stories. (Photo submitted by Darlene Dyck, Bethany College)

Klassen presented Wiebe with a pen, and an invitation to keep on writing—

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

ebecca Grambo holds an immaculately preserved vintage camera in her hands. She clicks the shutter. After all these years, it still works perfectly. By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

It’s so well-made that even after taking literally thousands of photos over the decades, it’s just as dependable as ever - ready to capture whatever images it sees through its crystal-clear lens. Those images may well have ranged from sentimental and mundane to outright disconcerting. “This is a Kodak camera that was made in 1937 in Stuttgart, Germany,” explains Grambo, an awardwinning author and photographer from Warman. “Just think for a minute of what was going on in Germany in 1937. That was when Sudetentland was re-annexed by Hitler. It was the time of ‘Krystallnacht’, and the rounding up of Jews and political prisoners and herding them onto trains bound for concentration camps. “Yet most people in Germany at that time were just trying to continue their normal lives,” she added. “Cameras were very popular with Germans and they used them a lot. You wonder what kind of pictures this camera may have taken. ” The lens likely recorded family gatherings, family vacations, birthdays, weddings, and funerals. Even in a society as repressive as Germany in the 1930s, life went on, and the camera was a well-used witness to that society – eerily calm on the surface, but so laden with violence and turmoil that it was ready to explode. Few people realized at that time the full horror of the world war that was to come. Decades later, the most mundane images from that time and place seem extraordinary. CAMERA WAS A PIVOTAL INVENTION The invention of the camera marked a watershed moment for humanity.

In 1827, Joseph Nicephore Niepce used a pinhole camera to record the first photographic image. Twelve years later, in 1839, another Frenchman, Louis Daguerre, developed the first practical method of photography - the “daguerreotype”. Improvements in photographic methods improved through the late 19th century, and by 1889, George Eastman invented film coated with a cellulose nitrate base that could be rolled onto spools. The film could be loaded into a box camera that was relatively inexpensive to manufacture. Mass-produced box cameras suddenly gave people the ability to reproduce images. No longer did they have to rely solely on paintings and drawings to accurately depict the world around them. Those first cameras were crude and clumsy, but it didn’t take too many years before the stunning craftsmanship of the camera itself began to rival the technology inside the box. Some of the most beautifully constructed cameras are well over a hundred years old. Not only do they look like valuable pieces of art, the intricate shutter mechanisms and aperture openings often still work perfectly.

APPEAL OF THE OBSOLETE Now, in the age of digital cameras, the old-fashioned film cameras have become obsolete. But that doesn’t mean they’re destined for the dumpster. Not when there are

WITNESS to history

Vintage cameras have stories to tell

From left to right: Folding cameras from the 1920s, an aerial reconnaissance camera used in a Lancaster Bomber, an antique slide projector, and Brownies and stereo camera from the 1930s so many antique hunters and vintage camera collectors just waiting to snap them up. Rebecca Grambo is happy to oblige. She is selling – online – a massive collection of vintage cameras of all sizes and shapes - ranging in age from over 100 years old to fairly recent models. The cameras were all part of the estate of a collector who passed away, and Grambo volunteered to take on the task of finding homes for all the articles because the collector’s surviving family members had neither the expertise nor the inclincation to tackle the job. An auction wasn’t practical, given the sheer size of the collection and the niche market for the cameras. Online sales seemed the perfect solution. While some of the more unique cameras may find their way into museums, most are going to private nostalgia buffs. “There’s nothing in this collection that’s worth a million dollars or anything like that,” said Grambo in an interview. “But each one is unique in its own way, and someone, somewhere, can make use of them.” For the past year, Grambo has been putting individual items for sale online, one at a time. With an estimated 2,000 items in the collection,

really expect to see this kind of interest. There are a lot of people out there who want the whole experience of photography the way it used to be. They want the process of taking a picture with a film camera, and then developing the film and the print and doing Strange as it may seem, all that darkroom work, there’s a real renaissance in rather than editing a picfilm photography these days... ture using a computer.” Grambo under(people) want the process of stands the appeal. “If taking a picture with a film you just work the mechanisms on some of these camera, and then developing the old cameras, it’s so film and the print and doing all that smooth. Like driving darkroom work, rather than editing a sports car,” she said. “There’s an allure to a a picture using a computer.” well-made camera.” • Rebecca Grambo The cameras in the collection show the which are works of art in their own amazing range of uses they were put way, as well as being tools for creat- to. There is a massive camera that ing art, are preserved for future gen- was used by the Allies at the end of the Second World War for reconerations.” naissance aerial photography over THE HUMAN CONNECTION More than simply inanimate wit- Germany. The camera, bolted to the nesses to history, cameras are a re- bomb bay of a Lancaster Bomber, flection of the society that produced was aimed straight down. Another them. But there’s more to them than storage box holds an antique slide glass, metal and plastic. They’re a projector that had a lamp which used way for people to connect directly kerosene fuel to provide illumination. “It looks like a ray gun from with the past. “Strange as it may seem, there’s a 1950s Buck Rogers science fiction a real renaissance in film photogra- movie,” said Grambo. phy these days,” she said. “I didn’t There is a portable studio camera used by old-time photographers at she estimates it could take between 5 and 10 years to finally get everything sold off. “There’s a fine line between collecting and hoarding,” she concedes. “I think it’s nice that these cameras,

“

Where did all those cameras come from, anyway? What do you do with a house full of old cameras? That was the question Ken Ambler asked himself when he went to clean out his late brother Vern’s place on an acreage east of Saskatoon. Vern Ambler, it turns out, was really fascinated with cameras of all kinds, and he collected them at auctions, garage sales, and all sorts of places. No camera was too commonplace or too unusual for his taste. He collected everything he could get his hands on. But when he passed away about a year ago, he left behind a house that was literally packed to the rafters with boxes and boxes full of hundreds of cameras, projectors, and darkroom equipment. It was a pretty daunting task. Ken Ambler enlisted the help of Rebecca Grambo, an author and photographer from Warman, to get his late brother’s collection out to a new generation of collectors. Rebecca Grambo and her husband, Glen, packed up truckloads of cameras and moved them all to their place in Warman, where the articles are sorted, labelled, cleaned, catalogued and photographed. For the past 18 months, Grambo has been selling selected items online at www.etsy. com/shop/PastAndPresence. Buyers from as far away as Japan, Europe and Australia have scooped up rare and unusual items. Some people buy cameras that remind them of their childhood, while others are using them for their original purpose - they like the feel of an old-school manual film camera in their hands. Shooting film has experienced a bit of a resurgence in recent years, even as digital cameras become more refined. “People have all kinds of different reasons for wanting these pieces of history,” said Grambo. “They have created beautiful pictures in their time, and many of them are simply beauitfully-crafted works of art in and of themselves.”

the turn of the 20th century. Another set of storage boxes holds 1930s ‘artdeco’ Brownie box cameras in flashy colours. There is a camera with twin lenses that was used for making homemade stereoscope slides. There is also a motley collection of camera-related bric-a-brac: a 1950s kit for making home-made titles for 8mm home movies; a 19th century “flash powder and paper” apparatus used by old-time studio photographers. “I’m pretty sure it’s not explosive, but then, I haven’t actually tried it,” Grambo admitted. Some of the most interesting items are movie cameras of all sorts from hand-wound cameras to professional 16 mm units. But some of the most visually appealing cameras are from the 1920s. The folding lenses collapse into the main body of the camera. When opened, the intricate polished metal parts and rich woodgrain and velvet interior of the camera are breathtaking. Since she began cataloguing and selling the cameras, Grambo has learned a lot about the history of cameras and photography. “I have had my eyes opened to the human story behind a lot of these cameras,” she concluded. “It’s also amazing how many different ways we’ve come up with to take photographs over the years. Cameras will always be with us in one form or another. It’s nice to have some of the old ones around as a reminder of what people used in the past.”

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

Local climbers attempt to reach unconquered mountain peak A group of Saskatchewan climbers are attempting to do what no one has done before – reach the summit of Mount Saskatchewan. The 11,483 foot peak, located in the Centennial Range in the Yukon, was one of 12 mountains named after Canada’s provinces and territories in 1967 to celebrate the country’s 100th birthday. In July 1967, four-person teams attempted to climb all the mountains, and all were summited, except for Mount Saskatchewan and Mount Manitoba. While Manitoba was later summited, Saskatchewan’s peak remains unconquered. That’s where Steve Whittington, Jeff Dmytrowich, Sam Unger and Wren Rabut come in. On May 18 the fourman team, all members of the Alpine Club of Canada, is travelling to Whitehorse then onto Kluane National Park and Reserve to begin their attempt on Mount Saskatchewan. Whittington, the expedition leader, says their motive for attempting this historic climb is simple: it’s never been done. “It’s a challenge,” he says. “And while none of us are football fans, we feel it’s something we can do for Saskatchewan. The Alpine Club of Canada Saskatchewan section feels that this is unfinished business. It’s a point of pride – Mount Saskatchewan is the only summit in the Centennial Range left unclimbed.” Whittington, who has more than 40 mountain summits to his name, including Mount Kilimanjaro and Mount McKinley, hand-picked this team to join him on the ascent. While all of them are experienced climbers, they’ve

been doing specific skills training for three months to tackle what he calls “a serious mountain.” “It’s mean looking – one face is a 3,000 foot headwall,” Whittington says. “Part of the difficulty is that there is no info on how to climb it. But I think if we have good weather, we’ll do it. This is the

strongest team I’ve ever been on.” And while reaching the summit would be an accomplishment for the Alpine Club and the province, Whittington says it’s personal for the team. “It’s a challenge for us as mountaineers. But when you’re a team, it’s more than

just climbing. The bond you have with your team is a bond for life, because you’re depending on other people to take care of you if things go wrong. It’s not about the summit but the journey to the top.” To help raise funds for their expedition, which will cost about $25,000, the group

is holding a Tall Tales Silent Auction Night on Sat. April 21 at Joos Yoga Events Studio, #38- 23rd St East in Saskatoon. Team members will be giving presentations on their previous climbing experiences, from Alaska to the Himalaya. On May 5 the team will hold a climb-a-thon at Grip

It Climbing, 501 23rd St W, Saskatoon. They’ll climb the height of Mount Saskatchewan, meaning each person will do 59 laps of the climbing wall. For more information on the climb, info on fundraiser tickets or to give your support, find them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/MountSaskatchewanClimb.

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Highways Dept. launches new mobile, YouTube sites The Highway Hotline launched its new mobile website for smart phones on Monday, giving motorists another convenient way to check road conditions. “This launch is another step in our recent work to upgrade Saskatchewan’s road information system to better inform all motorists before they travel on our highways to help them plan safer trips,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister Jim Reiter said. “The new mobile website is handy if you’re out and about and need to know what’s on the road before driving home.” The mobile website allows motorists to select interactive maps of Saskatchewan areas and click on specific highway segments for conditions, which are also indicated by a colour-coded legend. A text report feature also allows motorists to check road conditions or the status of ferries. The Highway Hotline has also launched its new web feeds. This service lets motorists pick the highways and ferries they want to know about and have information updates sent directly to their computers. “It’s a good tool if you want to know about every condition on your specific morning and evening highway commuter route, if it changes throughout the day,” Reiter said. Links to the mobile website and web feeds can be found on the main Highway Hotline webpage at www.highways.gov. sk.ca/road-conditions/, along with other news access points introduced this winter, such as the upgraded map for high bandwidth users, highway cameras and Twitter account. Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure also officially debuted its YouTube channel Monday. Videos on the channel will be used to complement existing content on the Highway Hotline page on Facebook and the ministry’s website to provide public education and safety information. Mirranda Marion with her dog, Trio

Pooch snacks score high on taste test Flare was immediately impressed. “She likes them all,” Karen says. “She is always very excited to test new ones when we go to Dundurn to visit.” But Flare isn’t the only one who has taste-tested the By KIRA OLFERT creations – Miranda has tastkira_mchaggis@yahoo.ca ed them all herself, too, which isn’t such a big deal once og treats have gone or- you consider the ingredients: ganic, thanks to the ef- whole wheat flour, canola oil, forts of a Grade 11 stu- water or milk and the mail ingredients like the apples and dent from Dundurn. A little over a year ago, Mi- carrots, which Miranda mostranda Marion and her moth- ly grew herself. er, Cathy Davis, noticed that In fact, Flare far prefers their dog, Trio, was continual- these organic treats to the ly scratching at his ears, and store bought ones. that he had a rash between his “I think they’ve got more flavor, and they’re crunchier toes from licking so much. After some investigation, without being hard,” Karen they discovered that he was al- says. lergic to meat products. They The treats come in differfound him some meat-free dog ent sizes and shapes, so if you are worried about your dog’s weight, you can give them a smaller one. The prices are small, too. A 50 gram Snack Pack is only $2.00, while a regular bag of 150 grams is $5.00. Miranda and her product recently won the “Kidpreneur” award at Centre Mall Different varieties of organic dog treats in Saskatoon. Along help keep canines with allergies healthy with exposure, the prize includes a (Photos submitted) $1,000 RESP. food at a local pet supply store, Miranda hopes to go to but were out of luck when it university after finishing high came to finding meat-free dog school, but she also hopes “to keep going with my busitreats. “We just didn’t feel safe ness.” To that end, she sells giving him any treats with the treats out of her home, but meat products in them,” Mi- also at dog shows, the Farmranda says. That’s when the er’s Market and Prairie Pug Grade 11 honor student at Playdates. She will be showAden Bowman Collegiate took casing her product at the Market Day at the Centre, at the matters into her own hands. Miranda went on the com- Centre at Circle and 8th, from puter to find recipes for meat- March 29-31. free dog treats, and then While Miranda and her “tweaked” them with her own Doggie Delights undoubtedly ideas. Soon, she had come up make dogs everywhere happy, with five different flavors: ap- her grandfather, Wray, thinks ple cinnamon, carrot cinna- the impact will go further mon, apple thyme, peanut but- than that. “I think she is an ter and the ‘breath buster’, inspiration for others her age,” mint parsley, and Doggie De- he says. “We are extremely proud of her.” lights was born. If you would like more Miranda’s grandparents are Wray and Karen Davis information about Doggie from Warman, and their shel- Delights, you can contact tie Flare was one of her first Miranda Marion at mydoggiedelights@gmail.com. taste testers.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012 36

LEGION DOMINION CURLING BONSPIEL

The Legion Dominion Curling Championships are underway at the Nutana Curling Club in Saskatoon. The opening ceremonies last Sunday kicked off the nation-wide event, held annually since the 1950s. Rick Middleton of Osler, one of the organizers of the event, said while the competition is keen, it’s all about having a good time. The bonspiel also pays tribute to the members of the Royal Canadian Legion. (Right) Lt. Mandy McGregor and Able Sea Cadet Brianna McGregor. (Far right) The Saskatchewan rink from Meadow Lake competes against Quebec. (Gazette photos by Chris Pugh)