Clark's Crossing Gazette - June 21, 2012 issue

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Members of the Martensville Fire Department and Saskatoon Fire and Protective Services (SPFS) staged their first-ever joint training exercise on Friday, June 15. The scenario, set up near Auto Clearing Motor Speedway, provided rescue workers with a chance to work as a combined team when dealing with hazardous materials. Story on page 3.

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Gazette

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

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Arnold Halkett, 46, was arrested on Wednesday, June 13, and charged with second degree murder in the stabbing death of Nicholaas Peter Smith.

Smith, 29, was murdered in a Broadway-area apartment in Saskatoon sometime in the early morning hours of Friday, June 8. He was pronounced dead at the scene. An autopsy later confirmed he had died from stab wounds.

Halkett’s case was adjourned until June 26 to allow the accused time to consult with a duty counsel and talk about his legal rights.

Smith grew up in Elrose and later in Warman, where his mother, stepfather, brother and sister still live. He had lived in Saskatoon on and off for several years, but most recently he was running his

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Smith’s funeral was held Friday, June 15 at Elrose.

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Halkett charged with second degree murder

identities of the boys are protected by a publication ban.

The incidents came to the attention of police after one of the boys boasted about his experience. Minogue admitted her involvment after being interviewed by police, and charges were subsequently laid. Minogue offered an apoology in court and accepted responsibility for her actions, which she described as inappropriate and inexcusable.

The two-year sentence was imposed because federal institutions offer sex offender programming and treatment, while provincial correctional institutions do not. The sentence also reflects the serious nature of the offence, according to the prosecution.

A woman from Warman was sentenced to two years in a federal penitentiary for having sex with three of her son’s teenaged friends.

Kelly Minque, 39, was sentenced in Saskatoon p≠≠≠rovincial court by Judge Barry Singer on Thursday, June 14 after pleading guilty to three counts of sexu≠≠al interference.

According to Crown prosecutor Sheryl Fillo, Minogue, a divorced mother of two, would buy alcohol for her son’s friends while they partied at her home in Warman during the fall of 2010. On several occasions, she had sex with three of the 14-year old boys, after they got drunk on alcohol she supplied. The

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RM council calls for independent review

A

resolution calling on the provincial government to conduct an independent review of the RM of Corman Park operations was passed by a slim majority of councilors at the RM’s regular meeting on Monday, June 11.

The resolution, introduced agreed to provide some serby councilor Gord Gunoff, cit- vices on a contract basis), and ed the recent resignations of some key support staff. six senior employees in the Last month, former RM RM office over the previous administrator Tammy Knuttimonth. la filed a statement of claim in The resolution called on Court of Queen’s Bench allegthe provincial Minister of ing wrongful dismissal. She is Government Relations to ap- seeking unspecified damages. point an impartial investiga- The motion put forward by tor.

Gunoff was passed by a mar Among the senior employ- gin of 5-4. Councilors supportees who have resigned are the ing the motion are worried the director of planning, the di- RM’s services and operations rector of operations, the chief will be affected by the high financial officer (who has staff turnover.

Joint training exercise strengthens partnership Martensville, Saskatoon Fire Departments train together under Unified Command during Dangerous Goods simulation

By TERRY PUGH

L

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

ast year, there were 38 emergency incidents involving hazardous chemicals and other dangerous goods in the City of Saskatoon.

And with ever-increasing truck traffic through the expanding residential and industrial areas in North Corman Park, it’s “only a matter of time” until something happens outside the Saskatoon City Limits, according to Eron McCormick, a Dangerous Goods Training specialist with Saskatoon Fire and Protective Services.

A joint training exercise plex situations like dangerous between the Martensville Fire goods and hazardous materiDepartment and Saskatoon als emergencies.”

Fire and Protective Servic- In addition to serving as es (SFPS) on Friday, June 15 the Dangerous Goods (DG) marked the first time both training instructor with SFPS departments have worked to- for the past four years, McCorgether under a “unified com- mick is also member of the mand” structure in a non- Warman Fire Department. He emergency training situation. notes there is a strong move McCormick says he’s hopeful within SFPS to strengthen it will provide a basis for fu- the level of cooperation with ture cooperation within the volunteer fire departments in communities surrounding the larger region.

“We already work togeth- larger city. er well during actual inci- “I believe in working outdents such as medical calls, side the box,” McCormick said grassfires or structural fires,” during an interview while explained McCormick. “But the training session was gothere’s a real need for joint ing on Friday morning near training exercises, especially Continued on Page 5 when it comes to more com- Please see “TRAINING”

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY JENSON

WILD WEATHER

A violent weather system packing strong winds and large hail thundered across much of the province on Friday, June 15. A complex pattern resulted in a huge number of funnel clouds, some of which touched down to create tornadoes in several communities. A large funnel cloud (above) was one of several located near Langham. The storm resulted in large hailstones the size of golf balls in Warman (near left) while the Neuhorst Road just west of Osler looked like a winter storm had blown through.

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

Design work gets underway for Highway 305 east of Dalmeny Drainage issues a major challenge for road builders

By TERRY PUGH

D

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

etailed design work is now underway on upgrading a 6.8 kilometer stretch of Highway 305 between the Dalmeny Access Road and Highway 12.

At a public open house in Dalmeny on Monday, June 18, Terry Schmidt of EBA engineering told landowners that the final design should be ready by the spring of 2013. In the meantime, he noted, there will be ongoing consultation with landowners along the route to gather local input and deal with individual concerns.

Schmidt said the project is part of a larger overall highway improvement strategy for the region aimed at improving traffic safety and boosting capacity.

He said the functional planning study was completed in 2010, and the preliminary survey of the area was completed in the fall of 2011. The information contained in those documents provides the starting point for the latest phase of the project.

Schmidt said the stretch of Highway 305 between the Dalmeny Access Road and Highway 12 was initially built in the 1930s and was upgraded during the 1950s.

The engineering standards at that time were a lot different, he noted.

“There was a lot of ditch fill and topsoil used in the construction of the road,” he said.

“The ditches are narrow and steep, the road is narrow, with no shoulders, and it’s also very low, with very poor drainage.”

Drainage is actually the major concern for road designers and builders, said Schmidt.

“The topography is very flat UNRESERvED fARM AUCTIoN

and we’re going to have to do a lot of consultation with regard to where culverts are placed to ensure the natural drainage patterns - such as they are - are not restricted,” he stated.

Schmidt said the road will be upgraded to the same standard as the new Highway 305 stretch between Highway 12 and 11, which is being completely re-routed and built from scratch. He said it is unclear at this time whether the 6.8 kilometer stretch between Highway 12 and the Dalmeny Access Road will need to be completely rebuilt, or whether the existing roadway can be incorporated into the base.

“What we can say is there will be a consistent standard for the entire road,” he noted.

“We need to set a higher elevation for the road to ensure it is high enough to keep it dry in the spring and after a rainfall. We also need to have an adequate height for the ditches and ensure the ditches are wide enough with a side slope and back slope that allows a vehicle to recover without rolling over if it leaves the road.”

Schmidt said during the design process, a safety review will be conducted. He noted there is a need to find a balance between safety and mitigating potential impacts on the 27 landowners adjacent to the highway.

“It’s a tradeoff,” he conceded. “Each tradeoff does increase the risk to safety, but there comes a point at which safety can no longer be compromised.”

Collision and accident statistics indicate that during the 7 year period from 2003 to 2009, there was a total of 12 collisions along the roadway. Eight of those collisions resulted in property damage, and 4 resulted in personal injuries. There were, however, no fatal accidents during that period.

Most of the accidents were single-vehicle rollovers, with one rear-end collision and one head-on collision. There were also three collisions at intersections - two of those at the intersection with the Dalmeny Access Road and one at a private driveway.

The Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure design standards call for a 31 meter rightof-way from the centreline of the upgraded highway.

Schmidt said the road will be designed to handle primary weights and higher volumes.

“It’s going to be designed to last 25 to 30 years,” Schmidt said. “Current traffic volumes on that road are between 900 and 1200 vehicles per day, and thre’s every indication those traffic volumes will keep increasing. The new standards require the road to accommodate traffic travelling at speeds up to 120 kilometers per hour, with a posted speed limit of 100 kilometers per hour.”

The project is currently on the Ministry of Highways 5-year capital spending plan.

Once the detailed design work is completed, and funds allocated by the province in the government’s annual budget, tenders can be put out for bids by contractors.

Nancy Heppner, MLA for Martensville constituency, said she is excited to see this stretch of road upgraded.

“It’s been a long time coming,” she noted in an interview after the meeting. “It’s one of several roads that really need to be fixed up. This is one of the fastest-growing areas of the province and we’ve seen a lot of increased traffic, especially truck traffic, on these highways.”

She said with work beginning on the Dalmeny Access Road this spring, the improvements will make a big difference to the community of Dalmeny.

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EBA consulting engineer Terry Schmidt talks with landowners who live along the 6.8 kilometer stretch of Highway 305 east of Dalmeny that is slated for upgrading. EBA is the engineering consulting firm that is currently working on the detailed design for the highway. The road was initially constructed in the 1930s and was upgraded in the 1950s. The new design will bring the highway up to standards capable of carrying primary weights, with increased safety features including wider driving lanes, shoulders and changes to the side slope and back slope of ditches. Drainage will be a major challenge for roadbuilders as the topography of the area is very flat. (Gazette photo by Terry Pugh)

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

TRAINING Continued from Page 3

the Auto Clearing Motor Speedway just off Highway 12. “Not everything happens in the City of Saskatoon. We can put these placements all around the city, just on the cusp of our zones, and then everybody can get together in a training situation. Then it becomes a matter of using the available resources and expertise the best way possible.”

McCormick said SPFS has state-of-the-art technology available to handle emergency situations involving hazardous materials spills or accidents. A Haz-Mat equipment trailer and a decontamination unit enable emergency personnel to establish a protective containment zone around the spill or accident scene, while providing medical care and safety measures for people working in or being evacuated from the area.

Craig Young, SFPS Battalion 4 Chief, said joint training is a necessity, not a frill, because incidents involving dangerous goods don’t respect municipal boundaries. “It’s good for us to be doing this joint effort with Martensville,” said Young. “This is a training scenario, but sooner or later, we’ll be faced with the real thing and we’ll need a multi-agency response. We need to work as an entire group with a coordinated effort.”

Young said the SPFS, like the fire departments in surrounding communities, is constantly holding training sessions for its personnel on everything from fires, water rescue, high-angle rescue, medical calls and dangerous goods. He noted that setting up joint training sessions involves a lot more planning and commitment, but believes the regional approach is essential.

Martensville Fire Chief Kurtis Dyck agreed the joint training exercise was invaluable. “As a department we don’t always have the resources for some situations, like those involving hazardous goods spills,” Dyck explained.

“But with everyone working together, everyone has a role to play.”

Dyck was assigned the role of “Incident Commander” for the training exercise, which involved a scenario where three pails of unidentified chemicals had been discovered spilled on a road near the race track. Because the chemicals were unidentified, SPFS was also called in. Because the Martensville Fire Department crew was the first on scene, Chief Dyck became the Incident Commander.

“It’s a learning curve, definitely,” said Dyck. “With the unified command structure, we have knowledgeable people in command of various aspects of the operation. For example, there is someone in command of the DG operation, and another person in charge of the

5 decontamination unit. My job as incident commander is to make sure things are coordinated, and if there are things that are needed that are not on scene, then I would take care of getting them here.”

SPFS Captain Morgan Hackl said even though the Saskatoon firefighters train regularly for DG situations, adding the Martensville Fire Department into the mix added a new perspective to the training session.

“It’s wonderful to be able to work with Martensville on a scenario like this, because as the City of Saskatoon grows, and as Martensville and Warman grow, they are becoming one big metropolitan area,” Hackl stated.

“There are so many different types of hazardous materials travelling through and around Saskatoon on the highways and railways. It’s important that we practice and work together so when we are faced with a real-life emergency situation like this, then we’re really prepared for it.”

Eron McCormick said as a

professional firefighter working with SPFS and as a member of the Warman Fire Department, he sees the need for closer cooperation and joint training sessions.

“We have trains that run through Warman every day that have caustic materials and goods in tanker cars under high pressure, so there is always a concern if there’s a derailment or an accident,” McCormick said. “There are also lots of transport trucks carrying hazardous materials that travel on highways through the city and the region every day.”

Rider hurt in collision with deer on Highway 219 A 70 year-old motorcyle rider was injured on Saturday, June 16 while Highway 219, 15 kilometers south of Whitecap Reserve.

According to MD Ambulance the male patient suffered multiple fractures when a deer ran out of the ditch and ran into the side of his motorcycle.

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Trans Gas worker found dead near site of Saskatoon landfill On Monday, June 18, at 5:19 p.m., Warman RCMP received a call of a man who had collapsed in a rural area south of the City of Saskatoon dump, near Valley Road. RCMP members attended with MD Ambulance and were assisted by Saskatoon Police Service.

A 53 year old male resident of Saskatoon was found deceased at the scene.

The man, an employee of Trans Gas, had been checking gas line equipment in the area when he collapsed and was later discovered by fellow employees when he did not check in.

The coroner attended and the death has been deemed to have occurred as a result of natural causes. There was no sign of foul play and no autopsy has been ordered. The name of the victim is not being released. Next of kin were notified.

Thank You

The Warman Mennonite Special Care Home sends out a big thank you to the following sponsors of our recent WalkaThon: New Vision Agro – Hague Caveman Stone Products – Saskatoon Little Tree Nursery – Martensville Valley Drywall and Paint – Hague 8th St Shell Convenience Store – S’toon Zak’s Building Supplies & Construction–Hague Royal LePage (James Dyck) – Saskatoon Valley Meat Processors – Hague Melissa Ens – Osler Len Construction – Hague FutureMed Great Mountain Tufdek – Saskatoon Alicia Janzen – Warman W P Paint and Autobody - Hague Theodore’s Bakery –Martensville North 40 Welding and Farm Supply – Hague Marsh Insurance – Saskatoon The Lunch Counter – Hague Wagon Wheel – Warman Precision Foundations – Warman Saskatoon Appliance Distributors – Saskatoon The Garden Path – Warman Valley Ford – Hague J & S Cabinet Design – Martensville A & W – Martensville M B Construction – Saskatoon Tomas the Cook – Warman Froese Concrete – Warman Dr. Patrick Levesque–Chiropractor – Hague Central Car Wash – Warman Prairie Lane Builders – Warman Warman Wood Products – Warman KAL Tire/NAPA – Hague O K Tire – Warman Pillar Lasers – Warman Hague Gas and Confectionery – Hague Agri-Business and Accounting – Hague Mennonite Homestyle Noodles – Osler A-Line Frame and Alignment – Saskatoon J & J Sausage – Warman Penner’s Agro and Auto – Hague A-G Autobody – Warman The Unique Builder – Warman Crystal Car Wash – Martensville Tranquility Hair Design – Hague Thank you as well to the many individual donations. The WalkaThon raised over $17,000 towards the purchase of wheel chair accessible front doors.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012 • PG. 6

Lifejacket 101

Why Sask booze prices are so high The Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) made $442 million in 2010-11 – $215 million of which came from profits from the sale of alcohol.

Unfortunately, this is about all we know about how booze pricing works in Saskatchewan – a concern for Provincial Auditor Bonnie Lysyk.

In her recent 2012 annual Provincial Auditor’s report, Lysyk concluded that the SLGA should development “a more proactive, transparent, customer-focused strategy for buying liquor that is also more transparent.”

“SLGA’s current liquor pricing policy does not provide it with an incentive to negotiate lower costs for liquor products,” Lysyk concluded in her report. “Under the current policy, lower costs reduce SLGA’s profits, which in turn may result in less money provided to the government. SLGA also considers social responsibility in its pricing decisions.

“It is important that information on pricing be transparent so that citizens can understand government revenue and related policy decisions embedded in the pricing of liquor.”

If you’re like me, Lysyk’s report has confirmed what you have suspected for years – that you’ve been gouged on the liquor you buy. However, governments – even free-enterprise governments like this Saskatchewan Party – don’t seem to think there’s much wrong with that.

For years now, the debate over Saskatchewan liquor pricing has been over the notion that booze prices are high here because of the cost of the government-owned

Lifejackets have been saving lives for hundreds of years with the first recorded history of use by Norwegian seamen who used simple blocks of wood. The forerunner of the modern lifejacket was invented by Captain Ward of England. In 1854 he created a cork vest designed to be worn by lifeboat crews for both weather protection and buoyancy. This early style of lifejacket can be seen in the movie the Titanic. It was a useful survival tool but eventually gave way to those made of Kapok. Kapok was a softer alternative to cork which was good news to navy seamen who often wore their lifejackets whenever aboard, including even when they were sleeping.

Now, no one is suggesting that you wear your lifejacket when you sleep aboard, but the message that the Canadian Safe Boating Council has been delivering for years; “Boat Safe, Boat Smart – Wear It” and “It’s Your Life….Preserve It” are certainly relevant for most other times we are aboard especially in smaller open boats.

The question is, why do we continue to ignore those messages, putting ourselves, our loved ones and friends at risk?

Interestingly, CSBC and Smart Risk’s research demonstrates that most of us insist that our children wear their PFDs. However the willingness to wear a PFD drops from 85 percent for children under 5, to a low of 37 percent by the time they reach their teen years and continues to decline significantly after the teen years. So what’s the result of all this complacency and unwillingness to wear a PFD? Across Canada, 80 percent of recreational boaters who drown each and every year were not wearing a lifejacket or Personal Floatation Device (PFD). Most of these drownings occur in small open power boats, accounting for 60 percent of these preventable deaths.

A majority of these victims were males between the ages of 19 and 35, out for a day of fishing. An average of 140 unnecessary drownings occur every year.

Many boaters who drown believe they are good swimmers, so they feel that having a PFD on board and within easy reach is good enough. But what good is a PFD that is stored under a seat or under the bow going to be when the unexpected happens? Most drownings happen unexpectedly when small boats capsize or someone falls overboard. The PFD that you leave behind is not much use, especially in cold water.

Speaking of cold water, in Canada, many boaters like to extend their boating season as long as they can when water temperatures particularly at the beginning and end of season can be very chilly.

There are also parts of this country where water temperatures remain cold all year around. Hypothermia is a condition most boaters have heard about, and can lead to many problems such as disorientation and rapid incapacitation, but the real shocker is found in the new research on sudden cold water immersion.

Death from sudden cold water immersion happens very, very quickly. Research by Dr. Michael Tipton, a leading expert in cold water immersion, has shown that the “gasp reflex” from sudden immersion has led to more deaths than previously known. The reaction causes a sudden uncontrollable gasp, followed by 1-3 minutes of hyperventilation. The initial gasp can cause you to inhale up to 2 litres of water, causing drowning. This volume of water will cause an individual not wearing a PFD to sink and not re-appear. If the first gasp of water is not fatal, hyperventilation will lead to the rapid onset of severe hypothermia and death.

So if the “gasp reflex” doesn’t get you initially, you still face the second effect of cold water immersion, cold incapacitation. In cold water your extremities will numb quickly, progressing to make it more difficult to swim and eventually if you are not wearing a lifejacket, swim failure and drowning is imminent. If you are wearing a lifejacket, the third effect of cold water immersion is hypothermia and it can occur in water as warm as 20 degrees.

With all that information, the message should be clear. Having your lifejacket on before you end up in the water will greatly increase your chance of survival. So why don’t we? Some of the common reasons for not wearing a lifejacket are: “they’re uncomfortable;” and “they look stupid.” Well those reasons just don’t fly anymore. Things have changed and there is a new generation of lifejackets in town. Whether they are specialized lifejackets for specific on water activities or the new inflatable lifejackets, they are much more comfortable than the old standard ones and certainly put those old objections to rest.

There are many new, improved (and approved by Transport Canada) lifejackets and all are all designed to be lightweight and comfortable. There is a wide range of styles and colours and all are designed for the type of boating you do and conditions you face.

Whether it be paddling, sailing, fishing, water sports or riding personal water craft, there is a lifejacket suited for it.

The new face on the waterfront are the inflatables; the most comfortable, lightweight lifejackets you can buy and are available in vest or pouch styles. Inflatable jackets come standard with manual inflation, but a few models are available with automatic inflation, which instantly inflates the lifejacket when you hit the water.

To meet Canadian Small Vessel Regulations, inflatable lifejackets must be worn at all times when aboard and underway and may not be worn by a person under the age of 16, or weighing less than 36.3 kilograms.

When choosing a lifejacket follow these simple guidelines: Choose one that is suitable for the activity you are involved in and check the label to make sure that it is Canadian approved and is of the correct size. Finally, make sure it fits snugly.

If you don’t wear it, it won’t work.

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retailed liquor stores in the province. After all, government liquor store workers do generally receive higher wages than other retail sale employees. (That said, those that buy their booze from private rural vendors in this province already realize there’s no break buying from a private outlet.)

However, while Lysyk’s report doesn’t specifically address the costs associated with the public component of retail liquor sales in Saskatchewan, she does suggest that what goes into liquor pricing is a lot more bit more complicated than that.

According to the Provincial Auditor, like most Canadian jurisdictions, Saskatchewan’s liquor retail pricing is based “on a fixed mark-up of the wholesale price”. Moreover, the mark-up rate is the same for all products within a category and ranges from 40-per-cent to 184-per-cent (with whisky, gin, rum and vodka having a mark-up of about 162 per cent.)

Given this relationship between the wholesale and retail prices, the main ways for the SLGA to increase its revenue is by “adjusting the product mix increase consumer demand, enhance customer service or increase the markup percentage,” Lysyk wrote in her report. There really is no incentive to “negotiate lower wholesale costs as so doing so would result in lower retail

maybe not.

Asked about the Auditor’s findings, SLGA Minister Donna Harpauer acknowledged that more disclosure on how liquor pricing worked might be in order, but there will be no policy change that will result in cheaper consumer prices at the expense of provincial coffers.

In a choice between raking in as much money from alcohol sales as possible and raising taxes elsewhere, the government will continue to opt for getting as much money out liquor sales as possible, Harpauer admitted.

And that may be all that you really need to know about liquor pricing, folks. They are high and will remain high because governments see that as the best policy.

Fundraiser set to aid Asquith family of seriously-ill boy A fundraising event is be- gency doctors examined the ing organized for Saturday, boy, but they had no clue what July 14 to help a young family had happened. They thought it in the Asquith area. might be just a freak accident.

Here is the story: However, six days lat Quinn Bucher, Quinn expeholz is the 3-year rienced another old son of Kevin episode where he Buchholz and his passed out and wife Rachel. Kevin stopped breathis a member of the ing. Once again, Asquith Volunteer he was transportFire Department. ed to hospital by Quinn Buchholz Quinn Buchholz ambulance. This was a completely time, however, he healthy, normal 3-year old boy was booked in for an EEG test. until March 24, 2012. On that The test revealed seizure acdate, his parents found him in tivity in the boy’s brain. the hallway of their home. The The doctors hoped to get youngster was unconscious the seizures under control and had stopped breathing. with medications, but instead Kevin started applying CPR, they increased in frequency and Quinn started breathing and severity. again, but he still remained Quinn has now been unconscious until the ambu- through all the medications lance arrived. available to children for sei Once they got to the hos- zures, and has started a spepital in Saskatoon, the emer- cial diet in order to hopefully

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CLARK S CROSSING

MURRAY MANDRYK

sales, and, in turn lower profits.”

“Lower profits would be contrary to its mandate of generating profits for the General Revenue Fund and encouraging responsible drinking,” the Provincial Auditor wrote.

Saskatchewan retail liquor prices appear to be “within the range of those set by other provinces,” Lysyk said.

However, all Canadian governments have “traditionally used liquor profits (taxes and mark-ups) to subsidize government programs.”

But surely a more free-enterprise-minded government like the Saskatchewan Party that supports free markets and an adult individual’s right to make his or her own choices would have a problem with this approach, right? Well,

P ublishing

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get the seizures under control so no brain damage occurs.

A battery of tests are still ongoing, but doctors now believe Quinn may have a rare form of epilepsy known as Lennox Gastaut Syndrome.

This disorder is extremely hard to control.

In the last several weeks, Quinn has had hundreds of seizures. At one point he was having up to 50 seizures a day, but since he was started on the special diet the number of seizures has decreased to about 10 per day.

The community of Asquith is holding a supper and dance fundraiser for the Buchholz family to help cover the costs associated with this ongoing battle. There are ambulance costs, drugs that are not covered by Saskatchewan Health, and a special diet that needs to be rigorously followed.

Obviously, the costs are

adding up quickly, and with all the worry over their little boy’s health, the family can’t afford the extra worry over finances.

Anyone wishing to donate prizes for the fundraising evening, or cash donations, are greatly appreciated.

The fundraiser is slated for the Twilight Hall (formerly known as the Flying Appaloosa), about halfway between Saskatoon and Asquith just off Highway 14. Cocktails start at 5:00 p.m., the supper begins at 6:00 p.m., and the dance will follow the supper.

Tickets are available at the Sandyridge Gas and Grocery or at the Twilight Hall.

You can also call Lorie Totter at 668-4362 or Sheri Donegan at 270-6945.

Thanks for your support.

Sincerely, Lorie Totter and Sheri Donegan Asquith, SK.

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VOL. 4 NO. 50

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

7

Martensville Firefighters receive award for exceptional bravery

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

S

even members of the Martensville Fire Department received individual Stars of Life Team Awards from the Saskatchewan Lieutenant-Governor at a special ceremony at Government House in Regina on Thursday, June 14.

The award, which recognizes acts of extraordinary heroism and bravery by emergency medical response personnel, is one of the highest honours that can be given to EMS workers in Saskatchewan.

The awards, which were given to Martensville Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin and fellow department members Darren Remenda, Mike Smith, Gary David, Korbin Loy, Chad Eckes, and Kevin Martens, were presented as part of the annual Saskatchewan Emergency Medical Services Association (SEMSA) Annual Awards ceremony.

Leighton Ballard and Mike Schindell of MD Ambulance were also included in the team award.

The awards were given in recognition of the firefighters’ role in rescuing an injured worker who was trapped inside a piece of machinery in the fall of 2011.

The incident was also recognized by the Saskatoon Health Region with a special award in 2011.

“We’re very proud of these guys and what they did that day,” said Martensville Fire Chief Kurtis Dyck in an interview June 14. “They worked as a team with the paramedics from MD Ambulance to save this individual,

at a tremendous risk to their own lives. It was very dramatic for everyone involved.”

Dyck said any of the members of the fire department would have responded in the same way. “These just happened to be the individuals who went out on that particular call,” he said. “We respond to other incidents that have been just as stressful, but in the minds of the people responsible for the awards, this was something that was so far out of the ordinary that it was deserving of a special award.”

Russ Austin said all the members who received awards were “humbled” by the recognition. “It’s the first time that some recognition oat this level has ever come through for this department, so its’ a great thing for us and for MD Ambulance as well,” he said.

In an interview June 14, Austin said while he wasn’t able to provide too many details of the incident because of privacy concerns, he confirmed it was an industrial accident where a worker was sucked into a machine “We were asked to perform a very difficult, technical rescue,” Austin said. “Basically we had to disassemble equipment, and at times tunnel into, and over, and through stuff to get to the individual trapped inside the machine. As we went along, we had to build a cribbing structure so the whole thing didn’t collapse in on the rescuers. The whole operation took about an hour, but once we got to him and got him out of there, he was in a surgical suite in Royal University Hospital within a half hour after that.”

BRAVERY AWARD FOR FIREFIGHTERS

Martensville firefighters (left to right) Darren Remenda, Chad Eckes, Gary David, Russ Austin, Kevin Martens, Mike Smith and Korbin Loy (not pictured) received the Stars of Life team award in recognition of an act of exceptional bravery in the fall of 2011. (Photo submitted

by Sherry Remenda)

Austin said it was a very unusual call. “It’s not one we would see every day,” he noted. “It was something I’ve never seen before in my 19 years in this business.

But everybody who came in didn’t need to be told what to do. It was a seamless team effort.”

He said the fire personnel are used to working in buildings or vehicles, but industrial accidents are not as common. “We train about 400 hours per year, and we’re certified to the same standards as full-time professional firefighters,” he said. “But when something unusual like this

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happens, you have to think on your feet and take it one step at a time. This situation was like an onion. You had a layer and you peel it away and there’s another layer underneath. So the training is both physical and mental – you need to be prepared in so many ways for whatever happens.”

Austin said it could have been any of the members of the department. “We’re all equally well-trained and well-equipped, and everybody would have done the same thing.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012 • PG. 8

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Bryan Newton of the Delisle National Leasing Diamond Dogs completes his windup

peckpatr@uregina.ca

ain, rain go away.

That’s the refrain the members of the Delisle National Leasing Diamond Dogs are singing this season, as they’ve had several games cancelled because of rain, as well as a couple of tournaments cut short.

Delisle did manage to get a game in last week though, as they met the Saskatoon Parktown Padres on June 12 at Gordie Howe Park No. 1. Delisle was home team in the matchup, and took full advantage, jumping out to a 3-1 lead in the first and shutting down the Padres offensively.

The Padres only run of the game came in the first inning on a Delisle error, when an overthrow to first by third baseman Hitchings saw a runner cross the plate.

The Dogs’ first inning runs came courtesy of a home run to centre left by second baseman Mike Lawton. His hit drove in Jason Hitchings, who had doubled off the centre field wall, and Pat MacKintosh, who had singled to right field earlier in the inning.

In the second inning, Delisle starting pitcher Ryan Baptiste got two strike

outs and a grounder to help his team defensively. In the Dogs’ half of the inning, the first two batters had no success, but then the bats came alive. Hitchings hit a single to centre, and advanced to third on a centre field double

by MacKintosh, before second baseman Lawton hit a single to shallow centre that drove Hitchings in. Then first baseman Curtis Adair homered to right field, giving the Dogs a 7-1 lead.

The Padres had no luck in the third inning, sending only four batters to the plate.

In the bottom half of the third, Delisle only scored one run, on a wild pitch.

Bryan Newton came in to pitch the fourth inning for the Dogs and had three strike outs to end the Padres hopes of scoring.

Adair singled to centre field to get on base in the fourth, followed by another centre field single by Shawn Colborn. Both runners were brought home by a towering right field home run by Baptiste. With the score 11-1, the Padres managed to get out of the inning without seeing any more Delisle players cross the plate.

In the top of the fifth, Newton came out strong and shut down the Padres with three straight strike outs to end the inning and the game.

The Dogs didn’t use their last at bats, quite happy with

their 11-1 victory.

“Both pitchers threw really well,” said Delisle coach Shawn Colborn after the game.

The team hasn’t been playing very many games because of the wet weather, he noted, so it was nice to get a complete game in before they competed in a weekend tournament.

“It was a good warm up for the Padres tournament this weekend,” he explained.

Delisle was one of 13 teams competing in the 35th annual Saskatoon Parktown Padres fastball tournament held in Saskatoon June 15-17.

“There are good solid clubs there and it will be a tough tournament,” Colborn said. The same tournament was rained out last year and Colborn was a little worried about this year’s because of a forecast calling for rain on Sunday.

He was right to be worried, as the tournament went ahead Friday and Saturday, but the day-long rain on Sunday kept the teams off the field.

Delisle, playing in Pool D with the Bruno Merchants and the Irma Royals, did get in two games on Saturday.

They defeated Irma 7-0 in the first game and tied the Merchants 6-6 in the second.

Their game on Sunday was cancelled though because of the weather.

Bob Hughes certainly nailed it The legendary Hall of Fame sportswriter, now retired, predicted on our In The Huddle television program last week that the BC Lions would badly want to win their home preseason game against Saskatchewan in the debut of new head coach Mike Benevides.

Did they ever.

While the Riders dressed 62 players with over half them being rookies Wednesday night at BC Place, the Lions displayed a veteran crew which played the bulk of the game and pulverized Saskatchewan 44-10 Wednesday night.

It was akin to the bully kicking sand in the weakling’s face on the beach.

“They played their dogs and we played our puppies,” laughed rookie Rider coach Corey Chamblin the day after the game, showing no

RIDER INSIDER ROD PEDERSEN

Voice of the Riders Roughriders Radio Network

apparent concern over the score.

The defending Grey Cup champs were flexing their muscle and sending a message to the rest of the league that they are the early contenders in 2012. They played that game like it was a division final rather than a meaningless encounter in June.

“They did what they had to do and we did what we had to do,” Chamblin explained.

The Riders were quietly seething at B.C.’s tactics but

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would not say so publicly.

Look, you never want to get blown out on national television whether it’s the Grey Cup or an exhibition game.

It just looks bad. The Lions knew the Riders were bringing rookies and were running base offense and defense with no game plan and they exploited that.

However the good news is the Rider braintrust got what they wanted out of it and that was to get a look at all the fresh faces in training camp in game conditions. They

also left their key veterans at home and starting quarterback Darian Durant only played three series.

That will change this week when the Calgary Stampeders come to town for the final preseason game for both teams Friday night. They’re a tremendous amount of excitement around this one for two reasons: 1) it’s the first time the Rider Nation will get to see their team in live game action at home in 2012 and 2) Mosaic Stadium has undergone a $14-million renovation including two massive new scoreboards and endzone theatre seats. This season is a long, long ways from being over. Heck, it hasn’t even started yet. And do you remember how that sand-kicking on the beach story ended? The weakling grows up.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

9

Golfers hit the links to raise operating funds for Warman Minor Hockey

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

W

hen a hockey team is in the middle of a playoff run, the last thing the players want to think about is getting relegated to the golf course.

But when it comes to getting back on the ice in the fall, it’s a whole different story. About 60 golfers turned out last week for a tournament at the Legends Golf Course hosted by the Warman Minor Hockey Association. In the process, they raised well over $5000 for to help the organization.

“We were extremely pleased with how things turned out,” commented Vance Heaney, President of the Warman Minor Hockey Association. “We’ll definite-

Dalmeny Fury Stanley Cup playoff pool The Dalmeny Fury’s Stanley Cup Playoff Pool had 25 entries @ $10, so the total entry fees are $250. Half the pot ($125) goes to the Fury. The winner, Mike Kalika, gets 60% of the other $125, so $75.

Regan gets $31.25 for finishing second, and Scott Giroux gets $18.75 Thanks again for everyone who entered.

Name Points 1. Mike Kalika 208.00 2. Regan Gaida 187.00 3. Scott Giroux 153.00 4. Jeff Talloden 149.00 5. Paul Johnson 149.00 6. J. Hoium 148.00 7. Roydon Gunn 148.00 8. Geoff Gerber 140.00 9. Stew Block 138.00 10. Daniel Block 132.00 11. Justin Edin 132.00 12. Amber A 129.00 13. Joe Luciano 123.00 14. Nicole Giroux 122.00 15. Jack Giroux 118.00 16. B. Waldenberg 111.00 17. Dean Salzl 109.00 18. T.Smysniuk 107.00 19. Nicole Giroux 103.00 20. Grandpa GH 99.00 21. Carol Kruger 97.00 22. Joe Luciano 87.00 23. Jessie Gaida 86.00 24. Lethal 85.00 25. Cindy Keet 83.00

ly be hosting another tournament next year, and hopefully we can build on this event and grow it even larger.”

They’ll also do their best to pick a sunny day, he added.

At least two sudden and violent rain squalls lashed golfers unfortunate enough to be out on the fairways without any shelter during the course of the tournament, but it didn’t dampen the spirits of the players or the organizers.

“It was the first time we held a golf tournament, and we weren’t really sure what to expect,” said Heaney. “We made as much as we were hoping to with this event, but we still have a long way to go when it comes “We’ll definitely be hosting to fundraising for another tournament next the entire year.”

Heaney said year, and hopefully we can the WMHA annual budget for ice- build on this event and grow rental last year was it even larger...” about $170,000. He • Vance Heaney, Presisdent says this year, the Warman Minor Hockey Association group is projected to spend about $187,000 for ice rental in ways to raise funds in order to Warman’s two facilities: the keep registration fees affordLegends Centre and Diamond able for players and their famArena. Other costs including ilies. paying referees, fees to vari- “It’s important to provide ous leagues and the Saskatch- these opportunities to kids,” ewan Hockey Association, as he said. “It’s also important well as equipment costs for for the community and famiyounger-age teams, also enter lies to be able to socialize at into the equation. the rink. It’s a part of our cul Heaney said the group is ture, and it really does make a always looking to find new difference in people’s lives.”

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

(Top photo) A cavalcade of golf carts heads out from the Legends Clubhouse as the tournament kicks off. (Above) Shane Reid tees off on Hole Number 1 while Joel Pelletier, Derrick Ryce and Lyle Day keep their eye on the ball.

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The Barn Playhouse transforms into Green Gables to stage Canadian classic

By HILARY KLASSEN

hilaryklassen@gmail.com

T

he Barn Playhouse and Anne of Green Gables were clearly meant for each other.

With its homey pine-panelled walls adorned with everything from horse bridles to wall quilts, the Barn Playhouse’s rural decor is the perfect stage setting for this timeless coming-of-age story by Lucy Maud Montgomery.

Anne of Green Gables is the Barn Playhouse’s most popular show. It sold out shortly after the box office opened, so two more shows were added for Monday, June 25 and Tuesday, June 26. Get your tickets before they disappear.

This much loved Canadian classic never fails to delight audiences. From the opening scene where Anne is distraught upon hearing a boy orphan was preferred to a girl, to the accomplished young woman we encounter later, the audience is caught up in the trials and triumphs of this remarkable character.

Jill Sperling beautifully portrays Anne Shirley in all her frailty and charm. Anne’s eccentricities, like when her hands shake wildly when she gets excited, evoke laughs from the audience. Jill is no stranger to the Barn Playhouse stage.

She first appeared at the age of 9 as part of the chorus in The Music Man, and was a child lead in As Far as Mill Spring.

Returning to familiar surroundings as an adult, Jill captures the essence of Anne, and the show sparkles because of her performance.

Also memorable is Kaylyn Bull who plays Diana Barry, Anne’s “bosom friend.” In the scene where Anne mistakenly serves Diana currant wine instead of raspberry cordial, Kaylyn plays the tipsy Diana with much panache. This is a “tea” party gone hilariously wrong.

First-time performer Robin Mountney can now check acting off her bucket list. She amused everyone as the feisty, slightly smug Rachel Lynde.

Veteran actor Beverly Martin plays Marilla Cuthbert. During one scene, her character says: “There’s nothing more aggravating than a man who won’t talk.” Audience members know exactly what she means.

Other cast members are Rick Cranston as Matthew Cuthbert who unerringly delivers the recurring and considered one-liner, “Well now,” Naomi Esau as Jane Andrews, Katrina Froese as Josie Pye, Leigha McDonald as Ruby Gillis, Brandon Braun as Gilbert Blythe, Chris Frostad as Moody Spurgeon McPherson, Tanja Funk as Mrs. Barry, and Michael Vellacott as the Stationmaster.

The cast blends well together, and that strengthens the production.

The Barn Playhouse offers open auditions, and theatre director Victoria Dyck says they try to balance the number of veteran actors with newcomers.

“The right people always come along,” explained Dyck.

“The actors morph into a combination between the character in the script and the person who’s playing them. That, to me, is the thrill. To see how far they’ve come, how good they get and how much they love each other.”

As well as being the Director and Designer, Vickie Dyck runs the lights and sound for the show. Well-chosen music links each scene and holds the theme as we wait for the lights to come up again. She also functions as carpenter when necessary along with set creators Lorraine Eichhorn and Matt Wiebe.

“We do everything here,” she said. “We build the set. We are carpenters, designers, and sew costumes, everything that is required.” From auditions until the show starts they work 18 hour days. Dyck adds, “There’s no fudging the deadline.”

Some costumes for this production were sewn, others rented, but all were spot on, capturing the essence of

12064DX01

the era, including Anne’s desired, “puffed sleeves.” Other semblances of the era include Marilla and Rachel sitting at a table and doing their embroidery while conversing, and school girls carrying their books bound in a belt and slung over their shoulders. Through the set we become part of the homestead of Green Gables, we enter the village of Avonlea, and the world of Prince Edward Island.

The Barn Playhouse earned a “Business of the Year” award from Tourism Saskatchewan earlier this spring. The award recognized the theatre’s contribution to making Saskatchewan an “inviting, enticing destination.” The guest book contains names of people from all over the world.

Vickie Dyck said the award was “very humbling” because it’s such a group effort. “Being at the awards event made me reflect over the last twenty years. The evening led up to our award and as I listened to others, I remembered when we were at that stage… You don’t do it because of this. You are completely humbled because people have appreciated what you do and acknowledged it. The Barn Playhouse is here because people still enjoy being in plays and coming to see them.”

Anne of Green Gables delights on many levels. Frieda Enns, one of the last audience members to leave the theatre summed it up nicely: “I’ve read it a thousand times but I always have to cry.”

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY HILARY KLASSEN

PERFECT STAGE SETTING

The Barn Playhouse (above), located just off Highway 12 north of Martensville, is the perfect setting for the latest production, Anne of Green Gables. (Left) Barn Playhouse Artistic Director Vickie Dyck with her dog, Bear. Because of the popularity of the play, the Barn Playhouse has added two more performances for Monday, June 25 and Tuesday, June 26.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

11

Time travel

Radisson Zion Museum takes visitors back to good old days

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

I

n the fall of 2004, the Zion United Church in Radisson held its last religious service. The congregation just couldn’t afford to keep the doors open, and the church was put up for sale.

Everyone expected it to be the end of the line for the old building, which had stood on the same street corner since 1908.

Well, almost everyone.

Barb Cousins, Norm Hiebert and Kirk Maxwell just couldn’t bear to see one of the town’s best-known landmarks fall under the wrecker’s ball.

They pooled their funds and put in a bid to buy the church, lock, stock and pulpit.

“We got a good deal,” explained Kirk Maxwell with a grin. “We put in a bid and we bought everything, the church and all its contents - corner to corner. The pulpit, the stained glass windows, all the pews, all the hymn books, all the coffee cups. Everything.”

While Maxwell jokes that they bought the place just so they would have a place to put all their “old junk”, the new owners actually had a farreaching vision for the building. They wanted a place that was fun and entertaining, and where the history of the community could come to life.

After getting the title to the building and property in January, 2005, they set out to transform the old church into a vibrant, grassroots community museum with a difference.

“We like to have people come in and get a real sense of the past,” explained Norm Hiebert.

“We encourage hands-on tours. Literally. We like to have people experience these great pieces of the past first-hand. We let people sit on the furniture and try the old phones, for instance. We’ll serve up old-fashioned drinks in our cafe in the basement, and play some 1920s-era music on the gramaphone so you can dance in the parlour.”

The trio began a series of renovations to the main floor and the basement, and over the years every little nook and cranny has developed its own unique personality. There’s a cafe, a barber shop, a grocery store, a living room and parlour, and even a curtainedoff bathroom complete with a turn-of-the-century tin toilet from an area farmhouse.

A portion of the building was set aside to reflect the church heritage, and the rest was remodelled to accommodate the thousands of antiques that were discovered, stumbledupon, donated, purchased, scrounged and found on their doorstep.

While the museum may be privately-owned, it really belongs to the whole community, says Barb Cousins. “It’s a gathering place,” she notes.

“And people are always looking for items that will make this museum better, especially anything that has to do with the local history of the area.”

There are artifacts from Yee Eddie’s emporium, one of the earliest general stores in town, which started business in 1905 and operated until the

1950s. But among the local history jewels of the museum is a set of photos of the first couple to be married in Radisson.

Ralph and Mary Ellen (Dawson) Racine tied the knot on November 8, 1906. The photos and marriage certificate were donated by the couple’s daughter, Blanche (Racine) Weir of Perdue.

There is also an Edison gramaphone with a wind-up crank and a collection of cylinder records. The machine is the focal point of the parlour, and is always a big hit with youngsters who are more familiar with digitial music and ipods than with Thomas Edison’s invention.

The museum owners have gotten a lot of assistance from Joyce and Wally Schultz, who own an antique store in Radisson. For Joyce Schultz, the museum is a place where pleasant memories still live on.

“When we find something old for the museum, it reminds us of happy childhood times,” she said. “It brings back the good old days.”

Maxwell said there is an appeal to vintage items that appeals to a wide cross-section of people. But there are others who simply don’t get it.

“A lot of people maybe don’t see the value in preserving these items,” he stated. “They see it as simply old junk. I know my dad lived through some hard times and when improvements came along they wanted to throw the outdated stuff away. A lot of it went into the junkpile or back to the bush. I’m kicking myself now that I didn’t have a truck to save everything that got chucked out.”

Hiebert admitted there’s a fine line between collecting and hoarding. “In my case there is no line,” he said with a chuckle. “It’s the same thing.”

But he said people generally recognize the heritage value of many antiques. “We bought the potbellied stove from the Petrofka 50s Diner when Lyle Lamb sold out,” he said. “If you put up your hand enough times at auctions you end up getting things. We paid good money for it, and the auctioneer commented after the sale that we could double or triple our investment by selling it in Edmonton or Vancouver.

But we got a round of applause from the people at the auction when I said the stove was going to be the centrepiece in a museum in Radisson.”

Hiebert said while the trio spends many rewarding hours working in the museum, filling up every available square inch of space with artifacts, the real pleasure comes from tracking down and acquiring rare items.

“It’s the thrill of the chase that I like,” he said. “Sometimes I’m not sure what I’m looking for until I see it. Other times I’ll know exactly what I’m after, and it might take me years, but I’ll find it eventually.”

Right now the things that are high on their agenda are Red and White grocery store items.

Cousins said the best part of owning a museum is meeting people who pass through and share their stories. “Definitely, the people we have come to know over the years

The Zion Museum (right) is located in the former Zion United Church in Radisson. (Below) Norm Hiebert, Barb Cousins, Kirk Maxwell, Joyce Schultz and Wally Schultz in the cafe area of the museum. (clockwise) An Edison gramaphone, portraits of the fist couple to be married in Radisson, a democrat, the grocery store section of the museum.

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

through this hobby, or obsession, makes it all very rewarding,” she said.

Earlier this year, the trio received an award from the RiverWest District for Sport, Culture and Recreation for

their work with the Zion Museum.

The museum is open Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., or you can simply call Barb and Norm at 827-2117 or Kirk at

827-2203. They’ll come and unlock the door and give you a guided tour, a cup of coffee and some old-fashioned ice cream from their vintage cafe.

12

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

Warman area resident receives Saskatchewan Protective Services Medal

By PAT PECKOVER

peckpatr@uregina.ca

D

efinitely an honour.

That’s how a Warman area resident described his feelings after receiving a Saskatchewan Protective Services medal.

“To be honoured like this is a humbling thing,” said Randy Meginbir, a member of Saskatoon Fire and Protective Services (SFPS).

Meginbir was one of 35 recipients of the medal, handed out by Saskatchewan’s Lieutenant Governor Vaughn Solomon Schofield during a ceremony in Saskatoon on Monday, June 18.

Meginbir joined the SFPS in 1994, but has been involved in the protective services for 31 years. He began his career as a volunteer fire fighter in 1980 in southern Saskatchewan, including a stint with the Assiniboia department before becoming a paramedic with MD Ambulance.

He spent five years with the Warman volunteer fire department before deciding to make it a full-time career.

Currently, he works out of the No. 6 Fire Hall on Taylor St. “I’ve really enjoyed the career, making a difference in people’s lives,” Meginbir said.

Meginbir knew he had been nominated for the medal and found out about six months ago that he would be a recipient.

“I was just honoured to be chosen,” he said of his reaction when he was told he would be a recipient of the medal.

Meginbir’s wife Carollyn is very proud of him.

“It’s been a lot of years of

sacrifice and dedication, but knowing he’s making a difference in people’s lives is important,” she said.

That sacrifice and dedication has transmitted itself to Meginbir’s two sons; one is a paramedic and the other is joining the RCMP. Wayne Elhard, MLA for Cypress Hills and Provincial Secretary, said that the recipients of the medal have each provided an investment of a minimum of 25 years of service in the province’s array of diverse communities, providing teamwork that everyone can depend on to ensure their safety and security.

“These recipients represent a long tradition of dedication and are an embodiment of the province’s motto of ‘From Many Peoples, Strength’,” Elhard said.

Lt. Gov. Schofield also spoke of the dedication of those receiving the medal.

“Despite the inherent risks, you have chosen to serve with honour and dignity and I am pleased to be able to honour publicly all who protect and serve us,” she stated. Schofield also singled out the recipients’ families for special thanks.

“You enable your loved ones to make such important contributions to our communities,” she said.

Established in 2003, the Saskatchewan Protective Services Medal recognizes exemplary long service for individuals working in a direct capacity to protect people and/or property, and supervisory personnel in the public service sectors who ensure the safety, security and protection of Saskatchewan citizens.

s t n e v E g n i m Upco

JUNE 29 9 & Dine for couples

A fun evening where the score doesn’t matter. Nine holes of golf followed by a delicious Ukrainian buffet, some great socializing and fantastic prizes! Sign up as a couple or a foursome before June 27 for best tee times by calling the Pro Shop at 931-8814. June’s 9 & Dine sponsored by the Clark’s Crossing Gazette.

JULY 2-4 Saskatchewan Jr. Men’s & Ladies Golf Championships

Volunteer scorers, spotters and starters are required for this very prestigious provincial event in which the next generation of championship golfers will compete. If you are interested in helping out, contact the Pro Shop at 931-8814. Please note the course will be closed for regular play until 2 p.m. each day.

JULY 8-9 2012 Legends Open

Entries are now being taken for this 36-hole medal play tournament. Entry fee includes meal Sunday evening. Shotgun start Sunday at 2:00 and Monday at 9:00. Register by July 5 by calling the Pro Shop at 931-8814.

AUGUST 24-25 2012 Club Championship

Legends Golf Club members are encouraged to register at the Pro Shop.

GAZETTE PHOTO BY PATRICIA PECKOVER

Mr. Randy Meginbir (right) of the Saskatoon Fire and Protective Services is congratulated by Saskatchewan’s Lieutenant Governor Vaughn Solomon Schofield as she presents him with a Saskatchewan Protective Services Medal on June 18. Meginbir, a former member of the Warman volunteer fire department, was one of 35 recipients of the medal at a ceremony in Saskatoon.

Tuesdays Legends Ladies Night

Get the girls together for a weekly evening out that includes 9 holes of fun golf, some great food and prizes! Contact the Pro Shop each week to register by calling 931-8814.

Wednesdays Men’s Night

What better way to celebrate the downhill slide to the weekend? Sign up each week for 9 holes of golf (shotgun start at 6 p.m.), some awesome food and prizes.

FYI: the next 18-hole Men’s Night is scheduled for July 18.

Restaurant & Lounge

Company coming to town? Maybe it’s a lunch with co-workers or just a quick getaway from the kids. Choose the Legends Restaurant & Lounge and be amazed at the inspiring creations that will tantalize your tastebuds! Relax inside or on our second level patio overlooking the fountain and take in the best view of the course while enjoying a delicious meal or just a cocktail from our lounge.

Reservations accepted but are not necessary; just come as you are!

For group bookings or reservations, please call 931-2497.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

13

BOOST FOR MUSEUM OF WHEAT FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN

Affinity Credit Union’s Hepburn branch presented a cheque in the amount of $2,604.85 to the Hepburn Museum of Wheat to help with the upgrades and maintenance to the historic 1927 Saskatchewan Wheat Pool elevator. The presentation was made earlier this month.

Pictured are (left to right) Cheryl Reddekopp, Cheryl Fehr, Julie Wriston, Trent Ebach, Leslie Epp and Barb Potter.

(Photo submitted by Barb Potter)

Communities gear up to celebrate Canada’s birthday in style

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

B

reak out those Red and White Maple Leaf flags, folding chairs and stickon tattoos.

Canada Day celebrations are in the works as communities gear up for family-oriented festivities on Sunday, July 1 and Monday, July 2.

Martensville are also very family-oriented, with all the action taking place at the North Ridge Centennial Community Centre.

Kristee Lee Adrian, Coordinator of the Martensville Community Access Centre, says the event is growing in popularity every year, as more young families take advantage of the old-fashioned fun.

She said the emphasis is on involving as many volunteers as possible. “This year we are trying to get more seniors and more youth involved,” she noted. “It’s a real grassroots initiative, and we’re always looking for new ideas.”

The festivities kick off at 1:00 with indoor and outdoor family activities taking place at the North Ridge Centennial Community Centre and Kinsmen Park.

The Canada Day Cake and ice-cream gets distributed to the first 200 fair-goers at 3:30 pm at the North Ridge centre.

At sundown there will be a “Cinema Under the Stars” featuring a newly-released animated movie.

Fireworks are slated to start about 9:30 p.m., or whenever it’s dark enough.

Adrian said there’s a bit of a break in the activities between 5:00 p.m. and dusk,

WARMAN CELEBRATION In Warman, the events go from dawn to dusk on July 1, according to Coralie Bueckert with the Warman Parks and Recreation Department.

“We started doing Canada Day celebrations in 2008,” Bueckert explained. “A lot of people from our community were going into Saskatoon to take part in that event, but there were lots of complaints about the lack of parking, and how crowded and busy it was.

So we felt the time was right to launch our own event.”

Bueckert said the first year things started off fairly small, but the event has grown every year since then.

“The first time we tried it we had maybe 100 people show up, but the last time we had a big fireworks display, we had well over 700 people watching the show,” she said. “It was packed.”

Bueckert said “The first time we tried it we while the event is organized under the had maybe 100 people show auspices of the town, up, but the last time we had much of the work is done by volunteers. a big fireworks display,. we Funding is partially had well over 700 people...” supplied by a grant • Coralie Bueckert, Town of Warman from the federal government. when the movie get underway.

“We have volunteer groups “We’re offering the barthat run the concession, so becue right into the evening they’re able to do a little bit of this year, and we’ll have cotfundraising,” she explained. ton candy and popcorn for the “We also have a pancake movie,” she said. “It’s really breakfast where the funds go an old-fashioned evening, and toward a designated charity. there’s no cost except what We’re looking to involve as people buy from the concesmany individuals and groups sions. We’ll have glow sticks as we can. It’s truly a commu- and mardis-gras beads and nity-oriented event.”

Canada Day flags and lots of The Warman festivities little prizes for the games.” kick off with a pancake break- Adrian said the movie will fast from 8:30 till 10:30 on be projected on a 3-storey inSunday, July 1 at Lions Park. flatable outdoor movie screen.

If you miss out on breakfast, “It’s a different kind of movie don’t worry, the food booths experience,” she said. “So it’s are open all day long. Craft pretty special.” booths, live entertainment, children’s activities and chil- OSLER CANADA DAY dren’s face-painting all get go- Osler celebrates Canada Day on Monday, July 2, with ing at 11:00 a.m.

The opening ceremonies a variety of activities throughand Canada Day Cake cut- out the day. ting take place at 2:00 p.m. The community’s Canada There is an outdoor movie at Day and Sports Day are being dusk and the fireworks display combined on the holiday Mongets going after dark. Regis- day. tration forms for food booths The day kicks off with a and craft booths are available pancake breakfast at the comat the Warman Legends Cen- munity hall, followed by a patre Recreation complex or on- rade. Food booths and games line at www.townofwarman.ca run throughout the day. A . People can also call 933-2129 Canada Day birthday cake is being distributed in the afterto register before June 29. noon, with a special fireworks MARTENSVILLE EVENT display later that night.

Canada Day activities in

Gazette CLARK’S CROSSING

Classifieds 8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012 • PAGE 14

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 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

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

For greater information on advertising conditions, please contact the Publisher of this newspaper. tfn

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LOST AND FOUND MISSING CAT

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

COMING EVENTS EVERY DAY IS AN ADVENTURE! Martensville Mission Church invites all children ages 6 - 10 to a week of summer fun ...games, crafts, Bible stories and more! (Free admission!) Location: 5th Ave. & Main Street. Dates: July 9-13. Times: 1:00-4:00 p.m.

For more information or to pre-register, call Joanne at 242-3754 or Liz at 931-2005.

48-5c VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL “Take me to the water, God’s love flows.” July 9-13, 6:30pm-9pm. Warman Mennonite Church, 112 - 6th Avenue North. Contact Jennifer Klassen 933-2918.

50-2p

SERVICES

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COMING EVENTS Planning an event?

Tell everyone about it in The Gazette. Email your ad to ads@ccgazette.ca along with your contact information or fax your ad to 668-3997.

WARMAN FARMER’S MARKET every Thursday 2 - 6 p.m. (weather permitting). Town Office parking lot. Buy Local - Eat Fresh! Like us on Facebook.

49-4p SASK. RIVER VALLEY MUSEUM in Hague will be open for the summer months, May 18-Oct. 8. Hours of operation 1-5 p.m. Fri-Mon. Open statutory holidays 1-5 p.m. For special appointments, booking tours, reunions or birthday celebrations call Frank 2254361, Museum 225-2112, Henry 225-4585.

46-16p ROCK RIDGE GOSPEL FESTIVAL July 13, 14, 15. Fri. 7-9, Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-8. Weather permitting. Free will offerings.

Food Booth. West of Warman, watch for signs. Info: 9332837, 239-4317, 260-2797.

50-4p Gazette Classified Ad deadline is Mondays at 5:00 p.m.

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Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575 during regular business hours and we will process payment to your credit card.

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503

FEED & SEED

WANTED large round or large square hay bales. Delivered to Borden area. 306-2213668. 47-4p FOR SALE: Standing hay. Alfalfa and Alfalfa/grass. 6 km east of Warman. Will Peters 260-3905. 49-2p

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

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HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE

Gazette CLARK’S CROSSING

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48-4p Langham Housing Authority house for rent contact Manager 283-4169. 48-4c WARMAN HOUSE FOR RENT F/S, W/D included. Available JULY !. $1200.00 + utilities.

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48-4p Don’t forget...the deadline for placing your Classified Ad in the Gazette is Monday at noon. Call 668-0575 or place your ad by faxing us at 6683997. Visa and Mastercard accepted on all phone and fax orders.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

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DEADLINE:

MONDAY 12 NOON

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

We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone Do not send credit card information by email.

Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575 during regular business hours and we will process payment to your credit card.

CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT

CEO REQUIRED

The Board of Directors for Mid-Prairie Scripture Mission is seeking a mature Christian, with a heart for supporting evangelism initiatives and missions, including camp ministry, for the position of Chief Executive Officer.

Qualifications · Experience with financial management, operating and capital budgets, strategic plans, grant writing, and grant management. · Experience planning and implementing fundraising events, including identifying resource requirements, researching funding sources, establishing strategies to approach funders. · Leadership skills and human resource management experience. · Promotional and organizational skills. · Camp ministry experience. · Experience with First Nations and/or Inner City ministries. · Proficient in a variety of computer programs. · Experience with increasing responsibility in non-profit agencies.

Remuneration · The CEO is a full-time position. Long-term service is expected for the position. · There is a 6-month trial probationary period for the position after which the CEO is officially a member of the religious order of MPSM. · Salary is determined by the Board of Directors and will be based on experience and qualifications.

For more information or to submit your resume contact: Wayne Shiels, Board Chairman; email: essenceofsask@gmail.com Box 784, Warman, SK S0K 4S0 (306) 220-1355

For a more detailed job description please visit www.campkadesh.com

NOW HIRING LUMBER YARD CUSTOMER SERVICE PERSONNEL BUILDING SUPPLIES & CONTRACTING

H&R TRANSPORT Come Drive For The Best! Scheduled LCV Runs, .53 cents/mile, also required, CDN, CDN/USA Company, O/O, singles and teams, AB/BC runs, Local City & Regional drivers. Health Benefits, Safety Bonus. Hutch Thomas, 1-403-870-3776, 1-800-567-7266, Carl Constam 1-780-904-1202, 1-888459-2813 COME JOIN THE BIG RED TEAM! www.hrtrans. com.

BENEFITS & COMPETITIVE WAGES

YOUR NEW CAREER as close as your computer. Online Active Aging Fitness Practitioner Certificate. Work with older adult fitness programs, coach master athletes. GPRC Grande Prairie, Alberta.

1-888-539-4772; www.gprc. ab.ca.

NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet?

We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-8521122 Protel Reconnect.

LOCAL ROCKY Mountain House company looking for a day rate and hourly vacuum truck operator. Must have current oilfield tickets. And up-todate drivers abstract. Benefit package. Fax 403-845-3903.

FOR MORE INFO VISIT WWW.ZAKSBUILDING.COM Apply By: Phone: Clint at 306-225-2288 Or Fax: 306-225-4438

ENTECH INDUSTRIES

LOG HAULERS! Multiyear load/haul contract, competitive rates, 10 month season, flexible delivery, Hwy or off. D & J Isley and Sons, Grande Prairie, Alberta. Call Cory 780-539-7580 or cory@ isley.ca.

IS

CURRENTLY HIRING FOR A

ESTERHAZY SK. THE PROJECT IS

PROJECT IN

Or Email: clintv@zaksbuilding.com

SCHEDULED ON A

GRAVEL TRUCK DRIVER needed for end dump work.

Applicant must hold a class 1A License with clean abstract.

Phone Harold 283-4398/3617490. 47-4p Langham Housing Authority is seeking Maintenance,/Boiler Check,/Grounds Keeper position available resume only Box 459 Langham.

SK S0K 2L0 . 48-4c GRAVEL TRUCK DRIVER needed. 1A license and driver’s abstract required. Experience preferred. Full time.

Wages negotiable. Email resume to mpwiebe@sasktel. net. 49-4p CALL FOR ARTISTS CARFAC SASK seeks mentors and trainees for a visual arts mentorship program from September 2012 to June 2013.

Mentors should be experienced, professional artists.

Trainees must be adults and not registered as students.

Both must be Saskatchewan residents.

Mentors receive $2750; trainees receive $300 for expenses.

Deadline July 16, 2012.

Call for more info(306)522-9788, programs@carfac.sk.ca

www.carfac.sk.ca

Our global headquarters are located in Warman and if there was a Newspaper All Star game our entire staff would be in the starting lineup. Now, we are looking to expand our roster as we continue to grow.

Advertising Sales Our ideal candidate will have a smart phone, a reliable set of wheels that gets decent mileage and a desire to see their clients make more money and employ more people. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is an independently-owned and operated newspaper and has grown to be the largest community newspaper in the rural Saskatoon market thanks to our All Star staff!

Want to join us? Email your resume in confidence to: Terry Jenson, Publisher tjenson@ccgazette.ca or drop-off in-person at 430D Central St. W, Warman

14

AND 7 ROTATION. CAMP OR LOA PROVIDED. TRAVEL ALLOWANCE PROVIDED.

SEEKING THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: * CARPENTER FOREMEN * CONCRETE/LABOURER FOREMEN * CARPENTERS JM $35/HR * CARPENTER APPRENTICES * CONCRETE FINISHERS JM $34/HR * CONCRETE LABOURERS $18-$28/HR * CRANE OPERATORS * EQUIPMENT OPERATORS ENTECH PROVIDES

PAID

BENEFITS AND

AN

EMPLOYER MATCHING

RRSP PLAN. FAX RESUME TO: 403-264-0708 EMAIL RESUME TO: saskjobs@ entechindustries.ca

FULL TIME SUMMER CATERING ASSISTANT

Local catering company is accepting applications for full time summer catering assistant. Candidate will be involved in all catering aspects including prepping, serving, and clean up. Also requires some heavy lifting and occasional driving.

Applications accepted by email only with resume to: info@countrystylebbq.com

DRIVERS WANTED: Terrific career opportunity outstanding growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects.

No Experience Needed!! Extensive paid travel, meal allowance, 4 wks. vacation & benefits pkg. Skills Needed Ability to travel 3 months at a time Valid License w/ air brake endorsement. High School Diploma or GED. Apply at www. sperryrail.com under careers, keyword Driver. DO NOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE.

Across 1. Most untidy 9. Pronounced “s” as “th” 15. Greek myth maiden who lost footrace 16. “...but I didn’t ___” 17. Note to help remember 18. Flat surfaces 19. Gator’s cousin

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

20. Kind of palm 22. Mojave plant 23. Lift to heaven with praise 25. Cheerful 27. Toni Morrison’s “___ Baby” 28. Landlord 30. 20-20, e.g.

31. Cobblestone 32. Mortarboard attachment 34. ___ vera 35. Learned 39. Miserly 41. Advance 42. Sampler 44. At sea 45. Absorbed, as a cost 46. Armed ___ 51. Anger 52. Lieu 54. California border lake 55. Brightly colored perching birds 57. Discontinue

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 350,000 readers weekly. Call the Clark’s Crossing Gazette NOW or 306-668-0575 for details.

Gazette Classified Ad deadline is Mondays at 5:00 p.m.

59. Clip 60. Begin 62. Biased (hyphenated) 64. ___ skates 65. Confrontation (3 wds, hyphenated) 66. Upright stone with inscribed surface (pl.)

67. Affected Down 1. 1920s wavy hairstyle 2. Forever, poetically 3. Indian turnover 4. Floating film of oil (pl.)

5. “At Seventeen” singer Janis 6. Aims 7. Cook, as clams 8. Objects of attack 9. Back talk 10. Dental filling 11. Catch, as flies 12. Long, slender cigar 13. Lift 14. Uninhabited 21. Familiarize 24. Abominable Snowman 26. Easing of distress 29. Short sharp taps on a drum (hyphenated) 31. Decline 33. “Please be ___.”

35. Mark used to indicate word omissions 36. Arrange in a new position 37. Disrupt 38. “Silent Spring” subject (acronym) 40. Small attractive cave 43. Space to maneuver a vessel (2 wds) 47. Plunder 48. Muslim woman’s head covering 49. Second epoch of Tertiary Period 50. Planted in soil 52. Hot spot 53. Ritchie Valens hit on the flip side of “La Bamba” 56. Drudgery 58. Hammer part 61. Casual attire 63. “My boy”

16

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNTIY The Crossing Resort is located in the Banff National Park and is now hiring for the following positions: * Cooks and Kitchen Help * Waiters/Waitresses * Front Desk * Housekeeping * Service Station Attendants * Maintenance Full-time seasonal positions.

All room/board and amenities provided.

Call (403) 761-7000, Fax (403)761-7006 or e-mail: employment@ thecrossingresort.com

AUTOMATED TANK MANUFACTURING Inc. is looking for Welders. Due to a huge expansion to our plant located in Kitscoty, Alberta, 20 km west of Lloydminster. We have openings for 10 - 3rd Year Apprentices or Journey Person Welders. We offer best wages in industry. 3rd Year Apprentice $28 $30/hour, Journey Person $32 - $35/ hour, higher with tank experience. Profit sharing bonus plus manufacturing bonus incentive. Full insurance package 100% paid by company.

Good working environment.

Join a winning team. Call Basil or Blaine at: (office) 780846-2231. Fax 780-846-2241 or send resume to: blaine@ autotanks.ca; production@autotanks.ca. Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding environment through inhole manufacturing process. No scaffolding or elevated work platform.

www.thecrossingresort.com

FULL TIME SUMMER CATERING ASSISTANT Local catering company is accepting applications for full time summer catering assistant. Candidate will be involved in all catering aspects including prepping, serving, and clean up. Also requires some heavy lifting and occasional driving. Applications accepted by email only with resume to: info@countrystylebbq.com Gazette Classified Ad deadline is Mondays at 5:00 p.m.

Horoscopes

CAPRICORN Laughter lights up your world this week, Capricorn. Everyone it seems is in good spirits and has something funny to share. A memo is not reason for pause.

AQUARIUS Peace fills your home, and you must work quickly to find a way to ensure it stays that way, Aquarius. A health concern eases with an alternative treatment.

PISCES Boredom sets in at home, and it’s up to you to liven things up, Pisces. Hot days call for cool fun. A letter seals the deal, and you must get cracking.

ARIES Passion sizzles with a one-of-a-kind gift, Aries. Tasks get checked off the to-do list quickly with delegation. An auto dilemma is solved with resourcefulness.

TAURUS Too bad, Taurus. You give it a try, but alas, it doesn’t work. Try not to get too worked up about it. A bigger, better opportunity is in store.

GEMINI Prepare for your brain to be picked, Gemini, when old friends drop by. They’re looking for something, which you may or may not be able to provide.

CANCER Oh, how you long for the good times, and oh, how you’re about to get them, Cancer. Everything you touch will be golden this week!

LEO Caution, Leo. Now is not the time to drop the ball. Be diligent, and you’ll come out on top. A promotion of some sort could be in order.

VIRGO All eyes are on you, Virgo, and you rise to the occasion.

An adventure on the water brings the gang together for some fun under the sun.

LIBRA Of all the offers you receive, none will be as good as the one that comes your way this week, Libra. Don’t say no.

A habit turns out to be harder to break than thought.

SCORPIO Round and round you go, Scorpio. Where you fall no one knows—except for that little chap that’s been following you. Act fast to get back on track.

SAGITTARIUS Hold back, Sagittarius. Enthusiasm can be contagious, but it can also be a turnoff. Restraint is key. Motivate but don’t push. An organization beckons.

Auction Sales CLOSE OUT AUCTION SALE • CLOSE OUT AUCTION SALE

HORSE & TACK SALE • HORSE & TACK SALE• HORSE & TACK SALE

Pelican Landing Close Out Auction Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 2012 • 9 AM Real Estate sells @ 1:00PM Live Internet Bidding

SASKATOON ALL BREED HORSE & TACK AUCTION SALE

Elbow Community Arena, Elbow, SK Directions from Kenaston-Hwy 15 west to Hwy 19, South 43kms to Elbow

Real Estate – Pelican Landing & The Jelly Bean, 217 Sask Street 355 sqft. 221 Sask Street 729.75 sq.ft. w/connecting hallway 134.5 sqft. Real Estate – The Joel House, 109 Sask Street, Elbow, SK. 1920 Character Home, 1800sqft. on two levels, w/attic, new full basement . Zoned Commercial. Antiques & Collectibles – Hand blown art, Depression glass, Pin wheel crystal, Nippon china bowl collector plates, Vintage radios, Platters, Assorted lamps, Collectible china, Vintage prints, Metal trays & cans, Art prints, Boyd’s bear, T.Cohn superior metal doll house. Plus numerous collectible items. Furniture – Display cabinet, Walnut buffet, Golden framed wall mirror, Oak dresser, Coffee tables, Elm dining table, Oak tri-fold mirror dresser, Magazine rack, Assorted wall mount shelves, Butter churn crock, Hawaiian monkey wood table, School desk, Wooden step stool, Corner unit display case, Pressed back rocking chair, Oak wall telephone, Coal oil lamps, Wooden planter. Plus much more.

Tools & Misc – 1978 Beachcomber Trailer 13’, craftsman mitre saw, drill press, airless sprayer, shop dust collector, 3 Tempered safety glass mirrors, Ducks unlimited framed print, assorted books.

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 2012

Tack @ 1:00PM -- Horses to follow Sale conducted at OK CORRAL, Martensville, SK 4 Miles N. on HWY 12, 1 Mile E. on Powerline Road Sale open to all Horses that are halter broke or broke to ride or drive. New and used tack and any other livestock related items such as Hay & Straw or Livestock Trailers are accepted. Horses will be received between 9:00AM and 3:00PM to be entered in the sale. Tack will be received between 8:00AM and 12:00 Noon.

To consign contact Frederick @306-227-9505

Contact

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

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

PL #318200 SK

WESTERN CANADA’S TRUSTED AUCTION COMPANY

Looking for help?

Place your recruitment ad right here!

Contact

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

Ryan Killoh 321-2686 ryank@ccgazette.ca Terry Jenson 291-0104 tjenson@ccgazette.ca

Student’s art project depicts Book of John Submitted by Bethany College Staff

Bethany College, Hepburn

First-year students in the “Jesus and the Gospels” course, have a choice for their major assignment: write a research essay, or create a beautiful handwritten copy of one of the four gospels.

This year, Prince Albert, SK, student Candace Bighead produced a gospel manuscript that was simply outstanding.

Candace, who was often seen around campus sketching and doodling, illustrated a copy of the Gospel of John with over 80 drawings to illuminate the life of Christ.

Most drawings are coloured with pencil crayon, and many are embellished with the thick textures of window paint, often to portray glistening water, wine, or blood. Some of the drawings are more abstract, evoking the theological symbolism of John.

The gospel itself, all 21 chapters, is copied in a very even calligraphic script. Candace had this to say about the process of writing out this manuscript: “My manuscript is my prayer journal. I have prayed, reflected, bled, and cried throughout writing and creating it. Drawing the whip marks and the blood of Christ just seeped into my heart and mind.”

For Candace, this was an amazing labour of love. After finishing, she estimated that she spent over 200 hours on this project.

For her efforts, Candace received an Award of Excellence, presented at the yearend graduation ceremonies.

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

PL #318200 SK

WESTERN CANADA’S TRUSTED AUCTION COMPANY

Deadline for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 5 p.m.

Call 668-0575 Fax 668-3997 Email: ads@ccgazette.ca Visa & Mastercard accepted

12064TS00

sudoku

Candace Bighead was presented with an award of excellence from Bethany College President Howie Wall at this year’s graduation ceremonies. (Photo submitted by Bethany College)

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

Borden graduation

By LORRAINE OLINYK lolinyk@sasktel.net

Borden School Graduation ceremonies were held June 8th in the Borden Community Centre, with the banquet provided by Borden Lion’s Club.

The hall was decorated on one wall with the words “Oh, the Places You’ll Go” in silver on a black background with mini lights overhead, the other wall had a photo gallery with mini lights, lighted archway at back and streamers of pink, yellow, lime and mauve along with a bag of balloons in same colors. Emcee for the banquet and exercises were Tom Wensley and Brittany Schroeder and giving toasts at the banquet were Madison Sutherland to the parents, reply by Michelle Sutherland, Danielle Joynt-Skillingstad to the staff and reply by Mr. Chris Link, Jackson Weibe to the coaches, reply by Principal Dean Broughton, Danielle Brown gave the toast to the School Community Coun-

cil and Tony Martens replied and Dustin Bezugly gave the toast to the bus drivers and Darrel Wiebe the reply.

After O Canada, at the exercises, as each Grad entered under the lighted archway with their escorts, Mr. Broughton introduced them and told a story about each grad- favorite memories, involvement at school, and future plans.

Jacob Anderson(Raquel Nickel)- in sports and plans to attend Bethany College; Dustin Bezugly &Madison Sutherland – both in Borden K – Gr. 12Dustin excelled in sports, honor roll, plans to get an education degree & maybe go in RCMP; Madison was in sports, SRC, honor roll and plans to attend U of S; Danielle Brown (Brandon Nagy) attended Borden K – Grade 2, then back for Grade 11/12- involved in sports, in motion, dance, Year Book and plans to attend Univ of Regina in Social Work; Michael Crabb (Olivia Whitmore) in Borden K – 12, in drama, band, sports, on honor roll and plans to attend U of S in geology or archeology; George Hembery(Katelyn Bushman) was in UK for Gr. 1-4, and in

17 Borden Gr. 5 – 12, in band, drama, some sports, honor roll and plans to attend Bethany College to become a Youth Pastor; Danielle Joynt-Skillingstad(Carter Bezugly) – in Borden Gr. 6 – 12, in dance, sports, drama, SRC and plans to attend SIAST and be an architectual technician; Lucas Julseth(Katrina Robertson) attended Borden K – Gr. 12, in sports, drama and plans to do mission work for a year then attend University; Tyrell Sargent(Brooke Gardner)- all his schooling in Borden, in sports, band, drama, honor roll, plans to attend U of Sask. in Social Work; Nicole Tracksell (Connor Wainwright) – K – Gr. 12 at Borden, in sports, SRC, dance, honor roll and plans to attend U of R in Athletic Therapy; Courtney Wainwright(Chris Anderson) –K - Gr. 12 in Borden, in sports, drama, SRC, in motion, honor roll and going to Univ. of Sask; Jackson Wiebe( Courtney Petkau)- K- 12 in Borden, in sports, SRC, track, on honor roll, male athlete of year, plans to help dad farm go to YDYM Mission in Colorado then SIAST to be a Paramedic.

Valedictorian address was given by Lucas Julseth who spoke on looking back and looking ahead to an exciting future, taking a time to remember, thanks to all his fellow grads – you are dynamic group and will leave with many memories- road trips, Christmas concerts, bus break downs, Senior boys vol-

leyball silver at provincials, the great support of parents, staff, teachers and the community.

Lucas said this is the end of one journey and excited to go to the next step, ending with a quote from “We Are Unbreakable” and wishing all the Grads good luck and Godspeed.

Guest speaker Michael Neufeld was introduced who was Principal and taught this class from 2005 – 2010 and coached some in basketball. Neufeld gave his 10 top reasons why he wanted to speak at this Grad and for #10 he showed his grade 12 gift from 1983 – luggage and to tell the Grads to travel and see the world, but leave your parents home before they kick you out at age 27; #9 was the great meal served by the Borden Lions, #8 the sports teams and doing well at provincials, #7 to celebrate your success academically, #6 – all the great and some worst memories he had of Borden, #5 at Borden you have a sense of family as the whole community feels like family and spoke of George’s eloquent English accent; # 4 storytime in class when this class tried to distract him and get him off course and the time the Grade 6 Jr. boys basketball beat Warman one of his greatest moments; # 3 hasn’t happened yet- their future; #2 – challenge you to go out and make a difference in the world and #1 – History 10/20 about

Business & Professional AUTOMOTIVE PARTS/REPAIR

CONSTRUCTION

Borden Grads on June 8 at their Graduation-( back l-r ) Lucas Julseth, George Hembery, Tyrell Sargent, Michael Crabb, Dustin Bezugly, Jackson Wiebe, Jacob Anderson, Mr. Broughton. (Girls seated l - r ) Danielle Brown, Courtney Wainwright, Madison Sutherland, Danielle Joynt-Skillingstad, Nicole Tracksell Auto Bon Bismarck which the class didn’t quite get and so he brought 2 dozen bismarks in his suitcase with chocolate and whip cream for the Grads( came a bit mixed up as Tom used his suitcase to prop open the hall door).

Mr. Neufeld told the class to be patient for the things you want in life and to remember your roots, wishing them all the best.

There was a slide show presenta-

tion with music of the 12 Grads from baby photos to the present, emcees Tom and Brittany gave some of their memories of this class, then Mr. Broughton handed out the scrolls and the Grads and escorts left the hall. The Grade 11 class set up the hall for the Grand March, dance and social which followed, with DJ Night Owl providing the music.

Directory

CONSTRUCTION

DUCT CLEANING

Not happy with your windows or doors?

Hal-Ex

Furnace & Duct Cleaning Experts

Roofing & Contracting DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE

USED & NEW PARTS

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

BOOKKEEPING

Quick, efficient, and professional installation of replacement windows & doors Showroom: 3026B Faithfull Ave Saskatoon, SK !

UCTION king DECK CONSTR o o b w ER No /SUMM SPRING

DECK CONSTRUCTION

I Built to your specification * Free Estimates

IDEAL DECKS & FENCES

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

CONSTRUCTION

270-5903

o c q ue R o o f Lar Roofing at it’s best ing Free Estimates

Ma

• Shingle • Asphalt • Metal • Re-roof • Cedar Shake

an rtens ville, Saskatchew

Gil & Jackie Owners

Cell: 306-717-4412

FROESE Aggregates Ltd. • 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

froeseaggregates@gmail.com

Phone: 306-931-6677 Fax: 306-931-6716

Download the free Mobio app for your smartphone and scan the code to get the latest news

Gazette CLARK’S CROSSING

• Roofing • Soffit • Fascia TROY 292-0114 JENN 281-6482 Serving Warman & Areas

A.C.S. Pressure Mobile Washing

32 years experience Biggest equipment in the industry

Russell Torry Saskatoon

• Heavy equipment • Buildings: Commercial / Residential • Grafitti removal • Sidewalks / Driveways

(306) 290-1735

FINANCIAL

380-7999

On your computer or smar tphone...

TEAM KEHLER INC. B R O K E R L I C E N C E # 31 5 7 7 0

Read u s o n li n e

Wendy Perry

FREE!

M o r t g ag e A s s o c i at e

w w w.ccgazet te.ca

Gazette

L i c e n c e # 31619 3

CLARK S CROSSING

w perr y@dominionlending.ca Free personal consultation to discuss your financial problems & options

DENTAL

Valley

Pinder Bueckert & Associates Inc.

DENTAL CLINIC

INSOLVENCY PRACTITIONERS

New Patients Welcome

Karl Bueckert Jeff Pinder Joann Borkowski Crystal Seed

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

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

1011 - 6th Street (Main Street)

Rosthern, SK

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

232-5585

653-1100

653-1064 (FAX)

A

Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.

30 6.361.3686 Wa r m a n

Norm Vankoughnett Kristopher Milne Abdullah Patel Christine Miller

#60 - 304 Stonebridge Blvd., Saskatoon

FUNERAL SERVICES

Family Owned & Operated ~ Crematory On-Site 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

18

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

Business & Professional

Directory

HALL RENTALS

ORTHODONTICS

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

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

Saskatoon

REAL ESTATE

Bob Letkeman

933-2210

www.bobletkeman.com

Independently Owned & Operated

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.

(306) 221-2911 North Country

TAXIDERMY

WILD BY NATURE TAXIDERMY Nathan Martin Box 432 Waldheim, SK, S0K 4R0 Cell: (306) 221-4482

TOWING MLA / MP

NANCY HEPPNER MLA - Martensville

CONSTITUENCY OFFICE 99 4th Street • Hague

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

24 Hour Emergency Road Service 1-800-CAA-HELP (222-4357) Towing - Fuel Delivery - Winching Tire Changes - Boom Service 12V Boosting - Key Retrieval - Air Delivery

FAST & FRIENDLY • FULLY INSURED

230-9983

Email: heppner.mla@sasktel.net

www.nancyheppner.com

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

RANDY WEEKES MLA - Biggar

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

VETERINARIAN

DELISLE

VETERINARY SERVICE

Dr. Lorrie Fraser & Dr. Angela Oranchuk

Ph: 493-3143

Fax: 493-3176 300 - 2nd St. East, Delisle

www.delislevet.net

Mon. 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Thurs. 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Tues. 8:00 am - 8:00 pm Fri. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Wed. 8:00 am - 8:00 pm Sat. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Grooming appointments Saturday Emergency Services - call for information

YARD SERVICES

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

229-5438

MOVING & STORAGE

WOOD MULCH (Natural & Coloured)

• Mobile Storage Containers (delivered to your doorstep) • Moving Boxes (reusable Providing all industrial grade totes) your moving & storage needs

LANDSCAPING & EXCAVATING

Cedar, Spruce, Fir, Rubber

Advertise in this directory for less than $2 a day!

Call Susan Szydlowski – 361-6585 Ryan Killoh – 321-2686 for more information and additional options

Collisions, thefts, plus incidents in wake of Warman Rodeo keep Mounties busy Submitted by Sgt. Warren Gherasim Acting Commander Warman RCMP Detachment

HIGHWAY 16 COLLISION On June 8 at 10:20 p.m.

Warman RCMP responded to a 2 vehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 16 and Dalmeny Road. A southbound Lexus car struck an eastbound Hyundai SUV. MD Ambulance attended and treated 3 patients for minor injuries. The driver of the Lexus was issued an offence ticket for a stop sign violation.

COLLISION IN WARMAN On June 8 at 7:15 p.m.

Warman RCMP attended at Central Street and 9th Avenue in Warman to a report of a 2 vehicle collision. Upon police arrival it was learned that the driver of a ½ ton pick-up truck rear-ended another pick-up truck that was turning left off of Central Street. The 73 year old male driver, a resident of the Dalmeny area, was issued a violation ticket for driving without due care and attention under the Traffic Safety Act. Both drivers sustained minor injuries, but did not require hospitalization.

DOUBLE THE LEGAL LIMIT On June 11, at approximately 11:15 p.m., RCMP were patrolling in the area of Range Road 3094 near the Town of Asquith when a vehicle was observed turning off of the roadway and then turning it’s lights out. Police investigated the operator of the vehicle who displayed signs of impairment by alcohol. Further investigation revealed that the operator was also a suspended driver.

The man was arrested and taken to a police detachment where he provided samples of his breath that were double the legal limit. A 57 year old man from Saskatoon has been charged with operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol in excess of the legal limit, driving while suspended and operating an unregistered motor vehicle.

The vehicle, a 1986 Mercury Lynx, was seized for 30 days.

The man was released to appear in Provincial Court in Saskatoon on August 8.

MARTENSVILLE THEFT On June 8, sometime in the early morning hours, Warman RCMP received a complaint that a 2002 GMC Envoy had been stolen from the 100 block of Ewles Place in Martensville. The vehicle was recovered two days later by the Saskatoon Police Service inside the City of Saskatoon. No suspects have yet been identified in this incident.

ASQUITH HIT AND RUN On June 10 at 7:45 a.m.

Warman RCMP received a complaint from a resident on the 300 block of Miles Street of Asquith that his vehicle had been struck by another vehicle while parked in his driveway. The complainant advised police that a white Ford Crown Victoria, believed to be a former police vehicle, smashed into the rear of his car and then pulled away and left the scene. Police continue to investigate. If anyone knows the owner of the Crown Victoria, which is believed to have sustained some damage from the collision, they are asked to contact the Warman RCMP. OSLER VEHICLE STOLEN On June 10 at 2:00 p.m.

Warman RCMP received a complaint that a 1988 white Ford Mustang had been stolen from a car sales lot in Osler. The vehicle was at the lot for sale and had been stolen some time overnight.

The Mustang is a 2 door, convertible with a Saskatchewan licence 435GEZ. Anyone with information about the location of the car or the identity of the culprit is asked to contact police.

CARS BROKEN INTO During the early morning hours of June 11, numerous parked cars were entered in Martensville. A variety of property was taken. Police received about ten complaints where cars had been entered and property taken, often the owners admitted that the vehicles were unlocked. Commonly stolen was loose change and sunglasses, but in one instance two sets of golf clubs were taken from the trunk of a vehicle.

LANGHAM VEHICLE THEFT On June 13 two men attended at a residence in Langham to view a vehicle that was for private sale. The men took a red 1990 Plymouth Voyager van for a test drive and then returned to the complainant’s residence.

The vehicle remained at the residence overnight, then the complainant noticed the vehicle was gone the following day. The complainant advised that the two men, one described as possibly East Indian, and the other as Oriental, purported to be from the Radisson area.

The vehicle has a Saskatchewan licence plate, 475HZR attached to it. Anyone with information on the identity of the suspects or the location of the vehicle is asked to contact the Warman RCMP. CAR BREAK-INS During the early morning hours of June 14, Warman RCMP received numerous complaints that thieves had entered numerous parked cars in the Town of Warman and stole a variety of property contained in those vehicles. The thefts occurred on Brooklyn, Crystal, and Murray Crescents and Bilskie Drive. Many of the vehicles were unlocked and a variety of items including cash, valuables and purses had been left inside.

In one instance a vehicle was stolen and taken from Brooklyn Crescent and then abandoned in the Warman Cemetery, where police located it, still running. Police continue to investigate these incidents and encourage anyone with any information that would assist in identifying the culprits to contact the RCMP. Police remind residents to lock their vehicles, do not leave the keys inside, and do not leave valuables inside, overnight.

RURAL BREAK-IN On the 15 of June at 4:45 a.m., Warman RCMP received a complaint of a breakin to a garage at a rural resi-

dence in the RM of Vanscoy.

Unknown person(s) entered the garage and took some property and a .22 calibre rifle. Police are investigating and seek public assistance in identifying the culprit(s) and the rifle. There have been similar occurrences in the RM of Vanscoy and the Town of Asquith. Area residents are reminded to lock their garages and to ensure that valuables are not left in plain view.

PUBLIC INTOXICATION On June 9, at 11:35 p.m., RCMP observed several males walking on the street near 6th Avenue and Central Street in Warman. There was some indication that the men had been drinking at the Warman Rodeo celebrations. One of the men demonstrated signs of intoxication. When investigated by police the man became belligerent with the officer and refused to provide assistance or information that would assist the officer in taking him to a suitable place to be cared for. The man was subsequently arrested for public intoxication and taken to police holding cells where he was held until he was sober.

The 28 year old Martensville resident was issued a violation ticket for public intoxication. Another man, a 25 year old Saskatoon resident was arrested and charged for public intoxication and possession of open liquor.

STREET FIGHT IN WARMAN On June 10, at 3:30 a.m., Warman RCMP were called to a disturbance on North Railway Street in Warman where several people had gathered after the Warman Rodeo Cabaret had let out.

Witnesses reported several women fighting. Police attended and spoke to several people and determined that one woman had assaulted another woman and a man. A 25 year old female resident of Saskatoon was arrested and held in police custody overnight and released on two counts of assault the following day. Alcohol consumption appears to have been a factor in this incident. No one was injured and the accused was released to appear in Provincial Court in Saskatoon on July 25.

HIGHWAY ALTERCATION On June 12 at 7:40 p.m. police received a call from a motorist on Highway 16 near Langham. The motorist reported seeing a man and a woman on the ground, on the shoulder of the highway, and possibly fighting. Police units attended and found a man on top of a woman and assaulting the woman. Police arrested the man for assault and determined that the couple were in a relationship. A 31 year old man from Saskatoon was arrested for assault and held in police custody until a court appearance the following morning in domestic violence court.

The victim received minor injuries and did not require hospitalization.

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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

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A

tures are not built into your credit card, they can often be added on an as-needed basis at a competitive cost.

Debit cards - Some bank plans with unlimited transactions allow

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AND MONTHSINCLUDES $500 FACTORY $84WITH UNTIL 2013 Ω SELLING PRICE: $19,194 TO DEALER CREDIT HIGHWAY INCLUDES $500 FACTORY % $ ELANTRA TOURING GL 5-SPEED. 6.4L/100 KM

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HIGHWAY SELLING PRICE: $24,264♦ 7.4L/100 KM AND 38SELLING MPG▼ PRICE: $24,264♦ SONATA GL 6-SPEED. DELIVERY & DESTINATION HIGHWAY SONATA GL 6-SPEED. INCLUDED 5.7L/100 KM DELIVERY & DESTINATION 50INCLUDED MPG▼ DOWN WITH PAYMENT

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Local currency (cash) - Have a small amount of local currency on hand so that you can pay for incidentals such as

SALES EVENT

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the cab ride from the airport and tips. But don’t take too much; if it is lost or stolen, it is gone. BMO branches usually have U.S. dollars available, as do many BMO ATMs -- particularly those in cities and towns that border the U.S.

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as well as withdrawals from BMO Harris Bank and M&I ATMs in the United States.

for domestic and international debit card transactions at no additional cost, so check your banking plan. For a low monthly fee, BMO’s Performance Plan allows unlimited transactions internationally over the Maestro network,

TM The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new Sonata GL 6-Speed Manual/Elantra Touring GL 5-Speed Manual/Santa Fe GL 2.4 6-Speed Manual/Veracruz GL FWD/ 2012 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual with an annual finance rate of 0%/0.96%/0%/0%/1.9% for 84/96/84/84/84 months. Bi-weekly payment is $134/$96/$142/$189/$102. No down payment is required. Cost of Borrowing is $0/$770/$0/$0/$1,185. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,565/$1,495/$1,760/$1,760/$1,495. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2012 Elantra L 6-speed for $17,344 at 1.9% per annum equals $102 bi-weekly for 84 months for a total obligation of $18,529. Cash price is $17,344. Cost of Borrowing is $1,185. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,495. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. †♦Prices for models shown: 2012 Sonata GL 6-Speed Manual/2012 Elantra Touring GLS 5-Speed Manual/2012 Santa Fe Limited/2012 Veracruz GLS AWD/2012 Elantra Limited $31,464/$22,144/$37,559/$40,759/$24,194. Registration, insurance, TM The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Services based a new Tucson L 5-Speed Manual/Accent 4 Dr L 6-speed Manual/2012 Sonata GL 6-speed Manual/Veracruz GL FWD Auto with an annual finance rate of 0%/0.9%/0%/0% for 24/84/84/24 months. ▼Fuel consumption for 2012 Sonata GL 6-Speed (HWY 5.7L/100KM; City 8.7L)/2012 Elantra Touring GL 5spd (HWY 6.4L/100KM; City 8.9L/100KM)/2012 Santa Fe GL 2.4L 6-Speed Manual FWD (HWY 7Bi-weekly .7L/100KM, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded.

Delivery and destination charge includesFinancial freight, P.D.E., dealer adminonfees and a2012 full tank of gas. payment is $366/$84/$134/$577. No down payment is required. Cost of Borrowing $0/$470/$0/$0. Veracruz Finance GL offers Delivery andCity Destination of $1,760/$1,495/$1,565/$1,760.

Registration, insurance,are PPSA, levies, charges, license feesmay andvary all applicable taxesconditions are excluded.

Delivery destination includes freight, P.D.E., admin fees and apurposes full tankonly. of gas.

Financing example: 2012Elantra Sonata GL 6-speed ‡Purchase or lease a new 2012 Touring L, GL, or Cityis11.0L/100KM)/2012 FWDinclude (HWY 8.5L/100KM; 12.7L/100KM)/2012 Elantra L 6 MT (HWY 4.9L/100KM; City 6.8L/100KM) basedfees, on Energuide.

Actual fuel efficiency based on driving and the addition and of certain vehicle charge accessories.

Fuel economy figuresdealer are used for comparison Manual for $24,264 at 0% per annum equals $134 bi-weekly for 84 months for GLS a total $24,264. price isto$24,264.

CostFactory of Borrowing $0. Example pricetaxes. includes Delivery and Destination of $1,565.

Registration, fees,tolevies, fees and Factory all applicable taxescredit are excluded. and destination includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees andduring a full the tank of gas. †♦Prices andobligation you will beofentitled to a Cash $500 factory Dealer credit. to Dealeriscredit applies before ◊Purchase or lease a new 2012 Veracruz GL, GLS, or Limitedinsurance, and you willPPSA, be entitled $1,000charges, factory tolicense customer credit. to customer applies afterDelivery taxes. ΩPurchase or lease charge a 2012 Sonata/Elantra Touring GL/Santa Fe/Veracruz/Elantra Double Savings Event for models shown: 2012 Tucson Limited AWD/2012 Accent 4 Dr GLS Manual/2012 FWD Auto is $34,109/$19,494/$31,464/$41,759.

Delivery and Destination of $1,760/$1,495/$1,565/$1,760 are included. insurance, fees, rating levies, fees and all applicable taxes are excluded.

Delivery and destination charge includes P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full andSonata you willLimited/Veracruz receive a PreferredGL Price Petro-Canada Gas Card worth $160 (2012 Elantra)/$250 (2012 Elantra Touring andcharges Sonata)/$375 (2012 Santa Fe)/$540 (2012 Veracruz).

Based onRegistration, Energuide combined fuel PPSA, consumption forcharges, the 2012 license Elantra Manual (5.9L/100km) / Elantra Touring Auto (7.7L/100km)/Sonata Auto (7.3L/100km)/Santa Fe 2.4Lfreight, Auto (9.0L/100km)/Veracruz Auto (10.8L/100km) tank of gas. ▼Fuel consumption for 2012 Tucson L 5-speed (HWY 7.4L/100KM; City 10.1L/100KM)/2012 Accentdriving L 4Drdistance 6-Speed(Transport (HWY 4.9L/100KM; City 6.7L/100KM)/2012 Sonata GL 6-Speed 5.7L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM)/2012 Veracruz GL FWD (HWY /8.5L/100KM; City 12.7L/100KM) are based Energuide. fuelofefficiency vary on driving conditions and the addition certainand vehicle accessories. at 15,400km/year [yearly average Canada’s Provincial Light Vehicle Fleet Statistics, 2012)], this is(HWY equivalent to $0.20 (2012 Elantra)/$0.25 (2012 Elantra Touring and Sonata) $0.30 (2012 Santa Fe)/$0.40 (2012 Veracruz) peronlitre savings onActual each litre gas up tomay a total of based 800 Litres (2012 Elantra)/1,000 Litres (2012 ElantraofTouring Sonata)/1,250 Litres Fuel (2012 economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. *Lower pricing available on 2012 Tucson and Veracruz.

0% financing available 2012 time, Tucson, Sonata and 2012 Veracruz.without *‡Purchase lease a new 2012 Tucson L 5-Speed Manual/Veracruz GL FWD Auto and youorder will be to a $2,764/$5,264 factoryand to dealer credit.7Factory to dealer credit applies before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or Warranty used in conjunction available for aonlimited and2012 subject to change or cancellation notice.orSee dealer for complete details.

Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer mayentitled be required. ††2012 Elantra Touring 2012 Veracruz year/120,000 km warranty consists of 5 year/100,000km Comprehensive Limited coverage and Santa Fe)/1,350 Litres (2012 Veracruz).‡ΩOffers with any other available credits. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. vehicle2 trade-in required. ΩPurchase or lease a 2012 Tucson/2012 Accent/2012 Sonata/2012 Veracruz the covers Triple Savings Event and you will receive a Preferred Price Petro-Canada Gasand Card worth $160 (2012 Accent andcoverage 2012 Sonata)/$250 (2012 (2012 Veracruz).

Based on Energuide fuel consumption rating the an No additional year/20,000km coverage under the Hyundai Protection Plan. Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warrantyduring coverage most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use maintenance conditions.

Additional is in accordance to Tucson)/$540 the terms and conditions of the Hyundai Protection Plan.combined Please contact your local dealer for allfor details.

2012 Tucson 2.0L Auto (7.9L/100km)/2012 Accent Manual (5.9L/100km)/2012 Sonata Auto (7.3L/100km)/Veracruz Auto (10.8L/100km) at 15,400km/year [yearly average driving distance (Transport Canada’s Provincial Light Vehicle Fleet Statistics, 2012)], this is equivalent to $0.20 (2012 Accent and 2012 Sonata)/$0.25 (2012 Tucson)/$0.40 (2012 Veracruz) per litre savings on each litre of gas up to a total of 800 Litres (2012 Accent and 2012 Sonata)/1,000 Litres (2012 Tucson and Veracruz). †♦‡ΩOffers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ▲Based on Natural Resource Canada’s 2012 ecoEnergy award for most fuel efficient full-size car. ††2012 Veracruz 7 year/120,000 km warranty consists of 5 year/100,000km Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage and an additional 2 year/20,000km coverage under the Hyundai Protection Plan. Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. Additional coverage is in accordance to the terms and conditions of the Hyundai Protection Plan. Please contact your local dealer for all details.

combination of cash, such as the BMO World Elite credit card and debit MasterCard, also include travcard will give you con- el medical coverage, trip venience, security and flexibil- cancellation/delay insurance, ity when you travel or shop in and car rental collision damthe United States, according to age waivers, which can add up a major Canadian bank. to substantial savings for trav Increases in duty-free lim- ellers. If travel insurance feaits, significant price gaps between U.S. and Canada for domestic goods, and a spike in the number of Canadians planning to take vacations at home and abroad mean more Canadians than ever are expected to flock to the U.S. this summer.

If you plan to travel to the U.S. or anywhere outside Canada, here are three simple criteria to help you decide what combination of cash, credit card and debit card you need to carry in your wallet.

-- Access. How do I ensure I have easy and immediate access to emergency funds if I need them? Can I use my debit card to make purchases or access my bank account from anywhere in the U.S.?

-- Safety. How can I protect my funds and purchases against theft or loss?

-- Convenience. Can I readily convert my Canadian currency to U.S. dollarw if I need to? How widely accepted is my credit card?

Su McVey, Vice-President, BMO Bank of Montreal, suggests “Carrying a combination of all three payment options cash in local currency; a widely recognized and accepted credit card that offers some form of purchase protection; and a debit card that gives you access to your Canadian bank account from local ATMs and Limited model shown Points of Sale terminals - will Limited modelmodel shownshown Limited provide you with the highest degree of convenience, security and payment flexibility when you’re travelling outside of Canada.”

†

$

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SELLING PRICE: $25,759♦ SANTA FE GL 2.4 6-SPEED. $ HIGHWAY SANTA FE GL 2.4 6-SPEED. DELIVERY & DESTINATION 7.7L/100 KM& DESTINATION DELIVERY DOWN INCLUDED. ▼ 37 MPGINCLUDED. FINANCING FINANCING FORFOR DOWN PAYMENT 84 MONTHS PAYMENT2013 Ω 84 MONTHS UNTIL

%

HIGHWAY 6.4L/100 KM 44 MPG▼

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189SONATA 0 189 0 0 20 12

CU F $ ST AC 1,0 OM TO 0 ER RY 0 CR TO ED IT ◊

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The Canadian Red Cross (CRC) will now be operating SONATA GL 6-SPEED. DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. evacuation shelters Limited across model shown Limited model shown the province, as part of a new agreement with the Government of Saskatchewan. The OWN IT WITH AND Limited model shown HIGHWAY OWN IT WITH SELLING PRICE: $34,259 AND † SELLING PRICE: $34,259 shelters will be used to house INCLUDES $1,0005.7L/100 KM $ % $ † ▼ INCLUDES $1,000 $ % FACTORY TO $ 50 MPGHIGHWAY evacuees in the event of disas2012 FACTORY TO HIGHWAY CUSTOMER CREDIT 8.5L/100 KM 2012 BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT FINANCING FOR DOWN CUSTOMER CREDIT 8.5L/100 KM ters such as forest fires or exVERACRUZ GL FWD. BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT FINANCING FOR DOWN 33 MPG INCLUDES $1,000 84 MONTHS PAYMENT VERACRUZ GL FWD. 33 MPG DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDES $1,000 84 MONTHS PAYMENT FACTORY TO treme flooding.

“It’s a seven-seater, mid-size SUV with DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. FACTORY TO “It’s a seven-seater, mid-size with CUSTOMERSUV CREDIT INCLUDED. CUSTOMER CREDIT “We are very pleased to serious cargo and people-carrying serious cargo and people-carrying WITH capacity.” – the Globe and Mail – the Globe and Mail partner with an outstandcapacity.”

WAS NOW ing organization like the Ca%† ♦ GLS model shown nadian Red Cross to deliver GLS model shown these important services to Saskatchewan citizens,” SoFINANCING FOR 24 MONTHS cial Services Minister June UNTIL 2013 Ω Draude said. “This agreement 2012 CANADIAN AND NORTH will enhance Emergency So2012 CANADIAN AMERICAN OWNAMERICAN IT WITHFACTORY AND INCLUDES $5,264 CREDIT ‡ AND NORTH OWN ITTO DEALER WITH AND SELLING PRICE: $17,344 cial Services’ ability to pro† SELLING PRICE: $17,344 $ VERACRUZ †GL FWD. DELIVERY% $ & DESTINATION INCLUDED. $ % ELANTRA L 6-SPEED. $ ELANTRA L 6-SPEED. HIGHWAY vide for the basic needs of inHIGHWAY DELIVERY & DESTINATION DELIVERY 4.9L/100 KM & DESTINATION BI-WEEKLY FINANCING FOR BI-WEEKLY DOWN FOR 4.9L/100 KM INCLUDED. DOWN dividuals and families during FINANCING 58 MPG INCLUDED. 58 MPG PAYMENT 84 MONTHS PAYMENT PAYMENT 84 MONTHS PAYMENT those times when they cannot HIGHWAY support themselves.”

8.5L/100 KM Limited model shown Limited model shown 33 MPG▼ The three-year service GLS model shown agreement with the CRC will increase the ministry’s ability km Comprehensive Limited Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty to provide for the basic needs5-year/100,000 5-year/100,000 Limited Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000km kmComprehensive Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Warranty of individuals and families5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty 5-year/100,000 kmPowertrain Emission Warranty HyundaiCanada.com HyundaiCanada.com HyundaiCanada.com 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty by expanding the capacity to provide an Emergency Social Services (ESS) response. This agreement will enable the CRC to take on ESS shelter managesaskatoonhyundai.com l toll free 888.815.0349 saskatoonhyundai.com l toll free 888.815.0349 ment across the province beyond Regina, Saskatoon and 2035 Idylwyld 2035 Idylwyld Drive North Find Drive us on North Facebook! Find us on Facebook!

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ccgazette.ca

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

To t a l m a r ke t c o v e r a g e w e e k l y t o t h e c i t i e s o f M A R T E N S V I L L E & WA R M A N , S A S K ATC H E WA N

Gazette CLARK’S CROSSING

CITIES EDITION

w w w.c c g azet te.c a

T h u r s d a y | J U N E 21, 2012

Fundraising event aims to launch Ethiopian orphanage project

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

W

Above: 10 year-old Tseganesh, 8-year old Misgana and 12 year-old Tesute are thrilled to help their mom & dad fundraise for the 2,000 sq. ft. orphanage in their homeland.

Right: A photo of the three siblings prior to being separated in Ethiopia.

ith an estimated 4.6 million orphan children in Ethiopia currently facing an uncertain future, the poverty-stricken African nation desperately needs orphanages that provide love, care, food and shelter to homeless youngsters.

The United Nations estimates that 13 per cent of Ethiopian children are missing one or both parents as a result of war, disease, and famine.

Many of those youngsters are exposed to various forms of exploitation, including sexual exploitation.

It’s a serious situation, and one family from Warman is working to help bring about changes, one step at a time.

Ryan Killoh and Treena Constantinoff recently adopted three children from Ethiopia, and are currently working to raise funds to build an orphanage in the children’s homeland.

The Gedebo Project is a charitable organization whose mission is to build and sustain an orphanage to provide a safe and secure environment for the orphans of rural Ethiopia, so that they may reach their full potential and thrive.

“Every child deserves a future,” said Ryan Killoh.

As part of that mission, the volunteers of the Gedebo Project want to build and maintain a 2,000 square-foot orphanage capable of housing up to 50 orphans.

“We’’re looking to raise $150,000 this year to get the building completed,” said Killoh in an interview last week. “Once it’s up and running we’ll need to keep raising money in order to keep it going. This is a long-term commitment.”

A complete outline of the orphanage project is available online at www.thegedeboproject.com .

The Gedebo Project is holding a fundraising event on Saturday, July 7 at Tequila Nightclub in Saskatoon in an effort to kick start the funding drive. Entitled “Cocktails for a Cause”, the event features a dance, silent auction, door prizes and 50-50 draws, as well as a great evening of socializing and fun, said Killoh. Tickets are $30 and are available at Tequila nightclub.

Killoh said he and his wife have developed a close relationship with the rural community in Ethiopia where their adopted children are from. The children include 12 year-old Tesute, 10 year-old Tseganesh, and 8-year old Misgana. All three children attend school in Warman.

“We travelled to Ethiopia and spent a great deal of time over there prior to adopting the children,” explained Killoh. “Our hearts went out to the people because of the hardships they face. The children in particular are hard hit. We adopted our children because we want to provide them with a better life. However, the rules have changed and international adoptions are much more difficult now than they were before.”

Killoh added it is also very important that children be able to grow up in their home country and still have good opportunities and a good quality of life. “So that’s what we’re working toward now,” he said.

“It’s not doing the country any good to keep shipping their young people off to different parts of the world. We understand that.”

Killoh explained that the land where the orphanage will be built was gifted to the Gedebo Project by relatives of his adopted children.

“In Ethiopia, if you own land and you don’t use it for some constructive purpose, the government will expropriate that land,” he explained.

“We have one year left to get this building constructed and operating. We’re very committed to making this happen.”

Martensville Fire Department calls up so far in 2012

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

S

o far this year, the Martensville Fire Department has responded to 185 calls, according to Martensville Fire Chief Kurtis Dyck.

In an interview June 14, Dyck said the number of calls is “way up” from last year.

“Most of those calls are medical calls,” Dyck explained. “Some are highway accidents. Others are First Responder-type medical calls within our community. With the amount of population growth we’re experiencing, the incidence of accidents just keeps going up.”

In addition, more people

tend to be short because that’s when most of the members are at their regular jobs. We are usually okay during evenings and weekends, but with summer coming, and people going away on holidays, we have to try and make sure we always have enough people ready to respond to emergencies.”

have alarm systems in their homes, which is a good thing, he noted. “More people have smoke alarms, and carbon monoxide detectors, so when those alarms go off, we’re notified, he explained. “A lot of the calls are car accidents, because of the amount of traffic along Highway 12 and the high-volume intersections.”

Dyck said the department is currently at 32 members, with ongoing training for five new recruits who joined last spring. “They should be getting their Level 1 and 2 certification this fall and winter,” he stated. “We’re a fairly large department, and right now we’re at full capacity. But of course during the daytime we

Martensville Fire Chief Kurtis Dyck (centre) talks with Eron McCormick of SFPS (in sunglasses), two SFPS members in full gear and Martensville Fire Department Captain Gary David (left) during a training exercise last Friday.

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City

Guide

City Guide is a community events calendar intended for non-profit groups only. $40 plus GST will get your group or club’s events in the City Guide for up to 6 weeks (max. 40 words). Bridal shower, anniversary, birthday and anniversary notices are exempt from the City Guide.

Call (306) 668-0575 for details 29

JUNE The Legends Golf Club monthly 9 & Dine event! Couples will enjoy a recreational non-competitive 9 holes of golf at Legends, followed by a delicious dinner prepared by our chef and served by our friendly and helpful staff. Tee times begin at 5:00. For more information or to sign up please contact the pro shop at 931-8814.

7

17

JULY The Gadebo Project’s Cocktails For A Cause at Tequila Nightclub. Help build and sustain an orphanage in rural Ethiopia so that children may reach their full potential and thrive. Tickets $30 and includes wine and appetizers then dance the night away with DJs Dzeko & Torres...plus take part in 50/50 draws, silent auction and win door prizes! Tickets available at Tequila and other locations.

All Events Entertainment, along with Magic 98.3FM and the Clark’s Crossing Gazette, proudly presents Nazareth with special guests Riff Raff at TCU Place. No minors permitted, ID required. Tickets at tcutickets.ca.

16

AUGUST Curtis Leschyshyn, 3D Bull Riding and the Town of Langham are proud to present the Curtis Leschyshyn PBR Invitational from 6 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. west of River Valley RV Park at Langham. All proceeds from this event will go towards the improvements of the Centennial Arena, Curling Rink and Affinity Community Hall.

REGULAR MEETINGS & COMMUNITY SERVICES New to Warman, Martensville or a new parent in either city? Welcome Wagon would like to extend their welcome. In Warman call Monique Bueckert at (306) 384-3103 or in Martensville call Kim Harris at (306) 665-3142. Welcome Wagon is Canada’s Neighbourhood Tradition since 1930 and is a free service provided by the civic-minded businesses in Warman and Martensville.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE - CITIES EDITION

THURSDAY | JUNE 21, 2012

Looking for help?

Place your recruitment ad in the Cities Edition!

Ryan Killoh 321-2686 ryank@ccgazette.ca Susan Szydlowski 361-6585 susanm@ccgazette.ca

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

CITIES EDITION

Accuracy, caution essential in dealing with hazardous materials

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

W

hen the Martensville Fire Department’s pumper truck arrived on the scene of a training exercise a short distance north of Saskatoon last Friday morning, they found three ordinary-looking white five-gallon pails lying in the middle of the road.

But two of the pails had spilled their contents over a portion of the roadway.

The firefighters had no way of knowing if the pails contained potentially hazardous materials.

Gazette Cities Edition Photo | Terry Pugh

A boom was set up around a storm sewer outlet into the South Saskatchewan River near the 33rd Street CPR train bridge in Saskatoon last Friday to prevent the spread of a harmful substance into the river, which would affect downstream users. The contaminant material was apparently washed into the storm sewer by recent heavy rains. Emergency response personnel with the Sask Environment, Saskatoon Fire and Protective Services and Envirotech worked to clean up the contamination from the river.

Before long, two units belonging to Saskatoon Fire and Protective Services (SPFS) pulled up. One was a Dangerous Goods equipment truck and trailer, the other a decontamination unit trailer. Except for the lettering on the side, they would be indistinguishable from a thousand others of similar size. But each has a specially-equipped interior complete with equipment and materials that allow emergency response personnel to deal with everything from a smallscale incident to a full-blown disaster.

The whole scenario was strictly for training purposes, something the SPFS does on a regular basis. The difference this time was that this was to be a joint training exercise between Saskatoon and Martensville Fire Departments – the first of its kind in the region.

“This is a unified command dangerous goods training session,” explained Eron McCormick of SFPS, who is also a member of the Warman Fire Department. “In this scenario, the paid on-call guys from Martensville have the same authority we do. They’re the first to arrive, so their Chief, Kurtis Dyck, will become the overall Incident Commander. From there it depends on who has the technical equipment or the expertise to deal with the product we’re concerned about.”

SFPS Captain Morgan Hackl assumed the role of Hazardous Materials Officer, while SPFS Captain Ken Pidgurski was the Entry Team Officer. One other officer was charged with coordinating the decontamination unit.

Each unit was responsible for certain tasks. The chemicals first had to be identified, using a highly-specialized computer with access to an international database of hazardous materials, GPS and real-time mapping capabilities.

Once the chemicals were accurately identified, a protective “hot zone” area had to be cordoned off. Depending on wind conditions and the chemicals

involved, the hot zone could extend up to 7 miles downwind and 3.5 miles on either side. In populated areas, evacuation measures may also be required. Specialized decontamination equipment, including showers and structures to capture the water and potential contaminants, had to be erected.

“We’re running a unified command program because we have multiple agencies working together,” explained McCormick. “Whatever resources are needed will be brought in and we’ll all support each other. Since this is a training situation, it allows the people to learn more because they can stop when they need to and re-set things and talk about stuff. So this is really important.”

McCormick said incidents involving dangerous goods happen frequently. “Someone may be driving along and a pail with chemicals falls out and they don’t notice,” he said.

“It happens almost every day, but in a lot of cases you can’t just walk up and pick up the pail because it may be shocksensitive or corrosive or an inhalation hazard. If it’s anhydrous ammonia it just loves moisture and it will attack anyone it comes in contact with. So if you’re not careful then you’re suddenly a victim, and the firefighter can never be part of the problem. He or she always has to be part of the solution.”

McCormick said people often don’t understand why it takes so long to deal with hazardous materials situations.

“It’s like a hurry up and wait scenario,” he said. “But it’s critically important to make sure the people who are supposed to be helping don’t end up getting hurt. We have to be absolutely sure of what we’re dealing with, and we need to be very careful how we deal with it.”

The Martensville firefighters were given the task Continued on Page 6 Please see HAZARDOUS

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Clark’s Crossing Gazette - Cities Edition Thursday, JUNE 21, 2012

Page 3

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LED sign lights up the night Construction work progressing well on multi-purpose gymnasium side of recreation complex

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

I

Gazette Cities Edition Photo | Terry Pugh

A new LED-technology sign has been installed outside the Legends Centre recreation complex in Warman. The sign is able to screen advertisements, including video commercials.

t’s going to be hard to miss the Legends Centre now. A brand-new electronic billboard sign was installed at the Centennial Boulevard entrance to the multi-purpose recreation complex on Monday, June 11.

According to Heather Chatfield, Recreation Program Coordinator with the Town of Warman, the new energy-efficient sign features LED technology.

“The sign not only gives a very visible identity to the new arena, it’s also aimed at keeping people informed about events, organizations and businesses in the community,” said Chatfield in an interview on Thursday, June 14. “It’s capable of projecting everything from a simple message, right up to full video commercials. Any business or non-profit group can advertise on the sign.”

Chatfield said while these types of signs are common in Saskatoon, this is the first in Warman. And while there has been some debate in the larger centres about the potential distractions this type of sign poses to traffic, Chatfield said that shouldn’t be a problem along that stretch of Centennial Boulevard at this time.

“It does seem pretty bright at night, but it won’t stand out as much once the new streetlights are installed along that stretch of road later this summer,” she pointed out. “It’s also taken a little while to adjust the brightness of the lights on the sign itself.”

Chatfield said when the sign was first turned on Monday night, June 11, there were a few complaints from residents in nearby neighbourhoods.

“I didn’t realize how powerful those lights are,” she said. “But once we figured out how to adjust the settings, it’s fine. We also had to figure out how to adjust the resolution of the screen, because the objective is to be able to read the sign from a considerable distance.”

Chatfield said the town also turns the sign off between 11:30 at night and 6:00 in the morning.

Other exterior improvements to the recreation complex include upgrading the parking lot. The town plans on applying a gravel surface to the arena parking lot this summer, with a paved strip along the entrances to the building.

CONSTRUCTION ON TRACK While the entrance sign is the most visible improvement to the Legends Centre, Chat-

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field said construction work is progressing steadily on the interior of the building.

“We’re pretty much 100 per cent complete on the arena side,” she explained. “The multi-purpose rooms on the second floor are now available for rent. Any user group can contact the town to arrange for rental by the day or by the hour.”

She said a fitness centre in the Legends Centre will be opening up in the fall. The operator of the 24-hour business, to be known as “Anytime Fitness” is Orlando Hamm, who grew up in Warman.

Other facilities that are still available for lease include the kitchen and concession, the skate-sharpening room, and the healthservices area.

Construction work is progressing on the multi-purpose gymnasium side, on the south end of the building, explained Chatfield.

“We’re working to have the west half of the area completed by this fall,” she said.

“The east side will be connected to the Middle Years School, so it can’t be completed until later since there will be heavy equipment working in that area.”

She said getting the gymnasium side operational is a priority.

“We’re working on getting the panels up around the walls on the outside, getting the change rooms completed, and installing the flooring,” she said. “These should be completed by this fall, although we don’t have exact date yet.”

The gymnasium, which will allow a variety of sports including indoor soccer, basketball and volleyball, will also have secondfloor seating for spectators.

Chatfield said the opening for the gymnasium side is complicated because the air exchange units, which are to be installed in the Middle Years School, have to be in place before the gym can be functional.

“Hopefully the school construction will be advanced enough that the air exchange units will be in place when we need them,” she said.

She said the arena side of the building is open through the summer, and while people can view the progress of the construction through the plate glass windows separating the two halves of the building, they are not allowed into the actual construction area.

Chatfield said the ice should be in place for the fall by August 15.

4

9

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE - CITIES EDITION

THURSDAY | JUNE 21, 2012

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HAZARDOUS MATERIALS

Gazette Cities Edition Photo | Terry Pugh

With an ever-increasing quantity of hazardous materials travelling through the region on trains and transport trucks, there is a growing move by protective services agencies in Saskatoon and surrounding communities to prepare for emergencies by holding joint training exercises. The first of these was held last Friday between Martensville and Saskatoon.

Continued from Page 2

of performing baseline medical tests on the SPFS personnel who would be donning specialized protective suits to enter the “hot zone”. In addition, the Martensville firefighters were also working to determine the extent of the hot zone.

“We’re setting up the perimeter,” explained Captain Gary David of the Martensville Fire Department during the training exercise. “The wind right now is out of the north-northeast, and according to the specifications we’ve been given, the initial isolation area is going to be 60 meters in all directions from the chemicals. We’re also going 500 meters downwind of the chemicals, so that extends over the northbound lane of Highway 12 and then we have 250 meters on either side, and then we make a box – that’s our downwind protection area. If this was a real incident, we would have RCMP out there stopping traffic and redirecting vehicles. Anyone inside that hot zone would be loud-hailed and directed to the decontamination area.”

David said with hazardous materials, the sooner the incident gets reported the better.

“If you can narrow the area of release and the time involved, you can limit the potential hazards,” he said.

While a science officer worked with the specialized computer to determine the specifics of the chemicals involved, other personnel were suiting up in airtight decontamination outfits with oxygen masks and air tanks. McCormick noted that once rescue personnel enter the hot zone, they can only remain there for 20 minutes before they have to exit and go through decon-

tamination procedures. “The tanks are supposedly good for an hour,” he said. “But it takes 20 minutes to go through decontamination, and if you’re working hard and sweating, you’re using more air, so that only leaves a 20 minute cushion.”

The decontamination unit trailer can be set up to enable dozens or hundreds of people to shower in a short period of time if necessary, said McCormick. He said the program and equipment is the result of years of planning and tries to take into account every conceivable situation.

While the training exercise was going on, SPFS responded to a hazardous material incident in Saskatoon. A significant volume of asphalt sealant material which had been used to repair a roadway in Saskatoon had been inappropriately stored or left behind, and because of the recent heavy rains, much of it had drained into the city’s storm sewer system. The chemicals were pouring out of the storm sewer release into the South Saskatchewan River at the railway bridge at 33rd Street. SFPS personnel set up a boom and a series of specialized screens extending to the river bottom near the storm sewer release to capture the chemical.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE - CITIES EDITION

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THURSDAY | JUNE 21, 2012

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The discovery of a suspicious object in the Warman Cemetery on Tuesday morning, June 19, prompted a call to the Warman RCMP detachment. After an initial investigation by RCMP officers, the provincial police bomb squad, based in Regina, was dispatched to the scene. The object in question, found

by Warman Bylaw Officer Wade Eberle, was a metal cylinder. The bomb squad arrived at the Warman Cemetery in a specially-equipped truck about 3:30 p.m.. According to one of the members of the bomb squad, the cylinder turned out to be harmless, and was likely a remnant of a concrete grave marker. According to RCMP Constable Neil Gillis, the decision to treat the cylinder as suspicious was the correct one. “Anytime you find anything like that which is out of place, especially if it’s a long tube that may be filled with an unknown substance, it’s best to call the police,” said Gillis.

GAZETTE CITIES PHOTO | TERRY PUGH

Highway construction going full tilt Construction crews are ramping up repairs and new construction work on several new highway projects this week in Saskatchewan. The wide range of projects includes a $13 million dollar paving project on Highway 4 north of Glaslyn, twinning of Highway 11, a $15.7 million dollar paving project south of St. Brieux and building a new bridge over the Qu’Appelle River on Highway 6. These are among more than $279 million worth of highway work in Saskatchewan this week.

“Efficient transportation

corridors are vital to our province’s continued economic development,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister Don McMorris said. “This is why our government has committed to investing a further $2.2 billion dollars into our province’s highways this term.”

Other new work expected to be underway for this week includes crack sealing on Highway 5 between Watson and Englefeld, surfacing on Highway 2 near Weyakwin, culvert work and repairs on Highway 10 near Balcarres, surfacing work on the Laird Access Road and patching be-

tween Dinsmore and Elrose on Highway 44.

The weekly construction update is posted to the Highway Hotline Facebook page at www.facebook.com/SaskatchewanHighwayHotline and Tweeted @SKGovHwyHotline.

Images of various construction projects can be found in a photo gallery on the ministry’s website at www.highways.gov.sk.ca/constructionseason2012.

Additional travel information about emergency road closures due to severe weather and other events, the status of ferries and barges, along with

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

other road activities, can also be found on the Highway Hotline at www.highways.gov. sk.ca/road-conditions. It’s also available by calling 306-7877623 in Regina.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE - CITIES EDITION

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THURSDAY | JUNE 21, 2012

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