Clark's Crossing Gazette - April 4, 2013 issue

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Double Gold TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Member– –Canadian CanadianInvestor InvestorProtection ProtectionFund Fund Member Member – Canadian Investor Protection Fund

Member – Canadian Investor Protection Fund

Reid Dubkowski of the Delisle Bruins cradles the puck as he tries to fend off Clavet Cougars’ defenseman Taylor Halvorson during the Saskatoon Minor Hockey League (SMHL) Bantam AA Tier 2 championship final game at Harold Latrace Arena in Saskatoon on Wednesday, March 27. The Cougars won the game 8-5 to claim the league championship. In the same week, the Cougars went on to win the provincial Banttam C championship, defeating the Shaunavon Badgers 11-10 in a two-game, total-points series. Stories on pages 9 and 10.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

d n e k e e W

LAMINATES * CARPET * HARDWOOD VINYL * AREA RUGS * TILE

WEATHER

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A few Flurries HIGH -1 LOW -7

SATURDAY

Variable cloudiness HIGH +3 LOW -7

SUNDAY

Variable cloudiness HIGH -4 LOW -7

NORMALS High: 8 Low: -3 Sunrise: 6:29 Sunset: 7:50

Police seize vehicle on Highway 16 Saskatoon Police have seized a vehicle as the result of excessive speed violations and poor driving history.

At approximately 11:15 a.m., March 26, a 55-year-old Meadow Lake man was charged with a speed violation and issued a ticket for $432 after he was observed traveling 143 km/h through the intersection of Marquis Drive and Highway 16.

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Provincial cabinet to map out flood response

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(306) 292-6733 Gord Martens CFP

Guiding Your Financial Goals Providing a variety of services: •

Estate & Financial Planning

Premier Brad Wall has apbe lowered in preparation for • Life Insurance pointed a special committee of the spring runoff.

• Mutual Funds Gord Martens cabinet ministers to oversee the The Ministry of Highways is • GICs, CFP province’s preparations and re- preparing for potential flooding gmartens@sentinelgroup.ca • Critical Illness Insurance Our Goal sponse to potential spring flood- by ensuring road building magmartens@sentinelgroup.ca • Long-Term Care Protection ing. terials, culverts and bridge re• RRSPs Gord Martens has been affiliated with Government Relations Minplacement components are on  To help 300 - 128 4th Avenue South, Saskatoon, SK Toll-free ister Jim Reiter will chair standby, and machinery, culSentinel for over 25 years choices (800) 667-3929 the new committee. Reiter vert steamers and trailers filled Phone: 652-7225 Fax: 665-7754 is also the Minister responsiwith all of the necessary equip To sim Through Sentinel, I am able to offer you, the ble for the Provinment are ready to cial Disaster Asgo. There are 15  To help client, a full service financial buffet, TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE sistance Program emergency flood HARDY RESIDENTS  To pro trailers with 150 utilizing the services of the Mutual Fund, It’s been a long, cold winter for everybody, including the birds who live (PDAP). Other ministers on portable lightfriendly here year-round. A House Finch (above), with its bright crimson crown, flooding preMartens , CFP ing stands, 5,000 LifeReach Insuranceover and Mortgage brokerage enjoys a meal of black-oil sunflower seeds at a backyardGord feeder in the 37,000 readers with a  To wor paredness commitsigns and markgmartens@sentinelgroup.ca Warman.

Our Goals operations ofGazette our corporation. tee will be Enviers, 500 sets of barClassified Ad achieve ronment Minister ricades, 25 400-galGord Martens has been affiliated with 668-0575 orliefax 668-3997 Ken Cheveldaylonsound water financial tanks, 30 Our Call experience and expertise in assisting  To help you make off, who is also pumps, 100 night Sentinel for over 25 years choices. clients in the complete financial and estate Minister responflagging kits, 750 sible for the provbarricade lights Premier Walla complex  To Brad simplify process.

Through Sentinel, I am able to ince’s offer you, the planning process from the early Water Secuand 30 steamers. rity Agency (WSA), Highways

“We know that even with the  To help you save taxes. client, a full service financial buffet, accumulation periods through to retirement and Infrastructure Minister best local response plan, comDon McMorris and Agriculture  To provide you with accessible, munities can be overwhelmed utilizing the services of the Mutual Fund, and post-retirement periods of life. ployment rate of 2009-10 graduMinister Lyle Stewart.

Great Plains College continby a flood,” Reiter said. service.

“In friendly, and professional ates. Life Insurance and Mortgage brokerage Reiter said preparations to ues to make strides in meeting these instances, the provin In addition, the Survey redeal with the spring melt and To work Saskatchewan’s labour marcial government is ready to aswith you and for you to Financia vealedoperations positive retention trends potential flooding problems are of our corporation. ket demand, according to the sist communities through reachieve your Financial Security. in the regional labour force as well underway. recently-released 2011-12 Stusponse, recovery and financial Life M centexperience of 2010-11 graduates In addition to the $182 mildent Outcomes Report and 2010- 81 per Our support to assist Saskatchewan and expertise lie in assisting were employed in the Great lion designated in the Growth 11 Annual Graduate Follow-Up people.”

M Plainsclients College one year Security Fund to Municipalities that need help Survey. inregion the complete financialand andFinancial estate after graduation, compared cover potential flooding costs, The Student Outcomes Rewill be able to secure flood supfrominthe earlyseveral ministries are preparwith 76planning per centprocess who lived port found that 73 per cent of plies, equipment and assistance the region prior to enrolling at ing for the possibility of spring the college’s post-secondary by contacting Government Reaccumulation periods through flooding. to retirement 300 - 12 graduates from the 2011-12 year the college. lations. Emergency supplies The Student Outcomes Re Throughout March, the Min- and equipment available inwere employed within 90 days Saskato and post-retirement periods of life. istry of Government Relations of graduation, an 18 per cent in- port was also designed to meaclude sandbags and sandbag S7K 1M sure student satisfaction with and the WSA held a number of crease over the 90-day employmachines, pumps, hoses, bartheir college experience, and re- meetings in at-risk regions, pro- rier systems and small generPhone: ment rate of graduates in 2010Financial ported that 94 per cent of stuviding more than 200 commu11. Of those alumni 99 per cent ators.Management In the event of a majorCorp.

Fax: nities with information and ad- flood, assistance to communifound their employment in Sas- dents said they would recomLife Management Corp.

Proudly serving Saskatchewan Email: s mend Great Plains College to vice on mitigative actions they katchewan. ties will be prioritized based a friend, colleague or famican take to prevent and re “Meeting labour market deon levels of risk, emergency Mortgage Corp. reand Western Canada ly member. Course quality, inspond to flooding. Individuals mand goes hand-in-hand with sponse teams will be increased struction, program orientation, are encouraged to make plans preparing students for successand PDAP staff will be availclassroom facilities, registraand take steps to protect their ful careers so it’s always excitable to assist. WSA staff are tion services and academic adproperty from flooding. ing to see improvement in key also available to provide techvising all scored highly across “If you require information areas like these,” said Director to assistSouth commu300 - nical 128 advice 4th Avenue the college. or assistance to do this, contact of Planning Keleah Ostrandnities and Saskatoon, SKindividuals facing “The education was lifeyour municipality or band ofer. “The next step of course is flood threats.

S7K 1M8 changing for me,” said gradufice directly,” Reiter said. “Loto build on these successes by WSA will provide daily upate Jennifer Robertson (Busical contact information and Phone: helping even more students redates to its306 flow652-7225 forecasts if ness, 2012), now employed as information about flood pre-Fax: flooding situations alize their potential in future develop.

306 665-7754 a record keeper with Stark & paredness and keeping youryears.”

The forecast will be available at sentinel@sentinelgroup.ca Marsh Chartered Accountants self and your family safe canEmail: be www.wsask.ca/Lakes-and-Riv The Annual Graduate Folin Swift Current. “My experifound online. low-Up Survey is conducted ers/Provincial-Forecast/. ence at the college was great.

“Over the past two years, the “Everyone has a role to play,” to assess employment trends The staff, the atmosphere and WSA has provided more than one year after graduation and Reiter said. “I strongly encourthe education were more than I $25 million to assist in the confound that 89 per cent of Great age each individual to take accould have asked for.” struction of 580 permanent Plains College’s 2010-11 gradutive measures to safeguard Both surveys were conductworks to prevent flood damage. their property and families, ates were employed 12 months ed by Fast Consulting between Water levels of the Rafferty and so we minimize the impacts of later. That number is up seven February and November 2012.

Alameda reservoirs continue to flooding as much as possible.” per cent from the one-year em-

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013 PG.3

Stakeholders ponder plans for future land usage What will the area southwest of Saskatoon look like in the future?

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

When it comes to land use in a rapidly-growing urban fringe area, it’s a balancing act.

One of the biggest challenges facing planners and residents of the southwest corner of the City of Saskatoon and the surounding rural area is finding the right mix of residential, agricultural, industrial and commercial land uses.

It gets tougher when you’re looking up to 30 years into the future.

“There’s a lot of competing interests when it comes to land use, especially when you’re dealing with two jurisdictions,” according to Rebecca Row, Manager of Policy for Planning with the RM of Corman Park.

“The City of Saskatoon is looking at the future of land within its city limits, and there is a lot of land just outside those city limits that is part of the Corman Park - Saskatoon Planning District. They need to be looked at as a package.”

A public information meeting was held Thursday, March 28 at Bethlehem High School in Saskatoon. The meeting, which attracted about 30 landowners, RM councilors and city councilors, was a follow-up to a public open house held in Deecember, 2012. A third public session and a final report is slated for later this spring - likely in late May or early June.

The southwest sector is the first of 8 areas on the west side of Saskatoon to be mapped out for future land uses.

There are actually two studies taking place simultaneously. The land within the city limits is included in the “South West Sector Plan” undertaken by the City of Saskatoon. The land adjacent to the city boundary in the RM of Corman Park is included in the “South West Concept Plan”. The latter study is being conducted jointly by the RM and the City, and is contracted to Stantec Consulting.

The studies are taking stock

of the current land use, infrastructure, services and environmental conditions; and are proposing future development patterns.

Residents and landowners are able to provide input and suggestions to the studies online by logging onto the Corman Park website (www. rmcormanpark.ca ) or the City of Saskatoon website (www.saskatoon.ca ).

Among the suggestions for land within the city limits is a new high-density residential neighbourhood to the west of Montgomery Place, as well as a mix of industrial and commercial sites. The presence of rail and highway transportation corridors means planners have to work around existing facilities and traffic patterns.

Some of the concerns raised by residents and landowners at the meeting last December included the projected increases in traffic on Valley Road and the Dalmeny Grid, the proximity of residential development to the city landfill, rail yards and snow dump, and the still-unknown route of the new Perimeter Highway.

At the meeting last week, residents also raised the issue of drainage and possible flooding. The new Perimeter Highway route is still not settled, and that makes future land use mapping very difficult, according to consultants from Stantec.

Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood said rural residents living in the Corman Park Saskatoon Planning District shouldn’t be penalized with excessive restrictions on land sales or development.

“We don’t want to be the Land Bank for the City of Saskatoon,” she said. “In the event of exporopraition, there are some difficult issues to deal with.”

RM Councilor Gord Gunoff said current assessed land values may be affected by projected land uses, and that could seriously impact landowners.

A map of the area under study shows existing land uses sions at the meeting were positive, and there are areas of consensus.

“It’s a long process,” said Row. “ Right now it’s at a point where people can agree on the big picture. The sticky points come when you get down to details on individual land par-

cels.”

She said the objective is to develop short-term, mediumterm and long-term plans.

“As the city grows, it’s important for Corman Park to be part of that process and find areas of commonality that work for everyone,” she concluded.

Those wanting to build a new house in an up and coming bedroom community of Saskatoon won’t have to wait too much longer.

Residential lots in a new 20lot subdivision will become available for purchase starting May 15.

“Lots will be sold on a first come, first serve basis” says Town of Delisle Mayor Dave Anderchek. “Doors open at 8:30 that morning. Those at the front of the line will have first pick.”

Remaining utilities and roadwork will be completed in the new subdivision by late summer.

“People looking for small town living in a community with a bright future are really starting to take note of Delisle.

Exciting things are happening here,” says Anderchek.

In 2007, work began on developing a 34 residential lot subdivision at the north end of town.

The first 34 lots were developed near the new nine-hole golf course and sold fairly quickly when they came onto the market. Of those original 34 lots, only seven remain available for sale at press time.

As families started filling up the neighborhood in the first subdivision, council knew that more development would be necessary. The new 20-lot subdivision offers a little bit of everything for those planning to build their next home.

“We have some large lots overlooking the valley and the golf course in this new subdivision,” comments Mark Dubkowski, town administrator.

“Some of these lots will be suitable for walkout basements.”

Some lots will back onto permanent green space. There are also a number of lots that back onto a park, which is scheduled to be developed this coming summer. “And the lots are

Industrial development also in the works for Delisle Continued on page 5

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Landowners and residents provide feedback to planners during a public information meeting in Saskatoon on Thursday, March 28

John Steil of Stantec Consulting said the meeting provided good direction from landowners.

“We have some more work to do on this, and it will come back to the public in a few weeks time,” Steil said.

Rebecca Row said the discus-

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

Crews made ‘great progress’ over winter months: Ministry official Work on new Hwy. 305 linking Warman and Martensville could be finished ahead of schedule

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

C

onstruction of the new Highway 305 between Warman and Martensville is making great progress, according to the Ministry of Highways manager overseeing the project.

“We’re in pretty good shape for the upcoming construction season,” said Scott Tivy, Project Manager for Highway 305, in an interview on Monday, April 1. “The crews have laid the foundation for about seven kilometers of roadbed, so that’s great progress considering the severe winter weather conditions they’ve been dealing with.”

Work on the new highway route began January 7 and has continued 24 hours a day, seven days a week for the past three months. The prime contractor is Langenburg Redi-Mix. “We’ve been very happy with the pace and quality of the work so far,” said Tivy.

“The contractors have had about 30 pieces of heavy equipment working around the clock in awfully cold weather. It was challenging for the workers and hard on the equipment at times, but they’ve kept at it and we’re in a good position right now.”

Tivy said the cold weather and frozen soil enabled the construction crew to excavate the roadbed foundation. “We’re at roughly 600 millimeters below the top of the subgrade surface,” said Tivy. “We have all our ditches cut in the area, our culvert elevations are installed at the proper elevation.

At this point they’re basically

Traffic on the existing Highway 305 slows for construction crews building the new section of roadway west of Warman winding down the winter construction season.”

Tivy said the work was completed “pretty much in the nick of time” as the spring thaw starts to kick in. “Mother Nature is a little unpredictable,” he said. “The crews will keep going for a while yet – until they can’t go any further. But the ground is definitely getting softer, and that makes things a lot harder for the equipment. But basically the roadbed itself is protected

from the spring runoff.”

Tivy said there will be a break in the construction activity until the ground dries out enough for work to resume.

“We have to come back and put in the 600 millimeters of earth on top, then add the sub-base and then the base and finally the asphalt,” said Tivy.

The contractural completion date for the project is June, 2014, but the work could be done before that, depending on the contractor’s schedule and

the weather, said Tivy. “The contractor is in charge of his own schedule,” he said. “If it’s a late spring, he may decide to ramp things up. If we have a warm summer and a late fall, things could progress quickly.

If the weather is against us, it will take longer.”

The 18.23 kilometer project, which includes 9.83 kilometers of roadway carved out along the new route, also includes improvements to portions of the existing Highway

305 at the junction with Highway 12 as well as upgrades to Range Road 3053 on Martensville’s eastern boundary.

The total cost of the project is $22.2 million.

The completed portion of the roadbed foundation extends from Highway 11 to where it crosses the existing Highway 305. There are roughly two more kilometers of roadbed to be constructed to connect to the existing intersection with Highway 12, as well as road-

work on Range Road 3053.

The new highway provides a key access point for Warman StoneGate, a new big box retail development in Warman’s north end that is expected to begin construction early next year.

The Highway 305 project upgrades to Range Road 3053 will also aid traffic flow in Martensville by allowing commuters to access a south access to Highway 12 via Lutheran Road.

Highway 16 paving project near Langham gets nod from province A stretch of Highway 16 from the Dalmeny Access to east of Langham will be repaved this year as part of the province’s capital budget.

The highway is one of 53 construction projects totalling $131 million that will be done this season, according to a news release issued by the provincial Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure on Thursday, March 28.

These projects are part of the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure’s 2013-14 Budget

announced on March 20. The overall budget provides a total of $576 million to build, maintain and operate Saskatchewan’s 26,000 km highway system.

“This phase of construction and maintenance tenders will continue to improve safety and efficiency on Saskatchewan’s highway network by putting contractors in place throughout the province,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister Don McMorris said. “It’s an investment to improve safety and

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to keep the provincial economy moving and growing.”

Highlights of the tender release include: • Grading (building the roadbed) on 13 km of the new Estevan Truck Bypass from its east junction with Highway 39 to its west junction with Highway 39; • Paving 38.3 km on Highway 16 from the Dalmeny Access to

east of Langham • Paving 19.7 km on Highway 46 from the junction with Highway 1 to the Regina city limits; • Paving 21.9 km on Highway 27 from the Junction of Highway 2 to Vonda; • Paving 14.2 km on Highway 310 from 28 km north of Balcarres to Ituna; • Major resurfacing projects on Highways 1, 2, 5, 21 and 106; and

• 25 projects to replace bridges and culverts.

“The ministry typically releases tenders in the fall and spring to make sure plans are in place for the upcoming construction season and to provide work to the heavy construction industry as soon as funding for projects is confirmed,” McMorris said. “We’re looking forward to another busy construction season.”

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Snow is melting and so are the prices at Prairie Meats

Prairie Meats puts the wing in “Swing’, so swing open those BBQ’s and get them ready because Prairie Meats has a spring sale you don’t want to miss. The sale prices are so unbelievable that you’d think it was an April fool’s joke.

There’s no joking this week at Prairie Meats, they have all of your favorites like the mouth watering chicken breast souvlaki, mesquite beef kabobs and pork souvlaki. The spring sale at Prairie Meats is so fantastic that if your BBQ could talk it would be begging you for some

of their flavorful pork Greek riblets or their tender New York striploin steaks. Prairie Meats also has pork back ribs on sale just waiting to be slathered with your favorite grilling sauce.

Don’t forget that Prairie Meats has a huge selection of fresh homemade salads and sides to compliment any meal. Try some of their fully cooked cheddar or gourmet stuffed potatoes; just put them on the grill or in the oven and they are ready in a flash.

Prairie Meats takes all of the worries out of preparing meals, with all of the marinated and oven ready products you’ll have plenty of time to spend with your friends and family.

Take advantage of the spring sale and swing in to Prairie Meats today.

Melt in Your Mouth BBQ Ribs

Ingredients 4lbs Pork Back Ribs ¾ cup brown sugar 1 tsp hickory liquid smoke

1 tbsp paprika 1 tbsp garlic powder ½ tsp red pepper (optional) 2 cups of your favorite BBQ sauce

Directions 1. Preheat oven to 300 degrees f.

2. Mix together the sugar, spices & liquid smoke to make a rub.

3. Apply rub to ribs on all sides.

4. Lay ribs on two layers of foil, shiny side out and meaty side down.

5. Lay two layers of foil on top of ribs and roll and crimp edges tightly, edges facing up to seal.

6. Place on baking sheet and bake for 2-2 ½ hours or until meat is starting to shrink away from the ends of the bone.

7. Remove from oven.

8. Heat broiler.

9. Cut ribs into serving sized portions of 2 or 3 ribs.

10. Arrange on broiler pan, bony side up.

11. Brush on sauce.

12. Broil for 1 or 2 minutes until sauce is cooked on and bubbly.

13. Turn ribs over.

14. Repeat on other side.

15. Alternately, you can grill the ribs on your grill to cook on the sauce.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

5

SaskPower offers tips to prepare for possibility of flooding The probability of flooding this spring could spell trouble when it comes to electrical hookups.

SaskPower is providing several tips on how to prepare for flooding. The suggestions include: • Disconnect all outdoor electrical devices that are in danger of being submerged and turn off breakers to outdoor plugs; • Hire a Saskatchewan licensed gas contractor to move gas appliances that might become submerged; • Unplug electrical appliances and turn off breakers in the basement if water is entering your property, but never enter an area if electrical receptacles are under water or stand in water to operate breakers; • Shut off the electrical and gas supply to all natural gas and propane appliances. If water is entering your property and you are unable to shut off your gas service, call SaskEnergy at 1-888-700-0427; • When using pumps, lights and tools near

water, use a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) to protect from electrical shock • Call SaskPower at 310-2220 to disconnect power during emergencies, SaskPower emergency services are available 24-hours a day Always stay away from fallen power lines, especially during a flood. Water conducts electricity and electrocution in water can be fatal. Electrocution is the second most common cause of death during floods after drowning.

CUTTING POWER TO FLOODED AREAS

Even if your property isn’t flooded, your power may still be turned off for safety reasons.

SaskPower must cut power to any area that has experienced flooding to minimize the risk of electrical shock or electrocution. Cutting power to a flooded area ensures SaskPower’s electrrical equipment that may be under water is not a safety threat to the public and our employees who arrive on scene.

Appointments made to District Appeals Board Two members of the public have been appointed to the North Corman District Develpoment Appeals Board.

Richard Porter was appointed by the City of Warman to the board for a two-year term. The appointment was made at the Warman council meeting on Monday, March 25. Marvin Loeppky was appointed to the board by the Martensville City Council at its regular meeting on March 19.

Loeppky’s appointment is for a one-year term.

The North Corman District Development Appeals Board is a publicly-elected body that will

review and adjudicate appeals from homeowners and developers regarding zoning bylaws and other provisions of the provincial Planning and Development Act. The board will be made up of representatives from Martensville, Warman, Osler, Langham, Dalmeny and the RM of Corman Park. Appointments to the board are still pending for some municipalities. The terms for appointees vary from one to three years. The board was established to hear appeals in all the member municipalities.

Educational Assistants valued at Prairie Spirit The Prairie Spirit School Division places a high priority on providing appropriate and effective supports to improve learning outcomes for students with diverse learning needs.

By extension, that means placing a high priority on Educational Assistants, who play an important role in supporting educational programming that optimizes inclusion and student indeLarry Pavloff pendence.

“Educational Associates are important members of our student support teams that work together to provide the best possible learning opportunities for students,” said Larry Pavloff, chairman of the division’s board of education.

Through the Educational Assistant certificate program at Great Plains College, students learn to assist the classroom teacher with

children and youth who have diverse learning needs through theory and practical application for elementary and secondary age students in the K-12 school system.

Course material includes social/emotional/ cognitive development, health and wellness promotion, communication skills, classroom management techniques, crisis prevention, awareness of cultures, family dynamics and two practicum placements.

Full-time and part-time studies are available.

“The Prairie Spirit Board of Education values the work of our Educational Associates as they support student learning in many ways,” said Pavloff.

The average salary for an elementary or secondary school teacher’s assistant in Saskatchewan was $41,662 according to the provincial government’s 2011 Saskatchewan Wage Survey.

To find out more about the Educational Assistant program, book an appointment with a Student Advisor today. Call Warman Campus at (306) 242.5377. You can also call toll-free at (866) 296.2772 or email info@greatplainscollege.ca.

Spring Business Breakfast another success!

Industrial development south of Delisle CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

priced very reasonably” adds Dubkowski.

Delisle is not only the hub for it’s 1,000 residents, but also a number of people that live in the surrounding area. The town has two schools; for students from Kindergarten through Grade 12.

It has amenities such as the scenic nine-hole golf course, a curling and skating rink and full fire protection services, to name a few.

“Our residents appreciate the small town living and the close proximity to Saskatoon. I think as the city of Saskatoon grows, it will continue to bring more people this way to share in our com-

munity,” says Anderchek.

In addition to the new residential subdivision, work will begin this spring on the development of an industrial area, south of town.

“We have had a number of enquiries about the new industrial lots. The prospect of new businesses setting up shop in our town is exciting” Anderchuk concludes.

For anyone looking for more information, they can call the Town Office at 493-2242 or visit the Town of Delisle website at www.townofdelisle. com.

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Great Plains College and the City of Warman partnered once again March 20 to host a breakfast for businesses within the Warman area.

The Warman Business Breakfast has become a regular event where Warman businesses have an opportunity to network as well as to hear updates on local economic and community projects. Speakers at the breakfast included repre-

sentatives from the City of Warman, the Warman Chamber of Commerce and Warman Middle Years School.

Emceed by Marc Butikofer, Director of Development with Great Plains College, the Business Breakfast had a great turnout with many people lingering long after the speakers completed.

“Events like this are an amazing way for the business community in Warman to meet

other local businesses and keep up to date within the community,” said Butikofer.

“We had a great turnout of local businesses ranging from financial services and retail businesses to home based businesses. It gives you a great perspective on the activity that is happening within the community.”

The next Warman Business Breakfast will be held in the fall.

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An eclectic group came together in Swift Current on March 9 for the filming of the official Great Plains College Harlem Shake video, which was created in support of the college’s one-of-a-kind scholarship program. Great Plains College awarded $291,000 in scholarships in 2012-13. See the full video at www.greatplainscollege.ca/scholar ships.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013 PG.6

New health care accord should strengthen Medicare Commentary by the Council of Canadians

Federal budget strains relations with rural Sask.

There is no doubt that the federal Conservative government has been farmer – and rural friendly.

www.canadians.org/healthcare

COMMENTARY

Canada is facing an important next step in our medicare history. In 2014, the current health care accord – the deal that sets funding and health care service delivery agreements between the federal and provincial and territorial governments – expires and must be renegotiated.

In the lead-up to these negotiations, we need to remind federal politicians of how much Canadians need and value our public health care system.

Politicians have already begun meeting to talk about what the new accord should include.

Instead of being at the table, and taking a leadership role in discussions, the Harper government announced in December 2011 it would provide limited federal financial transfers to the provinces and territories for the delivery of health care services. Essentially, the Harper government has reduced its role in Canada’s health care system to writing cheques (and not even ones that would cover the costs of the health care services Canadians need.) The Harper government has stated that health care is a “provincial jurisdiction,” signalling it does not support a national public medicare program.

The Council of Canadians has always fought for strengthened public health care. We believe that everyone – Provincial and territorial governments, First Nations and the federal government – should come together to ensure the 2014 Health Care Accord delivers better, more efficient, quality public health care that includes a national pharmacare program and better home care and long term care for our aging population. All Canadians should have access to the same services and quality of care provided by a national, public system.

We are holding townhalls, press conferences, organizing rallies, producing materials and lobbying politicians across Canada to help make this happen. We hope you will join us in the important fight for public health care.

This month marks a special event in the campaign to protect and strengthen public health care. The second week of April has been designated National lobby week to Save Medicare.

The Council of Canadians and our medicare allies are organizing a national lobby the week of April 8th to ask Members of Parliament to support the 2014 Health Accord.

So far the Harper government has ignored the call of premiers to talk about the state of health care in Canada. Instead, Min. Flaherty dictated to the premiers that the Canada Health Transfer will be cut by $36 billion after the next election (budget 2016/2017).

The 2014 Health Accord gives our leaders an opportunity to share best practices in public health care, discuss evidencebased and innovative solutions, set national standards on care to ensure that every person in Canada receives quality care, and look at areas that are under-served or not covered by medicare- like home and community care, long term care, mental health, dental care, and pharmacare- and find ways to expand the medicare umbrella.

We’re asking our members, allies, and friends to help us get this message to members of parliament now, before it’s too late. We met Members of Parliament in a large one-day lobby on Parliament Hill in December 2011 and December 2012, but now we need to meet them on our turf- at home in their riding.

With less than a year left until the 2004 health accord expires, we have a window of opportunity to push the federal government and opposition members to stand up for public health care, something that 94 per cent of Canadians believe in! We need to hold our MPs’ feet to the fire and demand a 2014 Health Accord which protects, strengthens and extends public health care for everyone.

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

HOW TO CONTACT US

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MURRAY MANDRYK

Provincial Politics

Solid rural support is why the Conservatives have captured 12 or 13 of the 14 Saskatchewan federal seats for the past decade…and it is also why the Conservatives are fighting tooth and nail to preserve the present split urban-rural federal ridings in this province.

This is not a product of some enduring love for the cities or even a reflection of the Conservative MPs’ sincere belief that split urban/rural ridings are more reflective of Saskatchewan nature.

The Conservatives are confident they’ve got the rural vote sewn up – a reasonably safe assumption, given the size of their wins in predominately rural ridings like Cypress HillsGrasslands, Yorkton-Melville, Moose Mountain or KindersleyLloydminster.

Knowing that they will get

everyone in rural Saskatchewan opposed the CWB monopoly, but many rural residents did see it as inherently unfair. At the very least, it tapped into the streak of independence in rural people that is often frustrated with government making their tough way to earn a living even tougher.

That said, this is not the only personality trait of the rural voter.

There is also a sense of sharing in rural settings that’s founded on the need to help a neighbour or even a stranger who may be struggling in sometimes harsh and isolated rural settings.

And it’s in this year’s federal budget where the Conservatives may finally have crossed the line into becoming less rural-friendly.

Actually, it probably started in last year’s budget that saw the demise of 112-year-old shelterbelt program at Indian Head, the community pasture program and 100s of jobs in the federal Agriculture department and Canada Food Inspection Agency.

In isolation, farmers and rural folks might be able to rationalize that the need for shelterbelts is a thing of past with

today’s direct seeding techniques and increasingly valued farm land. And bureaucrat jobs aren’t always seen as a farm/ rural issue.

But even very right-wing farmers and ranchers benefit from having trees around their yard sites. And they certainly value CFIA inspectors when they are insuring that lax safety standards at giant packing plants aren’t grinding the beef industry to a halt.

Now, add in the eagerness of the federal government in this budget to extract itself from all farm safety nets like AgriStability.

The rural-friendly Conservatives have ridden on their reputation of being more in-tune with rural/agricultural Canada. But while it’s one thing to end despised urban-based policies like the long gun registry, it’s quite another to take away things from which rural people benefit.

Again, there are those who will see the end of the CWB monopoly as anything but a bad thing. However, ending other support programs or safety nets may be less welcomed.

And it may even put a strain on the Conservatives’ relationship with rural voters.

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three-quarters of the rural vote (as the Saskatchewan Party generally does in provincial elections) gives the Conservatives incentive to want to keep split rural-urban ridings where powerful rural support dilutes New Democrat or Liberal support from the cities.

This is not to say that Conservative rural support hasn’t been earned. Philosophically speaking, the Conservatives better reflect the older, more conservative views of rural people on issues both social and economic. And give the Conservatives credit for dispensing with the massively unpopular long firearm registry brought in by a Liberal government and supported by the federal NDP. Even the end of the Canadian Wheat Board’s monopoly as a single-desk seller was far more popular than residents of the cities realized.

Votes to keep the CWB monopoly on wheat and barley mostly reflected those who were allowed to vote – retired farmers/landowners and smaller producers. They did not necessarily reflect those producing the most wheat and barley, thus most restricted by the singledesk selling rules. Perhaps not

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VOL. 5 NO. 36

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013 PG. 7

From worst to first

(306) 653-3899

Forty years ago, an unlikely team beat the odds to win Warman’s first provincial title

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

In the winter of 1971-72, the Warman Wildcats may have been the worst team in the Saskatoon Midget Hockey League. They won only 2 games all season.

But they won those games as a team, and they lost the other 30 games as a team too. Most of the guys had played together for years. They were good friends. Nobody got down on anybody else. They had a great time playing hockey, and they stuck together through thick and thin.

“We learned how to play hockey that season,” recalled Bill Dyck, a member of the team. “We lost a lot of games, but we learned a lot from playing teams that were a lot better than us.”

The next winter, when they moved up into the Juvenile division, nobody in Warman, Osler or Martensville, the towns where the players hailed from, held out much hope that the 1972-73 hockey season would be any different from the previous one. So when the team members wanted to compete for the provincial Juvenile championship, the local minor hockey executive members weren’t exactly keen on the idea. “Better not,” they said. “Spare yourselves – and us – the embarrassment.”

That might have been all the incentive the boys needed.

The team not only entered the provincial playoffs, they beat the odds. Forty years ago this spring, the Warman Wildcats captured the Juvenile C provincial crown - the very first provincial championship for the community of Warman.

For the players, it was a season to remember. Now, forty years later, the memories are as fresh as ever. One of the players – Len Pauls – passed away a couple of years ago. But the rest of the guys – including Leonard Doell, Bill Dyck, Bob (Tun) Harms, Ken Harms, Richard Pauls, Garry Friesen, Ross

Wiebe, Garry Wiebe, Dave Cunningham, Larry Klassen, Lonnie Penner, Blaine Cunningham, Wayne Neudorf, Larry Neudorf and coach Elvin Dyck share a special bond that has lasted a lifetime. In mid-March, eight of the team members got together over coffee at the Diamond Arena in Warman to reflect on their championship season.

IMPACT ON COMMUNITY

“It was a pretty amazing experience,” said Tun Harms, who earned all-star credentials as the goaltender who backstopped the team through the regular season and playoffs. “I think it really made a big impression on all of us. It had a big impact on the community too.

This was the first time Warman had won a provincial championship. There’s been lots since then, but this was the first, and I think it changed the way people thought about themselves and their town. It really created a sense of pride.”

Bill Dyck, one of the most prolific scorers on the team, said they wanted to win the championship just to show the Doubting Thomases back home that they really could do it.

“When they told us not to bother entering, that was the red flag they waved in front of our faces,” said Dyck. “We tried harder because the hockey management here in town said don’t even bother going into provincials because it’s a waste

The Juvenile C Banner hangs proudly at the Diamond Arena in Warman

Photo courtesy of Leonard Doell

The 1973 Warman Wildcats Juvenile C Provincial Champions included (back row, l-r): Len Pauls, Dave Cunningham, Larry Klassen, Rich Pauls, Lonnie Penner, Blaine Cunningham, Elvin Dyck (Coach). Centre row: Garry Wiebe, Wayne Neudorf, Ross Wiebe, Leonard Doell, Larry Neudorf. Front row: Garry Friesen, Bob (Tun) Harms, Ken Harms and Bill Dyck. of time and a waste of money.

We had an incentive. They said it can’t be done, and we went ahead and did it. Just to prove them wrong.”

The reminders of that championship team are scarce, but the few momentos to survive still hold pride of place in the Diamond Arena. There’s the original banner hanging on the south wall of the rink, a faded photograph in the trophy cabinet, and a short, semi-accurate newspaper clipping from the Saskatchewan Valley News.

The Wildcats beat Glaslyn, Macklin and Craik to win the Juvenile C championship that year, and every shift of every game was a battle. In the series against Glaslyn, the rough stuff started early when the Wildcats beat Glaslyn 5-1 in the first game. One player from Glaslyn suffered a broken jaw after being checked into the boards in Warman. “That guy turned out to be my future brother-in-law,”

said Tun Harms with a chuckle.

“At the time I hadn’t met my future wife. I went up to Glaslyn later that fall and wore my Juvenile C Championship jacket into the bar. It was a dumb thing to do. Fortunately, they didn’t beat me up. They were actually pretty nice to me.”

POLICE ESCORT

In the return match in Glaslyn, the Warman team won 3-1. “We got an RCMP escort out of town,” recalled Leonard Doell. “The Mounties came to the dressing room and said: ‘These fans don’t appreciate losing, so we’d advise you to collect your gear and get on your bus and don’t stop until you get to North Battleford.’ We took their advice. We didn’t really have much choice.”

Warman was outshot in every game. “If it wasn’t for Tun, we’d have been toast.” recalled Richard Pauls, the captain of the team at the time, “Tun

Team members at the 40th anniversary reunion in March 2013 (l-r) Garry Wiebe, Ken Harms, Richard Pauls, Leonard Doell, Tun Harms, Ross Wiebe, Garry Friesen, Bill Dyck stopped a lot of rubber. He was good.”

Ken Harms was the backup goaltender. “You took your life in your hands playing goal,” he said. “The equipment didn’t offer much protection.”

Ken Harms joked that even

though he was a goalie, he was considered an offensive threat.

“I told the guys: ‘Make sure

Playoff run brought out the rough stuff Continued on page 11

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SKATING AWARDS PRESENTED

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY TRACY GUENTHER

The Warman Osler Skating Club held their Achievement Evening on March 24. Awards were presented to the following skaters (l-r): Casia Friesen - Most Dedicated Primary Starskater; Elizabeth Seto - Most Improved Starskater; Kerrilyn Klassen - Most Dedicated Starskater; Megan Ens - Program Assistant of the Year; and Olivia McMorrow - Canskater of the Year. Missing are Bronwyn Peters - Canskater Under 9 and Tristan Olson - Canskater Over 9.

Martensville Business Expo slated for this month The Martensville Business Expo is scheduled for April 26 and 27 at the Martensville Curling Rink. Last year there were 40 different businesses and vendors that took part in the event, marking the first trade show in Martensville since 2007. This

year the show times are: • April 26th 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

• April 27th 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Martensville Economic Development Officer Dillon Shewchuk encourages interested businesses to register early

for the event.

More details can be obtained by contacting the City of Martensville Economic Development Office (306-931-2166 ext.

26) or the City of Martensville Recreation Program Office (306-931-3385).

RCMP now receiving basic provincial health care coverage Approximately 1,500 Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) regular members will soon have a more convenient way to receive basic health care services in Saskatchewan.

Effective April 1, the province will begin to provide basic health coverage to RCMP regular members. Currently, the federal government provides this coverage. The change follows federal govern-

ment amendments to the Canada Health Act last year.

After the change, RCMP regular members will no longer need to fill out paper forms when obtaining physician or hospital services. They will receive the same basic health coverage and experience the same health services as all Saskatchewan residents.

“This change will eliminate paperwork for RCMP regular

members when obtaining physician or hospital services in Saskatchewan,” Health Minister Dustin Duncan said. “It will also result in more streamlined and simplified administration and billing processes.

We are ensuring a customer-focused approach to achieve efficient, quality care for patients.

This is another example of how we are putting the patient first.”

MONDAY APRIL 15 • 10:30 AM RHEIN HOLSTEINS INC. JOE & GAYE GUENTHER and CHAD & MIRANDA GUENTHER OSLER, SK INTERNET BIDDING AVAILABLE SELLER CONTACT(s): Joe & Chad Guenther 306-239-4689 (Joe) 239-4612 (Chad) AUCTION COORDINATOR(s): Kim Kramer 306-445-5000 or Neil Kramer 306-445-5000 DIRECTIONS: From Osler go 2 1/2 miles North on Hwy #11 to Newhorst Road (Township Rd 400), then turn West off the highway and go across the Railroad tracks, then turn North and follow road 1/4 mile into the yard

HILITES INCLUDE: TRACTORS: 2008 Buhler Versatile 2375 1544 hrs showing; 2008 Massey Ferguson 5480 MFWD & MF 955 FEL, 3 pth, FEL w/bucket, grapple, 3283 hrs showing; 1995 Massey Ferguson 8160 MFWD, 4952 hrs showing; COMBINES & ACCESSORIES: 2002 Massey Ferguson 8780XP s/p, MF 4000 header, Swathmaster p/u, Kirby spreader, 880 thr/1245 eng hrs showing; SWATHERS: 2003 Hesston 8250 25' s/p swather, 1359 hrs showing SEEDING & TILLAGE: 2010 Ezee-On 7550-Series II 37' air drill; 1999 Ezee-On 2210 tow behind air tank; Flexicoil System 82 60' harrow draw bar; Morris Field Pro 50' heavy harrow bar; GRAIN AUGERS: 2011 Westfield MK 100-61 10"x61'; 2011 Westfield TF 80-41 8"x41', Wheatheart hyd mover & bin sweep; Westfield WR80-51 8"x51'; Brandt 7"x41'; GRAIN STORAGE: GOOD SELECTION OF HOPPERED & FLAT BOTTOM GRAIN BINS; SPRAYING: 2004 Spra-Coupe 4650 s/p sprayer w/80' booms1320 hrs showing; see sprayertrailer under trailers; HAYING & LIVESTOCK: New Holland 1069 Stack Cruiser, 5032 hrs showing; 2011 Massey Ferguson 1839 small square baler; 2006 New Holland FP240 p/t forage harvester; Jiffy 13' hi-dump silage wagon; Hay Buster 2650 bale processor; Gehl FB 1580 Vortex silage blower; Gehl silage blower; 3 - Jiffy blow decks; RosKamp 12" roller mill; DeLaval 280 batch mixer; INDUSTRIAL: 2011 New Holland L225 Super Boom skid steer loader 408 hrs showing; HEAVY TRUCKS: 1995 Ford single axle grain truck, Ford diesel, auto trans, Ultracel steel box 116,327 km showing; 1976 GMC 6500 Sierra single axle grain truck; LIGHT TRUCKS: 2010 Chevrolet 1500 Silverado Z71 4wd ext cab short box pickup truck, 85,570 km showing; TRAILERS: HD t/a 30' hiboy trailer set-up for spraying & fertilizer, OTHER MISC. EQUIP; MOBILE HOME: 2010 Sherwood Homes 20'x76' mobile home, 1680 sq. ft. Spacious open living/kitchen area design with 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms Original Owner, Can be purchased 25% down sale day; 26'x30' double garage (to be moved); field office 12'x18', insulated with electric heat.

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WEDNESDAY APRIL 17 • 11:00 AM STAN POSTNIKOFF INTERNET BIDDING DELISLE, SK AVAILABLE SELLER CONTACT(s): Stan Postnikoff 306-493-2731 AUCTION COORDINATOR(s): Michael Higgs 306-445-5000 DIRECTIONS: From Delisle take hwy #7 11 km south west and 3/4 miles south.

HILITES INCLUDE: TRACTORS: 1994 John Deere 8570 4wd, 4887 hrs showing; 2006 Case IH MXU110 Maxxum Limited Edition MFWD tractor, 3 pth, 880 hrs showing; COMBINES & HEADERS: 1998 John Deere 9610 Maximizer s w/JD 914 header, 275 hp, 2490 thr/3547 eng hrs showing; 1996 John Deere 9500 w/JD 914, 1380 thr/1708 eng hrs showing; 1996 John Deere 925F 25' flex header; SWATHERS: 1994 Massey Ferguson 200 s/p 30' swather, 1191 hrs showing; SEEDING & TILLAGE: Ezee-On 7550 37' air seeder w/Ezee-On 2175 cart; Massey Ferguson 820 28' tandem disc; Harmon 60' harrow bar; AUGERS:Westfield MK 130-61; Wheatheart BH 846, hyd mover & lift; SPRAYING: 2005 Brandt QF1500 100' sprayer; HEAVY TRUCKS: 2001 Freightliner FL80 tandem grain truck, 330 hp-CAT 3126B, 9 spd Eaton/Fuller, 1 year old steel box, 209, 810 km showing; 2000 International 9100i6x4 tandem grain truck, Cummins ISM diesel, 10 spd Spicer, 8.5x20x60 Ultracell box (2 years old); COLLECTIBLE VEHICLES: 1980 Pontiac Trans Am 2 door collectible sports car, ORIGINAL, 29,242 miles showing, Original Bill of Sale included will be offered with a $12,000.00 min bid; LAWN & GARDEN: ATV 2011 Can-Am Outlander 650 XTP 4wd ATV 650 V-Twin, 143 km showing; OTHER MISC EQUIP. PARTIAL LISTING ONLY

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IMPORTANT NOTICE: This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year. Please inspect all equipment to your own satisfaction. Complete terms and conditions are available at bidder registration.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year. Please inspect all equipment to your own satisfaction. Complete terms and conditions are available at bidder registration.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013 PG.9

VIPERS win PROVINCIAL SILVER MEDAL

Brady MacPherson of the Sask Valley Diamond Pharmacy Vipers tries a tricky maneuver to get around a defenseman with the Prairie Storm during action at the Legends Centre in Warman on Saturday, March 30.

The Sask Valley Diamond Pharmacy Vipers won the silver medal in the Saskatchewan Bantam AA Hockey League Championship series last weekend. The Vipers, who won the north division playoff battle earlier in March, lost in the provincial final series to the Prairie Stom, whch plays out of Pilot Butte, Balgonie and White City.

Prairie Storm won the first game of the best-of-three series by a score of 4-1. Game 2 was played in Warman on Saturday, March 30 at the Legends Centre. Prairie Storm won that game 5-1 to claim the Saskatchewan Bantam AA Hockey League title.

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Clavet Cougars capture provincial Bantam C hockey championship Last second overtime goal dramatic conclusion to season

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Clavet Cougars won the provincial Bantam C hockey championship in exciting style on home ice last weekend.

It was the first-ever provincial hockey championship for Clavet.

The Cougars won the provincial title on Saturday, March 30 in Clavet in front of a packed house, scoring the winning goal in the dying seconds of overtime to edge the Shaunavon Badgers in the second game of a two-game, total-point series.

CLOSE SERIES

Fresh off a win on Wednesday, March 27 that saw the Cougars clinch the Saskatoon Minor Hockey League Bantam AA Tier 2 championship, the Cou-

gars hit the road for Southern Saskatchewan, facing off in Shaunavon on Thursday, March 28 against the Badgers in the first game of the provincial series.

Shaunavon won the first game 5-2.

The return match in Clavet Saturday night saw the Cougars take a 3-0 lead into the third period, thanks to goals

by Colton Halvorson, Carter Dahl and Graham Beresh.

But with a minute and a 36 seconds left in regulation time, the Badgers’ Kirk Humphrey scored to make it 3-1, effectively giving Shaunavon the lead in the series point total.

The Cougars’ John Fenton scored with 14 seconds left in

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Clavet Cougars players pour onto the ice after winning the SMHL league title. They went on to win the SHA title three days later.

regulation to make it 4-1, tying the series points and forcing overtime.

The 10-minute overtime period saw spectacular saves at both ends of the rink. But with 3 seconds left in the overtime

period, Ethan Parker of the Cougars scored the winning goal, making the final score 5-1. Clavet earned the provincial championship by outscoring Shaunavon 11-10 in the twogame series.

10

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

Clavet Cougars win Saskatoon Bantam AA Tier 2 league title Delisle Bruins earn silver medal

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Clavet Cougars won the Saskatoon Minor Hockey League (SMHL) Bantam AA Tier 2 championship on Wednesday, March 27, downing the Delisle Bruins 8-5 in the gold medal final game at Harold Latrace Arena in Saskatoon.

The Bruins, who finished the regular season in first place, earned a silver medal in the final playoff game. The Bruins made it to the championship round by virtue of winning the A-side playoff tournament schedule. Delisle only lost two games in the playoffs, both to Clavet by identical scores of 8-5..

The Cougars, meanwhile, took the long route to the championship final, losing one game during the playoff round but rebounding to win the B-side.

The March 27 championship game was close right up till the final three minutes, when Clavet scored four unanswered goals to tie the game and then seal the victory.

The teams were deadlocked at 2 goals apiece after one period and the score was tied 4-4 after 40 minutes. Clavet held a slight edge in shots (26-23), but the teams were well-matched in both size and skill.

Midway through the third period, Delisle scored a goahead goal, and successfully held off a determined push by Clavet until the dying minutes.

Then the wheels fell off the bus for the Bruins. Clavet staged a dramatic comeback with four goals in a little over three minutes to salt the game away.

Quintin Senger, coach of the Clavet Cougars, said part of the team’s winning formula was the chemistry between the kids, most of whom have been playing together for three seasons. This marks the third league championship for the core of the team and the coach, said Senger.

“Two years ago, I was coaching these kids in Pee Wee, and we won the championship that year,” said Senger. “The next

year we moved up to Bantam Tier 3 with the same group of kids, and we ended up winning the league again. This year we got into the Bantam AA Tier 2 league, and we’ve been very fortunate to win the league again this year. It’s a credit to the kids, the parents and the Clavet minor hockey program.”

Senger said the team peaked at the right time. “At Christmas, we were sitting at about 8th or 9th in the league standings,” he said. “But the thing is, every team is in the playoffs, so at that point the standings don’t matter much. We hadn’t won many games, but we had our systems in place and we kept building on that. We had strong goaltending, good defense and scoring punch. It also helped to have a bit of luck at the very end too.”

Senger said while there are 18 kids on the team, they were only allowed to dress 17, so that meant one or two players had to sit out every game, including the championship final. Despite that, nobody complained. “The dedication of these kids has been phenomenal,” said Senger.

Clavet Cougars, SMHL Bantam AA Tier 2 Gold Medal winners and Provincial C Bantam Champions include (not in order) Thiessen Barker, Matthew Baraniuk, Carter Dahl, Taylor Halvorson, John Dodds, Matthew McFall, John Fenton, Ethan Parker, Hank Safarik, Landon Wasmuth, Graham Beresh, Ethyn Frehlich, Cory Almen, Danielle Nogier, Ayden Lacey, Colton Halvorson, Derek Senger, Aubrey Wall, Riley Sinclair, Mack Dumba, Quintin Senger (Coach), Harvey Fenton (Ass’t Coach), Layton Senger (Ass’t Coach), Justin Kerr (Ass’t Coach), Clint Wasmuth (Manager)

PROVINCIAL CHAMPS

Claiming the city league crown was a big moment for the Cougars, but the celebration was short-lived, as the players boarded a bus the following day for southwestern Saskatchewan to take on the Shaunovan Badgers in the first game of the provincial Bantam C championship final series. The Badgers won the game 5-2 on Thursday, March 28.

Clavet captured its first-ever provincial crown after winning Game 2 of the series in overtime on home ice on Saturday, March 30, by a score of 5-1.

Clavet beat Shellbrook in the first round of provincials, then defeated St. Walburg/Paradise Hill, and finally beat Kamsack in the northern final to earn a berth in the provincial championship.

Two years ago, the team, playing in the Pee Wee division, were beaten by Kamsack in the northern final.

Delisle Bruins, SMHL Bantam AA Tier 2 Silver Medal winners include (not in order) Jake Middleton, Jordon Facca, Dusty Allen, Mark Wier, Evan Morris, Swade Orchard, Brock Sloboshan, Christian Horner, Josh Kemp, Evan Sanders, Reid Dubkowski, Zach Schumacher, Sam Michnik, Reid Britnell, Clayton Jess, James Shirley, C.J. Ogilvie, Clay Ogilvie (Coach), Rob Michnik (Ass’t Coach), Murray Facca (Ass’t Coach), Brad Jess (Trainer), Theresa Shirley (Manager)

DELISLE CLAIMS SILVER

Despite the loss in the final game, the Delisle Bruins had a

great season, according to Bruins coach Clay Ogilvie.

“I’m really proud of these

Martensville Marauders Bethany Eagles capture teams earn silver in SMHL men’s soccer crown Submitted by

ALVIN THIELMANN

Athletics Director -Bethany College

March 1 – 2 saw four colleges converge on the Bethany College campus to compete for indoor soccer supremacy.

The 2013 PAC Championships brought teams from Nipawin Bible College, Prairie Bible College and Millar College of the Bible to Hepburn, Saskatchewan to compete along side of the host teams in both Men’s and Women’s divisions.

The Women’s side had great defensive battles, where five of the six round robin games played had a two or less goal differential. Setting up the finals was a Friday evening game in which the Millar Edge edged the Prairie Pilots in a tight 1-0 game with Kara Epp earning the shutout with a spectacular performance.

However, the Pilots found their stride through the rest of the tournament and put in a dominating performance winning the Championship game 5-1. They were led by tournament MVP Melisa Toews, a feisty little forward who could both score and set up goals with tenacity and a great heads up play. Bethany and Nipawin finished 3rd and 4th respectively.

The Men’s side saw some awe-

some soccer as well. The pace of the games was fast with an incredibly quick game opening night. Millar came out flying against Prairie, winning an epic battle that had others wondering if they would be unstoppable. With scoring coming from multiple players the Edge was able to compile 11 goals against 3 from the pilots. Bethany Eagle’s also came out flying Friday evening beating up on the Nipawin Royals 7-0.

The Men’s finals matched the two teams that had dominated during the round robin with Prairie and Nipawin watching from the stands. The Eagles came out strong taking a 4-0 lead before the Edge were able to beat goalkeeper Tim Peters, who up until that point had a round robin shut out. Millar opened the second half with a goal to make it a two goal differential but that was as close as they got. In the end the Bethany Eagles won the game going away with an 8-3 finish. Lane Thielmann had a strong weekend scoring seven goals and setting up numerous others, in the three games Bethany played.

That along with his ability to

Bethany team comes out strong in final game Continued on page 11

Two Martensville Marauders teams earned silver medals in the Saskatoon Minor Hockey League (SMHL) playoffs.

The Marauders Pee Wee Tier 1 team, coached by Greg Slobodzian, was runner-up in their league. The Marauders lost to the Saskatoon Thunder, coached by peter keating.

The Marauders Midget Tier 1 team, coached by Dean Rowley, also earned a silver medal in their league. They lost in the championship final to the Renegade Snipers, coached by Chris Akre.

kids,” said Ogilvie after the game March 27. “When we started the season, we expected to be in the middle of the pack.

But the kids played strong all season long. We only had 4 losses.”

The final game came down to the wire, Ogilvie said. “The kids tried hard. I know they’re very disappointed at the mo-

ment but silver is nothing to be upset about. When you finish second in a 14-team league that’s as competitive as this one is, a silver medal is nothing to hang your head about.”

Ogilvie gave credit to Clavet.

“They’re a good team,” he said.

“They played very well and they deserved what they got.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

Rough stuff in provincial playoff series CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

nothing happens to Tun, or else I’ll have to go in’. None of them wanted that to happen so they scored some goals to take the pressure off Tun,” he said.

Tun Harms had some experience at the provincial level to draw on. In 1968-69, at age 15, he was the starting goaltender for St. Peter’s College in Muenster when that team won a provincial Midget B championship. He also played for the Senior Wildcats during the 1970-71 season when Warman won the senior league championship.

After knocking off Glaslyn, the Wlidcats beat Macklin 3-2 and 3-1 in the next series. Tun Harms faced 47 shots in the first game and 49 shots in the second game.

“We were waiting to find out who we played next,” said Garry Friesen. “It was either going to be Craik or Neudorf, and our coach Elvin Dyck went down to watch one of the games between those teams. He came back and said: ‘Boys, if we have to play Neudorf, there’s one kid on that team to really watch out for. He’s a hell of a hockey player.’ He was referring to Brian Propp, who went on to be the captain of the Philadelphia Flyers in the NHL. Good thing we didn’t have to play against him.”

Warman beat Craik 3-1 at home in Game 1, setting the stage for the final game in Craik. It was a two-game, total point series – which meant Craik had to win the game by 3 goals. By the end of the third period, Craik was ahead 2-0, which effectively forced overtime.

11

OVERTIME HEROICS

time later just up the road. ing would have been saved to called Garry Friesen. “They of their accomplishment.

In those days, overtime con- “A bunch of Craik fans were didn’t like to see their team “It’s nice to think we played remind people of those days. I sisted of a 10-minute peri- mad and they followed our bus lose. But we set them straight a part in something special,” have grandchildren now, and od, regardless of how many up to Davidson, and when we and were back on the road pret- said Bill Dyck. “We really it’s nice to think they’ll look should have saved more stuff. back on this team and be a little goals were scored. Fortunately, stopped for something to eat ty quick.”

Warman started the extra peri- they challenged a bunch of the Forty years later, the guys - If it wasn’t for Leonard Doell, proud of us.” guys and there was a fight,” re- all in their late 50s - are proud who’s a packrat, maybe nothod on a power play.

“Elvin came into the dressing room and said: ‘Okay boys, you have one minute and ten seconds to score.’,” recalled SENIOR Richard Pauls. “And then I think he muttered something Wildcats that sounded a bit like ‘damaward mit’ and walked out. We just looked at each other. Nobody WINNERS said anything, but we knew The Warman what we had to do. Once we got Wildcats seout there in overtime, Bill Dyck nior hockey team scored early. But now we had to handed out the try and hold them off for anothhardware at their er 8 minutes, and we were dogannual awards tired.” banquet on Sat The game was played on naturday, March 23 ural ice, and because of the at the Legendwarm temperature, the gravGolf Club restauel base was already showing rant. Awards went through in places, especially to (l-r): Brock Hanaround the edges. “It was abson (Most Imsolutely the worst ice I’ve ever proved), Dan skated on,” said Pauls.

Lind (Most Valu Dyck said he was relieved afable Player and ter scoring the goal in overtime, Top Scorer), Jorand let down his guard for a few Warman Warman Warman dan Nyssen (Top SPORT&VILLAGE CULTURAL SPORT&Campaign CULTURAL VILLAGE minutes. “I didn’t realize theySPORT & CULTURAL VILLAGE Defenseman), Kyle had pulled their goalie, and Campaign Jones (Rookie of so I casually passed the puck back to Larry in our own end. the Year) and Kaz If I had seen they didn’t have a Ito (Most Dedigoalie I never would have done cated). that.”

Tun Harms said he recalled Warman that all the parents of the team SPORT&VILLAGE CULTURAL members made the trip down to Craik.

“My mom didn’t actually watch the game,” he said. “She Warman just stayed in the lobby the SPORT&Campaign CULTURAL VILLAGE whole game. But she was the first one out on the ice after the final buzzer and that’s the last time I remember getting a big hug from my mom.”

The post-game celebration was short-lived, but the real fireworks took place a short

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Bethany soccer team wins gold CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

dominate the game from the back end earned him the MVP of the weekend.

On a side note to the weekend, the first annual PAC Ping Pong tournament took place in conjunction with the soccer tournament. A good time was had with some very exciting action at the tables. Nine of the

Entries limited

twenty-five competitors went home with the coveted provincial T-shirts.

For more information on athletics at Bethany College, see www.bethany.sk.ca.

Registration Deadline: April 19, 2013

Important Dates to Remember:

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The Bethany Eagles men’s soccer team captured the Prairie Atletic Conference indoor soccer championship at a tournament in early March hosted by Bethany College in Hepburn (Photo submitted)

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Must be 19 or older to attend. ID required.

12

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013 Ad Number: Advertiser: Page: Publication: Issue: Date: Designer:

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Golf legend Tom Watson set to be guest speaker at Drive for Kids event Tom Watson is coming to Saskatchewan to help kick off this year’s edition of the “Drive for Kids” campaign.

Watson, an eight-time major golf tour champion, is scheduled to be the guest speaker at a golf tournament and fundraising dinner on Saturday, August 26 at the Willows Golf and Country Club.

The “Drive for Kids Campaign” is organized by Synergy 8 Community Builders in support of Ronald McDonald House Saskatchewan.

This year’s campaign aims to raise $150,000 to complete the children’s outdoor playground.

The newly renovated Ronald McDonald House will continue to meet the needs of families who come to Saskatoon.

“We are extremely happy to announce that Tom Watson will be coming to Saskatoon” stated Troy Davies, Synergy 8 Community Builders spokesperson. “Ronald McDonald House Saskatchewan has been very successful with its $10 million expansion and rightfully so, we are happy to announce that proceeds from our event will help complete the outside playground for the children staying at the house, while at the same time having golf legend Tom Watson come to Saskatoon”.

Tammy Forrester, Executive Director of Ronald McDonaldHouse Saskatchewan, says the event provides a big boost to the charity.

“We are thrilled to have Syn-

ergy 8 as one of our partners in the expansion project,” said Forrester. “Helping the House build the children’s outside play area is a perfect fit and will benefit all the kids that stay here with us.”

This will be the fifth annual charity fundraising campaign for Synergy 8 Community Builders. Over the past four years Synergy 8 Community Builders raised $1.2 million. The funds have been used to purchase a Pediatric Ambulance, Pediatric Ultrasound Machine, a world class Health Bus, and completed a home make over for Saskatoon Crisis Nursery. The fundraising has been carried out in partnership with several foundations in Saskatoon along with celebrity hosts Ray Bourque, John Daly, Nick Faldo, Fred Couples and now Tom Watson.

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Lifestyle

Plumbing • Heating Air Conditioning • Gas Fitting Furnace • Water Heater Replacements

Scott McHenry can’t wait to get an back on the field. The Saskatchew Roughriders receiver is looking forward to the challenge of another ite, season wearing the Green and Wh especially this year, as the City of Regina and Mosaic Stadium gear up to host the Grey Cup game in November.

Meanwhile, McHenry is tackling another challenge off the field – encouraging students across the province to take care of their lungs and adopt healthy lifestyles.

Air Time

chart to take a starting position as a receiver last season, but he says he’s eager to play whatever role the coaching staff want.

“I honestly enjoy all parts of the game,” he said. “Special teams, fullback, receiver - whatever they need me to do that’s “The coolest part is talkwhat I’ll do. I enjoy learning ing to the kids and connecting new positions. Hopefully I’ll with them on their level,” said fit in somewhere and help out McHenry in an interview after wherever I can.” his presentation in Warman.

The Riders are heading down “It’s amazing to walk into the to Florida for spring camp from April 5 to 7. the first time “Hopefully these kids will remember we’ll“That’s see where all the new pieces of the puzand take a bit of a lesson from what zle come together,” said they hear today, and also have a good McHenry. “I’m anxious to see where I fit in. I’m time. It’s as much about spreading looking forward to the the Roughrider cheer as it is about whole thing. It’s exciting.

This is a Grey Cup year keeping your lungs healthy.” here, so there’s going to a buzz throughout – Scott McHenry be Saskatchewan the entire season. It’s already started.” gym and see everybody weartime. It’s as much about spreading green. They all know about ing the Roughrider cheer as HAIR FORCE DONATION the Roughriders, and they look it is about keeping your lungs McHenry, along with felup to the players. What we say healthy.” low Riders Sam Hurl and Gaig to them carries weight. They Newman, were known as the really do listen.”

“Royal Canadian Hair Force” VERSATILE PLAYER McHenry moved up the depth because of their long flowing

Rider receiver connects with Warman Elementary School students

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A rising star receiver for the Saskatchewan Roughriders now entering his third year with the team, McHenry has teamed up with the Lung Association of Saskatchewan to take a message to thousands of elementary school kids. He was at Warman Elementary School on Wednesday, March 27 to promote the “Community Youth Challenge” among Kindergarten to Grade 4 students.

The core of the presentation is an anti-smoking message, but it’s also about showing kids “positive peer pressure” techniques.

“We show kids that they have options,” said McHenry. “If they are feeling pressured to do something unhealthy or bad, they can use humour to defuse the situation, they can simply walk away, or they can suggest

alternatives. It’s all about positive attitudes and positive relationships.”

McHenry is one of three members of the Saskatchewan Roughriders involved with the program, which connects with roughly 60 elementary schools in communities across Saskatchewan every year. Neal Hughes and Keith Shologan are the other players travelling the province on behalf of the Lung Association.

The Youth Community Challenge offers kids an opportunity to participate in a contest. The winners earn an afternoon of playing football with the Roughriders players at their school.

It’s a rewarding experience, according to McHenry.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Scott McHenry of the Saskatchewan Roughriders speaks to a group of students at Warman Elementary School

McHenry, who was born and raised in Saskatoon, said he recalls when Roughrider players came to his school.

“It’s nice to be able to step into those shoes,” he said. “I remember when I was their age and we had visitors at our school. I don’t remember their names but I remember them coming. Hopefully these kids will remember and take a bit of a lesson from what they hear today, and also have a good

locks last season. The trio had their heads shaved last fall as part of a fundraising effort for “Touchdown for Dreams” - a charitable foundation initiated by former Rider Barrin Simpson. The funds went toward cancer research, while the hair went toward making wigs for women who lost their hair as a result of undergoing chemotherapy treatments.

“I’m a little lighter up top these days,” said McHenry with a grin. “But it’s growing back.

We raised about $16,000 or $17,000 for cancer research. The money goes to helping women who have been diagnosed with terminal cancer. Barrin Simpson started it a few years ago when his mother was diagnosed with cancer. All the money raised stays in Saskatchewan.”

McHenry said there’s a strong sense of pride in Saskatchewan that always emerges during the visits to communities across the province.

“For the guys who come up here from the States, it’s a real eye-opener to see the connection between the people and the team,” he said. “I grew up with it, so it’s pretty special to me.”

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Classifieds 8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013 • PAGE 14

ANNOUNCEMENTS: In Memoriam....................... 102 Births................................... 105 Anniversaries...................... 106 Thank You Notes................ 107 Lost & Found...................... 108 Tenders............................... 109 Legal Notices.......................110 General Notices...................111 Coming Events....................112 WHAT’S HAPPENING: Personals............................ 302 Services Offered................ 304 Travel................................... 306 MERCHANDISE: For Sale............................... 401 Pets..................................... 402 Misc. Wanted...................... 403 FARM & RANCH: Farm Equipment................. 501 Livestock............................. 502 Feed and Seed................... 503 Lawn and Garden............... 504 REAL ESTATE: Homes/Condos for Sale.... 601 Homes/Condos For Rent.. 602

107

THANK YOU NOTES

A BIG THANK YOU to all who made the RockRidge supper a success! To all who supported us in giving, all volunteers and musicians. - RockRidge Committee.

36c

108

LOST & FOUND

REWARD: Dog (“Steve”) missing from Blackstrap Lake area since February 28. Large, skinny, light beige Akita cross with pointy ears and curled-up tail. (306) 492-2488. 34-4p

Apartments For Rent.......... 603 Land For Sale..................... 604 Commercial Property......... 605 Recreation Property........... 606 Land 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: Work Wanted...................... 801 Child Care........................... 802 Business Opportunities..... 803 Career Training................... 804 Careers............................... 805 AUCTIONS: Auction Sales..................... 901 PASSINGS: Obituaries......................... 1001

112

COMING EVENTS ~Venice Ladies Aid ~ Borscht and P ie Supper

April 11th 5:00pm to 7:30pm Valley Christian Academy, Olser

Proceeds will go towards purchasing material to make blankets FOR MCC Admission by donation ~ Everyone Welcome

111

GENERAL NOTICES

LOOKING TO PURCHASE

Pitrun gravel.

Located within 25 kms of Warman.

Call 227-8298

$ 111

d e t n Wa

FOR SALE

Slo-Pitch Teams DALMENY DAYS 2013 May 31 - June 2

GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE & Silent Auction, Saturday, April 13 from 9:00 to 4:00 at Borden Community Centre.

35-3p OPEN STAGE and Jam Session with John Loeppky & Friends, Friday, April 19 at 7 p.m. $5 admission at the door, Warman Seniors Dropin Centre, 422 Peters Street, Warman. Coffee and cookies served afterward. For more information, call (306) 9310094. 36-2c OSLER SPRING Stop ‘n Shop on April 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Osler Community Hall.

Admission by donation for Osler Fire Department. Concession available. Melissa (306) 239-4788.

36-2p

Register by May 20th by calling Christine (306) 229-4831 or or the Town Office king fnd o o l o (306) 254-2133 are als tries a

DISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call ChoiceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405.

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304

SERVICES

COLOUR COPYING Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

109 Klassen St. W, Warman Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.

(Closed from 12 - 1 p.m.)

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

112

COMING EVENTS

VCA SPRING SUPPER Friday, April 26th

4:30 - 7:30 PM • VCA big gym Valley Christian Academy - Osler

ards w o t g n i o g proceeds t c e j o r P g n i the Build

401

112

FIRE YOUR BOSS! Join the revolution of thousands of people who have said “I want something different” and FIRED their boss!

Work from home: www.UnlimitedIncome System.ca

PEROGY & SAUSAGE SUPPER FUNDRAISER Friday, April 12 Martensville Baptist Church 209 Centennial Dr. N. by donation for a “Haiti Children Village” to be built by 2014.

We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone

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

DEADLINE

MONDAY NOON

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

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

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

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

GENERAL NOTICES

112

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

Menu:

Kielke & Cream Gravy Sausage & Ham Buns, Corn, Fried Onions Dessert

Admission by donation

P!NK

Thursday, October 24th

306

TRAVEL Enns Tours It’s the journey that matters!

2013 Luxury Coach Tours

Don’t wait! Call us now for all the details on these two fantastic holiday tours!

Southern Gospel Louisville, Kentucky Sept 7-20 - includes 3 nights of Southern Gospel Quartet Convention!

Tastes of Fall in New England Sept 30-Oct 11 includes historic Boston, Vermont, Maine & Lobsterfest!

Call today for complete details on these fun-filled tours!

306-974-4155 or 306-227-3965 visit: www.ennstours.ca email: info@ennstours.ca

401

FOR SALE

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call The Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca for details. 30tfn STEEL BUILDING BLOWOUT CLEARANCE SALE! 20x22 $4,188. 25X26 $4,799. 30X34 $6,860. 32X44 $8,795. 40X50 $12,760. 47X74 $17,888. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www. pioneersteel.ca.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca. ***HOME PHONE RECONNECT*** Toll Free 1-866-2871348 Cell Phone Accessories Catalogue Everyone Welcome To Shop Online at: www. homephonereconnect.ca.

AT LAST! An iron filter that works. IronEater! Fully patented Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, smell, manganese. Since 1957. Visit our 29 innovative inventions: www. bigirondrilling.com.

Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.

From $299.00 each These tickets are held for fans in Rural Saskatchewan only Go on line to www.dashtours.com or call Dash Tours at 1-800-265-0000 One Call & You’re There

502

LIVESTOCK

Purebred Black Angus Bulls for sale, yearlings and two year olds as well as replacement heifers, AI service.

Tom Robertson 306-270-6628, or 306-373-9140, Saskatoon.

SK. 28-12p

503

601

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED backed by 10 year warranty -multi family, single section, motel style homes -Qualify for C.M.H.C.Financing -starting at $69,000 FOR MORE INFO CALL 1.800.249.3969

kent.medallion@sasktel.net dean.medallion@sasktel.net jason.medallion@sasktel.net

www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert

High Quality Canadian Built Modular Homes & Cottages Over 175 Plans to Choose from.

60-90 Day Turnkey 10 Year Warranty Regina, SK Toll Free: 1-(855)-494-4743 Visit us online: www.prairiebilt.com

FEED & SEED

601

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE ATTENTION REALTORS! We have a new kit designed to assist you market properties you have listed. Full colour photos, easy to navigate layout and a simple method to calculate your advertisement investment price. Contact Marie at (306) 668-0575 or email marie@ccgazette.ca tfn FINAL PHASE FOR SALE. 55 PLUS ADULT ONLY Ground Level Townhome. Information: www.diamondplace.ca. Call (306) 241-0123 Warman, SK.

QUARTER SECTION pasture available near Langham. Good water, suitable for 15 cow/calf pairs. (306) 979-8484, (306) 244-3573 (after April 12).

35-4p

609

WANTED TO RENT MATURE COUPLE looking for one or two bedroom apartment/condo or furnished basement suite in Warman area. (306) 651-5724, ask for Barrie. 36-4p

701

AUTOS FOR SALE

Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-7960514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

704

WANTED FEED BARLEY. 306-239-4902 or 306-2220322 Osler, SK 33-4p HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

608

LAND FOR RENT

Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes.

A variety of homes in production or ready to ship Regina,SK 1-866-838-7744 Estevan, SK 1-877-378-7744 www.sherwoodhome.ca

602

HOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT FOR RENT: WARMAN, Deluxe/Bedroom Suite in 5-Plex.

Own parking with plugin. w/d, s/f, dishwasher, fireplace, a/c, n/s, n/p. Seniors preferred building. Available immediately. Ph. 652-8336 or cell 2218249. 33-4p NEW RETIREMENT HOME in Osler, 1,140 sq.ft. on main floor, attached garage, new appliances, fully developed basement, in-floor heating in basement and garage. No pets, no smokers, prefer retired couple, $1,350/mo, prefer leases, taking applications and references. Cell (306) 2210683. 36-4p

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES LIGHTWEIGHT 2008 Starcraft 24.5 QB travel trailer, walk around QB bed/separate bedroom, lots of closets, cupboards, full bath, couch, fridge, stove, microwave, AC. $13,700. (306) 492-4795.

36-4c

707

AUTO PARTS

WRECKING TRUCKS all makes, all models ..Dodge..

GMC..Ford.. Imports. Lots of 4X4 stuff...Diesel..Gas..

Trucks up to 3 tons.. We ship anywhere. CALL 306-8210260 Bill... (lloydminster) reply text.....e-mail...call blackdog2010doc@hotmail.com...

We ship same day bus..dhl... transport.

803

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EGG GRADING BUSINESS FOR SALE. An opportunity to supplement your income and work part-time hours that suit you. Comes with equipment, egg suppliers and egg customers. Please contact at lloyetta@ hotmail.com or 306-239-4818.

33-4p 80% COMMISSION TRAVELONLY has 500 agents across Canada. Business opportunities with low investment, unlimited income potential, generous tax/travel benefits. Run your travel company, full-time, part-time from home. Register for FREE seminar, www.mytravelonly.ca, 1-800-608-1117, Ext. 2020.

804

CAREER TRAINING

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION RATED #2 for work-at-home.

Train with the top-rated accredited school in Canada.

Financing and student loans available. Contact CanScribe today at 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com.

Classifieds CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

15

DEADLINE:

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

CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT

BETHANY COLLEGE in Hepburn is seeking applications for full or part-time cooks. Positions include cooking, food prep, clean-up, and supervision of students. Mostly seasonal Sept-April but includes some summer events.

Shifts are usually day-time with rotating weekends. Applicants need to work as a team and agree with the purpose and mission of the school. For information, visit www.bethany.sk.ca or call Martha Schultz at (306) 9472175. Resumes can be sent to: hr@bethany.sk.ca. 36-4c BETHANY COLLEGE in Hepburn is seeking applications for a 3/4 time maintenance person. Includes custodial work, general building, mechanical and electrical maintenance and vehicle maintenance. Applicants need to be in agreement with the purpose and mission of the school. For information, visit www.bethany.sk.ca or call Dan Guggenheimer at (306) 947-2175. Resumes can be sent to: hr@bethany.sk.ca.

36-4c BINDERY OPERATOR for Muller Saddle Stitcher, Kansa Inserter. Experience preferred. Willing to train the right candidate. Full-time. Up to $23/hour. Benefits. Email: hr@starpress.ca. Wainwright, Alberta.

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons and 3 tons for our RV division and O/O Semis and drivers for our RV and general freight deck division to haul throughout N. America.

1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservices.com NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet?

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

Classifieds by phone. Visa & Mastercard accepted. Call The Gazette at 668-0575.

Wanted

Mature Couple as resident lodge managers, Pawistik Lodge, Mile 190, Hanson Lake Road.

Duties include: Store management, basic bookkeeping, all duties related to the operation of a fishing lodge.

Qualifications: knowledge of boats and motors, general construction knowledge, good customer relations.

Please reply with resume to: Scott Jeffrey: 1-8005264177.

Email:

scott@northernstar.ab.ca

BOOKKEEPER WANTED Integrity Plumbing & Heating, based in Warman, is seeking a part-time bookkeeper for approximately 10-15 hours per week with potential for full-time hours in future. Previous experience with Simply Accounting as well as good organizational skills an asset. To apply, email resume to:

integrityplumbing@sasktel.net

INTEGRITY

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

(306) 242-7276

www.integrityplumbing.ca

Administrative Assistant & Customer Service

Are you an organized person who thrives in a fastpaced atmosphere? If so, you may be the team member our growing company is looking for!

Our ideal candidate has great customer service skills along with the knack for learning new things and taking on new challenges. This is a part-time position starting immediately, Monday to Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with the possibility of additional hours in the future.

Apply in-person or send resume with references to:

Clark’s Crossing Gazette

Attn: Angela Heidel, Office Manager 109 Klassen St., West Warman aheidel@ccgazette.ca We thank in advance all who apply, however only those chosen for an interview will be contacted

MONDAY 12 NOON 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.

AUCTION SALES MacDowall Spring Consignment Auction Saturday April 13, 2013 @ 9:00 AM MacDowall Lion’s Hall, MacDowall, SK 1-877-494-2437, PL318200SK bodnarusauctioneering.com

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Public Works Equipment Operator II The City of Warman is seeking a full time Equipment Operator II. The primary function of this position is responsible for operating equipment including skid steer, wheel loader, backhoe, street sweeper and other miscellaneous equipment.

Previous experience operating equipment would be an asset.

Completion of grade XII or equivalence and a valid class 5 driver’s license is required. Safety training classes in equipment operation is desired. Applicant must be willing to obtain necessary certifications. Experience and/or training in water and waste water is a definite asset.

Applicant must be people oriented, communicate effectively and in a positive manner with the public and co-workers.

Please forward detailed resume including references by mail, fax or email to: City of Warman Box 340 Warman SK S0K 4S0 Attn: Randy Fehr Public Works & Utilities Manager Email: randyf@warman.ca Phone: (306)933-2033 Fax: (306)933-1987 A full job description is available online at www. warman.ca.

Position will be open until filled.

We thank all applicants for their interest. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

STAY AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION. Advertise in the classifieds.

ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION SALE • ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION SALE

MacDOWALL SPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 2013 - 9:00AM

MacDowall Lions Hall - MacDowall, sk

New & Used Horse Equipment and Tack; Automotive Related; Assorted Oil Tins; Assorted Stationary Engines; Western & Aboriginal Related; Pictures; Animal Traps; Tools; Daisy Hand Truck; Furniture; Antique and Misc. Items.

Contact

Frederick Bodnarus (306) 975-9054 • (306) 227-9505 • 1-877-494-BIDS (2437)

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

PL #318200 SK PL #324317 AB LDL #118695

The Next

will be MAY 14th

swna.com/ classifieds

School Community Councils A primary link between home, community and school School Community Councils (SCC) support student learning and encourage parent and community involvement and engagement at the school level.

Parents and community members are encouraged to participate in the work of the local SCC.

SCC elections for all Prairie Spirit schools will be held between:

Monday, April 15 and Friday, April 26, 2013 Contact your local school for its election date and for more details, including the number of positions open for election.

NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL CITY OF WARMAN

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The City of Warman is currently accepting applications for the full-time position of

BUILDING CUSTODIAN

The City of Warman is currently accepting applications/resumes for a Building Custodian Position within the Parks and Recreation and Community Services Department. There is an opening for a full-time position that will require evening and weekend work.

The Building Custodian is a full-time laborer position that reports directly to the Facility Maintenance Supervisor. This position is responsible for the daily cleaning and maintenance of the community’s recreation facilities.

The Building Custodian position requires a valid Class 5 driver’s license and a high school diploma or equivalence. The ability to obtain and maintain the First Aide Certificate, CPR & AED Certificate, Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) and take additional courses as needed and/or required.

The position will require strong personal skills, strong public relation skills and the ability to work in a self –motivated environment. General knowledge of building and grounds maintenance would also be a plus.

The rate of pay for this position is $15.60/hr.

Applications will be accepted until suitable candidates are found. To apply, please deliver your resume with cover letter to the Legends sports Complex, email: timd@warman.ca or mail to the address listed below.

The City of Warman wishes to thank all persons that apply, however, only those selected for an interview will be notified.

City of Warman

c/o Tim Doell #1-701 Centennial Blvd Warman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S2

Want big readership?

We are the largest independently-owned community newspaper in Central Saskatchewan!

Delivered every Thursday to over

16,400

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

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the City of Warman for the year of 2013 has been prepared and is open for inspection in the office of the assessor from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the following days: Monday to Friday: March 14, 2013 to May 14, 2013.

A Bylaw pursuant to Section 184 of The Cities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.

Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor City of Warman Box 340 Warman SK S0K 4S0

by May 14th, 2013.

Dated this 14th day of March, 2013 Judi Thurlow ASSESSOR The fee to appeal your assessment is $100.00 per property and must be sent in with the appeal. If the appeal is successful the $100.00 fee will be refunded.

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

www.ccgazette.ca

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

Call 306-668-0575 Fax 306-668-3997 Email: ads@ccgazette.ca Visa & Mastercard accepted

13041MM03

16

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

Regional planning encouraged by province The Government of Saskatchewan introduced amendments recently to The Planning and Development Act, 2007, designed to give the Minister of Government Relations the ability to create regional planning authorities to ensure continued economic growth within the province.

“There are great examples of voluntary regional planning all around Saskatchewan,” Government Relations Minister Jim Reiter said. “But we also know that at times there are differences of opinion when it comes to regional development, and this can be challenging.

This government is taking ac-

tion to ensure local disagreements do note impede the economic growth of the province.”

The amendments will provide government with tools to encourage greater regional planning and would give the Minister of Government Relations the authority to compel: Cities and surrounding rural municipalities to establish and participate in regional planning authorities (RPA).

Specify their powers, duties, procedures and composition to include both municipal and provincial government representatives.

RPAs to undertake studies and analysis; prepare land use

and other development and infrastructure related plans and reports; draft service agreements and bylaw amendments.

Municipal councils to adopt plans and bylaws prepared by RPAs. “I am confident that in situations where it is clear that neighbouring municipalities are no longer working together, where communication has broken down, these amendments will give the Government of Saskatchewan the tools to work collaboratively and assist municipalities to overcome obstacles and keep Saskatchewan and our communities moving forward,” Reiter said.

PUBLIC NOTICE BYLAW 2013 - 11 Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Warman intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2006-11, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

Intent The proposed bylaw will rezone the lands described below, and shown on attached map, in the bold dashed line from M2 Industrial District to M1 Industrial District.

Affected Land The affected land is legally described as Lot 6, Block 2, Plan Number 80S16308 (110 Eldorado Street).

This Week’s Crossword Across 1. Go over 6. Blunted end 10. All excited 14. Ascended 15. Legal prefix 16. Scowl 17. Small jetty protecting a beach against erosion 18. Pipe problem 19. Food sticker 20. Sandal with a rope or rubber sole and cloth upper 22. “___ bitten, twice shy” 23. “Dig in!”

24. Uneven 26. Glistening 29. Playground equipment with a ladder 31. All in 32. Police concealed to catch fast drivers (2 wds) 36. Zen Buddhism riddle with no solution 37. Dentist’s advice 38. ___ Bowl 39. Dreadful 41. Andrea Bocelli, for one 42. Hotel employee 43. Conductor Koussevitzky 44. Cockeyed 47. ___ de deux 48. “Cool!”

49. Payment sent by post 56. South American monkey 57. Ancient greetings 58. Yokels 59. “What’s gotten ___ you?”

60. Hair colorer 61. Eventually become (2 wds) 62. Caught in the act 63. “... or ___!”

64. Industrious Down 1. Anger 2. Blows it 3. Poultry cage

4. ___ Minor 5. Suspended 6. Divided 7. Old Chinese money 8. ___-Altaic languages 9. Places where breads and cakes are made or sold 10. Entirely 11. Auctioneer’s word 12. Postal scale unit 13. Excessive desire for wealth 21. Beam 25. Make sense, with “up” 26. Advance, slangily 27. Try, as a case 28. Something newly introduced 29. Discharge air through a whale’s blowhole 30. Amount to make do with 31. Calypso offshoot

Horoscopes

Reason The amendment is to allow for construction of a shop in the rear yard.

Public Inspection Any person may inspect the Bylaw at the City of Warman office between 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

CAPRICORN

CANCER

AQUARIUS

LEO

It’s the turtle that wins the race, not the hare. Remember, Capricorn? Slow down, else you will have to backtrack for mistakes. A compromise is reached at home.

Public Hearing Council will hold a public hearing on April 22, 2013 at 6:30pm at the City of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at City Hall before the hearing).

Brad Toth Municipal Planner

Pride gets in the way of progress, and you must work hard to change that, Aquarius. A little known fact surfaces, igniting a slew of rumors. Keep your nose to the grindstone.

PISCES

Memory falters, and mistakes accrue. Don’t play the blame game, Pisces. Accept what’s happened and hunt for a resolution. Flowers bring cheer to a friend.

ARIES

Name-dropping at an event is ill advised, Aries. What you do is more important than who you know. A home improvement project hits a snag.

PUBLIC NOTICE BYLAW 2013 - 12 Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Warman intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2006-11, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

32. ___ gin fizz 33. Crosspiece 34. ___ vera 35. When it’s broken, that’s good 37. Put through a filter 40. Jail, slangily 41. Platform for experimentation, e.g. computer programs 43. Convened 44. Con men?

45. Angler’s gear 46. Coffee order 47. Ski trail 50. “... there is no ___ angel but Love”: Shakespeare 51. Department store department 52. Excellent (hyphenated) 53. Central point 54. “Phooey!”

55. Catch a glimpse of

TAURUS

To save green, you’ve got to go green. Get on the ecofriendly path, Taurus, and you will reap in more ways than one. A furry addition lightens the mood at home.

GEMINI

A relationship hits the rocks. Take cover, Gemini. A broken promise turns out to be a blessing in disguise as travel plans begin to take shape.

The mystery at home thickens. You’ll have to dig deep, and you’ll have to do it fast, Cancer. A check of the finances reveals you’re back in the black.

Party plans hit a snag. Relax, Leo. It will all work out in the end. The need for organization continues to elude a loved one. Be kind but direct.

VIRGO

Try, try and try again, Virgo. It may take several attempts, but eventually you will reach your goal. A news article points the way.

LIBRA

A friend hits rock bottom. Give them a guiding hand, but don’t you dare rescue them, Libra. They made the mess.

They should be the one to clean it up.

SCORPIO

Get ready, Scorpio. Your moment in the spotlight is coming to an end. Bow out graciously, and your star will continue to rise. The web of deceit builds at work.

SAGITTARIUS

The tide is turning at work. Time to bid adieu to the old and welcome the new. Go with the flow, Sagittarius, and you will land on your feet.

sudoku

Central Street

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

INTENT The proposed bylaw will rezone the lands described below, and shown on attached map, in the bold dashed line from M1 Industrial District to C1 Commercial District.

AFFECTED LAND The affected land is legally described as Lot(s) 1, 2, 3, 4, Block 4, Plan Number F4247 (501 Main Street).

REASON The amendment is to allow for a commercial use, and more compatibility with adjacent land uses.

Public Inspection Any person may inspect the Bylaw at the City of Warman office between 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

Public Hearing Council will hold a public hearing on April 22, 2013 at 6:30pm at the City of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at City Hall before the hearing).

Brad Toth Municipal Planner

Re-capture the memories!

This special video captures many highlights of the October 27, 2012 City of Warman Celebration.

Your very own copy of this timeless video keepsake includes: * A fascinating history of Warman in pictures * A page from the life of legendary author and poet Cy Warman (1855-1914)

Only $5.00 Pick up yours today at Warman City Hall

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

Business & Professional

17

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the perfect way to keep your company in front of potential customers.

CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines

Directory ATVs / TRAILERS

CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS

DNR Motorsports

Your dealer for • ATV & UTV parts, tires, rims & many other accessories • Snowblades • Yard / Tub Trailers • Truck Sled Decks • Karavan utility, ATV, sled and PWC trailers • Yard Equipment AND MUCH MORE!!

www.dnrmotorsports.ca

Quality Modular Homes

Vanscoy (306) 242-9099 Quality, affordable modular & manufactured homes from 864 sf. to 2400 sf.

NEUHORST, SK

229-8649

www.vestamfghomes.com

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS/REPAIR

Prompt Delivery Guaranteed

GRE

USED & NEW PARTS

DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE

Saskatoon Truck Parts Centre Ltd.

CREEK WORK YARD GRADING

Submitted by

(306) 370-1603

FLOOD RETENTION BASEMENTS

TRUCKS BOUGHT & SOLD

ROADWAYS LASER LEVELLING

Ph: (306) 668-5675 Fax: (306) 665-5711

North Corman Industrial Park

625 Redekopp Dr. Martensville Ph: (306) 668-0888 Fax: (306) 668-0889

1-800-667-3023

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

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CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS

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GENERAL CONTRACTING

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and community involvement in the school, helping parents find ways to support their child’s learning, working with the school to support the school’s Learning Improvement Plan and understanding the community.

The term of office for Representative Parent and Community Members on the SCC is two years, with no limit on the number of consecutive terms that may be served. In order to run for a position on the local SCC, an individual must be a parent of a student in the school or live in the school attendance area. If there is only

person volunteering for an open position, no election will be required. SCC members are often acclaimed.

Interested individuals should contact their local school for more details about the election process, including the number of positions open for election this spring.

WARMAN COMMUNITY MIDDLE SCHOOL

Warman Community Middle School (WCMS) will be forming its first School Community Council this spring. The WCMS SCC election meeting will be held Wednesday, April 24, 6:30 - 7:30pm at the Prairie Spirit School Division Office, 121 Klassen Street East in Warman. Greg Tebay, WCMS Principal, can provide more information for those interested in working with the SCC (683-2881).

Mounties nab several drunk drivers

SGT. WARREN GHERASIM DUGOUTS CULVERTS GRAVEL & DIRT HAULING BERMS WATER DRAINAGE DYKES DEMOLITION SNOW REMOVAL

TRENCHING

School Community Council (SCC) elections for schools in Prairie Spirit School Division will be held between Monday, April 15 and Friday, April 26, 2013. Each school will determine the date for their SCC meeting and election.

The SCC is one way for parents and community members to support the work of the school and make a difference for students. The purpose of School Community Councils is to support student learning and encourage parent and community involvement and engagement in the school. “Research shows that students have greater success when parents are involved and engaged at the school level supporting their child’s learning,” said John Kuzbik, Prairie Spirit’s Director of Education.

The responsibilities of the SCC include: supporting parent

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Warman RCMP

On March 28 at 3:25 p.m. police received a call of a possible impaired driver at a gas station on Centennial Dr. S. in Martensville. Police attended and observed a 2013 Ford Edge leaving the lot. Police observed the vehicle run a stop sign. The vehicle was pulled over and the driver displayed signs of impairment from alcohol consumption and was subsequently arrested and taken to the police detachment where he provided breath samples that were more than double the legal limit. A 32-year-old Martensville man was later released on charges of impaired driving and driving with a blood alcohol in excess of the legal limit. The man is scheduled to appear in Provincial Court on May 21.

HIGHWAY 12 ARREST On March 29 at 2:11 a.m. police observed a 2009 GMC Sierra truck operating southbound on Highway 12 near Martensville.

The vehicle was driving on the paved shoulder of the highway for several kilometres. Police stopped the vehicle and the driver displayed signs of impairment from alcohol consumption. The driver was arrested and taken to the police detachment where he provided breath samples that were above the legal limit. A 24-year-old Asquith man was released on charges of impaired driving and driving with a blood alcohol in excess of the legal limit. The man is scheduled to appear in Provincial Court on May 16.

ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL On March 30 at 3:30 p.m. police were called to a single vehicle rollover collision on Highway 16 near Langham. Police located a 1994 GMC Suburban on its roof in the ditch. The man and woman inside the vehicle were uninjured. The female driver of the vehicle told police she fell asleep at the wheel. Alcohol was not a factor. A 51-year-old woman from British Columbia was issued a violation ticket for driving without due care and attention.

CRUISING INTO SNOWBANK On March 31 at 6:35 p.m. RCMP were patrolling in the Town of Delisle when a 1993 Chevrolet pick-up truck was observed making a wide turn at a corner and hitting a snow bank. The vehicle was pulled over by police and the driver displayed symptoms of impairment from alcohol consumption. Police arrested the driver and took her to the police detachment where she provided breath samples two-and-a-half times

the legal limit. A 34-year-old female from Delisle was charged with impaired driving, driving with a blood alcohol in excess of the legal limit and driving with an expired licence. The woman is scheduled to appear in court on June 12.

ASQUITH BREAK-in On March 29 at 3:55 a.m. an unknown male was captured on video attempting to break in to a retail business on Main Street in Asquith. The male is seen striking the door in an attempt to gain entry. The man is also seen with a dark coloured short box pick-up truck, in which he leaves in later.

Police are investigating.

BREAK-IN NEAR BORDEN On March 30 at 11:00 a.m.

RCMP were called to a complaint of a break-in to a rural residence near Borden. The complainant advised that she was checking on the residence of a relative who was away and discovered that the residence had been broken into. There was minor damage done and it is still undetermined what was stolen. Police are investigating.

WARMAN YOUTH CHARGED On March 30 at 8:18 p.m. police received a call from a teacher at the Warman High School that she had observed several people inside the school wearing masks or something covering their faces. The teacher did not know how these people had gained entry and did not confront them.

Police attended and searched the school but did not locate anyone inside. A police dog was called to the scene and police were able to track the movements of the suspects to an address on Main Street in Warman. A 13-year-old male was arrested at that location. Investigation resulted in the arrest of three other youths, one 14-year-old and two 15-year-old males, all from Warman. Charges of breaking and entering, possession of break-in tools, being disguised during the commission of an offence and breaching an undertaking were laid. The youths were all released to the custody of their parents to await an appearance in Youth Court.

RADISSON THEFT On March 31 at 10:00 a.m.

RCMP received a complaint of a break and enter to a residence on Goodrich Street in Radisson.

Unknown persons broke into the garage of the residence and stole a camera. It is believed that the culprits pried the rear door open to gain entry. Police are investigating.

DELISLE DISTURBANCE On March 26 at 3:52 p.m.

RCMP received a call from a residence in Delisle that a man was at the residence who was on a probation order not to be there.

Police attended at the house and located the man who was the subject of the complaint. The man

had been drinking alcohol and had shown up at the residence of his estranged partner. Police determined that there was a probation order prohibiting the man from coming into contact with the complainant and placed the man under arrest. He was removed from the residence. A 39-year-old male from Delisle was later released on a charge of breaching probation.

ASQUITH ARREST On March 26 at 6:35 p.m. police received information that a man was at his former girlfriend’s residence in contravention of a probation order. The man had been sentenced to a period of probation in September as a result of previous charges. One of the conditions was to have no contact with his former girlfriend. Police attended at a residence in Asquith and found the man in the company of the woman he was prohibited from contacting. The man was arrested and removed from the residence. A 22-year-old Asquith man was later released on a charge of breaching a probation order.

VANSCOY VAGRANT On March 28 at 3:00 p.m.

RCMP received a call from a gas station in Vanscoy that a man in the area of the gas station was intoxicated and banging on car windows trying to get a ride. Police made a patrol but discovered the man had left on foot going west. The information was communicated to the Rosetown RCMP, who later located the man intoxicated on the highway. He was arrested and held in custody until sober.

YOUTHS APPREHENDED On March 29 at 8:30 p.m.

RCMP received a call of youths drinking in the spray park at the Lion’s Park in Warman. Police attended and located two intoxicated youths drinking in the park.

Several other youths ran away when police attended. The two youth that were apprehended, a 15-year-old Warman resident, and a 15-year-old Osler resident, were issued violation tickets for drinking under age and were taken home to their parents.

PUBLIC INTOXICATON On March 31 at 6:53 p.m.

RCMP received a call from a business on Centennial Drive in Martensville that two men were consuming beer in a public place in front of the business. Police patrolled to the area and located two men drinking beer on the street in front of a nearby licensed premises. Police investigation revealed that one of the men was on court conditions not to consume alcohol. A 22-year-old Saskatoon man was given a violation ticket for possessing open liquor, a 34-year-old Martensville man was charged for breaching an undertaking and is scheduled to appear in Provincial Court in May.

18

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

Business & Professional

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Saskatchewan people are now able to benefit from lower prices on six commonly used generic drugs.

In January, Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall and Premier Robert Ghiz of Prince Edward Island announced through the Council of Federation that Canadian provinces and territories are moving forward on price-setting for six of the most widely-used generic drugs. This initiative will realize close to $10 million in annual savings for Saskatchewan residents, private insurers and the provincial government.

“We know prescription medicine is expensive,” Health Minister Dustin Duncan said. “Through this initiative, provinces and territories have together achieved the lowest generic prices to date in Canada. This means patients will be able to receive better value for the important drugs they rely on.”

Participating provinces and territories have leveraged combined purchasing power and agreed to establish a price point for the six drugs at 18 per cent of the equivalent brand name drug.

These six generic drugs represent approximately 20 per cent of the publicly-funded spending on generic drugs in Canada. Currently, individual provinces and territories pay between 25 and 40 per cent of brand name prices.

“Our government recognizes there are impacts

to community pharmacies as a result of this initiative,” Duncan said. “We will continue working with pharmacies and pharmacists to identify opportunities to reinvest a portion of the savings into community pharmacy services. Pharmacists are important members of the health care team. We appreciate the important services they provide in their communities.”

In recent years, the Ministry of Health has supported a number of significant initiatives and programs, including enhanced pharmacist prescribing services such as extending refills and prescribing for minor ailments, so pharmacists are able to work to their full scope of practice and provide important medication management services for Saskatchewan residents.

The six generic drugs to be priced at 18 per cent of brand are: Atorvastatin – used to treat high cholesterol; Ramipril – used to treat blood pressure and other cardiovascular conditions; Venlafaxine – used to treat depression and other mental health conditions; Amlodipine – used to treat high blood pressure and angina; Omeprazole – used to treat a variety of gastrointestinal conditions; and Rabeprazole – used to treat a variety of gastrointestinal conditions.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013

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Perhaps it was the tulips blooming in the snow by the ‘Museum Open’ sign or maybe it was the aroma wafting from the open door; whatever it was it brought in a great bunch of Langhamites who dined together at the annual last Wednesday of the month Pot Luck dinner.

The March birthday people called – to access the buffet table first – saw six people respond with all the coffee volunteers following close behind.

Eventually everyone was able to amply fill their plates and then head to the amazing dessert table.

The door prize was won by Cecil Barret; Doris Epp the Hostess prize; and Emery Ens the prize for being the brightest of ‘The Bright People’. Doris Tarasoff, host for the evening, formulated a quiz for bright people and passed it around, apparently she felt we at Langham all qualified to participate.

To conclude the evening the Plus 60 and Museum committee members gathered at one table for their business meeting while others continued to visit as they pleased. Our appreciation to the Nickels and the Dicks for stepping in to help Doris with her hostess duties, and get well wishes to Alex Tarasoff from all of us.

Circling around the buffet table were (l-r) Doris Epp, Mary Epp, Margaret Quiring,Ray Beriault, Rose Dick and Corinne Waldner

Silk tulips “blooming” in the snow by the Langham Museum

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RM of Corman Park beefs up heavy-traffic roads to prevent flood damage

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Two heavily-used roads northwest of Sskatoon in the RM of Corman Park will be reinforced this spring in an effort to prevent major damage from flooding.

The RM of Corman Park Council voted at its regular meeting on Tuesday, April 2 to designate sections of Auction Mart Road and Beam Road as high-priority projects.

Auction Mart Road, also known as Township Road 374, is at risk of being washed out along a stretch between Range Road 3065 and Range Road 3070.

The council voted to adopt a recommendation from its public works committee that 2..5inch gravel be applied to the road base. In addition, “riprap” stonework will also be applied to the roadbed slopes to protect the base from being washed away.

Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood said the steps need to be taken to protect the integrity of the road, noting the preventive maintenance will prove less expensive than rebuilding the road in the event of a major washout.

Division 8 Councilor Wendy Trask said the most vulnerable part of the road is a half-mile section that has been damaged by floodwaters in previous years. She noted that Auction Mart Road is a heavily-used route for commuters who live in the western end of the RM of Corman Park.

A delegation of ratepayers at the meeting urged that similar measures be implemented for Beam Road, another major east-west corridor that intersects Highway 16 at the BizHub industrial park.

The most vulnerable part of Beam Road is a stretch between Range Road 3063 and Range Road 3065, according to David Greenwood, a ratepayer who made a presentation to council on the subject. “The worst part is about a quarter-mile stretch,” Greenwood added.

Councilors voted to have the RM public works department put the road on its priority list. They also voted to install temporary ‘Local Traffic Only’ signs at key points along the road to encourage vehicles to use alternate routes.

Harwood noted that the cost of the maintenance and preventative repairs are unknown because the spring thaw is just beginning.

“None of us really knows

RM to purchase new mulcher The RM of Corman Park is buying a new sod mulcher.

The RM Council approved a recommendation from its Public Works Committee to spend $42,500 to purchase a new “Quick-attach” sod mulcher.

The machine is used to shape the shoulder of a gravel road, retrieve gravel trapped under growth along the sides of roads, remove growth on summer roads, and occasionally for tearing out old asphalt and reverting roads back to gravel.

The RM’s current mulcher is 15 years old, and while still serviceable, is unable to tackle large jobs because it no longer has the necessary power. The old mulcher will still be kept in service.

The RM has also applied for several grants to help offset costs associated with flood preparation work.

what we’re dealing with at this point,” Harwood said. “But we know the flooding will start soon and we have to be ready for it.”

Division 1 Councilor John Germs said while he agrees the high-traffic roads need to be given high priority, other factors also need to be taken into account by council.

“Some landowners rely on a single road to access their homes and property,” said Germs, noting that Llewellyn

Road is the only road serving a Hutterite colony in his area.

“If that road is washed out, they don’t have alternative routes.

We need to make sure those single-access roads are in the mix when it comes to determining which roads get priority.”

ROADS BACK TO GRAVEL

Two roads in the RM of Corman Park that currently have thin-membrane paved surfaces will likely be going back to gravel.

Neuhorst Road and Blumenheim Road have both been plagued for years with numerous deep potholes. A study by AMEC measured traffic counts on both roads, and calculations were done on the road beds based on test drills. The consulting firm estimated the cost of rebuilding and paving the

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Division 3 Councilor David Fox agreed with the recommendation, noting the RM doesn’t have $13.5 million available to spend on the roads.

Division 7 Councilor Joanne Janzen also spoke in favour of the move, saying people preferred dust to dodging massive potholes.

FINAL

VILLAGE OF BORDEN Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Village of Borden for the year 2013 has been prepared and is open for inspection in the office of the Assessor from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Monday to Friday, April 9 to June 10, 2013.

A bylaw pursuant to Section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the Assessment Notices have been sent as required. Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her Notice of Appeal with: The Assessor Village of Borden Box 210 Borden, SK S0K 0N0 by the 10th day of June, 2013.

SANDRA M. LONG

Assessor

Valley Christian Academy

Blumenheim Road to be approximately $8 million. The cost of rebuilding and paving Neurhorst Road would be about $5.5 million.

The RM’s public works committee recommended both roads be reverted to gravel and parts of the roadbed be rebuilt as required.

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