Clark's Crossing Gazette - May 16, 2013 issue

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“CTV News is there to learn about the people and the events that have shaped the reality of each community we visit,” said Doug Lett, CTV Saskatoon news director.

CTV News Anchor Rob MacDonald agrees. “When broadcasting from each community with live audiences filled with the people you met during the day, it’s a heartwarming and remarkable experience.”

Every spring and fall, viewers are invited to nominate their communities for the CTV Hometown Tour.

Nominators describe in writing what is special about their hometown. From nominations received, five communities are selected to host the CTV Hometown Tour, which includes a live broadcast of the CTV News at Six.

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Provincial job numbers hit record high in April employment was up 2,800 (7.5 per cent) for the ninth month of consecutive year-over-year gains; Off-reserve Aboriginal employment was up by 1,500 (3.8 per cent) for three consecutive months of year-over-year increases.

Aboriginal unemployment rate was 12 per cent, down from 14.5 per cent a year ago.

Strong year-over-year employment growth in educational services up 5,300 (11.8 per cent); health care and social assistance up 5,300 (7.6 per cent); trade (wholesale and retail) up 5,100 (6.4 per cent); other services (R&M, personal and laundry services, religious, grant-making, civic and profession, etc. up 3,600 (15.4 per cent); and construction up 1,400 (3.3 per cent).

Regina’s employment was up by 8,300 (6.7 per cent), and Saskatoon’s employment was up by 11,800 (8.0 per cent).

“The gains in agriculture jobs on a year-over-year basis is good news, and confirms the important contribution this sector makes to our overall economic growth,” Stewart said.

“It’s another sign our economy is moving forward, creating jobs and solidifying the fact we are a destination of choice for those looking to build a positive future.”

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Saskatchewan’s employment figures for April are the highest on record for the month.

Employment was 548,500 in April, up by 16,700 jobs over April 2012, a 3.1 per cent growth rate and the second highest in Canada. Full-time employment was 444,100, another record level for the month of April.

“What is encouraging about today’s record job statistics is the solid growth we are seeing in the number of full-time jobs,” Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart said on behalf of Economy Minister Bill Boyd.

“When workers are able to secure full-time work, it means additional benefits and above all more financial security which leads to a better quality of life.”

Saskatchewan again had the lowest seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate in Canada in April at 4.0 per cent. On a national basis, the unemployment rate is 7.2 per cent. Regina’s unemployment rate was 3.5 per cent and Saskatoon’s was 3.7 per cent. Regina had the lowest and Saskatoon the second lowest rate among major Canadian cities. Youth unemployment in the province was 8.2 per cent, the lowest in Canada.

Other highlights include: Agricultural year-over-year

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Great Bend re-issues state of emergency New wave of flooding expected

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The RM of Great Bend has re-issued a state of emergency declaration as residents brace for another surge of floodwater headed their way.

The rural municipalty has been under a state of emergency since Monday, April 29 when the first wave of flooding hit.

The RM council passed a unanimous resolution to re-issue the declaration at a special meeting on Wednesday, May 8.

“We have a second wave of water coming,” said Ron Saunders, Reeve of the RM of Great Bend. “We don’t know how bad it’s going to be, but it could be even more water than we saw in the initial wave. The good news is that we are much better prepared for it this time.”

The RM council also met with the Warman RCMP detachment’s commanding officer, the provincial Water Security Agency, Village of Borden elected officials and local Emergency Measures Organization (EMO) personnel.

RADISSON LAKE OUTFLOW

In an interview on May 8, Saunders said there is a massive amount of water spilling out of Radisson Lake, a large slough to the northwest of Radisson. The water flows out of Radisson Lake and splits into two channels. One channel flows north, while the other heads south.

The water in the southern channel began spilling over the eastbound lanes of Highway 16 about four kilometers east of Radisson early Wednesday morning, May 8. By the afternoon, the water had begun flowing over the westbound lanes as well.

Eastbound traffic on Highway 16, with the exception of semi-trailer trucks, was being diverted north on Highway 340 from Radisson to Haf-

ford, then east to Blaine Lake, and then south on Highway 12 to Saskatoon. Large transport trucks were still being allowed on the eastbound lanes of Highway 16, but were forced to drive very slowly because of the high water levels.

Highway 340 between Radisson and Hafford was also reported to have patches of water flowing across it, forcing traffic to travel slowly as well.

BORDEN READY

Saunders said the RM of Great Bend, the Town of Radisson and the Village of Borden have all cooperated closely to share resources and manage the crisis. While the worst of the flooding in Radisson now appears to be over, it’s still a serious situation for Borden and the rest of the RM of Great Bend.

“We have five big pumps going flat-out in Borden twentyfour hours a day,” said Saunders. “These pumps were brought in from Fort McMurray, Alberta, and they move an unbelievable amount of water every hour through 12 and 18 inch pipes.”

The flood measures already in place in Borden should be able to handle the fresh surge of floodwater when it comes, said Saunders.

“The sandbags are still in place, the ditches and pumps are in place,” he said. “Right now it’s a matter of keeping the water levels down and keeping the water flowing, and waiting for the new wave to hit.”

Temporary bridges have been installed in Borden. A wooden pedestrian bridge spans a ditch down the middle of the intersection of Baltimore Street and Second Avenue, while a 60-foot steel span has been laid across a raging current that cuts through Grid Road 685. The temporary bridge is wide enough to handle single-lane traffic.

“We installed the steel bridge span on Saturday after we had to cut the road,” said Saunders. “The problem is that this

TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Eastbound traffic on Highway 16 was re-routed for a few days last week due to flooding but re-opened Friday as pumps worked non-stop to move water out of the adjacent ditches. A temporary single-lane bridge (below) spans a raging torrent that cuts across Grid Road 685, a main access road connecting the Village of Borden to Highway 16. is one of the main access roads for Borden, and we need to be able to get emergency vehicles through if necessary.”

RM ROADS HARD HIT

Saunders said there are over 30 washed-out roads, or places where roads have been cut to allow water to flow, right across the RM of Great Bend.

“It’s unbelievable,” he said.

“We’ve never had this kind of situation before. We’ve been able to repair some of them, but new washouts occur every day.”

Saunders said while the situation is still serious, it is also relatively stable, at least for the time being.

“The biggest problem we have is that our volunteers and emergency measures committee people are starting to get burned out,” he said. “It’s been a long grind. But overall, spirits are still pretty high, and we have things under control.”

The RM has also issued a fire ban throughout the municipaltiy to prevent the possibility of wildfires starting in areas that firefighters are not able to access because of impassible roads.

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Dalmeny Access Road a driver’s nightmare

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Some Saskatchewan communities are isolated by flooding, but Dalmeny may be the only community in the province that’s “isolated by a highway.”

“That’s not a road,” says Dalmeny Mayor Allan Earle, referring to the Dalmeny Access Road. “It’s a disaster.”

The 12-kilometer stretch of thin-membrane provincial highway that runs from Highway 16 north to Dalmeny looks more like a bombed-out battlefield than a paved road. Massive potholes eight inches deep and several yards long are everywhere. Big chunks of asphalt are scattered randomly along the driving lanes and on the shoulders as the pavement continues to crumble under the weight of approximately 1,800 vehicles passing over it every day.

NOW OPEN OPENING MAY 3RD TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

LONG-TERM SOLUTION

The Dalmeny Access Road is currently undergoing reconstruction and, by this fall, it should be completely rebuilt to modern standards with wider driving lanes, regulation-width shoulders and better capacity to handle heavier loads.

According to Tracey Leibel, Ministry of Highways project manager for the Dalmeny Access Road project, portions of the new road are almost complete, particularly at the realigned intersection with Highway 16, and also near the intersection with Highway 305 – a short distance south of Dalmeny, .

“Last fall we constructed about a kilometer of roadbed to two feet below subgrade on the new alignment south of Highway 305,” said Leibel told The Gazette in an interview May 10.

“The new alignment on both sides of Highway 16 is pretty well completed except for the paving and the tie-ins to the existing road.”

She said traffic coming onto the Dalmeny Access Road from Highway 16 should be diverted onto the realigned road by early June.

But there’s still a lot of work to do during the short construction season if the road is going to be ready by fall. In the meantime, something needs to be

A giant pothole stretching across both lanes of the Dalmeny Access Road is typical of the obstacles facing drivers trying to negotiate the 12km stretch from Dalmeny to Highway 16 done to improve the condition of the existing road, says Earle.

“It’s become a danger, not just to vehicles, but to people,” he explained. “I just hope that people drive with caution and use common sense until we get the new highway in place.”

Earle said he can appreciate the fact that the province may be reluctant to spend money fixing the road in the shortterm, but added the crumbling road is a public safety issue.

The road, he notes, is in the worst shape it’s ever been.

“Every spring it’s plagued with potholes as the thin-membrane surface cracks and falls apart,” he said. “But this year it’s just unbelievable. Whether it’s a case of the old roadbed being saturated with water, I’m not sure. But I do know that if a pothole gets patched one day, the very next day there’s another three or four square feet broken up in clumps right beside it. It’s a never-ending problem.”

PATCH, REBUILD ROAD

Leibel acknowledges the existing road is in terrible shape.

“The road has gotten quite rough,” she said. “The Ministry of Highways recognizes it’s very important to provide safe and reliable travel on pro-

vincial highways. The maintenance crews have been out there flagging potential hazards and they have started to do temporary patching – and they’ll continue to do that until the construction of the new roadbed starts.”

She said the wet conditions have hampered maintenance work and added there are many provincial highways in the area that are also in dire need of surface patches. She noted that Highway 305 from Warman to Dalmeny is one of the roads that have seen major repairs.

Leibel said once the subgrade dries sufficiently, the contractor will be able to begin reconstructing the existing Dalmeny Access Road. She said there will be traffic delays over the summer with maintenance work on the existing road and while construction crews rebuild the road in sections from Highway 16 to Dalmeny.

“It will take at least two months and likely longer, depending on weather conditions, to complete the project,” she said. “But we fully expect to have the project completed by this fall.”

Earle said he’s looking forward to the completion of the

new road and noted it would help if large transport trucks were discouraged from using the route as a convenient detour to bypass the weigh scales on Highway 16. He said heavy truck traffic is aggravating the situation but added it is difficult to police this type of activity.

Numerous vehicles damaged, mayor says Continued on page 19

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Sudden illness outbreak results in lockdown Warman Mennonite Special Care Home temporarily closed to visitors

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Warman Mennonite Special Care Home (WMSCH) is closed to visitors due to an outbreak of an unknown virus.

WEBSITE EXCLUSIVE

Get stories like this plus more photos before anyone else! Breaking news as it happens online for free at: www.ccgazette.ca

The lockdown at the care home came into effect on Monday, May 13 after several residents came down with an apparent respiratory illness.

Jim Wiebe, administrator of the WMSCH, said in an inter-

view that the actual virus has not yet been identified, but the symptoms appear to be similar to an outbreak that closed the facility last fall.

“We won’t know for certain what the virus is until we get the results back from the lab,” explained Wiebe. “We should know by the end of this week.

In the meantime, we have closed the doors of the residence to visitors and we have isolated the residents who have contracted the virus.”

Wiebe said that as of Monday, five residents were in isolation.

The day before the outbreak was Mother’s Day and a large crowd was on hand for the celebration at the residence. Wiebe said it’s unclear whether there is any correlation between the events.

“The illnesses did come on quite suddenly,” he said. “Liter-

DALMENY

ally overnight. Someone could have brought it in, but these types of ailments can spread very quickly in an environment where people are always in close quarters. It’s difficult to control and that’s why we have to go into isolation.”

Wiebe said the care home was obliged to close its doors to visitors under the guidelines established by the Saskatoon Health Region.

“There is a certain procedure we must adhere to,” he said. “We’re getting the tests done and cleaning the rooms thoroughly as well as taking all the precautions we can.

Once we have five days free of any more cases, then we will be able to declare an all-clear and reopen the doors. But, until then, it’s a situation we will have to deal with.”

He said it is difficult on the

Man charged with firearms, hunting violations Dalmeny Police have charged a 26-year-old man from Dalmeny with two counts under the Migratory Birds Act, and one count under the Wildlife Act. Dalmeny Police Constable Scott Rowe said the man was charged with hunting migratory birds out of season, hunting migratory birds with a .22 cal-

residents because many rely heavily on visits by relatives, friends and volunteers.

WALKATHON STILL ON

A fundraising walkathon scheduled for Saturday, June 1 is still a go for now, said Wiebe.

“It’s still a couple weeks away, so that shouldn’t be affected,” he said.

The walkathon is aimed at raising funds for three or four new ceiling track lifts which will allow staff to move residents more easily. The ceiling track lifts cost approximately $10,000 each, but it’s an investment that pays off for both staff and residents, said Wiebe.

CARE HOME EXPANSION

The care home is also looking to expand in the next couple of years by adding an additional 72 assisted living units.

“Currently, we have 16 assisted living units so that represents a major expansion,” said Wiebe. “We’ve been doing substantial fundraising in order to pay for the plans, which have now been drawn up. We are looking to come up with concrete pricing sometime this summer and hopefully begin construction sometime in 2014.”

bre rifle, and using a firearm and seized two firearms as a rewithin 500 meters of an occusult of the vehicle stop. pied dwelling.

The man is slated to appear The incident occurred on in provincial court in Sakatoon Thursday, May 2, when poin July. lice responded to a call that a man was shooting from within his vehicle on the outskirts of Dalmeny.

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RM of Corman Park declares state of emergency

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The land to which this notice relates is: Lots: 1,2; Blk 16; Plan G4165 Civic Address: 104 Canora Street The Council will consider this application at 6:30 p.m. on May 27, 2013 in Council Chambers at the Warman City Hall, located at 107 Central Avenue West. Council will hear any person or group wishing to comment on the proposed application. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at City Hall before the hearing.

Issued at Warman, Saskatchewan, May 13, 2013.

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The RM of Corman Park has declared a state of emergency due to widespread flooding in many parts of the municipality.

The RM of Corman Park council adopted a motion to declare the state of emergency during a special meeting on Tuesday, May 7.

The motion to declare the state of emergency was introduced

by Councilor Bas Froese-Kooijenga, who represents one of the areas in North Corman Park that is hardest-hit by the flooding.

The motion received unanimous consent.

The declaration states that prompt action is needed to prevent harm to people as well as damage to property, and declares a state of “local emergency” exists. The resolution cites provisions contained in Section 20 of the provincial Emergency Planning Act. The state of emergency will continue as long as required, according to the resolution adopted by the RM council.

RM OF DUNDURN No. 314

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the RM of Dundurn No. 314 intends to adopt a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 2-1998, known as the Basic Planning Statement.

INTENT: The proposed Zoning Bylaw No. 02-2013 amendment will: allow commercial district. The proposed Basic Planning Statement Bylaw No. 03-2013 amendment will accommodate commercial development.

AFFECTED LAND: The proposed amendments are general text amendments; they may apply to specific lands and future developments.

REASON: The reason for the amendment is: To allow permitted uses in a commercial district.

PUBLIC INSPECTION: Any person may inspect the bylaws at the RM of Dundurn No. 314 office during regular office hours. Copies of the bylaw will be made available.

PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a joint public hearing for the Zoning Bylaw and Basic Planning Statement amendment on Tuesday, June 11, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. at the RM of Dundurn No. 314 council chambers. The purpose of the public hearing is to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).

Issued at the RM of Dundurn No. 314 on the 16th day of May, 2013.

VI BARNA ADMINISTRATOR

TOWN OF RADISSON

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Town of Radisson for the year 2013 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the Assessor of the Municipality from 8:30 a.m. to Noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the following days: Monday to Friday inclusive, Friday, May 17 to Friday, July 19, 2013 excluding statutory holidays Any person who wishes to appeal against his/her assessment or classification to the Board of Revision is required to file his/her Notice of Appeal with: The Secretary to the Board of Revision Chris Donaldson P.O. Box 69 Radisson, SK S0K 3L0 by the 19th day of July, 2013. Include a $25.00 cheque made out to the Town of Radisson to cover the appeal fee. If your appeal is successful the appeal fee will be refunded.

Dated at Radisson, SK this 17th day of May, 2013.

MURIEL ROSSER-SWIFT

Assessor

13053DS00

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013 PG. 6

Selling government, like Coke or Nike

By BOB COX

Winnipeg Free Press

COMMENTARY

Stephen Harper finally conceded something this week that people in the newspaper business have been saying for a long time – federal government advertising is no longer about informing citizens.

Maybe it’s quaint to think that government advertising should be limited to spending taxpayers’ dollars telling people the details of programs and services. But I still cling to this idea.

Not so for the Prime Minister.

He defended more than $100 million in advertising his government has done to promote itself, saying it helps Canadian confidence.

“Canadians understand and are very proud of the fact that Canada’s economy has performed so much better than other developed countries during these challenging times,” Harper said in the House of Commons when pressed by Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau.

Trudeau was questioning government plans to extend to 2016 the feel-good campaign centred on the “economic action plan” campaign.

You know the ads – the ones that pop up over and over on ultra-Canadian programming like hockey broadcasts and Murdoch Mysteries. Smiling, happy people don hard hats and march off to work, all thanks to Stephen Harper’s government.

They point to the “Action Plan” website. It carries a Government of Canada tag, but you would be forgiven for thinking it was put out by the Conservative Party.

The main headline after the recent federal budget: “Harper Government Focused on Jobs, Growth And Long-Term Prosperity With Economic Action Plan.”

The site introduces us to such such people as “Sandy,” who, despite being an animated, fictional character, “is relieved to hear that the Government of Canada wants to help caregivers like her...” By the end of the video on the Family Caregiver Tax Credit, Sandy has saved enough money to buy her animated mother an animated walker. This kind of advertising does not create work for Canadian actors, either.

There does not seem to be a link to the latest report from the independent Parliamentary Budget Officer, which says that, far from increasing employment, there will be 67,000 fewer jobs in Canada by 2017 than there would have been without the measures in the budget.

Make no mistake about who makes advertising decisions in the federal government. That is done at the cabinet table, by Stephen Harper and his ministers.

They’re the ones who have treated us to such federal feelgood advertising as the TV commercials on the War of 1812-14, the equivalent of the British government spending money to commemorate the Napoleonic Wars.

I’ll state my bias clearly. The government does Economic Action Plan advertising primarily on TV and radio. It has almost eliminated its spending on newspaper advertising in recent years. Government advertising that contains program information and details works well in newspapers. Brand advertising is more often seen on TV. But I would not be writing this if the government had simply reduced its advertising spending or was simply shifting money to new ways of reaching people. There are lots of ways of getting information to people.

I also would not be writing this if the Conservative Party was doing this promotion. Political parties can spend money where they want.

Taxpayer dollars are different. Taxpayers don’t need the government to make them feel good about being Canadian.

They don’t need to be sold on a brand, as if the government were Coke or Nike.

They often need information about programs and services.

That’s what the federal government used to advertise. But that seems to be just an old-fashioned idea, based on Stephen Harper’s comments this week.

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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Helping disabled a big accomplishment When we talk about the need to build public infrastructure in rural Saskatchewan, we are usually talking about roads, schools and hospitals.

MURRAY MANDRYK

Provincial Politics

But some of the most pressing needs that the Saskatchewan Party government has tried to address are far less tangible...although, no less crucial.

The need to address those with intellectually disabilities is one such infrastructure need. And while Premier Brad Wall’s government may not have quite satisfied everyone, it’s made remarkably strides in this particular area.

Admittedly, the challenges facing intellectually disabled people in Saskatchewan is not an exclusively rural issue. City parents of adult children with intellectual disabilities struggle as well.

That said, a larger population base makes it slightly easier for urban parents to get sup-

ties throughout Saskatchewan, funding 500 staff positions for community-based organizations (CBOs). As suggested earlier, with 75 new group homes built since the 440 program started, this social programming commitment has gone well beyond the cities.

And what has emerged as a result of this major effort can best be described as a network of support services, involving the Saskatchewan Association of Rehabilitation Centres (SARC), Saskatchewan Approved Private Service Homes (APSH) Inc., Saskatchewan Housing Corporation, and many more individual CBOs. “This is a milestone day for every one of the 440 people on the original wait list, and the rest of our province as well,” Wall said in a press release. “I am very pleased to announce that services are now in place, or in development, for every one of the people on the list.

“It is our government’s goal to make Saskatchewan the best place to live in Canada for people with disabilities and this is another step toward that goal.”

Of course, not everyone has been completely enamoured

with the government’s boasts.

The NDP said the government’s hubris in announcing that it had met the needs of everyone with intellectual disabilities in the province resulted in several calls to the Opposition caucus office of people that don’t feel their children’s needs have been met.

One such call came from Herbert resident Craig Bayliss. Bayliss said he traveled to the Premier’s Swift Current constituency office four times because he and his wife were desperate for help for their intellectually disabled 24-year-old son in need of constant care.

There are additional complexities in such a case, but perhaps the lesson for government is to never assume that the work is ever done.

That said, Wall – whose own 23-year-old nephew, Darren, is intellectually disabled and benefiting from similar programming in Alberta – should be given credit for addressing the overall issue with determination and compassion.

There are many needs in Saskatchewan, but few are as worthwhile as providing help and hope to those who are the least fortunate.

It’s the Victoria Day weekend: Drive safely

By CHRISTINE NIEMCZYK Director of Communications CAA Saskatchewan

Now that spring has finally arrived, many Saskatchewan motorists will be happily planning their roadtrips for the Victoria Day long weekend.

With travelling in mind, CAA Saskatchewan has tips for motorists on how to drive safely, save money and help the environment. The May long weekend also means increased vehicle and motorcycle traffic along with cyclists, joggers and pedestrians enjoying the great outdoors. Spring also marks the return of road construction and detours. All of these factors can increase the chance of traf-

www.ccgazette.ca Published Thursdays by Jenson

port services or establish group homes. For those in smaller cities, towns and rural areas, these particular problems have always been a greater struggle.

Just five years ago, the Sask.

Party government announced its Community Living Waitlist Initiative (better known as the 440 program) to address an identified 440 intellectual disabled people waiting for residential homes or day programming.

Add another 215 Community Living clients that were being served beyond those identified on the initial 440 waitlist and what Wall’s government was dealing with was a major challenge. In fact, it’s legitimate to ask how the waitlist got so long under the previous NDP government that prided itself on being more in tune to social needs.

What is clear, however, is that the Wall government decided to make this issue a priority, with the largest investment in Saskatchewan history in support of the intellectual disabled – a total of $62.5 million since 2008.

The money for the 440 program provided new or expanded services in 41 communi-

P ublishing

AUDITED CIRCULATION: 15,202

fic collisions.

Driving safe and keeping your eyes on the road and watching your speed limit will help with your road safety plus reduce your vehicle’s fuel consumption.

Here are some helpful tips to stay safe and save money: *Ensure your vehicle is in top shape with properly inflated tires. A poorly maintained vehicle can use up to 50 per cent more fuel. Under-inflated tires also reduce fuel efficiency.

Remember CAA has Car Care Centres in Saskatoon and Regina and the CAA Approved Auto Repair Service centres in the province that can help with your vehicle maintenance.

TERRY JENSON - Publisher tjenson@ccgazette.ca

ANGELA HEIDEL - Chief Financial Officer aheidel@ccgazette.ca

TERRY PUGH - Reporter/Photographer tpugh@ccgazette.ca HOLLY LOEPPKY - Administrative Assistant holly@ccgazette.ca ASHLEIGH COMMON - Graphic Designer ads@ccgazette.ca JESSICA URLACHER - Production/Typesetting ads@ccgazette.ca

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*Plan your route carefully to avoid driving unnecessary kilometres. *Allow enough time to reach your destination. *Ensure all occupants buckle up and that children are properly secured in their safety seats. *Don’t speed. It’s dangerous, and driving above 90 km/hour decreases your fuel efficiency exponentially. *Slow to 60 km/h in orange construction zones and when passing emergency vehicles, including ambulances, law enforcement, and tow trucks assisting motorists on our highways. *Don’t drink and drive. Sta-

tistics show that drinking and driving is the single number one contributing factor in fatal collisions in our province. *Don’t drive aggressively. Jackrabbit starts and hard braking can increase fuel consumption up to 40 per cent. *Eliminate driver distractions such as cell phones, eating, drinking, adjusting radio dials, conversations and smoking. *Don’t drive if you’re overtired. Stop regularly for breaks. *Remain focused and attentive. Maintain a positive attitude. Road rage or negative driving habits impact everyone. *Reduce idling. You’ll save money and help the environment.

HAVE AN OPINION? EXPRESS IT HERE

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number for verification purposes (name and daytime telephone number in the case of emailed letters). Letters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette’s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing. Letters must be signed and include contact information for authenticity purposes. The Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or implied, in this newspaper.

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operated. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited. The Gazette is distributed free of charge to residents in the area.

Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at a rate of $90.00+GST/yr.

VOL. 5 NO. 41

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Martensville adopts policy of flagging and fixing potholes

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The City of Martensville is doing its best to stay on top of the pothole situation by patching city streets as quickly as possible.

In situations where new potholes appear, city public works staff are marking the potholes with barricades and pylons. The exercise ensures the city is not deemed to be negligent if motorists suffer damage to their vehicles from potholes.

At a Martensville City Council meeting on Tuesday, May 7, a policy was adopted with regard to damage to vehicles caused by potholes. The policy states that if the city has marked the pothole, it is up to the driver to take appropriate precautions. If the pylon or barricade is removed by someone other than a city employee, the city cannot be held responsible for any damage that may result.

In a written report to council, Martensville Public Works Director Mike Grosh said there have been a few complaints about damage to vehicles when residents have hit potholes or scraped their vehicles on rutted roads.

“We have been informing these residents that they will have to go through their insurance,” stated the report from Grosh. “According to my information, we have had very minimal claims, if any, go through insurance.

However, there have been a few residents that have had damage less than their deductible and had to cover the cost of repairs themelves. These residents have been asking to be reimbursed. According to my interpretation of the Cities Act, we are not liable for any damage unless we have been negligent. Council is asked whether we should do any reimbursement. We should definitely do reimbursement if we considered ourselves negligent in any way.”

The city is using hot-mix asphalt to patch the holes now that the weather has turned warmer.

RM SUBDIVISION PLANS

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Kelsey Samuels performs “Bomb Shell Stomp” during the Warman Dance Club annual recital at Warman High School on Sunday, May 12. The show featured a total of 36 performances by students in ballet, hip hop, tap and jazz.

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The City of Martensville is looking to continue a dialogue with the RM of Corman Park with regard to the RM’s Official Community Plan (OCP) and zoning bylaws. During a discussion at the May 7 Martensville City Council meeting regarding the RM’s OCP, city councilors agreed that while the RM has the right to spell out the type of country residential development it wants, there is also a need to ensure that urban municipalities’ concerns are taken into account.

“It’s not that we’re opposed to five residences per quarter,” said Mayor Kent Muench during discussion at

the meeting. “We just want to ensure that all the potential impacts – and the costs – are figured into the equation.

It will cost more to provide fire protection, ambulance, police and road upkeep as the population expands. These things have to be researched.”

A letter outlining the city’s concerns is being forwarded to the RM. “We want to cooperate and it’s better to figure things out before all these developments go through,” said Martensville City Councilor Terry Kostyna.

REGIONAL PARTNERSHIP

Martensville City Councilor Bob Blackwell was appointed to the Saskatoon North Partnership for Growth (SNPG) at the May 7 Martensville City Council meeting.

The SNPG regional planning organization includes the City of Saskatoon, the City of Warman, the Town of Osler and the RM of Corman Park. There is also another regional planning committee made up of the City of Martensville, the City of Warman and the RM of Corman Park.

Councilors were told while the two regional planning groups are pursuing “parallel” objectives, they are still separate entities.

The SNPG is currently studying 20 regional cooperation projects, including shared fire and police, wastewater treatment, a regional household travel survey and others.

CITY HALL GROUNDS

With the new Martensville City Hall taking shape and scheduled to be ready for occupancy by September, council is looking at the next phase of the project: namely, landscaping.

A preliminary cost estimate on the entire plan for landscaping the grounds and paving the parking lot is roughly $600,000. This includes installation of electrical underground wiring for lighting and other future amenities.

City Councilor Darren MacDonald raised concerns over the amount of parking available for city employees and the public, noting that during busy periods it is difficult to find a parking spot at the current civic centre building.

There will be approximately 20 parking spaces for city staff at the new city hall. However, the new recreational facility next to the Martensville High School should alleviate many of the parking problems because a number of recreational programs will shift to that facility. In addition, there will be additional parking on 1st Street, which will be paved this summer.

Council opted to do the landscaping of the grounds this year rather than phase it over several years.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

You are what you eat

Dreaming of Summer?

Warman author’s bestselling book combines tasty advice on psychology and nutrition

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

When Treena Wynes of Warman set out to document her own struggles with food-related issues, she had no expectations about becoming a bestselling author.

But she’s happy that’s the way things turned out.

Four thousand copies of “Eating Myself Crazy: How I made peace with food (and how you can too),” are selling well on store shelves across Canada, and there’s a strong possibility the book will be able to crack the lucrative US market in the near future. The book is published by Indieink Publishing and is available at local bookstores.

“The book is based on my own personal experience,” said Wynes in an interview in early May. “I suffered from bulemia for several years until I was in my early 20s. But about four years ago, I started doing research in food and its effect on our bodies and minds, and decided to share that information with other people.”

She said it wasn’t until her youngest son began to really struggle in school that she started seriously researching the topic.

“My son, who was in Grade 3 at the time, had poor concentration skills, suffered from all kinds of anxiety and wasn’t retaining information,” she said.

“It would have been easy to get some kind of medication, but I thought that wasn’t the answer.”

As a certified social worker, Wynes said she understands the need for various types of treatment, but noted that every individual is unique and medications affect everyone differently.

“So I started researching food and the effects of various types of food on the brain and the rest of the body,” she said.

“It’s actually surprising how much information is out there, but it’s generally very clinical or academic and dry, and tough to get through. Researchers write for their academic colleagues, not for the general reader.”

Wynes said she saw a need to translate that academic information into plain English that the average person would be able to understand.

Connection between nutrition and brain activity Continued on page 10

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Senior’s Coffee Hour Senior’s Coffee Hour is held on the last Tuesday of every month at Warman Public Library.

This is a free event.

Tuesday May 28th 2:30 - 3:30 pm

Coffee & goodies will be provided.

This month’s Senior’s Coffee Hour will feature a presentation by Constable Craig Zwarych, Warman R.C.M.P on phone fraud, home safety and more.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

Navigating Restaurant Menus

9

Fitness Tips

While growing up, I learned going out to a restaurant was a treat. Most folks didn’t have the money to spend back then so when we did go out we ate pretty much whatever we wanted with little consequences to our long-term health and well being. Now a days, all of us have the money to spend so we eat out a lot, regardless of the caloric consequences of restaurant meals, fast-food lunches, sugar- filled coffees and ubiquitous snacks. Research bears this out: just under half (47.9%) of all 2010 food dollars in the U.S. were spent on ‘’away-from-home’’ foods. This also applies to Canadian appetites as well. This percentage represents an almost twofold increase since 1970.

As a fitness professional, I educate my clients in the art of navigating restaurant menus and avoiding the pitfall of dining out. According to research eating just one meal at a restaurant adds an average of 134 calories to your daily energy intake, so a once-a-week dining-out habit translates to roughly two pounds gained per year. Considering, most Americans and Canadians eat out on an average of 5.8 times per week, a fifth of their meals and a third of their total calorie intake, then it is quite evident that my expertise becomes very clear.

Nutritional quality is at stake also. Restaurant foods contain more calories, total fat, saturated fat, sodium and cholesterol, and less fibre, calcium and iron, than foods prepared at home.

However, there is some good news, 73% of adults, that equals to three out of four adults say they are trying to make healthier selections when dining out and at home. Chefs in the U.S. and Canada say that the calories in their menu items can be reduced by 10 - 25% and no one would be the wiser. So, why haven’t the chefs done this? In parts of the U. S. new federal guidelines are coming through saying that all restaurant owners must post their caloric content of all menu items and make detailed nutritional information available on request. These guidelines will take in effect within the next year.

As for Canada, who knows?

Look forward to the 2nd part of this article in next month’s edition of The Gazette.

Doxey hired as new Director in Martensville The City of Martensville has hired a new Director to be responsible for the Public Works Department as well as the Planning Department.

Joe Doxey will be the Director of Infrastructure and Planning with the City and will take up this new position on June 3, 2013, according to a news release issued by the City of Martensville.

“Joe comes to us from the City of Humboldt where he is currently the Director of Planning and Engineering, a position he has held since 2009,” stated Martensville City Manager Scott Blevins in the release. “The Pommen Group, the search firm hired to conduct the recruitment, stated that Joe brings strong planning skills, engineering experience as a CET, success in project management and a keen understanding of municipal poli-

cies and procedures. He is a visionary, a progressive thinker who has thrived in the municipal environment. Joe is technically sound and a lifelong learner who has evolved into a good manager. He is a team player with strong people skills. Joe brings a combination of private and public sector skills.”

Blevins said during the interview process, the Personnel Committee became comfortable with Joe’s knowledge, enthusiasm and his ability to handle a variety a hypothetical situations.

“We are looking forward to Joe becoming an important part of the management team,” Blevins stated. “This position became possible with re-organization and the retirement of the Director of Public Works, Mike Grosh. We would like to thank Mike for his hard work and dedication over the past 6 years.”

Provincial parks open May 16 After a record-breaking winter, Saskatchewan Provincial Parks are preparing for another busy season and will be opening Thursday, May 16. Campers will be able to use the online reservation system at www.saskparks.net to select their campsite, book swimming lessons, check availability or change or cancel a reservation. For those on the go, they can access the mobile site https:// skmobile.goingtocamp.com for smartphones, ipad or tablet. It is a quick and easy way to make a reservation before you leave home or while en route to the parks.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

Cooped up Chickens grilled as Warman bylaw officer turns up the heat on fowl escapades

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A trio of chickens found themselves taking the heat for their erstwhile owners last week after being picked up under the Warman Animal Control bylaw.

The chickens were apparently being raised in an unidentified home in a Warman neighbourhood in violation of municipal regulations, according to Warman Bylaw Enforcement Offier Wade Eberle.

Eberle said he plucked the chickens off the street after they were reported by a passerby to be wandering at large.

The chickens had apparently escaped from a backyard.

“I got a call that there were chickens on Warwick Cres-

cent,” said Eberle. “So I drove over there and they were in someone’s yard. I managed to corral three of them, but apparently there may be more out there.”

There had been reports of chickens on leashes in at least one backyard in the neighbourhood, said Eberle. “I’ve been doing some patrols through there, and I think the people who had the chickens may have gotten worried, so they apparently gave the animals to another couple, and they got loose from them.”

Eberle said it’s not clear how widespread the practice of raising backyard chickens is. He said many people, particularly those who recently moved to the City of Warman, may not realize it is not allowed.

Three chickens (above) were taken to the Saskatoon SPCA after being picked up in a Warman neighbourhood on Wednesday, May 8. Warman Bylaw Enforcement Officer Wade Eberle (left) said raising chickens in backyards is a violation of the municipality’s Animal Contol Bylaw.

“It’s a question of education,” he said. “When we confiscate the chickens, we take them to the SPCA. That’s the protocol for getting rid of them.”

NEW BYLAW COMING

Eberle said a new animal control bylaw is being drafted which will be coming before Warman City Council some-

Warman extends a bigger tax break to businesses

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The City of Warman has amended its business tax incentive bylaw to make it more business-friendly.

Warman City Council gave all three readings to the new bylaw at its regular meeting on Monday, May 13.

The new bylaw is aimed at improving Warman’s competi-

tive position and encouraging more busineses to locate or expand in Warman, according to Sarah King, Warman Economic Development Officer.

“We want the city to be competitive within the region,” she explained in an interview following the council meeting.

“We looked at what other communities are doing. Many of them had increased their exemption periods from three to

Nutrition, brain activity linked CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

“As I sifted through the information, I realized that foods can boost your mental stamina and enhance learning and performance,” said Wynes. “So I started introducing those types of foods to my family. Unfortunately, that wasn’t easy, because the foods I was putting in front of them weren’t the heavily-processed, junk foods that I had raised the boys on up till then.”

She said the types of foods that are good for the brain are those that contain a lot of Omega 3 oils. “Most people resist eating fats, but it’s important to realize there are good types of fats that help rebuild your brain cells,” she said. “It’s also important to eat foods that are high in nutrients, as well as fruits that are high in antioxidants. One problem with highly-processed food is that they’re very high in sugar content, and that can spike a person’s blood sugar level very high, very quickly. I was giving my boys sugary cereal for breakfast, which gave them a burst of energy right away, but it never lasted.”

Wynes changed the fami-

ly diet when she started working on the book. Over the last few years, the results of the different eating habits were quite dramatic, particularly for her youngest son.

“By Grade 6, he was a straight A student,” she said.

“He had made the honour roll and the chronic asthma and allergies had almost completely disappeared.”

Wynes said the book aims to create awareness of “emotional eating” and how food has become a crutch that people rely on to make them feel better.

“A lot of people don’t understand why they have these cravings, and why they turn to different types of food during times of emotional stress,” she said. “There’s also a connection between body image, binge-eating and obesity and all kinds of food-related issues. There aren’t any easy answers, but it’s important to have good solid information and to be aware of some of the reasons we have these cravings and behaviours.”

Wynes is currently on a promotional tour for the book, which included a reading at McNally Robinson in Saskatoon on May 6.

five years, and we felt Warman needed to match that incentive.”

Under the new bylaw, qualifying businesses will be granted a tax exemption rather than a rebate.

“This is more beneficial for business owners as they do not have to pre-pay their taxes prior to receiving the incentive,” stated King. “The exemption amount will be based on the property assessment value provided to the City of Warman by the Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency (SAMA).”

The maximum exemption period has been changed from three years to five years under the new bylaw. The bylaw provides a one-year exemption for qualifying businesses with an assessed value of between $150,000 to $250,000; two years exemption for businesses with an assessed value between $250,001 and $400,000; three years for those with an assessed value between $400,001 and $600,000; four years for businesses assessed at between $600,001 and $750,000; and five years for businesses assessed at more than $750,001.

Council will have the discretion to approve each tax incentive package individually and to “customize incentives” to any specific project. This should enable Warman to attract specific types of services, amenities and industry the city needs, noted King.

Other clauses in the bylaw provide certain exemptions from school taxes, and enable council to protect existing businesses from “unfair competition.”

The new bylaw takes effect for construction that was initiated in 2013.

13053MF00

time during the next month.

The bylaw needs updating because some provisions previously covered under the provincial Municipalities Act no longer apply now that Warman is a city.

Most of the provisions curreently under review deal with dangerous dogs, noted Eberle.

He said as the number of dogs increases in the city, there is a need for greater enforcement for safety reasons. He said there was a recent incident in which a small dog was mauled by two larger dogs that had gotten loose out of their owner’s yard.

The small dog died as a result of the incident, and at least one of the larger dogs had to be put down by its owner.

STREET FAIR PLANNED

Warman will be holding an outdoor “Central Street Festival” on Saturday, August 24.

The event is being planned by several city departments, including Economic Development, Planning, and Recreation and Community Services.

“It’s a way of highlighting the vibrant community life in Warman,” said King. “We’re going to be holding it right on Central Street, in the main business area.”

The activities include a sidewalk sale, live outdoor entertainment, the Warman Farmers’ Market booths, a beer gardens, children’s activities, street performers, scavenger hunt amd street ball hockey tournament.

King noted the annual Warman Trade Show is taking a one-year hiatus. “It’s not being cancelled,” she said. “It’s being re-evaluated to determine the focus of the show, the timing and other aspects.”

STREETS IN GOOD SHAPE

Warman streets are in good shape considering the tremendous amount of snow and the serious threat of flooding earlier this spring, according to Warman Public Works and Utilities Manager Randy Fehr.

In a report to Warman City Council on May 13, Fehr said the emphasis on snow-clearing and opening storm sewers and ditches paid off as the spring runoff did not present any serious problems in the municipality.

Street sweeping is currently underway. The city’s pump is being upgraded at the holding pond near Highway 11, and a report to Environment Canada was completed regarding the effluent from the city’s lagoon.

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Karlie Jackson (foreground) and Stephanie Thompson, along with Stephanie’s parents Gord and Norma Thompson of Warman, were all smiles after the Saskatoon Valkyries won their home opener against the Winnipeg Nomads Wolf Pack 52-12 at Griffiths Stadium on Sunday, May 5. The Valkiyries didn’t do as well in their second game, a 15-7 loss to the Regina Riot at Mosaic Stadium in Regina on Sunday, May 12. The Valkyries next game is Sunday, May 19 in Winnipeg when they take on the Manitoba Fearless. Their final Western Women’s Canadian Football League (WWCFL) regular season game is Sunday, May 26 when they host the Regina Riot at 2 p.m. at Griffiths Stadium.

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Golf season finally underway at The Legends, Valleyview courses

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

It took a little while longer than expected but golfers have finally been able to hit some balls.

Golfers took advantage of summerlike weather and perfect course conditions to hit the links at the Legends Golf Club in Warman. The 18-hole championship course opened for the season on Sunday, May 5, and it’s been busy ever since, according to Jody Dueck, General Manager and CPGA Head Professional at the Legends Golf Club.

“The course is in excellent shape,” said Dueck in an interview on Friday, May 10. “It wintered really well, and didn’t take long to get into shape. The greens are fantastic, especially for this time of year.”

Dueck said there was a huge crowd of golfers on opening day, largely due to sunny skies and temperatures in the mid-20 degree range. The first week the course was open for walking rounds only, but the power carts are now available.

He said the course is well-designed, with good drainage of surface water

off the course. “We actually turned on the sprinklers for the first time today,” he said. “It’s looking really good and we’ve had nothing but good feedback from the golfers who’ve been out on the course.”

Membership numbers in the club are looking good so far, said Dueck.

“We still have a few spots available,” he said. “I expect it will fill up over the next few weeks as more people come out and see what the course is like.”

Business at the Legends Restaurant is also steady, noted Dueck. “We were open all winter, but now there’s a steady stream of golfers dropping in after a round.”

The club is gearing up for its regular tournaments this summer, he noted, adding regular men’s and ladies nights are in full swing.

“We’ve made some changes to the format,” said Dueck. “We’re doing nine holes with a shotgun start at 6 p.m. We’re also giving away a monthly trip to Las Vegas as part of the league prizes. It’s a way of encouraging more members to come out on those nights.”

The junior golf program at the Legends kicks into high gear this month as well, noted Dueck, with junior

camps for both boys and girls run by club professional Ashley Olynik.

A full list of membership fees, tournaments and other information is available on the club’s website at www. golfthelegends.com .

VALLEYVIEW OPEN

Opening day at the Valleyview Delisle Golf and Country Club on Saturday, May 4 was “crazy busy”, according to cluhouse manager Lori Coleman.

“I think the glorious summer weather obviously had something to do with it, but everone was just itching to get out on the course,” she said. “It’s been a very long winter.”

In an interview on Friday, May 10, Coleman said the course normally opens in mid-April, so the two week delay was tough on avid golfers.

“Normally on opening day we would get a few local people out, but this year we had people coming from all over - including lots of people from Saskatoon,” she said. “The phone was ringing off the hook for two weeks leading up to opening day.”

Coleman said despite the massive amount of snow cover lingering

through April, the course dried up nicely and there are no flooded areas.

“The snow went quickly and the water soaked into the ground fast,” she said. “We were expecting to have some lakes, but the course is in beauitful shape, and the grass greens are fantastic. Everything is starting to green up nicely now.”

Coleman said membership numbers in the club are relatively stable. While some elderly long-time members have passed away, there are new members joining. She says there’s also a lot of interest among younger workers at the Agrium Potash Mine and contractors working on the expansion of the mine.

The club is almost booked solid with corporate tournaments over the summer, she said. A popular tournament is the junior tournament, slated for July.

The club is changing the format of its Men’s Night on Thursdays to a shotgun start at 5:30 p.m.

“That way, if the guys want to get another round in before dark, they can,” she said. “The Ladies Night is Tuesday. Tuesday morning is Senior Men’s and Wednesday afternoons is for Senior Ladies.”

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THE

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12

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

Big Game, Big Record Martensville hunter’s single shot brings in trophy deer

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY TRAVIS HAMOLINE

The certificate from the Boone and Crockett Club (above right) documenting the record hangs in Hamoline’s home. (Above left) Hamoline with his trophy deer shortly after it was shot last fall near Outlook. son the deer didn’t see me, and then it slowed down to a walk and kept coming straight at me with its head down. When it got about 30 yards away I got off a clean shot and it went down right away.”

Hamoline said his father and grandfather knew right away

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

It only took a single shot from a muzzle-loading rifle for Travis Hamoline of Martensville to bring in a record-setting mule deer during a hunting trip near Outlook last fall.

The massive male deer with unusually-large antlers has graabbed the attention of hunters and big-game journalists from across North America, and is officially documented by three organizations as a new record.

The prestigious Boone and Crockett Club has accepted it into its record books as a “nontypical mule deer scoring 271 points”, while the Longhunter Society Muzzle-Loading Big Game Record Books also scored it at 271 points. The Saskatchewan Wildlife Association Henry Kelsey Big Game Records awarded it 272 6/8 points. The points are awarded according to the size and characteristics of the deer’s rack.

It’s the kind of trophy deer that comes along once in a lifetime, and for Hamoline, 21, it was a special occasion because he shared it with his father and grandfather - both of whom are long-time hunters.

While Hamoline concedes it takes a lot of skill to bring down a 250-pound animal with a sin-

the deer was a record-setter.

“It was so big, and the rack was very unusual,” Hamoline said. “They got out the cameras and started clicking.”

Hamoline said in addition to mounting the head and rack as a trophy on the wall, the deer meat was made into sausage,

and the hide was tanned for blankets. “We always use everything,” he said. “Nothing goes to waste.”

Hamoline’s record-setting deer is slated to be the cover story in a Saskatchewan-based wildlife hunting magazine to be published later this summer.

13053SS00

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Travis Hamoline has mounted the record-setting deer in the basement of his family’s home in Martensville, along with certificates from three wildlife organizations. gle shot from a muzzle-loader, he’s the first to admit there was also some luck involved.

“It was a beautiful day last October when I was out with my grandpa and my dad on some land near Outlook,” said Hamoline in an interview recently. “It was a spur-of-themoment kind of thing. I hadn’t

even planned to go hunting, but brought my muzzle-loader just for the heck of it. We were just enjoying being outdoors. I decided to go for a walk in a pasture while my dad and grandpa were in the truck parked on a hill. They could see the deer running across the pasture right towards me. For some rea-

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fastball season in full swing

TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Josh Reid (left) of the Warman Gems connects at the plate during a game against the Tint Centre Cubs on Sunday, May 12. A dozen games involving 24 teams took to Gordie Howe Field and Bob Van Impe Stadium to open the Saskatoon Amateur Softball Association (SASA) season.

Scores from Thursday, May 9 Saskatoon Selects Sparks 8 Saskatoon Rebel Selects 2 Scores from Sunday, May 12 Delisle National Leasing Diamond Dogs 4 Saskatoon Poly Plus Sr Angels 0 Saskatoon Jr Merchants 17 Conquest Coyotes 2 Hanley Merchants 15 Saskatoon Westside Selects 8 Saskatoon Padres 8 Saskatoon Bridge City Rivercats 0 Saskatoon Toon Town Thunder 8 Filipino Island Sun 1 Saskatoon Allied Denture Masters 7 Saskatoon Kekembas 3 Saskatoon Poly Plus Jr Diamondbacks 5 Sask Jr Bullets 0 Saskatoon Sr Diamondbacks 1 Bruno Sr Merchants 0 Saskatoon Padres Masters 13 Saskatoon Pirates 3 Saskatoon Brown Town 8 Saskatoon Flaman Kodiaks 7 Saskatoon Bluewater Graphics Misfits 18 Saskatoon Selects 0 Warman Gems 7 Saskatoon Tint Centre Cubs 3 Scores from Monday, May 13 Saskatoon Kekembas 10 Saskatoon Tint Centre Cubs 1 Saskatoon Jr Erical Eclipse 4 Saskatoon Renegades 3 Saskatoon Northern Strands Selects 9 Saskatoon Midwest Agro Haze 3 Saskatoon Synergy 6 Saskatoon Coop Elite 6 Saskatoon Outlaws 10 Saskatoon Coop Jr G-Force 0 Hanley Merchants 7 Saskatoon Padres 5 Saskatoon Grizzlies 12 Saskatoon Grand Aces 5 Warman Gems 8 Saskatoon Allied Denture Masters 2

Mastercard Memorial Cup combatants set to hit the ice this weekend in Saskatoon The countdown has been on since October 12, 2011…582 days of waiting come to an end Friday when the 2013 MasterCard Memorial Cup gets underway at Credit Union Centre.

The October 12, 2011 date was when the Saskatoon Blades were awarded the CHL Championship tournament at the Western Hockey League’s Board of Governors meeting in Calgary. They’ve known since then that they would be in the four-team field as the hosts.

The rest of the combatants are now known!

Who better than Bridge City Bunch assistant coach, and former NHL defenceman, Curtis Leschyshyn to give some quick thoughts on the three league champions…since he has been poring over game videos of them for most of the last seven weeks.

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WHL champion Portland Winterhawks – “Boy, that might be an understatement when you say there aren’t many holes (on the Hawks’ roster),” said Leschyshyn. “Portland is a very difficult team to play against. They seem very hungry at this time of the year as well.

“You start with (goaltender Mac) Carruth and you work your way out. (They have) probably the best group of defencemen in major junior hockey. Boy, are they ever good and solid back there. Then, you move up to

their forwards, and (Brendan) Leipsic, (Nic) Petan, (Ty) Rattie…three really high-end players. And, then their second line with (Saskatoon product Taylor) Leier, Chase De Leo and Olivier Bjorkstrand contributing a lot in the playoffs for them as well.”

OHL champion London Knights – “London is a team that really likes to go on the rush,” explained the former Blades’ defenceman of 1985-87 vintage. “They like to transition the puck really quick and take it.

“Guys like (Max) Domi

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Tearing up the track

The boys who make the nose put the Thunderstocks (left) through their paces on Saturday, May 11 during time trials in preparation for opening races at the Auto Clearing Motor Speedway. The Thunderstocks were featured in a joint race with Street Stocks this year because of fewer entries in their class. Winners of the classes included: Mike Schroeder (Pro Truck), Harold Edwards (Street Stock), Mike Rea (Thunder Stock), Clay Wagner (Mini Stock).

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(who is) very quick, very creative. They’ve got (OHL Playoff MVP Bo) Horvat, (Seth) Griffith…there’s a bunch of really top-end forwards on that team. I think one of the biggest assets on their team would be Olli Maatta, a defenceman, and (Scott) Harrington on defence…two guys who have been at the highest levels of junior hockey and contributed very well in that area. (Anthony) Stolarz, their goaltender, (is) a real big guy, 6’5” I think he is (6’6” actually), (he) covers a lot of the net and has played pretty well for them in the playoffs.”

QMJHL champion Halifax Mooseheads – “You don’t go through the playoffs, just losing one game, by being an average team,” said the veteran of 1033 NHL games. “So, Halifax will be a very difficult team to play against. They move really well and they score a lot of goals if they can.

They like to keep the game at a high pace.

“It’s a very highly offensive team…powered by (Nathan) MacKinnon and (Jonathan) Drouin, players that Canadian hockey fans would know well from the World Juniors.

(Add in Martin) Frk and they

get some offensive contributions from their back end as well. I think it’s (Konrad) Albetshauser, is the defenceman, and they’ve got a pretty good goalie, too, in (Zachary) Fucale. He’s a young guy (1995-

born) that’s played very well for them.”

The host Saskatoon Blades will have to shake 51 days worth of rust off – and fast – if they hope to skate, competitively, with these opponents!

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013 PG. 14

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Lifestyle

e p o h f o s Wing

Dancers from a poverty-stricken nation provide a rich cultural experience

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A devastating earthquake that reduced its capital city to rubble and took the lives of over 300,000 people hasn’t killed the spirit of the people of Haiti.

“We do what we can with what we have,” said Bill Nathan, director of Wings of Hope, a home for physically and mentally handicapped children in Port-Au-Prince. “We’re rebuilding lives and rebuilding the country. But, it’s a long, hard process and we are trying to reach out to people in other parts of the world to tell our story and let them know what is happening.”

Nathan and a group of dancers from Haiti are currently touring Canada to raise funds to rebuild the Wings of Hope home, as well as another home and a school for orphan children.

The dance troupe put on a show for Warman High School students on Wednesday, April 24. The performance took place in the Warman Diamond Arena because the floor in the Warman High School gym was being replaced.

Nathan said the earthquake was a huge blow for Haiti, one of the poorest nations in the western hemisphere. “We haven’t had an earthquake in Haiti for over 200 years,” he said in an interview prior to the performance. “So it was a huge

shock for everyone. We are used to hurricanes – which are devastating enough – but we had never experienced anything on such a huge scale.”

Nathan said the troupe was invited to perform at WHS and that the students are currently raising funds to help rebuild the children’s homes and schools.

He added that the Haitian charitable projects have also had consistent support from the Saskatoon-based Christian charity Broken Wings Mission.

“They have never abandoned us,” said Nathan. “We feel a very strong connection to Canada.”

Nathan said the homes and schools for orphans in Haiti provide a source of hope for struggling children and youth.

He said his own experience is typical.

“I lost my mother and father when I was six-years-old,” he said. “I struggled to survive on the street and then I was taken in by a family as a slave child. A slave child is not allowed to live in the same building with the family, they can’t share meals, they do all the hard work and they get beat up all the time. It is a very hard life.”

Nathan said he escaped from that existence at age eight and made his way to the Wings of Hope home. He grew up there and eventually became the director of the home when he reached adulthood.

“The home has been my family,” said Nathan. “It was so amazing to have someone take me in when I was little and treat me with love and respect and dignity. I also received an education and that is what we’re trying to provide to all the children of Haiti – one child at a time.”

The other dancers in the group, including Jacky Asse,

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Dancers and drummers from Haiti perform in front of high school students in Warman during a fundraising tour to rebuild a school levelled during an earthquake.

Walnes Cangas, Rony Romulu, “Tibudo” Michel Angelo, Gerald Jonis and Eddy Lundy share a similar past.

The dance troupe draws its inspiration from Haiti’s past and present. The music is provided by drums and the colourful costumes and flowing movements of the dancers illustrate historic events and the

present plight of the people.

Nathan said one of the dances is based on a revolution in Haiti that took place in 1804, when black slaves defeated Napoleon’s army. “It was the first time that Napoleon’s soldiers were defeated in battle,” he said. “It made Haiti the first free black nation.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

15

Lottery aims to keep STARS in the skies over Saskatchewan

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Nine years ago, Tanice Mackie’s life was literally hanging by a thread.

Mackie lost 65 per cent of her blood as a result of a near-fatal crash on Highway 2 outside of Calgary in March of 2004. The oncoming driver lost control of his vehicle, crossed the grass median and smashed into her car. She suffered a broken neck and her back was fractured in six places.

Fortunately, an off-duty emergency medical technician (EMT) was one of the first people on the secene of the crash.

He had the number for the Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society (STARS) on his cell phone.

Within two minutes, a helicopter arrived and Mackie was whisked away to Foothills Hospital where she underwent emergency surgery.

“I don’t remember the incident,” said Mackie in an interview at the launch of the STARS Saskatchewan lottery in Saskatoon on Wednesday, May 8. “I was in a coma for about two weeks and was in hospital for a month.”

Mackie returned to Saskatoon in Deecember, 2004 and is now working on her second degree at the University of Saskatchewan with hopes of entering the College of Medicine. She said her traumatic experience inspired her to pursue a career in health care.

Mackie says she owes her life to the STARS air ambulance and was “thrilled” to see the Alberta-based rescue service begin operations in Saskatchewan last year. She says it’s absolute-

ly vital to have this type of air ambulance in Saskatchewan because of the vast distances.

“There are so many people who are injured or ill in rural Saskatchewan and it takes a long time for a ground ambu-

tion, the fundraising arm of the air ambulance service.

“It costs about $21-million over a full year,” said Gantefoer.

While corporate sponsorship and government grants constitute a major chunk of the money needed for the program, Gantefoer said one of the biggest single fundraisers for the foundation is the STARS annual lottery.

“We’re hoping to raise about $2-million this year with the lottery,” said Gantefoer. “That represents about 20 per cent of our total annual fundraising budget, so it’s very important.”

With $3.8 million in prizes, including showhomes in Saskatoon and Regina as well as vehicles and electronics, Gantefoer said it’s a win-win endeavour for the STARS Foundation and for the people of Saskatchewan.

Graham McKay, one of the pilots who flies the STARS helicopter based TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE in Saskatoon, said the aircraft Tanice Mackie (above) are not only among the most was the victim of a horrific sophisticated and safest in the motor vehicle crash on skies, they’re also an airborne Highway 2 in Alberta that “hospital emergency room” almost claimed her life. that is staffed by highly-trained She was transported from medical personnel. the accident scene to The pilot’s job, he said, is to Foothills Hospital in Calgary make sure the aircraft gets to by a STARS helicopter its destination and back safely. ambulance. The STARS “We don’t have any role in the helicopter (Left inset) is medical end of things,” he said equipped wlth advanced with a grin. “Our job is to fly medical equipment and is the bird.” staffed by highly-trained Cindy Seidl, base director for medical personnel.

STARS in Saskatoon, said it’s a “team effort” for every emergency call. lance to get to the scene, espe “We have 10 pilots and apcially in inclement weather conproximately 20 medical perditions,” she said. sonnel on staff that are sta But it takes money to keep the two-helicopter fleet flying, says Rod Gantefoer, executive vicepresident of the STARS Founda-

tioned here all the time,” said Seidl. “It’s a 24-hour a day, seven-day a week operation, so that involves shiftwork. The crew have quarters here where they can rest and be ready to go out at any time of the day or night.”

Seidl said fundraising is being done to acquire a new, longer-range helicopter to comple-

ment the existing short-range helicopters currently in the Saskatchewan STARS fleet.

The long-range helicopter will be based in Saskatoon but will fly wherever it is needed in the province.

Information on the lottery can be found online at www. starslotterysaskatchewan.ca .

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

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GRASS FIRE EXTINGUISHED Firefighters from Warman and Osler were on the scene of a grassfire near the Clarkboro Ferry on Sunday, May 12. The fire began in the early afternoon and burned a sizeable portion of a field above the riverbank east of Range Road 3041. The area was the scene of a grassfire that occurred last year about this time.

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013 • PAGE 17

107

THANK YOU NOTES

Thank You! Thank you to ALL who were at and assisted me during my accident on the evening of April 10 on Highway 7 east of Vanscoy. My little red truck took a beating but I’m doing OK. ~ Henry Dirkson, Vanscoy

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Legends Centre Restaurant and Concession The City of Warman is seeking proposals for the operation of The Legends Centre Restaurant and Concession for The Legends Centre.

Interested bidders may obtain Proposal documents from the City of Warman, Recreation and Community Services office located at 701 Centennial Blvd, by calling 306-9331929 or email heatherc@warman.ca.

The City of Warman is open to any and all types of proposals although preference will be given to those in which both the restaurant and concession are jointly operated.

The City of Warman reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any or all Proposals, to negotiate with any and all proponents and to accept the Proposal deemed most favorable to the City of Warman.

Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope, clearly marked “The Legends Centre Restaurant and Concession Proposal” to the Recreation and Community Services Office, located at #1- 701 Centennial Blvd, Warman, SK , S0K 4S2.

Proposals received by facsimile or email will not be accepted.

Additional Information is available via email at heatherc@warman.ca

TENDER The Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 invites tenders for 20,000 yards of ¾” road gravel delivered to the R.M. of Vanscoy.

A long-term contract may be negotiable.

Sealed tenders will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Friday June 28, 2013. For information please contact Jerome at (306) 281-7571.

Tenders submitted to: R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345 Box 187 Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0 Fax: (306) 668-1338 Email: rm345@sasktel.net Council reserves the right to accept or reject any tender

110

LEGAL NOTICES TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

RESORT VILLAGE OF SHIELDS PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 30 day of June, 2013, a tax lien will be registered against the land.

NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

TOTAL LOT BLK PLAN TITLE# TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS

ARREARS COSTS & COSTS 8.33 1,258.33 17 04 69S16443 134684332 1,250.00

* this property was inadvertently listed incorrectly when published April 25.

Dated May 13, 2013 J.Williams, Administrator

GENERAL NOTICES 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 Don’t forget! Classified ad deadline is Monday at 12 pm.

Email: ads@ccgazette.ca

112

COMING EVENTS

GARAGE SALES: The Town of Hepburn will be holding their Community Wide Garage Sales on Saturday, May 25 starting at 9:00 a.m. 42-2c 6th ANNUAL PHOTOBLITZ with Sandy Lockhart Photography, June 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 208 N. Railway St. West.

Kids and pets only. Check www.sandylockhartphotogra phy.com for pricing. Come and go, no registration required.

41-4c

Warman Farmers’ Market

NOW OPEN THURSDAYS 2:00-6:00 PM City Hall Parking Lot (Weather Permitting)

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION - MAY 16 OPEN AIR GOSPEL SERVICES will begin June 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Hague Museum grounds. For information, call Harvey at (306) 225-4687 or Frank (306) 225-4361. 42-3p SASK. RIVER VALLEY MUSEUM Hague will be open for the summer months May 17 to October 14. Hours of operation: Fri. to Mon. 1 to 5 p.m., stat. holidays 1 to 5 p.m. For special appointments, booking tours, reunions or birthdays call the museum at (306) 2252112, Frank (306) 225-4361 or Henry (306) 225-4585. 42-19p On your computer, smartphone or tablet

Read us online

FREE!

www.ccgazette.ca

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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

112

COMING EVENTS WARMAN MENNONITE Special Care Home Walkathon on Sat. June 1. Meet at the Care Home at 8 a.m. There will be a new route on Warman’s walking path, everyone will start at the same time. Free refreshments available and door prizes to be won. Pledge forms available at the Care Home.

Funds raised will toward new ceiling track lifts.

42-2c NEW START DATE: BORDEN FARMERS’ MARKET May 17th and every Friday to October 11th, Borden Fire Hall, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call (306) 9972159 for info.

41-4c HEPBURN CO-ED SLOPITCH tournament May 24 and 25. Guaranteed 3 games, $150 per team. Min. 3 females.

Cash payouts, concession and beer gardens. Contact Brent Block (306) 947-2497. 40-4p BOOK LAUNCH: “The Fehrs” - four centuries of Mennonite migration by Arlette Kouwenhoven. Bethany Manor Fellowship Centre, 110 LaRonge Road, Saskatoon. June 9 at 2:30 p.m. For more info, see the MHSS website.

42-4c PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly from all corners of Saskatchewan. Call The Clark’s Crossing Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ ccgazette.ca for details. 30tfn

304

SERVICES

LOSE WEIGHT the natural way, no stimulants, no caffeine. Call (306) 933-1267 for more information.

40-4p NEED A DECK, fence or shed built? How about a basement or garage framed? Call Dave (306) 931-3970 or cell (306) 831-9208. Reasonably priced and licensed.

39-4p Are you applying for or have you been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefits?

Do not proceed alone. Call Allison Schmidt 1-877-793-3222 www.dcac.ca.

306

TRAVEL

THE PALMS RV RESORT

www.yumapalmsrvresort.com

Rated top 2% in America 6-5-4-3 Monthly Specials Starting at $637.50 mo. (plus Tax/Elec.)

Toll Free (877) 855-1826

includes an Overnight stay, Gourmet Three Course Dinner for Two And full access to the Soothing Mineral Waters

www.templegardens.sk.ca *Some restrictions apply See website for details 1-800-718-SPAS (7727)

Deadline for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

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 1999 STARCRAFT Star-Lite 25 ft. trailer, 3,500 lbs, air cond., built-in microwave, sleeps 6, full bath, good condition, $8,500. (306) 249-2837.

42-4p FLOODING - SPRING RUN OFF Protect your property with dewatering pumps from DSG Daily, weekly, monthly rental rates or easy purchase plans Call PJ 1-888-920-1507 www. dieselservices.com Located in Saskatoon.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

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.

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. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE: $1.49/each for a box of 270 ($402.30). Also full range of trees, shrubs, cherries & berries. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-8733846 or treetime.ca.

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

Mandako Agri and Gospel Echoes Team Prison Ministry have teamed up to offer the rental of a new 45’ Land Roller to farmers in the Saskatoon area this spring. Funds raised from the rental of this machine will provide Gospel Literature, Bibles and Programming to Canadian Prisons.

To schedule your rental, contact: Henry Quiring (306) 221-8494 or Robert Fehr (306) 292-9990.

401

FOR SALE

HOT TICKETS

See P!NK’S SOLD OUT Concert Thursday, October 24th in Saskatoon or Saturday, October 26th in Winnipeg See UFC-161 Saturday, June 15th LIVE in Winnipeg V-I-P RINGSIDE FRONT ROW TICKETS available 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

403

MISC. WANTED

Wanted All Wild Fur. Shed antlers and old traps. Call Phil (306) 278-2299 or Bryon (306) 278-7756.

SENIORS: Sell unwanted Life Insurance policies.

Receive many times cash surrender value.

Must be 70 or older and policy have face value $100,000 or more. Free, no obligation valuation. www.lifesource70.com 1 866 845 5200

501

FARM EQUIPMENT

ACREAGE EQUIPMENT: Kirschman 20’ DD drill w/grain. grain seeder wheels, fert. attachment; 19’ Vibrashank w/ harrows, IH45 9” shovels; 15’ Case DT cult. w/harrows, 16” shovels. All in working condition. Best offers (306) 2394325. 42p SELLING 18’ MASSEY DISCER with packers, excellent shape. 20’ Kirschmann press drill, three sets of seed wheels with transport and extra parts, also fork type rock picker, field ready. (306) 931-2826 or cell.

(306) 290-4920, Martensville, SK. 40-4p

502

LIVESTOCK livingwaterspaints andquarters.com selling stallions, geldings and mares. (306) 283-4495, living waterworks@hotmail.com, Langham, SK. See website testimonials and “For Sale” pages. 39-4p RED ANGUS BULLS for sale.

Yearlings, 2-year-olds and one mature bull. Elmer Wiebe, Hague, SK. (306) 381-3691.

41-8p

503

FEED & SEED CERTIFIED ORGANIC wheats and oats, cleaned germination 95% and higher, 55 lb. bag of wheat or smaller for baking. (306) 931-2826 or (306) 290-4920. 38-4p CERTIFIED ORGANIC cleaned wheat, 55 lb. bags or smaller amount, reasonable price, food grade, baking variety. (306) 931-2826 or (306) 290-4920, Martensville, SK. 40-4p

503

FEED & SEED HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

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

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

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252 Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

504

LAWN & GARDEN

C & K LAWN & YARD CARE spring clean up special: aerate, power rake, vacuum, weekly mowing, large 55” rototiller.

Servicing residential, commercial & acreages. Cory (306) 491-5624. 41-4p All classified word ads that run three consecutive weeks get the fourth free! Call the Gazette to place yours. (306) 668-0575.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

Classifieds 601

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE

55+ ADULT CONDO located in Bethel Terrace. 1,029 sq.ft., 2+1 bedroom, 3 baths with fully developed basement. For more information and photos, see www.saskhouses.com listing #24595 call (306) 652-7140.

Open house: April 27 and 28, 2:00 - 3:30 p.m.

39-4c ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT! 55 plus adult community. Ground Level Ranchers. www.diamondplace.ca (306) 241-0123 Warman, SK.

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

RVs & MARINE

26’ DUTCHMAN 2010 CAMPER, fibreglass walls, less than 1,000 kms, $28,900 new, reduced to $18,900 cash. Call (306) 933-2151 to view. 42-4p

707

AUTO PARTS

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

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

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 306-821-0260 Bill... (lloydminster) reply text.....e-mail... call blackdog2010doc@hotmail.com... We ship same day bus..dhl... transport.

803

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $$$ MAKE FAST CASH - Start Your Own Business - Driveway Sealing Systems, Lawn Aerating Units, Possible payback in 2 weeks. For More Information CALL Today Toll-Free 1-800465-0024. Visit: www.protectasphalt.com.

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM.

804

609

WANTED TO RENT

MATURE COUPLE looking for one or two bedroom apartment/condo or furnished basement suite in Warman area.

(306) 641-5724, ask for Barrie.

40-4p

PLUMBING, HEATING

& AIR CONDITIONING

NOW HIRING 3RD OR 4TH YEAR APPRENTICE OR JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER IMMEDIATELY Fax or Email Resume to 306-668-0889 ayotteplumbing@sasktel.net

P/T SECRETARY approx. 20 hrs. per week. Hours are flexible. Knowledge of Simply Accounting an asset. (306) 2392187. 41-4p EXPERIENCED GRAIN farm workers – operating, maintenance and repair duties on organic farm near Saskatoon.

(306) 382-1299 or (306) 3829024. 39-4p NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Approved.

Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect.

805

CAREERS

1st YEAR to JOURNEYMAN sheet metal workers, plumbers & electricians needed, Kindersley, Saskatchewan.

Top wages, benefits, RRSP’s, room for advancement, positive work atmosphere. office@ lukplumbing.com 306-4636707.

LABOURERS and Heavy Equipment Operators (hoe, dozer, grader) needed for jobs in Prairie Provinces. Apply to: resumes@gcsenergy.ca or fax to 780-888-2100. More info at www.gcsenergy.ca.

PYRAMID CORPORATION is now hiring! Instrument Technicians and Electricians for various sites across Alberta. Send resume to: hr@pyramidcorporation.com or fax 780-955HIRE. TOWN OF WATROUS is hiring: Public Works II, Facilities Manager, Water/Wastewater Operator. For more details visit: www.townofwatrous.com.

Call 306.946.3369.

Deadline for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Call 668-0575 Fax 668-3997 ads@ccgazette.ca

CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT MAINTENANCE OPERATOR THE HIGHWAY 41 WATER UTILITY This position will be permanent and based out of Aberdeen, Saskatchewan The Operator will report to the Administrator and will supervise Relief Staff and/or Maintenance Assistants The successful applicant will start approximately July, 2013

is currently looking for

Bulk Fuel Drivers

for Saskatchewan area Minimum requirements: Class 3 plus air brakes Questions call: 403-664-2241 Fax resumé to:

FOR RENT IN HEPBURN: 1,200 sq.ft. 2 bedroom basement apartment. 4 appliances included, private entrance, large windows, parking spot, shared yard, non-smokers, no pets.

(306) 947-7721.

41-4p

CAREERS

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

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.

DYNAMIC FUELS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

CAREERS

403-664-2275 or email:

dynamicfuels@gmail.com We are looking for a full time, energetic, hard- working, reliable, mechanically minded individual who loves animals.

Jobs may include but not limited to feeding cattle,bedding cattle, milking cows and general care and health of animals.

Machinery and building maintenance. Cleaning of machinery and buildings. We are located 3 miles east of Warman.

We are looking to hire for longterm. Experience not necessary but definitely an asset.

Please call (306) 249-4358.

42-4p

MONDAY 12 NOON

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

is now accepting applications for the position of:

CAREERS

603

805

DEADLINE:

CAREER TRAINING

805

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

805

18

MAINTENANCE OPERATOR

JOB SPECIFICATIONS: The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required: 1. Ability to meet and deal tactfully and courteously with subscribers, fellow employees, board members and vendors/contractors.

2. Ability to understand and follow verbal or simple written instructions 3. Ability to keep routine records and make reports 4. Ability to make minor repairs to buildings and equipment 5. Ability to perform basic computer functions 6. Ability to operate and read GPS equipment.

7. May be required to work irregular hours 8. Will be required to be on call 9. Will be required to read meters, maintenance of pump houses, checking

of chlorination 10. Any other duties as specified by Board direction QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: 1. Must have high school diploma or GED. 2. Must possess a valid Saskatchewan driver’s licence and own vehicle.

3. Must supply a Driver’s Abstract.

4. Must possess a Level 1 Certification and be willing to complete training for

Level 2 certification as required (if you do not have Level 2) 5. Maintain Inventory of hand tools.

6. Must have ability to perform physical labour.

7. Must work with minimal supervision.

8. Must agree to a security background check.

9. Must be bondable.

ASSETS: 1. Plumbing Experience 2. Mechanically Inclined 3. Understand and interpret blueprints/maps/schematics 4. WHMIS 5. Occupational Health and Safety Training 6. Possess good public-relations skills 7. Basic Computer Skills Please state experience, salary expectations and send resume to: Highway 41 Water Utility Box 178 Aberdeen, SK S0K 0A0 Or email to: h41wuadmin@gmail.com Resumes MUST be received by: Monday, June 10, 2013 at 12:00 p.m.

The Board would like to thank all those who apply and advise that only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.

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

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

CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT The Town of Langham is a growing, dynamic community located approximately 30 kilometres northwest of the City of Saskatoon along the divided Highway 16. Providing convenience in its location, the community offers an affordable place to raise a family, with quality educational facilities, opportunities for development, new housing and quality infrastructure.

Town Administrator Langham, SK

An exciting opportunity exists for a self-motivated and innovative professional to become part of our team based in Langham, SK. Reporting to the Town of Langham Mayor and Council, the successful candidate will be accountable for the overall management and operational leadership of municipal staff ensuring the effective function of all municipal operations within the approved budget.

Minimum requirements include five years experience and as a senior administrator, a university degree in a related discipline and hold a current Standard or Class “C” Municipal certification or working towards designation.

To apply, please email a cover letter, resume and salary expectations in confidence to: Town of Langham, c/o Roy Hansen P.O. Box 289 Langham, SK S0K 2L0 Email: a.roy.hansen@gmail.com Applications received before 5:00 p.m. on May 31, 2013 will be considered for this position.

Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

SUMMER STUDENT

Employment Opportunity Public Works Student Employment The City of Warman is seeking to fill 4 summer student positions, one position starting June 1st and 3 positions starting July 1st.

Duties would include grass cutting in alley’s, cemetery and other municipal property, general clean up for the City, as well as duties directed by the City Manager and/or Supervisor.

Please forward a 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) 933-2388 Fax (306)933-1987

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

Scan the code on your smart phone to get the latest news instantly!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

19

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT

Wanting some exercise?

How about some extra cash?

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is now hiring

Newspaper Carriers for the following routes: MARTENSVILLE

Various routes in north, central and south areas of the city

MARTENSVILLE & WARMAN - Waiting List

Get your name on our waiting list!

Delivery of the Gazette is once per week on Wednesday between 4 p.m. and Thursday at 7 p.m. This is an ideal job for students, active seniors or stay-at-home parents looking for some extra exercise.

For more information, contact Angela

(306) 668-0575

Mon-Fri between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m.

Mennonite history told through family’s story The epic journey of the Mennonite people through the years and across the continents is told through the eyes of many generations of a single family in a new book.

“The Fehrs: Four Centuries of Mennonite Migration” by Arlette Kouwenhoven is slated for an official launch in Saskatoon on Sunday, June 9.

The book launch is sponsored by the Mennonite Historical Society of Saskatchewan.

The launch is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. at Fellowship Hall in Bethany Manor. The author, a Dutch anthropologist, will be at the book launch. Details on the book and the event are available online at the Mennonite Historical Society of Saskatchewan website at www.mhss.sk.ca .

There is a great likelihood that people with the name Fehr can trace their name back to the 16thcentury grain merchant, Gijsbert de Veer. This Mennonite of the conservative Old Flemish group in Amsterdam and Danzig was the progenitor of thousands and thousands of De Veers, Fehrs, DeFehrs and Defehrs, who now reside in Canada, the US, and South America. The lifestyles of all these descendants are incredibly diverse, with most of them leading modern lives in a rapidly changing world and engaging with the societies in which they live.

This book follows those Fehrs who have chosen not to leave the Old Flemish (later called Old Colony) way of life and who have always had to weigh their options to overcome the challenges surrounding them, continually moving to new countries, with new opportunities and even more obstacles. They have adapted constantly while always remaining true to what they believe is the only way to practise the Mennonite faith.

Arlette Kouwenhoven follows their footsteps, describing their whereabouts in Amsterdam, Danzig, the Polish Werder, the villages in the Russian steppes and later the Canadian prairie, to finally arrive in the Chihuahuan desert, where they live today in one of the last communities that refrains from the use of electricity and cars.

The book describes the necessity of their moves, why they made the choices they did and the blessings and dilemmas these choices have brought.

The English translation of the original Dutch book includes a previously unpublished essay about the DeFehr branch of the family that took a completely different path and can be seen as representing the economically and socially more progressive members of the Fehr family.

AUCTION SALES FARM AUCTION SALE

STEVE & JOY KROEGER FARM AUCTION SALE LIV SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 2013, IBNIDTEDRNEET IN 1PM G 9AM HANLEY, SK

Directions: From Hanley 8.7 kms N on Hwy 11 to Township Rd, turn left 0.9 kms, left 0.7 kms, right 1 km into yard. From Dundurn: South on HWY 11 9.2 kms (at bottom of hill) 3.3 kms South, 1 km west. 4 miles North on Hwy. 12, 1 mile East on Powerline Rd. TRACTORS: 1975 JD 4630, John Deere 4230 w/148 Loader & GF. EQUIPMENT: 2004 JD 567 Silage Mega Wide Round Baler, 1997 JD 1600A mower conditioner, 1977 Schulte Blade, Hay Buster 256 Bale Processor, Mckee 310 Stack - N- Mover, Noble 16ft tandem disk, Farm King roller mill, Gooseneck trailer, Swath roller, 1982-45x7 Brandt grain auger/motor, Leon D60 rock picker, 1150 gal plastic water tank, 10ft Wheatheart binsweep, Wheatheart 540 post pounder.

VEHICLES: 2001 Buick Century car, 1986 Dodge ½ ton truck, 1987 IHC truck F-2575, 1989 Chev 1500 ½ ton. Huge selection of livestock handling equipment, 3 - 3300bu Grain Bins (flat bottom) Various shop tools & yard equipment.

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

This Week’s C R O S S W O R D Across 1. Goat-like antelope of central Eurasia 6. Drink, esp. cats and dogs (2 wds) 11. Cooking meas.

14. For all to hear 15. Corpulent 16. Cast 17. Moving toward an axis 19. Ashes holder 20. Article of faith 21. Mixologists 23. First day of the new moon in ancient Rome 26. A branch of mathematics 27. Ancient meeting places 28. Rock similar to granite 29. Handle clumsily 30. Accept (2 wds) 32. Rhodes of Rhodesia 35. Reduced instruction set computer (acronym) 37. Couch 39. “Iliad” city 40. Enter 42. Donnybrook 44. “Yadda, yadda, yadda,” abbrev.

45. Eye parts: Var. 47. Occurring before WWI 49. Ancient galleys having two banks of oars 51. Spicy North African sauce 52. Come to light 53. Forced labor camp 54. Convened 55. Containing a mathematical power base 60. Absorbed, as a cost 61. Inclined 62. Wombs 63. ___ Zeppelin 64. Pool contents?

65. Starlings known for mimicking human speech

Down 1. Amniotic ___ 2. A pint, maybe 3. Carbonium, e.g.

4. Rainspout 5. Kind of gland 6. Runs 7. “Not on ___!” (“No way!”) (2 wds) 8. Darling 9. Functional 10. Living in oceanic waters 11. Wingnuts 12. More likely 13. A contour feather of a bird 18. “You don’t say!”

22. Change, as a clock 23. Bay of Naples isle 24. “Encore!”

25. Depressed (hyphenated)

Horoscopes CAPRICORN

Love leads the way this week, Capricorn. Cherished moments with friends and family keep things light. A project at work gets axed for good reason.

AQUARIUS

Saskatoon Horse & Tack Sale May 21, 2013. OK Corral, 4 miles North of Martensville Hwy 12, 1 mile East. Tack @ 11:00 AM Horses to Follow.

1-877-494-2437 PL#318200 www.bodnarusauctioneer ing. com

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TO MAKE THE GAZETTE YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

16,400

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

Experimentation in the kitchen churns out some delectable delights. Write down the recipes for a future gathering. An auto purchase serves you well, Aquarius.

PISCES

Friends are in need. Don’t turn your back on them, Pisces. You are in a position to help, and the need is genuine. A lapse in concentration at work proves beneficial.

ARIES

Patience truly is a virtue, Aries. When young ones take a different approach, do not cast them aside. Wait and watch, and be ready to lend a guiding hand when asked.

TAURUS

Psst, Taurus. Something big is on the horizon, and it would serve you well to find out what it is. The more prepared you are, the better your reaction will be.

GEMINI

What’s good for the goose is good for the gander. Don’t alter your vacation plans to accommodate the wishes of others. Get away as planned, Gemini.

26. One year’s record 28. Bestows 31. Era 33. Bits 34. Spandex trademark 36. Medical treatments to restore health 38. Native of Katmandu 41. Delay (2 wds) 43. A mistake in printed matter 46. Indicate 48. Fourscore 49. Fundamental 50. About to explode 51. Smarts 53. Battering wind 56. Bathtub liquid?

57. Crew 58. Bank offering, for short 59. Alliance that includes Ukr.

CANCER

One plus one does not always add up to two. Don’t be afraid to switch partners for the sake of performance, Cancer. You need someone who will do their part.

LEO

Life is like a roller coaster this week. Don’t miss out on the ride, Leo. Enjoy the good, learn from the bad and the contentment you seek will be yours.

VIRGO

Fun surrounds you. Why aren’t you taking part in it, Virgo?

It’s fine to take a break. In fact, it’s essential. Give in. You’ll return with more ideas than you can count.

LIBRA

Listless Libra. Boredom sets in on all fronts, and you don’t know how to shake it. Lucky for you, an old friend does. A health crisis passes.

SCORPIO

Blast off, Scorpio. The green light is given, and there is no way to go but up. Months of planning will pay off in a VERY big way. A relative makes a request.

SAGITTARIUS

A dear friend gets a new lease on life. Be happy for them, Sagittarius. It’s been a long time coming. A financial review reveals you’re right where you need to be.

sudoku

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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Numerous vehicles damaged, mayor says Continued from Page 4 According to Earle, the road is also “dangerous” because vehicles are constantly dodging potholes by swerving into oncoming traffic, plus there have been numerous instances of vehicles being damaged.

“It’s not a good situation,” he said. “When you’re dropping eight or nine inches into a hole and hitting a square edge on the other side, you can damage your oil pan, take out a transmission, blow a tire or worse. I would hate to see someone end up on their roof as a result of a rollover. So far we’ve been for-

tunate, but it’s just a matter of time until something serious happens.”

Earle said he and his wife Diane recently drove a motorhome back from Las Vegas.

The roads were bad south of Swift Current, he said, but they were nothing like the Dalmeny Access Road.

“The worst part of the trip was the last 12 kilometers,” he said. “We were only able to do 30 km/h picking our way around the craters. There was one car that passed us doing about 90 kilometers an hour.

We came upon him about a kilometer down the road when he had pulled over onto an approach and was changing a tire that he’d wrecked after hitting a pothole.”

Earle said it’s a challenge for commuters because Highway 305 from Dalmeny to Highway 12 is also being constantly patched up as new potholes appear daily.

“The only safe way for people to get to Saskatoon is to backtrack along Highway 305 to Langham and then take Highway 16 to Saskatoon,” he said.

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20

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

Vehicle hits the ditch near Radisson after speeding on flooded highway FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by

SGT. WARREN GHERASIM Warman RCMP

On May 7 at 12:13 p.m. RCMP received a call of a single vehicle collision on Highway 16 near Radisson. Police located a 2010 Nissan Maxima in the ditch adjacent to the highway. The vehicle was partially submerged in water. The driver told police that he hit a patch of water on the highway and hydroplaned into the ditch. A 20-year-old man from Edmonton was issued a violation ticket for traveling at a speed that was greater than reasonable and safe.

DOUBLE DOUBLE CRUNCH

On May 7, RCMP received a complaint from a woman in Warman that she was rear-ended while in the drive-thru of the Tim Hortons at Central and 6th Ave. in Warman on May 3. She advised police that her bumper was damaged and that the man operating the vehicle that struck her failed to provide any identity or information. A licence plate was obtained and police are investigating.

INEBRIATED QUAD DRIVER

On May 11 at 7:00 p.m. RCMP were called to an erratic driver complaint on Highway 16 near 71st St., just outside of Saskatoon. Callers advised that a man operating an allterrain vehicle without a helmet had been driving on the highway at that location. Police located a man wearing blue coveralls and operating a red ATV but, when police attempted to stop the man, he fled into the city limits of Saskatoon. The Saskatoon Police Service was contacted and they, too, attempted to stop the man, but were unable. The subject was last spotted northbound on Highway 12. RCMP again observed the man on a rural property near Highway 12 and unsuccessfully attempted to contain the man in a field that he had driven into.

The ATV was observed a short while later at a hotel parking lot in Martensville. Investigation led police to a room in the hotel where they located the driver of the ATV. A 34-yearold Saskatoon man was arrested for dangerous driving, failing to stop for police, impaired driving, failing to wear a helmet and operating an ATV on a highway. The man was held in police custody until sober and later released to appear in Provincial Court in Saskatoon.

VANSCOY AREA FIRE

woman was held in custody until she was sober. A 28-year-old Saskatoon woman was later released on charges of having care and control of a motor vehicle while her ability to drive was impaired, having care and control of a vehicle with a blood alcohol that exceeded the legal limit and assaulting a police officer. The woman will appear in Provincial Court in answer to the charges. Her vehicle was seized and her driver’s licence suspended for 90 days pursuant to Provincial legislation.

On May 6 at 12:00 p.m. police received numerous complaints of a fire at a rural property south of Vanscoy. RCMP were assisted by Delisle Fire Dept. and the RM of Vanscoy Police. A garage had caught on fire at the property and was entirely engulfed when emergency crews arrived. There was a truck, a motorcycle and several ATVs in the garage that were all destroyed as a result of the blaze. The origin of the fire is unknown and is still under investigation.

MAYMONT BREAK-IN

DRUNK DRIVER NABBED

DELISLE VEHICLE THEFT

On May 12 at 4:40 a.m., RCMP were called to residence on Lakeridge Drive in Warman. The occupants there reported that a car had driven up on their front lawn and that an intoxicated female had been at their front door requesting assistance. Police attended and found a woman seated in the driver’s seat of a 2003 Chrysler Sebring. The woman was found to be quite intoxicated and had attempted to drive away, but the occupants of the residence had taken the car keys from her. The woman was arrested and taken to the RCMP detachment for the purpose of obtaining breath samples in an impaired driving investigation. Upon arrival at the police detachment the woman attempted to pull away from an officer while entering the building and tried to run away. She was quickly apprehended and led back to the detachment and, as she was entering the building, the woman slapped the arresting officer across the face.

The woman provided breath samples that were two-and-ahalf times the legal limit. The

On May 6 at 4:38 p.m. RCMP were dispatched to a call of a break-in in progress at a rural property near the Village of Maymont. The caller advised that he could see a man attempting to break into his shed. Police attended and the suspect was gone. The complainant did not know who the suspect was and was unable to provide much of a description.

There were signs of an attempt to open the shed, but entry was not gained.

On May 7 at 8:26 a.m., RCMP received a report of a car stolen from in front of a residence on 6th Avenue East in Delisle. The owner reported that his 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix was parked outside the residence the previous night and, when he went to get into the car the next morning, he discovered it gone. Police are investigating.

MISSING GIRL FOUND

On May 7 at 7:30 p.m. police were contacted by a family in Warman who reported that their 6-year-old daughter had gone missing. The family had not seen the girl in four hours.

While police were collecting information, the girl was seen walking back to her residence.

The girl advised that when she had come home earlier a door was locked so she went to play with some new friends. The girl was unharmed.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

farmers market opening day

Shoppers took advantage of the warm weather on Thursday, May 9, as the Warman Farmers’ Market opened for the season. Coordinator Pat Reid said there are a total of 16 vendors in the marketing cooperative this year, which runs every Thursday from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the parking lot of Warman City Hall. Vendors sell fresh vegetables, honey, handmade soap, baking, crafts, clothing and other items that are produced locally.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE Blackstrap Lake Estates Community Concept Plan Thursday May 23, 2013 – 6 pm to 8 pm Town of Dundurn Community Hall (214 3rd Street, Dundurn) Stantec Consulting Ltd. will be hosting a “come-and-go” Public Open House on Thursday, May 23rd from 6 pm to 8 pm at Dundurn Community Hall, to view and comment on the proposed Concept Plan for a new community in the RM of Dundurn, a 470 acre development located at NW ¼ 2432-4 W3M, SW 24-32-4 W3M, and NW 13-32-4 W3M on the east side of Blackstrap Lake. The proposed Concept Plan includes a mix of residential uses as well as commercial development and community services.

For more information, please contact Bryan Gray, Urban Planner, Stantec Consulting Ltd. at (306) 667-2518 or bryan.gray@stantec.com

WORKER INJURED

On May 8 at 11:52 a.m. RCMP

Assaults reported to police in Delisle, Warman Continued on next page

THE

RESULTS T E AM The Approachable Professionals

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113 3rd Street $299,900 MLS®

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

21

Business & Professional

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Continued from previous page received a call of a possibly injured man on the ground on Railway Ave. S. in Warman.

Officers attended and located a SaskTel employee that had been working in the area. The man had fallen from a ladder and injured his ankle. EMS attended and the man was transported to hospital.

SEXUAL ASSAULT

On May 11 at 5:00 a.m. RCMP were called to rural residence near Warman by a woman complaining of a sexual assault. Police attended and the woman advised that she had been at a licenced premises drinking with several other people including a man, who invited her and others back to his residence to continue drinking.

She advised she fell asleep at the man’s house and sometime later was awakened when she felt herself being assaulted. She alleged that the man had undone her pants and was touching her without her consent.

She immediately got up and left the residence. Police attended at a Warman residence later that day and arrested a 41-year-old Warman man for sexual assault. The man was released to appear in Provincial Court in Saskatoon. Alcohol was apparently a factor in this incident.

DOMESTIC ASSAULT

On May 11 at 12:10 a.m.

RCMP were called to a domes-

tic disturbance at a residence in Delisle. A man and woman had become involved in an altercation and the woman fled the residence in her pajamas and called police from a business in downtown Delisle. Police attended and the woman complained that there had been an argument and that her spouse had grabbed her by the hair and dragged her out of the residence. Police located the man, still inside the house, and spoke with him. He denied pulling the woman out by the hair, but did admit to grabbing her arm and removing her from the house. The man was arrested for assault and lodged in police holding cells until the following morning when he was released on conditions. A 44-yearold Delisle man is charged with one count of assault. Alcohol appears to have been a factor in this incident. The man is scheduled to appear in Domestic Violence Court on May 21.

MARTENSVILLE BREAK-IN

On May 12 at 2:50 a.m. police received a call of a break-in at a residence in Martensville.

A woman advised that her estranged husband, who was at large on conditions not to contact her, had broken into the house and was smashing property. Police attended and located a man near the residence.

The man was identified as the estranged husband and was placed under arrest. The house had numerous holes punched into walls and a substantial

amount of belongings were broken or smashed. Damage is believed to be in the thousands of dollars. A 31-year-old Martensville man was arrested and charged for breaking and entering into a residence and breaching an undertaking. He was held in custody pending a bail hearing.

ASSAULT NEAR VANSCOY

On May 12, at 7:30 p.m., RCMP were called to a complaint of an assault at an acreage near Vanscoy. A woman at that location advised that she had been assaulted by her boyfriend and had left her residence, was now at a friend’s house and wished to see police.

Upon police arrival the woman advised police that she had changed her mind about making a complaint. The man – whose residence she was at – became disappointed with the complainant’s change of heart and became angry. He grabbed the complainant in front of police and attempted to force her head into a slough. Police intervened and the man released the woman from his grip and grabbed an axe handle and came at police. The man was sprayed with pepper spray and subdued by police without anyone being injured. A 63-yearold Vanscoy man was arrested for assault and assault with a weapon on a police officer.

He was held in custody pending a bail hearing at Provincial Court. Alcohol was a factor in this incident.

Collection depots raise funds for diabetes

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

Donations of gently-used clothing, cell phones and small electronics will be picked up in Warman and Martensville as part of a nation-wide fundraising campaign for the Canadian Diabetes Association.

The third annual Clothesline “Fill a Truck” event is aimed at helping more than nine million Canadians living with diabetes or paradiabetes. It also helps the environment by diverting mateirals that may otherwise

end up in the landfill.

The collections are scheduled for Warman High School and the Martensville Civic Centre on May 18. Donators are eligible to win a trip for two to London, England.

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Most people consider sevens to be lucky. But, for Pearl Seniuk of Rosthern, fours are where it’s at – and coincidentally her cheque for $40,000 begins with the same fortunate number.

Seniuk cashed in after receiving a call from a friend on April 12 telling her she had her lucky numbers drawn in the Pick 3 lottery game.

“Guess what? Your numbers won,” Seniuk’s friend exclaimed. Seniuk’s friend knew her self-selected numbers 4-44 and called her up to tell her

they were drawn the night before.

A regular at Wings Lucky Dollar in Rosthern, Seniuk bought her tickets the day previous with her favourite numbers on them. That morning at

7:30 she got the call.

“I was excited,” she said. “I was sort of expecting my numbers to come up sometime soon; I just had a feeling but I’m still surprised and excited they did!”

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22

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

Business & Professional

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

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(Top photo) Darren Remenda of the Martensville Fire Department (left) and Tom Moody of the Dalmeny Fire Department (second from right) review their search area with members of the Saskatoon Search and Rescue organization. (Left) Kent Orosz, President of the Saskatoon S&R. (Lower left) Jeff Baxter, Search Manager, briefs the team captains prior to the search and rescue exercise on Saturday, May 11.

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CLARK’S CROSSING

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

TOTAL OV4E0,0R 00 READEKR!S MARKET EVERY WEE COVERAGE

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setting.

“It’s a clue-rich environment,” he said. “In an area of wide-open spaces or bush, if you find a clue you know you’re on the right track. But, in a city, there are no shortages of clues, most of which can be red herrings.”

Once the search and rescue

trained to a high standard and proficient in many skills including orienteering, first aid and CPR, notes Orosz. The organization has a trailer that is used as its mobile operations headquarters that can be set up on short notice.

Jeff Baxter, search manager during the training exercise,

said the more information they have about a missing person, the better the chances of finding that person quickly.

“A profile helps us figure out a person’s motivation and behaviour,” said Baxter. “The data suggests that the average person suffering from dementia

Missing person’s behaviour influenced by background, mood, weather conditions Continued on page 23

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

23

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Missing person profile provides clues for search CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22

or Alzheimers is usually found within 800 meters of the point where they were last seen 50 per cent of the time. Almost 100 per cent of the time they’re located within two kilometers of the place they were last seen.”

Baxter said, however, that adults who are avid hikers or hunters may be found much further away from the point of last contact. Children are also apt to wander further.

Time is a major factor when it comes to finding someone who may be in poor health or injured, added Baxter.

Darren Remenda of the Martensville Fire Department and Tom Moody of the Dalmeny Fire Department were among the NCPSR volunteers taking part in the training exercise.

“We have about 20 idividuals in the North Corman Park organization,” said Moody. “Lots of times searches require more people, so it’s good to be able to call on these other chapters to help out.”

Email: larrylink@yourlink.ca www.linksbackhoe.com

Moody said the more training the organizations do together, the better it is for everyone.

“We know their capabilities and we know the people,” he said.

“They also get to know us as well.”

Remenda said every training exercise is a learning experience. “It’s much different searching in a large urban centre like (Saskatoon),” said Remenda. “I’ve been on searches with the RCMP in the countryside where you’re combing through thick bush looking for something small like a keychain. This is a totally different scenario.”

Orosz said the members of the search and rescue organization commit countless hours to training and search and rescue operations. Volunteers with the organization take a basic eighthour course before they participate in a search.

The organization also helps in other emergency situations, including assisting with relief efforts in Borden during the recent flooding and helping with the Harvest for Kids event last October near Dalmeny.

The organization, whose website is www.saskatoonsearchandrescue.org, has been active since 2008.

(306) 260-1711 S A S K AT O O N P R O P E R T I E S . C O M

NANCY HEPPNER

Joan Wiebe

Certified Travel Professional

FLOOD ASSISTANCE Delisle, SK (306) 222-9737

(306) 221-2911 North Country

rubbing it in Stew Block of Dalmeny has his “Mr. Block” character back up to his old tricks again. The diehard Bruins fan is celebrating the Boston Bruins’ Game 7 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs in the opening round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs.

The display is in front of Stew’s acreage just south of Dalmeny.

(Photo submitted by Stew Bllock)

13053WW03

24

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013

21st Annual

3 Big Days!

Warman Diamond Proud Sponsor of Rodeo

RODEO

Sanctioned by

& Family Days

JUNE 7 - 9, 2013

2013

haRdcoRe technologY

Based on Race-pRoven peRfoRmance to thRill the most demanding off Road enthusiast.

15,499

starting at $

PERFORMANCE TIMES Friday: 6:30 pm Saturday: 6:00 pm Sunday: 2:00 pm

RODEO ADMISSION Adults & Students:

$10 (day) Children 10 & Under: Free (must be accompanied by an adult) CABARET ADVANCE TICKETS $25 (Available at Warman Corner Service, Crystal Springs Convenience, Warman Hotel, Claypool’s Boot & Jean or call John at (306) 290-8204)

RODEO CONTRACTOR

Battle River Rodeo ANNOUNCER

Warren Allen CLOWN

Lee Bellows PRESIDENT

Don Dyck VICE-PRESIDENT

Grant Brunen

Saturday Night Cabaret

eps le model shown

9:00 pm Warman Diamond Arena No Minors, ID Required

Tickets $25

Free Admission for Current CCA Members 4010 4x4 model shown

FRIDAY, June 7th

2013 Built to woRk

5:00 pm –– Beer Gardens Open (sponsored by Warman Hotel)

5:00 pm –– Concession Opens starting at $11,499

6:30 pm RODEO PERFORMANCE (Warman Diamond Arena, 202 North Railway Street East)

Intermission –– Lee Bellows

10:30 pm HUGE FIREWORKS DISPLAY - WHS football field 306.934.5394

SPONSORED BY ffunmotorsports.com ReadY to woRk anYwheRe. tough, dependaBle, poweRful utilitY vehicles with flexiBle options and accessoRies.

©2013 Canadian Kawasaki Motors Inc. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and proper riding apparel. Never ride under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Adhere to the maintenance schedule in your owner’s manual. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. FFUN MotorSports recommends that all ATV riders take a training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer.

SATURDAY, June 8th

2631 Faithfull Avenue, Saskatoon, SK

8:00 am –– Pancake Breakfast - rodeo grounds

(sponsored by R&E Electric) E 8:00 am –– Slo-pitch Tournament sponsored by Diamond Centre Pharmacy D PARA

Prairie Oasis Park - contact Raylene at 227-2235 for info.)

ENTR IE57S 9:00 am –– Show & Shine (WHS parking lot, 201 Central St. East) Grant 22 2-88 10:00 am –– Community Parade (sponsored by the Wagon Wheel Family Restaurant)

11:00 am –– Concession Opens

11:00 - 3:00 –– Kidsville & Family Entertainment indoors at Diamond Arena !

Sposnored by the City of Warman • $5/wristband S ID K Contest g in at

Featuring the Agrium Seed Survivor Mobile Display for kids! or ec Bike D ! de ra Pa eo od R

11:00 am –– Gymkhana (everyone invited to attend) e th for es iz pr t ea gr e m so

2:30 pm –– Beer Gardens Open (sponsored by Warman Hotel) Win . & be in the para de 6:00 pm RODEO PERFORMANCE morning Judging Saturday d Ar (Warman a Diamond Arena, 202 North Railway Street East) en on at 9 AM at Diam

Intermission –– Lee Bellows

9:00 pm ––CJWW Cabaret featuring WYATT (no minors, ID required)

SUNDAY, June 9th

9:00 am –– Slo-Pitch Tournament (Finals at 5:00 pm at Prairie Oasis Park)

10:00 am –– Cowboy Fellowship Service - Warman Diamond Arena

12:00 noon –– Beer Gardens Open (sponsored by Warman Hotel)

–– Concessions Open

2:00 pm RODEO PERFORMANCE (Warman Diamond Arena, 202 North Railway Street East)

Intermission –– Lee Bellows

For more information call

Grant (306) 222-8857 or Don (306) 221-1684