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THURSDAY | NOVEMBER 7, 2013
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Remembrance Day on Monday, November 11 provides Canadians with an opportunity to honour the sacrifice of those who gave their lives so that others may live in freedom. Many Saskatchewan communities erected commemorative monuments to preserve the names – and the memory – of those who never returned home from World War I, World War II, and subsequent conflicts. A few of the monuments include those in (left to right) Dundurn, Langham, Delisle, Warman and Aberdeen. Remembrance Day services are scheduled for November 11 in many communities, including Warman, Borden, Radisson, Dundurn and Saskatoon.
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Highway temporarily closed following rollover, diesel spill By TERRY PUGH
The rollover occurred when a southbound semi-trailer truck hauling a load of gravel attempted to make a left turn onto Highway 305. RCMP Constable Bill Rowley said the truck’s brakes apparently failed to engage, or the vehicle was travelling too fast to negotiate the turn, resulting in a rollover. The driver of the truck was not injured in the incident. The semi-trailer truck was hoisted back on its wheels by a tow truck shortly before noon, and environmental workers took steps to contain the diesel fuel spill. Personnel from the provincial Ministry of Highways also arrived on the scene to assess any potential damage to the highway. The intersection is currently undergoing construction as part of the upgrading and re-routing of Highway 305 between Highway 11 and Highway 12.
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
A spill of diesel fuel from an overturned gravel truck semitrailer resulted in the closure of a portion of Highway 305 at the intersection with Highway 12 north of Martensville for several hours. The incident occurred shortly before 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 30. Warman RCMP officers and Martensville Fire Department responded to the rollover and sealed off the intersection. Highway 305 traffic was diverted through Martensville along Centennial Drive. A crew from an environmental cleanup company was dispatched to the scene to deal with the diesel fuel spill. An unknown quantity of fuel leaked out of a ruptured fuel tank from the overturned truck onto Highway 305 and the north ditch of the roadway.
JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Martensville firefighters and workers with an environmental cleanup company used an absorbant material to soak up spilled diesel fuel at the intersection of highways 305 and 12 on Wednesday, October 30
Aberdeen, RM of Laird among communities Icy roads result in several rollovers now able to bid on restaurant off-sale licenses to shore. The two passenHighway 16 at Boychuk Drive The first major snowfall on the southeastern edge of Saskatoon early Monday morning. The driver of the semi suffered minor injuries. Traffic was generally slowmoving on area highways throughout Monday, as a gusting west winds and ongoing snowfall made for treacherous conditions. On Tuesday November 5, at approximately 3:30 a.m., Humboldt RCMP responded to a fatal motor vehicle accident approximately 8 kilometers west of Humboldt on Highway 5. A taxi was traveling westbound from Saskatoon to Humboldt when it left the road and entered a large slough and submerged. The driver and two passengers exited the vehicle and starting swimming
of the season on Monday, November 4 kept drivers on their toes and emergency personnel busy. According to Troy Davies of MD Ambulance, the snowfall saw several weather-related calls to paramedics. A crash on Highway 7 two kilometers west of Vanscoy left two vehicles in the ditch. Two people were treated for minor injuries on the scene. Another incident 21 kilometers south of Saskatoon on Highway 11 involved an armoured truck that rolled into the ditch after losing control on the icy highway. A semi-trailer truck was involved in a rollover on
gers made it to shore, but the driver did not. RCMP and Humboldt Fire Department volunteers conducted a search by boat and located the body of the driver. The 42-year-old male driver was pronounced deceased at the scene. His name is not being released. Alcohol is not considered a factor. Road conditions at the time were icy. MD Ambulance also reported other injuries related to the weather including falls and at least one case of cardiac arrest of an elderly male clearing snow. Davies said paramedics expect increases in calls related to icy roads and sidewalks. Davies reminded motorists to slow down.
A new sealed-bid process is now underway for establishments to obtain available offsale outlets. Previously only hotel taverns and brew pubs were eligible to operate an off-sale outlet. Now any liquor permitted establishment, including restaurants and stand-alone bars, are eligible to operate an offsale. Available off-sale outlets will be awarded through a sealed bid process. Caps on the number of offsales per municipality (based on population) will remain. “The sealed bid process provides an objective way of allocating available off-sale outlets,” Minister responsible for Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Don-
na Harpauer said. “And maintaining caps on the overall number of off-sales help ensure a balance between accessibility to alcohol and the need to ensure that alcohol is sold responsibly.” There are currently 17 offsale endorsements available in the municipalities of: Aberdeen, Arborfield, Candle Lake, Halbrite, Hubbard, Lintlaw, Marengo, Pilot Butte, RM of Brock, RM of Coalfields,
City Hall move delayed Martensville civic employees will have to wait a little longer before moving into the new City Hall. According to City Manager Scott Blevins, completion of the building has been delayed until January 9. The office furnishings, set to be delivered later this month, will be stored in the Civic Centre until the new City Hall is ready for occupancy.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 PG. 3
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Veteran felt lucky to return home By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
If you were to ask veteran Otto Ulrich about World War II, it wouldn’t be too long before he would show you his scrap books or his medals earned for service to his country. Ulrich, who is originally from Southey, Saskatchewan, but now resides at Primrose Chateau retirement facility in Saskatoon, said when he thinks of November 11 he is reminded of his friends that didn’t return home. “We were fortunate in my family. I only had one brother. We were both very fortunate to come back,” said Ulrich. “When I think about Remembrance Day, I think: ‘what if I had not been able up come back?’ It hits you a little bit.” When Ulrich graduated from high school, he wanted to study petroleum engineering, although money was an obstacle, which is where joining the military came into the picture. “I joined the air force and I was going to stay in three years to earn enough money to go to university,” he said. “Then the war came along and I was in the service.” Ulrich’s joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in the early 1940s and started off as an arrow engine mechanic. He retired with the rank of squadron leader, which is the same as the major rank in the army. In his over 25 years of service Ulrich has trained pilots and was stationed with a reconnaissance squadron over the North Atlantic watching for submarines and foreign vessels. He ferried large aircraft across Canada, and winter-tested aircraft in British Columbia. Ulrich said the toughest part of his service was investigating accidents. “It is quite a different feeling when there is nothing left of the individual or the airplane,” said Ulrich The comraderie between air and ground crew is what he relished the most from his military service. “Everyone kept in touch and felt good that we were doing what we had to do during the war,” said Ulrich “We were also quite concerned when we lost people. We always had a good relationship with the air crew. “They depended on those chaps on the ground.”
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Eleven-year old Summer Norman (centre) gets immunized against influenza at a mobile flu clinic on Wednesday, October 30 at the Aberdeen Hall. Her mother, Carla Norman, holds two-year old Julia Norman, while eight-year-old Grace Norman and six-year-old Tyler Norman await their turn for flu shots.
Health region ready for large uptake at flu clinics By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
A young Otto Ulrich (above) poses in his Canadian Air Force uniform in Yorkshire, England in the early 1940s. Ulrich proudly displays medals he earned in the Canadian Air Force. Ulrich retired from the Canadian Airforce in 1966. Ulrich said he participates in Remembrance Day services in Saskatoon every year and wants people, especially the youth, to realize the sacrifices men like him made for their country.
The Saskatoon Health Region (SHR) is bringing in extra nurses for flu immunization clinics in Warman and Martensville this month. “Last year, the sheer number of people at the Warman clinic kind of caught us off guard,” said Karen Grauer with the SHR. “There were a lot more children at the Warman clinic than we were anticipating, and there were a few lineups. “This year we’ve improved the flow-through and added more staff, so we can move people through in a more efficient way and give more immunizations in the same amount of time.” There were also lineups at the Martensville clinic, said Grauer, and the SHR is bringing in additional nurses for that community as well. The usual number of nurses at a clinic is 10. This year Warman will see 14 nurses and Martensville will have 13 nurses on duty. Grauer said the average rural flu immunization clinic attracts about 200 people. A clinic in Aberdeen on
October 30 attracted 190 people. “That tends to be the point where it is worthwhile to send staff out and set up a public clinic,” said Grauer. “Last year, at the Warman clinic, we had about 700 people, and a lot of them were small children, so that increased the time needed for each immunization. Kids need extra attention because they’re scared of needles.” Grauer said the Martensville clinic last year wasn’t quite as packed, but it still attracted more than the average. “We had 525 peoople in Martensville last year,” she said. “In both centres, we were very busy.”
RURAL CLINICS
The SHR does 49 public flu immunization clinics throughout the region, and 30 of those are in rural communities. So far, said Grauer, the SHR has administered over 22,000 vaccine doses, and anticipates a total of 75,000 people will be immunized by CONTINUED ON PAGE 25
New strain of flu accounted for
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
5
Golden Age Superstars Max Bentley’s flashy style earned him the nickname ‘Dipsy-Doodler’ By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
They said he was too small and too sick to play in the NHL. But when the “Dipsy-Doodler from Delisle” rushed the puck the length of the ice everyone took notice. That “Dipsy-Doodler” was NHL Hall of Famer Max Bentley. Famous for his fearless drives to the net, Max Bentley was a superstar in hockey’s golden age. He was constantly in motion and earned his famous nickname because of his unmatched finesse with the puck. In the 1940s and 1950s, Max’s speed and stickhandling were matched only by his older brother, Doug Bentley. In the early 1940s, when they played together with the Chicago Blackhawks, the brothers formed an explosive offensive combination with flashy Winnipeg centre Bill Mosienko. History would call them the Pony Line. It’s been 60 years since Max and Doug Bentley retired from the NHL, but in their home community, the brothers are legends. Delisle is where the Bentley brothers grew up, and where they retired after their glory years in the NHL’s golden era. Their roots run deep in the rich prairie soil southwest of Saskatoon.
NATURAL ATHLETES
The Bentley brothers made it to the NHL on the strength of hard work and natural talent. And it’s easy to see how they came by those traits when you look at how they were raised. The Bentley family had 13 kids: six boys and seven girls. They all played sports, and it didn’t matter whether it was hockey, curling, tennis, or baseball, Somebody among the Bentley siblings won at least one championship in all those sports at some point.
INSPIRATIONAL LEGACY
In the years following the Great Depression of the 1930s, the Bentley brothers were household names. They became NHL legends who inspired generations of hockey players and teams from Delisle and the surrounding area. Max Bentley played 12 seasons in the NHL for the Chicago Blackhawks, Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Rangers. During his tenure in the NHL, he was a two-time winner of the Art Ross Trophy as the league’s leading goal scorer; and he won the Hart Trophy in 1946 as the league’s Most Valuable Player. Max also had four All-Star appearances, won three Stanley Cups with the Maple Leafs and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame (HHOF) in 1966. Doug Bentley played 13 years with the Chicago Blackhawks and the New York Rangers. He also played on four All-Star teams and was the scoring leader in points and goals during the 1942-43 and 1943-44 seasons. Doug was inducted into the HHOF in 1964. Former NHL goaltender Jack Norris of Delisle, who is featured in a special commemorative sports heritage calendar published this fall, said the Bentley brothers made a positive impression on him. “When I could see what Max and Doug were doing in the
NHL, it inspired me to work hard like them,” said Norris. Norris played for the Boston Bruins from 1962 to 1967, when he was involved in a three-player deal that sent him and another player to the Chicago Blackhawks for a then little-known player named Phil Esposito. Ironically, years later when the Montreal Canadiens decided not to protect one of their goaltenders, the Blackhawks dropped Norris to sign that Canadiens’ prospect who happened to be Tony Esposito. Norris also played for the Montreal Canadiens and the Los Angeles Kings before retiring from the Edmonton Oilers in 1976 when the team was part of the defunct World Hockey Association. Another player equally inspired by the Bentley brothers is Delisle Bruins coach Barry Oviatt, who said he learned everything about coaching from Max Bentley’s son, Lynn. “The Bentley impact in Delisle has been huge,” said Oviatt. “It is a big part of Delisle’s history. It is a good thing for young kids to look back and realize that if they do put their nose to the grindstone and get good coaching, and good parent and community support, they can do the same thing.” Avis Carr grew up with Max and Doug Bentley. Carr’s father Jack was the oldest Bentley brother. When Jack’s wife died in 1931, Carr was still a small child. She moved into the Bentley household where she became like a kid sister to her young uncles. At the time, Max was only 11 and Doug was 15. Carr said growing up with the boys was a lot of fun because their lives revolved around sports. “As a child I had to get out on the street with a goalie stick and they would be playing with a tennis ball,” she recalled. “During the winter, when I got big enough, we would be down on the creek outside town.”
BENTLEY TEAM
Even though Max and Doug are the most famous of the Bentleys, there were actually six bothers that played professional hockey. In fact, they were on the same team at one time.During the 1939 Drumheller Miners hockey season, the team featured five Bentley brothers: Doug, Max, Scoop (Wyatt), Roy and Reg. Having all those players with the same surname which caused a lot of confusion for game announcers. Even when they tried calling the brothers by their first names, they all looked so much alike the announcers couldn’t tell them apart, recalled Carr with a laugh.
ROAD TO THE NHL
Carr said even in the early days, most people in Delisle had an appreciation for how talented Max and Doug were, but never dreamed that either one would ever play in the NHL. According to the HHOF Max Doug was a described as a complete player who combined tremendous speed with a natural goal scoring ability. It didn’t start off that way. The Bentley brothers’ road to the NHL involved a lot of persistence. At age 16, Max first tried out for the Boston Bruins, but was told he was too small. Both Doug and Max then
tried the Montreal Canadiens to see if the Habs would give them a chance. The Canadiens sent Doug home because they thought he was too small. The Habs were also concerned about Max’s pale complexion and sent him to the team doctor. When it was discovered that Max had a bad heart he was also sent home. Before and during his career, Max often complained of dry throat, burning eyes, an upset stomach and ulcers. He also had diabetes and kidney trouble, according to the HHOF website. Max Bentley’s wife Betty, who currently lives in a Saskatoon care home, said that Max’s health issues didn’t prevent him from playing well. “When he played for Chicago the players used to wait for him to come to the rink,” said Betty Bentley in an interview recently in her home. “They would ask, ‘how are you feeling Max? Are you feeling okay? Max would say, ‘oh I have been so sick and I have a sore throat. They would hurry to the dressing room to get dressed fast because they knew they were going to win.”
THE PONY LINE
During the Bentley’s reign with the Blackhawks, both brothers teamed up with sniper Bill Mosienko to form one of the most famous offensive combination’s in the history of the NHL. The trio were called the Pony Line because they were small but quick. (Mosienko still holds the NHL record for the fastest hat trick ever - 21 seconds.) Max and Doug played together for five years before a 1947 trade sent Max Bentley and Cy Young to the Toronto Maple Leafs for Bud Poile, Bob Goldham, Gaye Stewart, Gus Bodnar and Ernie Dickins. “It was a trade that favoured the Maple Leafs, as Max helped the Leafs win three Stanley Cups,” said Avis Carr. It was also a trade that should never have happened, said Max’s son, Lynn Bentley. “It’s too bad they didn’t trade that whole line to Toronto,” said Lynn Bentley. ”They traded five players to get Max. That line would have been a dynasty forever.” Max and Doug were eventually reunited when they both played for the New York Rangers during the 1953-54 season, in what turned out to be the final year in the NHL for both brothers. Avis Carr stayed with Max’s family in New York that entire season. Max returned to Saskatchewan, where he toiled with the Saskatoon Quakers for five seasons before he and his brothers decided to play in California for the Burbank Stars. Max’s son Lynn also played on the Stars and helped that team win a championship in 1962.
BENTLEY SIGN
Max and Doug Bentley and their lesser-known brothers hold a place of honour in the Delisle arena. But recently, the community decided to let the world know about Delisle’s famous sons. To commemorate
Max Bentley and brother Doug Bentley during an NHL All Star game
Delisle sports heritage honoured By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
(Left to right) Roy, Scoop (Wyatt) ,Reg, Doug and Max Bentley suited up for the Drumheller Miners in 1939 the legacy of Max and Doug Bentley, the town of Delisle will be erecting a sign on Highway 7 in honour of the NHL legends. Lynn Bentley said the sign is long overdue.
“It would have been nice if it was done years ago when they retired,” said Lynn. “But the main thing is they are doing something now and that is good.”
A version of the new sign slated to be erected in the Town of Delisle
Nancy Durham of Delisle is proud of her community’s sports heritage, and wants to share that history with others. Earlier this fall, she and a group of volunteers put together a calendar to showcase the accomplishments of other hockey players and teams from minor to professional leagues. On October 18 the calender was unveiled at the Delisle Community Hall. The calendar includes a variety of Delisle athletes who made the professional ranks, as well as teams that won provincial, national and western Canadian championships. All funds raised from the sale of the calendars will go towards recreation, said Durham. “The proceeds from the calendar will help pay for the new roof on the rink. We produced about 250 calendars, which sell for about 20 dollars each,” she said. “We had a lot of people buying them for gifts so we will have to do another production of them.” Putting the Bentley brothers on the front cover of the calendar was an importantt, said Dunham. “For two of them from our town to be in the Hockey Hall of Fame is really something. They have been famous for 50 years,” said Durham.
6
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
Photo submitted by Russ Austin, Deputy Fire Chief, Warman Fire Department
Back row (l-r): Greg Baker WFD, Kelvin Ooms WFD, Syd Figora WFD, Troy Beal WFD, Evan Seabrook OFD, James Taylor MFD, Matthew Cey LFD, Carlos Villafuerte DFD, Josh Peters OFD. Front row: Bruce Romanow MFD, Darlene Klassen DFD, Todd Hein OFD.
Successful finish to course for area’s newly-minted firefighters The latest class of recruits with the Warman, Osler, Martensville, Dalmeny and Langham fire departments were certified as full-fledged firefighters on Friday, October 25. “After a year of training, these firefighters have now been certified provincially to the NFPA 1001 Standard – the same training standard used by every fire department in North America,” said
Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin. “They have put in a lot of hours and an immense amount of dedication to get to this point, and I am proud to have taught some of their training. They are a great group and will be an asset to their home communities.” The graduating class took their final practical test at a site just north of Martensville on October 25, demonstrat-
ing their skills in performing tasks inside a smoke-filled building. The next class of recruits was scheduled to begin their six-month intensive training course on November 5. The North Corman Park Fire Chiefs Association is a mutual-aid organization that includes the fire departments of Warman, Martensville, Dalmeny, Osler and Langham.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
7
Failing to stop leads to collision on Highway 11 FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by
SGT. WARREN GHERASIM Warman RCMP
On October 28 at 4:00 p.m. police were called to a three-vehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 11 and Waneskewin Road. No serious injuries were reported. EMS attended the scene to assist with the individuals involved. A 23-year-old female driver was charged with proceeding from a stop sign before safe to do so. The vehicles were not driveable and towed from the scene.
MARTENSVILLE COLLISION
On October 28 at 4:15 pm. RCMP were called to a report of a two- vehicle collision at the south entrance to Martensville. A car attempted to cross the highway when it was hit by a north bound vehicle. Neither of the involved drivers were injured. Damage to the vehicles was extensive and both had to be towed from the scene. A 57-year-old male was charged with proceeding through a stop sign before safe to do so. Martensville Fire Dept and Astro towing assisted.
SEMI TRUCK ROLLOVER
On October 30 at 10:30 am, police attended to a single vehicle rollover at the intersection of Highway 12 and Highway 305. A semi that was hauling gravel lost control and flipped onto its side. There were no injuries.
ASQUITH ROLLOVER
On October 30 at 5:00 pm. police were called to a single vehicle rollover near Asquith. When the police arrived the 70 -year-old male driver was being attended to by EMS. The investigation is ongoing and charges are pending.
DRIVER INJURED
October 30 at 5:30 pm. Police were called to a 2 vehicle accident near Delisle that occurred earlier in the day. A 30 year old female was involved and received minor injuries.
IMPAIRED DRIVER
On October 31 at 4:00 a.m. while police were on patrol they observed a vehicle driving erratically near Waneskewin Road. The 21-year-old male driver of the truck from Saskatoon was driving in a manner that led police to believe he was possibly impaired. He was stopped and arrested for Impaired driv-
Cat feces found in Halloween candy RCMP are investigating following a complaint by a Martensville family that cat feces and cat litter were found inside boxes of Smarties. According to police, two boxes of Smarties were opened by family members following a night of trick or treating in Martensville only to find cat feces and litter instead candy. A second case of tampered packaging was also reported. In that complaint, it is alleged another family in Martensville found cat food in Halloween candy received while trick or treating. “If somebody does that with the intening and released for court. Astro towing assisted in removing the vehicle.
STOLEN VEHICLE
On October 31 at 8:15 am. police were dispatched to a complaint of a vehicle stolen out of Alberta that was possibly travelling to Saskatoon. RCMP located the vehicle abandoned outside of Radisson on Highway 16. The vehicle was towed to Battleford for fingerprint examination. The investigation is ongoing.
MAYMONT COLLISION
On October 31 at 9:30 pm. RCMP attended a two-vehicle collision on Highway 16 near Maymont. The female driver of the Dodge caravan hydroplaned on the wet highway and struck a Uhaul trailer. There was minor damage to the vehicle and no injuries. The investigation into the matter is ongoing and charges are pending.
WARMAN COLLISION
On November 1 at 5:00 pm police were called to a two-vehicle collision in Warman. No injuries were reported. Both vehicles were towed from the scene.
FALLEN FURNITURE
November 2 at 6:30 pm. RCMP received a call of furniture falling off the back of a truck near the weigh scales at Langham. The furniture hit the vehicle behind it causing minor damage to the vehicle. The Chev Impala was removed from the scene by tow truck. Charges are pending on this matter.
DRUNK DRIVER NABBED
November 2 at 4:30 pm police received a complaint of a vehicle swerving on Highway 11 near Warman. RCMP stopped the Pontiac Bonneville and found the 47-year-old driver to be impaired. He was released on charges of Impaired Driving
Teachers vote against tentative contract Saskatchewan teachers have rejected a proposed tentative contract. But so far, there is no indication of any potential job action, and the teachers say they’re committed to negotiating a fair deal. The Saskatchewan Teachers Federation (STF) said on Thursday, October 31 that 73 per cent of the 12,403 ballots cast by teachers were opposed to the proposed four-year deal, which would expire in 2017. Teachers have been without a contract since August 31, 2013. “Teachers have spoken clearly,” said STF President Colin Keess. “Teachers are looking for change in relationships and supports for teaching and bargaining.” The STF President said teachers’ are concerned over heavier workload stemming from “increasing diversity in Saskatchewan classrooms,” as well as increasing class sizes and the lack of consultation
with teachers over curriculum and assessment changes by the provincial government. The provincial government and school board trustees expressed disappointment their offer was rejected by the STF. “The Government-Trustee Bargaining Committee negotiated a fair, reasonable and competitive offer to the STF that, if ratified, would have resulted in its members being some of the highest-paid teachers in the western provinces,” said Government-Trustee Bargaining Committee spokesperson Connie Bailey. “We entered into the bargaining process in good faith and we had a very strong offer on the table.” The Government-Trustee Bargaining Committee said it offered teachers a total of 6.5 per cent increase in salary over four years, including a 5.5 per cent salary increase and a one per cent lump sum payment over the first two years.
tions of harming or causing a person to get sick, that can easily be pursued through a criminal investigation,” Sgt. Craig Cleary said. While police are investigating, the parents of the children who received the tampered candy are talking to others in the city hoping for clues. In the meatime, RCMP are asking all parents to thoroughly inspect their kids’ candy and to report anything suspicious to their nearest RCMP detachment or police service. Anyone with information regarding this or any other offense is encouraged to call Crime Stoppers.
and will appear in Saskatoon in January 2014.
pened. Investigation into the matter is ongoing.
AND ANOTHER ONE
ASQUITH BREAK-IN
On November 3 at 2:00 a.m. RCMP were patrolling on Highway 11 near Warman when they located a slow moving vehicle travelling northbound on the Highway. They stopped the truck and located a 24 year old female driving the vehicle. She was found to be impaired and was subsequently released on charges of Impaired Driving and is to appear in court on this matter in Saskatoon in January 2014.
HIGHWAY 11 CRASH
November 3 at 7:00 pm. police were called to a two-vehicle accident on Highway 11 between a car and a van. The highway conditions were slippery at the time of the accident and the car was travelling to fast for road conditions and lost control hitting the van. The 17-yearold male driving the car was charged for driving at a speed that was greater than reasonable and safe. There were no injuries. The vehicles were towed from the scene.
GRID ROAD COLLISION
On November 3 at 9:20 RCMP were called to a single vehicle accident on a grid road near Dalmeny. The 2 male occupants of the vehicle were transported to hospital with minor injuries. Road conditions at the time of the accident were poor with road being snow covered and slippery. The 21 year old male driver of the vehicle was charged with driving at a speed that was greater than reasonable and safe.
BREAK AND ENTER
On October 28 at 9:30 a.m. Police received a complaint of a Break and Enter to a business. A shed was broken into and a generator and other equipment were stolen. The investigation is ongoing.
STUDENT’S CAR KEYED
On October 28 at 12:15 a.m. RCMP received a complaint that a student at Warman High School had his car keyed. The vehicle was parked near the school when the incident hap-
plaint of an abandoned vehicle at the gravel pits near Martensville. They found a 2006 Saturn car that had extensive damage and was found to have been stolen out of Saskatoon. The vehicle was towed back to Saskatoon. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.
CREDIT CARD SCAM
On October 29 at 7:00 pm. police received a complaint of a
credit card scam. The individual was offered a lower interest rate on her credit card. She did not provide the caller with any personal information or any credit card information. Police regularly receive these types of scam complaints and the public is reminded to not give out personal information or credit card information to unknown CONTINUED ON PAGE 25
Weekly RCMP report
13112MM00
On October 28 at 3:00 pm. Police received a complaint that a house had been broken into over the weekend in Asquith. The home owner reports that he had several items stolen. The investigation is ongoing.
BORDEN MISCHIEF
On October 29 at 9:00 pm. RCMP responded to a complaint in Borden of a possible Break and Enter in progress. The 16 year old female was home alone. Investigation revealed that it was not an attempted Break and enter but rather friends of the female at the residence banging on the windows attempting to scare her. No charges were laid on this matter.
BORDEN BREAK & ENTER
On October 23 at 9:20 pm. police responded to a complaint of a Break and Enter in Borden. The female living at the residence returned home after being away for a short period of time and upon returning to her residence saw an individual flee the scene when she pulled into her driveway. Police dog services assisted in tracking the suspects but were unable to track any suspects. Investigation into the matter is ongoing.
GRANDORA GAS LEAK
On November 2 police received a call of a natural gas leak. The line was hit by a worker hitting the line while digging. Sask Energy workers attended the location near Grandora and dealt with the gas leak.
DRIVER SUSPENDED
On October 29 at 2:30 pm. police responded to complaint of an intoxicated driver in Martensville. RCMP located the driver and the vehicle. The 63-year-old male was given a 24 hour driving suspension and released. The vehicle was subsequently towed. The vehicle was subsequently towed.
STOLEN VEHICLE
On November 3 at 4:30 pm. RCMP responded to a com-
NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATION
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidate for the office of: COUNCILLOR(S): TOWN OF ABERDEEN NUMBER TO BE ELECTED: ONE (1) will be received by the undersigned on the 18th day of December, 2013 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Aberdeen Town Office, 207 Main Street, Saskatchewan and during regular business hours Wednesday, November 13, 2013 to Wednesday, December 18, 2013. Nomination forums may be obtained from the Town Office, 207 Main Street, Aberdeen Saskatchewan. Dated at Aberdeen, Saskatchewan this 4th day of November, 2013 Susan Thompson Returning Officer
RESORT VILLAGE OF SHIELDS PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ADOPT A FEE BYLAW Public Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 207(1) (b) of The Planning and Development Act, 2007 that the Council of the Resort Village of Shields intends to adopt a bylaw to provide for a fee to be charged for an application to amend the Official Community Plan or Zoning Bylaw Intent The proposed Bylaw #2/2013 will allow for a $350 fee to be paid upon application to amend said documents. The Resort Village of Shields’ Zoning Bylaw falls under the umbrella of the Planning & Development Act, 2007 and the Water Security Agency Regulations. As such, when a request to amend the Zoning Bylaw is made, both pieces of legislation need to be reviewed for compliance. It is normal that Council will hold a committee meeting to review the request after the research for the proposal has been done. The costs for this meeting are (5 members of Council @ $35 each) $175. The Administrator is paid approximately $20/ hour. Minimum time spent researching the request, preparing the amendment & advertisement will be 8 hours - $160. This does not include consultation with the property owner making the request. Office Supplies, postage, etc will exceed $15. It is felt that anything over $350 would be cost prohibitive for those who would like to propose an amendment. Examination of Bylaw The proposed Bylaw may be inspected by any persons at the Resort Village of Shields Office by calling 492-2259. Bylaw copies are available at no cost. Public Hearing Council will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, November 20, 2013 at 7:30 p.m. in the Resort Village of Shields Hall to receive submissions regarding the proposed bylaw. Interested parties may present their views to Council at this hearing regarding this bylaw (written presentations for distribution to Council are appreciated). Issued at the RM of Dundurn, Saskatchewan, this 30th day of October, 2013. Jessie Williams, Administrator
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 PG. 8
Rural Saskatchewan must get more from boom
Political involvement without understanding is ill advised
COMMENTARY
There’s nothing like a good scandal to get people paying attention to politics. Be it the Senate spending scandal that has been in the headlines for some time and — arguably — dominating them since Senator Mike Duffy’s allegations last week; or the once-againfresh one surrounding Rob Ford’s alleged use of crack cocaine, Canadians are taking renewed interest in the systems that, ultimately, shape much of our lives. This is a good thing. Political apathy has been too rampant for far too long in Canada. According to Elections Canada, for the past five elections — dating back to Nov. 27, 2000 — voter turnout has never broken 65 per cent. The closest it has come to breaking that plateau was in the 2006 federal election, when turnout hit 64.7 per cent. Further, Canada is only five years removed from its lowest voter turnout at 58.8 per cent. Put simply, fewer than two thirds of Canadians have cast a ballot in any federal election held within the past 13 years. There are many hypotheses addressing this shortfall, but few amount to anything beyond an excuse: Canadians — especially young ones — are disillusioned with the process; they don’t understand it; they find it boring when held against the politics of other nations; or, they are sick of the “bully tactics” employed by political leaders. The tune changes from the moment a scandal breaks out. Just as it was simple to find people willing to wax on about Ford’s mayoralty when allegations surfaced from Gawker and the Toronto Star that he had been recorded smoking crack cocaine, it is now ridiculously easy to find people calling for the abolition or reform of the House of Sober Second Thought. And it isn’t hard to sift out those who have been paying attention to politics beyond the immediate headlines and those who haven’t. Quick inquiries about the context of a particular scandal tend to achieve the goal. As established, attentiveness toward and engagement in politics is not a bad thing, but the problems arise when Canadians begin to get involved in systems they don’t understand.
One might not necessarily know it from the number of new half tons one sees on rural Saskatchewan’s main streets, but smaller communities aren’t benefiting as much from the boom. Or at least, they are not ben-
MURRAY MANDRYK
Provincial Politics
efiting as much in a long-term way where it really counts. Take the recent figures in overall Saskatchewan student enrolment that has increased to 170,582 after stagnating around 160,000 for most of the last decade. Nineteen of 29 school divisions reported increased enrolment from last year. However, that growth is hardly equitable. For example, Sun West School Division had 4,990 students in 2005-06, but only 4,544 students registered for this year. By contrast, Saskatoon School Division had 20,306 in 2005-06, but 22,167 this year. It’s the old frustration of the depopulation of agricultur-
al-based rural communities while the cities grow. Even in this period where most school divisions across the province are at least holding their own, overall, they aren’t doing as well. For this, one can hardly fault the Saskatchewan Party government. This is the age-old reality in our province. In fact, some might be inclined to credit Premier Brad Wall’s administration for reversing Saskatchewan’s de-population trend. But more irksome is the way Sask. Party government is now addressing growth issues where small and rural-based Saskatchewan businesses aren’t likely to benefit as much as they should. At issue is the government’s plan to build nine needed new schools through a public-private partnership (P3) model to meet overcrowding. That most of these schools will be built in Saskatoon and Regina (ironically, Regina has been in the business of closing schools in the past 10 years) is a given. The government cannot be blamed for that. But what’s less acceptable is that even in rural-based communities like Martensville
and Warman that will also get schools, it’s quite possible that local contractors won’t get much of an shot at bidding. That’s because of the bulkbuild-bundle model the government is choosing. According to Saskatchewan Construction Association (SCA) Director Mark Cooper, it boils down to the government’s decision to “bundle” all nine schools under one contractor for approximately $50-million each. This is actually a hefty per school price tag, well in excess of recent school costs so it would seem that the savings are not to be had. Cooper said a similar bundled model for Alberta schools is not only costing more because there aren’t enough bidders but also is defeating the intended purpose of this type of contracting to get things built quicker. In fact, 19 P3 model schools being built in Alberta under this bundling concept will likely be delayed because of a lack of bidders. Even Alberta’s Wildrose Party is now taking exception to the plan and for good reason. The SCA director explained that if you are an electrical contractor in Martensville
who wants to bid on the contract for the local school being in your community, you will likely have to bid on the electrical contract for the other eight bundled schools. This means that such small contractors – including those in rural communities – will likely be shut out of the process. That makes doing business in rural Saskatchewan that much less viable – the very thing that makes longterm declining enrolment in rural Saskatchewan a self-fulfilling prophecy. This is troubling and even the Sask. Party government had its past qualms about the P3s for schools. Five years ago, former education and now Finance Minister Ken Krawetz rejected the P3 model four schools because of added costs over 25 years. The Sask. Party government needs to be smarter to ensure rural communities and smaller businesses take advantage of this boom. Maybe we do need to build these schools quickly, but it can’t come at the cost of actually widening the inequity between rural and urban Saskatchewan.
Harper said Wright had acted honourably, trying to protect taxpayers while helping a dear old friend, and that he had Mr. Harper’s full confidence. Then suddenly, Wright was gone – thrown under the bus with Duffy and all the others. Mr. Harper can’t seem to say whether Wright resigned or was fired. And that’s not the only contradiction. Mr. Harper’s first story was that Wright acted all alone without another soul knowing about the $90,000 cover-up. But police investigators have identified at least four other people who were involved and media reports have run that list up to a dozen or more, all in Mr. Harper’s closest entourage. On and on it goes, including the troublesome question of whether the Prime Minister’s
Office actually manipulated audit proceedings in the Senate and whether they counselled a Senator or others to lie to Canadians, as Duffy alleges. Significantly, every single participant in this mess was appointed or hired by Mr. Harper. They were given their authority by him. They did his bidding and were accountable to him. Now he must be accountable to Canadians for their conduct, and for what he knew, and when, and what he did about it. And, if he didn’t know, how could he and his staff be so utterly incompetent? Canadians have every right to know. For Mr. Harper to say he “couldn’t care less” just reinforces the stench of scandal and cover-up. Ralph Goodale Regina-Wascana MP
–– Moose Jaw Times-Herald
Correction In the October 31 edition of the Clark’s Crossing Gazette, the name of the Warman High School student who excels at soccer was incorrectly spelled. The student’s name is Luke Stansfield. The Gazette sincerely apologizes for this error.
Reader Opinions
Prime Minister ‘couldn’t care less’ about Canadians Most Canadians have never voted for Stephen Harper. In the current ethics scandal engulfing his government, most Canadians don’t believe Mr. Harper any more than they believe the three now-impugned celebrities he hand-picked for the Senate (Duffy, Wallin and Brazeau). Most Canadians know the fault in this scandal lies only in part with those fallen Senators. Mr. Harper himself has a lot to answer for, because he appointed and empowered them. His closest minions orchestrated a lengthy, elaborate cover-up of their mis-doings (especially Duffy’s), and now Mr. Harper is trying to deny his undeniable responsibilities for what went so terribly wrong.
Most Canadians would like to see a little candour and contrition, and some genuine accountability. But instead, they saw a sneering Mr. Harper shouting into a microphone at the Conservative Convention last Friday that he “couldn’t care less” what most Canadians think. Such a carefully planned slur shows startling disrespect for citizens, voters and taxpayers. He then went on to say he would “do the right thing” – or did he mean the “Wright” thing – that is, perpetuate the cover-up designed by his former Chief-of-Staff, Nigel Wright. The facts scream out for some decent explanation. Duffy’s difficulties with
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where he actually lives and the expenses he claimed began to attract significant media attention last December. On February 11, Duffy had a meeting in the Prime Minister’s Office to discuss his increasingly messy situation, and on February 13, Mr. Harper says he ordered Duffy to repay his expenses. Then everything goes black. For the next three months, Mr. Harper says he never noticed how his orders were being carried out, nor was he ever briefed by Wright or anyone else, nor did he ask a single question. During the blackout, $90,000 was paid to Duffy by or through Nigel Wright (the actual source of funds is unclear); another $13,500 was
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paid to Duffy’s lawyer by the Conservative Party for “legal fees”; the course of a forensic audit by Deloitte was impeded; a Senate report on Duffy was re-written by Conservatives to minimize its findings; and a communications plan depicted Duffy as an honourable man, showing leadership on his expenses by mortgaging his house to repay them. Duffy has since alleged that all this was a nefarious scheme concocted in the Prime Minister’s Office, and that he was coached by the PMO to lie about the home mortgage deception. On May 15, news broke that Nigel Wright had paid Duffy’s expenses, not Duffy himself. For five days, until May 19, Mr.
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VOL. 6 NO. 15
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 PG. 9
OPENING DAY AT NEW WARMAN LIBRARY
Richard Petkau Vic Kessler
City stick handles through potential rink shutdown Chlorine confirmed, but repairs can be done quickly By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
The new Warman branch of the Wheatland Regional Library was a hive of activity when it opened for business on Friday, November 1. The library is located on the second floor of the newly-opened Warman Community Middle School, and is accessible during and after school hours from the main school entrance and also from the Legends Centre upper level. The Warman library had been closed for two weeks while staff moved books and equipment into the new premises. At left, library patrons Mary Adrian of Warman (left) and Gaileen Adrian of Saskatoon picked up some new titles. Above, head librarian Tamara Shiels checks out books for a class of students.
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The Legends Centre ice arena has dodged a bullet, and will stay open while repairs are carried out on its internal heating and cooling system. There was speculation that the arena portion of the Legends Centre may have to be temporarily shut down for anywhere from two days to several weeks while glycol in the pipes was drained, flushed and cleaned, and fresh glycol fluid pumped in. But the good news is that the job can be done without disrupting the normal operations of the Legends Centre or the middle years school, according to Warman Recreation and Community Services Manager Paul McGonigal. In an interview on October 31, McGonigal was visibly relieved that the ice arena would remain open. “It’s a big weight off everyone’s shoulders,” said McGonigal. “It could have been a lot worse.” McGonigal said user groups, including the Warman Minor Hockey Association, won’t have to reschedule any games or practices. There will also not be any disruption of ice rentals. McGonigal had alerted user groups earlier in the week to explain the situation. Fortunately, there was no need to shift any groups to alternate venues. “It’s business as usual,” he said. “The bottom line is that we’re going to be able to address the problem without any major inconvenience to any of the user groups.” The corrective action is necessary because high levels of chlorine were detected in the glycol currently circulating in the pipe system. Chlorine is corrosive and can cause severe damage to pumps and other mechanical components of the
heating and cooling system. Test results by two independent laboratories in the United States were received on Thursday, October 31. The labs confirmed high levels of chlorine are present in the glycol which circulates throughout the Legends Centre building, the ice arena and the Warman Community Middle School.
DRAINING THE SYSTEM
McGonigal said mechanical engineering staff with three separate companies will work together to correct the problem. Each of the three companies is responsible for a separate area of the overall heating and cooling system. The Legends Centre building, the Legends Centre ice plant and arena area, and the Warman Community Middle Years School all share a common piping system. “Everyone is agreed that the glycol that’s in the pipes right now has to come out,” said McGonigal. “There is no question about that. The chlorine cannot stay in the system.” McGonigal said the engineers determined that they are able to segregate the three portions of the facility by closing off certain valves in the system. This would enable them to drain and then recharge the arena portion of the sytem within a single day. “They’re going to start late one evening, and work all through the night, and all through part of the following day,” said McGonigal. “By working quickly, the ice should remain stable and not suffer any damage.” The process of draining, flushing and recharging the rest of the pipes in the facility will begin on November 12, said McGonigal. During that process, both the Legends Centre and the school will rely on backup boilers for heat. Under normal circumstances the piping system delivers heat for both buildings. “The nice thing is that we have those backups, so we’re not relying 100 per cent on the heat generated by the ice
plant,” said McGonigal. “We will shut off the ice plant and separate it from the rest of the Legends Centre and the school. And what they’ll do then is drain the glycol, flush and clean the pipes, and then put water into the piping system and do random testing to determine if there are any traces of chlorine. They’ll test and monitor the system for a period of six months to see if there is any chlorine in there. If there isn’t, then they’ll put a new glycol mixture back in.”
CHLORINE A MYSTERY
McGonigal said while the lab tests received last week confirm the presence of chlorine, there’s still no conclusive evidence to determine how chlorine got into the system in the first place. There are a couple of theories, however. The most likely scenario is that there may be a leak in the heat exchange system for the arena’s ice plant. “They’re going to be opening up the heat exchangers on Tuesday, November 5 to check for leaks,” said McGonigal. “When the chemical tests came back, they also indicated high levels of sodium as well as chlorine, so that points to the possibility of brine getting into the system. They use brine in the refrigeration system to take the heat away from the ice as it is being made. So the first step is to determine if there is a crack somewhere that’s causing sodium and chlorine to seep slowly into the system.” If there are no detectable leaks, the problem may have been caused by a mislabeled bottle or some other one-time event, said McGonigal. “Whatever the source, we want to find out what it was and make sure it doesn’t happen again,” he said. “It’s an expensive repair – in the neighbourhood of $120,000. Fortunately, the taxpayers won’t be on the hook for it. Neither the school nor the city is responsible for the problem, so we don’t have to pay the bill.”
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
Helping kids reach their potential rewarding for community coach By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
When it comes to high school sports, community coach Betty Bird has her share of memories and great learning experiences. Bird coaches the Warman High School Senior A girls volleyball team, a position she has had for six years. She has also had short stints coaching senior boys and junior girls volleyball. Next month she will be on the bench leading the WHS Senior A girls basketball team. Bird grew up in Warman and played high school volleyball as a setter on her high school and club teams before switching to the coaching ranks 15 years ago. Soccer was the sport where she cut her teeth as a coach, but the sport of volleyball has al-
Betty Bird
In most circumstances, community coaches are usually discovered by accident or word of mouth where a student, teacher or a parent knows of a friend or relative that coaches. That person, according to Bird, then decides whether to volunteer their services to the school. In many cases, communication could be a challenge for a community coach who doesn’t have the opportunity to build a relationship with players every day – especially if the coach is not a teacher, which was a common practice years ago. This is where Bird feels she has the edge. “I can get to know the kids because I know the parents and I have gone to school with some of the parents. I think that helps a lot because I know what to expect from the kids.” The reward for Bird is seeing the smiles on students’ faces when they are successful. The WHS Senior A girls will receive a bye this week before traveling to Melfort next weekend for the Saskatchewan High Athletic Association’s regional playoffs. Bird predicts tough competition from some of the bigger city volleyball clubs. She said she is expecting a middle of the pack finish, but still expects the girls to put their best foot forward. “I want the girls to believe that they are as good as any team that is competing there. Win or lose, I just want them to come together as a team and bring it.”
They have adjusted and it has come along.” During the course of the season, the senior girls play about nine weekend tournaments with the break coming on the Thanksgiving weekend. Bird puts her team through rigorous practices regularly to prepare for upcoming tournaments, but she doesn’t hear many complaints. “They want to succeed. I “I want the girls to believe have gotten them they are as good as any to buy into that. team that is competing They do have the talent, but it is all there. Win or lose, I just about coming towant them to come together gether. In Melfort, it seemed like the as a team and bring it.” stars were aligned. • Betty Bird That was our best tournament.” ways had a special place in Bird added she is fairly disher heart. cerning when it comes to “It is a total team commitwhere her teams play. ment. When only one person hits the floor or does the dives “I try to pick where there is going to be competition, but I that team does not have sucalso pick [tournaments] if it cess,” she explained. “But, is a nice school, if the coaches when the team does come toare really friendly and if you gether, it is a beautiful thing. get a good reception when you It is a very controlled and go there. It is important.” graceful game.” Bird coached the senior girls to their finest performance of the season last month when the senior girls won gold, defeating Humboldt 25 to 22 in three sets. The Wolverines played Carrot River, LCA - Saskatoon, Kinistino and Tisdale with THE their only loss to Creighton. “They played with great determination. Our power hitters, Josie Baron and Sam Barkway, were hitting with force and our setter, JessiThe Approachable Professionals ca Peters, helped with their success,” she recalled. “Our blockers shut down most of the teams, which frustrated their hitters. The team showed that the hard work at practice brought success on the court.” This season has been a work in progress in trying to mold a lot of talent into a winning formula on the court. “We have changed our sysRichard Reimer Lori Miller Joe Wiebe tems this year so we do a total Office rotation where we have our (306) 230 7334 (306) 227 4009 Manager six players back with one setter. We have tried to change it View all listings online www.theresultsteam.biz where all of our passing is by MARTENSVILLE WARMAN our powers and our middles. Our right side doesn’t pass the ball. Only our middles and our powers do. So that really has confused our girls a lot.
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A collection of epitaphs that draw heavily on graveyard humour, along with a skeleton relaxing against a headstone, adorn the front yard of Brendan and Sarah Payne’s home on Lakeridge Drive in Warman. Youngsters enjoyed a relatively mild evening for trick-or-treating this year, unlike prevous Halloweens where they’ve had to wear parkas over their costumes and trudge through snowbanks to collect their candy. PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
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The Warman Wolverines’ playoff run ended abruptly in Meadow Lake on Saturday, November 2 when they ran into a brick wall in the form of the Carpenter High School Spartans. The Spartans won the 3A 9-man high school football provincial semi-final contest by a score of 74-21. The Spartans, who haven’t lost a game all season, now square off against Indian Head in the provincial championship on Saturday, November 16. The Wolverines went into the provincial semi-final last weekend as underdogs, even though they finished in second place in last year’s provincial final. “We knew we were in tough with these guys,” said Warman head coach Tyler Scheidt after the game. “We did what we could, but we just came up short. When you go up against a team that good, you have to play your best. We didn’t play our best, unfortunately, and the result shows it. Today just wasn’t our day.”
The game started off on a promising note for the Wolverines when they recovered a fumble off the opening kickoff. But the Spartans’ defense clearly had their number, snuffing out the Wolverines’ running game and limiting their air attack. For the Warman offense, it was a re-run of the previous weekend’s quarter-final game against Fort Qu’Appelle, when they weren’t able to get any traction at all in the opening half. But while Warman was able to recover in the second half against Fort Qu’Appelle, it was a different story against Meadow Lake. The big difference was the Spartans’ quarterback, Chase Paylor, who seemed to be able to hook up with his receivers, regardless of where they were on the field or how tight the coverage was. Meadow Lake also dominated the ground game, thanks to running back Aaron Varjassy. The Spartans registered six touchdowns in the first half, and added five more in the last two quarters. Aaron Varjassy accounted for five of those majors, while Chase Paylor and
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Blaik Esau each contributed a pair and Kohl Eide and Riley Pethick added one each. Pethick’s major came on an interception with less than ten seconds left to play in the opening half just as the Wolverines looked like they might mount a comeback. Warman did manage to battle back in the third quarter when Cole Balazsi and Josh Misskey each scored touchdowns. Tyler Hume added the other Warman major score in the final quarter, but it was too little, too late. A last-gasp running touchdown by rookie Jason Lindo was nullified by a holding call and went for naught. Despite the disappointing loss, Scheidt said the team had a good season, and noted they went further than many had expected them to. “We had a good season,” he said. “We have some kids that benefited from a long playoff run last year, and they learned some lessons and I think that experience helped us. We’ll lose a good group of Grade 12s, but we have a solid core that will CONTINUED ON PAGE 13
Wolverines’ season ends
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Meadow Lake’s Aaron Varjassy uses a straight-arm on Warman’s Simon Epp
Madhouse at Mosaic ready to greet Lions Well, here we go. After a tumultuous regular season for the Saskatchewan Roughriders, the playoffs are finally here. The Riders will host the B.C. Lions in the 2013 CFL Western Semifinal Sunday at 3:30 pm in a battle of 11-7 teams. What a road it was to get here! And really, the regular season was only batting practice, a warm-up, for the main event but it was scrutinized endlessly along the way. Agonizingly scrutinized. You can’t really blame people around here for being skeptical about their team. The Riders aren’t exactly on a roll heading into the postseason having gone 3-6 in the final half of the season, and are carrying a two-game losing streak into the tournament. Maybe that’s why there were as many as 15,000 tickets left for the playoff game as of this
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past Sunday. “It’s a brand new season,’’ Rider head coach Corey Chamblin said defiantly following Saturday’s 30-26 last-minute loss to Edmonton, a game in which the Riders rested top guns Darian Durant and Kory Sheets. Of course Chamblin’s right, and it would be a disservice for anyone to look back now. Should the Riders have had more wins in 2013? Possibly. In fact probably. But no one was going to touch the 14-4 Calgary Stampeders anyways, and now the Stamps sit at home with
the luxury of a first-round bye and await a visit from either the Riders or Lions in the West Division Final. No, it’s all about looking ahead right now for the Saskatchewan Roughriders but not too far ahead. A showdown in Cowtown in two weeks is a tantalizing match-up for the Green & White but they have a stubborn B.C. squad standing in the way who, judging by their record, are every bit as good as the Riders. They’re just a lot younger. The only question mark for the Roughriders as we sit on
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the cusp of the playoffs is the status of slotback Chris Getzlaf who led the club in receiving in 2013 with 1,045 yards. Getzlaf missed Game 18 with a knee injury and we’re told his status is 50/50 for the playoffs. That’s huge but if necessary, the Riders still have the under-utilized Geroy Simon and Rob Bagg at their disposal. Wouldn’t it be something if Geroy torched his former team in the playoffs just like Jason Clermont did in double overtime of the 2010 Western Semifinal in Regina? Things are setting up nicely for this exact scenario we foreshadowed way back in the spring. However, Lions coach Mike Benevides has a trick or two up his sleeve as well, not the least of which is who his starting quarterback will be in the CONTINUED ON PAGE 17
Riders get set for Lions
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midget aa hockey action
Warman Wildcats Midget AA captain Daven Smith gets set for a pass from behind the net while holding off a check from a Blackhawks player during Beardy’s 3-2 win at the Legends Centre in Warman on Friday, November 1. Smith had one assist in the game on a goal by teammate Clayton McKenzie. Isaac Jackson scored the other Wildcats goal, while Tysen Smith had a pair and Brendon Boyer added a single
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
for Beardy’s. The Wildcats were dumped 5-1 by Battleford at the Legends Centre on Saturday, November 2. Their next two games are in Unity on Friday, November 15 and Saturday, November 16 before playing in Battleford at the Civic Centre on Sunday, November 17 at 5:15 p.m. Warman returns to home ice on Saturday, November 23 and Sunday, November 24, when Midwest pays a visit.
Sabers knocked out of football playoffs The Hanley Sabers’ dream of a provincial football championship ended in Lemberg last weekend. The Sabers lost 74-64 to Lemberg in the 1A 6-man high school football provincial semifinal game.
In the other semi-final, Ituna/Kelliher beat Gull Lake 6930. Lemberg and Ituna/Kelliher will meet in the provincial championship on Saturday, November 9 in Kelliher.
ROSTHERN IN FINAL
The Rosthern Longhorns are
headed to Watrous this coming weekend to compete for the 2A 6-man football provincial championship. The Longhorns defated Wynyard 35-25 last weekend to advance to the final. Watrous beat Preeceville last weekend 50-18.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
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Clavet Cougars punch their ticket to provincial championship final By WAYNE SHIELS
line and allowing QB Graham Beresh to score on another QB keeper. With time winding down Foam Lake moved the ball deep into Clavet’s end before the Cougars defence shut the door and forced a turnover on downs at the 9 yard line. Beresh ran the clock down as he ran the ball for three first downs and with only 30 seconds left was able to kneel down on successive plays to run out the clock. Clavet Coach Shaun Priel felt the team played well, and said
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The Clavet Cougars are still in the hunt for a provincial 9-man championship title. The Cougars came from behind to defeat the Foam Lake Panthers 42-32 in 2A 9-man provincial semi-final action in Clavet on Saturday, November 2. Clavet will host Lumsden in the 2A 9-man provincial finals on Saturday, November 9. In a character-building season, this latest win was the Cougars’ best so far. After roaring back from an 18-point deficit late in the game, the Clavet squad graabbed the lead and dug in their heels to preserve the victoryo.
Continued from page 11
Wolverines’ season ends
EARLY DEFICIT
Foam Lake got off to a 20-0 lead as their star receiver Deon Zadorozniak scored two touchdownss and set up a third when he ran an interception back to Clavet’s 11 yard line. Panthers quarterback Carson Kristjanson took advantage of the turnover when he hit Drew Helgonson for a touchdown pass. Clavet responded as quarterback Graham Beresh passed to Ian Shimla for a 22 yard major. But Zadorozniak was not done as he scored his third touchdown of the half on a diving catch after the ball deflected off a Clavet defender’s hands. Clavet was able to close out the scoring for the half when Andrew Mitchell caught a long pass and ran the ball to Foam Lake’s 1 yard line. Graham Beresh scored on a QB dive as time ran out. Beresh also scored on the two point convert as he avoided the Panthers rush and was able to scramble around the end to make the score 26-14 for Foam Lake. Despite being down on the scoreboard the Clavet squad showed a renewed confidence heading into the break.
their theme all year has been to overcome adversity by battling hard. Priel expressed the feelings that were shared by the community: “Happy for them, proud of them,” he said. Receiver Montana Erixon made some great plays in the comeback but credited the entire team for the win. ”We were able to spread the ball around all day,” he said. “Today that helped a lot”. On making the provincial finals, Erixon summed it up for the team: “Awesome, completely awesome!”
be coming back next year and I think they will benefit from playing a good team like this one because they’ll realize what it takes to go all the way.” Scheidt added that the strong minor football program in Warman benefits the high school team because players step into the rookie ranks with
a good grasp of the game’s fundamentals. “We’re in a position now where we’re re-loading instead of rebuilding every year,” he said. The graduating players include Anthony Hallborg, Simon Epp, Mankomal Gill, Jeremy Chaskavich, Jaeden White-Laroque, and Tyler Szachlewicz.
WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Clavet quarterback Graham Beresh was instrumental in the offensive success of the Cougar, keeping drives alive with his running ability This confidence was really tested when Clavet fumbled on the opening drive of the second half. The Panthers made them pay as Garrett Fedak scored on a great run that saw him break several tackles on his way to the end zone. The touchdown gave Foam Lake a 32-14 lead. A penalty on the ensuing kickoff meant that the Cougars were hemmed deep in their end.
TURNING POINT
Then came the play that turned the game around. Graham Beresh dropped back to pass and hit Carter Dahl in full stride and the receiver was able
to pull away from two defenders and run the length of the field for a touchdown. Beresh was able to run in for a successful convert and the comeback was on. On their next possession the Cougars moved the ball downfield on successive passes to Montana Erixon. Running back Bailey Royer finished the drive with a 4 yard TD run. Receiver Ian Shimla caught a pass in the endzone for the two- point convert. The defence really stepped up and stopped the Panthers offence with a key play being the sack of QB Kristjanson by
Justin Matsella. With a third and very long Foam Lake was forced to punt. This gave Beresh a chance to lead the Cougars downfield with passes to Montana Erixon and Ian Shimla before scoring on a two yard QB keeper to give Clavet their first lead of the day at 36-32. The Cougars increased this lead after the defence forced a Foam Lake fumble at Clavet’s 34 yard line. A pass to Bailey Royer moved the ball into Foam Lake’s side of half. A pass to Ian Shimla put the ball on the 11 yard line. A run by Royer moved the ball to the 3 yard
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
November 2013 Volume 1
City Website: www.warman.ca
Issue 3
Dear Residents: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman, & area with information as to what is happening in business, sport and our community. We believe it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community we share this information with everyone. Please feel free to call Sarah (306-933-1830) or Heather (306-933-1929) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter.
Message from Mayor Sheryl Spence and Council It has been a year now since Warman’s status changed to City and our Legends Center officially opened. What a busy year it has been. The Legends Center has quickly become the community hub we thought it would be. The Middle Years School which is attached to this fabulous facility is now open and we have many smiling faces greeting our staff every day. It is very gratifying to hear the many positive comments about these two great facilities which will serve our community for years to come.
The Middle Years School is hosting its Official Opening on Friday, November 15th, at 11:00am. Come out and be a part of another history making event here in our community.
Warman will say goodbye to another long-time employee this December. Ivan Gabrysh has served first as a Town Manager and then a City Manager for over 25 years now. He has been here in Warman for eight years and has had a huge role in ushering Warman into this new phase of ‘City’. Ivan’s accomplishments have been many and there will be some big boots to fill in finding a replacement for him. From all of us on Council we wish Ivan and his wife Bev all the best in retirement. We would also like to thank Doug Fahlgren for all his work as EMO Coordinator here in Warman.(Emergency Management and Planning). Doug has served Warman for the past five years in this role and will step down as of November 1st to really enjoy retirement. We wish Doug all the best in his retirement and the years ahead.
We are very excited about the many new announcements made this month, with new businesses joining our business community and the announcement of another new Elementary School which will be built in the next three years. The partnership of Catholic and Public School Divisions are new for us, but like any other partnerships we have nurtured over the years we welcome these new opportunities. This is the kind of great news we all want to hear and see in every growing community. Very exciting times for us here in the City of Warman. As always do not hesitate to call your Mayor or Council if you have questions, suggestions or just want to chat. We always welcome conversation with the residents of this great city. A Town with a past, A City with a Future!
Wipes Clog the Pipes
In communities across North America, residents are being asked not to flush the increasingly popular bathroom wipes. These pre-moistened towelettes are advertised as flushable but that is not the case. These wipes create clogs and backups in the sewer system. It is estimated that it is costing some municipalities millions of dollars to send out crews to unclog the pipes and to replace equipment. Most sanitary sewers are not designed to break down these wipes, whether it states they are flushable or not. The City of Warman asks that you please refrain from flushing these items. (Information taken from Carolyn Thompson’s article in The Associated Press)
The Warman Library has moved!
The Warman Library is opening at its new location in the Warman Community Middle School on November 1, 2013. Access to the Library through The Legends Centre.
City Council Meeting November 12 & 25 located at 107 Central St. in the council chambers at City Hall starting at 6:30pm. Doors are located on Fifth Ave. S.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
15
COMMUNITY EVENTS WIP Project Day
November 2 9:00 am-9:00 pm Awakening Church - 208 Main St. W Call to reserve your seat for a great Crafting day to raise funds for the Warman Indoor Playground! Come on out for a relaxing, fun filled day dedicated to getting your project done! Whether it’s scrapbooking, sewing, quilting, Photo editing, digital scrapping, knitting, painting, sketching, or just catching up on that special something. This is the day to do it! Tickets are $40.00. Lunch, supper, beverages and snacks included. 1/2 table work space Raffles and Door prizes! For payment arrangements Please contact: Melissa Cameron cameronm@sasktel.net or phone or text 715-4323/955-3348
Warman Mennonite Special Care Home Monthly Bus Trip
November 5 A monthly bus trip to Lawson Heights. The bus leaves the care home at 9:30am and picks up passengers from their homes after that. The return time will be around 2:00pm. Cost is $10.00/trip and is open to anyone who is interested - not just seniors. There is room for 10 passengers and 4 wheelchairs. Contact Zelma Peters or Sheryl Fehr - 306-933-2011
Auditions for Scared Scriptless Players 6th Production “ You Can’t Take it With You”
November 6 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm The Legends Centre Comedy in 3 Acts Cast Requirements: 12 men, 7 Women - various ages (all adult) See City of Warman website for synopsis of the play and more information. Or search our group on Facebook. Contact Jamie @ 306-978-4161 warmandramaclub@hotmail.com
Great Plains College Ladies Night Out
November 7 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Join us for a fun and relaxing evening filled with food, flowers, a fashion show put on by Clothing Obsession, clothing and jewelry items, gift baskets, displays and demonstrations. Door prizes too! Tickets are available at Great Plains College in Warman (242-5377) Cost is $5.
Warman Mennonite Special Care Home Bake Sale Friday November 8 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Haven dining room - south entrance Proceeds go toward Anna’s Garden. Door Prizes will be available.
Remembrance Day Service November 11 Brian King Centre 10:30am
Warman Community Association Craft & Bake Sale
November 16 The Legends Centre Join us at our new location, The Legends Centre in Warman, as our vendors offer delectible treats and interesting crafts! Registration being accepted for craft and baking tables. Book your tables now!! A great event for everyone to enjoy. Contact Sharon @ 306-934-5914 or Bev @ 306-221-7279
Presents Once Upon A Daddy Daughter Day November 17 1:00pm - 3:00pm Brian King Centre $10/Ticket (Dad’s Get in FREE)
Calling all princesses ages 4yrs - 10yrs, come enjoy a fun filled day with your special prince (dad, grandpa, uncle). Remember to dress your best! Crafts, Tattoos, Face painting, Photo Booth, Color and Sparkle Hair Station, Warman Dance Club Performance, Cupcakes & Refreshments. Tickets can be purchased on our website www.crystalbrookcg.org starting October 15. Tickets are limited!
Warman Minor Softball Registration for 2014 Season
November 20th 7:00pm-8:30pm - 2nd floor of Legends Centre All interested in registering for the 2014 season are encouraged to attend. But the focus is registration for Squirt age (2002) and older for determining A Division teams for the upcoming season. Registration forms and futher info can be found online @ www.warmanminorball.com Contact: Jason Schmiedge - Vice President Ph. 306-31-7717 (H) or 306-341-0900 (C) Email: jkschmiedge@sasktel.net
Warman Library 30th Anniversary
Saturday November 30 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm You are invited! The Warman Library is celebrating its 30th Anniversary and we invite you to join us! There will be cake, refreshments and story time for children. Please note the library has moved to our new location in the Warman Community Middle School - access through The Legends Centre.
Santa’s Workshop
Saturday November 30 The Legends Centre Come for a fun-filled afternoon of crafts, games, sleigh rides & treat bags, & get your picture taken with Santa. New this year is EVENING FIREWORKS!! Further details will be availabe online @ www.warman.ca and Facebook.
Warman Community Carol Festival
Hosted by the Warman Food Bank December 1 Brian King Centre Featuring: Warman Elementary School Choir, Valley Christian Academy Choir, Warman Community Jazz Band, Warman Congregational Music Groups, Warman Strings Instrumental Support Your Community. A Collection will be taken in order to provide Christmas hampers for the needy of the Warman Area Come Join us as we ring in the Season
Warman Youth Volleyball Club 2014 Season Tryouts
Sunday, December 1 7:00pm to 9:00pm @ Warman High School Thursday, December 5 6:00pm to 7:30pm @ The Legends Centre Girls, ages 12-18 For more information, Contact Kevin at kevindavis@sasktel.net
Warman Farmer’s Market
Thursday’s Now INDOORS @ The Legends Centre until December 19th 2:00pm - 6:00pm Watch for our Christmas Themed Markets on Decemeber 12th and 19th “Buy Local - Eat Fresh”
Winter Light Contest
Judging takes places December 19th Enter your home for prizes to be won for the best decorated home. Or nomiate another house that you feel should deserve a prize! For more information call the Recreation and Community Services Dept @ 306-933-2210 or visit www.warman.ca
Recreation Job Opportunities with the PROGRAM INSTRUCTORS The City of Warman is looking for Program Instructors for evening and weekend children’s programs. If you are interested in sharing your skills and knowledge in the area of recreation, contact us for more information on what positions we are looking for. No certification required but we do request a current Criminal Record check be completed for safety reasons.
Diamond Arena Public Skating Sunday’s from 4pm-6pm.
Legends Centre Leisure Ice is NOW OPEN. For up to date Public Skating & Shinny Times at The Legends Centre visit our Facility Schedules page at www.warman.ca
FITNESS INSTRUCTORS Are you an inspiring and dedicated fitness instructor? The City of Warman is seeking certified and experienced group fitness instructors with strong communication skills and a passion for health and wellness. Applicants are to carry current fitness certification and a recommended current CPR “C” and First Aid certification.
16
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
Elks double Royals in FCHL season opener By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
The Shellbrook Elks took advantage of a second-period lapse by the host Hague Royals to register their first win of the new Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) season. The Elks doubled the Royals 8-4 in Hague on Friday, November 1 in one of several games that marked the start of the senior hockey league’s season. “We had a tough second period, and that’s what did us in,” said Royals coach-manager Roger Kinzel after the game. “They were able to score a couple quick ones and we never really recovered from that.” Hague marksmen were Tyler Buck, Chris Sawatazky, Jesse Mireau, and Daniel Rauckman. Shellbrook’s goals were scored by Korey Diehl (2), Ryan Gareau, Cory Rask, Josh Peterson, Brad Creary, Floyd Cook, Lyndon Leard. Kinzel said while the opening-night loss was a disappointment, he noted it’s a long season and predicted the Royals will be a competitive team. “I don’t really care where we finish up in the standings, as long as we are in the playoffs,” Kinzel said. “That’s what we’re aiming for, is to make a good run in the playoffs. We should be a threat because we have a good bunch of guys and they all get along and they’re committed to winning.” Kinzel said the Royals will be taking a shot at the provincial championship as well as the FCHL title this year. “We feel we have the right combination of guys that can do it,” he said. “We have a lot of young guys, but we also have some veterans who know how to put the puck in the net.” Hague’s goaltending this year should be strong, with Jared Boehm back between the pipes along with newcomer Graham Hildebrand. “At this point the netminding duties will be split between those two guys,” said Kinzel. “Later on in the season we may decide which one is the number one, but right now we’re going to be alternating them.” Kinzel said the players and fans are happy to see new lighting installed in the Hague arena. The 30-year old yellow lights were replaced this summer with modern, energy-efficient units that give off a bright, white glow. The twilight-zone feel of previous seasons is a thing of the past. “It’s nice to be. able to see the puck,” commented Kinzel. The Royals next game is Friday, November 8 when they play host to the Dalmeny Fury. Game time is 8:30 p.m.
DALMENY LOSES IN OT
The Dalmeny Fury lost a 6-5 heartbreaker to the Bruno Thunderbirds in overtime on Friday, November 1 to open their FCHL season.
Don’t wait for a close shave
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Shelbrook’s Matt Bergen and Brody McFadyen of the Royals battle behind the net during Hague’s home opener on Friday, November 1
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Shane Yonkman of the Fury lays an open-ice hit on Ryley Doepker of the Bruno T-Birds Justin Edin and Dean Salzl each scored a pair of goals for Dalmeny in a losing cause, while Brodie Hepp added a single.
Brett Novak with a pair, Jarred Leier, Brandon Tkatch, Braeden Laroque and Brodie Welsh replied for Bruno. Dalmeny’s next game is in
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Regular season underway in most leagues Senior hockey leagues across the region will soon kick-off or, in some cases, have dropped the puck on their 2013-14 regular season schedules. The Fort Carlton Hockey League ( www.fchl.ca ) launched their regular season on Friday, November 1 with three games including Shellbrook defeating Hague 8-4, Bruno edging Dalmeny 6-5 in OT and the Prairie Outlaws (Waldheim) beating Rosthern 4-1.
Warman’s first game of the season is in Rosthern on Friday, November 8 and their home opener is Friday, November 15 against Rosthern. The Wheatland Hockey League featured a pair of games last weekend, including Dundurn at St. Brieux on Friday, November 1. Dundurn hosted Naicam on Saturday, November 2 for their home opener. The Sask. Valley Hockey League, which includes the Delisle Bruins, begins its sea-
son on Friday, November 8 when Delisle hosts the Kyle Elks. The Sask Prairie Hockey League lifts the lid on its new season on Friday, November 15. The Radisson Wheat Kings play their first game of the season on Friday, November 29 on the road in Perdue. Because Radisson has natural ice, the Wheat Kings first home game of the season is scheduled for Saturday, December 14 when the Maymont Settlers come to town.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
17
Newcomers enjoy driving Blades engine Two months may not sound like much time, or all that significant of an anniversary, but don’t tell that to the new ownership group of the Saskatoon Blades! This past Monday marked two months since the Priestner Sports Corp. were approved by the Western Hockey League’s Board of Governors as the franchise’s new owners…their agreement to buy the team from Jack Brodsky and his family receiving unanimous consent. “Holy smokes, that seems like eons ago in that hotel in Calgary (the Delta-Calgary Airport!” exclaimed Blades’ president Steve Hogle, speaking on behalf of owner Mike Priestner and his son, Colin Priestner, the Managing Partner of the Saskatoon club. “It has been a blue ever since…but a good blur.” That “good blur”, while involving the creation of different enticements for potential ticket buyers to “enhance the fan experience” at home games, also involves becoming a part of the fabric of the city.
INSIDE EDGE
LES LAZARUK
Voice of the Blades on 92.9 The Bull
“(Not having many home games so far) allows (the new team executives) a chance to go out on the street and begin to meet people in the community and the communities around town, the business community downtown and start to connect with people,” explained Hogle, who spent the previous five years with the N.H.L.’s Edmonton Oilers. “I think there’s a natural curiosity out there. People want to, sort of, reach out and touch us, feel us and see what we’re all about…what kind of vibe we create and bring to the table.” On the ice, the Blades brought a 7-10-2 record into this week’s schedule of games, tied for ninth place in the W.H.L.’s Eastern Conference, two points
out of a playoff spot as the top eight teams qualify for the postseason. Of those 19 games, only seven have been played at Credit Union Centre. Total attendance (announced as paid) is 30,280, for an average of 4,326 per game. “In the grand scheme of things, the boys are still defying the experts…doing very well,” said Hogle. “There’s seven teams within three points of each other so it’s pretty crowded in the Eastern Conference (standings). By and large, the games that we have been part of have been thrilling.” The hope from Hogle and the Priestners that there will be more wins than losses in those “thrilling” contests moving forward, leading to increased at-
Blades goalie Alex Moodie makes a save on Medicine Hat’s Cole Sanford on October 29 at CUC
tendance and off-ice success for the new ownership group as well! ***** BLADES PLAYER OF THE MONTH – For the first 17 games of the season, the line of Collin Valcourt-Nathan BurnsNikita Scherbak paced the Saskatoon offence. In the end, the Russian rookie Scherbak gets this writer’s honour for his 11 goals, 14 assists, 25 points, +9 rating, six power play goals and one game-winning goal. His production has carried into November as the 17-year-old right winger carries an 11-game points streak into this week’s action. ***** BLADES PLAYER OF THE WEEK – Almost as hot as Nikita Scherbak has been is 20-year-old left winger Collin Valcourt. Despite being moved off the line with Nathan Burns and Scherbak, the Red Deer product helped the Bridge City Bunch create a secondary scoring line with two power play goals plus five assists. He was also +2 in a week in which the Blades didn’t record a victory. The 6’2”, 216-pound power forward brings a seven-game points streak into this week’s contests…giving him season totals of 10 goals, 16 assists for 26 points and a +5 rating. ***** UPCOMING GAMES – The
Bridge City Bunch play a busy stretch of five games in seven nights, including their second string of three games-in-three nights, starting Thursday in Brandon. Then, it’s on to Moose Jaw Friday and a home game Saturday against the Warriors.
After two days off, the Blades go to Prince Albert Tuesday and return home to entertain Brandon on Wednesday. In all instances, the broadcasts on CKBL-FM (92.9 THE BULL), start at 6:30 with play-by-play at 7 p.m.
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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Continued from page 11
Roughriders get ready to meet Lions playoffs. All three of Travis Lulay, Buck Pierce and Thomas DeMarco played in the Lions’ regular-season ending 26-7 win over Calgary Friday night and Benevides said they now have “data” on each of them. But who’s kidding who? It will be a hunch, not data, which determines who’s behind centre for the Lions come Sunday at the Mosaic Madhouse. “I think with BC their whole offense is designed around Lulay,” said Rider linebacker Craig Butler. “We’ve seen the other two guys this year, but not Lulay. Our defense will prepare for their offense. Whoever’s in at quarterback shouldn’t matter for us. We know what Lulay can do. He’s
a Grey Cup champion and knows how to play this time of year. But for our defense, we just have to do our job.” True. But it’s not the Rider defense which is answering questions right now. It’s the of-
fense and everyone’s waiting to see if coordinator George Cortez has a few tricks of his own come kickoff time in the playoffs. Oh the intrigue! See you Sunday.
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bYlaW 2013-28 Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Warman intends to adopt a bylaw to provide for the closure and transfer of a municipal Right of Way. intent The proposed bylaw will close the existing municipal Right of Way to facilitate the development of this property. affected land The affected land is shown on the attached map, and highlighted in red.
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Reason The amendment is to allow for the development of 700 Central Street West in Warman, SK. Public insPection Any person may inspect the Bylaw at the City of Warman office between 8:30am-4:30pm, MondayFriday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost. Public HeaRing Council will hold a public hearing on November 12, 2013 at 6:30pm at the City of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at City Hall before the hearing). Sarah King Subdivision and Policy Planner
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 PG. 18
READY TO SPAR
Sikaran martial arts club promotes fitness, self-defense and self-discipline By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
Area residents won’t have to travel to Saskatoon if they want to learn the Sikaran martial arts style. Wade Spychaj opened the Spychaj Martial Arts club in Warman recently, promising that all age groups can get involved in this innovative Karate influenced martial art. “People join [Martial Arts Clubs] with no motive until they are involved for four or five months. Some people like to go sparring, some go the tournament route, some people like self defense, then there are the people who want to be completely well rounded. They go there for fun, exercise and just to be a part of the group,” says Spychaj. Originally from Brantford, Ontario, Spychaj has been involved in Karate since he was nine years old. When he moved to Saskatchewan in his late teens he was introduced to the Sikaran style when he met Master Vic Ferrer. “When Sikaran was first brought to light in the Philippines, it used to be called Filipino karate. But over the years it has evolved and become much more dynamic. The word Sikaran itself means foot fighting or fighting with feet.” Spychaj added that the martial arts form combines elements of karate with jujitsu and taekwondo. “We use very dynamic kicks, and fast kicks. We use our feet like we use our hands,” said Spychaj. Spychaj still teaches at Ferrer Martial Arts, a club he has been a part of for 23 years in Saskatoon. He is also affiliated with the International Mano Mano Sikaran Association. An association founded by Ferrer. Spychaj, who is a 3rd degree black belt and certified self defence instructor, said his affiliation with IMMSA is to let new club members know that he has credibility. “It is very important for me to let people know that I come from somewhere,” said Spychaj. “It shows that I have people behind me and if anyone wants to know my qualifications, my cer-
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Affinity Credit Union funds charities The community of Aberdeen held its annual Fall Supper on Sunday Oct 20. Affinity Credit Union’s Business Development Manager, Yvonne Osatchoff, Member Service Representative Gloria Landell and District Council Member Vanda Wutzke were on hand to present three
separate cheques totalling $9134.94 to three local charities. The funds were presented to: * Aberdeen and District Charities, which received a cheque for $3134.94; * Aberdeen Equestrian Centre, which received a cheque for $5000.00;
* Aberdeen Seniors Club, which received a cheque for $1000.00. All the donations will be used for ongoing projects within their respective organizations. This funding is part of what Affinity Credit Union gives back to the communities it serves.
Aberdeen Equestrian Centre (left to right) Yvonne Osatchoff (Business Development Manager) Tammy Rettger (Aberdeen Equestrain Centre) Gloria Landell (Affinity Credit Union) Vanda Wutzke (District Council Member)
JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Aberdeen and District Charities (left to right) Yvonne Osatchoff (Business Development Manager) Blaine Tomolak (Aberdeen and District Charities) Gloria Landell (Affinity Credit Union) Vanda Wutzke(District Council Member)
Spychaj Martial Arts owner Wade Spychaj and daughter Raelyn Spychaj recently opened Warman’s newest martial club. tifications and how long I have been doing this, they have that resource.” The new club will be offering four classes including a little dragons class for ages five and younger. The club will also offer adult classes, a family class and a self defense course for women, which will alternate between a ladies self defense course and a junior self defense course for ages 15 and younger. Spychaj said his daughter Raelyn will be helping with the self defence and little dragons courses. A special feature of Spychaj’s club will be guest instructors from the Ferrer Martial Club
who will frequent the Warman club as a source of inspiration and instruction. “This way club members and new members can interact with people from the home club because we are all going to be together several times during the year whether it is for testing or tournaments or club get togetherness,” said Spychaj. Spychaj said his goal is to have a community supported martial arts club where everyone is welcome. “Warman is so booming now it just seemed like the obvious place to take the martial arts club instead of having people drive into Saskatoon.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
19
Affinity Credit union supports martensville community groups Mike McLeod, a member of the Affinity Credit Union Board of Directors for Martenvsille, and Kelly Hood, Affinity Credit Union financial services manager, presented a $10,000 cheque to Kristee Adrian, Coordinator of the Martensville Community Access Centre, and $5,000 to Brian Macpherson, President of the Martensville Amateur Softball Association to help ensure the continued operation and success of their organizations. “At Affinity Credit Union we are dedicated to improving the lives of people in our communities,” said Kelly Hood.”Driven by strong co-operative values and a commitment to corporate social responsibility, we work in partnership with our members and communities to enhance social, economic and environmental well-being. We are proud to invest our profits back in to the communities we serve and Affinity is continuing its ongoing support in Martensville by providing funding for these great local organizations.
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Credit union promotes Financial Literacy Month with savings account contest To coincide with Financial Literacy Month, Affinity Credit Union is proud to announce a partnership with READ Saskatoon to deliver financial literacy across the province including an online 30-Day Savings Challenge starting on November 1st. During the month, savings tips, activities, and resources will be posted daily on the Affinity website-Financial Literacy Month under the Community heading (www.affinitycu.ca) and through READ Saskatoon targeted at all ages and skill levels. We recognize people are constantly faced with decisions about a wide range of financial products as well as the constant pressure to be a consumer so it can be beneficial to take a step back and refresh yourself on the basics of money management.
Throughout the challenge, there will also be an opportunity for one lucky person to win a $500 term deposit to kick start their savings. Marianne Jurzyniec, Affinity’s Member Education Portfolio Manager, said: “As a local credit union, we believe we have a responsibility to help people learn the skills necessary to make responsible financial decisions which will help them meet their personal goals and develop financial well-being.” According to READ Saskatoon, financial literacy is a basic need for every Canadian. Community financial literacy programs play a critical role in decoding and adapting financial information and advice allowing it to more directly apply to the life context and needs of vulnerable Canadians.
“Ninety one percent of the clients at READ Saskatoon, participating in Financial Literacy programming, are earning a low income,” said Sheryl Harrow-Yurach, Executive Director, READ Saskatoon. “This partnership with Affinity will ensure our community has increased access to mainstream financial education opportunities. “It will also help us to position financial literacy as an essential skill, alongside reading, writing, and numeracy, allowing for systemic change within families and more broadly within our community.” Information on the 30-Day Savings Challenge can also be sent directly to individuals on request by contacting READ Saskatoon at financial.literacy@READSaskatoon.com
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 PG. 20
Life’s brighter under the sun
Langham Theatrical Company musical tickles the funny bone By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
The Langham Theatrical Company hits all the right notes in its latest production, “Way out West in a Dress.” The quirky, over-the-top musical melodrama combines a funny, entertaining score with great acting by a large, talented cast. The result is a polished play that delivers exactly what the audience is looking for: an entertaining evening where you leave humming a tune with a smile on your face. Strangely enough, this is the first musical ever staged by the Langham community drama club. And Artistic Director Sela Balzer says that’s because it takes a special chemistry to pull off a production like that. Comedy is one thing; musical comedy is quite another. You have to have multi-talented people who can sing and act. It’s actually a lot harder than it looks. Fortunately, Gillian Pearson, who is also the driving force behind Langham’s other theatrical group, the Prairie Players, stepped up to the plate and took on the role of
musical director for the production. That allowed Balzer to concentrate on the acting aspects, while Pearson handled the musical end. There was also the challenge of a big production with a large cast, but “Way out West in a Dress” gives the supporting cast a lot of responsibility when it comes to backing up the leading characters. There’s not a square inch of stage space that doesn’t get used at some point, and the actors have to be careful they aren’t bumping into the props or each other. When they do, they heroically incorporate it into their dialogue and grin right along with the audience. The plot revolves around the story of a troupe of struggling actors in 1892 who inherit a hairdressing salon in a one-horse western cowboy town. The male actors are reluctant to take on the job of styling women’s hair because it’s “un-manly.” Fortunately, they have a trunk full of wigs and dresses, and since they’re actors, they dress in drag and re-invent themselves as female characters – supposedly from
Europe. Part of the fun in the play lies in the names of the characters: each name is a pun related to the character’s job or personal quirk: Carrie O’Key (singer), Elieen Dover (stands and walks with a slant), Melody Plunkett (piano player), Bobbi Pinz, Nell Clipper, Philip Glass (bartender), Barbara Seville, Colt Revolver, Jessica James, Will Reader (lawyer), Bob Burr (barber), Bill Holder (banker), M.I. Dunn (undertaker), Levy Fines (judge), Rhoda Steed (rancher), Russell Grub (cook). Martin Bembridge shines in his role as Clarence Rawlins (alias Lady Claire Rawl), particularly when he sings. His falsetto British accent in his Lady Claire Rawl character is a bit funky (think Miss Piggy with a Monty Pythonesque English accent). His colleague Roger Gaines (alias Rogaine), played by Erron Leafloor, also does a great job although he has to stretch a bit on the songs. (His faux French accent in his female alter-ego Rogaine reminds one of that amorous skunk, Pepe le Pew – except an octave
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Chris Byers as Colt Revolver and Charity Meili as Jessica James play a pair of delightfully wicked villains in the melodramatic musical “Way Out West in a Dress” higher). Tiffany Boucher as Melody Plunkett, the piano-player love interest of Clarence, steals the show with an up-tempo, fasttalking song. Chris Byers is
SWEET VISIT
Warman Mennonite Special Care Home (WMSCH) resident Isaac Neudorf, along with visitor Tina Neudorf, hands out some treats out to Annika de Waal, Lily Peters and Emily Hamm. Youngsters out trick-or-treating on Halloween evening in Warman were invited to stop in during their rounds. Residents of the home distributed bubble gum and other sweet treats to the kids. It was an event that brought a lot of smiles to the faces of young and old alike. TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
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Focus on Low German among literacy programs to benefit from funding The Government of Saskatchewan has allocated more than $390,000 through the Saskatchewan Community Literacy Fund (SCLF) to fourteen community-based organizations to provide family, adult or workplace literacy programs to address identified community literacy needs that have not been met through other programs. Included in the list of recipients is Great Plains College in Kincaid who received $30,000 in support of an adult literacy project that focuses on Canadian Mennonites who speak Low German. “This fund helps support the higher achievement of people of all ages, and provides equitable opportunities for learners across the province,” Education Minister Don Morgan said. “Strong literacy skills are foundational to an individual’s lifelong learning and future success, which is why the Government of Saskatchewan is committed to supporting community-based organizations to help address literacy needs in their communities.”
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to to her part, and looks pretty dangerous with a pistol. Way out West in a Dress finishes its run this weekend at the Langham community hall.
convincing as the cunning Colt Revolver (he delivers his lines with a B-movie monotone sneer), while his sidekick Charity Meili as Jessica James brings an bubbly gus-
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Delisle playground takes shape thanks to efforts of volunteers Children in Delisle have a new park to play in thanks to the efforts of volunteers in that community. In May, Delisle Town Council granted permission to a group of eager citizens allowing them to convert two vacant residential lots into a park. “We have a new residential subdivision being developed in the north end of our community and it made sense to develop some green space in the area,” says Mayor Dave Anderchek. “We now have a number of residential lots backing this new park, which of course is a selling feature, especially for young families.” The work could not have been possible without the efforts of volunteers and generous cash and “in-kind” donations. The volunteer group was successful in their grant applications to The Dakota Dunes Community Development Corporation and the Community Initiatives Fund. Grant money from both of these groups was used to purchase the playground equipment. “Without the generous contributions from these organizations, the playground which children in our community now play on would not be possible,” says project volunteer Curt Gessell. “We were absolutely blown away when we received word that our project would be funded.”
Local monetary donations were used to purchase the materials for the site, such as turf grass and irrigation equipment. In true small town spirit, the labor and equipment needed to convert the vacant piece of residential property into a park was almost all donated. “There were about 350 volunteer hours spent to complete the project,” says Gessell. The first step was to prepare the site by leveling the ground and bringing in top soil. Once this was completed, the site was ready for the installation of underground sprinklers. On the evening of July 25th about 25 volunteers converged at the site and rolled out the turf. There were about 1,000 rolls of turf to lay down, but the task didn’t take too long. “It was quite the sight - seeing all of those people come together to pitch in,” notes Amy Wawryk, project volunteer and Delisle resident. Once the grass was established the last step was to assemble and install the actual playground equipment. The installation was done by a group of Agrium employees and local residents. “It has been a great experience, to see so many members of our community get on board with a project like this,” says Gessell. “People truly like to be a part of a good thing.”
Volunteers take a break after the playground is finally completed
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PUBLIC NOTICE Town of Dalmeny
STREET, LANE AND MUNICIPAL BUFFER STRIP CLOSURE Photos submitted by Curt Gessell
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 8/94, known as the RM of Corman Park Official Community Plan.
Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 13 (4) of The Municipalities Act that the Council of the Town of Dalmeny has passed a resolution stating Council’s intent to proceed with all necessary actions required to obtain necessary approvals for the closure of streets, lanes and a municipal buffer in the SE ¼ Section 10, Township 39, Range 6, West of the Third Meridian in accordance with the Plan of Proposed Road Closure prepared by Mr. T. Webb., Saskatchewan Land Surveyor dated June 16, 2013. The affected roads, lanes and municipal buffer strip are shown shaded on the sketch below. The land adjacent to the subject streets, lanes and municipal buffer strip is owned by the Town. The reason for the proposed closures is to facilitate the resubdivision of the area into two parcels for future commercial and industrial development.
AFFECTED LANDS All lands zoned Agricultural Residential 2 District (AR2) in the RM of Corman Park. PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, November 15, 2013.
Issued October 22, 2013 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan. Adam Tittemore, Administrator
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 9/94, known as the RM of Corman Park Zoning Bylaw. INTENT 1. The proposed Bylaw No. 53/13 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 53/13 will provide for the subdivision of a residential parcel. 2. The proposed Bylaw No. 56/13 will provide for textual amendments to Schedule C of the RM of Corman Park Zoning Bylaw. These Amendments would allow to the re-subdivision of Agricultural Residential 2 (AR2) zoned parcels to allow for property line adjustments that would not increase the number of developable sites. AFFECTED LANDS 3. All that portion of the SW 36-37-4-W3 shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 53/13). 4. All lands zoned Agricultural Residential 2 District (AR2) in the RM of Corman Park (Bylaw 56/13). PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, November 15, 2013. PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 18, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 12, 2013, will be forwarded to Council. Issued October 22, 2013 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan. Adam Tittemore, Administrator
INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 56/13 will provide for textual amendment to Schedule C of the RM of Corman Park Zoning Bylaw. These amendments would allow for the re-subdivision of Agricultural Residential 2 (AR2) Zoned parcels to allow for property line adjustments that would not increase the number of developable sites.
PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 18, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 12, 2013, will be forwarded to Council.
115 Klassen Street (306) 933 3293
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Top photo: Youngsters express their thanks for the new play structure. Lower photo: Volunteers laying sod
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The opportunity will be available for any person wishing to address Council at its regular meeting dated November 18, 2013 to provide any input or to express concern respecting the impact of the proposed closures. Please contact the Town Administrator to make arrangements if you wish to make a presentation to Council. Dated at Dalmeny this 7th day of November, 2013. Shelley Funk, Administrator
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
local students in briercrest college drama
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 22/10, known as the RM of Corman Park - Saskatoon Planning District Official Community Plan. INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 49/13 will provide for a textual amendment to revise section 9 to include Waste Management and Remediation Objectives and Policies for Construction and Demolition Materials Industries including: 1.1 general policies such as the requirements for submission of Comprehensive Development Review; 1.2 servicing and development policies including that geotechnical information be submitted and that servicing agreements may be entered into at the time of subdivision; and 1.3 location and access policies such as the requirements for Construction and Demolition Materials Industries to existing roadways, respect municipal and provincial roadways regulations and locate in appropriate locations. Amendments will also include the identification of a separation distance of 300 meters (1000 ft) measured from the active area of Construction and Demolition Materials Industries to a variety of uses. AFFECTED LANDS a) The affected lands are all lands contained within the Corman Park - Saskatoon Planning District forming part of this notice (Bylaw 49/13).
(Above) Langham resident Brenden Friesen goes over his lines with Madison Wagner-Powers and Jenna Nash. Friesen will be playing Joseph in the up-coming Christmas drama Love’s Pilgrimage at Briercrest College and Seminary. In this scene Joseph is talking to his wife Mary and their travelling partner Tova while they are on the road to Bethlehem. Friesen and the other student actors will be performing the dramatic musical four times between November 29 and December 1. (Left) Skippy the Shepherd, played by Warman resident Brookelynn Allan talks to Joseph, played by Langham’s Brenden Friesen during rehearsals for Love’s Pilgrimage, a dramatic musical adaptation of the first Christmas. Allan and Friesen are part of the annual Christmas Celebration at Briercrest College and Seminary on November 29 - December 1. (Photos submitted by Fiona Graham)
13112WW00
LANE LANE REALTY CORP. REALTY CORP.
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PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 18, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 12, 2013, will be forwarded to Council. Issued October 22, 2013 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan. Adam Tittemore, Administrator
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 23/10, known as the Corman Park-Saskatoon Planning District Zoning Bylaw.
SaskJobs postings, hits rise Saskatchewan’s hot job market continues to be reflected in the latest figures from the saskjobs.ca website, which saw a 15.5 per cent increase in the number of postings for the month of September. The popularity of the website is also reaching new highs as the total visits surpassed one million in September. Visits to SaskJobs were up 13.9 per cent or 127,089 year-overyear to reach 1,038,709. Notable increases in terms of their place of origin included the Philippines (65.3 per cent), the United Arab Emirates (44.7 per cent), India (39.1 per cent), Alberta (34.2 per cent), the United States (33.4 per cent) and Quebec (31.9 per cent).
PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, November 15, 2013.
INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 50/13 will provide for a textual amendment to: a. revise Section 4 to provide development standards for Construction and Demolition Materials Industries; b. revise Section 5, Schedule J, subsection 2 to add Used Building Materials Retail Outlets as a permitted use within the D-Light Industrial 1 (DM1) District; c. revise Section 5, Schedule K, subsection 3 to add Used Building Materials Retail Outlets as a discretionary use within the D-Heavy Industrial 2 (DM2) District; d. revise Section 5, Schedule P, subsection 2 to add Construction and Demolition Materials Industry as a permitted use in the D-Regional Waste Management 1 District (DRM1); e. revise Section 5, Schedule P, subsection 6 to more effectively address site development standards such as setbacks for Construction and Demolition Materials Industries in the DRM1 District; and f. revise Section 6 to define Construction and Demolition Materials Industries with a variety of related uses and supportive definitions; AFFECTED LANDS a) The affected lands are : i. all lands contained within the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District forming part of this notice (Bylaw 50/13); ii. all lands zoned D-Light Industrial 1 District (DM1) forming part of this notice (Bylaw 50/13); iii. all lands zoned D-heavy Industrial 2 District (DM2) forming part of this notice (Bylaw 50/13); iv. all lands zoned D-Regional Waste Management 1 District (DRM1) forming part of this notice (Bylaw 50/13); PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, November 15, 2013. PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 18, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 12, 2013, will be forwarded to Council. Issued October 22, 2013 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan. Adam Tittemore, Administrator
Classifieds
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$8.00/wk for the first 25 words 35¢/wk per word thereafter + GST THE
IAGL B DE
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • PAGE 23
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1090
Tenders
Thank You Notes Sunshine Housing Inc. would like to thank each person who attended our Fall Supper at the Grace Mennonite Church on October 19, 2013. Thank You, to everyone who helped out in the kitchen, to Grace Mennonite Church and the following individuals and businesses for supporting and donating to the Silent Auction and Door Prize portions of the evening. The Fall Supper was again a huge success thanks to your support! Total Donations and Silent Auction $10,675.00 The Home Depot Laurel Janzen John & Diane Jasnoch Jules & Lace Menno Industries Osicki Insurance Services Rosthern Home Hardware Rosthern Pharmacy Paul & Laura Van Loom Warman Thriftstore
Tenders
FOR SALE BY TENDER 2001 753 BOBCAT
Located at Hague Owned by Crop Production Services DESCRIPTION: 2001 753 Bobcat, condition “as is” CONDITIONS: • Minimum of 10% deposit required with offer. • Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. CPS reserves the right to evaluate and select offers based on its own internal criteria and to accept or reject any offer submitted in its sole and absolute discretion. • The successful bidder will be required to complete and execute an invoice for the purchase and sale of the asset(s) in CPS standard form.
SubMiT offerS To:
Crop Production Services box 330 Hague, SK S0K 1X0 Attention: Adam Kowaluk To arrange an inspection of the above item, please contact Adam at (306) 225-2055
13112SS03
Ad Classifications ANNOUNCEMENTS: Obituaries..........................1010 In Memoriam.................... 1020 Births................................. 1050 Anniversaries.................... 1060 Thank You Notes.............. 1070 Lost & Found.................... 1080 Tenders............................. 1090 Legal Notices.....................1100 General Notices................1110 Coming Events..................1120 WHAT’S HAPPENING: Personals.......................... 2020 Services Offered.............. 2040 Travel................................. 2060 MERCHANDISE: For Sale............................. 3010 Pets................................... 3020 Misc. Wanted.................... 3030 FARM & RANCH: Farm Equipment............... 4010 Livestock.......................... 4020 Feed and Seed................. 4030 Lawn and Garden............. 4040
REAL ESTATE: Homes/Condos for Sale.. 5010 Homes/Condos For Rent.5020 Apartments For Rent....... 5030 Land For Sale................... 5040 Commercial Property....... 5050 Recreation Property.........5060 Land Wanted.................... 5070 Land For Rent................... 5080 Wanted to Rent.................5090 TRANSPORTATION: Autos For Sale.................. 6010 Vehicles Wanted............... 6020 Motorcycles/ATVs............6030 Recreational Vehicles...... 6040 Boats/Motors................... 6050 Snowmobiles....................6060 Auto Parts......................... 6070 EMPLOYMENT: Work Wanted.................... 7010 Child Care......................... 7020 Business Opportunities... 7030 Career Training................. 7040 Careers............................. 7050 AUCTIONS: Auction Sales................... 8010
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement and the Clark’s Crossing Gazette does not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.
Warman High School invites
Local Foodservice Providers
to cater the 2014 Grad Banquet being held at Legends Centre on Wed., June 25, 2014. Tenders will be received until 12:00 p.m. (Noon) on Friday, November, 2013. A written proposal will be required by this date via email at address below or fax 306-933-1171. For further information please contact: Lara Morrow at (306) 933-2377 or lara.morrow@spiritsd.ca.
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Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE
Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 Regina, SK S4P 3M3
1070
Thank You Notes WE WISH TO EXTEND A HEARTFELT THANK YOU to the Langham and Dalmeny Fire Departments and the fellows from the Town of Langham for their contributions in fighting the fire at our shop on October 15th. Although it was too late for the shop, we are thankful that the compound and fire hall were saved. The efficient and professional response was amazing. We have much to be proud of in our volunteer fire departments. We also want to thank the residents of Langham, Sarilia Estates, the local church groups, the numerous fire departments, fellow training institutions, industry and suppliers that have extended well wishes and support throughout these last few weeks. We greatly appreciate it. Through this transition time of rebuilding, our services are not limited in any way training, sales and standby services are available. Bill & Sheila McCombs
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LIKE BLUE? MAYBE YELLOW? PERHAPS PINK?
We’ve added colour to your Classified Ads! Have your ad bolded with a background colour and
GET NOTICED!
2013 Citizen of the Year
The Town of Osler is looking for its 2013 Citizen of the Year. The Citizen of the Year should have resided in Osler or have had an Osler address for at least a full year prior to nomination, not be a Town employee or member of Town Council, and have made a unique and/or significant contribution to the community of Osler. Anyone interested in nominating an individual is asked to pick up a nomination for at the Town Office during regular business hours.
Deadline to receive nominations is 9:00 a.m., Friday, November 22, 2013 at the Town Office, 228 Willow Drive.
Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997 notice is hereby given that the Village of Borden has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Special Use Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as: Action Bowl at 303 - 1st Avenue, Borden, SK of which the following is a correct legal description: Lot 6-10 inclusive, Blk. 1, Plan #M821 303 - 1st Avenue, Borden, SK
1090
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Affinity Credit Union Blue Cross Dave Braun Bree Chartier Connexus Credit Union Jerry Doell Family Pizza Funk’s Funeral Home Hague Gas & Confectionary Hague Hardware
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Coming Events PLANNING AN EVENT? Tell everyone about it in Coming Events. Ads start at $8 per week, reach over 40,000 readers. (306) 668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca. Deadlines are Mondays at noon.
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Coming Events Country Gospel Breakfast Buffet and Concert Featuring
Signs of Grace & Rachel Dancsok
Saturday November 9 9:00 AM
LOOKING TO PURCHASE
Pitrun gravel. Located within 25 kms of Warman.
Call 227-8298 1120
Coming Events For Sale Warman Farmers' Market, indoors at the Legends Centre on Thursdays from 26 p.m. Greenhouse grown vegies, baking, crafts and much more!
2060
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Senior’s Health Getaway Includes an Overnight stay, Arthritis Society Aquatic Program, Water Yoga And full access to the Soothing Mineral Waters www.templegardens.sk.ca
*Some restrictions apply See website for details 1-800-718-SPAS (7727)
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Smiley’s Buffet 702 Circle Drive East Adults - $15.00 Children under 12 - $6.00 **Price includes breakfast buffet and concert** For more information, contact Bob Klein 306-242-7431 Ken Olson 306-229-8600
STEEL BUILDING The Great Super Sale! 20x20 $4,070. 25x26 $4,879. 30x32 $6,695. 32x40 $8,374. 35x38 $9,540. 40x50 $12,900. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca
Come join our Christmas Shopping, Hobby, Baking Tradeshow. November 19 from 6:30 - 10:00 in the Osler Pioneer Hall. Tables full of Living Books, Everyday Style, Oils, Avon, Baking, Tupperware, Gospel CDs, Watkins, Fun Time Creations and more.
Deadline for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.
LEARN OF GOD’S plan & purpose for this earth. w w w . t h e christadelphians.org.
3010
For Sale
Call 668-0575 Fax 668-3997
BOSCH Mixers $229 & up, VITAMIX Blenders $499 & up, BAMIX Hand Blenders Kitchenaid Commercial Mixers, Spiral slicers, LEFSE Supplies. Call Hometech Regina toll free 1-888-6926724. FOR SALE: 5'x6' round wheat, oats & barley straw bales. (306)220-1376 ICE FISHING HUTS on sale now! Hold-on large huts are ready for pick up. We sell out every year. Made in Canada. Phone (306) 2534343. LARGE FERTILIZER TANKS on year end sale! 5,000 gal only $2,800. Made in Saskatchewan. Phone (306) 2534343. METAL ROOFING, SIDING, AND TRIMS. 36” TuffRib/Low-Rib Colored 83¢/sq.ft. Galvalume 72¢/sq.ft. Largest Color Selection. Custom Trims Manufactured In-house 40 Year Warranty. Call MEL-VIEW METAL 1-306-752-4219. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call The Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca for details. Restless Leg Syndrome & Leg Cramps? Fast relief in one hour. Sleep at night. Proven for over 32 years. www.allcalm.com. Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660. RURAL WATER TREATMENT. Patented iron filters, softeners, distillers, “Kontinuous Shock” Chlorinator, IronEater. Patented whole house reverse osmosis. Payment plan. 1-800-BIGIRON (244-4766); www.BigIronDrilling.com. View our 29 patented & patent pending inventions. Since 1957. STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1800-457-2206 www.crown steelbuildings.ca.
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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.
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST
Rual Municipality of VanScoy n0. 345 pRoVincE of SaSKatcHEWan
nOTicE is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 7th day of January, 2014, an interest based on 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 ARREARS LEgAL LAnd LOcATiOn TiTLE numbER & cOSTS Parcel C Pl 101992282 139647998 189.03 LSD 3-7-34-7 W3 142879371 45.76 LSD 4-7-34-7 W3 142879382 45.75 LSD 5-7-34-7 W3 142879102 887.06 LSD 6-7-34-7 W3 142879214 887.06 Parcel B Pl 101985442 137388617 3036.14 LSD 1-25-35-7 W3 130344274 1727.69 Parcel D Pl 84S09133 108877821 284.99 Parcel D Pl 102068175 141329886 380.09 Parcel E Pl 102068175 141329910 305.93 SW 35-36-7 W3 141632748 155.25 Parcel D Pl 102078378 141626392 230.44 Parcel K Pl 77S10240 135352885 43.17 Parcel E Pl 77S10240 141182861 4801.39 NE 33-34-8 W3 125103620 116.23 NE 33-34-8 W3 125103631 116.22 NW 33-34-8 W3 117627329 595.29 SE 33-34-8 W3 125103675 183.38 LSD 3-35-34-8 W3 117626991 50.92 LSD 4-35-34-8 W3 117627015 50.91 NW 33-35-8 W3 132173287 243.54 SW 33-35-8 W3 132173311 247.22 SW 34-35-8 W3 117216963 462.49 NE 4-36-8 W3 117554777 247.22 SE 9-36-8 W3 118404783 291.80 SW 9-36-8 W3 129662343 69.86 SE 16-36-8 W3 117553945 560.46 SW 20-36-8 W3 136289100 252.44 Parcel A Pl 101616791 129320647 1386.77 Parcel B Pl 101936066 143973186 32.53 SW 1-35-9 W3 132026824 210.18 SE 2-35-9 W3 132026891 1859.06 NE 9-35-9 W3 133236389 2046.98 NW 9-35-9 W3 133236963 2044.08 SW 10-35-9 W3 112596712 1763.87 SW 10-35-9 W3 112596723 1763.86 SE 11-35-9 W3 112596789 486.96 SW 11-35-9 W3 112596802 247.61 SW 11-35-9 W3 112596813 247.60 SW 13-35-9 W3 133236930 2232.27 NE 15-35-9 W3 135183292 3507.58 NW 15-35-9 W3 112597027 3503.92 SE 15-35-9 W3 135186206 3279.75 Parcel A Pl 101455107 112597049 201.37 SW 15-35-9 W3 112597038 3314.66 NE 16-35-9 W3 133237593 2419.00 SE 16-35-9 W3 133237098 1937.57 SW 16-35-9 W3 139013546 3200.84 277.29 SE 18-35-9 W3 112597162 SE 18-35-9 W3 112597173 277.29 SW 18-35-9 W3 112597195 226.09 SW 18-35-9 W3 112597207 226.08 SE 26-35-9 W3 136131678 354.85 NW 34-35-9 W3 110235529 2236.72 Lot 17 Blk 6 Pl L1267 111220164 23.44 Lot 18 Blk 6 Pl L1267 111220175 23.43 Lot 19 Blk 6 Pl L1267 111220186 23.44 Lot 20 Blk 6 Pl L1267 111220197 23.44 Lot 21 Blk 6 Pl L1267 111220209 23.44 Lot 22 Blk 6 Pl L1267 111220210 23.44 Lot 23 Blk 6 Pl L1267 111220221 23.43 Lot 24 Blk 6 Pl L1267 111220232 599.90 Lot 25 Blk 6 Pl L1267 141857130 23.43 Lot 26 Blk 6 Pl L1267 141857152 2233.59 Parcel A Pl 63S07955 129706263 1704.50 Lot B Blk 1 Pl 101616027 144011270 232.79 Lot 1 Blk 6 Pl 71S24565 137027112 1776.98 Lot 1 Blk 100 Pl 73S24296 141473808 190.24 Lot 2 Blk 100 Pl 73S24296 141473819 1530.73 Lot 3 Blk 100 Pl 73S24296 141473820 191.69 Lot 9 Blk 100 Pl 61S16704 117648344 195.86 Lot 10 Blk 100 Pl 61S16704 117648377 193.04 Lot 32 Blk 100 Pl 61S16704 113166075 195.86 Lot 33 Blk 100 Pl 61S16704 113166097 1300.47 Lot 34 Blk 100 Pl 61S16704 113166110 191.69 LSD 15-18-34-6 W3 142064276 676.92 LSD 16-18-34-6 W3 142065020 676.92 LSD 7-29-34-6 W3 139545568 2069.41 LSD 8-29-34-6 W3 139546446 2069.40 SW 29-34-6 W3 135152580 1703.50 Parcel B Pl 101615565 136229429 1632.46 Parcel V Pl 101615565 136229441 1632.45 Parcel E Pl 82S28219 142488816 3046.85 Parcel DD Pl 102086502 142772508 1405.26 LSD 3-14-34-7 W3 107790891 840.08 LSD 3-14-34-7 W3 107790914 840.08 LSD 15-36-34-7 W3 141475158 1699.14 LSD 15-36-34-7 W3 141475169 1699.13 Parcel 8 Pl 84S20901 134181907 1774.53 Parcel F Pl 77S41028 113313855 1415.07 Parcel K Pl 77S46099 139589847 2852.38 Parcel A Pl 76S33602 108266272 1861.12 Parcel E Pl 85S10089 138598880 4212.01 Parcel J Pl 96S22912 108546576 3856.77 Parcel D Pl 82S45019 141647025 61.72 Parcel U Pl 101616117 111256231 1376.61 Dated this 7th day of November, 2013 Shawn antosh, treasurer
3010
For Sale WATKINS PRODUCTS Household, health and wellness products. Famous for cinnamon pepper, vanilla, medicated ointment, cleaners. Call Independent Associate: Joan (306) 931-3716, Warman.
4020
Livestock For Sale squeeze shute for younger cattle 306-239-4621 Twelve week old guinea fowl, $12 ea. Call 306-9318026, Saskatoon, SK.
4030
Feed And 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
Wheat straw in 4 x 5 round net wrapped bales$20 each, Warman 933-2805
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
4030
5040
Feed And Seed Land For Sale For sale: Small square bales alfalfa & grass mix. 1st & 2nd cut wheat/oats/flax square straw bales. Martensville 306-931-2826 or 306-2904920
5010
Homes / Condos For Sale Hafford 1140 Sq Ft Bungalow 3 bedroom; 1 1/2 bath; 2013 high efficiency furnace and water heater ;water softener; central vac; attached garage. Leave message 306-384-4512 HAVE SOME STUFF to sell? Advertise them in the Classifieds and watch it disappear quick! Call The Gazette (306) 668-0575. ONLY A FEW units left! 55plus adult community. Ground level ranchers. www.diamondplace.ca. 306241-0123, Warman, SK.
5010
FARMLAND WANTED
There’s no doubt about it!
TOTAL MARKET COVERAGE
lives here...we give you the honest numbers The biggest circulation in the marketplace.
Gazette CLARK’S CROSSING
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 66 1/4’s South Central - 18 1/4’s East Central - 74 1/4’s South - 70 1/4’s South East - 22 1/4’s South West - 58 1/4’s North - 6 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 55 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT
PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK QUICK PAYMENT. YMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE
(306) 668-0575 www.ccgazette.ca
7050
Careers
Homes / Condos For Rent
Apartments For Rent
Warman 3 bedroom $900 available Dec.1 N/S N/P (306) 227-7683
DeaDline
for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.
Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca
Autos For Sale
provedonline.com.
6070
Auto Parts Wrecking auto-trucks: Parts to fit over 500 trucks. Lots of Dodge, GMC, Ford, imports. We ship anywhere. Lots of Dodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff. Trucks up to 3 tons. NorthEast Recyclers, 780-8750270, Lloydminster.
Careers
Attention Semi Operators! Are you looking to downsize? Haul RVs from USA to western Canada! 5-6 day round trip. Looking for 1 ton Wanted - MECHANICS and ASSEMBLERS O/O. 1-800-867-6233. www.roadexservices.com. Smith Industries Ltd. is a leading, locally owned company in Saskatoon who manufactures truck mounted vacuum systems. Our team is looking for enthusiastic, HUFNAGEL LTD., hardworking individuals based out of the who want to make their Lloydminster area mark with a growing company. requires
NEW DRIVERS. Oilfield Tickets, Clean Drivers Abstract and 1 Year Fluid Hauling is required. Shift Work Six month old half duplex, 4 RM 370, 371: SW 6-37-24 (2 weeks on/1 off). bedroom, 2 Bath, includes W2 plus 500 acres: total as$26/hr to Start developed basement, fenced sessment 107,910. Direct plus Holiday Pay, yard, deck, stainless steel seeded and well farmed. OfOvertime Pay appliances, includes all win- fers until 11/11/13. Cell: (after 8hrs/day), dow coverings, central air. (306) 657-4050, leo@agFor more information or to mpower.ca. New Housing book a viewing 306-641Accommodations, 5724 Full Benefits & RRSP 6010 plan. Scheduled 5020 Holidays, Company Vehicle, Night Shift 2005 FORD FREESTAR $1/hr Premium Limited Edition. Power doors as well as a & locks. Heated Seats. $4000/Yearly Bonus. MARTENSVILLE CONDO. Good Condition. 203 KM. Extraordinary team 2 bedrooms + den. 6 appli- $4000.00 OBO. (306)270ances. Heated underground 7420 or (306)225-4570 where family and safety parking & storage. 2 utilities come first. included. $1350/month. Call Guaranteed approval drive Serious applicants fax away today! We lend money (306) 931-2069 or (306) 229resume w/abstract to to everyone. Fast approvals, 1022 best interest rates. Over 500 306-825-5344, email vehicles sale priced for im- hufnagel@me.com or 5030 mediate delivery OAC. 1call 780-893-0120. 877-796-0514. www.yourap-
Homes / Condos For Sale
7050
Competitive wages, health and dental benefits. Please send resume and cover letter to Sheri at sheri@smithvac.com or fax to 306-244-4748. Check us out at www.smithvac.com
WINCH TRACTOR OPERATORS. Must have experience operating a winch. To apply fax, email or drop off resume at the office. Phone 780-842-6444. Fax 780-8426581. Email: rigmove @telus.net. Mail: H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. For more employment information see our webpage: www.he oil.com.
LOOKING FOR experienced welders to work in a Christian environment in the Hepburn area immediately. JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOT- Tickets not required. Good IVE Service Technician(s) in benefits. Travel allowance. H a n n a A l b e r t a . H a n n a Wages based on experience. Chrysler Ltd. offers competit- Call Dave from Hamm's ive wages from $32/hour, Welding (306)270-7970 negotiable depending on ex- 4wdwelder@sasktel.net perience. Bright, modern MUNICIPAL FOREMAN shop. Full-time permanent WANTED for SW SK. Manwith benefits. Friendly town age, operate and maintain just 2 hours from major urbRM. Apply at http://bit.ly/ an centres. More info at: 1aldu0L or jobs@grasshannachrylser.ca. Fax 403landsgroup.com. 1.888.778 854-2845; Email: chrysler .0570. @telusplanet.net.
1120
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residential, business & farm mailboxes, retail locations & electronic subscribers
All money raised will go towards the VCA building fund. Thursday, November 14, 5 p.m - 7:30 p.m Cost: By donation Where: In the big gym at VCA
Dedication Ceremony - 7:00 p.m.
16,600
Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
Tel: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca www.ccgazette.ca
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Business & Professional
25
Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the perfect way to keep your company in front of potential customers.
4 and 6 yard front load bins 11.5 - 30 yard roll-off bins
for rates & deadlines
Construction / Contractors
Fencing • Portable Bathroom Rentals RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SERVICES Recycling & Waste Disposal
(306) 931-2604 www.allansdisposalservices.com
T&T
SaSkatoon truck PartS centre Ltd.
truckS BouGHt & SoLd Ph: (306) 668-5675 Fax: (306) 665-5711
North Corman Industrial Park
1-800-667-3023
www.saskatoontruckparts.ca
BASEMENT SUITES FRAMING VINYL DECKS ROOFING
(306) 270-2862
Doug Harms
Warman
Bookkeeping / Accounting
Interiors Exteriors Crawl Spaces Sheds Rim Joist $4/lineal foot CONTACT US
WEBSITE PHONE ADDRESS WWW.FUEL-BSI.CA 306 280 6572 208 GLENWOOD TERRACE EMAIL 306 384 3835 MARTENSVILLE INFO@FUEL-BSI.CA
Quonsets Shops Heating Ducts RVs & Trailers Provides air, vapour & moisture barrier
CUFCA Licensed .BPQI Certified
306.933.2281 A truly efficient & economical choice
GRE
(306) 652-5052 Proudly Serving Saskatoon and Area.
ENTERPRISES INC.
GENERAL EARTH MOVING CREEK WORK YARD GRADING
www.bridgecitybookkeeping.ca
DUGOUTS CULVERTS GRAVEL & DIRT HAULING BERMS WATER DRAINAGE DYKES DEMOLITION SNOW REMOVAL
(306) 370-1603
TRENCHING FLOOD RETENTION BASEMENTS
Construction / Contractors 013-14 oking inter 2 Now bo nts for fall/w e Basem
DECK CONSTRUCTION
I Built to your specification * Free Estimates
IDEAL DECKS & FENCES
306-270-5903
ROADWAYS LASER LEVELLING
TOTAL MARKET COVERAGE CALL THE GAZETTE. (306) 668-0575
RIOAggregAtes Ltd. Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0
• Snow Removal • Gravel • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Sand • Pea Rock • Crushed Rock
for pricing call
(306) 239-4747 west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052, then north 3.5 miles
* Custom Corral Cleaning * * Vertical Beater Spreaders * * Bobcat with Rubber Tracks * * Payloader * • New Construction • Renovations • Furnace Sales & Repair • Air Conditioning Sales & Repair • Water Heaters • Boilers • Noritz Tankless Water Heaters • Gas Fittings • Oil Furnaces
Over 17 Years Experience
Specializing in Residential and Light Commercial Work
306.242.8116
NEUFELD Enterprises For Rates Call
Jeff Williams Free furnace filter PLUS (306) 881-6169 change out 10% OFF
Financial
willowsdental.ca
New and emergency patients welcome. 60-304 Stonebridge Blvd, Saskatoon
#
Dr. Norm Vankoughnett Dr. Kristopher Milne Dr. Abdullah Patel Dr. Christine Miller
Start with professional advice. A professional financial advisor can help you understand today’s market and provide the tools and information you need to successfully plan for the retirement you want. Mutual funds can be an integral part of your retirement plan. Call me today to learn more. RobeRt Noel, ba, CFP® Investment advisor DWM Securities Inc. 532 Main Street West Warman, SK S0K 4S0 Tel: 306-956-3590 rnoel@dundeewealth.com
Stonebridge Location
306-244-2266
Looking for more customers? Put your ad in front of over 40,000 people every week by calling The Gazette
306-668-0575
dynamic.ca Dynamic Funds® is a registered trademark of its owner, used under license, and a division of GCIC Ltd.
Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses may all be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Sponsored in part by Dynamic Funds.
Continued from page 7
Curtis Chartier
PROFESSIONAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
www.gogreenfurnaceclean.com
Plan the retirement YOU Want.
Monday-Thursday 7am-7pm Friday 7am-1pm Saturday 7am-1pm
Sprayed Polyurethane Foam Insulation
FURNACE AND DUCT CLEANING SERVICES
Dental
Interior & Exterior Renovations BASEMENT DEVELOPMENT WOOD DECKS SIDING, SOFFIT, FASCIA
go green
& DEMOLITION
(306) 229-4129 USED & NEW PARTS
Duct Cleaning
EXCAVATING
Bobcat • Loader • Excavator • Trucking Building & Concrete Demolition Landscaping • Piles • Trenching Basements • Bush Clearing • Rock Pile Cleanup
DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE
Disposal Service
BEST PRICE BEST SERVICE
CALL (306) 668-0575
Directory Auto Parts / Repair
Construction / Contractors
306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013
Weekly RCMP report parties.
is ongoing.
MARTENSVILLE ASSAULT
PUBLIC’S HELP NEEDED
On November 3 at 12:00 midnight, police received a complaint that a 17 year old female was assaulted while walking home from a house party in Martensville on Saturday night. She was approached by a male in a vehicle and subsequently assaulted. She did not require medical attention. The investigation into this matter
The Martensville RCMP are asking for the public’s assistance. On the night of October 18th, 2013 a suspect driving a late nineties model Cadillac Deville drove over a residential lawn, struck a vehicle then a house situated on Stone Terrace in Martensville before fleeing the scene. The suspect vehicle sustained dam-
aged to the front headlight/ grill area.
PEDESTRIAN ON HIGHWAY
On November 2 at 3:25 am. Police responded to a complaint of an individual walking on Highway 11 near Osler. The individual’s vehicle had broken down and was attempting to get back to Saskatoon. The 55-year-old male was given a ride home to his residence to ensure his safety.
Continued from page 3
New strain of flu accounted for the time the campaign ends. “We got to as many locations as we can throughout the months of October and November,” said Grauer. “Those are the months when it’s best to get immunized, because it takes about two weeks for the vaccine to beome effective in protecting a person. That way we have everyone protected when the influenza starts to hit. This year we’re exepcting it to arrive about a week later than last year.” The Martensville clinic is scheduled for Wednesday, November 6 at the North Ridge Community Centre from 3 to 7 pm. The Warman clinic is one of the last in the series, slated for Friday, November 29 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Brian King Centre. The clinics run from October 21 to December 14. Grauer said the SHR intended to get a clinic in Warman sooner than the end of November, but ran into “scheduling glitches” for the Brian King Centre. “We weren’t able to book the Brian King Centre any earlier,” she said, adding that res-
idents of Warman who are anxious to get immunized prior to that date can be accommodated at other rural clinics or in Saskatoon. The Warman clinic also provides a chance for anyone who got missed to get a flu shot. She noted that physicians are also able to administer flu shots at their own clinics. Grauer said the SHR has a dedicated flu immunization program for assisted-living, long-term care homes in the region. “Seniors in assisted-living care homes receive flu shots without having to go to the public clinics,” she said.
THREE TYPES OF FLU
Grauer said the flu vaccine varies from year to year, and is designed to target the most virulent strains of influenza viruses. “The World Health Organization (WHO) monitors the influenza situation in Australia and Asia over the course of the year, and so they know what to expect by fall, which is when flu season starts to hit Canada,” said Grauer. “They create the vaccine to cover
three different strains of influenza. This year two are Influenza A strains, which were in the vaccine last year, and there is a new strain called H3N2.” Grauer said it’s important to have a flu shot annually because not only do influenza strains change from year to year, but the immunization protection wears off after about twelve months. She said on average, one in five Canadians will contract an influenza virus, but many will not be reported. “A lot of healthy indivdiuals simply endure the flu symptoms and don’t need medical treatment,” she said. “They can be sick up to ten days and feel miserable, but they don’t actually get tested.” Last year, the SHR had 290 cases of influenza. Four of those cases resulted in hospitalization. The most vulnerable individuals are the elderly and the very young, said Grauer. The complete listing of flu clinics is available online at the Saskatoon Health Region website: www.4flu.ca or by calling 306-655-4358.
26
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines
Directory Flooring
MLA / MP
NANCY HEPPNER
CASH & CARRY OR INSTALLATION
Real Estate
Water & Septic
www.bobletkeman.com
Independently Owned & Operated
GRAVEL ~ EXCAVATING ~ DRIVEWAY REPAIR
FLOOD ASSISTANCE Delisle, SK (306) 222-9737 Email: larrylink@yourlink.ca www.linksbackhoe.com
North Country
CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
• LAMINATES • HARDWOOD • AREA RUGS • CARPET • VINYL • TILE
99 4th Street • Hague
Tel (306) 975-0284 or (306) 225-2280 Fax (306) 225-2149 Box 830, Hague S0K 1X0
Email: heppner.mla@sasktel.net
1300-3530 Millar Ave, Saskatoon (306) 653-3899
www.nancyheppner.com
GORDON WYANT
Hall Rentals
MLA Saskatoon Northwest
Brian King Centre main Hall seating 600 Banquets up to 400 Kitchen & all amenities Ice machine & walk-in cooler no catering or corkage fees
Buying or Selling? Call me first.
FREE ESTIMATES ~ 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS
306-257-3660 skip-43cusson@hotmail.com
WANT TO REACH YOUR TARGET AUDIENCE?
Total Market Coverage
Gazette
306.371.6450
rick.reddekopp@gmail.com
(306) 688-0575
Saskatoon
Changes to Immigrant Nominee program
Community Hall
Available For All Events
• Air conditioned • Meeting room • Banquet seating 400 • Seating up to 600 • 7 Days a week oo n
BOOK NOW
Funeral Service
Family Owned & Operated ~ Crematory On-Site ~ Immediate Cremation ~ Memorial Services ~ Traditional Services ~ Memorial Tea ~ Celebration of Life ~ Private Family Services
RICK REDDEKOPP
WEEKLY | BI-WEEKLY | MONTHLY terms available
CLARK S CROSSING
ABERDEEN & DISTRICT
306-253-4321 townhallaberdeen.ca
hhyde@sasktel.net
Residential ~ Commercial ~ Institutional
www.gordonwyant.ca
933-2210
t 1 5m i n E a st of S a sk a
bhyde@sasktel.net
Helen Hyde 229-8787
Window Cleaning
Email: g.wyant.mla@sasktel.net
meeting rooms non-prime day rates available Booking 7 days / week Stage
• Weddings • Banquets • Conferences • Anniversaries • Dances • Conventions
• Catering • Bar amenities • Walk in cooler • Hardwood dance floor • Stage
Brad Hyde 270-6495
75 B Lenore Drive Saskatoon, SK. S7K 7Y1 Ph: 934-2847 Fax: 934-2867
CITY of Warman only 15 min. from Saskatoon
WATER & SEPTIC SYS TIFIED TEM INSTALLERS CER
(306) 221-2911
MLA - Martensville
AVAILABLE
& LSKIDSTEER inks‘ BACKHOE SERVICES
Bob Letkeman
www.hallmarkrealty.ca
Business & Professional
Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the perfect way to keep your company in front of potential customers.
Kevin Martens
Kelly Block, MP
Saskatoon - Rosetown - Biggar
Working hard for YOU! 1-888-590-6555 Kelly.Block@parl.gc.ca www.kellyblockmp.ca
LOOKING FOR MORE CUSTOMERS?
Funeral Director & Owner
PUT YOUR AD IN FRONT OF OVER 40,000 PEOPLE EVERY WEEK BY ADVERTISING IN THE GAZETTE
591 Centennial Dr. N Martensville
(306) 242-7888 www.saskfunerals.ca
Health & Wellness
Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
(306) 688-0575
Minister responsible for Immigration Bill Boyd announced that the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP) will be undergoing improvements following consultations with a wide range of stakeholders this summer. “Over the last several months, we have been reviewing the feedback we received during the consultation process and, based on this feedback, we will be introducing improvements to the SINP on January 2, 2014,” Boyd said. These program improvements will be applied to an expanded program in 2014 as the federal government announced last week that Saskatchewan’s nominee allocation will increase to 4,725 next year, up from 4,450 in 2013. To increase the program re-
sponsiveness and ensure that the program continues to have successful outcomes, the SINP will consolidate nine categories into three main categories with new eligibility requirements: the International Skilled Worker Category, the Saskatchewan Experience Category, and the Entrepreneur and Farm Category. These changes also align with Canada’s focus on immigration that supports economic growth. The federal government has indicated its desire for all provincial nominee programs to focus on economic requirements. The Family Referral Category will be combined with the Skilled Worker Category to create the new International Skilled Workers Category. The International Skilled Worker
Category will have a focus on attracting workers with highskilled employment offers. At the same time it will provide increased flexibility by accepting a number of applications from workers with skills in high demand without the requirement of pre-arranged employment. Applicants with family connections in Saskatchewan can apply under this category, which assigns more eligibility points for family connections. As of January 2, 2014, the SINP will only accept applications electronically, which will result in program efficiencies. “Saskatchewan’s labour market has high demand for workers and, we still rely on immigration to fill a number of high-skilled positions,” Boyd said.
Delisle Community Park Recognition
In addition to the countless volunteers, the residents of Delisle would like to acknowledge the following businesses and individuals for their contribution to the new community park:
DAKOTA DUNES
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT C O R P O R AT I O N
Orthdontics
NEED AN ULTRASOUND?
Dr. Kirby Cadman D.M.D., M.Sc. Orthodontic Services Prof. Corp. No Referral Required NOW SEEING PATIENTS IN WARMAN
306.933.4500 SAME TO NEXT DAY APPOINTMENTS!
Suite 200, 3502 Taylor St E., Sask. (306) 955-3677 F: (306) 955-4788 drcadman@sasktel.net
P:
Internet Service
High Speed Internet 1-866-328-6144
www.littleloon.ca
Now accepting new patients No referral required 384-9200 #203 - 502 Cope Way
Saskatoon
J.A.B.A. Construction Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Services Agrium Neil & Anita Roston Jack Norris
Tuff Turf Growers Ltd. Eljay Irrigation Services Clark’s Crossing Gazette Brent & Sharon Gessell Teresa Stroeder
Klassen Trenching Town of Delisle Ben Middleton Henry & Janet Popoff Grant Norris
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
27 (Left) Members of the Borden Community Centre Preservation Committee and Brad Johner and Boys at the concert. (Back row (l-r): Velora and Florence Neufeld, Dianne Rawlyk, Joyce Orchard, Jeannette Block, Gloria Derbowka, Charmaine Golding, Debbie Hembery, Dianne Sylvester. Front row: Lucas Johner, Jesse Johner, Simon Johner, Quinn Johner and Brad Johner.
(Right) Affinity Credit Union Borden Branch presented $3,500 to Borden Action Bowl recently as part of its Community Development grant program. Left to right: Gerry Wainwright, Kendall Redhead, Dianne Tracksell and Charmaine Golding.
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For more information, contact:
Cory Harder/Rick Dunlop Insurance Advisors Dundee Insurance Agency Ltd. 532 Main Street West Box 1969 Warman SK, S0K4S0 Phone #: 306-956-3590 Independent advisors who sell Equitable Life and other insurance companies’ products. ® denotes a trademark of The Equitable Life Insurance Company of Canada.
BORDEN & DISTRICT News By LORRAINE OLINYK lolinyk@ccgazette.ca
serve Champion, and McIntosh Livestock of Maymont had Champion Simmental Bull.
The Borden Friendship Club held their monthly potluck sup- BORDEN VOLLEYBALL Borden Senior Boys hosted a per on October 30. The birthVolleyball tournament on Noday cakes were brought by Ruby Wall and Rose Mandziak, vember 2 with five teams entered: Hepburn, and blowing Colonsay, Perout the candue, BVW (Beldles were Pelevue, Vonda, ter Thiessen Wakaw) and and guest Borden. OutShirley Japlaying the cobsen from Colonsay team the Care to place first Home. Terwas Hepburn, ry Petriew with BVW introduced October birthdays at Borden third. the guest en The parSeniors Centre include tertainers – ents of the team Peter Thiessen and Shirley Jon Sloan and had a booth all Jacobsen Thelma Boyday selling soup, chuk from Wilkie and Doreen chili , subs, sweets and beverDuchnitski from Battleford. ages. The Junior Girls Volleyball hosted the Division quarJOHNER BOYS CONCERT ter finals on October 28 with Brad Johner and his sons Martensville A and Leask with were in Borden November 2 to Martensville advancing to the do a fundraising concert for next level. the Borden Community Centre On November 6 the Grade 7 Preservation Committee. and 8 class go in to WE day and The committee had a ham Grade Nine class have Take supper for 80 guests prior to our Kids to Work Day. The Rethe concert. The band includes membrance Day service at Brad and his boys Lucas on piano, Jesse on drums and Quinn the school is on November 7 at
playing guitar and keyboard, along with guest bass guitarist Simon Jasieniuk. The group sang many of Brad’s songs – What Little Kids Do, The Last Saskatchewan Pirate, Awesome, You Did It (dedicated to our flood), plus songs of other entertainers. Quinn and Lucas, who also have great voices sang Some People Want it All, Amazing Just the Way You Are, Simon played Amazing Grace on his bass guitar, and Brad told stories between each song. Norma Assmus of North Battleford won the Brad Johner CD door prize and the 50/50 draw was $164.50. Affinity Credit Union, from their Community Development Fund, donated $3500 to Action Bowl for their renovations. Brad and the boys came on for a 2nd set of great music, playing and singing for almost two hours altogether. After the show, Mayor Dave Buckingham thanked Brad and his band for entertaining and then had the BCCPC all come up on stage and had a photo taken with Brad and the boys. Funds raised will go to any needed renovations at the Centre.
CATTLE SHOW WINNERS
At the Lloydminister Fall Fair October 31 – November 2nd, Glenn (Sheri) and Rachel Sutherland showed five Clythe Mane Shorthorns in the show, with Rachel having Champion Female, their bull calf placed first, and a cow calf pair were 2nd in the Shorthorn show, then they placed second in British breed yearling show. Serienko Cattle Co. of Maymont had Champion Charolais Female and King of the King Re-
10:45 a.m. in the Gym and the Grade 10 host with the theme “Our Freedom, Their Sacrifice”. Wednesday, November 13, there is a free hot dog lunch for parents of K - Grade 6 then a program and book sale to follow. For the Magazine sales every student who sold magazines won a prize and winners of the draws were Savannah Sutherland, Darbi Werezak and Connor Wainwright. The Borden Bruins Cross Country team had 13 runners at Division Meet with 4 runners in the top ten – Emma Pidwerbesky (1st), Brooklyn Gader (2nd) in Junior Girls 4K, Duncan Sutherland (3rd) and Eric Westad (4th) in Senior Boys 6K advancing to Provincials at Little Loon Prov. Park. These four runners placed 7th out of 18 for 1A schools.
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REMEMBRANCE DAY
Remembrance Day Services will be held November 11 hosted by the Borden Lions Club. The ceremony takes place in the Community Centre at 10:45 a.m.. A separate ceremony in Radisson will be hsoted by the Radisson Royal Purple at 10:45 a.m. in the Radisson Hall.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
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Offer(s) available on select new 2014 models through participating dealers to qualified customers who take delivery by December 2, 2013. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. All offers are subject to change without notice. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and variable dealer administration fees (up to $699). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and financing options also available. **0% purchase financing is available on select new 2013/2014 Kia models O.A.C. Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. ¤“Don’t Pay Until Spring” offer (180-day payment deferral) applies to purchase financing on select new 2014 models. No interest will accrue during the first 150 days of the finance contract. After this period, interest accrues and the purchaser will repay both the principal and interest monthly over the contract’s term. ≠Bi-weekly finance payment O.A.C. for new 2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE)/2014 Forte Sedan LX MT (FO541E)/2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) based on a selling price of $28,460/$17,480/$23,460 is $156/$96/$125 with an APR of 0% for 60/84/84 months, amortized over an 84-month period. Estimated remaining principal balance of $8,131/$0/$0 plus applicable taxes due at end of 60-month period. Offer includes loan savings of $0/$0/$750. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. ∞NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Phase 1 Entry Period ends December 2, 2013, at the close of regular business hours at participating Kia dealerships. Phase 2 Entry Period ends December 30, 2013, at the close of regular business hours at participating Kia dealerships. Open to age-of-majority residents of Canada. 60 Prizes (30 attributed to Phase 1 and 30 attributed to Phase 2), each consisting of a cheque that may range in value from $15,350 to $46,859. Odds of winning a Phase 1 Prize depend on the number of eligible Phase 1 Entries received before the applicable Phase 1 Draw Date. Odds of winning a Phase 2 Prize depend on the number of eligible Phase 2 Entries received before the applicable Phase 2 Draw Date. Skill-testing question required. For full contest rules and no-purchase entry details, visit www.kia.ca. ∆Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2014 Sorento 3.3L EX AT AWD (SR75HE)/2014 Forte SX (FO748E)/2014 Rondo EX Luxury (RN756E) is $34,195/$26,195/$32,195. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2014 Sorento LX 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2014 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl (M/T)/2014 Rondo 2.0L GDI 4-cyl (M/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.