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Jesse Nash of the Warman Wildcats celebrates a goal by teammate Nathan Hanson during first period action of the final game of the provincial Pee Wee A championship series against the Weyburn Red Wings on Sunday, March 30 at the Legends Centre in Warman. The Wildcats won the game 9-5 to capture their second consecutive Saskatchewan Pee Wee A championship. Story on page 11.
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Obstructed windshield leads to collision FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by
SGT. WARREN GHERASIM Warman RCMP
On March 25 at 7:20 a.m. police received a complaint of an accident involving a pedestrian on 6th Avenue in Warman. The vehicle had struck a pedestrian, who was not injured. The 25-year-old driver of the vehicle was charged with driving with an obstructed windshield and failing to yield to a pedestrian at an intersection or cross walk.
VEHICLE IN MEDIAN
On March 26 at 4:45 a.m. police received a complaint of a vehicle in the centre median on Highway 11 near Warman. The 21-year-old driver of the vehicle was not injured. His vehicle was towed from the scene. Charges are pending.
SLID INTO DITCH
On March 27 at 8:30 p.m. Police received a complaint of a vehicle in the ditch on Highway 14 near Saskatoon. Police attended and located two males in the vehicle. They had slid into the ditch while attempting to turn around. Alcohol was not a factor. There were no charges and no one was injured.
LOST REAR TIRE
On March 28 at 9:00 p.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Highway 12 near the Pine Point service gas station. Police attended and found that a 16-year-old driver of the vehicle from Martensville was travelling north on Highway 12 when he lost the rear tire of his vehicle, causing him to lose control, enter the ditch and roll. The driver received minor injuries. Fire and EMS attended and assisted. The driver was not charged.
CHARGES IN COLLISION
On March 29 at 8:30 p.m. police received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Centennial Drive North and 3rd Street North in Martensville. A vehicle was exiting 3rd Street North when it crossed in front of the vehicle travelling north on Centennial Drive, causing the collision.
There were minor injuries reported. The vehicles had to be towed from the scene. Charges are pending.
GRAFITTI IN DELISLE
On March 24 at 1:40 p.m. police received a complaint of graffiti done to a fence at a residence in Delisle. The owner of the home reports that her back fence was written on sometime over the week. She reports that her neighbor’s fence was also damaged. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.
MORE GRAFITTI
On March 27 at 9:00 a.m. police received a complaint of graffiti on the rink in Delisle. There were several locations at the rink that the graffiti had been written. Investigation into this matter is ongoing. ***Police have received several complaints of graffiti in and around the town of Delisle. Anyone with information is asked to call the local police department.***
TOOLS STOLEN
On March 28 at 9:10 a.m. police received a complaint of a theft of tools from a truck tool box in Warman. The truck was not damaged, but the lock was cut from tool box, causing damage to it. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.
WARMAN HOUSE EGGED
On March 28 at 11:15 a.m. police received a complaint of mischief to a house in Warman. The home owner advised that they heard something outside their residence in the middle of the night and woke up to find that the house had been egged.
WINDOW BROKEN
On March 28 at 6:25 p.m. police received a complaint of mischief to a house in Martensville. The owner of the home advised that she returned home to find a broken window. She felt that the window may have been shot by a BB gun. Members attended and found that the window had been hit by a small object causing the window to crack. No suspects were located. There were no charges laid on this matter.
FIRE FALSE ALARM
On March 28 at 8:10 p.m. police received a complaint of a possible fire north of Osler. The complainant was unsure what was on fire. Police attended but
were unable to locate any fires in the area.
DON’T PLAY ON TRACKS
On March 25 at 2:00 p.m. police received a complaint from CN Police of two youths playing on the railway tracks in Warman. Police located the youths and spoke with them, warning them to stay away from the tracks. No charges were laid and there were no injuries.
NO PERMISSION
On March 27 at 9:15 p.m. police received a complaint of a possible impaired driver in Delisle. Police attended and located a 42-year-old female from Zealandia. She did not have permission of the owner of the vehicle. Investigation into this matter is ongoing and charges are pending.
ASSAULT CHARGE LAID
On March 27 at 11:15 p.m. police received a complaint of an assault in Martensville. The witness saw the male and female fighting outside of the residence and called police. Police attended and arrested a 44-yearold male from Saskatoon and charged him with assault. The male was lodged in police cells until he was sober. The female received minor injuries.
HIT PARKED VAN
On March 29 at 1:45 a.m. police received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision on Augusta Boulevard in Warman. The complainant advised that his van was parked at the location when it was rear ended by a truck. The truck was still at the location, but the occupants had left. Police located the driver of the truck and charged a 20-year-old male from Big River with Impaired Driving. He was released for court in Saskatoon at an upcoming date. There were no injuries reported.
IMPAIRED DRIVER
On March 30 at 5:02 a.m. police were on patrols in Warman when they stopped a vehicle on Centennial Boulevard. When checking the occupants of the vehicle, they found that the driver was impaired. They charged an 18-year-old male from Blaine Lake with Impaired Driving and charged his 16-year-old passenger with breaching conditions of a court order. They were released for an upcoming court date.
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Warman Fire Department crews were summoned to a call of a potential basement fire on Saturday afternoon at about 3:30 p.m. on the 100 block of Martens Crescent in Warman. Three units responded to the alarm. According to Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin, crews arrived to find heavy smoke in the basement. They managed to quickly extinguish the fire in a basement bathroom under construction in the home. Firefighters set up an exhaust fan to clear the home and were on scene for a short time. The basement suffered smoke and heat damage, with damage estimated at $15,000. Cause of the fire was accidental. No one was injured in the incident.
Corman Park Police, RCMP involved in pursuit RM of Corman Park Police Service and the RCMP chipped in with an assist following a high speed pursuit on Friday, March 28. Just before noon, the Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) was alerted to a criminal pursuit involving the RCMP and the Corman Park Police Service. SPS was advised that police were in pursuit of a vehicle reported stolen from Manitoba. The vehicle was reported to be coming in to the city from the south. As the pursuit entered the city the pursuit was terminated for public safety reasons, however a description of the stolen vehicle was broadcast to all SPS units. At 3:45 p.m. SPS members observed the suspect vehicle in the downtown area and were able to surround it at 24th Street and 1st Ave. As officers approached the vehicle, which was occupied by a male driver and a female passenger, the
driver rammed a police vehicle in an effort to escape. Officers were able to break the driver’s side window of the Toyota and extract the driver from the vehicle, putting an end to the escape attempt. Both occupants were arrested. and no one was injured. A 21-year-old man, and a
23-year-old woman, both from Manitoba are facing charges of possession of stolen property and the male is facing additional charges of assaulting police officers, dangerous operation of a motor vehicle and driving while disqualified. Additional charges may be laid as the investigation continues.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014 PG. 3
REMEMBERING HOCKEY’S GOLDEN AGE
Town unveils sign to honour Bentley Brothers By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
The Town of Delisle gathered last Saturday to unveil a sign honouring Max and Doug Bentley, two hometown boys who became hockey legends. The Bentley brothers grew up in Delisle and struck fear into the hearts of many NHL defencemen and goaltenders with their skill and finesse in the NHL during the 1940s and 1950s. It was for that reason that a committee headed by Delisle resident Doris Patterson felt there should be a sign to commemorate the accomplishments of both brothers. “I was coming home from my son-in-law’s funeral not too long ago and coming through Stoughton and saw a sign honouring the famous Saskatchewan Campbell curling family. I said to myself: ‘where is Delisle’s sign?’ (honouring Max and Doug Bentley).” The experience motived Patterson to get the ball rolling to raise money for a sign in Delisle honouring the famous hockey legends. Patterson wrote a letter to the town, formed a ten-person committee and in three months was able to fundraise $5,000 towards creating and installing the sign. The money was donated by family and friends of the Bentley’s and came from places including Vancouver, California, Oregon, Ottawa and British Columbia. The green sign features the brothers side by side in their original six jerseys; Max in his Toronto Maple Leafs jersey, a sweater he would wear during three successful Stanley Cup campaigns in the late 40s, and Doug in his Chicago Blackhawks Jersey. The day’s event was emceed by Delisle town councillor Dan Mantyka and fea-
Prairie Spirit inks deal with employees union Submitted by
BRENDA ERICKSON
Prairie Spirit School Division
JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Visitors to the town and those passing through Delisle will be greeted by images of NHL Hall of Famers Max and Doug Bentley tured speeches from Delisle Mayor Dave Anderchek, MP Kelly Block, MLA Randy Weekes, Saskatoon Mayor Don Atchison, Doug Bentley’s daughter Patsy Bentley-Noel and Max’s granddaughter Julie Vandenameele. Max’s wife Betty, two sons Lynn and Garry, niece Fay Coben-Gardener and extended family and friends also made the trip for the ceremony. Vandenameele said in her speech that out of all of her grandfather’s and uncle’s accomplishments in the NHL, being honoured by their home town would have topped them all. “They would be speechless. Delisle was everything to them. They were born, raised, farmed and played hockey here. They would just be overwhelmed with joy,”
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Bentley family members (l-r): Patsy Bentley-Noel, Betty Bentley and Fay Coben-Gardener brothers?’ I say, ‘Yes, Max is my grandpa,” said Vandenmeele. “I have learned so much about my grandfather through the stories other peo-
ple have told.” Patterson said it was it was a dream come true to honour the Bentley family and two of Delisle’s famous sons.
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CUPE employees in Prairie Spirit School Division have a new contract. The deal was signed by the Prairie Spirit Board of Education and Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) leadership on March 20, 2014. The Prairie Spirit Board of Education approved the agreement at its regular meeting on March 17. This agreement covers support staff throughout the Division who are CUPE members, including bus drivers, bus garage staff, administrative assistants, educational associates, caretakers, maintenance workers, computer technical support staff and school library support staff. In addition to the CUPE support staff members, Prairie Spirit also has a number of support staff who are part of an Out-of Scope employee group. “We are very pleased with the ratification of this four-year contract with our CUPE employees,” said Larry Pavloff, Prairie Spirit Board Chair. “Our support staff members throughout the Division are valued members of our team. We look forward to our continuing good work together in the future.” The contract is retroactive to September 1, 2012 and in effect until August 31, 2016. As a result of the new contract, CUPE support staff will receive a 7.65 per cent increase over four years. The CUPE contract covers approximately 400 employees in Prairie Spirit School Division. “We were satisfied with a membership voter turnout of almost 50 per cent and for the support of 75 per cent of those who voted,” said Grace Wudrick, CUPE local president. “We are pleased to have the agreement ratified and the process completed.” As a result of the new contract, CUPE and Prairie Spirit leadership will hold regular monthly meetings to support the strong working relationship between the school division and CUPE.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
Intervalley Water expanding its reach in RM By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
Intervalley Water Inc (IWI) is on a solid financial footing and is gradually expanding its operations, according to IWI Treasurer Geoff Booth. The member-owned water utility, which serves about 500 members in the north and west part of the RM of Corman Park and the southern edge of the RM of Laird, held its annual general meeting on Wednesday, March 26 at Bethel Christian Reformed Church. In his 2013 report, Chairman Clark Brotzell said the utility cleaned up its financial business, leading to improvements in its day to day operations, expanding its business and improving the utility’s overall financial health. Brotzell said the utility switched to Affinity Credit Union last year to take advantage of a better interest rate, saving the utility $14,500. In 2013 the utility finished the water connection to North Prairie Developments housing development in Cathedral Bluffs, and did some work on water lines associated with the Dalmeny Road upgrades. It also did routine maintenance by reinstalling marks on curb stops and is anticipating some activity with the Ministry of Highways on work they are proposing on Highway 305 east of Dalmeny. Booth said revenue has increased substantially over last year, earning $128,000 in net
Gord Martens CFP
revenue from water sales. increase the use of email and ing Booth suggested the idea Guiding Your Financial Goals Brotzell has decided to step electronic correspondence for of members paying a mainteProviding a variety of services: down as chairman. A replaceAnnual General Meetings. nance fee to maintain the curb • Estate & Financial Planning ment will be decided at the next In the original bylaw, written stops even though they don’t re• Life Insurance board meeting. notice of the annual AGM time ceive water. • Mutual Funds Mel Henry resigned from the and place was to be mailed to Another issue discussed con• GICs , CFP Gord Martens board in July 2013. all members three weeks becerned allocation and consump• Critical Illness Insurance Vice-Chairperson Anthony fore the said date of the meettion, said Booth. gmartens@sentinelgroup.ca • Long-Term Care Protection Our Goa Neinhuis and Booth are in the ing. Now the bylaw will include The utility currently has 315 gmartens@sentinelgroup.ca • RRSPs middle of their second term as email notice only for meetings members receiving water using Gord Martens has been affiliated with well as Murray Grismer, Chris to members. 323 curb stops. Each curb stop 300 - 128 4th Avenue South, Saskatoon, SK Toll-Free To he Kehrig and Dave Goss. All di The utility amended another is designed to receive 21 gal(800) 667-3929 Phone: 652-7225 Fax: 665-7754 Sentinel for over 25 years choic rectors will continue to serve bylaw which stated that meetlons, [per minute] which repreon the board. ing notices were to be pubsents 6.8 million gallons of wa To sim Through Sentinel, I am able to offer you, the Board members who have lished in two local newspapers ter in total, said Booth. completed their second term two weeks before said meeting. He explained that 67 mem To he client, a full service financial buffet, and will continue to serve on Now notices will be mailed and bers use less than 1500 gallons the board include Ken Bysemailed to members. a month and 290 members who To pr utilizing the services of the Mutual Fund, terveld and Glenn Beatty. The utility passed a bylaw use less than 6000 gallons a Gord Martens, CFP friend The utility welcomed two that suggested that an AGM month. He also said 305 memgmartens@sentinelgroup.ca GREAT QUALITY Life Insurance and Mortgage brokerage Our Goals new members: Nora Bueckcan go forward with a majoribers use less than 21,000 gal To wo BUILT TO LAST ert, who grew up in Warman ty of the total number of memlons. operations of our corporation. Gord Martens has been affiliated with achie and Frank Richter, who lives in bers present. The original “We asidesound 6.4 million gal by-To help youset make financial MADE LOCALLY Martensville. law stated an AGM should have lons for those 305 members. Sentinel for over 25 years choices. Our experience and expertise lie in assisting The utility to date has about at least 25 members present, of They are using just over a mil500 members with 315 of those whom six must be directors, to lion so we have a little bit of a To simplify a complex process. Spring Through Sentinel, I am able to offer you, the clients in the complete financial and estate members currently receiving hold an AGM. dilemma here,” said Booth. Special water. There was a change to the To help “There is about 5.3 million you save taxes. client, a full service financial buffet, planning process from the early During the AGM members number of directors needed to gallons held in reserve annualaccessible, approved both financial manage ly. If weyou soldwith that water it would utilizing thethe services of the Mutual Fund,the affairs of thecor-To provide ea. accumulation periods through to retirement statements for 2012 and 2013 be- poration. Formerly the boardfriendly, andtoprofessional service. amount $86,000 dollars in Life Insurance and Mortgage brokerage cause there was a lack of atcould have no less than three revenue annually.” and post-retirement periods of life. To work withsaid youIWI andmay forlook youinto to tendance during last year’s and no more than nine direc Booth operations of our corporation. your Financial AGM. tors. It was changed to no lessachieve changing the amountSecurity. each curb That lack of membership than five but no more than stop receives, which means Ourat experience andwas expertise in assisting Financia turnout past AGMs the lienine. each member will have to sign reason why five proposed bylaw Utility directors also decida new contract to amend that clients in the complete financial and estate Life M changes were on the agenda ed that if its financial books are number. during this year’s AGM, Booth said IWI is looking planning process fromsaid the earlyin order they can make a judgM Brotzell. ment call whether an annual into a bottled water distribu “We couldn’t conduct is necessary. Booth said tion system in the RMs of Coraccumulation periodsbusithrough toaudit retirement ness last year and it was very this year a financial review inman Park and Laird. 2000 lb. hubs & spindles and post-retirement periods frustrating for everybody,” saidof life. stead of an audit was chosen to The utility is also look11 ga. body construction Brotzell. “We want to make make sure the balance sheet, ing at installing a new water 300 - 1 25x12x9 ATV tires people aware of some of the isbank accounts and liabilities pump house and truck fill staSaskat sues we had with governance.” Financial are correct. tion Management within the municipalityCorp. in The first bylaw was made to At the close of the meet2015. S7K 1M
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Martensville buys land for future growth The City of Martensville is borrowing $5 million to finance the purchase of land for future development. Martensville City Councilors voted at a special meeting on Tuesday, March 25 to approve a
bylaw authorizing the borrowing of $5 million from the Municipal Finance Corporation of Saskatchewan. The bylaw received all three readings at the meeting. The city will pay an inter-
money will be used for the purest rate of four per cent annupose of financing the purchase ally on the debenture over the 300 128 4th South of land forAvenue future development. next twenty years. The annuSaskatoon, SK The source of repayment will al payments will amount to be based on a mill rate increase S7K 1M8 $367,908.75 for both principal taxes. and interest. Phone:on property 306 652-7225 According to the bylaw, the
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Lanigan barn fire kills pigs A devastating barn fire at Big Sky Farms northwest of Lanigan resulted in the deaths of 4500 young pigs, according to HumboldtLanigan RCMP. The fire began shortly after 6:00 p.m. on Monday, March 31. RCMP members, along with the Lanigan Fire Department, responded to the call. When emergency services arrived smoke was coming out of the eves of the building however the fire became fully involved very shortly. At the time of the fire the barn housed approximately 4500 young pigs. All of the animals perished in the fire. No person was injured as a result of this fire. The cause of the fire is still under investigation.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
5
Returning Officer sworn in for new Martensville-Warman constituency The majority of Saskatchewan’s Returning Officers are now officially in their roles following an appointment ceremony on March 17, 2014. Joan Steckler was sworn in as Returning Officer for the new provincial constituency of Martensville-Warman. Returning Officers are Election Saskatchewan’s senior field leaders. To date, 54 have been hired in the province’s 61 new Saskatchewan constituencies that take effect in the next provincial general election, scheduled for Nov. 2, 2015. The seven remaining Returning Officer positions are in the process of being filled. The Returning Officers were sworn-in during an appointment ceremony as part of the Conference of Saskatchewan Election Officials, held March 16-18, 2014 in Regina. Participating in the ceremony were: Her Honour the Honourable Vaughn Solomon Schofield, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan Honourable Dan D’Autremont, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Sas-
katchewan Dr. Michael Boda, Chief Electoral Officer, Elections Saskatchewan The conference involved Supervisory Returning Officers, Returning Officers, Election Clerks and Elections Saskatchewan head office staff. It was an orientation into electoral management in Saskatchewan and included presentations on: Roles and responsibilities of election officials Standards and expectations Finding polling places Voter registration and enumeration Legislation and policy How to hire and train the 10,000 people needed for election day “All staff at Elections Saskatchewan, whether at head office or the field leadership team, have been hired through a competitive, merit-based process,” says Dr. Boda. “We have been recruiting, interviewing and hiring the key positions of Returning Officer and Election Clerk since the fall. We are thrilled with the quality of individuals who have stepped forward into these leadership po-
sitions to serve democracy in Saskatchewan. “These citizens are the face of Elections Saskatchewan in their own communities and constituencies. They model our values, share our vision, and are eager to learn their roles in order to serve all voters and candidates. Election Day is more than an event, it’s a fouryear cycle of planning and delivering and our field staff are vital to this process.” Former Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, the Honourable Dr. Gordon Barnhart deFor Lease by owner livered the keynote address to participants on Monday evening. At that time, Dr. Boda announced two recipients of The Joan Steckler was officially sworn-in as the Returning Officer for Martensville-Warman constituency at a ceremony March 17, 2014 in Regina. Also620 seen Central (left to right)St areWest Dr. Michael Boda, Chief Electoral Officer of Saskatchewan, Her Chief Electoral Officer’s LifeHonour the Honourable Vaughn Solomon Schofield, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, and Honourable Dan time Service Award, Gail Mor, SK gan of Kivimaa-Moonlight Bay, D’Autremont, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. As well, Donna Enns has been hired as ElecSaskatchewan and Dorothy Ar- tion Clerk for Martensville-Warman. Call Gerrit- (306) 229-2952 thurs of Loverna, Saskatche Adjacent to established and new wan. Elections Saskatchewan is . neighbourhoods Adjacent to established and new the province’s independent, neighbourhoods Ideal for Retail , Office , Professional and . impartial, professional elec Ideal for Retail , Office , Professional and medical use . tion management body. Given medical use . For Lease by Owner a mandate from the Saskatche Phase 1 has total of 8439 sq. call ft. leasable Phase 1 hasGerrit total of 8439 sq. ft. leasable For lease rate info., please or email wan Legislative Assembly, it orarea and 5834 sq. ft. still available. area and 5834 sq. ft.bystill available. For Lease owner ganizes, manages and oversees Phase 2 has 8000 sq.ft. potential Phase 2 has 8000 sq.ft. potential provincial electoral events. Steel framed building , with framed fronts and
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014 PG. 6
Grain movement needs long-term fix
Absestos in any form is harmful Submitted by
Jesse Todd
Chairman Saskatchewan Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization
COMMENTARY
On March 27, 2014, Fortune Minerals placed an advertisement in the Star Phoenix discussing the “facts” of their Saskatchewan Metals Processing Plant near Langham and Dalmeny. One of the facts they refer to in the advertisement is in reference to the presence of asbestos at the processing plant. Fortune Minerals claims there is no asbestos being processed or produced at the facility. They also claim tests were conducted by an independent laboratory that confirm that process residue from the facility will not contain asbestos. Further, they claim that no asbestos will be stored on site and that there will be no asbestos to disperse by wind to neighbouring properties. While Fortune Minerals claims that these are the facts, it is a misrepresentation of the actual facts and hides the true danger of their processing facility because it is a much more complicated situation than they lead us to believe. So let’s look at the real facts about their processing plant. Fortune Minerals has admitted that actinolite is present in the ore samples that will be processed at the plant and that approximately 2% of the waste from the processing of the metals will contain actinolite. Fortune Minerals states in its Environmental Impact Assessment that 158,000 tonnes of waste will be produced each year, which means that there will also be 3,160 tonnes of actinolite dumped on site each year. Actinolite is a one of the six recognized types of asbestos. It can either be fibrous or non-fibrous. The fibrous type is classified as asbestos and is the one that kills people. In fact, when found in fibrous form, it is considered to be one of the most dangerous forms of asbestos. The non-fibrous type is not classified as a type of asbestos and is therefore considered to not be harmful because the fibres cannot get stuck in your lungs. However, even the non-fibrous form is thought to be detrimental to human health if people are exposed long enough. It is also very important to mention that the fibrous and non-fibrous types of actinolite can be found in the same deposit immediately next to each other. Fortune Minerals seems to be claiming that the non-fibrous type exists in their ore samples that will be processed at the facility near Langham and Dalmeny. But how can they be sure that they won’t hit a deposit of fibrous actinolite at their mine, bring it to the facility to be processed, and then dumped in their open pits?
To its credit, the Saskatchewan Party government is demanding even tougher measures to deal with the backlog of grain. After the joint announcement by federal Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz and Transportation Minister Lisa Raitt, Premier Brad Wall’s government put out a news release demanding mandatory service level agreements, even more cars and stiffer penalties if the rail companies did not move their prescribed amount of grain each week. While the federal order in council called for 11,000 cars a week and fines of up to $100,000 per day for failing to meet those targets, the province upped the ante to 13,000 cars a week and fines of $250,000 a day. And besides the mandatory service agreements with reciprocal penalties for non-compliance, Saskatchewan said fines collected should go directly to benefit the producers. All are fine notions directly benefitting those whom the government should be serving: the Saskatchewan farmer and the province’s economy as whole. And, no doubt, these sugges-
MURRAY MANDRYK
Provincial Politics
tions were a direct reaction to complaints from farmers and others that initial efforts of Ritz and Raitt were just not tough enough. But while all this tough talk is great and while there can be absolutely no doubt that Ritz and company were far too slow in addressing the key issues on the grain movement file, this has to be about more than making amends for the problems of this year. This has to also be about moving forward to address rural Saskatchewan’s pending problems of future grain movement, as well. And as it stands right now, it just doesn’t seem like we’ve moved ahead. If anything, we seem to be moving backwards. As noted by Barry Prentice, professor of supply chain management at the University of Manitoba, in a recent article in
the Financial Post, this does all come down to an issue of 30 per cent more grain than the fiveyear average. Admittedly, this surge could clearly have been anticipated by government and should have been anticipated by the railways that have instead chosen to shed engines and cars and crews to maximize profit. In that regard, Prentice’s position would seem far too hard on a federal government that “has chosen to listen” and far too soft of the railways for “not supplying enough railcars, locomotives and crews to move this unexpected demand for service.” But the economics professor makes a fair point that the excess capacity needed to move that grain simply requires cars and crew. And someone will have to pay for it. Perhaps Prentice takes his sympathy for the railways too far by suggesting “severe penalties on the railways” is “bad management of transportation policy” because it’s only natural to run shorter trains in winter. But he may be right that the extra capacity needed to move
the volume of grain Ottawa demands or the even-higher volume demanded by the Saskatchewan government can only come from one of two sources. Prentice suggests we increase the Revenue Cap and allow the railways to charge higher grain freight rates or force the railways to absorb the costs, internally. Of course, farmers have little interest in paying more for transportation; especially when there is a grain glut, causing lower prices. That leaves us with the second choice: demand a higher service level from the railways while capping their revenues from grain. However, Prentice argues that would be a return to the Statutory Freight Rates for grain; the “Crow Rate.” It was past conservative governments that did away with the Crow, largely because it resulted in the railways charging more to move other commodities and less money put back into the maintenance of the railway system. This may be where we have to go again; even if this is what got us in the current mess in the first place.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
Actinolite at Fortune processing plant
Religion is really about community, family and peace of mind It is a decision some parents make soon after a child is born: baptism. Don’t worry. I am not going to rant about the holy sacraments or the importance of keeping the Sabbath. My son is six years old and my daughter is almost five. The decision to baptise my kids was based on tradition more than anything else. When my significant other and I went to a baptism class, I was surprised about how much I had forgotten about the sacraments and other church stuff. I was raised in St.John’s, Newfoundland by parents who are still full-time Catholics even though they are in their 70s. When my parents were my kid’s age they prayed when
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they woke up, before breakfast, after breakfast, before lunch, after lunch, before supper, after supper, then before bed. On some days you even had to say the rosary. If you don’t believe me ask comedian Buddy Wasisname. (www.buddywasisname.com/old-time-religion). And God forbid if they went across the street after school to play with the Protestant kids;
they would probably be disowned. I admit that the holy torch missed me. When I was a preteen I didn’t share my parents’ enthusiasm for my Roman Catholic faith. I remember sitting in the pew and looking for a spot on the wall during a sermon so I could daydream the hour away. My mom would always ask me after the priest’s sermon, now called a homily ‘now did you listen to what father so and so said?’ I would just roll my eyes and say to myself; Mom I barely listen to you, what makes you think I am going to pay attention to a man in a robe preaching wisdom from a 3,000 yearold book?”
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When I enrolled in university I stopped going to church and continued to question my faith. The Bible seemed like a big book of over exaggerated fairy tales. To be quite honest, I have never read it all the way through. Years later when I worked for a Sun Media newspaper in Whitecourt, Alberta, I was assigned to cover a Catholic School Board meeting. At this point in my life, it was years since I been to church. It was 2008, the DaVinci Code book and movie had already been in theatres and there were countless stories of people doubting the existence of the almighty and his only son. What I realized from that Catholic School Board experi-
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ence was something familiar. The symbol of the cross and prayer gave me an odd comfort that I didn’t think I would miss. When my son Matthew was born I debated for years whether to get him baptized. I didn’t understand the purpose of it. What will my kids get out of it? I’ve come to learn that is really for them to decide. As parents it is our job to introduce our kids to different experiences. They will either become inspired or move onto other adventures. I guess growing up Roman Catholic was a normal way of life for me. It was ingrained into my subconscious and the practice of baptism sort of become a tradition, which I am sure it is in most families no-
ways. How many times have you done something because it was tradition without really knowing the meaning behind it? When I took this job I decided to put my son into a Catholic school in Saskatoon to see how I would feel about it. Every time I walk into my son’s Catholic school classroom and see the art and Christian symbols on the walls that same comforting feeling comes back. And my son has seemed to embrace his faith which is something I didn’t expect. I guess when it comes down to it, whether or not you are a believer or not, religion is really about community, family, and peace of mind.
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VOL. 6 NO. 34
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
JEFF HEGLAND
RM Dundurn updates official community plan By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
The RM of Dundurn is hoping its proposed Official Community Plan (OCP) will avoid residential and commercial zoning conflicts with both the Town of Dundurn and the Blackstrap Lake buffer zone. The RM held a third reading of their OCP at the Dundurn Town Hall on Tuesday, March 27, hoping residents can agree on a final document to be sent to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs in the coming months. RM of Dundurn Reeve Fred Wilson said when the RM first started designing its original zoning bylaws in 1998 they had no inkling of the development demand that was going to hap-
pen in the municipality. “When we did start developing we ran into complications with the existing bylaw that had to be updated,” said Wilson. “That is why we started the process of reviewing everything and doing an official community plan.” In the RM’s OCP document put together by SARM planner Dana Schmaltz and Joseph Jozsa of Conquest Consulting Inc, it stated that since 2006 there has been an 80 per cent increase in Dundurn’s population. In 2006 the RM was home to 630 people; in 2011 the population soared to 1150. Wilson said the biggest changes in the new plan are residential, which he referred to as R1 and R2 residential.
The difference is the size of the lots, said Wilson. “R2 is a minimum of two acres, and R1 is the same as rural residential where you have smaller packages,” said Wilson. “R1 is also referring to the area around the reservoir development or Blackstrap Planning area, which is also included in the OCP.” Typically this area is surrounded by a buffer zone which is controlled by the Ministry of the Environment, said Wilson. The only input the RM had in this area of the plan was the development of service roads. Wilson said the RM wants to maintain as much agricultural land as possible, but it also wants to complement commercial and residential develop-
ment so people don’t have to drive out of the municipality for employment. Wilson said so far feedback has been positive. He explained that some residents wanted more variation on the size of the residential lots, while other people didn’t want any residential development. Schmalz, who was contracted by the RM from SARM said combining the Blackstrap Planning Area and the outskirts of the RM into one document was the most challenging aspect of the plan. She said with Saskatchewan’s growing population SARM planners are becoming busier than ever.
RM plans to bring in information technology policy By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
RM of Corman Park councillors received a crash course on the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FOIP) in relation to the usage of RM computers and iPads by council and staff. The RM moved to electronic council agendas last month, which means agendas as well as all RM business are sent out on iPads instead of traditional
print copy. Candice Grant from Robertson Stromberg LLP explained the Act to council during an administration committee meeting March 10. The big question asked by councillors was whether a FOIP request could be made on a councilor’s personal email account. Adam Tittemore, administrator for the RM, said if the personal email contains RM business it doesn’t really matter.
“If the information in the email relates to something specific to the RM there is potential that it could be asked for as public information,” said Tittemore. Tittemore said FOIP requests can be made by taxpayers and non taxpayers of the RM, but there are still conditions on what is considered public information. “Some of these conditions would include anything that is personal information, of any in-
dividual, anything to do with personal finances, contacts, personal information as it relates to contacts or legal cases.” Besides the rules outlined in FOIP the RM is also going to be incorporating an information technology policy regarding iPads and other mobile devices in April for first review. Then depending on any changes and legal review it will be adopted by council, said Tittemore.
Online reports focus on factors influencing health By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
The Saskatoon Health Region (SHR) released the first in a series of online reports, analyzing factors influencing residents’ health during a public meeting March 26. The Health Region’s Public Health Observatory examined existing data relating to jobs, education, income, housing and population growth trends to develop a high level overview of the region’s population. In previous years a master hard copy report would be compiled every four years to address topical issues in Saskatoon’s Health Region. SHR Chief Medical Health Officer Dr. Cory Neudorf said the intent throughout the year is to bring together different groups on specific topics in the health system. “It will be more interactive and spread throughout the year with the ability to give summary comments at the end of the year to be used in our health system planning,” said Neudorf. The first of five online re-
ports looked at Saskatchewan’s growing population, specifically focusing on people currently residing in the health region. According to the online report (communityviews.ca) the Saskatchewan Health Region is the most populous health region in Saskatchewan with over 336,000 residents in 2013, representing 30 per cent of the total population of the province. Since 1995 the population has increased from 275,000 to over 336,000 in 2013; an increase of 22 per cent during the 18 year period. Aboriginal peoples (including Metis, First Nations and Inuit increased to 9.5 per cent in 2011, while immigrants in the last five years have more than tripled from 3,435 in 2006 to 12,070 in 2011. By 2030 the region’s population is expected to reach 418,000. In terms of jobs and education the report found that Saskatchewan’s unemployment rate of 4.3 per cent is lower than any other Canadian province and nearly nine out of every 10 people have a high school education.
YOUTH VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR AWARD
But about 40 per cent of those without a high school education don’t have a job, a factor which can lead to poor health. On income, the report found that many people in Saskatchewan earn more than the average Canadian. However, nearly one in five children under six years of age lives in a low income household. The most interesting finding on health in the report concerned the high costs of housing. The report stated in 13 years housing prices have more than tripled, resulting in one in four people in the region spending nearly a third of their income on shelter, more than the typical Canadian. The conclusion of this finding suggested that when people struggle to afford a place to live, or have no place to live they are more likely to have poor health. Neudorf said an important focus of the first report outlined the importance of how health regions should be culturally sensitive in how they deliver services to new immigrant and aboriginal groups. SHR Chairperson Jim Rhode
asked if Neudorf had the opportunity to ask other regions what they are doing to deal with population increases. Neudorf said he spoke to city planners from Vancouver, Calgary and Edmonton to look at whether a mixed neighborhood design that promotes more walking and biking could be used to invoke better health. Other online reports in the series will look at topics including, inequalities in the health system, sexual diseases such as HIV and STI’s, health behaviours and social determinants of health and well being. Most of the data compiled in the online report was gleaned from Statistics Canada, the Government of Saskatchewan and other sources. Neudorf said he believes the SRH can create a community where everyone has a chance to live a healthy life. “As a health services community, I think we can all do more to reduce poverty, improve the health and well-being of Aboriginal peoples and other human services to support a larger and more culturally diverse population,” said Neudorf.
VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR AWARD
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COMMITTEE OF THE YEAR AWARD
The City of Warman is accepting nominations for the 2013 Youth Volunteer of the Year. Presented to a volunteer 18 years or under who has demonstrated outstanding achievements in the community, nominees must have been a resident of Warman during 2013, have been an active member in his/her interest area and have made a major impact in his/her volunteer commitments to the community.
The City of Warman is accepting nominations for the 2013 Volunteer of the Year. Presented to a volunteer who has demonstrated outstanding achievements in the community, nominees must have been a resident of Warman during 2013, have been an active member in his/her interest area and have made a major impact in his/her volunteer commitments to the community.
The City of Warman is accepting nominations for the 2013 Committee of the Year. Presented to a group or organization that has provided outstanding community services in 2013 that have a direct benefit to the residents to the City of Warman.
Nomination deadline: Friday, April 11
Nomination deadline: Friday, April 11
For complete details on the award and for a nomination form, see the city’s website at www.warman.ca
For complete details on the award and for a nomination form, see the city’s website at www.warman.ca
Nomination deadline: Friday, April 11
City of Warman Legends Centre 701 Centennial Blvd. North Warman, SK S0K 4S0 coralieb@warman.ca
City of Warman Legends Centre 701 Centennial Blvd. North Warman, SK S0K 4S0 coralieb@warman.ca
For complete details on the award and for a nomination form, see the city’s website at www.warman.ca City of Warman Legends Centre 701 Centennial Blvd. North Warman, SK S0K 4S0 coralieb@warman.ca
8
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
Warman OK Tire Store tops in prairie region One of top four stores in Canada By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
The Warman OK Tire Store has been named the top location for the franchise in the Prairie Region, and is one of the top four locations in the country. Regional awards are presented annually by OK Tire to the top store in the Prairie Region,, Maritime Region, Eastern Region and Pacific Region. A national award for top overall store is presented later in the year. OK Tire has over 400 locations across Canada. The Prairie Region award was presented to OK Tire franchise owner Darwin Davis and staff on Wednesday, March 26 by Denis Gauthier, OK Tire Territory Manager for Business Development. The award was first announced at the OK Tire annual conference in Feb-
ruary. Warman OK Tire Manager Travis Dyck was at that conference to accept the award. “It was definitely a surprise,” confirmed Davis in an interview. “But it shows that hard work pays off.” The Warman OK Tire store is a full-service automotive shop. The business moved from its former location on Main Street to a new, larger location on South Railway Street in the city’s industrial area last year, and hired more staff to handle the increase in the volume of business. Davis said the store focuses on customer service, and credited the staff for their professionalism and commitment. Gauthier said each individual OK Tire franchise is independently-owned and operated, and added that being chosen as the top store in the entire prairie region is a huge accomplishment. “The Warman store has really had a huge increase in busi-
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
OK Tire Territory Manager Denis Gauthier (in vest) presents the Regional Award to Warman OK Tire owner Darwin Davis along with staff members (left to right) Craig Petit, Kirk Roberts, Travis Dyck, Raymond Pilon, Marcel Fisher, Jordan Davis, Curtis Deptuch and Jolon Ens (Not pictured) Spencer Loewen ness since the move to the new location, and that’s due to their hard work and professionalism,” Gauthier said.
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Provincial minimum wage rising in October The Government of Saskatchewan will increase the province’s minimum wage from $10 to $10.20 per hour effective October 1, 2014 and will soon introduce regulations to provide for regular indexing of the minimum wage each year. “Increasing the minimum wage will give minimum wage earners more disposable income and improve their standard of living,” Labour Relations and Workplace Safety Minister Don Morgan said. “Indexation of the minimum wage will provide security for minimum wage earners and ensure predictability for business owners in the prov-
ince. Since 2007, we have increased the minimum wage in Saskatchewan six times and have gone from $7.95 to $10.20. That’s 28 per cent, which is well ahead of the rate of inflation.” Highlights of the new minimum wage regulation will include: Indexation formula will be based on the equal weighting of the percentage changes in the Consumer Price Index and Average Hourly Wage for the previous year. A change in the minimum wage will be announced on or before June 30 of each year, with that change coming in effect on October 1 of the same
year. The Government of Saskatchewan has significatly reduced the tax burden on minimum wage earners by increasing the basic personal, spousal and child benefits and by creating the Saskatchewan Low Income Tax Credit, removing about 112,000 people from the tax rolls. Individual taxpayers now pay no Saskatchewan income tax on their first $18,650 of income while a family of four pays no Saskatchewan income tax on their first $48,320 of income – the highest tax-free income threshold for a family of four in Canada.
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A SECOND CHANCE AT LIFE Warman resident credits AED; quick action by RCMP, First Responders By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
Marcel Lalonde treasures every moment he has with his wife and family these days. The 54-year-old Warman resident got a second chance at life after suffering a massive cardiac arrest at the Tim Hortons restaurant in Warman the evening of Saturday, February 22. Lalonde stopped breathing for about six minutes, but was brought back to life through the combined efforts of RCMP members who performed Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) at the scene; Warman First Responders who used an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) to shock Lalonde’s heart back into rhythm; and MD Ambulance paramedics who transported him to hospital in Saskatoon. “I remember having a cup of coffee, and then feeling a little bit dizzy. But I don’t remember anything after that other than waking up in the hospital,” said Lalonde in an interview at his home in Warman on Thursday, March 27. “I don’t remember hitting the table or falling to the floor. It’s all a blank.” Lalonde said he has no recollection of the six minutes he was without a pulse. “People have asked me if I saw a bright light or if I met any deceased relatives,” he said. “I didn’t. I’ve been asked if I saw Elvis. Sorry. If I did see him I don’t remember.” Moments after Lalonde col-
lapsed, RCMP members from the detachment office across the street were alerted. A Mountie arrived on scene and immediately started CPR on Lalonde’s chest. He kept it up until Warman First Responders arrived and took over. Warman Deputy Fire Chef Russ Austin described Lalonde’s recovery as nothing short of miraculous. “He was not breathing and he had no pulse for about six minutes. It took five shocks from the AED before all of a sudden we felt a pulse, he opened his eyes and gasped for breath,” Austin stated at the time. Lalonde underwent immediate surgery at Royal University Hospital, where doctors put in a stent. A few days later, he underwent a second surgery where a miniature, automatic defibrillator was implanted in his chest. He was released from hospital on February 28, and aside from some minor memory lapses and dizzy spells, he says he’s been fine. “Except my chest still hurts where the guy was doing CPR on me,” he said. “Man, he must have been really pushing down hard on my ribs.” Lalonde said his experience convinced him that AEDs should be widely accessible in all communities. “Some people say they’re pretty expensive, but really, how do you put a price on a human life?” he said. “These machines are priceless.”
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Marcel Lalonde of Warman with his daughter, Shyanne. Lalonde suffered a massive cardiac arrest on February 22 and was without a pulse for six minutes. He was brought back to life by means of an automated external defibrillator Audrey Lalonde, Marcel’s wife, works at the RM of Corman Park office, which is equipped with an AED. She’s also a firm believer in the necessity of having AEDs in public places. “The nice thing about those machines is they’re pretty easy to operate,” she said in an interview on Friday, March 28. “They save lives. My husband is living proof of that.” Marcel Lalonde noted he had
heart problems in the past. Diagnosed with diabetes twenty years earlier, Marcel underwent open heart surgery in 2005 where surgeons performed seven bypasses. At that time he began taking insulin. “The evening when he had the heart attack, I remember looking out the window and seeing the lights of the fire truck at the Tim Hortons,” said Audrey. The Lalonde’s house is about a block east of the
Tim Hortons location. “I didn’t think much of it because you see emergency lights fairly often. “But when I saw the RCMP officer coming down the street toward our door, I started to get a little edgy. I had a feeling something might have happened because of Marcel’s history of heart problems.” She phoned the couple’s son, Dustin, who lives in Dalmeny, and together they drove to the
hospital. “I was shocked, but I knew he was going to be okay, so that took away some of the sting,” she said. Marcel Lalonde said he intends to eat healthier and exercise regularly, advice he admits he didn’t follow after his heart surgery in 2005. “I should have paid more attention to what the doctors said,” he admitted. “I won’t make that mistake again.”
Lutheran Early Learning childcare centre set to expand facility in Warman By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
The childcare centre at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Warman is expanding to accommodate 50 new licensed childcare spaces. The church is building an addition on the west and south sides of the existing sanctuary space, adding approximately
580 square meters to the church on the upper level, and an additional 590 square meters of programming space in the lower level for the new Childcare Centre. The church currently houses a preschool programming centre, but space is limited. The new addition will accommodate 50 new licensed childcare spaces, and consist of five rooms
which will allow the childcare centre to operate a “Before and After School” program for 15 youngsters, as well as preschool programming, evening user group meetings and Sunday School classrooms. A zoning bylaw amendment adopted at the March 24 Warman City Council meeting approved a request to allow the church to build the new
addition. The bylaw reduced the rear-yard setback required from 7 meters to 3 meters. Notice was given prior to the bylaw change and no objections were raised, council was told. In a brochure to neighbouring residents explaining the new addition, St. John’s Church said: “We are excited to welcome all the little ones who will start arriving in the late
fall of 2014,” when the addition is scheduled to be completed. The original church was built many years ago. An addition was completed in 2001. “It is our intention to offer full-time childcare, before and after school care, and preschool programming to our community families who could use a safe Christian environment in which to leave their chil-
dren during the workday,” stated the church brochure. “Lutheran Early Learning Centres Inc. has been a ministry arm of our Church since 1999 and has been serving West Saskatoon and Martensville with Childcare services many of those years and offering Preschool programming in those locations as well as Sutherland and Warman.”
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Optimism helped 100year old woman during hard times By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
Esther Rempel vividly recalls the Dirty Thirties, and the dry winds whistling past her family’s farm home north of Borden. “There were a lot of dust storms in those days,” Rempel recalled in an interview at her residence at the Spruce Manor Special Care Home in Dalmeny on Thursday, March 27. “I remember lots of Russian Thistles blowing around. It was pretty discouraging because my parents really struggled to make ends meet during that drought. It went on for years.” But there were good times too, and Esther’s sense of optimism kept her spirits up. “I had a lot of good friends. We enjoyed life in those days,” she said. “I still enjoy life.” Rempel, who turned 100 years old on March 4, said some of her fondest memories from her youth were attending the small country school south of the family farm. “I didn’t start school until I was almost nine years old,” she said. “And I didn’t know a word of English.” Rempel said the family farm
was close to the boundary line between school districts, with the German-speaking Mennonite population to the north and the English-speaking population to the south. “We were kind of far out in the country,” she said. “Nobody bothered us because we were out there in the desert and nobody knew I existed. “My dad waited until after harvest and then in November he took me to the school and dropped me off. It sure surprised the teacher.” Rempel said going to school opened up a whole new world for her. “I loved it,” she said. “School was so much fun, and learning to read was the best part. I didn’t have any trouble learning the language. I quickly caught up to the other kids my age. It wasn’t difficult at all.” But school lasted only until Grade 8. “I worked on the farm and in the home,” she said. “I worked hard, but not too hard.” Esther married Abe Rempel, who had grown up in the same area. When asked why she picked him, she answered with a grin: “I didn’t. He picked me.” “I had planned a birthday party for my mother,” she recalled. “And Abe just happened to drop in. After that, he kept on dropping in until I agreed to marry him.” Esther said her one regret was that nobody took a picture on her wedding day. “My dad had a camera,” she said. “But he didn’t think it was important. I didn’t think it was important at the time either, but I wish I had a picture now.” The young couple farmed on their own and then moved to
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Esther Rempel of Dalmeny (above) turned 100 years old on March 4. (Inset photo) Esther Esther’s parents’ farm when Rempel is entertained at the Spruce Manor Special Care Home in Dalmeny by (left to right) the older couple retired to daughter-in-law Martha Rempel, son Ruben Rempel of Borden, daughter Viola Johnston Langham. Esther and Abe and son-in-law Bill Johnston of Waldheim on Thursday, March 27 raised three children, two girls and a boy. Her son, Ruben Rem Church has always been a still pray a lot every day.” side, my aunt lived to be 102, pel and his wife Martha still big part of Esther Rempel’s life. Rempel said she always exso it runs on both sides of my own the land north of Borden. “We went to a small counpected to live to an advanced family. I don’t have any advice “Our place was not far from try church,” she said. “It was age. about how to live a long life. I the original Diefenbaker home- draggins poster_11x17.qxp_Layout 1 2014-03-04 8:38 AM Page 1 a small congregation, but I al “My mother lived to be 100,” didn’t do anything special. I stead,” said Rempel. “I never ways enjoyed going to church. I she said. “And on my father’s just inherited the genes.” knew John Diefenbaker when he was a boy. He was older than me, but I knew him when he was grown up. I thought he was a remarkable man. I voted for him.”
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Warman Wildcats repeat as provincial Pee Wee A hockey champions By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
Winning a provincial championship is a huge accomplishment. Winning it twice in a row is amazing. The Warman Wildcats won their second straight Pee Wee A provincial crown in convincing fashion on home ice on Sunday, March 30. The Wildcats defeated the Weyburn Red Wings in two straight games to claim the Saskatchewan Hockey Association championship banner. They won by a score of 7-3 in Weyburn on Friday, March 28 and cruised to a 9-5 victory two days later at the Legends Centre in Warman. “It feels pretty good,” said Wildcats head coach Kevin Martens while the celebration was taking place on the ice after the game. “We’re all pretty excited for these kids. They played hard and they deserve it.” Martens said despite the final score, it wasn’t an easy game, particularly in the first period when the Red Wings came out flying. “Full credit to Weyburn,” said Martens. “This was the toughest series we had. They came to play today. They obviously made some adjustments after the first game in Weyburn, and we had some trouble breaking out of our zone in the first couple of periods. “But the kids figured things out by the third period and that made all the difference.” Martens said the players, who were picked for the provincial team from two Warman pee wee club teams, came together as a group fairly quickly for the provincial playoffs.
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Warman Wildcats Pee Wee A provincial champions include (not in order) Carson Hall, Nathan Hanson, Jesse Nash, Taylor Stanzel, Brayden Lockinger, Ryan Conlon, Brayden Normand, Logan Campbell, Tiarnan Higgs, Ryleigh White, Tyler Germaine, Brody Braaten, Griffyn Martens, Tori MacDonald, Aiden Nelson, Tyler Vanneste, Brett Maruschak, Andrew Konanz, Head Coach Kevin Martens, Assistant Coach Mark Campbell, Assistant Coach Todd White, Assistant Coach Rob Nash, Trainer Dave Conlon and Manager Joey Vanneste “It took a bit of time, but I felt like the second game against Martensville, we were getting closer to where we needed to be,” said Martens, who was an assistant coach during last year’s successful championship run. “By the time we got to the Battlefords series we really came together as a team, and that showed against Weyburn. We have a great group of play-
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ers and a great group of coaches and parents.” Martens said only two players were veterans from last year’s team. “It was nice to win with the other 16 players who hadn’t been here before,” he said. “It was a lot of fun.” Weyburn drew first blood when Owen Hiltz scored five
minutes into the first period, but Warman’s Nathan Hanson got the equalizer 90 seconds later. A last-minute push by Weyburn resulted in a goal by Ty Nikolejsin, giving the visitors a 2-1 lead heading into the first intermission. The momentum shifted early in the second when Taylor Stanzel of the Wildcats tied things
up. Brett Maraschuk gave Warman a one-goal lead two minutes later, and Hanson followed that up with his second of the game shortly after. Weyburn’s Nolan Ling rounded out the second period scoring with a power play marker. Early in the third the Red Wings knotted the score at 4-4 on a goal by Holden Kopec. The Wildcats got into trouble in their own end midway through the third period, but strong goaltending by Carson
Prairie Outlaws capture FCHL crown in double OT Warman player makes elite U-18 female team roster The Prairie Outlaws are the 2013-14 Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) champions. The Outlaws downed the visiting Bruno T-Birds 3-2 in double-overtime in Waldheim on Wednesday, March 26 to win the fifth and deciding game in the FCHL title series. The Outlaws cruised through the FCHL playoffs with 9 wins and 2 losses. The Outlaws had
lost Game 4 to Bruno in doubleovertime. The Outlaws won the championship on the strength of their scoring punch. The team had six of the top ten scorers in the playoffs: Mike Kaye, Kelly Friesen, Torey Stott, Steve Gillen, Chris Durand and Jordan Menke. During the playoffs, the Outlaws scored 71 goals while allowing only 26 goals against.
Jenna Nash of Warman will be participating in the Under 18 SaskFirst female hockey tournament slated for Saskatoon April 1013. Nash, who plays for the Female AAA Saskatoon Stars in the Saskatoon Minor Hockey league, was named to the roster that will represent this zone in the provincial tournament. The Warman Minor Hockey Association executive issued a statement saying the association is proud of Nash’s accomplishment and wishes her all the best in the tournament.
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Hall saved their bacon on at least three occasions. The Wildcats’ Tyler Germaine and Red Wings’ Nolan Ling exchanged goals to keep things tied at 5-5; but Warman captain Logan Campbell broke things open with an end-to-end rush at the 11:40 mark, flipping the puck top-shelf behind Weyburn goalie Kobe Kmita. After that it was all Warman. Tyler Vanneste, Tyler Germaine and Brayden Lockinger scored to seal the victory.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
Clavet Cougars win Provincial Bantam C championship on home ice By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
The Clavet Cougars downed the Wynyard Monarchs to capture the provincial Bantam C hockey championship at home on Friday, March 28. But the Comeback Kids did it the hard way, spotting the Monarchs a two-goal lead heading into the two-game, total-points series final game on home ice, and waiting until late in the second and third periods before scoring four straight goals to win the game, the series and the championship. “It’s a pretty amazing feeling, for sure,” said Cougars Assistant Coach Sean Bursaw after the game, as the players took turns skating around the rink with the championship banner. “For a lot of these kids, they’ve never experienced anything like this before, so it’s pretty special. It’s great for this community too. We came into this game down by two goals and they pulled it off. We’re very proud of them.” The Cougars lost the first game in Wynyard by a score of 5-3, and the visitors looked like they had momentum on their side early in the second game. Tanner Linnen scored for Wynyard about thirty seconds after the opening face-off, but Clavet’s Nolan Haugen replied for the Cougars four minutes later to tie the game at 1 each. The pattern of trading goals continued, with Wynyard’s Rylan Sokul and Dalton Lindal scoring for the visitors and Clavet’s Colten Olyniuk and Evan Ashdown bending the twine for the home team. But Dawson George sparked the Cougars’ rally with just under three minutes left in the second period, creating a turnover just inside the Monarchs’ blue line and capitalizing with a wrist shot from the high slot that beat Wynyard goaltender Riley Gibson. George added the series-tying goal midway through the final frame on a power play. After that, all the momentum seemed to be with Clavet, and when Conor Prosof-
The Clavet Cougars Bantam C provincial champions include (not in order) Tyler Almen, Zac MacDonald, Evan Ashdown, Scott Fenton, Logan Fleury, Ryder Bellina, Landis Hauesler, Dawson George, Nolan Haugen, Matthew McFall, Garrt Bursaw, Colten Olyniuk, Griffin MacLeod, Marshall Prosofsky, Conor Prosofsky, Wyatt Olyniuk, Mackenzie Dumba, Head Coach Bryce MacLeod, Assistant Coach Sean Bursaw, Assistant Coach Jeff Dumba and Team Manager Myrna Hauesler sky’s quick shot went over Gibson’s shoulder to give the Cougars the lead, the capacity crowd went wild. After that it was just a matter of playing solid defense, and Clavet’s goaltender, Mackenzie Dumba, stood tall by turning away all the shots that came his way. The championship capped a dream season for a team that
Bosch nominated for award Brennan Bosch of Martensville has been nominated for the Rusty McDonald Trophy for All-Round Male Athlete by the University of Saskatchewan Huskie Athletics Department. Bosch is one of several nominees for the Major 7 Awards to be handed out at the 2014 Huskie Salute on April 4 at TCU Place. The Major 7 Awards are handed to those athletes who have had outstanding seasons for the green and white, as well as made big contributions on the field, in the classroom and in the community during their
time with the Huskies. Huskie Athletics will also honour Canada West All-Stars and Major Award Winners, CIS All-Canadians and Major Award Winners and fifth year athletes, as well as hand out the Trainer of the Year award. Doors open for Huskie Salute begins at 7 p.m. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. Guest are encouraged to show their Huskie Pride and include a splash of green in their outfit. Tickets are available for teams through a HAC representative or by calling 306-966-1023. Ticket prices are $10.
hadn’t lost a single game on home ice. “This is a group of kids that came together from six different towns,” said Bursaw. “They’re from Clavet, Aberdeen, Hanley, Dundurn, Kenaston and Hawarden. The kids from out of town had no other place to play hockey, so they came here to Clavet at the beginning of the season.” Bursaw said the team started to gel early on. “I could see after the fourth game that this was going to be a good team,” said Bursaw. “The kids were really starting to play as a team and they got along well. There was a lot of good chemistry.”
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Songs of the Decade
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Guest skater Alison Fedoriuk from Clavet, Skate Canada Program Assistant of the Year, with special performance
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Damien Bueckert skating solo to Alexander Desplat’s ‘Snowballs’
The Warman-Osler Skating Club held its annual end-ofyear carnival at the Legend Centre in Warman on Sunday, March 30. The program featured a variety of musical hits from the past few decades.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
comet CHAOs wins Saskatoon city female bantam league championship The Saskatoon Bantam Comet Chaos had a great and successful hockey season by winning the A final in Lloydminster and Melfort tournament and winning the Saskatoon City Playoff. Several girls on the team live in communities within the Saskatoon region. The team includes: (Back, left to right) Madyson Blanchard, Jordan Kulbida, Madison Azure-Spence, Claire Fergusson (Third row) Asst coach Kenny Blanchard, Danielle Bertoncini, Shauna Millard, Chelsey Fleury, Eryn McHardy, Brooklyn Hopkins, Amy Berg, Taylor Feist, Asst Coach Kayla Sawer, Coach Greg Berg (Second row) Lauryn Bubnick, Robin Pook, Mercedes Sirois, (First row) Mackenize Bourque, Jordan Ivanco, Brooklyn Vanneste (Photo submitted by Mary Bertoncini)
Fred Couples headlines charity event Golf legend Fred Couples is coming to Saskatoon in August to give a boost to the campaign for a neonatal unit in the new Children’s Hospital. Synergy 8 Community Builders and Dundee Development/ Homes by Dundee launched this year’s “Drive for Kids Campaign” last week. The event is in support of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and Children’s Hospital Foundation of Saskatchewan. This year’s campaign goal is to raise $90,000.00 for 2 Neonatal Jet Ventilator’s for critical neonatal and pediatric patients. “We are extremely happy to announce an all-star golf lineup that includes Fred Couples, Jay Haas, & David Feherty”, stated Trent Sereda Synergy 8 Community Builders. “We were very excited when Fred called us and said he would like
to come back to Saskatoon as he wasn’t able to golf when he was here in 2012, he also let us know that he is bringing longtime friend and co-captain of last year’s winning President’s Cup team, Jay Haas. We wanted to give all guests who attend the supper a first class event and we feel by adding David Feherty to interview these golf legends that we have achieved that”. “Dundee Development/ Homes by Dundee are certainly proud to be the title Sponsor for this year’s 2014 Drive for Kids Campaign in support of the Children’s Hospital Foundation. We have taken notice of the efforts of Synergy 8 Community Builders in the past number of years and were happy to lend our support when the opportunity presented itself” stated Marty Lewis, Vice
President Saskatoon Housing, Dundee Developments. This will be the 6th Campaign for Synergy 8 Community Builders. Over the past five years Synergy 8 Community Builders have raised 1.4 Million and have purchased a Pediatric Ambulance, Pediatric Ultrasound Machine, World Class Health Bus, completed a home make over for Saskatoon Crisis Nursery, and raised funds to complete the newly renovated Ronald McDonald House backyard playground. This has been in partnership with several Foundations in Saskatoon along with celebrity host’s Ray Bourque, John Daly, Nick Faldo, Fred Couples and Tom Watson. August 26th, 2014 The featured events include a golf Tournament with Fred Couples and Jay Haas at the Willows Golf & Country Club.
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Warman Lynx capture PeeWee A league championship Submitted by
JOEY VANNESTE
Warman Pee Wee Lynx Manager
The Warman PeeWee Lynx captured the Saskatoon Minor Hockey League championship on March 18 with a 5 to 3 win in a hard fought battle against the Saskatoon Comet Fury. Scoring for Warman in the championship game were: Logan Campbell with three goals, Griffyn Martens and Tyler Vanneste each with one goal. Ryan Conlon had three assists; Griffyn Martens, Tyler Vanneste, Brody Braaten and Brayden Lockinger each had an assist. The Lynx finished the regular season with 17 wins, two losses and two ties. The win capped off a very successful season with a record of 35 wins, two losses and two ties including three A side tournament championships in Clavet, Regina and Warman. The team was comprised of seven second-year players and ten first-year players. The team came together early in the season, continually improved and gained strong momentum heading into the league finals. Players with the Warman Lynx are: Aiden Nelson, Andrew Cook, Brayden Lockinger, Brayden McLean ,Brody Braaten, Carson Hall, Darian Noln-Ens, Griffyn Martens, Jonathan Ikert, Jake Harasyn, Logan Campbell, Nathan Hanson, Ryan Conlon, Ryleigh White, Talon Smith, Theron Collins, Tyler Vanneste
PHOTO SUBMITTED BY FINELIGHT DESIGN AND PHOTOGRAPHY, WARMAN
The Warman Pee Wee Lynx won the Saskatoon Minor Hockey League Pee Wee A championship with a record of 35 wins, two losses and two ties Coaches: Dave Conlon, Kevin Martens, Mark Campbell, Todd White; Manager Joey Vanneste
Warman Pee wee aa wildcats tangle with humboldt broncos
*HEADLINE PERFORMERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
The Warman Pee Wee AA Wildcats went up against the Humboldt Broncos for the Centre Four Hockey League (CFHL) championship last weekend, but suffered two disappointing losses. The Wildcats were edged 3-2 in overtime during Game 1 on Saturday, March 29 at the Legends Centre in Warman after battling back from a two-goal deficit to tie the game with only 30 seconds left in regulation time. The Wildcats lost Game 2 in Humboldt on Sunday, March 30 by a score of 8-5. (Top photo) Adam Power and Jaxon Martenx carry the puck past a Broncos defenseman (Middle photo) Josh Pllar checks a Humboldt player. (Bottom photo) Cole Hardy streaks in on the Humboldt net on a breakaway.
TCU Place
ON SALE NOW! For tickets call 306.975.7777 or visit www.tcutickets.ca
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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 Rent5020 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.
Classifieds CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014 • PAGE 16
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Thank You Notes
Coming Events
Thank you to the Warman RCMP and Warman First Responders and everyone else whose actions helped save Marcel’s life when he collapsed at Tim Hortons in February. –Marcel & Audrey Lalonde & Family
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SECOND ANNUAL Sausage and Perogy Fundraise r Martensville Baptist Church 209 Centennial Drive North April 11, 2014 4:30P.M. -7:00P.M. Proceeds go to the Children's Village at Haiti Arise
NOTE TO CREDITORS
STAY AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION.
Davidner’s Clothing & Western Ltd.
Advertise in the classifieds.
Legal Notices
swna.com/ WARRENclassifi SMITH eds
will honor all outstanding give certificates & credit notes only until April 30, 2014. Thank you all for your many years of patronage.
DeaDline
for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.
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Coming Events 90th BIRTHDAY! HELEN ZACHARIAS We invite you to celebrate with us on April 6, 2014. 2:00PM-5:00PM. Program at 3:00PM. Osler Community Hall VENICE LADIES AID SUPPER Thursday April 3, 2014 5:00pm-7:30pm Valley Christian Academy, Osler Menu: Cabbage & Summa Borscht Dessert: A Variety of Pies Proceeds go towards purchasing material to sew blankets for MCC MSguided Buffet Supper Fundraising Night, Sat., April 12 at David's Restaurant & Lounge, 294 Venture Cres., Saskatoon. Supper at 6 p.m., door prizes, raffle draws. Proceeds to the 2014 MS Walk team "MSguided". For tickets contact Andrea Wirachowsky (Warman) at (306) 668-0392 or Rhonda Gaudreau (Martensville) at (306) 651-1958.
Speaking at Valley Berean Fellowship Sunday April 13 10:00a.m. in Hepburn at The Centre. Warren was formerly in the New Age Movement. Now a born again Christian who writes and speaks on deception in the church, such as the New Age, Purpose-Driven Life, Emerging Church, Counterfeit Christs. 2 Corinthians 2:11. (306) 491-5624 (306) 947-2838
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Services Offered CRIMINAL RECORD? Pardon Services Canada. Established 1989. Confidential, Fast & Affordable. A+BBB Rating. RCMP Accredited. Employment & Travel Freedom. Free Consultation 1-8NOW-PARDON (1-866-9727366), RemoveYourRecord .com.
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Services The Disability Tax Credit Allows for: $1,500 Yearly Tax Credit $15,000 Refund (On Avg) Covers: -Hip/Knee Replacements, - Arthritic knees, hips, hands, or shoulders, - COPD, other Disabling Conditions
For Help Applying 1-844-453-5372
For Sale PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call The Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca for details. 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.
COLOUR 4030 COPYING Feed And Seed
Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups!
Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
109 Klassen St. W, Warman Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. (Closed from 12 - 1 p.m.) Tel: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997 Email: ads@ccgazette.ca
LEARN OF GOD’S plan & purpose for this earth. w w w . t h e christadelphians.org. 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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For Sale COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE: $1.49/each for a box of 270 ($402.30). Also full range of trees, shrubs, cherries & berries. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-8733846 or treetime.ca. FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com. 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.
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Coming Events Condo Buyer’s open House
www.atcondo.ca
show suite - 419 nelson road, saskatoon April 12 and 13, 2014 from 2 - 5 pm Many Units and Floor Plans Available Looking to Move to a Condo in Saskatoon? Want to Learn More About Condo Ownership and what is Available?
For more information, contact: ed Bobiash re/MAX saskatoon 306-222-7770 Email: ed@ebteam.ca
www.edbobiashteam.com
Good alfalfa grass mix hay for sale. Big squares 3x4x8. Located in Rockglen, Sask. $70/ton or best offer. Call 780-621-7833. 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
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Homes / Condos For Sale HAVE SOME STUFF to sell? Advertise them in the Classifieds and watch it disappear quick! Call The Gazette (306) 668-0575. NEW HOME FOR SALE New RTM 986 sq ft Bungalow. Currently in finishing stages. Available no later than June 30, 2014. If an agreement is reached quickly, there is an opportunity for your personalization of certain finishing items such as flooring, lighting, siding etc. This home has been built according to code and with all inspections. First class workmanship. To view, call (306) 260-7831 Price $79,500 St. John Bosco Knights of Columbus 11936 SPRING SALE ON NOW! Canadian built by Moduline 1520 sq. ft. Temora $99,900 1216 sq. ft. Oasis/Villa $79,900 960 sq. ft. Tuscan $69,900 Call Stan 306-496-7538 1-888-699-9280 www. affordablehomesales.ca Yorkton
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Homes / Condos Land For Sale FARMLAND For Sale WANTED 105-405 Peters St. Warman March 29 2:00-4:00p.m. 55+ Condo for Sale. 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom 1,029 sq ft. Attached single garage. New Price $349,000. Call 306-934-6009 OPEN HOUSE IN WARMAN Friday April 4, 5-8pm 125 Meadowlark Park Beautiful 1308 sq' 3 bedroom 1.5 bath duplex, single attached garage. Large appliances included. Large deck and fully fenced grass backyard. Quiet Cul de sac with nearby playground. Buyers realtor welcome. $284,700. Brent 203-6589
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 191 1/4’s South - 75 1/4’s South East - 40 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 6 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 51 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT
PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE
CANADIAN MANUFACTURED backed by 10 year warranty -multi family, single section, motel style homes -Qualify for C.M.H.C. Financing CALL NOW for Special Spring Pricing Ask us about how you can receive up to to $1500 on upgrades! 1.800.249.3969 www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert
Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca
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Land For Rent FOR RENT 120 ACRES pasture land. Native grass. 4 strand fence. (306)9553199
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Autos For Sale Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.
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Homes / Condos For Rent 5-506 Centennial Blvd “Townhouse” Warman 2 bedroom. F/S, upstairs W/D, dishwasher. Garage, rear facing & quiet, $1,397 + electricity. Available May 1st, (306) 956-0044. 835 Glenview Cove "House" Martensville: 2 bdrm, F/S, W / D , d i s h w a s h e r , m icrowave. Main floor unit, large yard, $1,500 + Utilities. Avail. April 1st. (306) 9560044.
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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
5040
Land For Sale
Land For Sale RM of Great Bend #405
Part of SE 05-41-08 W3 142 +/- acres, MLS® 490272 $199,900 As per seller’s instructions, all offers will be presented on April 12, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted.
For more information, contact: Ed Bobiash RE/MAX Saskatoon 306-280-2400 Email: ed@ebteam.ca
www.edbobiashteam.com
SAVE TIME & MONEY Insert your flyer in
Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
306.668.0575
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
Classifieds DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOON
HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD
In-person: 430D Central St. W, Warman Telephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca Postal Mail: P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0
6010
Autos For Sale
Find much more on our website
www.magicpaintandbody.com
2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon
652-7972
or (306) 260-4691
Email: magicpaintandbody@shaw.ca
Free iPod with SGI claim - conditions apply • • trades considered • • NOW OFFERING LUBRICO WARRANTY!
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Business Opportunities For Sale: The Wakaw Recorder, a weekly newspaper located in central Saskatchewan with over 1600 subscribers. For more information contact Marjorie (306) 233-4325. GET FREE VENDING MACHINES can earn $100,000+ per year. All cash - retire in just 3 years. Protected territories. Full details call now! 1-866-668-6629. Website: www.tcvend.com.
ON YOUR COMPUTER, SMARTPHONE OR TABLET
SGI ACCREDITED
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READ US ONLINE FREE!
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.
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.
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Career Training Become an industry-recognized Heavy Equipment Operator in six weeks through practical experience and classroom theory. Programs run in Swift Current from May 5-June 13 and in Biggar from June 16-July 25. To find out more or to apply, visit greatplainscollege.ca or call 1 (866) 296-2472
DeaDline
Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
www.ccgazette.ca
for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.
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Careers HELP WANTED - Farmhand to operate equipment, $20 per hour, please call (306) 222-3208.
Wanted
Mature Couple as resident lodge managers, Pawistik Lodge, Mile 190, Hanson Lake Road. Duties include: Store management, basic bookkeeping, all duties related to the operation of a fishing lodge. Qualifications: knowledge of boats and motors, general construction knowledge, good customer relations. Please reply with resume to: Scott Jeffrey: 1-8005264177. Email:
scott@northernstar.ab.ca
Careers & Employment
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This Week’s C R O S S W O R D Across
1. Permanent, dome-shaped ice covers 8. Depart hastily and secretly 15. Day play 16. Kind of mark 17. Chattering idly 18. Person who spoils a project by meddling 19. Astrological ram 20. “It’s no ___!” 22. Dutch pottery city 23. Young herring canned as a sardine 24. Kind of position 26. 100 dinars 27. “Comprende?” 28. Magazine 30. “___ moment” 31. Slips 33. Signaled with a gesture 35. Duck’s home 37. Cleave 38. Condition of snow below 32 degrees 42. Blue-pencil 46. “MS. Found in a Bottle” writer 47. Scrimmage players 49. Former French coin 50. Certain herring 52. Kind of engineer 53. Anchovy containers 54. Add up 56. Make a sharp turn 57. Some wedding guests 58. Say yes 60. Ruptured 62. Checks (2 wds) 63. Child 8-14 years old 64. Locks 65. Done by Dec. 31
4. Acknowledged 5. Cuckoos 6. Ballpoint, e.g. 7. Proceeds without interruption 8. The way in which a person behaves 9. Victorian, for one 10. Diamond, e.g. 11. According to (2 wds) 12. Vertical stone or wood segment dividing a window 13. Having irreverence for what is sacred 14. Established residence 21. Check 24. Mad 25. Situated on the side 28. Bikini, e.g. 29. Flax fabric 32. “Tarzan” extra
34. “That’s ___ ...” 36. Inhabitants 38. Parvenu 39. One who has no chance of success (hyphenated) 40. Beef and vegetables enclosed in pastry (2 wds) 41. Devine being 43. Fatuous 44. Hold 45. Wrestled vigorously 48. ___ Mouse, cartoon superhero 51. Mends by weaving thread 53. Radio receiver 55. Red ink amount 57. Length x width, for a rectangle 59. Compete 61. Female sheep
Down
1. Stalemate 2. ___ pigeon 3. Internet seller
Target customers who are smart and know the answers...your business could be here! Call The Gazette advertising team at (306) 668-0575
Horoscopes
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY
CAPRICORN December 22– January 19
Agricultural Account Manager Rosthern Branch Affinity Credit Union is looking for an exceptional, results-driven Agricultural Account Manager with a farming background, and experience in sales, service and preferably agricultural lending to serve the Rosthern and area branches. The successful applicant will understand farming operations, have lending experience and/or a degree in a related field. They will have the ability to assess risk, determine product and service opportunities and have a successful track record of working in a sales, service and goal-oriented environment. Excellent interpersonal, communication, and time management skills are essential.
Affinity Credit Union is one of Canada’s Top Ten Credit Unions, with 76 branches in 68 communities throughout Saskatchewan.
If you are highly motivated and looking for a rewarding career in the financial services industry, consider joining our team today. If you are ready to make an exceptional contribution, send your resumé in confidence by April 14th, 2014 to: Affinity Credit Union Fax: (306) 934-4019 E-mail: careers@affinitycu.ca Resumes may also be dropped off at your local branch. Affinity Credit Union thanks all applicants; only those under consideration will be contacted.
Enough is enough, Capricorn. There is value in being rewarded, as long as it does not happen too frequently. Pick and choose. A text is not clear.
AQUARIUS January 20– February 18
Resources are not as plentiful as they once were. Don’t let that bother you, Aquarius. There is still much fun to be had. A message is returned.
PISCES February 19– March 20
Plans change, some-times for the best. Be flexible, Pisces, and good will come of it. A decision made some time ago weighs heavily on your mind.
ARIES March 21– April 19
A new face moves into the picture, bringing fresh ideas. Be receptive, Aries. There is much to gain. A historical event calls for some extra-special planning.
TAURUS April 20– May 20
Pleasantries exchanged at the office lead to a lucrative offer. Get all of the facts, Taurus, before you sign up. The hunt for a new piece begins.
GEMINI May 21– June 21
Pitch a fit if you must, Gemini. Do whatever it takes to get results. Someone is watching. Drama at home plays out. Take everyone out to celebrate.
sudoku
CANCER June 22–
July 22
An old face resurfaces. Welcome them into the fold. It’s been too long, Cancer. A turn of events at work boosts morale and quickens the pace.
LEO July 23– August 22
You’re an eternal optimist, which does not jive well with some. Be careful you don’t step overstep your bounds with what happens this week, Leo.
VIRGO August 23– September 22
Restoration efforts come to a halt with a discovery. It may be time to hire a professional. A young friend delivers a message. Boy, oh boy, Virgo.
LIBRA September 23– October 22
Conflict erupts at home. Watch your step, Libra. This is one battle you don’t want to fight. A big financial gain leads to an even bigger one. .
SCORPIO October 23– November 21
Budget crunching gets you nowhere fast, or so it seems. Keep plugging along, Scorpio, and you will reach your goal. A charity could use a hand.
SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21
The clutter bug strikes, and you’re on the case. You know how to delegate and get the job done. Springtime adventures await. Have fun, Sagittarius.
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS
18
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
Careers & Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Seed Production Specialist Brett Young Seeds
AdministrAtive AssistAnt (306) 931-2497 415 Clubhouse Blvd E. Warman, SK.
COOK WANTED The Legends Golf Club is looking for a full time line cook for the 2014 season. The applicant must be willing to work evenings and weekends. Call for more details. Power in Print: Gazette Classifieds reach over 42,000 readers every week
ICED CAPP RESTAURANTS LTD.
o/a Tim Hortons 101 Central Street East, Warman SK S0K 4S0
Food Counter Attendant
Full Time/Part Time/Shift Work Nights/Overnights/Early Mornings/Weekends 15 positions available $10.25 - $11.00/hr. + Benefits Wage based on experience/availability Apply in-person or via email to: Iced.capp.restaurants@gmail.com Have some stuff to sell? Call The Gazette and place your ad. (306) 668-0575. HELP WANTED - Yard maintenance person (retired farmer/mature person), $15 per hour, please call 306222-3208. LABOURER REQUIRED $12-$15/hr. Experience in Forklift and power jack handling. Contact Sun Country Farms in Langham. (306)283-9225
3 Ton O/O, Semi O/O and Semi drivers required to haul RVs and general freight. Signing Bonus currently being offered to O/O. Semi O/O paid 85% of invoiced amount with open invoice policy. Semi drivers paid 40¢/running mile + pick/drop/border. Benefits, co fuel cards and subsidized insurance. Must have ability to cross border. Call 800867-6233; www.roadexservices.com.
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The successful candidate may have various types of experience in office assistant administration and possess well developed interpersonal, communication and organizational skills. Preference will be given to qualified applicants with a Rural Class “C” Certificate or comparable education or experience Salary is negotiable and will reflect the combination of qualifications and work experience. A competitive benefits package is also available. Resumes to include experience, education and current references. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Please forward your application by 5:00 p.m. April 30, 2014 to: Administrative Assistant Position R.M. of Blucher No. 343 Box 100 Bradwell, Saskatchewan S0K 0P0 Tel: (306) 257-3344 - office Fax: (306) 257-3303 Email: rm343@sasktel.net Pauls Plumbing and Heating has been doing business in Saskatoon and area for well over twenty years and we are dedicated to providing high quality workmanship. We are looking for 2nd or 3rd year plumbing Apprentice. Heating experience an asset but not mandatory. Work is in Saskatoon and area. Please forward resume to email or fax to 306384-4484. Email: dave@paulsplumbingandheating.ca
Now Hiring
Auction Sales AUC TION LONG-TIME COLLECTOR ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, APRIL 13 9:00 AM DELISLE TOWN HALL – Delisle, SK FEATURING: Advertising, Collectibles, Pottery, Lamps & lights, Army, Glassware, Artwork, Equipment & Tools, Tins & Boxes, Hardware & Leather, Clothing, Calendars, Kitchenware, Toys & Games, Furniture, Paper Related, Cameras, Clocks, Radios Numerous Miscellaneous Items. FREDERICK BODNARUS 306-975-9054 (OFFICE) 306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR) 877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)
The Rural Municipality of Blucher No. 343 invites applications from persons for the position of Full Time Administrative Assistant. The office is located in Bradwell, 25 minutes East of the City of Saskatoon. The Municipality has a population of over 1,800 residents, including a wide range of agricultural, residential, commercial and industrial developments.
Journeyperson Pipefitters ($40+/hr) and Scaffolders ($38+/hr) For an industrial project in Vanscoy, SK. LOA of $145/ day worked and bonuses! We offer competitive wages and benefits. Send resume to: pclenergyjobs@pcl.com
PL #318200 SK
WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM
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Auction Sales COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION
LAND FOR SALE
DESIREABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY “PHEASANT MEADOWS ESTATE” RM OF DUNDURN #314
BIDS CLOSE APRIL 11 AT 2:00 P.M. LOT 18 BLK/PAR 1 PLAN NO. 101954684; Extension 0; Surface Parcel #164157521; Minimum Reserve Bid: $32,000 LOT 19 BLK/PAR 1 PLAN NO. 101954684; Extension 0; Surface Parcel #164157543; Minimum Reserve Bid: $32,000 Visit Our Website for Full Details & Tender Forms.
www.McDougallAuction.com
PH: 1-800-263-4193 or 306-341-0363 P.O. Box 3081 Regina, SK S4P 3G7 Dealer Licence # 319916
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 2014 Prairieland Park Convention Centre 503 Ruth St. West Saskatoon, SK. Now Accepting Consignments. Don’t Delay Consign Today! David 306-631-7207 306-693-4411 PL # 329773 www.thecollector cargroup.com
Deadline for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.
Call 668-0575 Fax 668-3997
Cloud 9 Airspray requires two (2) commercially licensed professional agricultural aerial applicators to fly full-time for the 2014 season (season is for June 15, 2014 to October 1, 2014) NOC2771-B. Emlpoyment location: Outlook, Saskatchewan. Applicants must have 2 years or more experience, a minimum of 500 hours ag experience, have an excellent knowledge of SATLOC GPS, be acceptable by CAIR as insurable (clean accident record), be a member of SAAA and be proficient in reading English. Applicants must be physically able to perform a physically demanding job in a fast paced environment. CAAA membership an asset. Education: Canadian commercial pilots license, Saskatchewan Aerial Pesticide license. Duties: To fly fixed wing radial agricultural aircraft safely and efficiently, to work efficiently with SATLOC GPS flight computer, to work with customers to create spray orders, to work in a professional manner with ground support crews, to perform daily checks on radial powered aircraft, to keep logs in an orderly fashion, to be available to work when conditions are optimum, to keep current Canadian commercial pilots license and provincial pesticide license. Wages/salary: Paid monthly, rate is $50.00 per hour, 40 hour work week, overtime with remuneration, workers compensation as per required by law. Apply by email only to: cloud9air spray@sasktel.net. DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU MEET ALL OF THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS. Only successful applicants meeting all requirements will be contacted.
Peace Region, AB
WW1354
Brett Young is a privately owned and trusted seed distribution, sales and marketing company with international reach and strong local roots since 1934. Our goal is to deliver value to our customers through world class service and differentiated products. We are currently seeking a dynamic and experienced individual to join our Seed Production Team to support our continued growth. Seed Production Specialist We are seeking a relationship-oriented sales professional with a passion for agronomy. You will work with the Production Team to seek out and secure seed production acres for forage and turf seed to achieve company seed production targets and then work with these contract growers on production agronomics to help ensure yields and seed quality are maximized. This position also includes a seed purchasing function in the Peace Region that works closely with the Production Team to build relationships, procure acres and coordinate the scheduling of deliveries as per production requirements. Thus, success in this position will be achieved through a balance of sales and agronomy. You will work independently within your territory from the Rycroft facility/your home-based office, but will also work closely with Head Office and the rest of the Seed Production Team to achieve territory and corporate goals. You will also work with Regional Account Managers in our Seed and Crop Inputs (Retail) division that operate in your territory to help identify potential contract growers. The successful candidate will have a proven ability to plan and manage his/her time effectively and have strong communication skills both internally and externally to promote, support and grow our Seed Production division. Brett Young provides sales and product training, however, education, training and experience in sales and/or agronomy is a definite asset and a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture is preferred. Brett Young Seeds supports professional growth and development and offers an attractive compensation package including salary, company vehicle and an outstanding and comprehensive benefits package. Brett Young Seeds is an Equal Opportunity employer. Interested applicants are invited to apply and submit a letter of interest and a resume to: Human Resources, Brett Young Seeds Box 99 St. Norbert Postal Station Winnipeg, MB R3V 1L5 Fax: 204-478-8370 Email: Human.Resources@brettyoung.ca
WW1451
Lilydale Inc - A Sofina Foods Company Is currently seeking full-time Production Workers for their chicken plant in Wynyard, Sask. Starting wage is 13.84/ hr with a comprehensive benefits package and pension program. All applicants welcome! Call Linda @ (306) 554-2555 EXT 238 for more info Send Resumes to: ON YOUR COMPUTER, Linda Karakochuk SMARTPHONE Sofina Foods Inc ON YOUR OR TABLET Box 760 READ US COMPUTER, Wynyard, SK SOA 4T0 ONLINE FREE! SMARTPHONE Fax: (306) 554-3958 OR TABLET Email: LKarakochuk@sofinafoods.com READ US ONLINE FREE! READ US ONLINE azette FOR FREE! www.ccgazette.ca ON YOUR COMPUTER, SMART PHONE CLARK S CROSSING www.ccgazette.ca OR TABLET
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CLARK S CROSSING
1100
Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997 Notice is hereby given that Italian Canadian Association of Saskatoon has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Special Use Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as: Saskatoon Italian Cultural Center at Cedar Villa Rd & Highway No 7, Rm Corman Park, SK of which the following is a correct legal description: Blk/Par D Ptn. SE 21-36-6-N3 Plan No.78S24701; Ext 1 RM Corman Park No. 344, SK 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
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Continued from page 6
Actinolite at Fortune processing plant Also, with the difference between fibrous and non-fibrous actinolite being such a fine line and the possibility of asbestos being present in the ore, is this a risk we want to take? If Fortune Minerals makes a mistake and asbestos is brought to the processing plant, the consequences can be fatal. Luckily, when the Government of Saskatchewan wrote the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations in 1996, they had the foresight to realize that it is too risky to try to differentiate between fibrous and non-fibrous asbestos, so in their definition of asbestos, they state the
following: ““asbestos” means the fibrous form of crocidolite, amosite, chrysotile, anthophyllite, actinolite, tremolite or a mixture containing any of those minerals” (emphasis added). Therefore, the Government of Saskatchewan realizes the danger of actinolite and that all types should be treated as asbestos because of the potential hazards it poses to the public. Fortune Minerals has misrepresented the facts about this mineral to the public and is playing a very dangerous guessing game that can have deadly consequences if they are wrong. In sum, here are the real
facts about the Fortune Minerals Processing Plant: Fact: Fortune Minerals will be dumping 3,160 tonnes of actinolite into open pits every year (79,000 tonnes over the life of the project) Fact: The Government of Saskatchewan believes that all forms of actinolite should be treated as asbestos Fact: Exposure to asbestos can be fatal So the question we need to ask ourselves is whether or not we want to take the risk of dumping actinolite into open pits and hope that it doesn’t harm us.
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
19
Infrastructure funding needed: SUMA President Urban governments in Saskatchewan are pleased with the provincial government’s continued support for our cities, towns and villages in their efforts to help our province grow. “Saskatchewan’s villages, towns and cities are experiencing unprecedented growth,” said Mayor Debra Button, Saskatchewan Urban Municipali-
ties Association (SUMA) President. “Urban governments across the province are on the frontline, providing the services and infrastructure we need to attract business and new residents. The government’s investment in our communities will go a long way to helping us meet the demands of growth” SUMA is concerned that
Langham seniors busy during month of March By SELA BALZER
Langham Correspondent
PHOTO SUBMITTED BY DENISE HEPPNER
The NASHI flag was proudly displayed at the base camp of Mt. Everest during teh 2013 Freedom Climb
Climb a mountain in support of freedom Submitted by
DENISE HEPPNER
2013 and 2014 Freedom Climb participant from Waldheim, SK
Come and climb a mountain with us! “Meet at the Peak” is Saskatchewan’s very own climb for freedom. On May 25 you are invited to join NASHI (a local anti-human trafficking organization) in summiting Mt. Blackstrap with the goal of claiming freedom for children who are at-risk of being sold into the sex trade in the Ukraine. Can’t climb or trek to the peak? Come and enjoy the day and sponsor a participant. There will be activities for children, BBQ, prizes, and an official photographer at the top to capture your summit. Last year I shared with you my adventure of trekking to the base camp of Mt. Everest and summiting a nearby mountain. What was the purpose? It was called the Freedom Climb and it wasn’t just about climbing a mountain – it was about raising awareness and money to help women and children who are being trafficked. To help women and children who lives are not their own – who are being beaten, threatened, used for purposes that are absolutely unimaginable. The Freedom Climb was a symbolic gesture of the difficult climb to freedom faced by these people. Each climber paid their own way and were given the task of raising money to put towards projects that are under-
way in prevention, rescue and rehabilitation through the organization Operation Mobilization (www.thefreedomclimb. net). It was an honor to carry the NASHI flag to Everest and hold it high on the mountainside. It represents incredible compassion, and a fierce desire to love and help those who have no one. NASHI has just opened the doors of The Maple Leaf Centre in the Ukraine. This safe house/trade school is a 13,000 square foot educational livein centre, providing basic life skills development, temporary housing and support for girls as young as eight who have no home. The centre will ready these girls for life in the Ukraine and divert them from human trafficking. You too can climb a mountain and change a life. Every one of these girls that are living in orphanages in the Ukraine, living on the streets, and those who are the lucky ones who will be going to live at the Maple Leaf Centre that NASHI has built are flesh and blood people, who live and breathe, and dream, and love, and hurt. If each one of us can focus on helping one child, one life, that will change everything. Money raised from this event will be directed to the Blackstrap Room in the Maple Leaf Centre and pictures of all the climbers will be featured in the room. Please contact Betti (306220-7441) or Denise (306-9452267) for registration information.
NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL Town of Aberdeen
Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Town of Aberdeen for the year of 2014 has been prepared and is open for inspection in the office of the assessor from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the following days: Monday to Friday: April 7, 2014 to May 12, 2014.
Assessment notices have been sent as required pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act. Any person who wishes to appeal his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal, accompanied by a $25 fee for each assessment being appealed, which will be returned if the appeal results in a change to the assessment, with: The Assessor Town of Aberdeen Box 130 Aberdeen, SK S0K 0A0
no later than the 12th day of May, 2014. Dated this 3rd day of April, 2014 Susan Thompson, Assessor
Coffee makers, Henry and Rose Dick, found themselves scurrying to pull out extra chairs and even one more small table to accommodate the record amount of attendees at the morning coffee break on St Patrick’s Day. The supply of green iced cupcakes doubled as treats for St Patty’s and our Recreation Directory, Corinne Waldner’s, birthday. Maybe word of the multiple green gifts for door prize draws brought in the people but whatever the reason it was a great morning for all. And not only a great morning but a great month for free coffee! There was free coffee on St Patrick’s Day if you wore something (anything) green and with ten people celebrating a March birthday there was always one or the other of them picking up the coffee tab on the day closest to their birthday.
WARMAN THEATRE
Sunday the 23rd seven Plus 60 members took in the Scared Scriptless Dessert Theatre ‘You Can’t Take It With You’ in Warman. It was a most en-
joyable afternoon both the play and the desserts were fabulous! We laughed about the story of the play and shared our idea on who we thought was our favourite actor, as we traveled home with a months supply of ‘sugar’ in our bodies.
there is no new allocation for infrastructure funding due to the lack of details surrounding the new Building Canada Fund. SUMA has been reassured by the Government of Saskatchewan that once the program is finalized by the federal government there will be provincial resources available. “Saskatchewan’s villages, towns and cities have been repeatedly promised support by the federal government to meet the challenges posed by aging infrastructure,” said Mayor Debra Button, SUMA President. “But despite the immediate need for infrastructure investment in our communi-
Friday May 2nd
tcu Place,
RM OF LAIRD No. 404
PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING BYLAW Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Laird No. 404 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 6-2008, known as the Zoning Bylaw. INTENT The proposed Bylaw will rezone from Agricultural District (AG) to Country Residential 1 District (CR1) to the land described and highlighted below.
7:30
centennial Hall PM 2 HRS. live comedy, dance, Silent auction, midnigHt luncH, 50/50 & caSH baR.
POT LUCK SUPPER
Outstanding is one of the words I could use to describe our monthly Pot Luck supper, both the food and the attendance! Hostess couples Alex and Doris Tarasoff and Bill and Shirley Watt did themselves proud scrambling for more chairs and arranging the multiple food dishes; at 6 pm sharp the March birthday people were invited to the buffet table. Responding to that invitation were Margaret Quiring, Rose Dick, Ray Beirut, Mary Ens, Mary Epp, Alex Tarasoff, Doris Epp, Thomas Knowles, and Bob Izsak. Door prize winners were Darlene Dear and Justine Katerynych and I was the lucky coffee host of the month, Tim Hortons here I come! The evening concluded with, those who wished to do so, playing Bingo and Bill Watt calling out the numbers.
ties, we are still left waiting for details and risk missing an important construction season.” SUMA will continue to work with the provincial government to address the growing challenge of aging infrastructure and the need to build new infrastructure. “Saskatchewan is a growing province and this directly impacts SUMA members – 82 per cent of the population lives in our villages, towns, cities and Northern communities” said President Button. “We look forward to continuing a healthy and productive relationship with the provincial government.”
tickets
$40
ReSeRved Seating available
Must be 19 years or older to attend.
(306) 270-2884 www.laughforacure.ca
Raising money for breast cancer research & to improve the quality of life for those affected
Presented By
RM OF LAIRD No. 404
PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING BYLAW Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Laird No. 404 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 6-2008, known as the Zoning Bylaw. INTENT The proposed Bylaw will rezone from Agricultural District (AG) to Country Residential 1 District (CR1) to the land described and highlighted below.
AFFECTED LAND Lot 3, Block 1, SE 17-40-05-W3RD located one half mile west of Highway #12 on Henry Baerg Road.
AFFECTED LAND Parcel A of SW 06-42-06-W3RD. The land is located 4.5 miles west, 4.5 miles north and one half mile west of the Town of Hepburn.
REASON The reason for the amendment is to allow a residential development to accomodate a rual residential lifestyle offering a new housing option and adequate space.
REASON The reason for the amendment is to allow a residential development to accomodate a rual residential lifestyle offering a new housing option and adequate space.
PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylawat the R.M of Laird No. 404 office in Waldheim, Saskatchewan between between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon, 12:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at a cost.
PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylawat the R.M of Laird No. 404 office in Waldheim, Saskatchewan between between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon, 12:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at a cost.
PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on April 10, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. in the council chambers at the R.M. of Laird No. 404 office in Waldheim, Saskatchewan to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments recieved at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing.
PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on April 10, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. in the council chambers at the R.M. of Laird No. 404 office in Waldheim, Saskatchewan to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments recieved at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing.
Issued at Waldheim Saskatchewan this 27th day of March, 2014 Sandra Galambos, Administrator
Issued at Waldheim Saskatchewan this 27th day of March, 2014 Sandra Galambos, Administrator
20
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
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Search and Rescue team participants pace out a prescribed distance along a specific bearing during map and compass training under the watchful eye of instructor Gord Jackson (far right) in Dalmeny on Saturday, March 29
Searchers get their bearings during map training exercise in Dalmeny By TERRY PUGH
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New members of the North Corman Park Search and Rescue (NCPSR) organization literally got their bearings during a training exercise in Dalmeny on Saturday, March 29. The day-long training session focused on navigation skills and how to use a map and compass during searches, according to Hepburn Fire Chief Gord Jackson, who served as head instructor for the session. “The object of the day is to ensure people are familiar with how to take a bearing using a map and compass and how to follow that bearing without too much deviation,” said Jackson in an interview outside the Dalmeny Fire Hall. “It’s a matter of becoming knowledgeable
about UTM coordinates, which is the grid pattern we use when we’re searching for a missing person or a specfic object.” While most of the ten participants in the training session were new to the NCPSR team, there were others who were there to refresh their skills. The course consisted of classroom training during the morning in the Dalmeny Fire Hall, and practical map and compass training outdoors in the afternoon. “Unless you practice those skills periodically, you forget things and then you find yourself second-guessing your calculations,” said Jackson. “When you set out on a bearing, you have to have it right the first time.” Using map and compass to
determine the UTM coordinates not only allows searchers to determine the area to be searched, it also ensures that when they find a missing person or a lost object, they are able to give the precise coordinates to other teams which are providing support, Jackson explained. The NCPSR organization will be holding additional training sessions during the course of the year, including one on navigation for search team leaders. “This course today is simply focusing on the fundamentals,” said Jackson. “But later on we’ll do a full-certification course called Navigation, Map and Compass, which will integrate GPS technology into it.” In July, the NCPSR intends to do river rescue training.
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014
Business & Professional
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RM, City amend septic utility bylaw By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
The RM of Corman Park is making its policy regarding the management of on-site septic utilities more flexible in multiparcel country residential subdivisions. On March 10 a delegation from the City of Saskatoon including Laura Hartney, Regional Planning Manager and Dana Kripki, Senior Planner-Regional Partnerships provided council with a brief presentation regarding the background and highlights of the city’s raw water intake and river crossing pipeline projects. The presentation was an update from the February 10 RM Council meeting on a number of changes that the City of Saskatoon had requested to the proposed textual amendments regarding septic utilities. The city proposed an option where the jointly-adopted District Official Community Plan (DOCP), rather than the than the singly-adopted District
Zoning Bylaw, would contain standards for where septic utilities would be required. In the proposal the RM and the City would jointly decide whether wastewater system monitoring would be required for a particular development. The city was concerned about the effects the bylaw amendments would have on the protection of source water. Adam Tittemore, Corman Park administrator, said the RM wanted to make sure everything regarding the wording in the policy was compliant. “We just wanted to make sure that there was some protection in place to make sure that there were not going to be any issues with their water intake or any effluent making its way into regional boundaries,” said Tittemore. The city’s raw water intake is located in the Planning District south of the City limits; this water is then treated and distributed throughout the region. During a March 17 RM council meeting, council agreed to
the proposed amendment to the DOCP and District Zoning Bylaw. The amendments mean the RM may have provincial regulatory agencies or qualified professionals monitor on-site wastewater systems due to local soil conditions, including the proximity to shallow water, the proximity of the development to existing multi-parcel country residential developments and existing or planned urban neighbourhoods, the location of the development relative to the Saskatoon water intake, the existing and potential type of potable water supply on adjacent properties or the type of on-site wastewater system proposed. Tittemore said the important thing about the wording is that it is open to council’s discretion. He said council would have the ability to say it can be a septic utility, it could be a home owners association, or condo association. It could be anything that council seems acceptable.
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Hitting a High Note Talented musicians, vocalists earn awards at Twin Rivers Music Festival By HILARY KLASSEN
hilarylklassen@gmail.com
The Twin Rivers Music Festival in Dalmeny came to an enjoyable conclusion Sunday, March 30 with a sampling of the week’s most inspiring performances. The Budd family, with George on guitar, Naomi on banjo and Emily on violin, opened the awards concert at the Dalmeny Community Church with three pleasing tunes, one of which got people clapping in rhythm to the music. The concert represented a selection of the impressive talent that emerged over the week-long festival, and the culmination of months of preparation by participants. Doreen Benson, president of the Twin Rivers Music Festival, paid tribute to the hard working participants, the festival committee and the teachers, who she said “encouraged, prodded and inspired” their students. “You gave them a chance to learn through performance and competition. You may even have dried some tears along the way.” The festival committee made the decision to redefine its reach in this, its thirteenth year. The decision was to consolidate and bring the event closer to its original mandate. “We were getting a little too big and then you almost defeat the purpose because we wanted to reach the constituents in this area. It meant those who are outside our district don’t qualify for scholarships and they pay a little higher fee to enter, but they still can enter,” she said. The change created a few complications but Benson anticipates that in another year it will all be smoothed out. “The thing is, it was new to some and they hadn’t read our webpage carefully, they didn’t read the fine print and didn’t realize until it was almost too late,” she said. Benson noted that the festival had excellent adjudicators. “They were wise, they were
helpful, they taught all of us, they gave interesting little tidbits of history or different eras of music of the various composers, so we all learned something,” she said. The festival itself had lots of piano entries and speech arts. “We wish we had more vocal entries. We did not have as many as we would like to see,” said Benson. “Also in instrumental we had the bands and we had a few more advanced performers, but other than that we would like to see the band students participate in solos and duets and groups as well, which they have other years,” she added. The participants were rewarded for their efforts with more than $3500 in scholarships and awards announced by Marg Andres. Some of these included the Twin River Prestige Scholarship of $200 which went to Aryn Polichuk. The Outstanding Junior Performer Award and a $75 scholarship went to Nicholas Gilbey, and the recipient of the Rose Bowl and $150 scholarship for Musical Distinction in the Instrumental category was Katherine Cole. Aryn Polichuk and Shaelynne Sawatsky were recommended by the adjudicators to represent the festival at the provincial finals in the piano and instrumental discipline. Polichuk was also recommended to compete at the provincial level of the national competition. If he wins in Saskatchewan, he will represent the province at nationals. The recipient of the J.J. Loewen Band Award of up to a $1000 scholarship was the Prairie West Senior Band from Warman. The name announced most often was Rayn BuddRay who went away with four awards. Awards for Outstanding Musicianship were presented to several age groups, as were the Adjudicator’s Choice awards. The Mature Award went to Alison Klassen who performed in several categories: poetry, story-telling, musical theatre and sacred reading.
HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
(Above) Vocal, Choral and Speech Arts Awards (left to right) Rayn Budd-Ray, Naomi Budd, Alexa Saleski, George Budd, Makayla Robinson, Alison Klassen, Madison Benoit
In her second year as president, Benson says she doesn’t do it alone; she has exceptional support from the committee. ‘We have a wonderful executive. Everybody knows their role, so we work well together,” she said. The festival relies a great deal on its fundraisers. “Without them, how could we even have a festival? What we gain through students’ entry fees does not nearly cover the costs of paying for our adjudicators and our scholarships,” said Benson. The festival takes place in two venues, the Dalmeny Bible Church and the Dalmeny Community Church. Both have grand pianos and can accommodate bands and choral groups. “It couldn’t be better,” said Benson. Music, whether it’s to float away on or set your toes tapping, is a universal language. The incredible gift of talented children and youth performing at various levels of skill and ability with passion and power, their fully memorized selections, is an experience not to be missed.
Senior Piano Scholarships (Back, left to right) Brandt Pellerin, George Budd, Elliott Klassen, Julia Peters, Shawn Kimpinski (Middle) Selena Scheller, Naomi Budd, Brittany Grose, Jordan Ramsfield, Tamara Buechler (Front) Emily Budd, Alexa Saleski, Ruth Reimer, Jessica Peters, Katie Lockert, Marin Houk
(Left to right) Aryn Polichuk (Prestige Scholarship), Katherine Cole (Outstanding Musicianship), Naomi Budd, George Budd, Emily Budd (Ensemble Award)
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The Warman Dance Club hosted Dance Madness, an Invitational Dance Competion, at the Warman Community Middle School Theatre March 28, 29, and 30. Competitors from dance clubs from Aberdeen, Hague, Hanley, Rosetown, Saskatoon, Tisdale, Wadena, Warman and Wilkie competed in a variety of solo, duet and group dances including ballet, lyrical, jazz, tap, hip hop, contempory, modern and open. The competition was adjudicated by professional dancers Brenden Turanich and Braiden Stevenson, who in addition to presenting awards, gave great advice and encouragement to the competitors at the end of each session. (Top right) members of Dance Aberdeen perform “Rain Drops” in the Classical Ballet Large Group competition. (Above) Warman Dance Club’s Kayli Demmert, Louise Doucette, Samantha Belliveau, Mya Harms and Journie Neufeld performing in the Jazz Small group competition. (Below) Kayli Demmert and Samantha Belliveau practicing tips given at the end of their jazz duet session.
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MONEY TALKS: Does it just say goodbye? Workshop teaches youth basics of financial literacy By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
Nicole White has some sound advice for young people when it comes to cell phone contracts. “Don’t just sign on the dotted line,” said White. “Make sure you read the fine print, because you could be putting yourself on the hook for a lot more than you can afford. “There are things you can negotiate with your cell phone provider if you find your bill is too high,” she added. “You have to be your own advocate and look out for your own best interests.” White spoke at a “Financial Literacy” workshop at Warman High School on Wednesday, March 26. The workshop, which focused on such topics
as cell phone bills, credit cards, credit ratings, and purchasing your first car, was aimed at both students and parents. The workshop was provided through READ Saskatoon, with funding from the TD Financial Literacy Grant fund. READ Saskatoon promotes literacy of all kinds, including financial literacy, said White. She said it’s important that people, regardless of age or income level, understand the basics of budgeting, how credit and debit cards work, and the implications of paying interest on loans and credit cards. “The aim of these workshops is to hopefully teach young people some basic lessons on how to build a healthy relationship with credit, so they’re not stuck holding the bag a few years down the road,” said White. “When high school students graduate, they’re going to be brand new consumers, and they’ll have all kinds of credit cards thrown at them, so they
need to be aware of the pitfalls.” White said a budget doesn’t have to be a scary thing. “I just ask the kids to figure out how much fun their budget can handle, and stick to that number,” she said. “It’s a matter of planning. Just make sure you have enough money at the end of the month to pay the rent, the food and other necessities.” White noted that attitudes to money are changing as technology and methods of payments change. “Not many people ask for their receipts anymore,” she said. “But if you don’t keep track of how much you’re spending and what you’re spending it on, it’s hard to balance your income and expenses.” She said cheque register books are still available at banks. “Cheques are pretty much old-school now,” she said.
“They’re kind of going the way of the dodo bird, but the banks and credit unions still hand out the little books so you can keep track of your spending.” White said with more and more people relying on their smartphones as a method of payment, there are several downloadable apps that perform the same function as the old-style pen-and-paper cheque register book. “Some banks will give you an app that has a pie chart to show you how much you’re spending on wants compared to needs,” she said. “There are some amazing tools available.”
Nicole White of READ Saskatoon provides information to youth on how to spend money wisely
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
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