Clark's Crossing Gazette - October 6, 2011 Issue

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Warman students experience life in a space colony.

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Thick smoke from the Radisson wildfire turns the sky crimson as the sun sets on firefighters efforts to keep the blaze under control. The fire was fanned by 60 kilometer per hour winds.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

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Warman fraud artist facing more charges A Warman man under investigation for fraud and theft is now facing additional charges.

Trevor Payne, 27, was arrested last month in connection with fraudulent advertisements posted on Kijiiji. Payne was advertising an acreage for sublet and/or rent while he was in the eviction process by the landlord of the property.

As a result of the ongoing investigation into the case by the General Investigation Section of the Warman RCMP additional evidence has been uncovered.

Additional victims and

witnesses have come forward and Payne will be facing additional charges during his next court appearance in Saskatoon Provincial Court.

Payne last appeared in court on September 19th, 2011 and was remanded in custody for a bail hearing on October 3rd, 2011.

The acreage being advertised by Payne is located in the RM of Corman Park, northeast of Saskatoon on the East side of the Highway #11, and is the site of an old Dairy farm.

According to Warman RCMP Constable David Van-

ghel, the landlord who owns the acreage has since taken inventory of the property and reported several items that have been stolen from the farm. The items were in the barn and used in conjunction with the dairy farm when it was last in operation. It is believed that Payne also advertised these items on Kijiji. The Warman RCMP is asking for the public s assistance in getting these items returned to the owner.

Persons with information that may lead to any information are urged to call either the Warman Detachment of

the RCMP at (306) 975-1670 or if you wish to remain anonymous, Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, *8477 on Sask-Tel Mobility, text TIP206 plus your tip to CRIMES (274637) or online at www.saskcrimestoppers.com Trevor Payne is already charged with the fraud, theft under $5,000, four counts of false pretences, and four counts of failing to comply with a Judge s Recognizance. He is now facing another charge of fraud and an additional charge of failure to comply with a a judge s recognizance.

AFFINITY DONATES TO DALMENY CARE HOME A cheque for $3,686.00 was presented to Spruce Manor Care Home Board Chair Carl Redekop from Affinity Credit Union in Dalmeny by Gerry Wild, Diane Tracksell and Evelyn Kasahoff. The fundraising efforts have helped pay for several ceiling track lifts, which improve the quality of life for residents in many ways.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 • PG. 3

229-8787

Radisson came close to being “taken out” by wildfire, says Mayor as the fire was on the verge of becoming completely out of control.

The response was immediate and we were very fortunate, Kyliuk said. The community was in jeopardy, and we could have easily become

By TERRY PUGH another Slave Lake. tpugh@ccgazette.ca Kyliuk said shortly after the fire he Town of Radisson came began, the flames jumped an alley within a whisker of being swal- separating the town from the camplowed up by a raging fire, ac- ground, and about a dozen cardcording to Walter Kyliuk, mayor of board bales in the community s recycling facility caught fire. the community.

The fire department was able to A fire which began northwest of Radisson about 1:00 in the after- save the recycling building, and the noon on Wednesday, September 28, bales were no more than a foot away from the building, he said. If that spread quickly.

Fanned by brisk northwesterly building would have gone, there s a winds gusting up to 60 kilometers good chance that a large part of the per hour, the fire was fuelled by dry town would have been taken out bebrush and deadfall in the commu- cause with that wind pushing the nity s 50-acre campground, located flames directly into town, it would immediately adjacent to the town s have been unstoppable.

Once the inferno was preventwestern boundary.

Volunteer firefighters from ed from entering the town, fireRadisson, Borden, Maymont and fighters poured their efforts into the RMs of Great Bend and Mayfield containing the blaze to the wooded were able to bring the fire under con- area within the campground, while workers from the RMs, along with local farmers using heavy equipment, dug fireguards around the blaze.

A barn in a farmyard near where the fire began burned completely to the ground, There had been a small fire at that farm the day before, and smouldering embers may Volunteers moved quickly to help in a variety of ways. possibly have been contributed to the larger fire. trol by about 4:00 p.m.

A provincial Highways departFireguards around the burning campground were able to contain ment facility in Radisson was also the blaze by sundown. Winds abated located near the fire. The heavy somewhat as darkness fell, and fire- equipment belonging to the Highways Ministry was moved to the Red Bull gas station on the opposite side of Highway 16, and the Highways equpment yard was used a s a staging ground for fire trucks and other equipment battling the blaze.

While residents in the neighbourhood nearest the fire were advised to take A flat-deck semi hauls several tanks of water through precautions because the thick smoke blanketing the town of the heavy smoke, fighters had the fire extinguished by there were no evacuation orders issued. However, the Radisson RCMP about 10:30 p.m..

The community s fire depart- and town officials were on alert in ment s quick response averted a di- the event the fire situation worssaster, said Kyiuk, adding the turn- ened. Kyliuk said the community s ing point came about 2:00 p.m., just emergency response plan did not have to be implemented during the emergency. Everybody was on standby, he said. The town office was the command centre.

It really brought home how important that emergency measures plan is. The cleanup began the following day. There are no damage estimates, Heavy equipment was used to push down trees in an and the cause of the effort to control the fire as it burned through a wooded fire is still under investigation. area in the community s campground.

A wildfire which began on the western edge of town was contained thanks to the efforts of firefighters.

T

(T (Top) Firefighters from the RM of Mayfield and the Village of Maymont aarrive to help battle the wildfire. (Top inset) The fire at Radisson takes o out a barn on a farm. (Above) The fire s aftermath shows where crews cconstructed a fireguard to prevent the blaze from spreading to the H Highways building. (Left inset) A water tank is filled from a hydrant.

(G (Gazette photos by Terry Pugh, Terry Jenson and Graham Campbell)

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

Three-vehicle crash on Highway 11 results in several injuries South entrance to Warman one of several risky intersections along Highway 11, say RCMP

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

At least seven people, including four children and one teenager, were injured in a three-vehicle collision at the south entrance to Warman on Highway 11 on Tuesday, September 27.

The accident occurred about 4:15 in the afternoon.

According to George Peters of Warman, who witnessed the accident, an eastbound white Ford cargo van crossed the centre median into the northbound lanes of Highway 11, where it was hit by a black Honda CRV. The Honda was then hit on the passenger side by a black half-ton truck, and all three vehicles ended up on the east shoulder of the road.

The truck, which had Ontario license plates, flipped over onto its passenger side.

I was heading westbound and was waiting in the median at the intersection to cross the south-bound lanes, said Peters. The van was going the other way. I saw the van pull out and then I heard a bang. I looked in my mirror and saw the truck flip over.

Another witness called 911. Warman RCMP, Warman First Responders, Warman Fire Department and MD Ambulance were dispatched and on the scene within minutes.

Constable Dean Flaman

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

COLLISION AT RISKY INTERSECTION At least seven people were hospitalized following a serious 3-car collision on Highway 11 at the intersection with the south entrance to Warman. Among the injured were four children who had been picked up from school in Warman.

of the Warman RCMP said in an interview at the scene of the crash that the collision is still under investigation, so the cause of the accident has not yet been confirmed.

But he said that between 7 and 8 people were injured

and were transported to hospital. He noted that none of the injuries appeared to be life-threatening.

Flaman said that four of the injured were children, who were apparently leaving Warman after being picked

up from school. The driver of the van was a teenage female.

The good news is that there were no fatalities, Flaman said. But this is definitely a dangerous intersection, especially at this time of day, when there is a lot of traffic

heading out from the city.

Flaman said the Warman RCMP detachment had set up a stop sign check at the intersection the day before to reduce stop sign violations.

And here we are today back at the same intersec-

tion, he said. This is definitely a risky intersection and we re out here to make sure people are obeying those stop signs and yield signs, and crossing safely. We ll continue to do that, because clearly it has to be done.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 • PG. 6

Brainy idea to put on a skid lid It just makes sense.

A unique program implemented several years ago by the Warman Fire Department encourages children and youth to wear helmets while riding bicycles, skateboarding and roller-blading. The program rewards children and youth who are spotted wearing a helmet with gift coupons from a local business. Members of the Warman Fire Department give out the coupons to the kids, providing them with a tangible reward for doing the right thing. At the end of the summer, larger prizes including bicycles and helmets, are also given out by the department.

Lieutenant Marlin Wall of the Warman Fire Department says the objective of the program is to promote helmet safety, not just for kids, but for everyone. He says brain injuries are devastating, and prevention is the only way to realistically deal with the problem.

The Bicycle Helmet Safety Program was started 7 years ago in Warman, and its success is best measured by what you don t see.

You don t see an ambulance or First Responder truck at an intersection where a youngster on a skateboard miscalculated the jump from the pavement to the sidewalk, lost his or her balance and ended up taking a serious fall. If the youth had a helmet on, the worst he or she would have to deal with are a couple of scraped knees or elbows, and maybe a slight wound to their pride.

You don t see a worried mother hanging up the phone after getting a call that her child has been rushed to hospital.

You don t see a young person - and their family - struggling for years to overcome a brain injury that resulted from the trauma of their skull striking the pavement.

It s a proven fact that wearing a bike helmet reduces the risk of injury and death. Cycling is a reasonably safe activity that millions of us enjoy, but each year in Saskatchewan a few cyclists die after a crash or a collision. Most die because of head injuries. Many more cyclists suffer permanent brain injury, often radically changing their personality and their capacity to operate in the world as before.

Even experienced cyclists sometimes fall off their bikes. It is hard to prepare for a fall and it is easy enough to hit your head on the ground.

If you are wearing a helmet, you will usually get up, brush yourself off and get on with your day. If you are not wearing a helmet, you could be knocked out or worse.

It takes only a couple of minutes to strap on a bike helmet. If you do it often enough, it s like strapping on your seatbelt when you get into a vehicle. It becomes automatic and natural. Wearing a bike helmet increases your chances of surviving a fall or a crash or a collision. We all like better odds, so wear a bike helmet every time.

First Nations issues not so different Rural Saskatchewan people and First Nations people have often found themselves at odds, although it s not as bad as it used to be.

The first time I explored this issue in depth was for a book entitled Writing off the Rural West. My chapter was called Uneasy Neighbours that explored the sometimes-difficult relationship between the two sides.

In that book chapter I explored how relationships are often stronger in communities where First Nations and white communities are economically independent in communities.

(Prince Albert and Meadow Lake come to mind.) But I also explored how difficult this relationship can be and cited the town of Punnichy next to the Gordon First Nations. One homeowner told me that in Punnichy at the time, homeowners would often buy cheap houses around them just to tear them down to prevent Sask.

Housing from purchasing them and renting them to Indian families.

Since the writing of that book, it s likely fair to say that even more progress has been made, although progress has often been slow. More and more economic participation by First Nations in local communities has meant more co-operation and better relations.

One example I can remember writing about in the past decade involved the Thunderchild band need Turtleford where both sides became active participants in the hospital.

Another example that has struck me in recent years is the entries in the Saskatchewan Municipal Awards that see local communities and First Nations jointly working co-operatively.

But what has struck me of late is how problems of First Nations and rural communities tend to be common ones. And this thought really crossed my mind last week when about a thousand First Nation s people marched down Regina s Albert Street in a day of protest against the provincial government.

Admittedly, I m rather skeptical of most legislative protests and especially this one. That it was organized about the time the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations (FSIN) was taking heat for dumping former grand chief Guy Lonechild, despite a court ruling suggesting they couldn t

NEED TO

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY JENSON

SAFETY PAYS The Warman Fire Department awarded several prizes on Wednesday, September 28 in conjunction with their bicycle safety initiative this past summer. The winners were (l-r): Abriele Ooms (bicycle), Sonia Goertzen (helmet), Jessica Bratlien (helmet), Tesni Woolley (helmet), Timothy Dyck (helmet) and Austin Goertzen (bicycle). Not pictured is Karly Unger (helmet). Making the presentations were Warman Fire Chief Gord Thompson (back left) and WFD Lt. Marlin Wall. Warman Corner Service donated 300 coupons for the program, which seeks to educate children and teens on the importance of wearing helmets when cycling, skateboarding or rollerblading.

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MURRAY MANDRYK Provincial Politics

do that. It was a bit too much for this old cynic.

Add to the fact that I ve seen all too many protests at the legislature over the years demanding more support for agriculture, a lack of health and education funding, less interference in local government issues, less taxation and more equitable resource sharing.

But it s also about here where it struck me that rural folks from the local farms, villages, towns and small cities and First Nations folks from the reserves, villages, towns and small cities may have a lot more in common than they recognize.

For example, for years rural folks have made the point that the oil, natural gas and potash is produced right under their feet and that hat should

entitle them to a fair share of royalties so they can fi x the roads or keep their schools and hospitals open.

Interestingly, this was also one of the major themes behind the First Nations protest march in Regina, albeit with added dimension of treaty rights.

First Nations argue the original treaties they signed 140 years ago with the new white federal government (remember, this was the northwest territory and Saskatchewan wouldn t become to be a province for another 30-plus years) talked about sharing the land to the depth of a plough shear . First Nations say his means that they never gave up the right to natural resources buried much deeper. Or at least, they view this as grounds for a bigger share.

And while some might rightly view this is a specious argument, it s quite similar to the argument rural communities make for a bigger share of the natural resource pie.

So perhaps we re all not so different. Perhaps our biggest challenge right now is recognizing our similarities.

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VOL. 4 NO. 15

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

Several RM elections on October 26

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

While a number of councilors in rural municipalities in the area were returned or elected by acclamation,, there are also several elections slated to be held Wednesday, October 26.

CORMAN PARK In the RM of Corman Park, David Fox was acclaimed as the new councilor for Division 2 replacing Craig Riddell.

John Germs was acclaimed in Division 4, and Joanne Janzen in Division 8.

Division 6 incumbent councilor Bill Dyck is being challenged by Wilfred Buhler and Verne Toop. In Division 10, incumbent councilor Joe Kasahoff is being challenged

by Taya Richardson.

ABERDEEN The RM of Aberdeen will see an election for Reeve as Marten Bettker and Robert Martin are both seeking that office.

In Division 2, newcomer Corey Geransky was acclaimed as councilor. In Division 4, Robert Shutiak was returned as councilor by acclaimation.

GREAT BEND An election will be held for Division 2 councilor, as incumbent Archie Wainwright is being challenged by Scott Sutherland.

Incumbents Gary Nickel in Division 4 and Erwin Hamp in Division 6 were both returned

by acclamation.

BLAINE LAKE Incumbent John Serhienko was re-elected by acclamation in Division 2, while incumbent Gerald Strelioff was also acclaimed in Division 4.

Glenn Lamontagne was acclaimed as the new councilor for Division 6.

VANSCOY There will be two elections in the RM of Vanscoy.

In Division 2, incumbent councilor George Kool is running against challenger Jeff Kielo.

In Division 4, where there is no incumbent running, the two candidates are Orest Michalowski and Harold Willie.

Daryl Jorgenson, the incumbent in Division 6, was returned by acclamation.

BLUCHER Three incumbents were returned by acclamation in the RM of Blucher: Quintin Senger in Division 2, Dale Chysyk in Division 4, and Francis Boehm in Division 6.

COLONSAY Patrick Mulhall was acclaimed in Division 2.

DUCK LAKE Larry Fiolleau in Division 2 and Dale Ksyniuk of Division 6 are new councilors elected by acclamation. They join incumbent Stan Neufeld of Division 4, who was also acclaimed.

DUNDURN Newcomer Louis Paquette

was acclaimed as the councilor for Division 2, while incumbent Fred Baran was returned by acclamation inDivision 4.

FISH CREEK An election will be held in Division 4, as incumbent Debra Zerebesky is being challenged by Stephen Hrapchak.

Incumbents Terry Yuzik in Division 2 and Maurice Werezak in Division 6 were both re-elected by acclamation.

LAIRD Newcomer George Penner in Division 6 was elected by acclamation. Incumbents Arnold Neufeld in Division 2 and Ken Fehr in Division 4 were also acclaimed.

MONTROSE Incumbents Robert Haugen in Division 2 and Leslie Dahlen in Division 4 were both elected by acclamation.

PERDUE Three incumbents were returned without opposition, including Kelly McMahon in Division 2, Frank Kelly in Division 4, and Curtis Lammers in Division 6.

ROSTHERN Incumbents Peter Unger in Division 2 and Ernest Fast in Division 4 were returned by acclamation, as was newcomer Robert Baynton in Division 6.

REDBERRY Results were not available.

Shortline railway to Speers receives funds The Government of Saskatchewan announced September 22 it has approved $3 million for the North Central Rail Line Ltd. (NCR) under the guidelines of the Community Development Trust Fund (CDTF) in Meadow Lake.

This is an excellent development that will support our mills and hundreds of jobs in our communities, Enterprise Minister Jeremy Harrison said. Improving the rail transportation system will make sure we can continue to deliver our products to markets around the world and make sure our economy in Northwest

Saskatchewan continues to move forward.

The funding will be used by the NCR to assist with the improvements and maintenance of the rail line pending the purchase of the Meadow Lake to Speers rail line from the Carlton Trail Railway Company (CTR). The Meadow Lake to Speers rail line will make transporting products to the main CPR rail line more cost-effective.

Once the ownership transaction of the rail line is completed, refurbishment will be our number one priority, North Central Rail Line Ltd. Chairperson Ray Wilfing said. This funding, with oth-

er funding sources, will help to ensure that the necessary improvements can be made to the rail line.

NCR was established in 2008 with the support of the 55 West Enterprise Region and the North Central Transportation Planning Committee - Rail Subcommittee, to negotiate the rail line s purchase after papers were filed by the CTR to officially discontinue the line.

This project is a great example of what we can accomplish when we work together to keep Saskatchewan moving forward, Harrison said.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

CRIMESTOPPERS REPORT

Cst. Jennifer Armstrong, Martensville RCMP (306) 975-1610

Break-ins, vandalism in Martensville The Martensville RCMP are asking for the public s assistance with the following: On September 27th and 28th between the hours of 10:00 PM and 6:30 AM, a grey Chevrolet truck was stolen from the 600 block of Reddekopp Drive. The suspects are believed to also be responsible for stealing a cooler of alcohol from a truck on Bendel Crescent, as well as committing mischief to a car on Bendel Crescent. The truck along with the empty cooler, were located at a business on 51st Street in Saskatoon.

Sometime between 5:00 PM on September 26, 2011 and 7:00 AM on September 27, 2011 an unknown person slashed a tire on a vehicle parked on 1st Avenue North in Martensville.

Between the hours of 11:30 PM on September 25th and 8:15 AM on September 26th, 2011, rocks were thrown at the front window of a residence located in the 900 block of Manor Heights. The window broken as a result.

Another residence located in the same vicinity also had a rock thrown through a window at approximately 2:30 AM. On September 18th sometime between the hours of midnight and 7:00 AM, a beige colored Dodge truck was stolen from a residence in the 300 block of 1st Street South.

The truck was driven through

the MacCormack Ranch area, where it is believed the truck was driving erratically, causing skid marks and damage to the roadways and sidewalks.

The truck was then driven to the Lions park, where it was involved in a roll over. There was extensive damage caused to the grass in the park, and the truck. If anyone was a witness to these events, or may have any information regarding these events please contact the Martensville RCMP. Overnight on September 18th, a memorial bench was vandalized again in Andreas Park on 1st Street South. The bench was kicked over, causing the concrete and seat of the bench to be damaged.

Sometime between September 14th and September 17th a vehicle in the 200 block of 5th Avenue North had its passenger window smashed.

If you have any information about these crimes, or any other crimes, please contact your nearest police service or the RCMP. You may call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS(8477), through Sasktel Mobility at *TIPS or submit a tip online at www.saskcrimestoppers.com Crime stoppers is anonymous and does not subscribe to call display and calls are not traced or recorded. If your information leads to an arrest or a case being cleared, you may be eligible for a cash reward.

11102DD00

11102CC02

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

9

Warning signs at construction sites there for a reason, say police

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A

major construction project at the intersection of Highway 7 and the entrance to the Agrium potash mine southwest of Saskatoon will vastly improve traffic flow when it s completed in a few weeks time.

But in the meantime, drivers need to slow down and pay attention, says Glenn Thomson of the RM of Vanscoy Police Service.

This is a very large construction project, with a lot of equipment and crews working long hours, Thomson explained in an interview at the site on September 27.

It s probably one of the bestmarked construction zones in the province, but for some reason, many drivers aren t slowing down.

The construction site takes in a 3.5 kilometer stretch of Highway 7 west of Vanscoy, and involves widening the 2-lane highway to 6 lanes at the intersection to allow for turning lanes in both directions. Construction began about a month ago and is expected to be completed by the end of October if the weather holds.

The project, designed to accommodate increased traffic as a result of the expansion of the Agrium mine, is being undertaken jointly by Agrium, PCL and the Ministry of Highways.

There has already been one accident at the site. And that s one too many, says Thomson.

When you go through a construction site, you re required to slow to 60 kilometers per hour if people or equipment are working on the roadway or adjacent to the roadway, said Thomson.

On a two-lane highway like Highway 7, traffic in both directions is required to slow down in a marked construction zone, he explained. On a divided highway, only the traffic on the lanes where work is being done are re-

quired to slow down.

The rules are the same for passing construction zones, police and emergency vehicles and tow trucks on roadways, said Thomson. It s 60 kilometers per hour.

Fines for speeding violations in construction zones are hefty and based on a sliding scale.

If you go through a construction zone at 100 kilomters an hour, the fine would be about $380, and it goes up quickly depending on how fast you re going, explained Thomson.

He added that it is sometimes difficult for drivers to know if crews are working at a site because they may not always be visible. There may be a crew working in a ditch digging a hole for a culvert, for example, he said.

Or there may be a surveyor working anywhere along the site, and he could be a long way away from his vehicle.

Thomson said there are roughly 250 large reflective warning cones placed along the highway marking a sharp drop-off where the new roadbed is being constructed.

It s about a two and a half or three foot drop, and if your vehicle hits that it will roll for sure, and then we have a very serious accident situation, said Thomson.

The roadway at the construction site is quite narrow, so drivers in both directions must be vigilant when passing through that section, he said, adding too many drivers not only speed, but are also talking on their cell phones or texting.

Anytime you re talking on the phone you re not paying attention, he said. And accidents are almost always

Prairie Spirit School Division No. 206 FORM O [Section 94(b) of the Act]

NOTICE OF ADVANCE POLL Prairie Spirit School Division No. 206, Subdivision No. 4 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that provision has been made for (an) advance poll(s) for electors who: 1. are physically disabled; 2. have been appointed as election officials; or 3. anticipate being unable to vote on the day of election.

Voting will take place on Thursday, October 13, 2011, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the following locations: • Rural Martensville – Room 15, Civic Centre, 66 Main Street, Martensville, SK • Rural Warman – Prairie Spirit School Division Office, 121 Klassen Street East, Warman, SK • Hepburn – Conference Room, Hepburn Centennial Bowling Alley, 308 Main Street, Hepburn, SK • Dalmeny – Dalmeny Senior’s Center, 230 Ross Avenue, Dalmeny, SK • Osler – Osler Town Office, 228 Willow Drive, Osler, SK Dated at Warman, SK, this 23rd day of September, 2011.

Ron Walter, Returning Officer

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY GA TERRY PUGH

DRIVE WITH CAUTION (Top) The intersection of Highway 7 and the entrance to the Agrium potash mine west of Vanscoy is being widened to 6 lanes to accommodate projected traffic increases as a result of the mine s expansion. (Insets) Vanscoy RM Police Chief Glenn Thomson and construction project supervisor Bruce Soke. A sharp, 3-foot dropoff is marked by large reflective warning cones. Drivers are urged to slow down and obey traffic signs in this and other highway construction zones.

the result of a lack of attention.

Bruce Soke, construction manager at the site, says a large radar sign-board was recently installed at the east entrance to the construction zone in an effort to remind

drivers to slow down. We have every type of warning sign in place already, Soke said. This is above and beyond what s required because we re trying to make it even safer for both motorists and the workers on the site.

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Warman High School hosted the 10th annual Battle of the Ball Tournament the weekend of Sept. 23.

Out of the 12 teams entered, Melfort took gold, Rosetown silver, Aberdeen bronze followed by Warman with a 4th place finish. Pictured left Warman s Courtney Caddy spikes into a block by Hague s Alyssa Funk. The Hague Panthers lost out in the semi-finals.

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Gazette Photo

by Wayne Shiels

Three steps forward, but how many backwards?

There wasn t much sense trying to provide Saskatoon Blades assistant coach Dave Struch with any consolation following Saturday s 6-0 loss in Brandon.

The only problem with that is that there s a lot of guys on this team that were here for that loss (last year) and the same thing happened this time, an exasperated Struch explained when it was mentioned to him that the Bridge City Bunch absorbed a 7-0 whipping at the hands of the Wheat Kings at Westman Communications Group Place, almost one year prior to the day, before going on to 56-13-3 log. That was one of the biggest chicken-(pause) efforts I ve seen as a Blade (player), as an assistant coach.

I was embarrassed for the organization and I was embarrassed for the players.

The disappointment was exacerbated by the fact Saskatoon rallied from a 2-1 deficit after two periods the night before for a gritty, hardfought 4-2 victory over the Red Deer Rebels at Credit Union Centre.

(From) the drop of the puck, we weren t ready for anything, said Struch. You could see it when we were try-

ing to create any type of offence. There was no grit, there was no drive, there was no edge. Any time there was going to be any type of confrontation, we wanted no part of

playoff ouster, lack of effort isn t going to be tolerated! ***** UPCOMING ‒After Wednesday night s home game against Prince George,

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The Bridge City Bunch moved up 30 places in the C.H.L. Import Draft in late June when they dealt the 60th overall pick, plus a 3rd round selection in the 2012 Bantam Draft, to Prince George for the 30th overall choice in the 2011 Import Draft. They used that pick to take 18-year-old Russian goaltender Andrey Makarov.

Makarov was a key to Saskatoon s come-from-behind victory last Friday over Red Deer at Credit Union Centre… stopping all 12 shots he faced in the third period and blocking 31 of 33 drives overall in the 4-2 triumph.

Makarov played last season in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League with the Lewiston MAINEiacs and has won both of his starts, showing that last year s experience was beneficial to him!

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

11

Aberdeen Crusaders come up short against Longhorns

By PAT PECKOVER peckpatr@uregina.ca

T

he Aberdeen Crusaders hosted the Rosthern Longhorns in a nineman football Conference 1 game on September 29, but Rosthern controlled the game both offensively and defensively, coming off the field with a 76-38 victory and a 4-0 record.

Rosthern set the pace for the game when they ended their first drive with a 55yard run for a touchdown.

They continued to batter the Crusader defence, scoring two more touchdowns before Aberdeen put together an offensive drive of their own.

Thanks to the quick feet of

Crusader quarterback Dylan Fehr, and some nice catches by his receiving corps, Aberdeen got to within 10 yards of Rosthern s end zone before giving up the ball on downs.

The first quarter ended with the Longhorns up 22-0.

Rosthern kept the momentum going in the second quarter, scoring a touchdown on their first drive.

Aberdeen showed some more offensive spark on their next possession, when they finally scored a touchdown.

Fehr had run the ball in for a touchdown, but the play was called back as his knee had gone down before the line. On the next play, the Crusaders

put six on the scoreboard to make it a 36-8 game.

The Longhorns took control of the ball after that and scored two more touchdowns before the quarter ended, leading 60-8 at the half.

Rosthern continued their offensive dominance in the second half, scoring one more touchdown in the third quarter. Aberdeen got their first and only quarterback sack on the Longhorns in the third quarter, but couldn t capitalize on any drives.

The Longhorns were up 68-8 at the end of the quarter.

Rosthern started the fourth quarter with another touchdown, but then Aberdeen seemed to find a

way to gain yards. The Crusaders started throwing long, deep passes to their receivers, who started catching them, and turning those long distance gains into touchdowns.

Aberdeen also used a couple of short kicks after touchdowns to regain possession of the ball and set up the long pass again.

The home score increased from 76-22, to 76-30, to 7638. That s where the score stood when the final buzzer sounded.

Rosthern came out ready to play, said coach Tim Epp after the game.

This was likely the game which would determine first place in the conference, he

well, Aberdeen had problems hanging onto the ball, with several passes dropped by the receivers.

Aberdeen coach Trevor Ethier said that overall, it was not a good performance by his team.

Rosthern came out and played very well, he said.

They beat us all over the field.

The Crusaders were expecting a tough game, as both teams had 3-0 records going into the game, Ethier noted.

We knew they would be very good, but we just didn t answer the bell, he stated.

Aberdeen heads to Hague on Thursday, October 6 and will be at home against PACI on Thursday, October 13.

explained. We wanted to make sure it was us in the number one spot.

Epp praised the Aberdeen team for their determination and hard work.

This was the toughest team we ve seen all year, he said. They ve got some big fellas and some good players.

They really challenged our players.

In the second half, Rosthern used their second string extensively, giving them playing time against a tough team, explained Epp. Throughout the game, the Crusaders tried to use deception and deceit on the Rosthern defenders, but very few of the plays worked. As

ALL SHOWHOMES ON SALE ON TARGET Lewis Wutzke (26) of the Aberdeen Crusaders catches a ball while being charged

by Josh Dahl (10) and Matthew Hildebrandt (17) of the Rosthern Longhorns during the first quarter of their game on September 29. Despite the best efforts of the Crusaders, Rosthern controlled the play of the game and went home with a 76-38 victory.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

Delisle Rebels down Kindersley Kobras

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Delisle Rebels extended their season s unbeaten streak to five games, downing the Kindersley Kobras 89-0 in Kindersley last Friday.

And according to Rebels coach Ken Byers, this team is the most self-motivated group of players he s ever coached.

I ve been coaching for 15 years in football and wrestling, said Byers in an interview October 3. And this is a very special team. I ve never seen a group of kids so motivated.

Byers said the team s ultimate goal is the provincial title this year. The boys did so much on their own in the offseason, he explained. Basically all we had to do was open up the gates of the corral and let them out. They really want to bounce back from their second place finish last fall, and go all the way this year.

They also want to beat the record set by the 2004 Rebels, which scored 397 points while allowing only 33 points against. So far, this current edition of the team has racked up 358 points while allowing only 1 point against. With two games left to go, that record has a good chance of being shattered.

Byers said the team has inserted junior players into the game in the second half. We ve been doing our best to be respectful of our opponents, he said. We re not trying to run up the score, He added the junior players also have benefited from the team s post-season runs in the past several years. When you have a 6-week sesaon, adding another four weeks really makes a difference, he said.

All that experience means that by the time the junior players reach the senior ranks, they

have a lot of games already under their belts.

DELISLE UNSTOPPABLE In the game in Kindersley, Delisle quarterback Jaden Wood-Sparrow completed 8 passes for a total of 136 yards and accounted for 2 touchdowns during the game.

The Rebels were also successful on the ground, with Justin Price racking up 199 yards while scoring 4 touchdowns.

Des Vessey had 84 yards rushing and 2 touchdowns.

Logan Frohaug had 198 yards on 4 carries on punt and kickoff returns, and another 68 yards rushing, scoring 3 touchdowns.

Jeff Shirley, Kolton McKenzie, and Tanner Olson each added touchdowns.

Defensively, Brayden Knackstedt and Dakota Nebozenko accounted for 5 tackles each.

The Rebels lead their con-

ference with 10 points. The win also improves the team s alltime record, since it began in 1998, to 103 wins, 20 losses and 1 tie.

NIGHT GAME OCTOBER 6 The Rebels put their current year s unbeaten streak on the line on Thursday, October 6 when they host the Martensville Royals under the lights for a rare night game. Game time is 7:00 p.m.

It s one of the highlights of the season for the whole community, said Byers. We re hoping to get a good crowd out.

This will be the fifth time this season we ve faced Martensville, so it should be a good game.

Conference 4

NORTH WEST FOOTBALL LEAGUE Team Record Delisle Rebels 5-0 Meadow Lake Spartans 4-1 Kindersley Kobras 3-2 Unity Warriors 1-3 Martensville Royals 1-4 NB John Paul II Crusaders 0-4

Win % 1.000 .800 .600 .250 .200 .000

Home 1-0 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-1

Away 4-0 2-0 2-0 0-1 0-2 0-3

PF 358 184 80 36 38 27

PA 1 96 152 156 133 185

Streak Won 5 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 4

PCT 1.000 1.000 0.400 0.400 0.200 0.000

SO 0 0 0 0 0 0

Conference 1

NORTH EAST 9-MAN (Exclude Inter-Division Games) Team: Melfort Comets Humboldt Mohawks Warman Wolverines Clavet Cougars Tisdale Tornadoes Nipawin Bears

GP 5 5 5 5 5 5

W 5 5 2 2 1 0

L 0 0 3 3 4 5

T 0 0 0 0 0 0

PTS 10 10 4 4 2 0

PF 233 256 144 194 99 149

PA 95 129 244 163 217 227

Clavet Cougars edged by Humboldt

The Clavet Cougars narrowly lost 30-26 to the Humboldt Mohawks on Friday, September 30.

The loss brings the Cougars season record to 2 wins and 3 losses.

Their next game is Friday, October 7 when they host the Tisdale Tornadoes at Clavet Composite School at 4:00 p.m.

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Martensville Royals Brayden Heck makes a tackle on a Meadow Lake Spartans player as teammates Boden Young and Morgan Upton close in to help out during a game in Meadow Lake on Friday, September 30. Despite a solid defensive effort and an improved showing by the Martensville offense, the Spartans won the game 3114. The Martensville Royals next game is a night game against the Rebels under the lights in Delisle on Thursday, October 6. Game time is 7:00 p.m. (Photo courtesy of Terry Villaneuve, Meadow Lake Northern Pride)

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

13

Sask Prairie Hockey League doubles in size with addition of 4 teams

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Drawing up the season schedule for the Saskatchewan Prairie Hockey League (SPHL) just got a whole lot more complicated.

The senior hockey league is expanding from four teams to eight as it gets set to launch its second season, and will likely go to two divisions, according to Troy Rookes, manager of the Radisson Wheat Kings.

We have the original four teams all confirmed that they ll be back this coming season, explained Rookes in an interview September 30. There are also four new teams: the Perdue Pirates, Hafford Mustangs, Cut Knife Colts and Glaslyn North Stars.

The league also includes the Maymont Settlers, which captured the league s first-ever championship last seaon, the Radisson Wheat Kings, Battleford Beavers and Saulteaux 3-Stars.

The league held its first scheduling meeting on September 28, and according to Rookes, a decision was made

to create two divisions as a way of reducing travel costs for teams.

The east division will include Hafford, Radisson, Perdue and Maymont, he said.

The west division will be made up of Glaslyn, Saulteaux, Battleford and Cut Knife.

Each team will play its divisional rivals three times, while playing home-andhome series against teams in the other division. It amounts to a 17-game schedule, with most of the games slated for the second half of the season because about half the communities rely on natural ice.

He said doubling the size of the league was a little unexpected, but suggested the philosophy of the league is sttriking a chord with communiites that find it difficult to ice a competitive team in leagues where elite players sell themselves to the highest bidder.

We don t pay players, Rookes said. That s one of the reasons the league got started.

A new rule has also been implemented in the SPHL regarding poaching players,

he added.

It s similar to the NHL rules, Rookes said. If a player wants to move to another team, he needs to get permission - a waiver - from the team he played for last season. If he gets a waiver, he can move. If he doesn t get a

waiver, then he can t play in the league that year. But the next season, he can play for any team he wants to.

On the other hand, if the team refuses to grant a waiver, then that team loses a roster spot for the coming season. So in effect, there are

10 new players this year, so I think we ll be in good shape and maybe even a little better this season.

The full schedule for the SPHL, as well as game results, can be found by logging on to the league website at www. sphl.hockeyleaguestats.com/

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Ten teams will compete for the provincial title including the host team, Hepburn.

Other teams include the top two teams from the four regions, as well as a third team from the region with the 2010 highest ranking non-medallist.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

15

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

Chiefs get the scoring touch back after dropping first couple games

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

It s back to basics for the Delisle Chiefs.

After narrowly losing their two opening games of the Prairie Junior Hockey League regular season, the Chiefs are looking to kickstart their offense by driving the net, skating hard, and winning the battles along the boards.

We do have a very fast team that can play a finesse game and cycle the puck, said Chiefs Coach Dave Norris. But if it s not going in then we need to shoot more and drive the net harder.

The Chiefs were edged 5-4 by the Saskatoon Royals on Friday, September 30 at Harold Latrace Arena. Despite plenty of power-play chances, and even though they out-shot the Royals 3529, the Delisle squad had trouble getting the puck past Royals goaltender Jay Hudon.

They dropped their season opener to the Saskatoon Quakers 5-3 earlier that week.

It s been a frustrating start to the regular season for a team that did so well in the pre-season, conceded Norris.

We really didn t give it our best effort against the Royals, he said after the game. We couldn t get our power play scoring. I think tempo-wise, we took it to them and forced them to take a lot of penalites, but we just couldn t capitalize on those opportunities.

The Chiefs power play started sputtering early in

the opening frame.

I think we had 8 or 10 minutes of power play time in the first period, and if we could have picekd up one or two goals, it would have got us going in the right direction, said Norris.

As it was, the Royals built up a 3-0 lead, and it GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH wasn t until midway Delisle Chiefs forward Dustin Wlaz tries unsuccessfully to get the puck through the secpast Royals goalie Jay Hudon. ond period that the Chiefs got on the scoreboard with two quick goals by Eric Ditto and Paul Frecon. But the Royals added a couple more markers of their own to restore the three-goal margin.

The Chiefs picked up the pace in the final frame as Justin Kerr and Dustin Wlaz tallied to make it 5-4, but they were unable to pull goaltender Cam Irwin in the final minute.

We clawed our way back toward the end of the game, but when we needed that final push, we just couldn t make it happen, said Norris. It s just the way the game went. But eventually, it will start going our way and we ll start getting the bounces. We re just going to go back to the basics and skate hard and hit guys and drive the net and get a lot of shots.

CHIEFS DOWN RAGE The Delisle Chiefs got back on track in the scoring department on Saturday, October 1, recording an 8-1 win over the West Central Rage in Kerrobert.

The win not only re-

stored some confidence to the team, it also helped propel two of the team s veterans into the scoring lead for the PJHL. As of Monday, October 3, Eric Ditto and Justin Kerr were tied for the league lead, with 7 points each.

Andrew Cribbs of the Quakers was third with 6 points, followed

by Michael Pylypow of the Royals with 5

points.

Three Chiefs including Russ Scheider, Dustin Wlaz and Stacey Campbell were tied with the Royals Kyle Jones and Murray Ruether for fourth spot, each with 4 points.

The Delisle Chiefs next game is their home opener at the Delisle arena on Saturday, October 15. Game time is 8:00 p.m. They play the Royals at Harold Latrace Arena in Sskatoon on Sunday, October 16 at 7:45 p.m.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

17

Valley Ford

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Saturday, Oct. 8 • 9AM - 5PM GAZETTE PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS

Warman s QB Logan Misskey uses his speed to elude a Comet tackler on one of his many long runs.

Injury-plagued Wolverines fall to Melfort

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The Hague Panthers are on a roll.

The team improved their season record to 2-2 after beating Prince Albert Collegiate Institute (PACI) by a score of 66-14 on Thursday, September 29 in Prince Albert.

It was the second win in as many games during a short week for the Panthers.

They beat Birch Hills 44-7 on Monday, September 26.

Hague coach Tom Mufford said the team got off to a flying start.

Travis Fehr started the game by stripping the ball from the opposing player when we kicked off, and he took it all the way for a touchdown, said Mufford. Then we kicked off again. They got the ball on about the ten and we sacked them in the end zone for a safety. They kicked to us, Mark Loewen scored on our first play.

Mufford said there werefive kickoffs in the first minute.

That kind of sums it up,

he said. Every player on our team got some playing time.

The Panthers Jared Loewen got one touchdown, Luke Guenter recorded 3 majors, and Justin Fehr added 2 touchdowns, including one off a punt return.

Justin Fehr was named the Subway Panthers Player of the Game.

Mufford said the win was all the more impressive because several players, including Adam Wagner, Kevin Loewen, Brett Buller, Dustin Huchkowsky, Brent Gossen, Owen Hubbard, and Sean Unger, all went in at postitions they had never played before.

Some had never even practised at those positions, said Mufford. He added that on the defensive side of the ball, Jon Fehr played a solid game, having a hand on most of the tackles. He said Adam Friesen and Brett Nolin were stellar in the secondary. Jared Loewen also had 2 sacks, concluded Mufford.

The Panthers next game is Thursday, October 6, when they host the visiting Aberdeen Crusaders. Game time is 4:00 p.m.

With your participation we hope to raise a maximum of

Lethbridge, AB

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

This important event will help raise money for the students.

Nov. 30, 2011 · 8 am

Hague Panthers dominate Prince Albert

cipient of this pass was Kyle Jones, who, despite being well covered, was able to catch the ball and break free for a TD. The Comets added to their lead at 10:26 of the 4th quarter with a 70 yard run by RB Cam Shiels. These were followed by Comet touchdowns on a run, a pass, and a kick return. Warman also gave up a 2 point safety which resulted in the 56-20 score.

Warman coach Tyler Scheidt stated that he couldn t fault the effort of the team as they battled hard. He added that they just didn t have the depth. Warman s next game is against Humboldt on Friday, Ocober 7 at Warman s Neufeld Field. Game time is 4:00 p.m.

When you take a new Ford for a free test drive, Ford Canada will donate $20 to Waldheim School.

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Warman s HIgh School football team travelled to Melfort to take on the Comets on Friday, September 30.

The final score of 56-20 doesn t reflect the whole story of the game as an injurydepleted Wolverines squad played a very competitive game before running out of gas in the 4th quarter.

Melfort took a first quarter lead on a long run by Cain Grisdale. Warman defence kept the game close by stopping the Comets twice on third down gambles deep in Warman territory.

Warman continued to have momentum when Chris Arthur blocked a Comet punt, giving Warman possession of the ball in Melfort territory.

This led to a pass and run TD

by Warman receiver Spencer Ulrich.

With 2:26 left in the half Melfort responded with a long TD pass to receiver Curtis Puetz.

On Warman s next possession an errant shotgun

snap had Warman pinned on their 1 yard line. An Anthony Hallborg pass out of the end zone was picked off by the Comet s Justin Wehrkamp and returned for a TD at 1:53.

The determination of the Warman squad was best exhibited on their next drive as QB Logan Misskey marched the team down the field with a couple long runs, and a pass to his brother, Josh Misskey.

With 27 seconds left, he connected with a pass to receiver Spencer Ulrich.

Warman continued their strong play into the second half and at 7:49 of the third quarter Warman moved to within one point of the Comets after Logan Misskey used his elusiveness and speed on a 65 yard TD run and then topped this off with a two point convert run.

A real turning point of the game came with 1:56 left in the 3rd quarter when Comet QB Brett LeCuyer was able to get a long pass away while under tremendous pressure

by Warman s Tyler McKimmon and Clint Penner. The re-

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MIssion accomplished: Warman students experience life on the moon

By TERRY PUGH

ulum, explained Burgess.

This year, thanks to an idea hat s it like to live by one of our teachers, David in a lunar colony, Hlady, we decided to build a space dome to give the kids surrounded by the a real-life experience of what darkness of outer space?

A group of Grade 6 stu- it s like to live in a lunar colodents at Warman High School ny.

The students were dividgot some firsthand experience last week, thanks to ed into teams, including sesome innovative building ma- curity, science, medical, and engineering , terials and a lot with some inof imagination. dividuals given All it took specific responwas about 300 sibilities for plastic garbage the project as a bags, an unwhole. known number We also of rolls of clear have our Cappacking tape, a tain and co-capcouple of stratains, said Burtegically-placed gess. Mr. Hlady electric fans, and I are misand a big gymsion control, nasium. When and we commuthe lights were David Hlady, science nicate with the stuturned out and the teacher at Warman dents through realroom was plunged High School life wireless radio into complete darkness, the 29 students in Par- headsets.

The lunar colony strucis Burgess science class were transported to a whole ture was built entirely by the new world - in this case - the students themeslves, with a little coaching from the moon.

In Grade 6, we study teachers. They built a paspace as part of the curric- per model beforehand, said tpugh@ccgazette.ca

W

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Burgess. And then they constructed the real thing. It took about two and a half hours.

And then we started up the fans and it inflated. There are vents in each pod that keep the air flowing, so it s very safe.

David Hlady said the idea for the lunar colony project has been around for about 15 years, and was originally designed by the Canadian Space Agency.

I ve done it a lot of times before in Asquith, where I taught before coming here, explained Hlady. But this is the first time it s been set up in Warman.

After the structure is completely inflated, the lights in the gym are turned out and the students are engulfed in complete darkness. They use flashlights to navigate inside the lunar colony.

Hlady said the project not only stimulates the students imagination, it also encourages them to use critical thinking skills and respond to unexpected situations while working with others as part of a team. it s a great math exercise, it s a great communication exercise, and it s a great cooperative learning experience, Hlady noted. But the key thing is that it fits directly into the provincial science curriculum. That s what all our activities should do. It s not enough just to do something that s cool. It has to be cool and fit the curriculum s objectives.

He said one of the foundational objectives within the space unit part of the curriculum is to encourage the students to think about what it would be like to live in outer space.

So by having the kids do the simulation exercise, they will be able to discuss and experience the concepts of isolation, and how life would have to be quite structured, he said. In that kind of environment, it s not a democracy, so there s a political dimension to this as well. Everybody s security depends on working within that tightlystructured environment.

During the day-long learning exercise, the students experienced a contamination incident and a meteor shower - both of which threatened the colony. The

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

SPACE SCIENTISTS (Above and left inset) Daniel Chowns and Haylee Wall, members of the security team , demonstrate the kind of teamwork it takes to live in an isolated space colony, as they work feverishly to repair an accidentally-created hole in the fabric at the lunar colony dome s main entrance. (Below inset) Grade 6 students (left to right) Keaton Bergen, Daniella Pinzon, Alissa Wiebe and Andrew Bobryk, work on a science experiment inside the space colony base. The structure (below) was made from 300 plastic garbage bags held together with packing tape.

students had to deal with those unexpected situations and plan their responses.

It was a safe, fun way for the kids to take on new kinds of responsibilities, said Hlady. They re having a blast. While they re in there, they re not Grade 6 students, they re astronauts.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

19

Warman computer technology instructor coaching at WorldSkills event

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

When Steven Heidel of Prince Albert heads to London, England, this week to take part in an international WorldSkills competition, he ll be relying on Bev Demmert of Warman to help him stay sharp.

The 20-year old Heidel is pursuing a degree in Computer Science at the University of Saskatchewan. He is competing in the computer software applications WorldSkills competition against people from all over the world. He won a Canadian skills competition in Waterloo, Ontario in May, 2009.

Winning the gold medal at the Canadian competition qualified Heidel to represent Saskatchewan and Canada at the global WorldSkills event, scheduled for October 5-8 in London, England.

Bev Demmert of Warman has been a computer systems technology instructor since 2001. In 2009, she was approached by the program director at SIAST to coach Heidel for the Canadian Skills competition in Waterloo.

Our program head, Conrad Krueger, approached me and asked if I would tutor or coach this young fellow who had won the Saskatchewan competition, explained Demmert in a recent interview.

It was a strictly volunteer position, and I was happy to

take it on.

She said watching Heidel earn the gold medal at the Canadian competition was a good experience.

It was quite exciting, she said, adding the compe-

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tition entailed learning the computer software applications inside out.

We ve been working very hard over the past year to get even better at the applications, she noted. It s a bit like training for the Olympics. It takes a lot of time and dedication to learning It s a bit like and prac- training for tising. It s the Olympics. a big com- It takes a lot of mitment, time and dedicabut at the tion to learning same time and practising. it s very It s a big commitexciting ment, but at the because same time it s it s a great very exciting beopporcause it s a great tunity to opportunity... travel and • Bev Demmert, meet comComputer Systems petitors Technology Instructor from all over the world.

Demmert, who moved to Warman five years ago, said her family and spouse have been very supportive.

WORLDSKILLS EVENT Skills Canada National Competition began in 1994 and is the only national, Olympic-style, multi-trade and technology competition for young students and apprentices in the coutnry. Every year the event brings together approximately 500 young people from all regions of Canada along with their parents and advisors, to compete in over 40 trade and technology areas. The competition provides an opportunity for young Canadians studying a skilled trade or technology to be tested

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against exacting standards and against their peers from across the nation.

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competing to be the best in their chosen skill. The event will feature 1,000 competitors from 50 countries competing in 45 skills areas.

SUPER-SIZE LOAD A massive generator destined for a potash mine in southern Saskatchewan is transported down Range Road 3081 in the RM of Corman Park on Saturday morning, October 1. Because of the width and height of the load, traffic had to be re-routed or stopped along the route. In addition to the semi-trailer pulling the load, there was also a semi-trailer hooked to the rear to facilitate braking and extra power on hills.

The load travelled down a portion of Highway 7 in the RM of Vanscoy before travelling south to cross the river at Outlook. (Clark s Crossing Gazette photo by Terry Pugh)

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CLASSIFIEDS CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 • PAGE 20

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LEGAL NOTICES TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

TOWN OF LANGHAM PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before December 7, 2011, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

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

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY LOT BLK PLAN 28 29 10 11 12 13 14 15 24 25 12 1 6 13 20 3

TITLE#

5 G269 139804500 5 G269 139804522 6 G269 111764044 6 G269 111764055 6 G269 111764066 7 G269 135982963 7 G269 135982996 7 G269 135983032 13 G819 138056452 13 G819 138056508 20 76S01677 139227217 21 62S03733 133295519 30 98MW14172 135687459 10 G2711 134437147 30 101931375 139512258 31 101931375 137022667

TOTAL TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS ARREARS COSTS & COSTS 1444.14 1444.15 675.06 675.07 290.93 544.45 544.45 544.45 840.73 840.73 1993.43 1337.35 102.18 1937.67 3584.86 2795.49

7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50

1451.64 1451.65 682.56 682.57 298.43 551.95 551.95 551.95 848.23 848.23 2000.93 1344.85 109.68 1945.17 3592.36 2802.99

Dated October 6, 2011 Randy Sherstobitoff, Treasurer

110

NOTICES HELPING HANDS After School Program. Quality child care for children ages 5-12 providing after-school care and programming. Located right next to the Warman Elementary School. For more information, call 931-2556.12-4c

110

NOTICES ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you received the CEP (Common Experience Payment), you may be eligible for further Cash Compensation. To see if you qualify, phone toll free 1-877988-1145 now. Free service!

Looking for help?

Place your recruitment ad in The Gazette Ryan Tomyn 222-1073 rtomyn@ccgazette.ca Terry Jenson 291-0104 tjenson@ccgazette.ca

PERSONALS:

REAL ESTATE:

EMPLOYMENT:

Homes/Condos for Sale................... 601 Homes/Condos For Rent................. 602 Apartments For Rent ....................... 603 Land For Sale .................................... 604 Commercial Property ....................... 605 Recreation Property......................... 606 Property Wanted.............................. 607

Employment Wanted ....................... 801 Child Care .......................................... 802 Business Opportunities ................... 803 Career Training ................................. 804 Careers .............................................. 805

WHAT’S HAPPENING:

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401

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Delivered every Thursday to over

Farm Equipment.................................501 Livestock ........................................... 502 Feed and Seed .................................. 503 Lawn and Garden ............................. 504

Autos For Sale ...................................701 Vehicles Wanted ...............................702 Motorcycles/ATVs.............................703 Recreational Vehicles .......................704 Boats/Motors ................................... 705 Snowmobiles .................................... 706 Auto Parts ..........................................707 Auto Services/Body Work............... 708

PERSONALS

MORE

TO MAKE THE GAZETTE YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

For Sale...............................................401 Pets .................................................... 402 Misc. Wanted ................................... 403

110

Local Sports

MORE REASONS

Obituaries...........................................101 In Memoriam .....................................102 Births ..................................................105 Anniversaries.....................................106 Thank You Notes ...............................107 Lost & Found ......................................108 Tenders ...............................................109 Legal Notices.....................................110 Coming Events ...................................111

TRANSPORTATION:

NOTICES has arrived!

Get one before they are gone.

One per household please.

Local Information

MERCHANDISE:

Personal Notices ...............................201 Legal Notices.................................... 202

111

COMING EVENTS DINNER THEATRE: The Langham Theatrical Company presents AROUND THE CLOCK at the Langham Community Hall on November 4, 5, 6, and 11, 12 @ 6 pm, also Matinee @ 1 pm on Nov 13.

Roast beef served on Friday & Saturdays and roast turkey on Sundays.

Tickets $30.00 each or a table of 8 for $225.00.

Sela 283-4381 More info: www.langhamtheatricalcompany.ca

Fabric Sale

DATING SERVICE. Long-term/ short-term relationships, CALL NOW. 1-877-297-9883. Exchange voice messages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984.

Live adult casual conversations - 1on1, 1-866-311-9640, meet on chat-lines. Local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381.

(18+)

302

SERVICES

NAIL TECH taking new clients

9 years of experience Call Candace at 239-4285 - Osler CRIMINAL RECORD? Guaranteed record removal since 1989. Confidential. Fast. Affordable. Our A+ BBB rating assures employment/travel freedom. Call for free information booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366).

RemoveYourRecord.com.

MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

305

TRAVEL

October 10 - 15

10 AM to 6 PM everyday

Selected Fabrics Buy 2 metres Get 1 FREE 20% off new Christmas Fabric 20% off woollens and suedes Buy 2 zippers get 2 free

Plus many in-store specials!

Marie’s Fabrics 135 - 6th Avenue Osler

239-4928 Classifieds work! Call The Gazette at 668-0575 today.

PRAIRIE VALLEY SCOUTS (formerly 1st Martensville Scouting) are selling popcorn.

Please show your support to the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts will be coming to your door.

Popcorn will be for sale until October 11th with delivery to your door in mid-November.

For more information about this fundraiser or to become involved in Scouting, please contact Michael at 975-1632.

14-2p HIEBERT BIRTHDAY: You are invited to celebrate Peter Hiebert’s 80th birthday on Saturday, October 8 at 3:00PM at the Borden Community Hall. Your presence is your gift.

15p

401

FOR SALE TWO MATCHING loveseats, peachy-pink in colour, very good cond., $100/pair; 2-cabinet style sewing machine, offers; single fold-up cot w/mattress, like new $25.

Ph.931-8073 tfn14 Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’ s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

BUILDING SALE... “ROCK BOTTOM PRICES” 25x40x12 $7350. 30x60x15 $12,700.

35x70x16 $15,250. 40x80x16 $20,990. 47x100x18 $25,800.

60x140x20 $50,600. End walls included, doors optional. Pioneer Steel Manufacturers DIRECT 1-800-668-5422.

Diesel Engines Remanufactured. Save time, money and headaches. Most medium duty applications 5.9L, 8.3L, ISB, CAT, DT466, 6.0L. Ready to run. Call today 1-800-6676879 www.rebuiltdiesels.com DISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call ChoiceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405. www.choicetel.ca.

DO-IT-YOURSELF STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR Make an offer! Ask about FREE DELIVERY, most areas!

CALL FOR QUICK QUOTE and FREE BROCHURE - 1-800-6685111 ext. 170.

GENERATOR SETS. Buy direct and save. Oilpatch, farm, cabin or residential. Buy or rent - you’ll get the best deal from DSG. 1-800-667-6879 www.dsgpower.com Coupon # SWANA G1101 Major engine manufacturers say that quality fuel treatments are an essential part of diesel engine protection.

Get the best value with 4Plus 1-800-667-6879 www.dieselservices.com More Power Less Fuel for diesel farm equipment. Tractors, combines, sprayers or grain trucks. Find out about safe electronics from DSG. Call today 1-800-667-6879. www. dieselservices.com NEVER SHOCK CHLORINATE AGAIN! New! Continuous Shock Chlorinator. Patent Pending Canada/U.S.A. No mess, effective year round for smell, iron bacteria, slime. Inexpensive. Phone 1-800-BIGIRON; www.bigirondrilling. com.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 330,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306649.1405 for details.

503

FEED & SEED

CLASSIFIED AD

Land For Rent .................................... 608 Wanted to Rent ................................ 609

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Services Offered .............................. 302 Travel ................................................. 305

ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID

ANNIVERSARIES

CATEGORIES

POLICY

We try to get it right the first time but errors can and do occur. Please check your ad after the first issue and let us know of any errors that have occurred. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is not responsible for errors once the ad has run a second time or longer. No make goods or credits on ads taken after deadline or by telephone. No refunds or credit on pre-paid ads that are cancelled for any reason, including Acts of God.

AUCTIONS: Auction Sales.................................... 901

H EATED 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" d Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

601

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE OLDER TWO BEDROOM home at 110 - 2nd St. in Hague, approximately 800 sq.ft. located on a great lot.

Appliances included. Needs some work and furnace. Great starter home. $105,000 OBO. Call (403) 510-4646. 11-8p OPEN HOUSES - LANGHAM Sunday, September 18th, 2-4 p.m. 108 Park Avenue $349,900; 106 Main St. W $282,000; 209 Main St. W $275,000; 408 4th St. E $337,000. Kerry Doole, Inovex Realty, Saskatoon. Cell (306) 260-5459.

12-4p

On your computer, Blackberry or iPhone...

Read it online

FREE!

www.ccgazette.ca

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

601

602

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE

HOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT

LAKEVIEW HOMES & Lots Vernon BC. Lake Okanagan.

Private Beach. Dock. Trees.

Meadows. Wildflowers. Birds.

Trails. Reasonably priced custom home construction. Architectural Guidelines. Build now or later. Ten minutes to towncenter. Lots from $219,000.

Houses from $499,000. Vendor financing available. Call Scott 250.558.4795 www.AdventureBayVernon.com.

FULLY FURNISHED 3 bedroom home with great view, available for rent in beautiful, warm Victoria B.C. 1-250-4785138 Bill or Ann. 14-2c

Deadline for placing Classified Ads is Monday at noon.

AUTOS FOR SALE

607

PROPERTY WANTED

701

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

Sell your property or business yourself and

SAVE THOUSANDS! Want to know what your business is actually worth? We offer a

VALUE STATEMENT PROGRAM Give us a call

1-800-606-0310

www.pin.ca Gazette Classified Ads work!

Place your ad for three consecutive weeks and get the fourth at no charge. Call 6680575 or fax 668-3997. Visa & Mastercard accepted.

10 acres, Highway 9 frontage, 1200 sq. ft. bungalow with quonset. Many upgrades. $136,000. Call 306-716-5423.

55 PLUS ACTIVE ADULT Living. Large Ground Level Townhomes. 306-241-0123. www. diamondplace.ca.

SEE US FOR ALL YOUR • Vehicle • Quad • Personal Watercraft SGI ACCREDITED

2204B-Ave. C North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691 Email: magicpaintandbody@shaw.ca

magicpaintandbody.com

Don’t forget...the deadline for placing your Classified Ad in the Gazette is Monday at 12:00 p.m. Call us at 668-0575 or fax your ad to 668-3997.

Visa and Mastercard accepted on all phone and fax orders.

Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www. yourapprovedonline.com.

NEED A VEHICLE? EASY FINANCE!! Low Payments! $99 Delivers 24 Hour Approval.

WE DELIVER! 3,000 Vehicles to choose. CALL NOW! 1-204960-9296 BIG DISCOUNTS! www.autowest.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

21

CLASSIFIEDS Careers

803

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 80% COMMISSION TRAVELONLY has 500 agents across Canada. Business opportunities with low investment, unlimited income potential, generous tax/travel benefits.

Run your travel company, fulltime, part-time from home.

Register for FREE seminar, www.travelonly.ca, 1-800608-1117, Ext. 2020.

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

805

CAREERS AND EMPLOYMENT WELDERS WANTED. Journeyman 2nd and 3rd year apprentices with tank manufacturing experience. Automated Tank Manufacturing Inc. located in Kitscoty, Alberta. 20 km West of Lloydminster, is looking for 15 individuals that want long term employment and a secure paycheque. Journeyman wages $33. - $37.50/ hour. Wages for apprentices based on hours and qualifications. Benefits, training programs, full insurance package 100% paid by company, savings plan for retirement, profit sharing bonus, join a winning team. Call for appointment or send resume to: Joe Bowser 780-846-2231 office; joe@ autotanks.ca or Jamie Flicek 780-846-2241 fax; jamie@autotanks.ca.

DAIRY FARM help wanted, Osler area. Some weekend work, 20-plus hours per week, wages negotiable. Phone Chad (306) 280-6527. 13-4p F/T RECEPTIONIST REQUIRED: Preferred applicants must have strong computer skills, proficient in PowerPoint, Publisher and Word. Excellent telephone etiquette, organizational skills and attention to detail are essential. Experience with basic office duties is also required. Starting wage is dependent on qualifications. Please forward resume with references to: Trans-Care Rescue Ltd. Box 559 Langham SK S0K 2L0, Fax 283-4456 or email trans. care@sasktel.net Only candidates meeting these requirements will be contacted.12-4p Dyno Express Inc. is Now Hiring Class 1A Drivers for 3 full time fluid hauling positions.

Wages $5,000 $6,000. 1 - 2 years driving experience preferred. For any questions regarding this position please call Bob at 1-306-869-7995.

Email resume along with Driver’ s Abstract to cjstadnick@ sasktel.net

and

DEADLINE

Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca Postal Mail: Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

is looking for an experienced

FABRICATOR / WELDER for our shop in Warman, Sask.

Please fax resume to 242-1085

WW1147

Call The Gazette at 668-0575 for a free quote!

WW1148

Utility Operator The Town of Langham will be accepting applications for the position of Utility Operator until 5pm, Friday, October 7, 2011 Scope: All laborers are responsible to the Town Foreman under supervision of the Town Administrator.

Function: Under the direct control of the Town Foreman, a Utility Operator shall carry out duties and responsibilities as assigned.

Qualifications: . Grade 12 education or equivalent or willingness to obtain GED . Valid Class 5 drivers license . Physically fit . Mechanically inclined . Ability to operate or learn to operate motorized mechanical equipment . Willing to take necessary courses that will enable you to qualify as a Water & Sewer Operator Responsibilities: . Maintain efficient and proper use of transfer station facilities . Operation, maintenance, and minor repair of light motor vehicles and light motorized mechanical equipment . Heavy manual labor . Water & Sewer facilities operation & maintenance . Other tasks as assigned to provide public works service to the community

WW1146

Please feel free to contact the town office or the Town Foreman if you require further information. Only those to be interviewed will be contacted.

All applications will be kept confidential. Thank you to all that apply.

Applicants should send their resumes to: Town of Langham 230 Main Street East, Box 289, Langham, SK S0K 2L0 Phone: 283-4842 Fax: 283-4772 e-mail: admin@langham.ca

Now hiring! Moose Mountain Meats, new custom meat processing facility in SE Saskatchewan requires the following: Plant Manager/Meat Cutter/Butcher. Send resume

by September 30 to: Moose Mountain Meats, Box 35, Wawota, SK, S0G 5A0 or e-mail eastondale.angus@sasktel. net NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet?

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

TH Vac Services, Kindersley Sask is now hiring drivers & swampers. Competitive wage, benefits package, scheduled days off. Tickets an asset. Fax resume to 306-463-3219 or call Don @ 306-463-7720.

KODIAK WIRELINE SERVICES PARTNERSHIP is hiring experienced operators/drivers for Slave Lake, Edson, Morinville branches with a signing bonus up to $5000. (dependent on experience). Apply to: tboddez@kodiakservices.com or fax to 780-418-0834.

B

This position is responsible for completion of all tasks related to loading and delivering of fuel to our customers while creating and maintaining a positive relationship with the customer. There are seasonal and permanent positions available in Grande Prairie, Edson, Drayton Valley, Lac La Biche, La Crete, Fort St. John, and Dawson Creek. Policy requires that a driving evaluation as well as drug, alcohol, and medical testing be done prior to the hiring of any driver.

This is a tremendous opportunity for a dynamic, ambitious, and enthusiastic individual looking for a career with a vibrant and growth oriented company. If you are up to the challenge we want to hear from you!

We would like to thank all candidates in advance for their interest in these positions, however only those being considered will be contacted.

To apply, please forward your resume to hrinfo@parkland.ca or fax 780-357-0743 For information on this or other opportunities with Parkland, please visit our website at www.parkland.ca

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RAY AND HILDA KIMPTON AUCTION SALE SUN., OCTOBER 9, 2011 • 10AM

Parkland Fuel Corporation “Parkland” is Canada’s largest independent marketer and distributer of fuels, managing a nationwide network of sales channels for retail, commercial, wholesale, and home heating fuel customers.

Seasonal and Permanent Class 1 or Class 3 Drivers – Various Northern Alberta and Northern B.C. Locations

Auction Sales

STAY AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION. Advertise in the classifieds.

DIRECTIONS: Hwy 7 from S toon to Hwy 60, 3.2 km S. TRACTORS: 1993 Craftsman 14 hp, 42 6 spd lawn tractor; 1975 Case 770 w/800 Work Master front end loader, new bucket, 3 pth, PTO; VEH: 1980 Ford 1 FIREARMS ton; 1980 Toyota; 1966 Chev ½ SELL AT ton for parts; 1977 GMC ¾ ton 1:00PM for parts; 1983 Honda 750 motor cycle; 250 gal. diesel - 200 gal. gas fuel tanks w/stand, REC. VEH S: 1980 250 & 1979 440 Yamaha skidoo s; 1996 Suzuki 250 quad, 14 ft. & 16 ft. boat & trailer; Snowmobile trailer; FIREARMS: (Must have FAC present to purchase) Lakefield Mossberg 500A 12 gauge shotgun; Remington rifle; Stevens 12 gauge shotgun; Savage 22 gauge Model 1904 (called Rabbit Gun) collectors rifle; Cooey model 600 Winchester; 12 gauge shotgun; British 303 rifle; Mossberg 22 New Haven; 50 caliber muzzle loader. LIVESTOCK RELATED; YARD; SHOP; ANTIQUES; FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD.

Contact

FREDERICK BODNARUS 1-877-494-BIDS (2437) • (306) 227-9505

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

NEWSPAPER AD SALES OPPORTUNITY Central Saskatchewan’s largest independently-owned community newspaper is growing and we need FT sales representatives!

Like meeting new people? Have a desire to succeed while helping others succeed? Like a fast-paced, fun atmosphere that encourages creativity and puts an emphasis on being the best at what we do?

We’re Growing!

Previous newspaper sales experience is considered an asset but training will be provided to the right candidate. The successful applicant will possess a reliable vehicle and cell phone, have some computer knowledge, be detail oriented, organized and be professional in appearance. Send resume with references in confidence to: tjenson@ccgazette.ca or drop-off in-person at the Clark’s Crossing Gazette, 430D Central St. West, Warman.

No phone calls please.

Only those chosen for an interview will be contacted.

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Influenza clinics slated to begin across the province

Employment

Looking for some good help?

We can tailor a solution that meets your needs. Call The Gazette at 668-0575 or email: ads@ccgazette.ca or fax us at 668-3997.

Tel. 306-242-4955 Fax 306-242-1085 pillarlasers@sasktel.net

NEED BUSINESS CARDS, ENVELOPES OR OTHER STATIONERY PRINTED FOR YOUR BUSINESS?

In-person: 430D Central St. W, Warman

MONDAY 12:00 PM Telephone: 306.668.0575

PL #318200 SK

ANTIQUE AUCTION • ANTIQUE AUCTION • ANTIQUE AUCTION • ANTIQUE AUCTION

Estate of Jim Hunchak Auction Fri. Oct. 7 10am Blaine Lake, SK. REAL ESTATE: 5 acres, 1520 sq.ft 3 BR home; Tractors; Farm & Shop Equip; Veh; Antiques; Household www.bodnarusauctioneering.com 306-227-9505 PL 318200SK

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Classified Ads that

WORK (306) 668-0575 Visa & Mastercard Accepted

The Government of Saskatchewan is encouraging residents to stay healthy this winter by getting a flu shot. Saskatchewan s publicly-funded seasonal influenza immunizations will be available across the province beginning October 11, 2011. As in the previous year, the publiclyfunded seasonal influenza vaccine will be available, free of charge, through public health clinics and physicians offices to any resident who wants to receive it.

Vaccination is particularly recommended for persons at higher risk of becoming seriously ill with influenza such as adults 65 and over, persons with a chronic health condition or severe obesity, pregnant women and children from six months to 23 months (under two years of age).

Vaccination is also recommended for individuals in close contact with those at high risk of influenza-related complications. Please see the attached listing of high risk groups.

We strongly encourage people, particularly those in risk groups, to get their flu shot along with adopting infection prevention methods, such as frequent handwashing, cough and sneeze etiquette and staying at home when sick, Deputy Chief Medical Health Officer Dr. Saqib Shahab said. We are also encouraging employees to take advantage of immunizations offered through the workplace.

Pharmacies and some health care providers may be selling influenza vaccine directly or providing it as part of workplace health programs. Saskatchewan Ministry of Health will not reimburse individuals or businesses for influenza vaccine purchased privately.

To find the nearest flu clinic, residents can contact their public health office, physician, regional health authority or call HealthLine at 1-877-800-0002.

Information on clinics will be available on the websites of regional health authorities and information on this year s influenza immunization program is available on the Ministry of Health website www. health.gov.sk.ca.

22

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

Semi trailer fire on Hwy 16

Members from the Saskatoon RCMP Detachment and Saskatoon Fire Dept responded to fire involving a semi tractor trailer that caught fire and was completely destroyed.

The fire was reported at 7:41 on Thursday morning, September 29.

According to the Saskatoon RCMP, the semi was traveling East on Hwy

16 near the Dalmeny turnoff and for undetermined reasons, it caught fire.

The cause of the fire under investigation.

Traffic was slowed in the area for several hours, but the highway was not completely blocked off. No one was hurt in the incident.

11102CN00

64. 1968 Chemistry Nobelist Onsager 65. Copper 66. I give up!

67. Astringent 68. ___ bag 69. Character

Across 1. Boito s Mefistofele, e.g.

6. High-five, e.g.

10. Strong fiber 14. Boredom 15. Engine sound 16. Advil target 17. Phrases with two meanings 20. Kind of palm 21. Chair part

THIS WEEK S ANSWERS

Down 1. Resting places 2. Dwarf buffalo 3. Like a bug in a rug 4. Induce to commit perjury 5. Black gold 6. Floor it 7. Air bag?

8. A jealous mistress : Emerson 9. Blend beforehand 10. ___ National Monument in SD 11. God s Little ___ 12. The Beatles ___ Leaving Home 13. Makeup, e.g.

18. Flying high 19. Romance, e.g.

24. That s ___ ...

25. Molecule consisting of two identical simpler molecules 22. Accost 26. Flower 23. Away 27. AM/FM device 25. Opera star 28. Inclined 26. Willy ___, former West Germany 29. Victory hand gesture chancellor 30. Hawkeye 29. Shrewish 31. Gumption 33. Back muscle, familiarly 32. Muslim porter 34. Theological rationalism 35. O. Henry device 36. Parkinson s treatment 38. Tumor 37. Father of Balder 40. Extremely popular 39. Appliance that removes moisture 43. Drivel 41. Move through water 45. Ed. s request (acronym) 42. Drunk, in slang 48. All together 44. Baddies 50. Feel remorse for 46. ___ Ng (They Might Be Giants 52. Spoonful, say song) 53. ___ podrida 47. Nighttime travel stop (2 wd) 54. Black shade 49. Ryegrass 55. Almond 51. Pay (up) 56. Camping gear 52. Quaker s you 58. Allergic reaction 53. Feral feline 59. Fodder holder 56. Chinese way 60. Air force heroes 57. Galileo s birthplace 62. The Matrix hero 61. Novocaine, for one (2 wd) 63. Cast

Weekly Horoscopes CAPRICORN Time to rest easy, Capricorn. A project finally comes to completion and you have a few days off to unwind. A loophole is discovered at home.

AQUARIUS Shucks, Aquarius. Just when you get your desk cleared off, more projects arrive. Be thankful for the work. It s not so plentiful elsewhere.

PISCES Kid talk makes you batty. Enjoy it, Pisces. They won t be young forever. A loose cannon at work pushes the envelope one too many times.

ARIES Chin up, Aries. The changes are about to come to an end and progress is about to be made. Dinner out with friends uncovers a matter of importance.

TAURUS Fall festivities make the week bright. A home improvement project compounds. Bring more hands on deck, Taurus, and don t worry about the money. A windfall will help.

GEMINI You re in charge, Gemini. Let everyone know it and make yourself clear. Dreams resurface, motivating you to reconnect with someone you once knew.

CANCER Cash comes your way, giving you impetus to make that big purchase. Do your homework to ensure you get the best bang for your buck, Cancer.

LEO While compelling, a story is full of holes. Take what you hear with a grain of salt, Leo, and get to the bottom of the matter fast. Relationships turn fiery at home.

VIRGO A young friend is not living up to their potential, and it s up to you to tell them, Virgo. Be frank. Beating around the bush will only confuse the message.

LIBRA It s your turn to be selfish and do something for yourself, Libra. Splurge on that item you ve had your eye on or take a trip someplace exotic.

SCORPIO You may be a smooth talker, but there s no way you re going to talk your way out of this one. Time to face the music, Scorpio. A sports victory is reason to celebrate.

SAGITTARIUS Chill, Sagittarius. You ve been taking things way too seriously lately, and it s starting to affect your attitude. Take some time out for fun.

Turn to The Gazet e Clas ifieds for a GOOD DEAL!

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

23

Big Sky Rail shortline connects at Delisle A new shortline railway, Big Sky Rail, is now operating southwest of Saskatoon.

Provinical Highways and Infrastructure Minister Jim Reiter officially opened Big Sky Rail - Saskatchewan s 12th shortline railway - on Thursday, September 22.

The Government of Saskatchewan is proud to play a role in helping establish this latest addition to the provincial rail transportation network, Reiter said. Shortline railways support economic development in rural Saskatchewan, give shippers another option to move their goods and help reduce truck traffic on our busy highways.

Big Sky Rail will receive a $5.6-million interest-free provincial government loan toward a portion of the purchase of 354 km of track from CN which stretches west to east from near Laporte to near Macrorie and from south to north from Beechy to Delisle.

Big Sky Rail took over opera-

tions of these two segments of track from CN in early September. Formal purchase agreements and land title transfers will be finalized later this year for these two segments.

This is all about working together to find the most effective way to move grain from southwestern Saskatchewan to export, CN Western Region Senior Vice-president Mike Cory said. Big Sky Rail is a partnership that includes Mobil Grain Ltd., which has been hauling grain cars with locomotives on the track since Sept. 6; and West Central Road & Rail, which has five grain-loading facilities along the shortline, and

will have an equity position in Big Sky Rail.

The creation of Big Sky Rail has been a great team effort with CN, Mobil Grain, West Central Road & Rail, and the Government of Saskatchewan, Big Sky Rail President and Mobil Grain President Sheldon Affleck said. A special thanks goes to CN for encouraging and promoting this shortline railroad. Mobil Grain will market and ship all crops and looks forward to serving farmers in the area.

We believe this new shortline, under a competitive rate and service structure, will enhance our current operations and open doors to new

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The Government of Saskatchewan supports shortline rail through programs that

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COPYING

SASKATOON TRUCK PARTS CENTRE LTD.

TRUCKS BOUGHT & SOLD

Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later.

Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups!

430D Central Street, Warman (next to the Knotty Monk Alehouse) Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.

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

Gazette

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

North Corman Industrial Park

1-800-667-3023

BEAUTY SALONS

SALON INSPIRE H A I R • NA I L S • E ST H E T IC S

Treena 371-4272 Hair Stylist 500 Centennial Blvd., Warman

auty, Your Be n Our Passio

Directory

CONSTRUCTION

COLOUR COPYING USED & NEW PARTS

G N DRYWALL S

TAPING & TEXTURING GNSDrywall@sasktel.net Fax 382-1623

Box 1916 WARMAN S0K 4S0

ks i ng r De c b o ok Now g/Summe Sprin

DECK CONSTRUCTION

CONSTRUCTION

FROESE AGGREGATES LTD.

Built to your specification * Free Estimates

IDEAL DECKS & FENCES

• Snow Removal for prices call: • Gravel • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Bedding Sand west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052, • Playsand then north 3.5 miles • Crushed Rock

239-4747

270-5903

AKAL HOME AND RENOVATION LTD.

430D Central St. West WARMAN (next to the Knotty Monk Ale House) Hours of Operation: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (closed 12-1) Open Thursdays til 8 Monday - Friday

668-0575

DUCT CLEANING

Furnace & Duct Cleaning Experts

32 years experience Biggest equipment in the industry

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24

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

Group home, day program facility near Aberdeen holds grand opening cent of the waitlist - will be in place or in development with CBOs across Saskatchewan.

A new ten-space group home and fifteen-space day program facility for people with intellectual disabilities officially opened near Aberdeen on Friday, September 16.

The project was made possible by a partnership between Farm in the Dell Inc. (Saskatchewan), a community-based organization (CBO), and the Ministry of Social Services, which provided capital funding of $500,000 to go toward the construction costs.

We congratulate Farm in the Dell of Saskatchewan for spearheading the completion of this new group home and day program facility for people with intellectual disabilities in the Aberdeen area, Social Services Minister June Draude said. Communitybased organizations such as Farm in the Dell play a valuable role in supporting people with intellectual disabilities and enhancing their quality of life.

In addition to the capital funding, Social Services will also provide more than

FARM IN THE DELL $750,000 in annualized funding to Farm in the Dell in 2011-12 for the operation of the group home and day program facility.

The new 4,500-squarefoot home and 2,000-squarefoot day program facility are situated on 80 acres of land, seven kilometres from the town of Aberdeen.

Our rural setting offers people with intellectual disabilities the chance to experience and participate in a

traditional farming lifestyle, enhancing their quality of life, Farm in the Dell co-Executive Director Lynette Zacharias said. We are thrilled with the generous financial support that the Government of Saskatchewan, through the Ministry of Social Services, provided to this important initiative.

The capital funding allocated to this project is part of the provincial government s four-year, $76.9 mil-

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lion commitment to eliminate the waitlist of 440 Saskatchewan people with intellectual disabilities who require programs and services.

First announced in October 2008, the $76.9 million waitlist initiative includes $27.8 million in funding for capital projects. It is the largest investment in Saskatchewan history to support people with intellectual disabilities.

By the end of 2011-12, services for 373 people - or 85 per

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The Farm in the Dell facility six kilometers northeast of Aberdeen (Above left and inset) consists of barn, group group home and workshop, that is home to ten people with intellectual disabilities.

The sod was turned for the facility two years ago, and the first residents moved into the home in the fall of 2010.

(Left) Social Services Minister June Draude. (Above) Krista Neufeld and Lynette Zacharaias, managers of the facility.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

25

A Smashing Opening to Volleyball Season at Bethany College munity to watch our league games. The Eagles played September 30- Oct.1 at SIAST Kelsey Campus in the Prairie Athletic Conference (PAC) Season Opener Tournament.

Member colleges of PAC

By WES ENNS Athletic & Recreation Director Bethany College

On September 16 and 17, volleyball season opened with the 19th Annual Bethany College Alumni Volleyball Tournament.

This invitational tournament invites back Bethany College Alumni to play against the current Eagles teams.

The event is a highlight for many of our past and present players, who enjoy joining in this battle of the generations to see if they can become victorious.

The alumni players are divided into teams by the year(s) they played as Eagles, and thus like to see their year(s) dominate play.

On the Women s Side: four teams, representing Alumni Players from 1985-2010, battled.

Round Robin play ended with Alumni 3 (2009-10) playing Alumni 2 (2000-08), and Alumni 1 (1985-99) playing the current Bethany Eagles.

Alumni 3 claimed victory in a tightly contested match, winning the final set 15-10.

The Bethany team also advanced to the final, edging out their counterparts in two close sets. This set up an exciting final match between Alumni 3 (2009-10) and Bethany Eagles.

In a close best of three matches, the alumni team emerged victorious, winning 25-18, 25-23.

Congratulations to: Dani Klassen, Hillary Klassen, Kris-

include: Bethany College (Hepburn), Great Plains College (Swift Current), Millar College of the Bible (Pambrun), SIAST Kelsey Campus (Saskatoon), SIAST Woodland Campus (Prince Albert)

and SIAST Palliser Campus (Moose Jaw).

Full tournament results and schedule can be found at http://bethany.sk.ca/?page_ id=164 and http://www.pacsask.ca.

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VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS The Bethany College Alumni 1 team (above) won the men s side.

Team members include Rob Braun, Jesse Evans, Donovan Letkeman, Dan Schellenberg, Craig Glen, Wes Enns, Stu Thiessen and Todd Schellenberg.

The Alumni team also wo the women s side (right). Team members include Dani Klassen, Hillary Klassen, Kristen Andres, Courtney Paetkau, Amanda Dueck, Katie Pauls, and Michelle Hildebrand. (Photos submitted by Karly Falk/Bethany College)

ten Andres, Courtney Paetkau, Amanda Dueck, Katie Pauls, and Michelle Hildebrand.

On the Men s Side: three teams, representing Alumni Players from 1991-2010, battled. Double Round Robin play demonstrated evenly matched teams - Bethany Eagles ended up with four wins and four losses.

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Alumni 1 (1991-2004) finished double round robin with five wins, three losses. Alumni 2 (2005-10) finished with three wins and five losses.

This set up an exciting, loud final between Alumni 1 and Bethany Eagles, which lead to the Alumni team s defeating a tough Bethany team 25-23, 25-21.

Congratulations to: Rob Braun, Jesse Evans, Donovan Letkeman, Dan Schellenberg, Craig Glen, Wes Enns, Stu Thiessen and Todd Schellenberg.

Bethany College thanks all our student volunteers that helped in hosting this event and a special thanks to our Alumni Organizing Committee, Nicole LaRocque, Saunja Braun and Rob Braun, for a great start to this year s athletic season.

We welcome the com-

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26

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

TEAMWORK TACKLE Warman Wolverines defenders Bret Haffner and Austin Underwood team up to tackle a member of the Holt Bulldogs during a Kinsmen Football League (KFL) Pee Wee game at Neufeld Field in Warman on Sunday, October 2. The Bulldogs won the game 26-20. The Wolverines next game is Saturday, October 8 at Kinsmen Field in Saskatoon when they take on the Schoenhals Titans. Game time is 4:00 p.m. Meanwhile, the Martensville Mad Dogs Pee Wee football team lost 22-18 to the Prince Albert River Riders in PA on Sunday, October 2. The Martensville Mad Dogs Bantam football team, however, won their game against the PA River Riders 7-3.

KICKIN IT UP

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

Members of the Warman High School (WHS) Senior Boys soccer team (in red) go up against the senior boys team from Valley Christian Academy (VCA) in Osler during a game at Arthur Neufeld Field in Warman on Saturday, October 1. WHS hosted a soccer mini-tournament.

11102MC00

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

27

11102TC00

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011