Clark's Crossing Gazette - July 18, 2013 issue

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EMMA HENLEY | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

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Two killed in Tittemore hired as RM Hwy. 60 crash people were killed administrator inTwo a two-vehicle collision on After serving as “acting administrator” for the past six months, Adam Tittemore is now the full-time administrator of the RM of Corman Park.

Corman Park councilors passed a resolution to hire Tittemore at their regular council meeting on Monday, July 15. Tittemore was first appointed acting administrator in early Feburary, 2013. Last month, an open competition for the position was held, and Tittemore was one of several candidates to apply. Following an interview process, the decision was made to offer him the post.

“I’m very excited to be in this position and I look forward to working with everybody for the betterment of the whole RM,’ said Tittemore at the meeting.

The council motion to hire Tittemore set his annual salary at $120,000.

Wednesday, July 10 at the intersection of Highway 60 and Highway 7 southwest of Saskatoon.

Warman RCMP offiers responded to the collision, in which a westbound pickup truck collided with an SUV. The collision occurred about 6:00 p.m.

Two occupants of the SUV were pronounced dead at the scene, according to Corporal Scott Hunter of the Warman RCMP detachment. Two occupants of the pickup truck and the third occupant of the SUV were taken to hospital.

Names are not being released as next of kin have not been notified. One lane of traffic was closed for several hours following the collision.

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By TERRY PUGH

The RM of Corman Park is committing $3.13 million toward long-term improvements for the intersection of Highway 16 and 71st Street on the northwest corner of Saskatoon.

At its regular council meeting on Monday, July 15, councilors adopted a resolution approving the expenditure under a three-way deal that also involves contributions from the province and two private firms.

Under the agreement, the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure will contribute $2.17 million. A further $991,500 will come from Redhead Equipment and the Concorde Group of Companies, developer of the BizHub industrial park adjacent to the intersection.

The Highways Ministry will be responsible for putting the project out to tender, and for managing the project to completion. The Ministry will bill the RM for work as it is completed. A financing cost of four per cent annually for eight

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years would be part of the cost.

The RM still has to determine the most effective option to finance project costs, which could include a “local improvement bylaw” levy, subdivision servicing fees, and future development fees and taxes.

At an RM planning committee meeting July 8, the Highways Ministry stated it wanted the project to begin this fiscal year. According to a report presented to council: “If the project is not completed the Ministry will not provide any conditional approvals for further subdivisons where upgrades are required in Highway right-ofways. There would be no approval until the physical work of these upgrades is completed.”

While some councilors expressed concern over exactly where the funds will come from to pay for the project, the majority agreed the intersection improvements are badly needed, and the RM is committed to moving ahead with the upgrades before the costs escalate even further.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013 PG.3

Long-range proposal for regional growth unveiled City of Saskatoon planning for population of one million people

Proposal has implications for future of Corman Park, says reeve

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A long-term strategic plan prepared by the City of Saskatoon anticipates the population of the region could hit one million people within 50 years.

A Regional Growth Plan map that outlines longrange urban WEBSITE EXCLUSIVE Get stories like this plus more photos boundaries before anyone else! Breaking news was unveiled as it happens online for free at: by the civwww.ccgazette.ca ic administration of Saskatoon on Wednesday, July 10. The proposed boundaries extend north of Osler, but south of Dalmeny on the northern edge, and encompass Grasswood and Furdale south of Saskatoon, as well as Discovery Ridge in the east.

The plan was slated to be sent to Saskatoon City Council on Wednesday, July 17.

In a news release, Saskatoon City Manager Murray Totland said the challenges of rapid urban and rural population growth require coordination among the municipalities in the region.

According to Totland, recent federal population estimates show that Saskatoon has grown by almost 10,000 residents over the past year. He said that is the fastest rate of growth in the city’s history, and has pushed Saskatoon’s population to about 246,300.

The population of the rapidlygrowing Census Metropolitan Area (CMA), which includes Martensville, Warman, Osler, Dalmeny, the RM of Corman Park and other smaller communities, is estimated to currently be 284,000. Last year, Saskatoon adopted a “strategic plan” to prepare the city for a population of 500,000, but Totland said there is a need to take a longer-range view, for a regional population of one million or more within 50 years.

The proposed growth plan by Saskatoon includes “regional planning partnerships” with Corman Park, Warman, Martensville, and Osler.

The City of Saskatoon currently provides a number of services that support economic and population growth in the surrounding region, including firefighting, water treatment and distribution through SaskWater, and a regional landfill.

Under the 50-year plan, regional services including sanitary and storm

By TERRY PUGH

in the future?”

Harwood said the proposal by As much as 40 per cent of the the Saskatoon civic administraland area of Corman Park could tion was unveiled to the RM of be incorporated in the boundarCorman Park council during an ies marked out for future growth in-camera meeting in early July. of Saskatoon under a proposed “We had about a week’s notice long-term strategic plan. that this was coming,” she said.

And that raises some red “It was definitely a surprise.” flags for the Reeve of the RM of Harwood was elected to chair Corman Park. the stakeholder committee look “If you look at the map outlining at future long-term regional ing projected future growth for growth. the region, that includes about 40 “We have meetings set up till per cent of this RM,” said Judy the end of 2014,” she said. “I’m Harwood in an interview on chair of the committee, so we feel Thursday, July 11. “That’s absowe have some control, perhaps. lutely huge, and that’s why it’s But still, it’s a very grandiose such a concern for our elected idea of attracting over a million council and for our ratepayers. people to this region. It may hapThe possibility is there that they pen, but at what cost?” may end up freezing this land.”

Harwood said she’s not op Harwood said the current posed to regional cooperation or future growth, but all parties’ “What happens to the landowners said interests need to in Corman Park who have their life be given equal weight. savings or retirement tied up in the “We’re going to work land and they happen to be in the with the City of path of where the city wants to ex- Saskatoon,” she said. “I believe pand in the future?” in growth, but it q RM of Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood can’t be a huge win for one party Corman Park-Saskatoon Planand everyone else loses. It’s not a ning District boundary, which matter of everyone should get out encircles the Saskatoon city limof the way so Saskatoon can exits, already protects the city’s inpand. A lot of discussion has to terests when it comes to having a take place, because municipalisay in development in the RM im- ties can exist side by side without mediately adjacent to the city. being swallowed up.”

“It’s one thing for the city to Harwood said despite her conpropose extending that District cerns, there are benefits to rePlanning boundary a mile or so gional collaboration. out, but this plan takes it all the “I’m not throwing the baby out way up past Osler,” she said. “It’s with the bathwater. The City of far too much land. What happens Saskatoon provides needed serto the landowners in Corman vices like treated water that are Park who have their life savings valued in the rural area, and or retirement tied up in the land, there are other services that and they happen be in the path of could be expanded too, such as a where the city wants to expand regional wastewater system.” tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Future Growth Plan prepared by the City of Saskatoon proposes to encompass land as far north as Osler sewer service and mass transit are also being considered.

The plan also envisions the creation of “transition zones” for land outside the current boundaries of Saskatoon but within the long-term 50-year projected boundaries. “Inside this area, the City (of Saskatoon) is recommending that land remain as unfragmented as possible until such time as a new Saskatoon Regional Partnership and Planning District can be established.”

The City of Saskatoon administration intends to hold discussions with the other municipalities and “devel-

op an implementation plan based on best practice.” The other “stakeholders identified as being part of the process include: the RM of Corman Park, the City of Martensville, the City of Warman, The Town of Osler, First Nations Governments with reserves and Treaty Land Entitlement selections in the Saskatoon region; the Meewasin Valley Authority, the University of Saskatchewan, and the Saskatoon Airport Authority.

A Regional Planning Summit is slated to be held in Saskatoon in November of this year to fine-tune the proposal.

520 Central St W

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

Warman Highway 11 intersection upgrades slated to begin

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A $2.5 million upgrade to the intersection of Highway 11 and Central Street in Warman is set to begin next week.

The planned improvements include the addition of acceleration lanes north and south exiting Warman, a turning lane towards the Clarkboro Ferry, and an extended lane for traffic turning left into Warman from the northbound lanes.

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The work is slated to be completed by this fall. In the meantime, motorists should expect delays as a result of traffic being reduced to one lane.

“The City of Warman is very pleased that construction will be commencing on Highway 11 in the coming days,” said Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence.

“Safety is a priority and we thank the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure for recognizing these concerns and taking measures to implement these short-term solutions. In the longer term we look forward to working with the government on the construction of an interchange into Warman.”

Don McMorris, Minister of Highways and Infrastructure, said the project is essential to accommodate the growth of traffic in the area. “These acceleration and turning lanes will aid the flow of traffic while also promoting safety at this important intersection,” McMorris stated.

Joel Cherry, a communications officer with the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure, said the volume of traffic at the intersection was a key factor in the decision to upgrade the safety features.

“There are roughly 19,000 vehicles per day passing through that intersection,” said Cherry.

“The goal is to improve the flow of that traffic and install more safety features.”

Cherry said the Highways Ministry is working with the City of Warman, City of Martensville and RM of Corman Park to determine future plans for interchanges at intersections. At the current time, there are no immediate plans for construction of interchanges.

The project, which will be done by Acadia Construction, will also include widening a portion of Central Street on the east side of the city. This stretch of road recently saw the installation of street lamps by SaskPower. Unfortunately, the widening of the road will mean the light standards will have to be moved.

Spence said the short-term “We’re happy this work is being done, no question about that, but we are hoping that the next time they are working on that intersection, it will be to build an overpass...”

• Sheryl Spence, Mayor of Warman

inconvenience of the construction work is worth the longerterm gains in safety and traffic flow. But she’s adamant the long-term solution for that intersection is an interchange.

“We’re happy this work is being done, no question about that,” said Spence. “But we are hoping that the next time they are working on that intersection, it will be to build an overpass.”

Motorists are reminded they must slow to 60 kilometers per hour in highway work zones.

New simplified signage will instruct drivers when to slow to 60 kilometers per hour. Drivers now face three times the previous fines for speeding and heavier enforcement in work zones.

The provincial government has invested $3.7 billion in transportation infrastructure since 2008.

EMMA HENLEY | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Traffic is very busy on an early Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of Highway 11 and Central Street in Warman. Work on improving the intersection is slated to begin next week.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

5

Improvements to roadway, ditch have positive impact on water flow

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Traffic is slated to be flowing more smoothly over Township Road 384 in the RM of Corman Park this week, as construction work on rebuilding the road wraps up.

The two-mile stretch of Township Road 384 that was rebuilt is a heavily-used gravelsurface road connecting Highway 11 south of Warman with Martenvsille’s Main Street.

The $220,000 construction project was initiated by the RM of Corman Park in June, and was slated to be completed this week, according to Joe Stewart, Public Works Director for the RM of Corman Park.

“We undertook the project in June, and it was anticipated to take about two and a half weeks,” said Stewart in an interview following the RM of Corman Park council meeting on Monday, July 15. “We built

Lynne Yelich reappointed to Cabinet with Foreign Affairs post Member of Parliament for Blackstrap, the Honourable Lynne Yelich, was re-appointed to Cabinet on Monday, July 15 as the new Minister of State for Foreign Affairs and Consular Services.

“I am very pleased with my new position in Prime Minister’s Harper’s cabinet. The Prime Minister has created a historic Ministry that includes more women than at any other time in Canadian history, and I’m proud to be part of it,” said the Minister.

Under Minister Yelich’s leadership, Western Economic Diversification delivered $42.6M under the Community Infrastructure Improvement Fund (CIIF) for important infrastructure improvements across the West.

The Minister also successfully implemented Canada’s Economic Action Plan through programs such as the Recreational Infrastructure Canada (RinC) and Community Adjustment Fund (CAF) projects. In all, investments over $438 million for more than 1,000 projects helped create over 650,000 jobs since July 2009.

“I am pleased with my accomplishments at Western Diversification while advancing national priorities important to all Canadians – a stronger economy, a cleaner environment, and stronger, more prosperous communities,” said Minister Yelich. “I am confident that Minister Michelle Rempel will do an outstanding job as my successor,” stated the Minister.

up the road a foot, and widened the road another foot.”

DRAINAGE IMPROVED

At the same time as the roadwork was done, the RM also upgraded the ditches on both sides of Township Road 384 and installed larger culverts to facilitate water flow. The cost of the ditch improvements was $40,000.

“We cut the high spots out of the ditch so the water would run through the ditch properly,” said Stewart. “We basically used the ditch as a drainage canal and installed some larger diameter culverts to get the water flowing faster and in greater volume. “ The water in the ditches along Township Road 384 eventually makes its way to the South Saskatchewan River by following the natural drainage course of Opimihaw Creek.

Flooding has been a big problem along Township Road 384 for the past several years. One particularly bad low spot had three large pumps installed which were kept running al-

most constantly to facilitate water movement. The upgrades to the road and ditches have meant the water no longer has to be pumped.

“It’s a huge improvement,” noted Corman Park Division 5 councilor Ken Beauchemin, chair of the RM’s Public Works Committee. “I’m glad to see we’re making some progress on this.”

ADDITIONAL DRAINAGE

The RM of Corman Park is moving now to improve water flow in the area to the north of Highway 305. Ditch improvements along Range Road 3052 are slated to begin as soon as possible. The cost of the work will be about $40,000.

Stewart said there are hundreds of acres of flooded land north of the existing Highway 305. Improving drainage in the ditches along Range Road 3052 should help ease the extent of that flooding, he noted.

But that will only happen if additional water flow is facilitated under the existing Highway 305 and the CN Rail main

line, both of which are acting as dams. Water alongside the highway has spilled onto the roadway itself, undermining the roadbed and creating potholes that need constant repair.

The highway was also closed for several days earlier this month.

Until now, there has been some reluctance on the part of CN Rail and the provincial Highways Ministry to install larger culverts and do other improvements to facilitate increased water flow. However, the provincial Water Security Agency (WSA) has apparently added its authority to encourage the railway and the Highways Ministry to undertake the improvements.

“It should help,” said Stewart. “From an RM standpoint, we’re ready to get going on the project anytime.”

Stewart said there isn’t likely to be any road closures on Range Road 3052. “We’ll have equipment working on the side of the road, and traffic could be slowed up a bit, but the road will stay open,” he said.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013 PG. 6

A train tragedy we all understand

If it’s cheaper, why not?

There are many lessons to be learned from the Lac-Megantic, Que. train derailment disaster.

By COLIN CRAIG

Canadian Taxpayers’ Federation

COMMENTARY

If it were cheaper for you to send out your dirty laundry to get cleaned, folded and put back in your closet, than to do it yourself, wouldn’t you jump at that opportunity?

Fortunately, a body set-up by local health regions has done just that.

3sHealth has brokered a new partnership between health regions in Saskatchewan and K-Bro, a laundry company from Alberta. Over the next ten years, the partnership is expected to save taxpayers a whopping $93 million.

Instead of the government building several new laundry facilities around Saskatchewan, K-Bro will centralize the cleaning of hospital bed sheets at a facility in Regina and then send it out to distribution centres in other parts of the province.

Through this centralization, and more efficient operations, the firm will save taxpayers millions rather than having each health region continuing to do its own thing.

At the same time, the firm will have to meet rigorous quality standards set out by the government.

Thus, if you’re a taxpayer or a patient standing back and watching the partnership unfold, you’re going to see the same level of service (or better) at a lower cost; a win-win!

Even better, if a flood or fire wreaks havoc on Saskatchewan like one did recently in Alberta, the K-Bro company will use its facilities outside the province to help ensure the bed sheets in Saskatchewan hospitals still get cleaned.

This is exactly the type of partnership that the government should do more often.

If you think about it, it’s something most taxpayers do almost everyday; you shop around for the best service.

Prior to hiring a business to do the laundry service, government-funded hospitals did the work themselves for decades.

That would be like you shopping at the same store for decades and never wondering if you could buy products for a lower price at a competitor. Doesn’t make much sense.

But not everyone is happy about the new deal. The Saskatchewan Federation of Labour is upset because a more efficient laundry service run by K-Bro could mean fewer workers are needed and the ones that are needed may be a paid a lower, more competitive salary.

These differences can be chalked up to the old problem with government unions; their contracts are ultimately under the watchful eye of politicians. And we all know politicians are often too scared to deal with unions going on strike or the possibility of losing their votes during election. That’s why government employees often see richer contracts than those doing similar work for businesses.

Conversely, unionized employees working for private businesses know they can’t demand too much or go on strike too frequently or they’ll risk losing their jobs by driving their employer out of business.

Perhaps what’s most important is to encourage the government to pursue more partnerships like this. For example, it could start looking at hospital cafeterias. Back in 2012, the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, a donation-based taxpayers watchdog organization, noted that three hospital cafeterias in Saskatoon had lost $1.2 million over the past two years.

No one would expect cafeterias to be big money makers for hospitals, but perhaps a partnership could turn those losses into a break-even situation?

One thing is for certain, we need to encourage the government to keep sniffing around for more savings. It’s just plain healthy for your wallet.

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Provincial Politics

But perhaps the first lesson to be learned is that what unites us now is what has united us as Canadians in the very beginning: the railroad.

We are all railroad towns.

Whether we are small rural Saskatchewan prairie communities, small Quebec towns like Lac-Megantic or a larger urban centre, we owe our existence to the railways.

Our towns and cities were all built up around the railway station or rail yards. The railway came first. We just happened to grow up around them.

They brought our great grandparents and grandparents to this place so that they could contribute to its prosperity.

And, long after the trains quit moving people, they still move our wheat, barley, potash and

don’t play politics with Lac-Megantic.

Sadly, this seems to be exactly what federal NDP leader Thomas Mulcair has already done when he seized the opportunity to make political hay out of this disaster.

“We are seeing more and more petroleum products being transported by rail and there are attendant dangers involved in that,” Mulcair said less than 24 hours after the explosion. “And, at the same time, the Conservative government is cutting transportation safety in Canada, cutting back budgets in that area.”

That Mulcair did not have one have shred of evidence to suggest this incident was caused by anything Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s government did or didn’t do is a little disgusting. In fact, early suspicions suggest tampering caused the Lac-Megantic disaster.

Nor is it especially helpful to decry the dangers of rail transportation in moving hazardous petroleum products. It is simply a reality that we must do this.

Research shows that rail is

safer than tanker truck and pipeline is safer than rail. But given the opposition to the Keystone XL and Northern Gateway pipelines – much of it, based on the pipeline companies’ records of spills – there is little public desire to convert to moving oil by pipeline that can only move petroleum in one direction.

Our communities – whether they are large cities or small towns – cannot afford to rip out their tracks and move them.

It would simply be too costly and, for many communities, it would be like ripping the veins out of your body.

That said, the last and arguably most important lesson is that we do start examining all facets of rail movement of dangerous goods to ensure another Lac-Megantic is not repeated in someone else’s hometown.

There are legitimate issues of railroad protocol, including having a single conductor on these trains. Questions on the durability of these cars are also in play.

We need our railroads, but we must insure that what is moved on them is moved safely.

Biblio-tech: No two days are the same in the newspaper game Casual acquaintences would describe me as a fairly outgoing, sociable person. This is true in the winter, when the temperature outside makes my shriveled soul seem warm in comparison.

EMMA HENLEY However, friends and family can attest to the fact that come summer, the heat and the bugs drive me indoors and I become, essentially, a pit-dweller in the darkness, rarely arising to see the sun.

My summer job, here at the Gazette, has changed that. Now I must go forth into the daylight and (shudder) socialize.

My second day on the job,

www.ccgazette.ca Published Thursdays by Jenson

oil to markets – the very thing that now allows our economy to prosper and gives reason for more people to move here.

Rural Saskatchewan communities that have lost their branch line service, or are struggling to keep a short line, truly understand the importance of these tracks.

But it is also for this reason that we all can so relate to the horrific events that saw 72 tanker cars roll into the Quebec town of 6,000 and explode, level its entire downtown and kill a still undetermined number.

We relate because what happened in Lac-Megantic could have happened in any one of our communities across the country – Quebec town, prairie village or big city. And that it was carrying oil from North Dakota – oil from the Bakken Play – makes it that much easier for people in places like Weyburn, Estevan, Kindersley and any of our oil-based communities to relate.

This is an important lesson to be taken from this unspeakable tragedy, although the next important lesson is that we

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they threw me to the political wolves and had me take a conference call with Cam Broten, the leader of the Official Opposition in the Legislature and, shortly after, Nancy Heppner, Provincial Minister of Central Services. Granted, I had another reporter with me, but nothing really helps the bats in your stomach when you’re gently interrogating powerful people about flooding.

Thanks Journalism. Nice initiation rite you got there.

A week or so after that, the Lutheran Church in Warman celebrated its one-hundredth anniversary. I covered it. I’m hardly what you’d call religious; it’s been so long since I entered an honest-to-God church, I’d forgotten I won’t burst into flames upon crossing the threshold. I’m glad about that. Reverend Randy Heide is a nice guy. I’d like to spare him

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and others that trauma.

Suits and large crowds render me incoherent and incompetent. As you can imagine, press conferences are a nightmare.

Still, not all situations make me want to curl into the fetal position due to the overwhelming sense of inadequacy.

I interviewed a lovely woman about her book a few weeks ago. She gave me tea she’d made herself, which was unusual but tasty, a free copy of her book, and asked for my opinion. I went home, read it all in one night, cried and fumed with rage, then emailed her the next day saying it was brilliant. Because it was. “Black Fury.” Go read it. Trigger warnings apply for domestic abuse, physical and sexual.

I went out on a boat on a lovely summer morning last week.

After a stressful journey to

the Victoria Park boathouse (bloody dragonfly would not get the #%@# out of my car while I was driving), I was bundled off a sandbank into a motorboat and ferried up and down the South Saskatchewan to take pictures of the Saskatoon Rowing Club. It was quite thrilling. The gentleman manning the boat seemed to have been a stunt driver in a past life and liked taking rather sharp turns at very fast speeds. I’m not afraid of water by any means, but it seemed that he enjoyed flirting with danger a little too much. I liken the experience to a joyride on a deranged pterodactyl: fun and slightly surreal. I sort of left my brain behind on the bank (along with all thoughts of self-preservation) and just went camera-happy.

Yeah, I suppose you can say worse things have happened to me than this job.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013 PG. 7

Martensville-Warman regional plans fit into larger future growth strategy

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A regional long-term growth plan that Martensville and Warman have been working on together for the past year could fit into a larger fifty-year strategy being proposed by the City of Saskatoon.

But there would need to be a lot WEBSITE details ironed EXCLUSIVE of out first, and Get stories like this that would only plus more photos happen after before anyone else! a lot of discusBreaking news sion among all as it happens online for free at: the municipaliwww.ccgazette.ca ties affected, according to Brad Toth, Manager of Planning and Development for the City of Warman.

The civic administrations and councils of Martensville and Warman have been in discussions about regional collaboration since June, 2011, when a report entitled “Planning for Growth Corridor” was released by Associated Engineering. The report was prepared for the City of Saskatoon, City of Martensville, City of Warman, Town of Osler and the RM of Corman Park.

It was aimed at helping municipalities lay out long-term plans for growth in general, and focused specifically on the best options for future wastewater, transportation and potable water systems.

The Planning for Growth Corridor report projected that Martensville, Warman and Osler “will grow to a combined population of 47,000 within 25 years.” A report released last week by the City of Saskatoon projects a much more optimistic increase.

DETAILED INFORMATION

But regardless of the rate of growth, there needs to be some long-range plans in place, said Toth. He added that the work that’s been done by the two smaller, neighbouring cities over the past year will prove valuable.

“The future growth plan we’ve been working on will basically fit into the larger Saskatoon regional plan,” he said. “The detailed work we have done is not wasted by any means. It will still be very valuable because it’s much greater detail than what Saskatoon has at this point.”

Toth said the Warman and Martensville Future Growth Master Plan map is a conceptual draft only and will likely go through many changes over the next several years. It is designed to provide a comprehensive overview of natural and man-made features in the region between the two cities.

“We looked at what exists in terms of roads and public utility corridors, as well as natural wetlands and areas prone to flooding,” he said. “All

that information was put onto a single map and existing and future municipal boundaries overlaid on top. It’s very detailed information, and it can be incorporated into the larger regional study.”

COORDINATED EFFORTS

Scott Blevins, City Manager for the City of Martensville, said the new regional planning initiative by Saskatoon “ties in” with existing partnerships.

“They will respect our future growth plans as well,” said Blevins.

“It’s two different groups, but overall, we’re hopeful that we’ll all be on the same page. We’ll continue to work on our future growth plans for Warman and Martensville, but we want to be conscious of the Saskatoon growth plan as well, because we’re now looking at the same time frame - 40 to 50 years down the road.”

The 20-year future growth plan mapped out by Warman and Martensville has not yet been formally adopted by either city council, but could be by the end of the year, said Blevins.

Blevins said the planning issues in Saskatoon’s long-term regional proposal are similar to those currently under discussion between Martensville and Warman.

“It’s a larger study area, but the question of land use over the longterm is common to both,” he said.

“The RM of Corman Park is currently looking at allowing up to six subdivisions per quarter section, and we want to make sure everything is taken into consideration. We want wellthought out, planned growth in the whole area.”

Blevins said the model of the Calgary regional partnership is one option.

“We would like to get to the point where a regional planning association can help determine some things that might make sense down the road, especially with industrial and commercial hubs,” he said.

PLANNING FOR FUTURE

Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said all municipalities in the region need to be equal partners in discussions about future growth.

“So far, only the initial steps have been taken when it comes to concrete regional planning,” she said. “But I think it will mesh together as a result of ongoing discussions. Some things will have to be talked about and there will have to be compromises made on all sides. Each municipality needs to be involved and put forward their ideas, and in the end we have to look ahead at the bigger picture and put things in place that benefit the region as a whole.”

She said transportation and infrastructure are the two big issues where regional cooperation and planning is essential. But she added that municipalities can collaborate on projects without sacrificing their individual identities.

“It’s a matter of finances,” she said.

“It makes sense to work together if it means we can access more resources and achieve economies of scale.”

She said work is already in progress on exploring options for a regional wastewater system, and discussions are ongoing about highways and transportation.

Martensville Mayor Kent Muench said long-range planning is not done in isolation.

“We were aware that Saskatoon was looking at a fifty-year growth plan,” Muench said. “All the communities in this region are growing quickly, and Saskatoon’s long-range map is based on a 2.5 per cent growth rate annually for fifty or sixty years.”

Muench said whether that rate continues or not, the real key is having a plan in place.

“It’s better to have infrastructure over-capacity than to be under-sized,” he said. “There are plenty of bad ex-

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amples where planning didn’t happen.

For example, if you have to widen a street where there is already development on both sides. It’s better to plan for development ahead of time. If a plan is in place, it can be changed as conditions change.”

Muench said identifying land in the urban fringes of Warman and Martensville where infrastructure and drainage improvements are likely to occur will also make that land more valuable in the long run. He added that “fractured growth” in urban fringe areas results in devaluation of land values.

8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

Past and present Martensville Fire Department members and their families held a farewell barbecue on Thursday evening, July 11 to say thank you to Russ Austin (fifth from right, front row) for his years of service and dedication to the city and its residents. Austin is moving on and will become the City of Warman’s first fulltime deputy fire chief starting next month.

Russ Austin hired as full-time deputy fire chief in Warman

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Russ Austin is moving down the road a few clicks to become the new full-time deputy fire chief in Warman.

He begins his new job effective August 1.

The deputy fire chief is a new paid civic position, and will involve full-time administrative duties, training, fire inspections, and education and outreach initiatives in the City of Warman. Gord Thompson remains as Warman Fire Chief, currently a voluntary position.

Austin is currently the deputy fire chief in Martensville, a voluntary position. A veteran of many years with the MFD, Austin will be leaving the post later this month when he and his family move to Warman.

“We’re very happy to have Russ step into the role of deputy fire chief,” said Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence in an interview on Friday, July 12.

“He’s very qualified; he has a tremendous amount of experience, and he’ll be a great addition to our team.”

Austin is no stranger to the WFD, as the Martensville, Warman, Osler, Langham and Dalmeny fire departments have a mutual assistance agreement through the North Corman Park Fire Chiefs Association.

“The firefighters here in

Warman have worked with Russ on numerous occasions and he’s also helped train a lot of the firefighters,” said Spence. “I think the fact they’ve worked with Russ will make it easier for everyone during the transition period.”

Ivan Gabrysh, Warman City Manager, said there were many qualified applicants for the post and that speaks highly of the choice Retired MFD Chief John Balazsi to hire Austin. congratulates Russ Austin “He’s going to be a great on his appointment asset for our community,” said Gabrysh. “Having someing him as a full-time deputy one of Russ’s caliber on the fire chief in Warman “is a gain City of Warman staff at the fire for the region.” hall on a full-time basis is a big “We’re getting someone step in the whole new process who’s experienced in the local of eventually becoming a paid area and he’ll be working in a fire department in the future.” full-time capacity at the region Aside from having a full-time al level, so that’s a good thing,” deputy fire chief, the response said Muench. “We’re really sorprotocol to fires, motor vehiry to see him go because he’s cle collisions, and medical aid been such a big part of the Marcalls will still be the same, said tensville Fire Department for Gabrysh. so many years.”

“People will still call 911 and Muench said Martensville MD Ambulance Dispatch will will likely be looking for a fullrelay the calls to Warman,” he time fire chief or deputy fire said. “Russ is a fully-qualified chief sometime down the road. firefighter, so he’ll be fully in “I see that as a natural provolved in the day-to-day operagression when a communitions of the fire department.” ty grows to a certain size,” he Martensville Mayor Kent said. “Warman has already takMuench said while Austin’s de- en that step, and we likely will parture is a loss for the Marin the future, but right now it’s tensville Fire Department, hav- not in our immediate plans.”

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9

Warman girl bravely battling leukemia Alexis Renouf stays happy, positive as treatments begin

motherapy. She is now in remission.

Steroids are part of the therapy and Alexis will need them throughout the entire span of her treatment. As of now, she is taking them twice a day for 28 days.

“The doctor said she won’t need them everyday during treatment. She’ll probably get them everyday for a week, then go a week without and so on. I hope so. She’s an entirely different kid on steroids. Very moody,” said Renouf.

Within 48 hours of being off the steroids, Alexis should return to normal. The Renoufs have their fingers crossed.

By EMMA HENLEY emma@ccgazette.ca

Alexis Renouf, a two-anda-half year old girl from Warman, was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) on June 6, 2013.

“Of the two kinds of leukemia there is, ALL is the better of the two. It has a higher cure rate, from 80 to 90 per cent,” said Alexis’ mother, Shianne Renouf, earlier this month.

“We have to take the positive along with the negative,” she added.

Cancerous cells characteristic of leukemia exist not only in the blood but in the nervous system, spinal fluid, or bone marrow. In Alexis’ case, the cancer cells were in her bone marrow.

“We caught the cancer early,” said Renouf. ‘It hasn’t spread anywhere else.”

Given that there were no blast cells in Alexis’ blood, it was not immediately obvious she had leukemia. At the fouryear-check-up of Renouf’s other daughter in February, she mentioned Alexis was waking up crying and in pain.

“I booked another appointment for Alexis and after some blood work and an abdominal ultrasound the doctor said she might just be low on iron,” said Renouf. “They put her on iron supplements for six weeks.”

The iron supplements did increase Alexis’ iron levels, but her white blood cell and hemoglobin count dropped.

“Then the doctors thought it might be an infection and that it would clear up in a short while. In the meantime they suggested that Alexis stay away from large groups of people because of her low white-cell count.”

On June 1, 2013 Alexis spiked a fever and Renouf took her to the Lenore Drive walk-in clinic in Saskatoon.

“The doctors told me that because her immune system was jeopardized that if Alexis was sick, she would get really sick

Alexis Renouf before and after starting chemotherapy.

Her mother, Shianne, points out that despite being through so much, Alexis continues to smile.

emma@ccgazette.ca

While a temendous amount of aid has been extended to flood victims in Saskatchewan and Aberta, it is primarily aimed towards victims of the human kind, but help is on the way for their four-legged, furrier counterparts.

“In a tragedy, animals are often the forgotten ones,” said Judy Morris, from the RCMP detachment in Martensville and creator of the initiative. “I felt so helpless knowing that there was no way to get out to flooded areas and help them so this is a way that I can help.

“I’m sure there are other people who feel the same way, so this is a way that everyone can chip in and help out the animals,” she added.

Morris said originally there were more volunteers and a fundraiser was tentatively in the works but, due to prior commitments, it had to be scrapped.

Morris is collaborating with Furrific Grooming & Boutique in Martensville in order to collect donations.

“We’re looking for donations like food, bedding, leashes, and collars, used or new,” said Brittany Elash, from Furrific Grooming & Boutique. “Anything anyone has to donate; even blankets would be great.

They can be used for bedding.”

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and that I had to bring her in immediately,” Renouf said.

At that point, doctors put Alexis on a multi-purpose antibiotic meant to target an array of disease given they didn’t know what they were dealing with. She remained on the antibiotics until June 5, but her cell-counts kept dropping.

“Then they said we have to give her a bone-marrow biopsy because clearly something more was going on and they had to get to the bottom of it,” Renouf recalled. “When they came to me with the diagnosis, they were carrying a lot of books with them and I thought ‘Oh no, this is going to be something we really don’t want it to be.’

“When you think of people with cancer, you think of real-

ly sick, bedridden people. And that’s not my daughter; she’s not sick. At that time she was still running around the hospital.”

Alexis began chemotherapy soon after, a treatment that will go on for 26 months. On June 9 she had methotrexate injected into her spine, and on June 10 took chemo through an IV. Later on she had a catheter implanted in her chest to make chemo easier, ensuring doctors no longer have to spend time and effort finding veins in Alexis’ arms.

On Monday, July 8, Alexis had another bone marrow biopsy to ascertain if she was low, standard, or high risk. The diagnosis determines how often Alexis will have to return to the cancer clinic to receive che-

Martensville RCMP staffer teams up with local business to provide flood aid for animals

By EMMA HENLEY

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of which is Heaven Can Wait, an animal rescue centre in High River, Alberta.

“We will probably send the majority of donations to them because that was the worst-hit area by flooding,” said Elash.

Cash donations are also accepted. These donations will be used by the organizations to acquire things that have not been

donated, such as sanitation supplies like bleach and paper towels.

Elash said that donations started being accepted two weeks ago, and will be collected until the end of the month.

“We’re creating an event on our Facebook page and we’re hoping to get some posters out soon to raise awareness.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013 PG. 10

Salt-Water Moon leaves audience star-struck...and in stitches

By EMMA HENLEY emma@ccgazette.ca

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Judith Morris (left) and Wanda Soder-Munholland are members of the Valley West Community Justice Committee

Community justice program looking for businesses involvement

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A community-based restorative justice program that helps young offenders make amends is hoping more businesses and non-profit organizations will become involved.

By providing a place where youthful offenders can work off their debt to society and pay back their victims, businesses can help a successful program become even better in the long run.

“It’s a benefit for everyone,” according to Wanda Soder-Munholland, a mediator with the Valley West Community Justice Committee (VWCJC).

“By becoming involved, you can help a young person get back on the right path, and also help that youth learn to work with people and become part of the community again.”

Soder-Munholland said for many of the youth who put in their hours to fulfill their obligations to the program, it’s their first experience in the world of work. It gives them a chance to get a taste of what it’s like to be a productive person, and can even help them get started down a path to a career.

It also helps re-establish a sense of trust between the offender and the community, she added.

“We make a point of telling the youth that when they’ve done their hours, they can put it all behind them, and become part of the community again,” she said. “People make mistakes, and

once it’s over you put it aside and move on.”

Judith Morris, who took over as Chair of the VWCJC earlier this year, works as the clerk in the RCMP detachment office in Martensville. She said the young offenders in the program are there because they are looking to get back on track.

“They’re not bad youth, but they are youth who have made wrong decisions, and with this process, where they come face to face with their victims and see for themselves the hurt they have caused, they rarely re-offend,” she said.

Morris said the VWCJC has a list of businesses and non-profit organizations that provide an opportunity for young offenders to do their community service hours. But it’s not a very big list, and the demand is overtaking the supply.

“We could really use more busineses and non-profit or volunteer organizations to step forward and let us know if they have some projects where someone could do some work for them,” she said. “It could be anything from cleaning yards, pulling weeds, stocking shelves, filing papers or any other tasks.”

She said the business or organization would have to provide supervision of the young person putting in

MCAC has good experiences with clients of restorative justic program Continued on page 17

Salt-Water Moon, directed by Johnna Wright and produced by the Station Arts Centre in Rosthern, was an absolute delight to watch.

Set in Newfoundland 1926, this romantic comedy opens on Mary Snow, played by Caitlin Vancoughnett, gazing wistfully at the stars through a telescope until she’s brought out of her musings by a song sung by a familiar voice. Enter Jacob Mercer, played by Aaron Hursh, an old sweetheart that has finally returned after a year in Toronto hoping to snatch his beloved away from the man she’s agreed to marry.

Under a moonlit sky, on the porch of Mary’s employers, the play follows the duo’s interactions as they argue, reconcile, and argue once more. The sweet, touching story is often hilarious and the audience was in stitches more than once throughout the performance.

The comedic timing was excellent, rousing many laughs that lasted a long while. The only downside to this is that often a line or two after the last punch line would be lost in the noise.

Additional praise must be given to the actors, who often had to bite their cheeks to prevent their own laughter in points.

Given that the play was set in Newfoundland, the accents were appropriated accordingly. This reviewer is no authority on Newfie accents but it seemed as though the pronunciation of Mary’s vowels was all over the place, while Jacob’s accent seemed a little more consistent, which was somewhat distracting.

The set and costumes were wonderful. Very simple but the lighting— reminiscent of moonlight, of course— highlighted everything to great effect.

The one qualm I have was that the moon was pointed to several times by the actors as being in the audience… while it was painted on the backdrop behind them.

Granted, these points are very nitpicky. When there are few-to-no things wrong with the performance, one can afford to be so.

What tied the play together in its entirety was, as one might expect, the chemistry between Mary and Jacob.

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EMMA HENLEY | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Caitlin Vancoughnett as Mary Snow and Aaron Hursh as Jacob Mercer star-gaze (or gaze with stars in their eyes) in the romantic comedy SaltWater Moon Vancoughnett and Hursh played their roles beautifully. They skillfully portrayed all kinds of tension, from awkward to romantic to anger and back again through the spectrum. Mary’s accent can be forgiven on merit of her

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emotional outburst near the conclusion of the play, which genuinely made me ache a little for her.

Salt-Water Moon is running at the Station Arts Centre until July 28. I would recommend going to watch it.

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Martensville Storm wins Pee Wee softball crown

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The Martensville Storm didn’t let a little wet weather dampen their determination to go all the way.

The Storm captured the provincial Pee Wee B Girls softball championship in Warman last weekend with a decisive win over the Turtleford Tigers in the final.

The Pee Wee (U14) Girls B provincial championship tournament was held in conjunction with the Squirt (U12) Girls B championship at Prairie Oasis Park in Warman. The Wapella Southeast Wolfpack won the Squirt B championship with a victory over the Unity Panthers in the final.

The three-day tournaments had to resort to shortened, 5-inning games on Saturday afternoon and Sunday after a drenching rain Saturday morning brought the action to a standstill.

Teams participating in the Pee Wee tournament included: the Martensville Storm, Delisle Thunder, Saskatoon Raiders Black, Saskatoon Lazer Beams, Saskatoon Hustler Hornets, Prince Albert Aces, Saskatoon Lazers White and Saskatoon Raiders White.

In the Squirt division, teams included the Warman Panthers, Saskatoon Hustler Hurricanes, Saskatoon Lightning Lazers, White City Storm, Wapella Southeast Wolfpack, Saskatoon Cobra Raiders, Saskatoon Lasers Blue, Saskatoon Hustler Hotshots, Unity Panthers and Weyburn NSWB Red Sox.

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Martensville Storm Provincial Pee Wee B Girls Championship team includes: (Back row, left to right) Dave Sharp (Coach), Patti Rowley (Coach), Shawna Cummings, Paige Friske, Shantel Heit, Jasmine Petit, Kayla O’Soup, Danielle Bertoncini, Kayla Bertoncini, Mary Bertoncini (Coach), Brian MacPherson (Coach) (Front row, left to right) Hanna Sharp, Savannah Grieve, Mae McDonald, Jordan MacPherson, Tala Pincemain, Quinn Avery.

Down the pipe

Jordan MacPherson of the Martensville Storm (right) gets set to deliver a pitch during the final championship game against the Turtleford Tigers on Sunday, July 14 in Warman.

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THE

RESULTS T EAM

12

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

Team Sask cruises through tournament, but falters in playoffs Ontario claims U21 fastball crown

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

They had the crowd behind them as they rolled to five straight round-robin victories, but Saskatchewan’s best young fastball players fell short of their goal in the U21 Men’s International Fastball Championship in Saskatoon last weekend.

Team Ontario claimed the crown with a 9-3 victory over ISA New Zealand on Sunday, July 14. Ontario dominated the tournament, outscoring their opponents 71-21 over eight games to emerge as the only undefeated team.

The high point for Team Saskatchewan was a 3-2 victory over Argentina during the final game of round-robin play on Friday, July 12. Tied 2-2 heading into the bottom of the seventh inning, Saskatchewan pitcher Aiden Patrick stole

home on a wild pitch to clinch the victory.

Patrick started the game on the mound against Argentina by giving up two big hits - one of which resulted in a run - to the first two batters he faced.

But he quickly settled in and it became a pitchers’ duel until the bottom of the third inning when Saskatchewan third baseman Josh Elliot hit a double that drove in two runs. Argentina tied things up in the top of the fifth.

With the bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh and no outs, an errant ball sailed past the catcher. Patrick took advantage of the wild pitch to steal home and seal the victory.

“That was a good old fashioned ball game. A real crowdpleaser,” beamed Saskatchewan coach Dave McCullough after the victory over Argentina.

“Aiden Patrick pitched the best game I’ve ever seen him play, and the same goes for our catcher, Andrew Schwab. The team held their composure the whole

way through, and they did what they had to do to get the win.”

But the momentum of the win didn’t carry through to the following day. Saskatchewan got into a 4-0 hole early in their next game to New Zealand, and ended up narrowly losing 7-6. In the playoff elimination game, Argentina staked out an early 4-0 lead and ended up beating Saskatchewan 8-1.

Saskatchewan’s team included three players from Delisle: Brayden Knackstedt, Logan Frohaug and Anthony Climenhaga.

Having the home crowd behind the team was a great feeling, according to Knackstedt.

“For me, so far playing in this tournament is my top achievement as far as softball goes, but I’d like to keep playing and someday play for Team Canada,” he said.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Team Saskatchewan’s Curtis Piecowye slides safely into third base while New Zealand’s Tim Campbell prepares to snag the ball

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provincial squirt b championship

Megan Laskowski of the Warman Panthers delivers a pitch during a game against the Saskatoon Hustler Hurricanes in the Squirt B Girls softball championship tournament in Warman last weekend. The rain made for some muddy conditions on the infield Saturday morning, but fortunately, the downpour eased off in time for the finals to be played on Sunday.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

13

Warman Wildcat heads to Prague for hockey challenge

By EMMA HENLEY emma@ccgazette.ca

VALLEY CUP GOLD MEDALISTS

The Hepburn U14 soccer team won the gold medal championship at the Valley Cup soccer tournament final on Sunday, June 23. The Hepburn team came out on top against Dalmeny, which earned the silver medal.

Hepburn team members include: (Back row, left to right) Greg Klassen (coach) Rachel Andres, Kaitlin Bueckert, Jared Friesen, Daniel Shields, Kenzie Munkholm. Denae Ebach, Trevor Derak (coach) (Front row, left to right) Saphera Reggin, Marc Bushman, Savanna Bowley, Jacob Hutchinson, Channing Fehr, Tasha Fehr, Nathan Jackson (Front) Ryan Andres (Photo submitted by Cathy Shields)

Last season, in Lloydminister, the Warman Wildcats Bantam team took the “A” side championship in a blaze of glory.

At that game, Kolten Sideroff of Warman was scouted to play for the Canada Cowboys European Team, which will compete in the Czech Hockey Challenge August 6-10 in Prague, Czech Republic.

“I’m really looking forward to the hockey games and playing with guys from around the world,” said Sideroff on July 15.

Based in Alberta, the team is made up of kids from across Western Canada. Before leaving for Prague, Sideroff will be participating in a pre-departure camp in Canmore July 2226.

“The pre-departure camp is just a week of ice and dry-land training to prepare us for the games on the trip,” Sideroff explained.

The trip itself is not limited to the Czech Republic, but will require travelling through Germany, Austria, and Hungary as

ML41733.G17 Mary

well. An exhibition game will be played in Bratislava, Slovakia.

Aside from hockey, Sideroff will have the opportunity to tour many significant European cities, such as Vienna, Budapest, and Mozart’s hometown of Salzburg, just to name a few.

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CHRIS PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

smooth sailing

A couple of youngsters enjoy the sunshine and light breeze as they take a turn around the bay at the Saskatoon Sailing Club facilities at Redberry Lake south of Krydor. Young sailors are currently training for the Canada Games to be held in August. The Saskatoon Sailing Club is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. It was founded in 1963. More information about sailing in Saskatchwan is available at www.sasksail.com .

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Sideroff anticipates good things will come out of this trip.

“I think this trip will make me into a better hockey player because I’m playing at a higher level,” he said. “This hockey challenge might mean that I can play at even higher levels of hockey in the future.”

Raspberries & Black Currants

14

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

Warman boys participate in U16 Red River football cup in Winnipeg Submitted by

JEFF SEIFERLING

Warman Minor Football Association

Three Warman boys: Brandon McKimmon, Joel Seiferling, and Jesse Ens were participants in a regional football tournament held in Winnipeg July 6-13.

The Red River Cup is a football tournament for elite under-16 football players and featured teams from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and British Columbia.

The boys from Warman were part of the team from Northern Saskatchewan. The team

was a product of Saskatoon Minor Football and had players from Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Delisle, Clavet and Warman.

Tryouts for the team took place over a two-month period with final selection in June.

The team travelled to Winnipeg on July 6 and played games at the new Investors Group Field in Winnipeg.

Team Northern Saskatchewan finished with a 3-3 record with the team from British Columbia winning the gold medal.

For Brandon and Joel it was

Warman football players who participatedin the U16 Red River Cup included (left to right) Brandon McKimmon (defensive-line), Jesse Ens (offensive-line), and Joel Seiferling (defensive back) (Photo submitted by Jeff Seiferling)

their second year with the team as they won the gold medal last year with Team Saskatchewan.

Brandon was named a tournament all star at his position of defensive lineman.

Another Warman player, Braeden Wiebe, was named to the practice roster for the team but did not make the trip to Winnipeg.

These boys will now focus on getting healthy and preparing for their debut as part of the Warman Wolverines high school football team this fall.

Mighty Row Team Sask prepares for Canada Games

By EMMA HENLEY emma@ccgazette.ca

It was a beautiful summer’s day on the Saskatchewan River, July 10, and that morning found the Saskatoon Rowing Club hard at work practicing early in the a.m.

They’ve only got five weeks left until the Canada Summer Games, held in Sherbrooke, Quebec, where they will be competing under the name TeamSask.

“We’ll be leaving on August 10, and returning August 18,” said John Haver, the team’s provincial coach from Saskatoon.

Team Sask is taking part in an under-21’s competition; the athletes range in age from 15 to 20. There are 29 athletes in total on the team. 13 of those athletes are from Saskatoon and the surrounding area, and the other 16 are from Regina.

“Lots of our athletes have already competed in the Western Canada Games, held in Kamloops in 2011,” said Haver.

“These upcoming games, however, are the bigger competition. It should be good.”

Haver said he felt his team was “getting there” in terms of performance. TeamSask has been rowing from 30 to 40km a practice in order to prepare themselves for the coming games.

Nine of the provinces in Canada will be bringing rowing teams to the games. Haver said that the main competition will be B.C. and Ontario; they’re the power provinces, and Alberta is direct competition as well.

“I hope it goes well for us,” Haver concluded.

Two of the TeamSask athletes, Lauren Ritchie, of Warman, and Elizabeth Brockman, of Grasswood, said they were both looking forward to the games.

“I think it’s going to be really good for racing,” said Ritchie.

Her comments confirm what Haver has already mentioned: “They’ve always got tough competition at the games. Team B.C. is really good, and Alberta is always tight with us, and I know Team Ontario is going to be really strong.”

At the Western Canada Games in 2011, TeamSask came in second place overall.

“There are always those provinces that come out of nowhere, and you’re not really expecting them to be so fast,” said Ritchie, grinning. “We’re one of those teams, I think.”

“Not many people expect so much of little Saskatchewan, but last time we did really well,” added Brockman. “We hope we can do it again, but better.”

Rowing events at the Canada Summer Games take place on Tuesday 13, Wedsnesday 14, Fri day 16, and Saturday 17.

13073CP00

Classifieds 8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013 • PAGE 15

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement and the Clark’s Crossing Gazette does not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

ANNOUNCEMENTS: Obituaries........................... 101 In Memoriam...................... 102 Births................................... 105 Anniversaries...................... 106 Thank You Notes................ 107 Lost & Found...................... 108 Tenders............................... 109 Legal Notices.......................110 General Notices..................111 Coming Events....................112 WHAT’S HAPPENING: Personals............................ 302 Services Offered................ 304 Travel................................... 306 MERCHANDISE: For Sale............................... 401 Pets..................................... 402 Misc. Wanted...................... 403 FARM & RANCH: Farm Equipment................. 501 Livestock............................ 502 Feed and Seed................... 503 Lawn and Garden............... 504

110

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of

AGLAIA (GLADYS) McGILLIS

late of the Town of Langham, in the Province of Saskatchewan, Deceased; All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 11th day of August, A.D. 2013.

PHILLIPS & CO. BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Haldane House 2100 Scarth Street Regina, Sask. S4P 2H6 Attention: Linda Haigh and Alan McGillis, Executors of the Estate of Aglaia (Gladys) McGillis, Deceased 50-2c

111

GENERAL NOTICES

If you live in Rural and Remote Saskatchewan and are currently working with the homeless or those at risk of homelessness, please read the following: YMCA of Regina and the Rural and Remote Advisory Board, in partnership with the Homelessness Partnering Strategy, are requesting applications for Small Capital Expense Projects up to $25,000 and up to $10,000 for Local Homelessness Plan development.

Deadline for Applications: September 6, 2013 For more information, please contact Cecile Brass at the YMCA of Regina at cecile@regina.ymca.ca or by phone at (306)757-9622 Ext. 256

REAL ESTATE: Homes/Condos for Sale.... 601 Homes/Condos For Rent.. 602 Apartments For Rent......... 603 Land For Sale..................... 604 Commercial Property......... 605 Recreation Property........... 606 Land Wanted...................... 607 Land For Rent..................... 608 Wanted to Rent................... 609 TRANSPORTATION: Autos For Sale.................... 701 Vehicles Wanted................. 702 Motorcycles/ATVs.............. 703 Recreational Vehicles........ 704 Boats/Motors..................... 705 Snowmobiles...................... 706 Auto Parts........................... 707 EMPLOYMENT: Work Wanted...................... 801 Child Care........................... 802 Business Opportunities..... 803 Career Training................... 804 Careers............................... 805 AUCTIONS: Auction Sales..................... 901

$ 304

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111

GENERAL NOTICES

LOOKING TO PURCHASE

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COMING EVENTS MOVING SALE: Doell Farm, July 19 and 20 from 9 - 9. One kilometre south of Hague on Hwy. 11, 7 km west on Chortitz Road. Includes Cockshutt 1650 w/FEL. (306) 225-4346 or (306) 227-5670. 51p LIVING WATERS GOSPEL JAMBOREE, Saturday August 10 and Sunday, August 11, at Living Waters Camp off Highway 11 near MacDowall.

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RV sites and meals available.

Proceeds to children’s camp.

More info 306-764-6164 or email al.rose@sasktel.net 50-4p SASK. RIVER VALLEY MUSEUM Hague will be open for the summer months May 17 to October 14. Hours of operation: Fri. to Mon. 1 to 5 p.m., stat. holidays 1 to 5 p.m. For special appointments, booking tours, reunions or birthdays call the museum at (306) 2252112, Frank (306) 225-4361 or Henry (306) 225-4585. 42-19p PLANNING AN EVENT? Tell everyone about it in Coming Events. Ads start at $8 per week, reach over 40,000 readers. (306) 668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca. Deadlines are Mondays at noon. tfn WARMAN FARMERS’ MARKET welcomes garden vegetables to the market.

July 25, 2-6 p.m. City hall parking lot. Coffee and goodies, draws, entertainment, 3 Farmers Camelina Oil in attendance, strawberries and BC fruit. Buy Local - Eat Fresh!

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

306

TRAVEL

FABULOUS SUMMER VACATION IN MOOSE JAW Check out our web site for great summer deals on guest rooms and packages Visit the Tunnels of Moose Jaw Casino Moose Jaw Historic downtown shops Western Development Museum Yvette Moore Gallery Ride the trolley Book now at

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In-person: 109 Klassen St. West, Warman Telephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca Postal Mail: P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0 We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone

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50-4p PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call The Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca for details.

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327 JOHN DEERE square baler, mint condition, always stored inside, $4,750. 8N Ford tractor, ideal acreage tractor, $3,000. 1049 bale wagon, hauls 160 bales, $11,000 OBO. (306) 225-4601 or (306) 2225055. 49-4p

502

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Deadline to Apply: July 31, 2013.

Call CTRC Humboldt at

1-800-667-2623!

CAREERS PART-TIME CLERK wanted. Daytime and weekend availability needed, approx.

25 hours per week. Apply instore at Hague Bigway Foods or email resume to: bigway_ hague@hotmail.ca. 51-2c

805

CAREERS

AYOTTE PLUMBING Heating & Air Conditioning hiring immediately. Looking for 3rd or 4th year apprentice or journeyman plumber. Please contact (306) 668-0888.

50-2c CHEVALLIER GEO-CON LTD Rocky Mountain House, Alberta requires experienced Cat, Hoe, Mulcher Operators, servicing Western Canada. Safety tickets required. Fax resume to 403-844-2735.

WINCH TRACTOR OPERATORS. Must have experience operating a winch. To apply fax, email or drop off resume at the office. Phone 780842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581.

Email: rigmove@telus.net.

Mail: H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. For more employment information see our webpage: www.heoil.com.

Guide outfitting opportunity. Learn to guide in the prestigious Eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains. On the job training. Horse experience a huge asset. sean@prophetmuskwa.com (250) 789-9494.

NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Approved.

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

WW1327

16

Classifieds CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Recreation Facility Operator 1

Recreation Facility Custodian(s)

This is a permanent full-time position which may require evening and week-end work.

This position is responsible for the following:

There are several permanent fulltime & part-time position’s, he or she will be required to work evening and week-ends. This position is responsible for the following:

• parks, sporting fields and facilities maintenance • assist in installation/maintenance of arena ice • operation of maintenance equipment

• maintenance of city facilities (interior & exterior)

All applicants subject to a criminal record check.

Rate of Pay: In accordance with CUPE Local 2582 Contract Application Deadline: July 31, 2013 Forward Applications to: CITY OF MARTENSVILLE Box 970 Martensville, SK S0K 2T0

• event co-ordination • operation of maintenance equip ment • facility/parks grounds maintenance All applicants subject to a criminal record check.

Rate of Pay: In accordance with CUPE Local 2582 Contract Application Deadline: July 31, 2013 Forward Applications to: CITY OF MARTENSVILLE Box 970 Martensville, SK S0K 2T0

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOON HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

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

This Week’s C R O S S W O R D Across 1. Slippery 8. Tibetan mountaineers 15. Strikes out 16. Transport to Oz 17. Cheese shredders 18. A mistake in printed matter 19. Put away, in a way 20. “___ on Down the Road” 21. A pint, maybe 22. Atoll protector 23. Confused 25. Gangster’s gun 26. Utter foolishness 28. French novelist Pierre 29. ___ jacket 32. Length times ___ 33. Snake poison 34. Clothing line 36. Stop working 37. Dapper 38. Adjust, as laces 41. Balaam’s mount 42. Particular, for short 43. Ties up 45. Even if, briefly 46. Kidney waste product (pl.)

47. Apple spray 51. “Baloney!”

52. Baltic capital 53. Herb with seeds similar to fennel 55. Shoreline problem 57. Carnivorous fishes 58. Citrus drink 59. Catch 60. Cut down 61. Subject of this puzzle Down 1. Garden tool 2. “From the Earth to the Moon” writer 3. Winged 4. Detonate (2 wds) 5. Any thing

6. Word for word 7. Cousin of -trix 8. ___ bomber 9. Equine 10. Blew it 11. Biochemistry abbr.

12. Region from the Andes to the Atlantic 13. Those who flatter obsequiously 14. Occasionally 20. Cut, maybe 24. Clinker 27. “Shoo!”

28. Affranchise 29. Medieval wandering musicians 30. Having a repetitive word in successive verses 31. Surgical bone sectioning

33. Swerve 35. Abbr. after a comma 36. Type of German white wine 38. Held the title of monarch 39. “Empedocles on ___” (Matthew Arnold poem) 40. Not just “a” 43. Vacuum tube with three electrodes 44. Egghead 46. Dickens’s ___ Heep 48. Hawaiian island 49. Culture medium (pl.)

50. Change, as a clock 54. About (2 wds) 56. Undertake, with “out” 57. ___ Dee River in North Carolina

Horoscopes

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

AUCTION

Full Time Position

SALES

Hague Service Centre is now hiring for Chester’s Chicken

Food Safe certificate an asset Must be available evenings and weekends Email resume to: hagueservicecenter@gmail.com or drop-off resume in-store

NAMAKA FARMS INC.

HELP WANTED Farming operation near Outlook, SK looking for full-time employee.

Competitive wages including O.T. and other Benefits. Valid driver’s licence and good attitude a must.

High school diploma an asset.

Send Resume to: Namaka Farms Inc. Box 1312 Outlook, SK, S0L 2N0 Email: nfisask@namakafarms.com Fax (306) 867-2250 WW1325

RTM WELDING & MACHINE 5307-50 Ave. Provost, Alberta. Wednesday, July 24@10 a.m. Machine shop equipment, welding machines, plasma cutter, steel inventory, steel racking, 4000lb forklift, 14, 000lb T/A equipment trailer. Internet bidding at 12 Noon; www. bidspotter.com. See www. montgomeryauctions.com.

1-800-371-6963.

2nd Cottage Country Antique Auction Sale Saturday July 20, 2013 @ 10:00 AM Christopher Lake Legion Hall, Christopher Lake, SK 1-877-494-2437 PL# 318200 www.bodnarusauctioneering.com.

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

Call 668-0575 Fax 668-3997

Are you interested in working in the RAIL industry?

RAILWAY TAMPER OPERATORS

CANDO, an employee-owned company supplying specialized rail services across Canada, is looking for Tamper Operators to operate a Mark IV Tamper, EJ6 Tamper, or equivalent. Successful candidates will lead small teams responsible for aligning tracks, spreading ballast and tamping ties.

Top candidates will have a minimum of five years experience operating a tamper, possess and maintain CROR and TIG certifications, work independently and have experience working on Class1 railways. Full time position with wage range of $25 to $30 per hour. Requires extensive travel throughout Western Canada. Accommodations and living allowance provided when on the road. candoltd.com

TO SUBMIT RESUME

WW1326

Fax: 204-725-4100 Email: employment@candoldt.com

July 27, Saturday, 9:00 a.m. @ Hague, SK. WILF & ANNE LOEWEN DISPERSAL AUCTION. Directions from Hwy. #11 Access @ Hague: 1/4 m.

East, 2 m. South, 1/2 m East.

Vehicles: ‘94 Chev 1500 Super Cab, 4x4, ‘73 Dodge 1 ton w/B & H Tractors: 660 International w/cab, FEL, ‘83 230 MF, ‘51 JD ‘R’, Ford N9 Yard Equip: ‘11 Poulin Pro 500 EX Riding Lawn Mower, ‘86 Buhler 3pth mower, Pittsburgh 240 3pth rotary mower, JD TRS 32” Snow Blower. Farm Equip: CCIL 960 p/t Combine, 3 pth Blade, VPlow, Bush Hog 6’ 3 pth Rototiller, Cultivators, Harrows, Mowers, Drills, Plows, much more Grain Bins: 2000 bu.

Westland, 1800 & 1300 bu. bins Shop: Wood Burning Shop Heater, Welding Equip, Power & Hand Tools, Floor Jack, Chain Saw, Drill Press, Planer, Band Saw, Radial Arm Saw, Pressure Washer, Mandrill Wood Saw Sports & Recreation Equip: 16’ Cobra Boat/15 hp Johnson Motor, ‘96 Polaris Indy Special, Arctic Cat 700, Shuffle Board, X Country Skis, Tread Mill Household: Wurlitzer Piano/Bench, Appliances, Furniture, Wood Stove Antiques Much More “Acreage Equipment & Recreation items – extremely well cared for.” For complete listing see: www.nelsonsauction. com or call (306) 944-4320.

PL#911669. 51c

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

Give it a rest, Capricorn. Things did not go as expected, but that’s no reason to harp on it. What’s done is done, and a new project is headed your way.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

Live long and live well, Aquarius. The impetus for a healthier lifestyle is there. A marked improvement in finances relieves a major source of stress.

PISCES February 19– March 20

Poor Pisces. An idea falls flat, and you’re back to the drawing board. Relax—a more viable idea will soon emerge. An addition breathes new life into an old room.

ARIES March 21– April 19

The work pace picks up. Keep your nose to the grindstone, Aries, but don’t shut the world out. Take time out to mingle, or your focus will suffer.

TAURUS April 20– May 20

Destiny is calling. Don’t deny it, Taurus. It’s your turn to shine. A youngster’s plea is urgent. Get a move on. News from home makes your heart skip a beat.

GEMINI May 21– June 21

The guesswork is over, Gemini, and it’s time to get real.

What will it take to implement your idea? Without the answer to that question, you won’t get far.

sudoku

CANCER June 22–

July 22

Financial proposals arrive by the dozen, but only a few have potential. Do your homework to ensure you come out on top, Cancer. An email provides an answer.

LEO July 23– August 22

An abrupt change in plans at work kicks the rumor mill into high gear. Pay it no heed, Leo. Time will tell fact from fiction. A phone call teases fun.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

Roses are red, violets are blue and someone is in love with you-know-who. The hunt for an heirloom begins.

Start with the unexpected, Virgo.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

Get ready for some fun, Libra, as many opportunities are ahead. A bump in pay helps out with a purchase. An old friend reveals a secret.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

Sweet, Scorpio! The extra hours you put in on a project pay off, and the results are astounding. A health crisis is abated with some dietary changes.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

Time for a new plan of attack, Sagittarius. You’ve been spinning your wheels for far too long. A coworker makes you an offer you can’t refuse.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

17

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

Business & Professional

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

CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines

Directory AUTOMOTIVE PARTS/REPAIR

CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS

CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS

J-Kon

er 2013 oking ion for Summ o b w o t N c o n s t ru De c k C

DECK CONSTRUCTION

CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in Residential & Small Commercial Jobs

I Built to your specification * Free Estimates

BASEMENT FRAMING GARAGES & CLADDING STAIRWELLS

IDEAL DECKS & FENCES

Call

Dennis

306-270-5903

USED & NEW PARTS

Quality Modular Homes

DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE

Vanscoy (306) 242-9099

Saskatoon Truck Parts

Quality, affordable modular & manufactured homes from 864 sf. to 2400 sf.

Centre Ltd.

www.vestamfghomes.com

TRUCKS BOUGHT & SOLD

Prompt Delivery Guaranteed

CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS

306-260-8907

RIOAggregates Ltd.

LOOKING FOR MORE CUSTOMERS? Put your ad in front of over 40,000 people every week by calling The Gazette (306) 668-0575

Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

• Snow Removal for pricing call • Gravel Stan or Dave • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Sand west out of Warman on • Pea Rock 305 until you reach 3052, • Crushed Rock then north 3.5 miles

239-4747

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

North Corman Industrial Park

1-800-667-3023

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

T&B Holdings Supply, install and repair vehicle tires

NEW IN VONDA! Call for your free estimate!

Interior & Exterior Renovations

BASEMENT BASEMENT SUITES DEVELOPMENT FRAMING WOOD DECKS VINYL DECKS SIDING, SOFFIT, FASCIA ROOFING

206 Main St, Vonda

306-258-2036

(306) 270-2862

Doug Harms

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

GRE

Looking for a quality pre-owned vehicle?

It’s always good to talk to your neighbour!

As a Warman resident I can provide expert advice to get you on the road today.

Dave Doell

(306) 242-0276 715 Circle Drive East SASKATOON

Warman

ENTERPRISES INC.

GENERAL EARTH MOVING CREEK WORK YARD GRADING

DUGOUTS CULVERTS GRAVEL & DIRT HAULING BERMS WATER DRAINAGE DYKES DEMOLITION SNOW REMOVAL

(306) 370-1603

TRENCHING FLOOD RETENTION BASEMENTS ROADWAYS

BOAT MAINTENANCE/SERVICE

GO FOR

Boat Polishing & Gel Coat Repairs Scratch Removal Fibre Glass Repairs

T. 306.668.7605 C. 306.241.3991

e Tripl

D

FREE ESTIMATES

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

WEBSITE PHONE ADDRESS WWW.FUEL-BSI.CA 306 280 6572 208 GLENWOOD TERRACE EMAIL 306 384 3835 MARTENSVILLE INFO@FUEL-BSI.CA

CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS JEMROK VENTURES .

.

Water/Sewer Excavating Landscaping

F. (306) 242 3619 Jim Jansen B. (306) 242 3613 E. jimjatjemrok@sasktel.net C. (306) 270 0342 704 Redwood Cres,Warman

• Yard leveling • Spreading top soil • Digging out driveways • Spreading gravel

MCAC has good experiences with program clients CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

their hours, but that provides a good opportunity to engage in dialogue with the youth.

The VWCJC operates in many communities including Warman, Martensville, Langham, Dalmeny, Osler, Delisle and Vanscoy.

The Warman and Martensville Fire Departments are among the organizations that have provided a place for youth to put in their community service hours. So has the Martensville Community Access Centre (MCAC).

Kristee Adrian, coordinator of the MCAC, says the volunteer-run resource centre has had a good experience overall with the restorative justice program.

“We have a variety of youth come in and do their community hours here,” Adrian said. “For

the most part, they’re very respectful and polite. They come in on time and do the work. Most of them do their 10 to 15 hours with us and then move on.”

She said while some of the youth are more selfmotivated than others, they all contributed in their own way. She said one young person in particular began volunteering in the community on a regular basis after doing community service hours at the MCAC. “That was very heartening to see,” said Adrian.

Businesses and non-profit organizations interested in participating in the VWCJC program can contact Judith Morris at the RCMP detachment office in Martensville at 306-975-1610.

373-7368

•Driveways

Concrete Services

cmeyer65@msn.com

CONTACT US

LASER LEVELLING

(306) 229-9137

306-233-4823 306-281-2542

521 South Railway St. W. Warman www.clarkssupply.com

•Walks •Garage Pads •Prompt & Friendly Service

TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTALS

•30 Years Experience

• New Construction • Renovations • Furnace Sales & Repair • Air Conditioning Sales & Repair • Water Heaters • Boilers • Noritz Tankless Water Heaters • Gas Fittings • Oil Furnaces

Zero Turn Mowers

Pumps and Pump Systems

Pressure Washers

Over 17 Years Experience

Specializing in Residential and Light Commercial Work

306.242.8116

T&T

EXCAVATING & DEMOLITION

Bobcat • Loader • Excavator • Trucking Building & Concrete Demolition Landscaping • Piles • Trenching Basements • Bush Clearing • Rock Pile Cleanup

(306) 229-4129

ADVERTISING

THAT WON’T BREAK THE BANK...

(306) 688-0575

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

Business & Professional

18

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

First Class Masonry Kevin Zunti

Bricklayer Brick, Block, Stone, Glass Block Warman, SK S0K 4S0 306-241-4521 klmzunti@msn.com www.firstclassmasonry.ca

ELECTRICIANS

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Brian King Centre

CALL (306) 668-0575

Directory

CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS

HALL RENTALS

•IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) • Hair Removal • Skin Rejuvenation • Vascular & Pigment Therapy • Acne Therapy • Tanning • Waxing • Brow/Lash Tinting • Ear/Nose Piercing

CITY of Warman only 15 min. from Saskatoon

Main Hall seating 600 Banquets up to 400 Kitchen & all amenities Ice machine & walk-in cooler No catering or corkage fees

Meeting rooms Non-prime day rates available Booking 7 days / week Stage

• Weddings • Banquets • Conferences • Anniversaries • Dances • Conventions

(306) 934-2791 (306) 292-8492

933-2210

First Choice

ELECTRIC

HEALTH & BEAUTY

HEALTH & WELLNESS

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•I Warman think most fans•will aday delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Saskatoon •Same Warman • ••Martensville Saskatoon Roughriders Radio Network Saskatoon • Warman •Warman Martensville Saskatoon • Warman •Warman Martensville Saskatoon ••Same Martensville Saskatoon ••Martensville •• Martensville 306-232-5585 mit to 306-229-5145 their mind drifting, for Same day delivery 306-229-5145 day delivery day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 First Aid & CPR/AED Saskatoon Warman Martensville Saskatoon Warman Martensville Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Saskatoon • Same Warman •Saskatoon Martensville Saskatoon • Same Warman Martensville Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 at•Saskatoon least a minute, to imagine •306-229-5145 Warman • Martensville •Grey Warman • Martensville First Responder/EMR Courses Same daydaydelivery Same daydaydelivery 306-229-5145 delivery 306-229-5145 delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same delivery 306-229-5145 where theday inevitable Cup of the game Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 where the scorehaven’t spoken to (the medical Recertifications Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 parade will begin, and end. board says it.”

Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 staff). I just know it’s an anBruce Romanow However, far fewer people So far, so good. The team LOOKING FOR MORE CUSTOMERS? Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay Matthewto Mcleay Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 have stopped think about generally doesMcleay what Chamblin Matthew Mcleay Matthew P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 Warman, SK Warman, SK what also happened last yearMcleay Matthew Mcleay Matthew says it willBox and through these Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay advancedfirstaid@sasktel.net P.O. Box 1307 P.O. 1307 Warman, SK Warman, SK Warman, SK Warman, SK highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com at this time. As you recall, P.O.P.O. BoxBox 1307 P.O.P.O. BoxBox 1307 Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay opening three games, they’ve 1307 1307 P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 Warman, SK Warman, SK highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com Matthew Mcleay theMatthew bottomMcleay fell completely outSK SK made some Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay Warman, SK SK Warman, P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 Warman, Warman, real Warman, SK Warman, SKgood teams highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com P.O. Box 1307 1307sufferedhighlandcourier@hotmail.com P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 andP.O. theBox team through highlandcourier@hotmail.com Warman, SK Warman, SK highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com look bad. highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com Warman, SK Warman,five-game SK Warman, SK Warman, SK from last a painful losing highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com That’s a change • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com highlandcourier@hotmail.com streak on its way to a 5-10 re• Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household year, where the 3-0 start, with

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Saskatoon ••Martensville Warman •• Martensville Saskatoon ••Martensville Warman •• Martensville Saskatoon But head coach Corey ay delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Saskatoon • Warman • Saskatoon • Warman • prised itself, playing error-free Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Saskatoon Warman Martensville Warman Martensville • LAMINATES • HARDWOOD • AREA RUGS Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Chamblin admits that things Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville football.

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Chamblin won’t reveal all of what he learned, but he’s admitted to pulling his horns in somewhat and not making those brash, bold guarantees which were front-page news and led off SportsCentre weekly.

“Last year it was a young team and I had to get those guys going with the macho/bravo stuff,” Chamblin laughed. “It’s still there, behind closed doors, and the team knows I’m still that fiery coach.

“I’m not afraid to make the public statements but I think my statements are at the end

have not disappointed. I mentioned in training camp that this is a veritable all-star team and they’ve looked very much the part, so far.

But I’ve also mentioned that adversity is hiding in the shadows, ready to pop out without warning. It may have reared its head already with last week’s ankle injury to prized quarterback Darian Durant. He’s been as good as anybody, but left Thursday’s 39-28 win in Toronto in the third quarter.

“I do not have an update,” Chamblin said upon the team’s return to Regina. “I

kle injury and we’ll assess it in the next couple of days.”

Over the weekend Durant went for x-rays, which turned up negative, and Darian Tweeted that he’ll be rehabbing the injury for this week’s game, Sunday at home to Hamilton (5:00 pm kickoff on TSN and CKRM).

“Definitely you worry about it,” Chamblin admitted. “But at the same time, if he’s not able to go, (back-up) Drew Willy’s up and that also maybe gives Tino Sunseri some time in there as a back-up. We just have to move on and hopefully it’s not a more-than-a-coupleof-days thing.”

And let’s remember one more thing; these seasonopening win streaks are a lot of fun to talk about and sell a lot of tickets but they don’t amount to a hill of beans come November. The 2008 Riders went 6-0 to start the season under Ken Miller, their best start since 1928, but Miller’s bunch didn’t even get out of the Western Semifinal in their own stadium.

Slow and steady wins the race. But they sure look real good right now.

19

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

Business & Professional

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

CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines

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HITTING THE DITCH

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

A member of the Martensville Fire Department (top photo) checks out a partially submerged vehicle in the north ditch of Highway 305 near Range Road 3060 east of Dalmeny on Tuuesday morning, July 16. The driver of the vehicle was not injured in the incident. The driver said he was eating his breakfast during his morning commute to work and lost control when the car hit a patch of gravel.

SALONS / SPAS

Randy Weekes, MLA Biggar Constituency Office 106 - 3rd Ave. West, Biggar, SK S0K 0M0 Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880 Phone: 1-306-948-4880 Fax: 1-306-948-4882

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full steam ahead to the past

CHRIS PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Several steam-powered farm tractors were on display during the Pion-Era celebration at the Western Development Museum last weekend. The annual event provides a glipse into prairie life in the early 20th century.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

GETTIN’ DOWN AND DIRTY

TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Trevor Cusack of Vermilion, Alberta churns out as much distance as possible in his mini-tractor, Wishful Thinking, during a run down the track at Saskatchewan International Raceway on Friday night, July 5.

Cusack and dozens of other competitors gave the large audience plenty to cheer about at the Pinnacle Motorsports event. The next tractor pull is scheduled for August 16 and 17 in Yorkton.

GOT SOMETHING TO HIDE? Disguise unsightly objects!

Septic systems, wells & electrical boxes disappear with our lightweight, realistic looking replicated rocks!

SCRATCH SCRATC & SAVE & SAVE UPUP TO TO 50% 50% SCRATCH & SAVE EVENT July 2 - 31, 2013

SCRATCH & SAVE EVENT July 2 - 31, 2013

20

If you can scratch, you can save!

If you can scratch, you can sav

Scratch & Save up to 50% offScratch a set of&four Save (4) selected Goodyear up to 50%tires off a set of four * from July 2 -(4) 31,selected 2013. Goodyear tires from July 2 - 31, 2013.*

Available in sizes from 6” to 60” tall & wide & in two colour shades.

CITY 2925 Millar Ave. Store Address 306.242.3233 000.000.000 fountaintire.com

For more information please contact us.

(306) 382-3978

dianen@likearock.ca

CITY Store Address 000.000.000 fountaintire.com

Valid at participating Fountain Tire locations across Canada between July 2, 2013 and July 31, 2013. Limit of 1 Scratch & Save card per person and per purchase during the promotional period. Approximate value of each prize depends on specific type of passenger or light truck tires purchased at the time of entry (maximum purchase of 4 tires). Quebec residents excluded. Must be a resident of Canada (excluding Quebec) who is the age of majority or older at time of entry. Skill testing question must be correctly answered to claim savings. Odds of winning depend on geographical region in which the Fountain Tire location resides where tires are purchased. Employees of sponsor and its agents and affiliates and household members of the above are not eligible. Goodyear National Account and Fountain Tire CFA customers are not eligible. For complete Scratch & Save details please visit Valid at participating Fountain Tire locations across Canada between July 2, 2013 and July 31, 2013. Limit of 1 Scratch & Save card per person and per purchase during the promotional period. App www.fountaintire.com. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne Inc, and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta. depends on specific type of passenger or light truck tires purchased at the time of entry (maximum purchase of 4 tires). Quebec residents excluded. Must be a resident of Canada (excluding Quebe or older at time of entry. Skill testing question must be correctly answered to claim savings. Odds of winning depend on geographical region in which the Fountain Tire location resides where tire of sponsor and its agents and affiliates and household members of the above are not eligible. Goodyear National Account and Fountain Tire CFA customers are not eligible. For complete Scratc www.fountaintire.com. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne Inc, and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta.

www.like a rock.ca

THURSDAY JULY 25 • 8:00 KRAMER’S BIG BID BARN NORTH BATTLEFORD, SK

AM

Live Internet Bidding

DIRECTIONS: Kramer’s Big Bid Barn located 3 miles East of North Battleford on Hwy #16 AUCTION COORDINATOR(s): Brendan Kramer, Kim Kramer or Michael Higgs 1-800-529-9958

SEE OUR WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS.

LARGE 3 RING AUCTIO N

NUMEROUS OTHER CONSIGNORS

DISPERSAL FOR

ROBERT & KAREN DAGENAIS MARCELIN, SK

306-226-4402 OR 306-497-7930 (c)

2007 JD 7930

2009 JD 4830

2007 Case IH 215 Magnum

2 - Unused GSI Dryers

2011 Westward M-150

2011 Sterling

2007 Doepker Tridem

2008 Brandt Drive-over

2009 F150 Supercrew

2008 NH BR7090

2010 MF 1528

Selection of Shipping Containers

2013 10' Heavy Duty Work Benches

2001 Prairie Star

DISPERSAL FOR

CRAIG & YVETTE HAMILTON RADISSON, SK

306-827-2269 OR 306-827-7835 (c)

1994 JD 8770

2011 JD 1830 Air Drill

1996 JD 9600

1-800-529-9958 8'x10' Wooden Playhouse

120 - Freestanding Panels

SEE UP-TO-DATE LISTING AND PHOTOS AT

IMPORTANT NOTICE: This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year. Please inspect all equipment to your own satisfaction.

Complete terms and conditions are available at bidder registration.

SK Provincial Licence #914618 • AB Provincial Licence #206959