Clark's Crossing Gazette - July 25, 2013 issue

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Zander Mueller of the Martensville Mustangs applies the tag to a North East Selects base runner at home plate during the 2013 Mosquito AA Provincial Baseball Championship on Saturday, July 20. Martensville hosted both the Mosquito AA and Pee Wee A championships from July 19-21. The Swift Current Indians thumped the Weyburn Beavers 11-3 to claim the Mosquito AA title while the Unity Cardinals shutout the Melville Millionaires 17-0 to capture the Pee Wee AA championship.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

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No evidence of irregularities found in Corman Park financial decisions: RCMP inal investigation, conducted by the RCMP “F” Division, Economic Crime unit, the following conclusion was reached: “After careful review and consideration of the extensive materials provided we have determined that there is no evidence on which to base a criminal investigation. As a result, our file on this matter is now concluded.”

The RM of Corman Park, having completed an exhaustive investigation, utilizing professionals from legal, financial,

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and law enforcement agencies, is fully satisfied that all allegations made with regards to financial and legislative irregularities from 2012 are baseless and that no further resources are required for this matter.

Reeve Judy Harwood said she is “extremely pleased that the results of this investigation have proven that there was no wrongdoing by Council or Administration and that the RM can move on from this unnecessary distraction and added costs.”

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In response to allegations that financial irregularities, including unauthorized pay raises to staff, Council remuneration, and procedure violations of the Municipalities Act of Saskatchewan have occurred in the past, the RM of Corman Park Council enlisted the legal services of Robertson Stromberg LLP, and the financial auditing services of Jensen Stromberg Chartered Accountants to conduct an investigation into RM activities from 2012.

In addition, a criminal complaint was made to the RCMP by a ratepayer of the RM with regard to the alleged irregularities, as a result of which an investigation was carried out.

Having received the results of both the legal and accounting investigations it was determined that a reorganization and associated wage increases to administrative staff were considered and approved by the RM Council Human Resources Committee in 2012, and subsequently RM Council, and that a significant portion of the increase was attributed to filling vacant positions with well-qualified individuals.

No wrongdoing by Council or Administration was found, and all wage rates have been reaffirmed by Council as appropriate and reapproved.

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Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and SAME TO NEXT DAY APPOINTMENTS! An innovative method of reexpenses may all be associated with mutual fundDundurn investments. cycling cattle manure is paying big dividends for an OsPlease read the prospectus before investing. Mutual funds are not ler-area dairy operation. Not mayor only is it reducing costs, it’s guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance also helping the environment. impressed may not be repeated. Sponsored in part by Dynamic Funds.trip during CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 PG.3

The system recycles cattle manure by heating it in a tank 12 metres long and 2.5 metres in diameter. The process is designed to kill harmful bacteria and pathogens, separating out the liquids and solids and producing a dry, relatively-odorless clean bedding material for cows’ stalls.

The separator, which resembles a large sausage press, squeezes out the

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By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Recycling manure improves dairy farm’s bottom line, helps environment water from the bedding, reducing the final product down to about 60 per cent moisture content and 40 per cent dry matter.

The bedding material looks like a brown peat moss and it’s safe for humans and cattle. In fact, it has a lot of advantages over traditional bedding material such as straw and sawdust, according to Jason Kornelius, who operates a large dairy farm with his brothers near Osler.

“The bedding that comes out of this machine is actually cleaner and less irritating for the cows,” Kornelius told The Gazette. “It’s all about cow comfort.

“We keep replenishing the stalls with fresh bedding and we keep the stalls full so the cows can lie down,” he added. “The cows are most comfortable when their stalls are full. Cow comfort is one of the most important things on a dairy. If a cow’s not comfortable, she’s not going to milk to her full potential.”

Kornelius installed the Bedding Master system, manufactured by Lynden, Washington-based Daritech Inc., last March. It was pricey, he admitted, but it’s proving to be cost-effective and should pay for itself within five to seven years. Not only is the system

able to process all the manure generated by the farm’s 1,300-cow herd (640 of which are being milked), it’s generating so much bedding material that the surplus is being sold to their neighbours.

Prior to installing the new system, Kornelius said the farm used between 1,200 and 1,500 bales of straw every year for bedding.

“Now we don’t need that straw, which was pretty hard to find in the first place,” he explained. “It’s less product that we have to buy and there

is less waste going into our lagoon – and less that has to be hauled onto the field. So there are a lot of direct costsavings.”

There are also indirect savings.

“My brother Trevor, who does the herd management end of the business, has noted that since we started using this system, we’re not treating as many cows so we don’t have to withhold that milk from treated cows. So we’re not losing out on the milk production and the income that comes from that.”

Leah Tallis, Ben Buhler (centre) and Jason Kornelius examine the bedding material, which resembles peat moss, that is produced after the cattle manure is recycled.

Cows in one of the barns at the Kornelius farm enjoy the soft, clean bedding in the stalls (top photo). Cow comfort is one of the keys to productive animals.

Delegation learns more about International Exhibition Centre concept

By KIRA OLFERT k.olfert@yahoo.ca

The recycling system is cost-effective for large operations, Kornelius added. Currently, there is just one of the systems operational in the area of intensive dairy production north of Saskatoon. Another has been installed recently on a farm south of Saskatoon, but they’re still relatively rare in this province.

“The technology has been around for a few years,” said Kornelius. “The machines themselves are becoming much more common in British Columbia and also in the United States. In fact, they’re so much in demand that if you were to order one today, you’d probably be waiting about a year before you finally had one delivered.”

Protection of water resources another benefit of recycling process Continued on page 19

Earlier this month, Dundurn Mayor Doug Naraway and Fred Wilson, Reeve of the Rural Municipality of Dundurn, participated in a trade mission to China to secure investors for the anticipated Dundurn International Exhibition Centre. The trip was planned by DIEC organizers Brightenview Development International Inc. and included City of Saskatoon Mayor Don Atchison and Tim LeClair, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Saskatoon Regional Economic Development Authority.

Wilson says that it was important to Brightenview to have himself and Naraway along in order to “give local exposure to Chinese investors, and especially, to ensure those investors that there is local support already in place for the project. We wanted to prove that we’re part of this, that we’re backing this.” The two men gave presentations about Dundurn and area to full-house crowds in Beijing, Chongqing and Hangzhou and also met with numerous investor delegations. Both men agree that the reception was overwhelmingly positive, and both are certain that the mall will be built. “The logistics are in place,” Wilson says, adding “it’s all a business decision now. But I am quite confident this will happen.”

Wilson and Naraway were also given the chance to tour some of the Chinese exhibition centres, including the Easy Home centre in Beijing, that the DIEC is being modelled on. Naraway says it was an “amazing chance to see how the shops will be laid out. These are places where you or I could walk in and buy a toilet seat, but they are also set up to sell 10,000 toilet seats at a time to bulk buyers.”

Plans for the 160 acre DIEC include space for approximately 350 vendors,

Dundurn International Exhibition Centre expected to employ 1,400 Continued on page 19

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

Corman Park accepting multi-parcel country residential proposals

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The RM of Corman Park is expecting a wave of multi-parcel country residential subdivision development applications this summer.

“It’s been seven years since the last call for proposals in 2006,” said Rebecca Row, Director of Planning and Policy with the RM of Corman Park.

“So it’s been quite a while since people have had this opportunity. Council is quite excited to see what proposals may be coming in.”

The call for proposals was officially opened May 22 and the deadline for applications is Friday, August 30. Over the summer months, applicants have an opportunity to submit their development proposals, according to Row. “Basically there are three phases to the process,” Row told The Gazette. “Right now we’re dealing with the first phase, which is the preliminary screening stage where we require background information on the project, such as the size and location of the parcel of land, the number of country residential lots involved, the amenities and features that are being proposed, and an inventory of land use within one mile (1.6 kilometers) of the development.”

Row said during the initial phase, council is not looking for geotechnical or engineering studies.

“It’s basically conceptual drawings and any sketches or photos that help illustrate the proposed development,” she explained. “There is an application fee of $1,000 that must accompany the proposal. We’re looking for people who are seriously interested in developing a property.”

Application forms and development criteria are available at the RM of Corman Park office or online at the RM’s website. Row said the web page is updated regularly and potential developers can modify their proposals right up until the deadline. The package provided to potential developers includes information on public hearings, property servicing, subdivision servicing, dedicated lands, municipal reserves, and environmental reserves.

Submissions, along with the application fee, must be delivered in person to the RM office or mailed through the post office. No submissions will be

accepted by e-mail or fax and Row said the final deadline is a firm one. There will be no late submissions accepted.

“The initial submission is intended to limit the expense while at the same time requiring a wide enough scope of information regarding the nature of the proposed project in order for council to compare or rank the proposals against each other on their merit,” said Row. “In short, council is looking for thorough, well-explained and interesting proposals without requiring an expensive surveyed subdivision plan or engineering work to be done at this time.”

Row said there are a number of multi-parcel country residential development proposals that are still on the books from 2006; but since council is starting from a clean slate, the older proposals are not automatically included in this round. Developers must re-apply. They can submit the same proposal as before, or they can modify it, she

stated.

“There have been a lot of changes since 2006,” she said.

“And that’s why we are starting with an entirely new list.

Council needs to know exactly what is coming, so there is no question as to a developer’s intentions. Some people may no longer have an interest in a project, some may want to wait a little longer, and others may be raring to go.”

She said the RM council is still working on the selection criteria. “I think their intention is to open up the process to as many potential developers as possible, and not to prejudge any proposals,” she said.

“The RM is broken out into seven different market areas, but these won’t necessarily be a factor in the selection process.

The only area that will have to be judged a little differently is the Corman Park-Saskatoon Planning District, which is the area immediately adjacent to the boundaries of the City of Saskatoon.”

INTENT Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 has released a Call for Proposals for Multi-Parcel Country Residential Developments.

SUBMISSION CONTENT Council has expressed a desire to see and hear from ratepayers and the public as to what types of unique and innovative development ideas are available in the community. For more information regarding the content requirements of the initial submission and an overview of the future submission process please visit the R.M. of Corman Park website at www.rmcormanpark.ca/page/ callforproposals to download the application package or pick one up at the front desk at the R.M. office.

SUBMISSION DEADLINE Submissions must be dropped off or mailed for delivery at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office located at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, SK, S7K 5W1 by 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 30, 2013. Incomplete or late proposals will be rejected. Faxed or e-mailed or proposals will not be accepted.

Dated this 21st day of May, 2013 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Acting Administrator

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Row said the RM council and planning staff are anticipating a large number of development proposals. “We encourage everyone to come out and submit your proposal,” she concluded.

“We’ll provide whatever assistance is necessary to help you through the process.”

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whose project is shortlisted will be contacted and required to submit a Comprehensive Development Review (CDR), which includes engineering, environmental and other technical details,” she said. “At this time, a plan of the proposed subdivision prepared by a Saskatchewan Land Surveyor will also

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After the proposal deadline, the RM council will undertake the second phase of the selection process, which involves shortlisting the proposals for further review. “Developers selected to take part in the second stage will be contacted to submit additional information,” said Row. “For a proposal to be accepted during this stage, applicants must show evidence of public consultation including the material provided to residents of the 1.6 kilometer radius. Developers will also have an opportunity to make a brief presentation to the RM council on the proposed project.”

The third and final stage is the most comprehensive, according to Row. “Developers

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

5

Police locate drunk driver after vehicle hits ditch in Martensville FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by

SGT. WARREN GHERASIM Warman RCMP

On July 8 at 9:15 p.m. police were called to the scene of a single vehicle collision on 9th Street North in Martensville.

Police located a 2008 Dodge Caliber on its side in a ditch at the north end of the street. Witnesses directed police to a male who had been seen crawling out of the vehicle after the collision had occurred. The man was located by police a short distance away attempting to walk away from the scene down a nearby alley. The man exhibited signs of impairment from alcohol consumption and was placed under arrest. The man was read a breathalyzer demand, which he refused to comply with. A 22-year-old Martensville man was later released on charges of impaired driving and refusing to provide a breath sample. He is scheduled to appear in Provincial Court.

On July 21 at 4:25 p.m. police were called to a incident of an erratic driver on Highway 11 near Osler. The complainant advised that he had observed a man driving while drinking from a whiskey bottle. Police attended in the Osler area and located a 2005 Ford F-150 truck being operated by 49-year-old male from the Whitecap Dakota First Nation. The man displayed signs of impairment from alcohol and was arrested for impaired driving. He was taken to the police detachment where he provided samples of his breath that were under the legal limit, but high enough to justify a 24-hour driver’s licence suspension. The man was found to be a suspended driver and was charged for driving a motor vehicle while consuming alcohol and driving while suspended. His vehicle was towed for 30 days pursuant legislation.

On July 19, at approximately 2:15 a.m., Warman RCMP Detachment responded to a report of a train versus vehicle collision on Highway 672, near Vanscoy. Investigation determined at the time of the occurrence a 22-year-old male driver operating a Dodge Ram halfton pick-up truck had driven through a ‘dead end’ fence launching his vehicle onto the CN rail line. The vehicle became stuck at that location. The driver was un-injured in the initial accident and was able to free himself prior to the train colliding with his vehicle. The male driver was alone in the vehicle. The man was arrested and taken to the police detachment where he provided samples of his breath that were in excess of the legal limit. The man was released on impaired driving charges and will appear in Provincial Court in September.

On July 8 at 7:30 a.m. police attended at a residence on 8th Avenue North in Warman in response to a call of a stolen vehicle. It was reported to police that a blue, 2001 Jeep TJ was stolen from a residence at that location. It is believed that a spare set of keys was left in the vehicle. Police caution people not to leave valuables in vehicles, including keys and garage door openers, as thieves are using these items to facilitate vehicle thefts and residential break-ins. There were also several cars entered on the same evening in Warman and Osler where glove boxes had been searched and loose change stolen.

On July 9 at 6:10 a.m. police were called to a residence on Watson Way in Warman for a report of a stolen vehicle. A 2003 Chev Duramax truck was stolen from the front of the residence. The truck had “MROD Construction” decals on it. The box of the truck also had a tool box and numerous tools. Police are investigating.

On July 9 at 7:00 a.m. police were called to a residence on Banman Court in Osler for a report of a stolen car. A 2006 black Kia Sorrento was stolen from the front of the residence. It is believed that thieves entered another vehicle at that resi-

dence and obtained keys for the Sorrento and then stole it. Police are investigating.

BOAT STOLEN

On July 17 at 1:10 p.m. a man called from a residence on Hiebert Crescent in Martensville to report that his 14-foot Sprinter row boat was stolen from his back yard some time during the previous two days. There are no suspects in this incident. Police are seeking the assistance of the public in identifying the culprits in this incident or the location of this boat. Please contact the Warman RCMP or Crime Stoppers if you have any information that can lead to a recovery of the boat or the arrest of the culprits.

BREAK AND ENTERS

On July 15 at 3:55 p.m. police received a complaint of a theft from a residence on Reimer Road in Martensville. The complainant advised that someone had stolen a bench from the front of her house sometime overnight. The bench was of wood and iron construction. Police are investigating.

On July 16, sometime during the early morning hours, three vehicles in Warman were entered and the contents were rifled through. In one instance

TOWN OF RADISSON

NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL FORM P [Sections 56 and 58 of the Act]

Whereas a poll is not required pursuant to The Local Government Election Act for the office of: Mayor, Town of Radisson I hereby give public notice that no voting for the said office will take place and that the following person is elected by acclamation: DAVID SUMMERS Dated at Radisson, this 18th day of July, 2013.

Muriel Rosser-Swift Returning Officer

NOTICE OF POLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that: 1. A poll has been granted for the election of: COUNCILLOR: TOWN OF RADISSON - 2 TO BE ELECTED 2. Voting will take place on Wednesday, the 21st day of August, 2013 from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the polling place listed below.

3. I will declare the result of the election at the Town Office in the Administration Building, Town of Radisson, at #329 Main Street on the 21st day of August, 2013, at the hour of 10:00 p.m.

Polling Place: COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING , TOWN OF RADISSON, #329 MAIN STREET

Dated at Town of Radisson, this 18th day of July, 2013.

Muriel Rosser-Swift Returning Officer

STOLEN VEHICLES

13074MF00

the car stereo was stolen. Both vehicles were believed to have been parked overnight and left unlocked. Police remind residents not to leave valuables in a vehicle and not to leave their vehicles unlocked.

On July 18 at 5:30 p.m. police were called to a rural property near Radisson in regards to a complaint of a break and enter.

The owner of a shop advised police that his shop had been broken into when thieves forced their way through the door to the shop. Numerous small tools and a radio were stolen. Police have no suspects at this time.

The matter is under investigation.

ASSAULTS REPORTED

On July 12, shortly after midnight, RCMP attended at a residence in Warman in response to a complaint of a family dispute. A woman advised police that she had been assaulted by her sisters-in-law. When police arrived the two suspects had left the area, however, a man associated to the residence was

found to be highly intoxicated and causing a disturbance on the street near the residence.

After failing to comply with police direction, the man was arrested for public intoxication and taken to police holding cells where he was held overnight until sober. He was released unconditionally the following morning.

On July 18 at 12:10 a.m. police received a call from a Martensville woman advising that she

had been assaulted by her boyfriend. Police attended at a Martensville residence and spoke with the woman who advised that she had been in a car with her boyfriend when they got into an argument. In an attempt to ignore him she had put in some earphones, which she alleges he ripped out of her ears,

Police deal with noisy pavers in Martensville Continued on page 17

NOTICE OF ADVANCE POLL Town of Radisson

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that provision has been made for an advance polls for electors who: 1. are physically disabled; 2. have been appointed as election officials; or 3. anticipate being unable to vote on the day of election.

Voting will take place on THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers of the Town of Radisson in the Administration Building, #329 Main Street.

MURIEL ROSSER-SWIFT RETURNING OFFICER

Overcoming the odds for Office Admin certificate If there were actually betting lines on such things, Connie Hamoline would have been a pretty popular underdog when it came to the odds of attaining her Office Administration certificate.

She’d hurt her back at a previous job and by the time her funding and paperwork were in place to begin the program at Great Plains College’s Warman Campus, classes were already underway.

As she was getting settled in at the college, Hamoline was forced to take a leave from her studies when her daughter became seriously ill.

And to top it off, when she returned to class, she faced the challenge of getting to know new instructors to help her through material she was already finding difficult to begin with.

Connie Hamoline “The school was really, really good about it,” said Hamoline, praising the competency-based nature of the program which allows Office Administration students to learn at their own speed. “They just said don’t worry about it and work at your own pace.”

Hamoline enrolled in the fall of 2010 and received her Office Administration certificate in 2012.

“It’s a tough course but when you’re done, whatever job you get you’re going to be able to do it and you’re going to be successful,” said Hamoline. “It’s up to you to do the work and be motivated, but Great Plains College gives you all the tools and all the help that you need. They believe in you and push you a little bit, and I think that’s what you need.”

While completing a practicum with the Saskatoon Health Region she also completed an online medical correspondence course through Great Plains College.

That led to her current job in medical records at Saskatoon City Hospital.

“It’s very, very busy but I love my job,” said Hamoline. “It’s good money and it’s a good place to work. The college changed my life, that’s for sure.” *Seats are still available in the full-time Office Administration program at Warman Campus for September 2013. Full-time students who apply before July 31 may be eligible to receive an Entrance Scholarship from Great Plains College ranging from $500-$5,000!

6

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

Dave Summers acclaimed as Radisson Mayor Councilor byelection set for August 21

nce Experie

Dave Summers is the new Mayor of Radisson.

Summers was acclaimed to the position on Thursday, July 18 following the close of nominations for a byelection for Mayor and two councilors.

Nominations opened July 4 and closed July 17.

According to Murel Rosser-Swift, the Town Administrator for Radisson and Returning Officer for the byelection, Summers was the only candidate to put his name forward for the position of Mayor.

The byelection for the two councilor positions will be held on Wednesday, August 21 at the Council Chambers in the Radisson Town Office.

The byelection was called following the resignations of former Radisson Mayor Don Tanner and Councilors Marlane Wenner and Denise Giroux in late June. All three resignations were unrelated, but occurred around the same time.

Tanner said he resigned for “multiple reasons, some of them personal reasons.”

Wenner cited a heavy workload of running a business and also providing care for her daughter, who was recently diagnosed wtih cancer.

Giroux said her resignation was due to a heavy workload with her business, located in Saskatoon.

Kessler, Keystone team up to provide life insurance option

Que f o c i s he mu ics

T

Residents of Warman and the surrounding area no longer have to fret about where they can purchase life insurance from a reliable broker.

Kessler Agencies will be teaming up with the Saskatoon-based Keystone Insurance to provide a wider range of services.

“Our purpose is to serve the community,” said Richard Petkau, President of Kessler Agencies, in an interview July 23.

“There is a huge need for people to have the protection they need to experience peace of mind,” said Wally Klassen, President of Keystone Insurance.

Keystone Insurance focuses on the mid-market, targeting homeowners and small business-owners, and focusing on the key areas of life insurance and living benefits.

“These living benefits being critical illness, disabilities, and long term care,” Klassen explained.

Keystone Insurance also deals with a smattering of other things, such as travel, health, and dental insurance.

Kessler Agencies is a general insurance broker based in Warman, with an outlying sub-office in Osler, which offers home, auto, farm, and commercial insurance.

“Kessler Agencies also houses the SGI office.

Anything to do with SGI, or SGI Canada, you come to us,” said Petkau.

Kessler Agencies and Keystone Insurance will mutually refer clients to one another depending on the insurance that client needs.

“Before this partnership, we would refer anyone in need of life insurance to a handful of different companies,” said Petkau. “Now we can refer them to an agency we know and trust.”

On life insurance, Petkau said it was a complex area of insurance that his agency had previously not had the expertise to navigate. Following this partnership, however, Klassen will have an office based at Kessler Agencies in Warman and he will be able to deal with referrals from Warman and the surrounding area.

Despite this move, Keystone Insurance will remain based in Saskatoon.

The official start date of these new services is September 1, 2013.

“If someone were to come to Kessler Agencies tomorrow looking for life insurance we wouldn’t say ‘oh sure, just wait until September,’ they’d be referred right away,” said Klassen with a chuckle.

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Martensville council gives final approval for Lake Vista development

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The projected Lake Vista neighbourhood in Martensville has cleared the final hurdle.

Martensville City Council gave third and final reading to bylaws amending the city’s Official Community Plan (OCP) and zoning bylaws at a regular meeting on Tuesday, July 16. The amendments pave the way for North Ridge Developments to begin construction of homes in the first phase of the new residential and commercial area in the northeast corner of Martensville.

The $24 million development is the largest project by a single developer in Martensville, and, when complete, will include 1,100 residential housing units and boost Martensville’s population by about 3,000 people. Lake Vista is being built on a quarter section of land that was annexed by the city in 2008. Bordered on the west by 10th Avenue North and on the south by Main Street, the new development will be built in six phases.

Lake Vista will include a mix of residential housing types as well as areas set aside for commercial businesses. A series of interconnected storm sewers, waterways and reservoirs will provide drainage for the area. Linear parks and other green spaces and recreational areas are also part of the concept plan.

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Sod turned on new Martensville Athletic Pavilion

By EMMA HENLEY emma@ccgazette.ca

The Lake Vista development by North Ridge Developments received final approval at the Martensville City Council meeting on Tuesday, July 16 Martensville council gave approval to first reading of the OCP and zoning bylaw amendments in mid-May after the Lake Vista concept plan was completed. Preparatory work on the site was completed by

the developer earlier this year and it is anticipated that lots in the new neighbourhood will be available by the end of 2013 or early in 2014.

In addition to giving approval to the development, city

council spent some time finalizing the names of streets in the new area, since the concept plan proposed by the developer will be incorporated into the city’s new OCP and zoning bylaws.

Martensville can officially celebrate the start of construction on the new Martensville Athletic Pavilion.

The new complex, which was officially unveiled at a sod turning ceremony July 18, will be comparable to the Physical Activity Complex (PAC) at the University of Saskatchewan.

“We have seen unprecedented growth here in Martensville,” said Martensville constituency MLA Nancy Heppner. “Not just unprecedented in Saskatchewan, but in the whole of Canada and with growth comes challenges. Our government is committed to working with the City of Martensville to meet those challenges.”

The 50,000 square foot facility will feature three fullsize sports courts, a four-lane 200-metre running track, fitness areas and a common area containing a concession among other amenities. Notable details include the addition of a wheelchair-accessible second level and a hardwood floor surface with the potential for a portable artificial turf system.

The new sports pavilion

Steckley surges to NASCAR Canadian Tire Series win Two wins in four nights has Scott Steckley in the hunt for another NASCAR Canadian Tire Series presented by Mobil 1 title.

The Milverton, ON driver captured the Velocity Prairie Thunder 250 presented by Bayer CropScience on July 17 at Auto Clearing Motor Speedway. Steckley held off a hard-charging Mark Dilley to snag the checkered flag to complete the crash-filled race. Four nights earlier, Steckley held off the field to win in Vernon, BC. The win was Steckley’s 13th series career win, ranking him third all-time behind D.J. Kennington with 18 and Andrew Ranger’s 17. It was also the second time Steckley has won at ACMS with his first coming in the inaugural series visit in 2009.

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will be constructed by Sprung Buildings – a company based near Calgary – from environmentally friendly materials with the design calculated to expend 50-60 per cent less energy than others of its kind.

“Not only will the facility enhance the quality of life of our residents, but the City of Martensville will soon be a provincial destination for sporting events, enhancing the local economy and enhancing the attractiveness of hosting events in small centres, which is great for Martensville,” said the city’s mayor, Kent Muech.

Much like the Legends Centre in Warman is attached to that city’s new middle years school, the athletic pavilion will be attached to the Martensville High School. Students will have full access to all the complex’s facilities during the day and the rest of the community can access the building in the evening and during other non-school hours.

In addition to this complex, plans for Martensville High School also include a new gymnasium and performing arts centre, and renovations to existing areas. These developments will double the size of Martensville High School at an estimated cost of $26.3 million.

“Our expanded and renovated high school and the city’s new recreation facility will provide great opportunities for our students and for our community,” said Prairie Spirit School Division’s Trustee for Martensville Bonnie Hope.

This project is currently the largest the City of Martensville has ever undertaken and will cost around $12.5 million.

The City will supply $11.1 million for the project and the provincial government will contribute the remaining $1.4 million.

Construction of the Martensville Athletic Pavilion is expected to be completed in 2014 and students should be able to enjoy the new high school facilities in 2016.

8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

Final stages of Hwy. 11 twinning underway The much-anticipated final leg of Highway 11 twinning is now underway as crews begin work on a 13 km stretch north and south of Macdowall.

Contractor Langenburg Redi-Mix has started work on the new northbound lanes, which will be paved this summer beginning 2.5 km south of Macdowall and continuing to 10.5 km north of that community.

“Once this final $10.1 million paving project on Highway 11 is complete this fall, the major north-south trade corridor between Regina and Prince Albert will become an official four-lane highway, with the exception of where the road narrows through the village of Chamberlain,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister Don McMorris said. “This will wrap up a $124 million joint

Ratepayers meeting backs RM of Dundurn development plans

By KIRA OLFERT k.olfert@yahoo.ca

Ratepayers in the Rural Municipality of Dundurn were given a chance to voice questions and concerns at a Town Hall style meeting held June 26.

In particular, the RM was looking for input into its existing Community Plan and its intent to re-zone portions of land along Highway 11 for commercial development, beyond what has already been zoned for the Dundurn International Exhibition Centre.

The meeting also gave ratepayers an opportunity to look at the RM’s books.

Reeve Fred Wilson says that, although there was a lot of discussion, results from the meeting have now been examined, and show that RM of Dundurn residents are happy overall with existing bylaws, and that “no requests for changes were submitted.” He adds that “any changes that have been suggested over the years have been consolidated under new bylaws.”

Overall, Wilson says, “everyone seems to be happy with how things are going. There were no negative comments.”

Also discussed at the meeting are potential uses for land in and around the Reservoir

Development Area at Blackstrap Provincial Park. SaskWater has controlled development in various RDAs since 1960, but is looking at giving more autonomy to RMs. Residents of the resort villages of Shields and Thode Townsites, both located on the shores of Blackstrap Lake, also asked the RM to be included in any further discussions regarding development around the lake. Wilson says this request was granted, especially in light of the fact that “since 2006, the population of the RM has grown by 83 per cent, and Shields is currently expanding.

All of the population increase puts pressure on the lake and those who live there yearround.”

The RM also approved several requests for upgrades and dock installations by lakeside residents.

The RM of Dundurn borders the RM of Corman Park, and along with the town of Dundurn and Blackstrap Provincial Park includes the Beaver Creek Conservation Area and Canadian Forces Detachment Dundurn.

and carries more than 14,000 vehicles per day, including shippers, commuters and tourists alike,” Batoche MLA Delbert Kirsch said. “As the completion draws near, it signals exciting growth opportunities for Saskatchewan’s Northern Gateway.”

At the time the federal-provincial twinning project was announced, Highway 11 was a two-lane undivided highway from south of Hague to north of Macdowall. This final 13 km project near Macdowall will connect twinning work already completed from the north and south.

All motorists are reminded they must slow to 60 km/hr in highway work zones. New black and white signs will tell drivers exactly when to slow to 60 km.

Drivers now face three times the previous fines for speeding and heavier enforcement in work zones.

federal-provincial investment to accelerate twinning and enhance this important trade corridor, which carries billions of dollars in exports to varying markets.”

Back in 2009, the federal and provincial governments announced that they would each contribute $62 million to complete the last 75 km section of Highway 11 twinning from north of Saskatoon to Prince Albert. The project was supposed to be complete last fall, but weather and contractor delays resulted in the final leg of twinning being pushed back to the 2013 construction season. While the wet spring has caused some delays on road construction throughout the province, officials are confident that this final leg of Highway 11 twinning will be complete this year.

“Highway 11 connects Saskatchewan’s three largest cities

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three short hours, Canadian Blood Services (CBS) exceeded their goal and collected 79 units of blood at a mobile blood donor clinic in Warman on Tuesday, July 16.

Koreena Gallant, the CBS clinic supervisor for Saskatoon, said the organization had been expecting to collect 75 units of blood from 83 donors.

“In the summer time, it always makes it a little more difficult to collect donations, because people go away on holidays or over the weekends and so on,” said Gallant. “However, summer is also the time when more people are in need of blood because people are travelling; they’re out the road a lot more.”

Gallant also said Saskatchewan is very fortunate to have quite a few very loyal donors.

ing certain time periods yield high risks of other blood-borne diseases.

After the blood test and questionnaire are completed, including a consultation with a medical professional, Doell’s blood is deemed safe to donate.

As a first time donor, she is tipped back in her chair, an action that is meant to encourage blood flow to the head in order to ward off lightheadedness. A blood-pressure cuff is placed around her left upper arm and a foam ball is placed in her hand, which she is asked to squeeze firmly and repeatedly in order to make her veins more prominent. The crook of her left elbow (where the vein was most prominent) is swabbed with antiseptic for 30 seconds, after which the needle is promptly inserted.

Doell reports that there was a stinging sensation at the needle’s point of entry, which did fade as time passed.

The blood is collected in a bag, which is placed on a device that rocks back and forth. The bag is filled with anti-coagulant, which stops the blood from clotting and the bag must be kept in motion to make sure the blood is well mixed with the anti-coagulant.

Blood donations fill a vital need

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When the bag is full, the cuff is removed and the needle withdrawn. The donor is asked to apply firm pressure to the needle entry point until bleeding stops. A bandage is applied once the bleeding stops and the donor is asked to refrain from heavy lifting for some time afterwards.

The Warman Fire Department was present at the clinic, not only donating blood but also manning the refreshments station where donors could get complimentary water, juice or sugary and salty snacks to help replenish energy after donating blood.

It is normal to feel somewhat faint and nauseated after giving blood but most donors never feel any different once the donation process is complete.

Who Needs The Blood?

An average of 1,000 units per week are requested by hospitals across the province. Based on these demands, CBS works to ensure residents of certain areas may give blood more easily by setting up mobile clinics.

The Canadian Blood Services website breaks down how many units of blood are needed per patient in need of blood. Hip replacement surgery requires two units of blood, while leukemia patients require eight units of blood a week. Auto-accident victims require up to fifty units of blood.

One unit of blood – once measured as a pint – is equivalent to one donation.

“Everyone has someone in their life who has been touched by the need for blood,” said Gallant. “It’s an important need in Canada so the more people we can get to donate, the better we are as a whole.”

Karen Wapple of Warman is a veteran donor who estimates she has given blood 30 times.

“My mom’s been donating blood since I was a kid,” said Wapple. “We recently had a friend diagnosed with leukemia who required blood transfusions everyday. Blood donations are the reason he is alive.”

What’s It Like To Donate?

For a first-time donor, however, the prospect of giving blood may be a little nerve-wracking.

Candace Doell, an advertising account manager with the Clark’s Cross-

Breaking Down The Blood

EMMA HENLEY | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Canadian Blood Services collected 79 units of blood on Tuesday, July 16 at the Brian King Centre in Warman. (Above) A donor squeezes a flexible ball to help stimulate the flow of blood while a Registered Nurse ensures everything is running smoothly. Candace Doell of the Gazette staff (above inset) shows off her first-time donor sticker while she waits her turn to give blood. ing Gazette, is also from Warman. A first-time donor, Doell answers a range of questions, including her place of residence, at the clinic when she signs the donor consent form. She, along with other first-time donors, is required to show a piece of identification at this point.

Doell’s blood is then tested to establish her blood type, ensure her iron

levels are sufficient and determine if her blood is healthy. Blood is screened to detect diseases such as HIV, Hepatitis B or C, syphilis, West Nile virus, and HTLV virus. Confidential records are kept to ensure these diseases are kept out of the blood donation system.

A medical questionnaire further establishes whether or not a donor’s blood is safe to take.

For example, a Canadian donor cannot have lived in or visited the United Kingdom for more than a month between 1980 and 1996 due to the high risk of Creutzfeldt-Jakobs disease (an incurable and fatal brain disease believed to be caused by bovine spongiform encephalopathy – or mad cow disease).

Having visited other countries dur-

Once the Canadian Blood Services has what they call the “whole blood donation,” which is comprised of the entirety of the donations in one day at one location, the whole blood donation of the Warman area is then transported to Regina.

The blood is then separated into all its vital parts – including red blood cells, which are used to convey oxygen throughout the blood stream; platelets, which work to clot blood; and plasma, which helps the immune system. At this time, the process also filters out white blood cells.

Valuable Blood Types

The most sought-after blood type is O-negative, because it is the “universal donor.”

All blood types are needed, but some types are in constant demand Continued on page 10

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Universal Donor always needed CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

“By ‘universal donor’ we mean that it can be donated to anyone regardless of their blood-type,” explained Adrienne Silver, communications specialist with the Canadian Blood Services. “In an emergency situation, say during a vehicular accident, when someone’s in critical need of blood and there’s no time to access their type, O-negative is used.”

People with O-negative blood can only receive blood from people from the same type. The

rarest blood type, AB-negative, is the exact opposite. It is referred to as the universal recipient because any blood type can be used for someone with ABnegative blood.

Year-Round CLINICS

The Canadian Blood Services will be returning to the area later this year with stops planned for Martensville in September and Warman in December.

Until that time, residents wishing to donate can visit the donor clinic in Saskatoon at 325 - 20th St. East.

Province leads the way in record retail sales Saskatchewan’s retail sales totaled $1.6 billion in May 2013, the highest ever for the month of May and an increase of 5.0 per cent (seasonally adjusted) from the previous month.

This is the highest percentage increase in Canada, according to a Statistics Canada re-

port released earlier this week.

“Saskatchewan’s growing economy, rising consumer confidence and positive job market have contributed to record-level retail sales,” Economy Minister Bill Boyd said. “It’s clear why we’re seeing this increase.

Job numbers are up, wages are

up, and there’s more money for shoppers to spend which is good news for the province’s retailers.”

On a yearly basis, Saskatchewan is up 5.9 per cent (seasonally adjusted) when compared with May of 2012 -- the second highest increase among the

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“Saskatchewan’s robust job market will continue to produce significant gains on the retail front,” Boyd said. “This strong momentum will continue to position our province as a national economic leader as we move toward the end of 2013.”

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(Above) Russ Kennon connects on a 3-run homer (right inset) Mike Stefanuk snags a fly ball at the outfield fence.

(Centre right) Taylor Schaan pitching against Fleming (Right inset) Chris Lehmann makes the out at first base.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 PG. 11

Provincial champions!

Warman Gems capture Senior C Men’s fastball title

By TERRY PUGH

“They all realized that when it comes to provincials, we’re here to win.”

The Gems went into the tournament with a sense of confidence, having bolstered their pitching staff with Jordan Asselin and Russ Kennon to back up ace Taylor Schaan.

The Gems beat the Tint Centre Cubs 11-5 in the opening game on Friday, July 19. Jordan Asselin was on the mound for the win. Todd Kennedy hit a home run for the Gems, while Stefanuk registered two doubles.

In Game 2 against the Fleming Jets, pitcher Taylor Schaan registered a no-hitter through seven innings, with 11 strikeouts. Russ Kennon contributed a 3-run homer.

Moose Jaw put an end to the

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Warman Gems captured their second provincial championship in three years, winning the Saskatchewan Men’s Senior C fastball crown last weekend in Saskatoon with a dramatic 6-5 win over the Hanley Merchants in the final game.

It was the fourth straight year the Gems made it to the provincial final.

Warman won the Intermediate A fastball championship in 2011 after finishing second in that division in 2010. Last year, they were runner-up in the Senior C championship tournament.

But this one was special.

“It was probably the best game we’ve ever played,” said Mike Stefanuk. “For sure it had the most drama and tension. It was a hard-fought contest because Hanley was at the top of their game too. It could have gone either way. It came down to the last batter in the last inning.”

Stefanuk said there were a lot of key plays and lots of momentum shifts.

“Every time we needed an out we got it, and every time we needed a clutch hit the guys came through,” he said. “Their team did the same thing, so it was a real see-saw battle back and forth, and it all came down to one final play.”

Tied with Hanley in the bottom of the seventh inning, and with two outs, Gems’ catcher Todd Kennedy hit a single into shallow right field, allowing Darwin Davis to score the winning run. Davis beat the throw at home plate by half a step.

Davis, whose primary role on the team is as a coach and manager, said it felt good to contribute on the diamond as well.

“It worked out well when I went in to run for Russ Ken-

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

non,” said Davis. “He got our first single. Then Chad Keating laid down a perfect bunt so I could make it to second. They were trying to walk Todd, but he managed to hit an off-field single and I made it home.”

Davis said the teams were evenly-matched in the final, and the fans got their money’s worth.

“Everybody on the team contributed at some point during the weekend,” said Davis.

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Gems’ winning streak in Game 3, beating the Red and White 103.

But despite losing first place in their pool, the Gems rebounded in the semi-final on Saturday, July 20. Jordan Asselin pitched a great game, shutting out the Saskatoon Padres 5-0.

In the final, Schaan was back on the mound for the Gems.

Stefanuk said catcher Todd Kennedy played a key role in calling the pitches, and also gave credit to manager Darwin Davis. “It’s not easy to juggle a lineup with 18 guys on the roster,” said Stefanuk. “But everybody was there to play a role and it all worked out.”

RESULTS T EAM

12

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

Local players help lead Team Sask. to convincing SasKota Bowl victory Submitted by

tell 'em

SHAUNA MISSKEY

Team Saskatchewan dominated their counterparts from south of the 49th to capture the SasKota Bowl in Rolla, ND on Saturday, July 13.

Several area high school football players played a major role in the win, including Warman High School’s Logan Misskey who scored a pair of touchdowns and was named Offensive Player of the game. Misskey’s WHS teammate, Nyle Segovia also took part in the game, as did Morgan Upton of Martensville High School, Tevon Hunter of Aberdeen Composite School. Other players from Saskatchewan included those from Melfort, Indian Head, Foam Lake, Delisle, Melville, Lumsden, Meadow Lake and Maple Creek.

Started in 2004 by coaches Bill Ruetz (Saskatchewan) and Davey Zinke (North Dakota), the SasKota Bowl brings together the best six- and nine-man football players for some friendly, yet demanding competition.

Each year the SasKota Bowl alternates between host jurisdictions and plays by the rules of the home team – in North Dakota the game is played by American fourdown rules and field size while in Saskatchewan the game is played with three downs and by Canadian football rules.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

13

Hnatiuk claims Legends Open title Under threatening overcast skies and with a northwest wind whipping up to 50 km/h at times Sunday afternoon, competitors in the 3rd Annual Legends Open must have thought they had been transported to Muirfield Golf Links at East Lothian, Scotland, the site of this past weekend’s British Open.

Under tough playing conditions that called for extra special attention to club selection, Holiday Park’s Andrew Hnatiuk held off the field of 46 players to claim the championship by one stroke.

Entering the second round Sunday morning, Hnatiuk trailed first round co-leaders Tyler Baker of the Waskesiu Golf Club and defending champion Brennan Rumancik of the Swift Current Elmwood Golf & Country Club by one shot. Hnatiuk managed to get up and down from the bunker on 18 to secure the win, but not before a ruling needed to be made.

On the par three 17th, Hnatiuk’s tee shot came to rest in casual water inside the giant waste bunker short and right

of the green. The group agreed two balls would be played by Hnatiuk until a ruling could be made following the round. As it turned out, Hnatiuk was indeed permitted a free drop inside the waste bunker to the nearest point of relief no closer to the hole.

The ruling resulted in Hnatiuk capturing the championship instead of forcing a three-way playoff with Rumancik and MacClaren Taylor of Dakota Dunes Golf Links, who finished one shot back with two-day totals of 145.

Top amateur in the event was Warman’s Glen Belliveau who carded rounds of 73 and 74 to finish tied for fourth overall at 147. Legends Golf Club General Manager and Head Professional Jody Dueck picked up 7th place with a two-day score of 148 (74-74) while Legends assistant professionals Devin Fehr (76-78-154) tied for 15th and Craig Prentice (80-84-164) tied for 28th. Other Legends members that placed in the top 20 included Brian Rittwage (T11), Darick Paley (T-19) and Duane Laskowski (T-19).

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Andrew Hnatiuk flies a shot from the bunker on the final hole Sunday to set himself up for a birdie and the title.

Presenting Hnatiuk with the first place cheque is Legends Golf Club General Manager and Head Professional Jody Dueck (left).

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Classifieds 8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 • PAGE 14

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.

$

109

per week up to 25 words (35¢ per word there after) + GST

Run your word ad 3 consecutive weeks, get the 4th FREE!

TENDERS

Dundurn Sports Centre Rink Ice Maintenance/Caretaking – October 2013 to March 2014: •

•

• •

•

• •

•

Responsible for ice making and pre-preparations, ice care and maintenance of skating ice, Working with the Town Foreman for inspection and maintenance of ice plant and buildings, Liaison/contact person with ice plant’s repair company, Liaison with other contract persons and attend rink committee meetings, Clean and empty trash in ice viewing area, tractor room and player’s bench area, Removal of snow and ice from all doors and exits, Minor maintenance (bulbs, etc.), ensure exhaust fans are running when cleaning the ice, Open/Close rink, must be available on a full time basis including evenings and weekends.

Dundurn Sports Centre Janitorial Service – October 2013 to March 2014:

•

•

•

Duties include daily cleaning and maintenance of center washrooms, dressing rooms, showers, lobby, heated public seating areas and hallways and janitor room as required, Responsible for dressing room maintenance, emptying garbage after every game and ordering janitorial supplies, Must be flexible, schedule will include some evenings and usually weekends due to tournaments.

Dundurn Sports Centre Ice Scheduler – August 2013 to April 2014:

• • •

•

•

Responsible for booking and scheduling ice time rental, Ensure schedule is posted and updated regularly, Handle communications with groups renting the facility, actively pursue rentals to fill available times, Notify organizations and booth workers of schedule changes, Collection of rental fees for local and non-local rentals.

Dundurn Sports Centre Concession Rental – October 2013 to March 2014:

•

•

•

• •

PERSONALS

TENDERS

The Dundurn & District Recreation Board is now taking tenders for the following Contract positions for the 2013/2014 ice skating season. Please send your tender to the Dundurn & District Recreation Board, PO Box 341, Dundurn SK S0K 1K0.

Clearly state which position you are tendering for along with your full name, address and phone/ cell number on or before 5 pm, August 30, 2013.

302

109

Contractor responsible to rent concession booth from the Recreation Board for $500.00 per month and provide food service during all games, ice practice and events, Must be available to be open during public and family skates, Should be familiar with commercial food equipment and have the ability to offer a variety of short order concession food and beverages, Food safe certificate required, Utilities and equipment supplied by Recreation Board; purchase of food and beverage supplies responsibility of the Contractor.

TENDER

Local News

The Dundurn & District Recreation Board is now accepting Tenders for

Local Sports

Editor/Publisher

of its monthly newsletter for September to December 2013.

You will be responsible for tracking ads, being liaison with the Town, the RM and other advertisers, as well as editorial functions such as spelling corrections, insertion of pictures or graphics, etc.

You should be familiar with Desktop Publisher software which will be provided to the successful tender. This is a contract position, and you will be required to use your own computer. A submission of a sample of your work or previous newsletters that you have worked on along with your tender would be appreciated but not mandatory.

Please submit your tender to the Dundurn & District Recreation Board, PO Box 341, Dundurn SK S0K 1K0 – or drop your tender off at the Town Office during regular office hours.

Deadline for submission of tenders is August 15, 2013

MORE MORE MORE

Local Information

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TO MAKE THE GAZETTE YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

16,400

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

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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

www.ccgazette.ca

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Legends Centre Concession Operator

AVAILABLE BACHELORETTE

The City of Warman is seeking proposals for the operation of The Legends Centre Concession which will provide concessions services to patrons of The Legends Centre as well as students and staff for the Warman Community Middle Years School.

Interested bidders may obtain Proposal documents from the City of Warman, Recreation and Community Services office located at 701 Centennial Blvd, by calling 306-933-1929 or email heatherc@warman.ca.

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

Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope, clearly marked: “The Legends Centre Concession Proposal” to the Recreation and Community Services Office, located at #1- 701 Centennial Blvd, Warman, SK , S0K 4S2 no later than 5:00 pm, Thursday August 1, 2013.

Proposals received by facsimile will not be accepted.

111

GENERAL NOTICES

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COMING EVENTS

Welcomes garden vegetables July 25 2-6pm City Hall Parking Lot Coffee & Goodies, Draws, Ellie the Clown from 2-4pm, 3 Farmers Camelina Oil in attendance, Strawberries & BC Fruit

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LIVING WATERS GOSPEL JAMBOREE, Saturday August 10 and Sunday, August 11, at Living Waters Camp off Highway 11 near MacDowall.

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COMING EVENTS

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

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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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TRAVEL

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD 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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DEADLINE

MONDAY NOON

401

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FARM EQUIPMENT

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Available immediately. (306) 227-7683. 50-4p

604

LAND FOR SALE FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! We completed a very successful sale of our farmland to Freshwater Holdings. There was never any pressure, nor unfair dealings during the process. The deal was handled very smoothly and efficiently. We certainly would recommend dealing with Freshwater Holdings for any land discussions, and/or sale.

Regina and Bill Kossatz

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 66 1/4’s South Central - 18 1/4’s East Central - 74 1/4’s South - 70 1/4’s South East - 22 1/4’s South West 58 1/4’s North - 6 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 55 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK QUICK PAYMENT. YMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca

STAY AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION. Advertise in the classifieds. swna.com/ classifieds

604

LAND FOR SALE 160 ACRES RM of Montrose, 80 cultivated, 80 grassland/ trees/bush. For information go to: http://prairiecastle.wix. com/landforsale. 52-4p

15

Classifieds 701

AUTOS FOR SALE

2005 FORD FREESTAR Limited, 7 pass., V6, auto, very nice condition, 203,000 km, $6,500 OBO. (306) 270-7420. 52-4p ONE OWNER 2007 Buick Allure, burgundy in colour. This car is in excellent condition, fully loaded, sunroof, chrome wheels with new tires, 4 extra tires and wheels for winter, heated seats, remote start.

Kept in heated garage yearround which saves cost. Serviced regularly, 138,000 km.

No GST. You must see this car to believe it. (306) 933-2374 or (306) 220-7473 anytime. 49-4p UTILITY TRAILER 8x10, spare tire, $300. (306) 9342568. 50-4p Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-7960514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

704

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2003 STARCRAFT Travelstar trailer, 19 ft. opens to 23 ft., GVWR 4,990 lbs. Great condition, $9,000 OBO. Warman (306) 249-4530. Kijiji ad ID 497746480. 51-4p

804

CAREER TRAINING

805

CAREERS WW1328

Bulk Ore Haul Truck Drivers

WELL-PAID/ LOW-STRESS CAREER IN MASSAGE THERAPY No need to relocate!

Independent study plus monthly classes in Calgary or Edmonton.

Our grads are in great demand throughout the west.

Excellent instructors, great results.

$1000 Distance Grant.

1-866-491-0574. www.mhvicarsschool.com

Procon Mining & Tunnelling Ltd. (Procon) is a successful Canadian mining contractor with sites across Canada. We specialize in above-ground infrastructure, contract mining, civil tunneling and construction.

Procon is currently seeking Bulk Ore Haul Truck Drivers to work a rotational schedule for one of their projects in Northern Saskatchewan.

The successful candidates must meet the following criteria: Requirements: • Holds a valid Class 1 Driver’s Licence w/Air Endorsement; • Has two (2) years’ of experience operating combination trailer units, or Has over 150,000km on articulated trucks (semi-trailers) ; • Must be able to provide a clear drivers’ abstract with: -No more than two (2) moving violations in the past 12 months; and -No more than three (3) moving violations in the past 36 months.

• Will be required to take a Professional Development Improvement Course (PDIC) if not current within the past two (2) years.

Responsibilities: • Haulage of Mine Rock between project sites using Tridem articulated trucks; • Responsible for the inspection, operation, and control of equipment to ensure production targets are achieved safely and efficiently while meeting all legal requirements; • Oversee the condition of the vehicle, monitor vehicle performance and assist in performing preventative maintenance as required; • Able to work independently, effectively alongside crew members to help create and maintain a strong team atmosphere to accomplish daily production targets.

This full time opportunity comes with an excellent compensation and benefit package. Those who are qualified are encouraged to submit their resume to the Procon Human Resources Department via e-mail to jobs@procongroup.net or by fax at 604-291-8082.

We take Classified Ads by phone, email or in-person Call (306) 668-0575 | Email: ads@ccgazette.ca 109 Klassen Street West, Warman Visa & Mastercard accepted on all telephone orders

13074SS05

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 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

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. ___ Bell 5. Radar image 9. Hoist with a tackle 14. Dwarf buffalo 15. Ancestry 16. ___ tube 17. Causing personal collapse (2 wds) 20. Antiquity, in antiquity 21. “Cast Away” setting 22. Enlarge, as a hole 23. Antagonist 25. Horrify 28. ___ and cheese 29. Some hospital procedures 31. ___ few rounds (2 wds) 32. Bouquets 35. ___-Wan Kenobi 36. Al dente 37. Respiratory disease in both lungs (2 wds) 40. ___ fruit 41. Bleed 42. Bog 43. Certain digital watch face, for short 44. Lab tube 46. All ___ 47. Stereo knob 49. Unified 53. Be itinerant 54. Alpine transport (hyphenated) 55. ___ Appia 56. Playful allure 60. “Death, Be Not Proud” poet 61. Cashmere, e.g.

62. ___ vera 63. Plumber’s snake 64. Aardvark fare 65. Antarctic explorer Down 1. Electric dart shooter

2. Administer extreme unction to 3. Ignoring (2 wds) 4. Big galoot 5. Sanctified 6. Strong, fine cotton threads 7. Reciprocal cohesion 8. The “p” in m.p.g.

9. Arm muscles 10. Available (2 wds) 11. In a matter-of-fact manner 12. Clinton, e.g.: Abbr.

13. .0000001 joule 18. Cheerless 19. Radioactive element 24. Poets’ feet 26. Large-eyed lemur 27. Priests of the East

30. ___ Vigoda, actor 32. Mature 33. “Gotcha” 34. South American cranelike bird 36. Golfers’ warnings 38. Nipper 39. Grass cutters 44. Person involved in the printing process 45. Additionally (2 wds) 48. Carried 50. Transports with a truck or cart 51. Golfer’s accessory 52. Alleviated 56. Federal agency for safe food (acronym) 57. “Skip to My ___” 58. Air letters?

59. Apprehend

Horoscopes

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

A chance meeting results in an interesting exchange.

Don’t believe everything you hear, Capricorn. A standoff at work is a real eye-opener.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

You’ve got the upper hand this week, Aquarius. Use it to your advantage. A personal issue comes to a head for a friend. Be there for them.

PISCES February 19– March 20

Money matters take precedence this week. Review your budget with care, Pisces. There are ways to cut back. A mentor makes a generous offer.

ARIES March 21– April 19

A project grows. Plan accordingly, Aries, or prepare for less than stellar results. Youngsters bring a breath of fresh air to a special occasion. Enjoy!

TAURUS April 20– May 20

Summer calls for sun in the fun. Take a break from the action, Taurus, and you will return with a fresh perspective and more energy to tackle a nagging problem.

GEMINI May 21– June 21

Oops, Gemini. An argument at home spirals out of control due to a crass remark. It’s your turn to play peacemaker. A report receives rave reviews.

sudoku 13074SS02

We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone

CANCER June 22–

July 22

Concerns grow over a relative’s need for independence.

Don’t add to the fodder until you have your facts straight, Cancer. There is more to the situation than you realize.

LEO July 23– August 22

Big ideas call for big support, Leo. You may have to scale back on an idea in order to bring it to light. A mix-up in communication ends in laughter.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

Gather the troops, Virgo. A home improvement project looms. Romance burns bright. Perhaps it’s time for a getaway, or the very least, a date.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

Don’t underestimate the resourcefulness of a young friend, Libra. If you need help, say so and they will provide. A long-held opinion changes.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

Making up is not always as hard as they say it is. Give that loved one a call and do your best to set things right. You may soon need their help, Scorpio.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

If you can dream it, you can do it, Sagittarius. Nothing is beyond your reach this week. Invitations arrive by the dozen. Say yes to the best and toss the rest.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

16

Classifieds

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOON HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

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

CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT g ! n i n pe a n

Education with ENERGY Educa

O rm e R a

REGION MANAGER

Warman Campus with ENERGY Education Educa

W n i

Reporting to the Director of Programs, the Region Manager is responsible for leadership and growth of the college in the Warman region, which includes Warman, Biggar and Whitecap Dakota Warman Campus First Nation. The Region Manager’s entrepreneurial ability will be evident in employer and community engagement, Position Summary Reporting to the Director of Programs, the Region oversight Manager of is quality programs and student/client services, operational Reporting toforthe Director of Communications, the Student Adviresponsible leadership and growth of the college in theplanning Warman and budgeting, stafffor leadership development, localDakota campus sor is responsible overseeing the intake, advising, retention region, which includes Warman,and Biggar and Whitecap management, facility management, and regional marketing, and student engagement for current and prospective students First Nation. The Region Manager’s entrepreneurial ability will be recruitment and fundraising efforts for this assignedoversight region. of within the assigned region. evident in employer and community engagement, quality programs and student/client services,with operational planning The Region Manager participates actively the Senior Education and Experience and budgeting, staff leadership and development, local campus Management team to help strategic planning, annual -Bachelor’s Degree in aarticulate relatedand field management, management, regional marketing, business plansfacility and operational plans. recruitment -a minimum of two years related experience; an and fundraising efforts for this assignedorregion. acceptableinclude: combination of education and experience Requirements The Region activelyposition with thealong Senior • At least Manager two yearsparticipates in a management with a Duties/Responsibilites Management team to help articulate strategic planning, annual four year undergraduate degree in a business or education -Assist incoming students to develop career plans and business plans and operational plans. faculty are minimum requirements. A graduate degree educational goals would be an asset.

Requirements include: • - An Advise students of funding options to educational extensive working ofrelated collaborative • plans At least two years in aknowledge management position along with a including information and processing PTA, student ventures, experience in economic working four year degree indevelopment a business ororeducation loans andundergraduate other funding sources with employers, and experience in human resource are utilizes minimum A graduate degree - faculty Identifies, andrequirements. interprets a variety of assessment management are also requirements.

Experience in wouldincluding be an asset. tolls, those which evaluate learning styles, marketing, fundraising and/or proposal development is • personality, An extensive workingvalues knowledge of collaborative interests, and aptitudes of learners desirable. ventures, experience in economic development or working - Assists prospective and current students in accessing • Excellent communications skills, in intermediary skills, with employers, and experience human resource and career opportunities; including referrals to educational supervisory and leadership skills, organizational management also requirements. Experience skills in and other providersare and agencies interpersonal skills are required. marketing, fundraising and/or proposal development is - Coordinates with funding agencies to ensure appropriate

REGION MANAGER STUDENT ADVISOR #U17-13/14

desirable. astudent financial supports in place For detailed Opportunity Profiare le, Job Description, and identified • - Excellent skills, intermediary skills, Familiaritycommunications with to PowerPoint, Word, Excel and the Internet competencies, refer www.greatplainscollege.ca/gpc_careers. supervisory and leadership skills, organizational skills and To explore this opportunity contact: Michelle MacDonald, Permanent Position interpersonal skills arefurther, required.

Director of Programs, or Start Date: August, michellem@greatplainscollege.ca 2013 For a detailed Opportunity Profiat le, 8:00 Job Description, and identified phone (306) 463-1350 Closing Date: July 29, 2013 a.m. competencies, refer to www.greatplainscollege.ca/gpc_careers.

To apply, send your resume and cover letter, quoting Forexplore additional information, contact contact: Carrie Voysey, Director of To this opportunity Michelle MacDonald, competition #U19-12/13 viafurther, email to: Communications, at 306-778-5499.

Director of Programs, michellem@greatplainscollege.ca or Noreen Volk, Human Resource Generalist phone (306) 463-1350 Send resume cover letter, quoting Great and Plains College To apply, Box send5000, your 129 resume competition #U17-13/14 to: 2nd and Ave.cover NE letter, quoting competition #U19-12/13 via email to: Swift Current, SK

Great Plains College S9H 4G3 Noreen Volk, Human Resource Generalist

Swift Current Campus Fax: 306.773.2384 Great Plains College

Box 5000, 129 2nd Ave NE Email: gpchr@greatplainscollege.ca Box 5000, 129 2nd Ave.

Swift Current, SK NE Phone: (306) 778-5490 Swift Current, SK

S9H 4G3 S9Hreceived 4G3 Applications before 5:00 p.m. on April 25, 2013, will be

Fax: (306) 773-2384 Fax: considered for306.773.2384 this competition.

Email: gpchr@greatplainscollege.ca Email: gpchr@greatplainscollege.ca We appreciate each application; only those selected for Phone: (306) 778-5490however, We appreciate each application; however, only those selected an interview will be contacted. for an interview will bebefore contacted.

Applications received 5:00 p.m. on April 25, 2013, will be considered for this competition.

Toll-free 1-866-296-2472 We appreciate each application; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. www.greatplainscollege.ca Kindersley • Swift Current • Warman

NOW HIRING Servers

Drop-off Resumes In-Person

Monday, July 29 - Friday, August 2 10 AM - 1 PM

at Tomas The Cook Family Restaurant North Railway Street • Warman

AUCTION SALES HORSE & TACK SALE • HORSE & TACK SALE• HORSE & TACK SALE

Living Skies 1st Annual Production Sale Saturday August 10, 2013 OK CORRAL Martensville, Saskatchewan 4 miles north of Martensville, 1 mile east on Powerline Road

Tack @ 11:00AM Horses @ 3:00PM

Ranch Trail Jackpot & Preview for Sale Barbeque & Social.

Over 50 Head of Horses, weanlings to broke horses. All sizes and colors.Saddles, Wagons and Tack.

Toll-free 1-866-296-2472 www.greatplainscollege.ca

Biggar • Gravelbourg • Maple Creek• Outlook • Rosetown Biggar • Gravelbourg • Maple Creek • Nekaneet • Rosetown

Kindersley • Swift Current • Warman

Deadline for placing BiggarClassified • Gravelbourg • Ads Maple is Creek • Nekaneetat • Outlook • Rosetown Monday 12 p.m.

Contact

Frederick Bodnarus 1-877-494-BIDS (2437) • (306) 227-9505

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

PL #318200 SK

Call (306) 668-0575 Fax (306) 668-3997 ads@ccgazette.ca

RELAX

WESTERN CANADA’S TRUSTED AUCTION COMPANY

LET US DO THE WORK FOR YOU

ADVERTISE WITH THE EXPERTS...

(306) 668-0575

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, V-Plow, 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

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.

Procon Industrial is currently seeking a local F/T Ticketed

Heavy Equipment Mechanic for their shop in Saskatoon, SK.

Journeyman rate: $41.00/hr. plus benefits.

The successful incumbent is expected to work some overtime.

Please forward resumes to jobs@procongroup.net

SAVE MONEY & TIME

Insert your flyer in THE GAZETTE SAVE 30% COMPARED TO THE POST!

(306) 688-0575

17

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 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 er 2013 oking ion for Summ o b w o t N c o n s t ru De c k C

DECK CONSTRUCTION

I Built to your specification * Free Estimates

IDEAL DECKS & FENCES

306-270-5903

USED & NEW PARTS

Quality Modular Homes

DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE

www.vestamfghomes.com

TRUCKS BOUGHT & SOLD

(306) 229-9137

Prompt Delivery Guaranteed

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

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

North Corman Industrial Park

1-800-667-3023

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

T&B Holdings

306-258-2036

Interior & Exterior Renovations

Doug Harms

AUTOMOTIVE SALES It’s always good to talk to your neighbour!

(306) 242-0276 715 Circle Drive East SASKATOON

GO FOR

Boat Polishing & Gel Coat Repairs Scratch Removal Fibre Glass Repairs

T. 306.668.7605 C. 306.241.3991

GENERAL EARTH MOVING CREEK WORK YARD GRADING

(306) 370-1603

TRENCHING FLOOD RETENTION BASEMENTS

CONTACT US

LASER LEVELLING

e Tripl

•Driveways

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

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 DUGOUTS CULVERTS GRAVEL & DIRT HAULING BERMS WATER DRAINAGE DYKES DEMOLITION SNOW REMOVAL

Concrete Services

cmeyer65@msn.com

(306) 688-0575

First Class Masonry Kevin Zunti

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

• Airport - Bus Depot •Warman, Food Service - Household • Airport • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot SK Shot Service highlandcourier@hotmail.com Airport • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts •• Hot Sho Contrac • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Servic • Airport - Bus Depot •• Food Se Airport Contrac • Contracts - Documents ••• Automo Airport • Contracts - Documents • Aut Contrac • Airport - Bus Depot • Food • Airport - Bus Depot • Food ServiceService - Household- Household • Airport Contrac • Contracts-- Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot Shot Service • Contracts Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot•Shot Se Contrac

News from the cell block

ENTERPRISES INC.

ROADWAYS

BOAT MAINTENANCE/SERVICE

PUT YOUR AD IN FRONT OF OVER 40,000 PEOPLE EVERY WEEK BY CALLING THE GAZETTE

Same Day Delivery

Warman

GRE

Looking for a quality pre-owned vehicle?

Dave Doell

LOOKING FOR MORE CUSTOMERS?

COURIER SERVICE

(306) 270-2862

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

(306) 239-4747

Highland Highland HH Express H ighland H ighland xpress E HHEighland H E xpress E xpressE ighland EExpress E xpress Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Saskatoon • Warman • Martensv• Saskatoon

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

206 Main St, Vonda

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

Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 Warman, SK M Warman, SK highlandcourier@hotmail.com P. highlandcourier@hot Matthew Mcleay 5 W .514 9 2 P.O. Box 1307 .2 hi 3 06 SK &Warman, Martensville Matthew Mcleay • Airport - Bus DepotSaskatoon, • Food ServiceWarman - Household highlandcourier@hotmail P.O. Box 1307

Supply, install and repair vehicle tires

NEW IN VONDA! Call for your free estimate!

Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

CLARK S CROSSING

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

Centre Ltd.

RIOAggregates Ltd.

Gazette

Vanscoy (306) 242-9099

Saskatoon Truck Parts

CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS

306-233-4823 306-281-2542

•Walks •Garage Pads •Prompt & Friendly Service •30 Years Experience

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

Over 17 Years Experience

Specializing in Residential and Light Commercial Work

306.242.8116

T&T

EXCAVATING & DEMOLITION

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

(306) 229-4129

pulling some of her hair in the process. She then alleged the man grabbed her, hit her and then kicked her out of his car. There were minor scratches and bruises observed on the complainant. Police located a 19-year-old Martensville man later in the day and arrested him for assault and uttering death threats. The man was released from custody on conditions and will make an appearance in Provincial Court on July 30.

On July 18 at 7:13 p.m. police were called to a disturbance in the Village of Pike Lake. A caller advised police that a man and woman who appeared to have been drinking were fighting with each other. Police attended and located a 42-year-old man and a 57-year-old woman who were both residents of the area.

Both had been drinking, but both denied that they had been fighting. It was revealed that the man was on probation for previously assaulting the woman and was on a condition not to consume alcohol. The man was arrested and charged for breaching the probation order. He was later released on the charge to appear in court in September.

NOISY PAVERS

On July 18 at 11:15 p.m. police received a call of a noise complaint on Centennial Drive in Martensville. An area resident advised that paving equipment was being operated after 11:00 p.m. in contravention of the City bylaw. Police attended and had the contractor discontinue the operation of the equipment for the day. No further action was taken.

Deadline for placing advertising is Mondays at 12 p.m.

Saskatoon ••M• Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Saskatoon • Warman • Saskatoon • Warman Saskatoon Saskatoon Warman • Martensville Sa Same day delivery 306-229-514 Same day delive Saskatoon •• Saskatoon • •Same Warman • Martensvill Same day delive Saskatoon Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Sa Same daydaydelivery 3 delivery Same day delive Same day delive Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delive

Matthew Mcleay Matthew Mcleay P.O. BoxMatthew 1307 Mcleay P.O. Box 1307 Warman,Warman, SK SK P.O. Box 1307 M highlandcourier@hotmail.com Warman, SK highlandcourier@hotmail.com P. highlandcourier@hot Matthew Mcleay W P.O. Box 1307 • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household hi • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot Shot Service Warman, SK • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household highlandcourier@hotmail

HHighland Highland ighland H E xpress Express H ighland H ighland H E xpress E H ighland H E xpress E xpress PUBLIC NOTICE E E xpress E Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Saskatoon • WarmanSaskatoon • Martensv• Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville

Sa

Same day delivery

Sa

• Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household • Airport • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot Shot Service Airport • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts •• Hot Sho Contrac • Airport Bus Depot • Food Servic • Airport - Bus Depot •• Food Se Airport Contrac Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the• Rural Municipality of Contracts - Documents •• Automo Airport • Contracts - Documents • Aut Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw Planning and •• Contrac • Airport - Bus Depot under • Food The Service - Household Airport Contrac Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw- Documents No. 9/94, known as theParts RM of • Contracts • Automotive • Hot•Shot Se Contrac

306-229-5145

Saskatoon ••M• Cormanday Park Zoning Bylaw.

Same delivery 306-229-5145 Saskatoon •Saskatoon Warman • Saskatoon • Warman Saskatoon Same day delivery 306-229-514 Same day delive •• SaskatoonSame • Same Warman •Saskatoon Martensvill Same day delive ighland daydaydelivery 3 delivery Same day delive Same day delive xpress Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delive Matthew Mcleay P.O. Box 1307 Warman, SK highlandcourier@hotmail.com

H E • Warman • Martensville Sa HSaskatoon ighland day delivery 306-229-5145 Sa Highland H ESamexpress H ighland H xpressHighland E HHEighland H E xpress E xpressE ighland E xpress E Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville E xpress Saskatoon • WarmanSaskatoon • Martensv•• Saskatoon • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household Matthew Mcleay • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot Shot Service

Matthew Mcleay P.O. Box 1307 P.O. Box 1307 Warman, SK M Warman, SK highlandcourier@hotmail.com P. highlandcourier@hot Matthew Mcleay W P.O. Box 1307 hi Warman, SK • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household Matthewhighlandcourier@hotmail Mcleay

• Airport - Bus Depot •P.O. Food Service - Household Box 1307 • Airport • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot Shot Service Warman, SK Airport • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts •• Hot Sho Contrac highlandcourier@hotmail.com • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Servic • Airport - Bus Depot •• Food Se Airport Contrac • Contracts Documents • Automo • Airport • Contracts - Documents • Aut • Contrac • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household • Airport Contrac • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot Shot Se • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot Shot Service • Contrac

Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Saskatoon •Same Warman • ••M• Saskatoon • Warman Saskatoon Same day delivery 306-229-514 day delive Saskatoon Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Sa Saskatoon • Warman • Martensvill Same day delive Saskatoon •3 Same day delivery Same day delivery Same day delive Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Sa Same day Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day delive delive Matthew Mcleay

Highland Highland H Express H ighland H ighland H E xpress EE HighlandEExpress xpressH E xpress E Saskatoon • Warman • Martensville Saskatoon • WarmanSaskatoon • Martensv•

INTENT Matthew Mcleay P.O. Box 1307 The proposed Bylaw No. 41/13 will rezone theWarman, affectedSK lands from P.O.AgriBox 1307 M cultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residentialhighlandcourier@hotmail.com 1 District (AR1). Warman, ProposedSK P. Bylaw No. 41/13 will provide for the subdivision of a residential parcel. highlandcourier@hot Matthew Mcleay

W

P.O. Box 1307 AFFECTED LANDS hi Warman, SK The affected lands are that portion of the NW 24-38-6-W3 shown • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household highlandcourier@hotmail shaded on the attached map.

• Airport - Bus Depot • Food Service - Household • Airport • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot Shot Service Airport • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts •• Hot Sho

• Contrac PUBLIC INSPECTION • Airport - Bus Depot • Food Servic • Airport - Bus Depot •• Food Se Airport Contrac Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the•R.M. of Corman Contracts Documents • Airport • Contracts - Documents • Aut •• Automo Contrac Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, • Airport - Drive, Bus Depot • Food Service - Household • Airport Contrac between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding • Contracts - Documents • Automotive Parts • Hot•Shot Se Contrac holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, August 16, 2013.

Saskatoon ••M• Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Saskatoon •Saskatoon Warman • Saskatoon • Warman Saskatoon Same day delivery 306-229-514 Same day delive •• Saskatoon • Warman • Martensvill Same day delive Saskatoon PUBLIC HEARING Same day delivery 3 Same day delivery day delive Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 19, Same 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman ParkSame No. 344 day Office delive Same day delivery 306-229-5145 Same day to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed By- delive laws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 14, 2013, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued July 16, 2013 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

Business & Professional

18

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Riders’ declaw ‘Cats in most impressive showing of the season Just when you thought they couldn’t get better...

The Saskatchewan Roughriders came out with their most-impressive showing of the season on Sunday, trashing the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 37-0 before a season high crowd of 37,323 fans at Mosaic Stadium.

In the victory, the 4-0 Riders showed dominance, finish and, above all, class and sportsmanship.

In a game overshadowed by the return of the Ticats’ Kent Austin and Henry Burris to Regina, it was the Riders’ Darian Durant, Kory Sheets and Rob Bagg who stole the show.

Durant threw for 347 yards and four touchdowns (two to Bagg) and Kory Sheets had 125 yards rushing to add to his record-breaking start to the season.

So what was so classy about it? Well, the Riders had the chance to put even more points on the board in the final minute but head coach Corey Chamblin elected to kneel down back-up quarterback Drew Willy and grind out the clock. Call it football’s version of euthanasia.

“When we knelt down late, the game was already won,” Chamblin revealed. “We didn’t need to add any more points because it’s not a season series deal in our own division.

We didn’t need to put anymore up.”

As for the Ticats, Henry Burris was honest after the game, saying the result showed they have plenty to work on in the weeks ahead. Austin was equally deflated saying it was

RIDER INSIDER ROD PEDERSEN

Voice of the Riders Roughriders Radio Network

not one of his, or his team’s, better days.

“I have a lot of great memories here,” Austin said. “This wasn’t one of them.”

Chamblin must have bitten his lip all week long as the accolades poured in for Austin for his first return to Saskatchewan since leaving after the 2007 championship season.

Austin’s banner is on the stadium, a parking lot’s named after him and TSN ran a special feature on “The Return” over and over all weekend.

However, in the end it was Chamblin who had the last laugh.

“I don’t take any pleasure from that,” Chamblin said humbly. “I think this (hype) was unfair to him. I really liked how he handled himself with the media.”

That may be the case, but it’s Chamblin who’s having a Coach of the Year type season.

Sheets is off to the best season ever for a CFL running back

while the 2013 Riders are the first team in CFL history not to commit an offensive turnover over a four game period.

Fortunately, unlike last year when their 3-0 start turned into an ugly five-game losing streak, the Riders are just gaining steam. And Chamblin has shown an impressive ability to keep his team’s feet on the ground.

“Expectations are one thing,” Chamblin said. “Our biggest thing is to work every week to be 1-0. Our guys prepared well and didn’t fall into the thought that they were supposed to win. “The way this team works, we’re a humble team. We want to enjoy the fruits of our labour, though, and enjoy the wins.”

They have earned that right.

The Drive for Five goes Saturday when the Riders visit the Ticats at Alumni Stadium in Guelph, ON (5:30 p.m. kickoff Sask. time on TSN and the CKRM Rider Radio Network).

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OF YOUR OLD BRANDING ASK US ABOUT OUR DESIGN SERVICES (306) 688-0575

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DIEC expected to employ 1,400 people once complete CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

convention and exhibition centres, as well as parking, artificial lakes, a pedestrian street and green spaces. Readily recognizable brand names like Easy Home and Miele are among the businesses poised to set up shop in the mall. The mall will specialize in home and furniture markets, consolidating all the needs of buyers in one place.

Wilson and Naraway both expect that the mall will attract buyers from all over North America, and possibly from as far away as Central and South America as well. As Naraway explains, “these are all products that western markets are already buying from China. By buying in Dundurn, they will save costs on both travel and shipping.”

Both the town and the RM expect to reap the benefits of such a large project being built in their backyard. Wilson says that there are currently 500 acreage lots available for development in the RM. Additionally, Shields Township has

100 fully serviced lots ready for purchase and construction. Wilson hopes the mall DIEC will bring builders and occupants for these lots. He expects that the RM will need to do only minimal infrastructure work to prepare for everything, as the four-lane Highway 11 already gives patrons good access to the mall site.

For his part, Naraway says that the town of Dundurn “can’t help but gain from all of this.

We’re hoping that some of the estimated 1,400 employees of the mall won’t want to make the commute to and from the city every day, and will opt to set up house in Dundurn. And with new residents, we are hoping new businesses will follow. Really, I can only see benefits.”

Naraway and Wilson are also excited for the employment opportunities for RM and town residents the DIEC will bring.

Construction on the DIEC is expected to begin later this fall, with certain phases of the mall being open to the public in 2015.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

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The investment in the equipment is paying off on its own merits, but the dairy farm owners also had another incentive to go that route.

A Farm Stewardship Program grant administered by the non-profit South Saskatchewan River Watershed Stewards Inc. (SSRWSI) provides financial assistance to farmers who adopt beneficial management practices to help maintain or improve the quality of soil, water, air or biodiversity resources.

Ben Buhler, mayor of Osler and a former dairy farmer, is the area representative on the SSRWSI. He said a healthy environment is key to a healthy agricultural sector.

“As a former farmer, I really see the value in best management practices,” Buhler said. “Protecting water quality is something we have to be constantly aware of and when an investment in the environment also benefits your pocketbook, then it’s a win-win situation all around, not just for the farmer but for everyone.”

Leah Tallis, a Best Management Practices (BMP) technician who works for the SSRWSI, provides information and technical advice to farmers looking to improve their farm’s environmental footprint by tapping into available costshared programs.

“It’s a completely voluntary program,” Tallis said. “I’ve worked with about 70 producers and there have been about 130 applications in total sent in so far, with total funding amounting to about $1.9 million. Farmers receive rebates of be-

tween 25 and 70 per cent of their cost, depending on the project.”

Tallis said her job is to assist farmers who want to implement a project on their farm. “I’m not there to seek out potential problems or to tell producers what to do. I’m here to provide information and education.”

She said the system adopted on the Kornelius farm is a great example of how environmental considerations are helping farmers’ bottom line.

Kornelius said the recycling of manure is becoming a very popular idea.

“I think the solution will vary depending on the size of the operation,” he said. “On a larger farm, it makes sense to go this route. A smaller farm may go with green manure or some other system. But, overall, farms are doing whatever it takes to be environmentally responsible.”

Kornelius and his family, along with brothers Trevor and Brad, moved to the Osler area in 2000. The Kornelius brothers are third-generation dairy farmers from the Fraser Valley area of British Columbia. The family was milking about a hundred cows in BC and 13 years later they’ve expanded to 640 animals.

“There was a lot more potential here in Saskatchewan for us,” he said. “The land was plentiful, the quota was cheaper and it’s been a great move. I’d have a hard time moving back because I love it here. Believe it or not, I really enjoy the winters. My brothers don’t like the cold quite as much as I do.”

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