Clark's Crossing Gazette - August 15, 2013 issue

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Local schoolchildren carrying a banner, followed by a contingent of members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, provide a colourful vanguard for the annual parade in Radisson on Saturday, August 10. The Town of Radisson pulled out all the stops during its Centennial Celebration last weekend, as thousands of visitors and former residents participated in the three-day party. Story and photos on page 9.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

paving the way

Construction crews (above) put the fnishing touches on curbs and gutters on Wakefield Avenue in Dalmeny in preparation for paving work last week. The newlybuilt section of Wakefield Avenue will connect a new residential subdivision being built by North Ridge Developments, Ehrenburg Homes and River Ridge Developments. The first phase of development on the

38-acre site will see a total of 38 homes constructed this year. Once it is complete, the residential neighbourhood will have between 300 and 400 new singlefamily homes. Work is also underway on levelling and paving the parking lot of the Dalmeny Arena which will be accessible from the new section of Wakefield Avenue.

Boil Water Advisory notice issued

by WSA for portion of Martensville A boil water advisory notice has been issued for a portion of Martensville.

The advisory, issued on Tuesday, August 13 by the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency (WSA), applies to all residents and users on 4th Avenue North in Martensville between 2nd Street North and Main Street.

The WSA says the boil water advisory notice was issued be-

cause of a lack of pressure in the water pipes caused by water main maintenance.

“The safety of the affected distribution system drinking water supply cannot be ensured at all times,” noted the WSA in a press release.

The boil water advisory will be in effect until the WSA lifts the order and posts it on its website.

The WSA is urging residents in the affected area to boil water used for drinking purposes, washing dishes, and other purposes where water can be ingested.

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Corman Park cracks down on illegal garbage dumping

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Reeve of the Rural Municipality (RM) of Corman Park is hoping the public will help police crack down on an “epidemic” of illegal garbage dumping throughout the municipality.

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“It’s an absolute disgrace,” Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood told The Gazette August 7. “There is so much garbage being thrown out of the backs of trucks onto roadsides and into the bush, it’s become an epidemic. It’s happening all over the RM.” Harwood said the RM is committed to prosecuting anyone caught illegally dumping garbage on public or private property.

“They will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,” she said. “We’re going to go as far as we can to try and curb this, because if we don’t, it’s only going to get worse.”

The fine for anyone convicted of breaking the RM’s anti-littering bylaw is a maximum of $1,000, but Harwood said violators will also be on the hook for the cost of restitution.

“It’s a $1,000 fine, which, for that amount of money, you can make an awful lot of trips to the landfill, let’s be honest,” she said. “On top of that, the costs of cleanup and restitution can be very substantial.

We had one case where the person had to pay $1,200.”

Harwood said ratepayers in the RM of Corman Park are footing an increasingly hefty bill for cleaning up illegally dumped household garbage, construction waste, and occasionally even toxic chemicals.

“There is the cost of sending out a crew with a truck to pick up the garbage and dispose of it properly,” she said.

“It’s an additional cost for our

public works department, and takes them away from doing their regular jobs, like maintaining and fixing roads.

There is also the cost of the police investigation.”

Harwood said while the Corman Park Police Service does a thorough job investigating and prosecuting cases of illegal garbage dumping, they could use the public’s help.

TIPS HELPFUL

“The police are very vigilant,” she said. “But I guess what I’d like to say to the ratepayers is that they should be aware of suspicious activity, especially on our summer roads and areas that don’t have a lot of traffic. Watch for unfamiliar vehicles that are driving around. Take down the license plate number, a description of the vehicle, the location and the time, and report it to the Corman Park Police.”

The police service, which is responsible for enforcing the RM’s bylaws, “will take every complaint and check up on it,” said Harwood. “They will go through everything, and their success rate is quite high.”

The Reeve said in addition to phoning in complaints to the police service, ratepayers should use their cellphones to capture images of anyone violating the bylaw.

“Take a picture,” she said.

“If you’re lucky enough to catch somebody dumping the garbage and you get a picture of that person actually doing the dirty deed, a conviction is almost a certainty. The only way we’re going to be able to really put a stop to this is for all of us to be the eyes and ears of Corman Park.”

CRIMEWATCH INITIATIVE

Harwood said the RM is moving to re-boot a “Rural Crimewatch” initiative that was originally begun in Corman Park in the 1990s.

“We’re going to be giving it another push,” she said. “It’s been in place since I started

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood says piles of household garbage, like this one dumped on the side of Range Road 3063 southwest of Saskatoon, are becoming a serious problem in many parts of the municipality it in the 1990s, but it’s kind of gone dormant to a certain extent, and we’re going to be giving it some more momentum here starting again the fall.”

Former Corman Park councilor Lynn Samson will be the contact person in Division 4 of the RM, noted Harwood. With all the construction activity and the new South Bridge opening, there has been a lot

more traffic in the division southwest of Saskatoon.

“With the increased access, there’s a lot of people out here driving around, and residents should be aware of who their neighbours are so they can recognize suspicious activity,” she said. “We have to keep an eye out. We’ve had everything from refrigerators to bodies being dumped out here many

years ago. Ratepayers need to be vigilant. They shouldn’t think they will bother the police by phoning in a suspicous vehicle. That’s the only way we’re ever going to catch these people.”

She added that she wants to see similar initiatives taken up in other divisions.

“There have been a lot of break-ins in the Casa Rio

neighbourhood in Division 2 recently,” she said. “We’re looking very seriously at putting in a Crimewatch network there.”

Harwood said the rejuvenated Crimewatch system would likely make use of advances in technology. “There are alerts that can go out on smartphones. It makes sense to use whatever tools are available.”

Borden raises taxes to help pay for flood cleanup costs

By LORRAINE OLINYK lolinyk@ccgazette.ca

The Village of Borden held an information meeting on August 7, with Administrator Barry Hvidston, Mayor David Buckingham, and councillors Ian Tracksell, Tom Redhead, Jamie Brandrick and Terry Tkaczyk on hand to present three topics and answer questions.

Mayor Buckingham spoke on the flood that occurred last spring, outlining all the

costs which amounted to over $600,000, the new larger culvert on 2nd Ave at Baltimore St. cost about $330,000, plus a few miscellaneous costs for a total of $950,000. The closure and completion of 2nd Ave. West was not in the total.

Most of this cost will be paid

by Emergency Flood Prevention program that pays up to 85 per cent and PEDA which covers 100 per cent of some costs.

The Village, which will have to pay about $90,000, has taken

out a three-year loan and will be made up in taxes for three years.

Redhead talked about the tax assessment – the base tax will go up $250 and the mill rate one point. This is necessary as insurance, snow removal, shop and tools all have increased and the two wells need to be kept up and improved. The cost to run the Village for one year is over $400,000 so residents can see why taxes need to be raised.

Jamie Brandrick talked of the recycling bins provided

by Loraas – the cost of which and what they will take – and wanted to know if the residents want Loraas to come out and fully explain everything about the blue recycling bins. If approved they would not come in to effect until the 2014 budget. Everyone agreed that the company should come out for an information meeting and it is up to Borden residents whether to have the bins.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

One killed, two injured in two-car crash on Highway 219 A two-vehicle collision south of Saskatoon in the RM of Corman Park resulted in the death of an 85 year-old woman.

A 65 year-old man and a 67 year-old woman were injured in the crash and were transported to Royal University Hospital in serious but stable condition.

The collision, which occurred at the intersection of Highway 219 (Lorne Avenue) and Grasswood Road, involved an SUV and a station wagon. The colli-

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Woman escapes injury in single-vehicle rollover

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A woman miraculously escaped serious injury after her four-door Ford Taurus rolled into the ditch on a gravel road near Dalmeny.

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The incident happened about 2:30 p.m. on Monday, August 12 on Town-

ship Road 390 (also known as the Warman Grid or Struan Grid), about a mile west of the Dalmeny Access Road.

Dalmeny First Responders were on the scene in a matter of minutes after the accident was called in by witnesses.

When emergency personnel arrived, the woman was conscious and had managed to crawl out of the vehicle on her own. She was checked out by paramedics from MD Ambulance shortly afterward.

RCMP officers from the

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sion occurred at approximately 11:00 a.m on Tuesday, August 13.

Saskatoon RCMP officers, as well as MD Ambulance, Saskatoon Police Service, and Corman Park Police responded to the incident.

A traffic reconstructionist assisted Saskatoon RCMP with the investigation.

Traffic was restricted in the area for several hours while investigators carried out their work.

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Police examine tire tracks on Township Road 390 west of the Dalmeny Access Road (top photo). The Ford Taurus ended up on its roof, but the driver was able to walk away from the wreck.

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The weather was clear at the time of the accident.

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NEW PARK FOR OSLER

An official ceremony was held recently to officially open the park at Parkview Cove, the new neighbourhood in Osler being developed by Ehrenburg Homes. Marking the occasion are (left to right): Don Regier, Osler Town Foreman; Sandra MacArthur, Osler CAO; Conrad Ehr,

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The sod was turned for the new Osler FIre Hall on Tuesday, August 13. Handling the shovels are (left to right) Fire Chief Jason Pauls, Deputy Fire Chief Harvey Braun, Captain Clint Friesen and Captain Andrew Giesbrecht.

Observing the action are (left to right) Bas Froese-Kooijenga (Corman Park Division 6 Councilor), Judy Harwood (Corman Park Reeve), firefighter Todd Hein, firefighter Josh Peters, firefighter Les Boryski, Ben Buhler (Mayor of Osler), Phil Enns (Osler Town Councilor), Sarah Hiebert (Osler Town Councilor) and Alvin Tarnowski (VCM Construction Site Supervisor).

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

After seven years of fundraising, the Osler Fire Department is finally getting a new home.

Construction started this week on the initial phase of Osler’s new fire hall, located on the Highway 11 frontage road.

The contractor is VCM Construction Limited of Saskatoon.

At a sod-turning ceremony on Tuesday, August 13, Osler Fire Chief Jason Pauls said he’s glad to see the shovels finally in the ground.

“It’s a great day,” said Pauls.

“We’ve been dreaming about this for quite a few years now, and it’s finally coming together.

We started fundraising for this probably seven years ago. We knew it wasn’t going to be easy because there’s not a lot of government money available for these types of projects.”

At the same time, he noted, the Osler town council has been extremely supportive.

“Our municipal government stepped up and realized it was very important for the town

and the surrounding area,” said Pauls. “We’re hoping to get a commitment from the RM of Corman Park council as well.”

Pauls said roughly 80 per cent of the calls the 17-member fire department responds to are in the rural municipality. He noted that “the people who live in the RM are some of our best supporters. We have good community buy-in from this whole area.”

Osler Mayor Ben Buhler said the new building will go a long way toward freeing up space at the municipal shop. The fire department and town public works department have been sharing a building for several years, and both departments have long since outgrown that aging facility.

“We’ve been waiting for this day for several years,” said Buhler. “It’s nice to see it finally happen. The town has been growing quickly, and this fire hall is a top priority for us.”

The fist phase of construction, which consists of the exterior walls of the building, as well as the foundation and floor,

should be ready by the first or second week of December, noted Pauls. The fire department has raised $700,000 to pay for the initial phase.

“It will be probably another $500,000 to do Phase 2,” said Pauls. “That’s what we’ll need to get it to the point where we can actually start working out of the building. We’re going to continue fundraising, and we’ll take it one step at a time. As the money comes in, we’ll keep adding to the building and its contents.”

The building will be a twostorey structure measuring 100 feet long by 60 feet wide, with a 30-foot high hose tower.

It will have a similar layout to the Warman Fire Hall, and incorporate computer and radio equipment that will allow it to serve as the Emergency Measures Organization (EMO) headquarters in the event of a disaster or widespread emergency.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

7

Unregistered vehicle seized by police, unlicensed driver faces charges FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by

SGT. WARREN GHERASIM Warman RCMP

On August 1 at 1:30 a.m.

RCMP observed a vehicle pulled over with its hazard lights on, near Osler on Highway 11.

Police checks revealed the license plate displayed did not belong to the vehicle, in addition to being unregistered.

Further investigation revealed the driver did not hold a valid driver’s license and was driving while suspended.

The vehicle was impounded for 30 days and the driver was issued tickets for operating an unregistered vehicle and driving while suspended.

FORD TRUCKS TARGETED

During the early morning hours of July 30 thieves entered three vehicles in the area of Regier Place in Martensville in an attempt to steal valuables. An attempt was made to steal a Ford F350 truck, but was unsuccessful.

Another Ford F350 truck was also the target of a theft attempt in Langham where thieves damaged the ignition in an attempt to steal the vehicle.

Thieves were successful at stealing a Ford F350 at 1st Street in Osler, and another Ford F350 truck at 1st Street East in Langham.

It is believed that thieves have discovered a weakness in the vehicle that they can exploit to easily steal the vehicle. Owners of F350 trucks are encouraged to employ a secondary means of protection on their vehicles, such as a steering wheel locking device.

Anyone with any information about these thefts is asked to contact Warman RCMP.

VEHICLE BREAK-INS

On July 31 at 7:06 a.m. police were called to a residence on 4th St. W., Warman, where the owner of a 1992 Buick Regal reported that sometime overnight thieves smashed the passenger window of her vehicle and stole her purse.

Police also responded to a similar complaint on 1st Avenue North in Warman. The public is reminded to not leave valuables in a vehicle while parked overnight, and not to leave items of value in plain sight.

RADISSON VANDALISM

On July 31 at 8:04 a.m.

RCMP received a call from an employee of the Town of Radisson. It was reported that sometime overnight the Town Hall in Radisson had graffiti spray painted on it and flowers around the building were uprooted. It was also reported that historical farm equipment displayed around the building had been overturned.

Police are seeking any information on the identity of the culprits. Investigation is ongoing.

MARTENSVILLE MISCHIEF

On August 01, at 5:39 a.m. police were called to a residence on McCormack Rd. in Martensville for a report of a fire in the street. Police attended with the Martensville Fire Department and found a

gas can that had been set on fire in the street. The fire was extinguished by the fire department. A vehicle was seen leaving the area prior to the fire. Police are investigating.

Anyone with information as to who may have set the fire is asked to contact the RCMP or Crime Stoppers.

DOMESTIC DISPUTE

On July 29 at 6:54 p.m. police were called to a domestic disturbance at a residence in Martensville. It was reported that a husband and wife had been fighting and the woman reported to police that her husband had grabbed her by the arm in an effort to get her to leave the residence. The husband advised police that his wife had hit him during an argument. There were no eyewitnesses to the altercation. Both parties were arrested for assault and released on conditions not to have any contact with each other.

The matter is scheduled to be heard in Domestic Violence Court in Saskatoon.

PASSED OUT IN DELISLE

On August 1 at 6:30 p.m. police were called to a report of an intoxicated person passed out behind the Delisle Town Office. Officers attended and found an intoxicated 57-yearold female from the Pike Lake area sleeping on the steps behind the town office. The woman was not injured and was transported home and left in the care of her husband. No charges were laid in this matter.

DRUGS IN VEHICLE

During the evening of August 2, RCMP conducted a traffic stop just outside Pike Lake Provincial Park. Police checks revealed the vehicle’s registration was expired.

While dealing with the driver, the investigating officer observed drug paraphernalia inside the vehicle. Investigation located marijuana inside the vehicle and the 17-year-old male from Saskatoon was arrested. The youth is charged with Possession and Operating an unregistered vehicle.

The vehicle was towed and the accused was released for court in September.

IMPAIRED DRIVER NABBED

On August 3 at 10:15 p.m.

RCMP received a complaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway 16 between Maymont and Radisson. Police located a female driver who was not impaired but claimed to be tired. Further investigation found approximately 28 grams of cannabis in the woman’s vehicle. The 21-yearold Saskatoon woman was charged for Possession of Cannabis Marijuana and released for court in September.

COLLISION AT LANGHAM

On August 5 at 5:45 p.m., RCMP responded to a single vehicle collision on Highway 16 near Langham. The 2006 Pontiac Pursuit was east bound when it appeared to stray slightly into the left shoulder and onto the gravel. The driver over corrected and lost control causing it to enter the right hand ditch and roll at least twice. There were no signs of impairment from driver. Rescue crews and EMS were on scene, and STARS air ambulance transported driver to hospital with non-life

threatening injuries. The other occupants of the vehicle were taken to hospital for observation. Charges are pending.

VANSCOY COLLISION

On August 7 at 6:40 p.m.

RCMP responded to a two vehicle collision on Highway 7 at Vanscoy. The driver of one vehicle was towing a 90 foot grain auger and when turned into Vanscoy, the auger swung out into the opposite lane striking a semi-truck and trailer. There were no injuries and the driver with the auger was issued a ticket.

OUT OF CONTROL TRUCK

On August 10 at 2:15 a.m.

RCMP were on patrol in Radisson, for the 100-year anniversary dance, and observed a pick-up truck leave the parking lot at a high rate of speed. Police attempted to pull the pick-up truck over but it attempted to evade police by driving at a high rate of speed. Officers located the truck parked at a residence a short time later. The truck was seized and towed under the Traffic Safety Act, and the registered owner was issued a ticket for Driving Without Reasonable Consideration for Others.

WRONG SIDE OF THE ROAD

On August 11 at 3:00 p.m.

RCMP responded to a collision, near Vanscoy, between a Honda Civic and a motorcycle.

The driver of the Honda Civic was not paying attention and driving on the wrong side of the road. The driver of the motorcycle narrowly avoided a head-on collision, however the car’s mirror struck the fairing of the motorcycle. There were no injuries and only minor damage to the vehicles.

The driver of the Civic was issued a ticket for Driving Without Due Care and Attention.

CLEANED OUT TOOL BOX

During the early morning hours of August 3, thieves stole everything out of a tool box from a pickup truck parked on 7th Ave. North in Warman. Tool boxes full of tools, a duffle bag full of clothes and a 24-volt cooler were stolen. Police are investigating and anyone with any information about this theft is asked to contact Warman RCMP.

SUSPECTS HAVE RECORDS

On August 4 at 1:15 a.m. the RCMP received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle driving around the Town of Vanscoy and that the two male occupants were checking vehicles out in town. Members attended, located a silver Chrysler Neon and stopped the vehicle. The license plate did not match the vehicle and the driver could not produce a registration or valid driver’s license therefore he was arrested. During the arrest, the driver of the vehicle ran from police, on foot. Police know the identity of the driver and attempts are being made to locate him. It was determined that the silver Neon was in fact stolen. As a result, both the driver and the passenger are facing criminal charges.

Both men have lengthy criminal records.

STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

At 10:00 a.m. August 4, RCMP received a complaint

of a stolen vehicle from Vanscoy. Sometime overnight a 2002 Honda CRV was stolen from in front of a residence on Main Street. The vehicle was located two days later in Edmonton. Police continue to investigate.

SNOWMOBILE STOLEN

On August 6 at 6:00 a.m., RCMP received a complaint of a theft of a utility trailer and snowmobile from a residence in Vanscoy. Stolen were a Trail brand utility trailer and a yellow 2008 Renegade Skidoo. Police are investigating and anyone with any information about this theft is asked to contact Warman RCMP

ELECTRICAL FIRE

On August 7 at 4:20 a.m.

RCMP were dispatched to a fire at a residence on Thiessen Street in Warman. Police, Fire and Ambulance attended.

The fire appears to have started when a power bar caught fire in a closet containing satellite receivers and stereo equipment. The smoke alarm activated and woke the occupants of the house and they all got out safely. The fire was extinguished and residence suffered some smoke damage.

The matter is still under investigation.

VEHICLE FIRE AT BORDEN

On August 9 at 12:45 a.m.

RCMP were dispatched to a vehicle fire, one mile off Highway 16 near Borden. The vehicle was completely destroyed by fire and was later determined to be stolen out of Saskatoon the previous night.

HOUSE FIRE IN OSLER

On August 11 at 4:30 p.m.

RCMP were dispatched to a residential fire in Osler. Nobody was at home at the time of the fire and there were no injuries. The cause of the fire is undetermined and Police continue to investigate.

GRANDORA DISTURBANCE

On August 4 at 12:55 p.m. police were called to a disturbance at a residence in the Grandora area. The complainant wanted police assistance to remove his ex-wife from his property. Police attended the scene and it was determined that the incident was as a result of a child custody dispute.

The matter was resolved without incident and both parties will seek remedy in the Family Court system. No charges were laid in this matter.

UPSET CUSTOMER

On August 4 at 3:30 p.m. police were dispatched to a disturbance complaint at the Martensville Co-op Store.

An upset customer was yelling, swearing and refusing to leave the store. Police attended and the upset customer

was asked to leave the store, as per the wishes of the staff.

The upset customer complied and no charges were laid in this matter

the culprits.

DRUNK AND DISORIENTED

On August 4 at 4:55 p.m.

RCMP received a call of people shooting guns on the west side of the river, in the Warman area. Police patrolled the area and located a 49-year-old Warman man. The man was questioned by police and admitted to shooting at targets on private land. No charges were warranted in this matter.

On August 7 at 5:30 a.m., RCMP were dispatched to a residence on Brooklyn Cres. in Warman. An intoxicated man was found sleeping in an unlocked car that did not belong to him. The man was chased away by the owner and a short time later police located the man walking down the street. The intoxicated man was cooperative with police but was lost. He was transported home by police and there were no charges laid in this incident.

MARTENSVILLE MISCHIEF

DEATH IN WARMAN

TARGET SHOOTING

At 3:00 a.m. on August 5, police were dispatched to a complaint of door-bell ringing on 6th Street North in Martensville. Police attended and patrols of the area did not locate

On August 11 at 5:50 p.m.

RCMP were dispatched to a sudden death in Warman. A 40-year-old man was found deceased in his residence. No foul play is suspected.

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TOWN OF DALMENY PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Dalmeny intends to adopt a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 4/09, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT The proposed zoning bylaw amendment will: • Reduce side yard requirement for corner sites in the R4 Small Lot Residential District • Remove unnecessary footnotes from the R4 District Development Standards table REASON The reasons for the amendment are: • To provide more flexibility in the development of corner sites in the R4 District • To provide more clarity in the zoning bylaw PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaws at the Town Office, located at 301 Railway Avenue East, in the Town of Dalmeny, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM (closed between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM) on Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the proposed bylaws are available at the Town office at a cost of $5.00.

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on September 9th, 2013 at 7:30PM at the Town Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the Town office before the hearing.

Issued at the Town of Dalmeny this 15th Day of August, 2013.

Shelley Funk, Town Chief Administrative Officer

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 PG. 8

Potash unpredictability Time to cool down community pasture debate proving need for prudence Today’s farmers and ranchers can be a funny lot.

By COLIN CRAIG

Canadian Taxpayers’ Federation

COMMENTARY

Imagine if your spouse worked in sales, had a really good year and brought home a $10,000 bonus.

Would you start counting on such a large bonus each year or would you budget responsibly and dream of what to do with the money if it happened again? It’s probably fair to say most responsible households would only count on the spouse’s salary and hope the bonus came again in the future.

Yet, when it comes to revenues the Saskatchewan government receives from oil, potash and other resources, some people want the government to spend money as if every year were a bonus year. There is always an endless list of special interest groups seeking more and more spending.

That’s simply not responsible.

Recent volatility in potash revenues reinforces the need for prudent budgeting.

At the end of July, the government’s revenues from potash sales came into doubt as a Russian potash firm pulled out of a potash cartel and caused musings they would start to undercut competitors. So what does that have to do with Saskatchewan?

Well, the end of the cartel could lead to lower prices as companies compete more with each other for market share. That could reduce potash sales by Saskatchewan companies and lead to lower royalties paid to the Saskatchewan government.

Some are saying it could be a drop by as much as $150 million or approximately 1.3 per cent of total government revenues.

This problem is reminiscent of what happened back in 2009-10. The government tabled a budget that year that counted on $1.9 billion in potash revenues. However, demand for potash dropped like a rock after the budget was tabled and potash revenues evaporated.

Those two potash shocks in just five years reinforce the need for the government to spend prudently and avoid the mistake Alberta made with its resource boom; treating too many years like big bonus years.

It’s good the Wall government has taken many steps to try and find savings within the provincial government budget. For example, their 2013 budget notes that by the end of this fiscal year they will have reduced the size of the bureaucracy by more than 1,900 positions over a four-year period.

In health care the government announced a new partnership for linen cleaning services that will save taxpayers $93 million over a ten-year period. Last year the government announced the end of the film subsidy program; a move that will save taxpayers millions more.

These are all good steps to help control spending, but the government should do more.

For example, the government, and arms length bodies, should start putting new employees in less costly pension plans. This is something the NDP government did during the late 1970s and early 1980s, but there are still some workers in the expensive type of plans (health care workers being one example.)

Another example would be to pursue more partnerships with the private sector. If the government can save $93 million through a linen cleaning partnership, imagine what other possibilities are out there? Hospital custodial and security services, payroll administration and provincial park maintenance are a few that come to mind.

Continuing to cut back handouts for other businesses should also be a consideration (such as the subsidies for labour sponsored investment funds.)

One thing is clear, the unpredictability of potash and other resources shows once again the need for prudent budgeting. That’s something you can bank on.

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

HOW TO CONTACT US

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109 Klassen Street West P.O. Box 1419, Warman, SK S0K 4S0

MURRAY MANDRYK

Provincial Politics

They spend much of their lives before the computer as the newly crowned kings of the information age, capable of gleaning the smallest tidbit of information.

And today’s modern farmers and ranchers claim to be disciples of their predecessors who passed down much wisdom on how to care for the land for generations now.

Yet when similar ideas come from modern, computer-age scientists, they are met with scepticism.

In fact, it’s usually advisable not to get them started on David Suzuki or anyone tagged as an environmentalist who today’s farmers and ranchers view as out to destroy the agricultural industry.

Yet few things make today’s farmers and ranchers prouder than the tiny bit of recognition they sometimes receive for their own stewardship of the land ... even if that does strongly suggest that they, too,

What especially draws the ire of today’s farmers and ranchers is celebrity outsiders sticking their noses in local affairs - especially when they seem so unwilling to acknowledge the land stewardship of the local rural residents.

In fact, Elford proudly claimed cattle producers are “professional’’ managers that can do every bit as good a job as the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration (PFRA) pasture managers.

That said, it only seems logical that farmers and ranchers might be somewhat less concerned about issues like endangered plant and wildlife species inhabiting the 1.6 million acres of natural grasslands and aspen parkland that is the community pasture system.

And it might also be somewhat easier for today’s farmers and ranchers to forget why we have these governmentrun pastures in the first place.

The PFRA started in the middle of the Dirty Thirties dustbowl and has done much to reclaim millions of acres of marginal farmland that previously suffered from drought, soil erosion from poor cropping practices.

This might not be top-of-

mind, to today’s farmers and ranchers, but the old timers who passed down their wisdom would likely be the first to say today’s better cropping techniques are a direct result of the lessons learned.

In fact, such old timers might also be inclined to tell younger farmers and ranchers eager to chop down shelterbelts they no longer see as necessary with today’s cropping techniques that we shouldn’t necessarily abandon tried and trusted practices.

After all, droughts have a tendency of re-occurring every few decades or so. And falling grain and oil seeds prices can quickly make now coveted marginal land rather marginal again.

The point here is that today’s farmers and ranchers would be well to take a breath, step back and look at such issues from a bigger perspective.

Yes, no one likes celebrities or so-called experts telling them what to do. And, yes, farmers and ranchers simply do not get the recognition for their stewardship that they deserve. But maybe those supporters of the community pasture aren’t as off base as you might assume.

Reader Opinions

Canadians: Beneficial to consider credit card fees before vacationing abroad

The summer travel season is in full swing, and many Canadians are either abroad or gearing up to travel outside of the country. If you are just about to leave, take a moment to look up the fees you could be charged for using your credit card abroad.

The Financial Consumer Agency of Canada (FCAC) advises Canadians to check the foreign conversion rates as-

www.ccgazette.ca Published Thursdays by Jenson

have more environmentalist tendencies in them than they care to admit.

These views are sometimes contradictory but maybe they also add some needed context to the fight this year over the demise of the Canada’s nearly 80-year-old federal government-run community pasture system, that includes some 62 community pastures in this province.

You may recall earlier this summer Mark Elford, head of the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association, calling Public Pastures-Public Interest (PPPI) - the group opposing the cancellation of the program and the sale of the pastures - a bunch of “crackpots’’. Elford also called PPPI chief spokesman Trevor Herriot a “paid mouthpiece” for radical environmentalists.

Admittedly, such name-calling - while entertaining _ seldom produces a solution. (It’s worth noting that Herriot said he’s paid nothing by PPPI. He also said PPPI gets no funding from Nature Canada - the organization that co-sponsored the recent tour of the Val Marie community pasture by author Margaret Atwood and her naturalist husband Graeme Gibson.)

P ublishing

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sociated with their cards before leaving. When you use your card in a different country, your credit card issuer will charge you the exchange rate, plus a foreign conversion mark-up. Keep in mind that when you return something you bought in a foreign currency, the refund amount may be different from the original transaction amount on your credit card statement. This

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is because the exchange rate may have changed between the time you made your purchase and when the vendor refunded your money, affecting the dollar amount of your refund.

And just like at home, your credit card issuer will charge you interest immediately for a foreign cash advance, and other fees may be higher than normal, plus the foreign cur-

rency conversion mark-up.

Travellers can visit the Understanding Credit Card Fees publication at itpaystoknow. gc.ca for more free tips and details on credit card fees, both at home and abroad. Safe travels!

Lucie Tedesco Acting Commissioner, Financial Consumer Agency of Canada

HAVE AN OPINION? EXPRESS IT HERE.

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number for verification purposes (name and daytime telephone number in the case of emailed letters). Letters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette’s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing. Letters must be signed and include contact information for authenticity purposes. The Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or implied, in this newspaper. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operated. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited. The Gazette is distributed free of charge to residents in the area. Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at a rate of $99.00+GST/yr.

VOL. 6 NO. 2

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

9

Celebrating a century of community Radisson centennial blends pride in past with optimism for future

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Town of Radisson celebrated its 100th anniversary in style last weekend.

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Held in conjunction with its 92nd annual Agricultural Fair, Radisson’s massive three-day celebration attracted thousands of visitors and former residents to a reunion that pulled out all the stops.

Over 530 people crammed into the town’s curling rink to kick off the celebration with a community supper on Friday, August 9. Centennial Celebration co-chair Walter Kyliuk told the crowd the event was an opportunity to honour the accomplishments of the past century while looking to the future with hope and pride.

A song commissioned to mark the centennial was performed by singer-songwriter Gerald Wiebe of Radisson. The song was a moving tribute to the people who built the town, and brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience.

Artist Richard Widdifield, along with long-time Radisson resident Norma Amson, unveiled a large mural depicting events and people from Radisson’s 100-year history. Widdifield said the mural is aimed at depicting the landscape and telling the stories of people who helped make the community what it is. “In the end, this is all about the place we call home,” he said.

Retired Air Force Colonel Larry Crabb, who grew up in Radisson and whose grandparents homesteaded in the district in 1904, was Grand Marshall for the community’s parade. Crabb was awarded the Order of Military Merit from the GovernorGeneral, and holds a distinguished record in the air force.

In the early 1970s, he was one of

the top pilots in the Canadian and NATO air force.

Crabb told the celebration that his formative years in the community taught him many valuable lessons. “It’s important to maintain family and community ties,” Crabb said.

“Radisson always had a real mix of ethnic groups, and everyone got along.”

Violet Kyliuk unveiled the contents of a “time capsule” that had been put together 25 years ago to commemorate the community’s 75th anniversary.

Many of the young people who were students in Grade 5 at the time - and are now in their early 30s - were on hand to help out.

Celebration co-chair Tina Hessell introduced a special guest: 102 year old former Radisson resident Lillian Lucyk. Lucyk’s daughter, Zora Jackson, helped her mother read a poem for the occasion.

The Radisson parade on Saturday, August 10 attracted about 130 entries, and included an eight-horse team that has been featured in the Calgary Stampede, as well as a steampowered calliope from the Western Development Museum in Saskatoon.

In a town that thrives on music, concerts and dances were held each day featuring The Hamps, Ukrainian Connection, Will Ballantyne, Cash Back, Russ Fountain, Maurice & Zane Bahrey & Co. Historical tours of the town aimed at celebrating the community’s heritage were enhanced by a Main Street collection of antique tractors and vehicles and a shop made to look like a dealership from the 1930s and 1940s. The collection was put together by the owneroperators of the Zion Museum, one of the most eclectic and diverse museums in the province.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Radisson parade on Saturday, August 10 attracted over 130 entries, including a steam-powered caliope from the Western Development Museum in Saskatoon.

A community supper on Friday, August 9 drew a crowd of over 530 people, at which Gerald Wiebe performed a song written for Radisson’s Centennial, and a mural painted by Richard Widdifield was unveiled. Radisson’s oldest citizen, 102 year old Lily Lucyk greeted the crowd, assisted by her daughter, Zora Jacskon.

10

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

New faculty member joins Ministry Arts Department at Bethany College Submitted by

RICK GUENTHER

Director of Advancement Bethany College

Bethany College is pleased to welcome Tim Huebert back to the college as an Instructor in Ministry Arts and Community Worship Director.

For Huebert, walking through the doors of the Ministry Arts Department takes him back to the mid-90’s as a young man stepping in as Music Director for a short time to cover a sabbatical vacancy. Those two years, he says, gave him the experience he

needed to start a career in music ministry and leading worship. With his return to the Prairies seventeen years later, he brings with him a lot more experience having served at Westwood Church in Prince George, BC for most of those years.

Tim Huebert’s Bachelor of Religious Education degree along with his Music Education degree from the University of Saskatchewan will complement the expertise that is already in place in the department.

He joins Susan J. Schmidt

Goerz who has a for his time here.

Masters of Music, He is excited that and Bachelor decommunity worgrees in Theatre ship is given the Arts and Educaprominent space tion, and who is and effort it is at now Ministry Arts the college. As the Director at the colnew Community lege. Goerz is wellWorship Director, known in the comhe sees the signifmunity for her icance of regular sold-out theatre chapels as a time Tim Huebert productions. Toof “feeding and gether, they work towards hav- nurturing” students, and sees ing people “encounter Jesus the faculty and staff as “elthrough the Word, song, and ders” in reference to Acts 20:28 the creative arts.” where the Apostle Paul af Huebert has hopes and plans firms the leaders of the church

to “guard yourselves and God’s people” and to “feed and shepherd God’s flock.”

Being entrusted with bringing leadership to the choir and music teams at the college, Huebert would love to connect with musicians in the community. This notion lines up well with the direction Goerz took for this year’s spring concert in singing together with guest conductor Brent Kruger and the Teen Challenge men’s choir from Saskatoon. Huebert says he “loves conducting and doing choir stuff” and wants the annual Christmas

13083MC03

and Spring Concerts to be “relevant” and to “speak a musical language that people less familiar with church music will understand.” He wants the music and singing to “reiterate the truth in understanding the love of God.” We hope you will join us in welcoming Tim Huebert back, and will find yourselves enjoying the sound of music echoing through the hallways at Bethany College this year.

As always, we invite you to join us in “nurturing disciples and training leaders to serve.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 PG. 11

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

A minor structural fire at a restaurant in Warman was detected on Monday morning, August 12. The fire was likely caused by careless disposal of smoking material over the weekend. The slow-burning, smouldering fire was contained to one wall of the building’s interior.

Warman Fire Dept. responds to numerous incidents

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The EX EXCITEMENT AT

Jeff Britton of Aberdeen (above) bursts out of the starting gate during the chariot races at the Saskatoon Exhibition last week. Britton won his heat on Saturday, August 10, with a time of 78:42. His chariot is sponsored by Pinnacle Builders, based in Martensville and Warman. Tabitha Heiber of Martensville (left) holds a tarantula spider, while Tim Heiber of Martensville (bottom) holds an African Emporer Scorpion during a hands-on demonstration of venomous critters by Little Ray’s Reptile Show.

A minor fire at a restaurant in Warman on Monday morning, August 12, was quickly contained by restaurant staff.

The Warman Fire Department later used a thermal imaging camera to detect and extinguish hot spots inside the wall of the restaurant.

The fire could have been a lot worse, noted Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin.

“It’s lucky it was just smouldering and hadn’t caught fire to any real extent by the time the staff discovered it this morning,” said Austin at the scene of the incident. “It was definitely burning for some time, though. Quite likely it was smouldering overnight

at least. There was quite a bit of smoke when staff members opened the cupboards but they were able to douse it with water before calling the fire department.”

The fire was just one of several incidents that marked a busy weekend for the Warman Fire Department, according to Austin.

“We had eight calls over three days,” he said. “Luckily we have a good crew here and lots of guys able to respond.

We had a full team for everything we were called out to.”

The incidents included several medical emergencies, a missing person reported on a highway near the city, one electrical fire, and the minor structural fire.

Damage limited to kitchen in Martensville house fire Quick response by the Martensville Fire Department to a kitchen fire in a residence on Tuesday, August 6 kept damage to a minimum.

It also made a difference for five very scared felines. The cats, house pets in the affected home, were able to escape the blaze that started just before 8:30 p.m. at 526 Klassen Crescent in Martensville. No one was injured in the incident.

The fire started when a dishwasher in the dwelling caught fire. The damage was limited to the dishwasher and a few kitchen cupboards, according to reports from the Martensville Fire Department.

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MUSICAL COMEDY RECREATES MAGIC OF 1940S-ERA LIVE RADIO BROADCAST

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The script for “Chaps! The Musical” has been on Vickie Dyck’s shelf for quite a while.

But now it’s ready to be dusted off and moved to the stage, as the Barn Playhouse gets set to unveil a unique musical comedy that combines the nostalgia of 1940s live radio broadcasts with the magic of old-time cowboy music.

But there’s a twist. Rather than being set in the American west, the story takes place in war-torn London, England in 1944. Amidst the clash of armies in the European theatre, there’s a clash of culture in the BBC radio theatre.

As one reviewer described it: “It’s Monty Python meets the Old West.”

For Dyck, the artistic director at the Barn Playhouse, the script has everything she looks for when putting on a show designed to bring out the best in local actors: lively toe-tapping music, lots of belly laughs, a few surprises, and even one or two moments of tender emotion that tug at the heartstrings But staging the musical coomedy - one of the most challenging of art forms - all depended on finding the right chemistry with the actors. That’s not always an easy task when it comes to community theatre.

“I wanted to find the right combination of people,” said Dyck in an interview on Friday, August 9. “We needed actors who could do a passable British accent, while at the same time be able to sing country and western songs really well. The old-time cowboy songs that are in the show are real. They were very popular on the radio and in the movies in the 1940s, and the singers have to be true to the originals and make the songs sound good.”

The classic cowboy tunes include the Sons of the Pioneers’ “Cool Water,” and “Tumblin Tumbleweeds,” Gene Autry’s “Back in the Saddle Again,” and Eddie Arnold’s “Cattle Call” - as well as about a dozen others.

Dyck said she was fortunate to find a cast that not only is having fun with the script, and with each other, but one whose enthusiasm is contagious.

They not only saddle up for a good time, they bring the audience along for the ride.

In fact, the audience is actually part

The cast of Chaps! includes (Left to Right) Alison Klassen as Mildred the station Manager, Liz Scott as Clara the Radio Soap Opera Actor, Grant Martens as Archie the Sound Engineer, Sean Sperling as Leslie the New Anchor and Gwenda MacPherson as Tex Riley’s tour manager. Not in the picture is Will Peters who plays Stan the Radio Sound Effects Artist. Alison and Sean are from Dalmeny, Gwenda and Will are from Warman, Liz is from Saskatoon and Grant is from Rosetown. (Photo submitted by the Barn Playhouse)

of the performance. They play the part of the studio audience in a 1940sera BBC radio station that’s about to broadcast a live show featuring Tex Riley and his band of singing cowboys. The broadcast is being beamed to the fighting boys in the foxholes somewhere in the battlefields of continental Europe - and obviously the show must go on.

“Everything is set to go, except for one small detail,” explained Dyck.

“The stars of the show have gotten lost somewhere between the train station and the radio studio. It’s just about air time and the producer is starting to

panic, so he starts pulling in people who work at the radio station to take the parts. They stick a microphone in front of them and some sheet music and away they go. It’s really quite funny because the British characters don’t know what’s coming, and there’s some priceless ‘deer in the headlights’ moments.”

Dyck said some of the actors are veterans of the Barn Playhouse stage, while others are new.

“They all get along famously, and they’ve worked very hard,” she said.

“And it is a lot of work because they have to learn the music first. They’re

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all young enough that they’re not familiar with the old Saturday-morning cowboy movies and they didn’t know the tunes at first. But they sound great and it’s incredibly good music that fits really well inside the overall story.”

Because the play is set in London during 1944, Dyck said she felt it was important to have the right atmosphere in the theatre. The walls feature large replica war-time propaganada posters.

“It helps with the overall experience,” she said. “It’s important that people recognize this was based in a real time and a real place, and that the

humour springs from a real need that people had to be able to cope with the horror and craziness that was happening at that time.”

While the play was written by two Americans: Jahnna Beecham and Maclolm Hillgartner, Dyck said the playwrights did a tremendous amount of research to ensure they were true to the British experience of the war.

“They also are true to the conventions of old-time radio, and to the western cowboy music,” she said. “It’s a great ride, and it will keep you smiling and laughing through the whole performance.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

Book helps homeowners build green & save money It is construction season in Canada and a local entrepreneur and newly minted author is hoping to make a big impact on the way we build homes in Saskatchewan.

Shane Wolffe, originally from Prince Albert, is celebrating the release of his first book. Titled ‘How to Future Proof ™ Your Home: A Guide to Building with Energy Intelligence in Cold Climates’, the book is the result of years of research and professional experience working with ‘green’ buildings.

“As the world changes, there is a need for our building practices to adjust accordingly,” says Wolffe. “We can no longer assume that energy will stay cheap and since our homes and buildings are long term investments in the type and availability of energy for many years, we need to plan for this before the ground is broken to be most cost effective.

“We have built a society that is completely dependent on cheap fossil fuels. As our province grows, it makes sense to build our society in a way that reduces our dependence on a system which is increasing-

ly expensive and causing problems in the world. With the proper mindset and understanding, building green is cost effective while improving comfort in a building. Proper building also pays off financially while protecting home owners from market fluctuations and emergency conditions. ” he explains.

“The irony is that the principles that created the ultra-low energy building standard “Passive House” originated here in Saskatchewan. These principles are used widely in Germany and all over Europe to make every new building far more efficient than what we do here. Should we not learn from them what they have learned from us? This book is meant to help home builders and home owners find ways to achieve up to 85% greater energy efficiency than current standard practice for little or no extra cost.”

Wolffe, a registered professional engineer, earned his degree in engineering from the University of Regina. He is LEED accredited and maintains a wide variety of designations and certificates relating to the field of energy efficiency and

construction.

In 2012, Wolffe launched a company called Future Proof Commissioning Solutions. As someone who wants to make the world a healthier, more sustainable place, his goal is to help connect consumers interested in building ‘green’ with local professionals, products and tools that will help them along the way. Wolffe believes there is “a real desire to build in an environmentally responsible way, but there are also a lot of obstacles making it hard for home owners and builders to achieve that goal. Let’s Future Proof ™our society against the uncertainties of tomorrow by building smart today.”

Wolffe has made the first half of his book available free of charge at: www.FutureProofMyBuilding.com You can also find him on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/FutureProofSolutions

13

Engineering report delay sets back Opimihaw Creek Watershed meeting Originally slated to be ready

by August 8, the report is now expected to be delivered August 22

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A two-week delay in the delivery of an engineering consultant’s report has set back the timetable for the Opimihaw Creek Watershed Association’s next meeting.

The watershed association, made up of municipal representatives from Corman Park, Osler, Warman, Martensville, and Dalmeny, is poised to decide on a priority project to

control flooding in the North Corman Park area. The most likely project would be a drainage ditch from west of Osler to the South Saskatchewan River.

But in order to make informed decisions on the optimium route, size and construction timetable, the watershed association needs the vital information contained in a report prepared by an engineering consultant firm. The report was authorized earlier this year, and was expected to be ready by August 8. It is now expected to be ready by August 22.

The Opimihaw Creek Watershed Association was slated to meet on Thursday, August 15 to discuss the contents of the report and decide on the next

PUBLIC NOTICE Bylaw 2013-19

Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Warman intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2006-11, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

Intent The proposed bylaw will rezone the lands described below, and shown on attached map, in the bold dashed line from R2 Residential to R3 Residential.

Affected Land The affected land is legally described as Block: B, Plan# 00SA28220 (700 Central Street West)

R2 to R3 Residential

Reason The amendment is to allow for a townhouse development consisting of 24 units.

Public Inspection Any person may inspect the Bylaw at the City of Warman office between 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

Public Hearing Council will hold a public hearing on August 26, 2013 at 6:30pm at the City of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at City Hall before the hearing).

Brad Toth Municipal Planner

13083DA00

steps. The meeting will now take place on Tuesday, August 27.

Opimihaw Creek Watershed Association Chair Ben Buhler says while the delay is unfortunate, it’s better to have the full information on the table before any decisions are made.

“The meeting will be based entirely on the contents of the report,” said Buhler in an interview on Tuesday, August 13.

“We’ll be looking at all the aspects of the project and then make a decision. From there it will have to go to each municipality, because each council has to make a decision about how much funding they’re going to be able to commit to the project.”

14

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

Bartel’s novel recounts experience of Mennonite settlers in Manitoba “Reading as been my greatest joy all my life. I had to read enough before I was ready to write,” states Elizabeth Reimer Bartel, 88, whose third novel, “By Whatever Name” was launched this past year.

Bartel, who has made her home on Vancouver Island with her Saskatchewan-born husband, Dennis, for the past thirty years, keeps one foot firmly planted in the prairie soil of her childhood.

“By Whatever Name” is the tale of a destructive spiritu-

al upheaval in a small village in Manitoba in 1885 which resonates through the following generations. It is based on the life of Elizabeth’s granfather, John Barkman Toews, who as a boy of nine, arrived in Canada as part of the Mennonite migration of 1874.

“We all came together, the whole village: the blacksmith, the prediger, the school teacher, the bone-setter, the midwife, straight from our beautiful farms in Russia to the empty prairies,” recalled the grandfa-

ther.

“My grandfather looked wistful. I loved his stories but sensed there was more. He was leaving out the best parts.

I vowed to remedy that someday,” adds his bemused granddaughter.

Bartel’s first novel, entitled “Even Such Is Time,” appeared in 2002. Reviewer Armin Wiebe described it in a review: “A compelling family saga. No one is allowed sainthood.”

Bartel went on to found a poetry co-op known as The Mostly

13083MC00

Poets. It published “A Murder of Crones” in 2007 to a positive review by Sheila Munroe.

“About Those Reimers,” Bartel’s memoir, appeared in 2010.

“It is an appealing voice in this memoir, revealing heritage for the blessing and burden it is”, commented Dora Dueck in The Canadian Mennonite magazine.

Bartel will be reading from her new novel at the Mennonite Historical Society gathering on Sunday, September 8 at 2:30 p.m. at the Bethany Manor Fellowship Centre, 110 LaRonge Road in Saskatoon. The books is also available at McNally Robinson bookstore or by contacting the author at deliztel@ shaw.ca.

Warman cemetery bylaw adopted The new cemetery known as the Warman Memorial Gardens is another step closer to reality with the passage of a bylaw regulating the management of the facility.

Warman City Council endorsed all three readings of a bylaw providing for the management and control of the Warman Memorial Gardens at its last meeting on Monday, August 12.

Keitha Swenson, Warman City Clerk, said the new cemetery is coming on stream at a time when it is very much needed.

“We have only three traditional burial plots remaining

in the old Warman Cemetery,” Swenson explained. “These traditional burial plots are still very popular. However, we have many cremation plots, as well as Columbarium Niches, available for several years.”

A report in the last edition of the Gazette incorrectly identified the number of traditional burial plots still available in the old cemetery.

The new bylaw outlines the regulations for the sale of plots in the Warman Memorial Gardens, as well as rules governing interments and disinterments, maintenance of the facility, monuments and markers, maps, plans and records.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 PG. 15

Diamond Dogs split doubleheader with Bruno Preview of Senior B Western Canadian fastball championships set for August 15-18

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The competition was keen and tempers were short when the Delisle National Leasing Diamond Dogs took on the Bruno Merchants last week in a Saskatoon Amateur Softball Association (SASA) doubleheader at Bob Van Impe stadium in Saskatoon.

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Delisle won the first game 4-3, while Bruno took the second by an identical score. The back-to-back contests showed just how hot the rivalry between the two squads has become.

For both teams, last week’s doubleheader was the best opportunity to fine-tune their game plans in the lead-up to the 2013 Senior B Men’s West-

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Bruno second baseman Lee Huber makes the throw to first in a double play attempt after beating Delisle shortstop Pat Mackintosh during first inning action on August 6 ern Canadian fastball championships slated for August 1518 in Saskatoon.

TOP-CALIBER FASTBALL The high-caliber tournament, scheduled for Bob Van Impe and Gordie Howe Parks, is hosted by the Dia-

mond Dogs and will see eight of the top senior men’s fastball teams from Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories compete for the crown.

The Women’s Senior B Western Canadian tournament is being held at the same

time, and will feature eight of the top women’s teams from the three prairie provinces.

On the men’s side, the Bruno Merchants are the defendDelisle bolsters lineup in an effort to win championship Continued on page 24

The upside of a stinging loss to Calgary is a favourable schedule Even in defeat, Corey Chamblin was right.

When the Saskatchewan Roughriders returned for their first morning meeting after the bye week on August 5, their head coach told them if they suffer a slow start in their next game against Calgary – as they did in their prior game against Hamilton on the road before coming back to win – they would lose.

The coach was correct. In a first-place showdown in Week 7 Friday night in Calgary, Chamblin’s Riders fell down 16-0 early in the second quarter and they never could come back.

The fired-up Stampeders held off the Riders for a 42-27 victory before a sellout crowd at McMahon Stadium and pulled into a tie with Saskatchewan for top spot in the CFL West at 5-1 with 12 weeks to go.

The game was closer than the score indicated – the Riders out-gained them in yards, 438 to 429 – but the outcome was a sobering shot of reality for the previously unbeaten green guys.

The hardly-believable dream of an undefeated season went up in smoke and when the smoke cleared, the Riders had to take a long look at themselves.

This wasn’t the same bunch who played pretty much error-free football in five straight wins before the bye. On their second play of the game Friday night, star tailback Kory Sheets fumbled away the ball setting up the Stamps in scoring position. Poof! Just like that, the Riders’ record-setting streak of five consecutive games without an offensive turnover went out the window.

And the penalties. Oh, the

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penalties! The Riders took 10 for 116 yards and while some were questionable, it still wasn’t what we’d become accustomed to seeing so far in 2013.

Oh, and the sacks. Quarterback Darian Durant absorbed the most punishment he’s endured all year, being viciously taken down on four occasions.

Coming in, Saskatchewan had only allowed seven sacks all season, which was tops in the CFL. “Penalties killed us,” admitted Rider safety Tyron

Brackenridge. “We beat ourselves. Calgary played hard and they’re a good team but we didn’t take the ball away on defense. We gave up big plays.

That’s not our defense.”

Good teams, the really good ones, can overcome a sub-par performance and still win.

However on this night the Riders were facing a worthy adversary, in some ways a mirror image of themselves. Perhaps the Riders aren’t as good as we thought they were?

That remains to be seen. But

with the bubble now burst, that first loss out of the way, the pressure that comes with mammoth expectations has subsided somewhat.

And now it’s time to look ahead.

“This was not a championship game, it’s not playoffs,” Brackenridge advised. “It’s not the end of the world. We still got 12 games left.”

The team now heads into a favourable stretch with games against struggling teams over the next month. In order, they are Montreal, Edmonton and a back-to-back set with Winnipeg.

Those teams are a combined 3-15 through the opening third of the season.

And don’t forget, the Riders are still in first-place!

“If you’d have told me before the season we’d be 5-1 at this point I’d take it and be pretty happy about it,” Rider Pres-

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ident Jim Hopson reasoned on our radio postgame show.

“But this was one we needed. It stings.”

Of course it stings. All losses do and now the season series between the Riders and Stampeders rests on a late-October meeting back in Calgary.

Will it come down to that?

The Riders could conceivably be 9-1 if they get back to form and win the next four games in which they’ll undoubtedly be favoured in each one. Calgary now heads into a perilous stretch with back-to-back road games against B.C. and Toronto, both teams with winning records.

And after Friday’s result, it’s clear the Calgary Stampeders are the biggest obstacle in the way of Saskatchewan’s goal of finishing in first-place and getting into the Grey Cup in their own stadium in November.

RESULTS T EAM

16

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

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The 2013 Legends Club Champions (l-r): Tammy Bezaire, Chris Jacobs, Glen Belliveau and Cole Bergen Under nearly perfect conditions for players, the Legends wrapped up their Club Championship on Sunday afternoon, August 11. The twoday 36-hole tournament featured players in five divisions with prizes handed out to both low gross scores as well as low net.

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onship with a two-day total of 159, three shots better than runner-up Mark Larsen. Tammy Bezaire won the ladies championship with a two-day total of 147. Chris Jacobs shot 154 to edge Allan Chizek by one stroke in the senior men’s division and Cole Bergen won the junior championship.

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17

Former NHL star coming to Warman, offers advice on how to score goals

By TERRY PUGH

fessional hockey at the highest level, and give tips on how to perfect your shot and snipe more goals.”

Pillar said over half the spots for the lessons and fittings are filled, but there is still room for those who want to participate.

“We have people coming from all over,” he said. “We’ve had people from as far away as Kindersley register for this.

It’s a great opportunity.”

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

With hockey season just around the corner, players of all ages are gearing up to lace up the blades and hit the ice.

Chances are, they’re also looking to find an edge when it comes to scoring goals.

Cliff Ronning, a former star with the Vancouver Canucks, is coming to Warman this weekend. He will be at the Legends Centre from Thursday, August 15 to Sunday, August 18, providing expert advice on shooting skills and customizing hockey sticks for individual players.

Ronning, who made his NHL debut with the St. Louis Blues in the 1985-86 season, had his most productive years with the Vancouver Canucks from 1990 to 1996. He also played for the Phoenix Coyotes, Nashville Predators, Los Angeles Kings, Minnesota Wild and New York Islanders before retiring in February, 2006.

Ronning konws a thing or two about scoring. He collected 306 goals and 563 assists during his NHL career.

Now he’s sharing that knowledge through his work with a company called Base Hockey, which manufactures custom composite hockey sticks.

Carey Pillar, President of Warman Sports Inc, the newly-minted pro shop at the Legends Centre in Warman, said Ronning is coming to the facility from August 15-18 to do a fitting and lesson camp for hockey players of all skill levels. The skills clinics coincide with the opening of Pillar’s shop.

“It’s pretty exciting, definitely,” said Pillar in an interview on Wednesday, August 7. “As part of our grand opening, we’re bringing in Cliff Ronning and a crew of experts with Base Hockey, a Vancouver-based company started by Ronning and his former NHL teammate Al Iafrate.

“Cliff is going to be giving RS31248.H15 Clarks hockey stick fitting clinics andROB shooting lessons in half-

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Cliff Ronning during his years with the Vancouver Canucks “Things like how the player’s weight is distributed across his stance, how he or she rolls their wrists, all those things,” said Pillar. “Cliff uses the knowledge and experience that comes from playing pro-

hour increments for anybody who wants to participate.”

Pillar said the lessons are $75, and the fitting for a custom composite hockey stick is $75. The lessons and fittings will be done on the leisure ice surface at the south end of the arena ice surface in the Legends Centre.

“Players come on the ice suited up with their regular hockey gear during the lessons,” explained Pillar. “And they use their current stick to shoot the puck into a tarp.

Their shot is analyzed with the assistance of two ultra high-speed slow motion camerass. The experts from Base Hockey look at what te player is doing and how the stick confroms to the shot. They determine the correct sitck flex point and also calculate the stiffness of the stick the player should be using. They also look at the lie of the stick, the angle between the shaft of the stick and the blade, and how the player holds the stick.

They look at the curve of the blade and the length of the shaft.

“After they’ve done all that, they create a custom Base hockey stick for the player, and the player gets a lesson in how to shoot.”

Pillar said Ronning does a video analysis of how the player shoots, and offers advice on Crossing how to do it better.

The lessons and fitting clinics are being held at the same time as an unrelated hockey development camp sponsored by the Saskatchewan Hockey Association (SHA) known as “Skills of Gold”.

The SHA camp, which is taking place at the Legends Centre, is primarily intended for Warman Minor Hockey Association players.

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www.cherished-memories.ca

Saturday, August 17 s u n i at Jo

Sherwood Chevrolet in the Saskatoon Auto Mall for the GM Classic Car Show & Shine on display with the Saskatoon Camaro Club. There will be an on-site B-B-Q and B-B-Q giveaway raffle in support of the Lymphoma Society of Canada.

$10,000

See you Saturday!!

IN COMBINED CASH CREDITS ON SELECTED MODELS New Vehicles

Used Vehicles

2013 Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 2013 Chevrolet Equinox LS

2013 Chevrolet Cruz LS Loaded 2012 Chev Impala LT

2012 Hyundai Accent

2012 Chevrolet Malibu LT

Cash Price

Cash Price

Buy Back Sale Price

Buy Back Sale Price

or

or

Cash Price

24,799

$

or finance

175

$

$

or finance

bw oac | .99% 84mo.

16,399

22,499

*

$

**

159

$

#3T - 054

#3T - 572 bw oac | 0% 84mo.

Buy Back Sale Price

or finance

**

113

$

bw oac | 0% 84mo.

13,999 $ 105 bw oac

#3 - 046

or

MSRP - $30,810

2011 Nissan Rogue

Buy Back Sale Price

Buy Back Sale Price

$

Buy Back Sale Price

$ or

or

or

2013 Chevrolet Traxx

2012 Toyota Rav4 Sport

Cash Price

Cash Price

15,399

or finance

**

106

$

bw oac | 0% 84mo.

Cash Price

19,045

22,599

$

or finance

159

$

*

$

#3 - 212 bw oac | 1.99% 84mo.

or finance

#3 - 229

**

129

$

bw oac | 1.99% 84mo.

MSRP - $28,330

2012 Kia Forte

2013 Chevrolet Sonic LS Sedan 2013 Chevrolet Malibu $

$ 10,999 14,999 $ 89 bw oac Auto/AC, Pwr Group $115 bw oac

$

$

25,999 $ 199 bw oac

12,999 $ 99 bw oac

19,999 $ 175 bw oac

$

3 Month GM Warranty | 30 Day Exchange | 150pt GM Inspection | 24 Hr Roadside Assistance *Includes $1000 G.M Truck Bucks **Includes $1000 G.M Loyalty Program. See dealer for details

Sherwood

offers exclusive price protection

Smart Start Credit Call for details

If you are buying somewhere else you are paying too much.

18

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

He may be a great Coach...

But he’s an even better Dad!

The Saskatoon Eagles took the silver medal in the U16 Bantam Westenrs in Winnipeg. (Back row, l-r): Syd Laskowski (coach), Christian Ducharme (Martensville), Nathan Dekker, Chad Boyko, Justin Laskowski (Warman), Brent Beierle (Asst Coach). Middle row: Ben Thomas, Craig Kosmynka (Warman), Liam Dyck, Kyle Lucas, Garret Fiege (Shellbrook) Noah MacPherson (Shellbrook). Front row: Chase Bridges, Sheldon Beierle, Davis Laskowski (bat boy).

Phantoms take silver medal at U16 Westerns Submitted by

Westerns in Winnipeg this past weekend and won a silver medal.

The Eagles went 5-1 in the round robin, won the semi-final 11-10 versus Prince Albert and then lost the Western Final to Kitchener, Ontario, 7-6 in the second extra inning

SYD LASKOWSKI

Two Warman ball players.

Justin Laskowski and Craig Kosmynka, and a Martensville player, Christian Ducharme, played this season for the Saskatoon Eagles who participated in U16 Bantam

(9th).

The Eagles finished as the top Saskatchewan team, joining them were the PA Astros and Saskatoon Phantoms.

Other participants were Chilliwack Viper’s (BC), Cloverdale Hurricanes (BC), Irma Tigers (AB), Peguis

Braves (Man), Hollow Water Mustangs (Man), and Kitchener Waterloo Kolts (Ont).

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

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

www.aimelectric.com

tell 'em

’ a y t n e Y s N N E K G BI Energy Saving

YARD LIGHT 250W M.H OR. 250W HPS

$198.00 “GO UNDERGROUND”

We cut to length

We have all your wiring needs for all your underground services.

All types of wire

Metal Halide Lamp

Save10% Off the cost of operation

SPECIAL PRICE

$18.00

360 Watt MH Replaces 400 Watt MH

SPECIAL

FOR JULY ONLY OR UNTIL QUANTITIES LAST

100 AMP - #2USEI CABLE

$2.80 PER FOOT

200 AMP - #4/O USEI CABLE

$5.20

PER FOOT

SERVING SASKATOON & AREA FOR OVER 25 YEARS COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL Construction & Renovations • All Jobs - big and small • Authorized Lumacel Depot • Authorized Emergi-Lite Depot • Wiring Supplies Electrical Maitenance & Repairs • Computer Cabling & Fiber Optics • Fire Alarms • Design & Build • Energy Efficient Light Fixtures • Complete Retail Sales & Showroom • Code Alert Patient Monitoring • All types of wire

PH: 306-934-1922 FAX: 306-931-1024 1-800-730-8850 (OUT OF TOWN CALL) 515 - 43rd St. E Saskatoon 24-Hour EMERGENCY SERVICE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

OK CORRAL, MARTENSVILLE (4 MILES NORTH MARTENSVILLE POWERLINE ROAD 1 MILE EAST)

Classifieds 8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 • PAGE 19

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

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

$

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

111

GENERAL NOTICES

LOOKING TO PURCHASE

Pitrun gravel.

Located within 25 kms of Warman.

Call 227-8298

112

COMING EVENTS

BOOK LAUNCH “By Whatever Name” by Elizabrth Reimer Bartel at Bethany Manor Fellowship Centre, 110 LaRonge Road, Saskatoon on September 8 at 2:30 p.m. More on the MHSS website.

2-4p WARMAN FARMERS’ MARKET Thursdays from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., Warman City Hall Parking lot. Buy Local Eat Fresh! See information on Facebook and City of Warman website. 1-4c 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

112

COMING EVENTS

PLANNING AN EVENT? Tell everyone about it in Coming Events. Ads start at $8 per week, reach over 40,000 readers. (306) 668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca. Deadlines are Mondays at noon. tfn NORTHERN LIGHTS BLUEGRASS AND OLD TYME MUSIC FESTIVAL

Friday, Aug. 16 to Sunday, Aug. 18 20km NE of Big River Wknd: Advance $70, Gate $90 Fri. $40, Sat. $60, Sun. $30 Buy online or at ticket vendors.

Call 306.373.4190 www.northernlights bluegrass.ca

Save money, save time and reach more customers by having your flyer inserted into the Clark’s Crossing Gazette We will save you at least 30% compared to using the post office.

Contact us and we’ll be happy to show you how easy it really is!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

(306) 668-0575

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

Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575 during regular business hours and we will process payment to your credit card. Do not send credit card information by email.

DEADLINE MONDAY NOON

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

302

PERSONALS

Run your word ad 3 consecutive weeks, get the 4th FREE! 304

SERVICES

COLOUR COPYING

AVAILABLE BACHELORETTE Slim, 40, no children, never married. I guess when it comes to men I am shy. I have been out on a couple of dates but they lacked connection. I need to be emotionally attached to a man on a mental and physical level. I love do it yourself projects, own several homes and am always looking for a great deal. I love interior design. My current home was featured in a prominent magazine. I am from strict Mennonite family who are farmers.

I am the most successful person in my family, so yes, I am the black sheep of the family.

Matchmakers Select 1888-916-2824 Guaranteed service Face to face matchmaking, customized memberships thorough screening process.

Rural, remote, small towns, isolated communities & villages 13 years established Canada/US www.selectintroductions.com

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

Call 668-0575 Fax 668-3997

304

SERVICES PROFESSIONAL COUNSELLING AVAILABLE

Martensville Alliance Church 351 Centennial Dr. Martensville & Area Freedom Quest Counselling Ruth Keighley (MA Candidate) Personal, Marriage & FamilyCounselling For more information or an appointment, call (306) 249-1339 or (306) 270-8825 freedomquestcounselling@ gmail.com WATKINS - Your independent associate. Call Ruth at (306) 239-4931. 1-4p

Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

109 Klassen St. W, Warman Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.

(Closed from 12 - 1 p.m.)

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

401

FOR SALE FRESH VEGGIES!

Visit daily (except Sundays) 9:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Make meals healthy with our fresh vegetables!

3 kms. South of Warman on Rge. Rd. 384 Call (306) 229-6824 LOWREY PIANO: Bought new by senior but seldom used. Bench included. $650 OBO. (306) 242-9242. 1-4p PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call The Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca for details.

30tfn DISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call ChoiceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405.

HOT TICKETS

for fans in Rural Saskatchewan Only

LABOUR DAY CLASSIC Riders vs. Bombers SIDELINE TICKETS September 1st in Regina

BANJO BOWL

Sept. 8 in Winnipeg th

PINK

October 24th in Saskatoon October 26th in Winnipeg

See the SOLD OUT GREY CUP Game

401

FOR SALE EVERY WATER WELL on earth should have the patented “Kontinuous Shok” Chlorinator from Big Iron Drilling! Why? Save thousands of lives every year. www.1800bigiron.com.

Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON. BUILDINGS FOR SALE... Two UNCLAIMED Buildings. Must be sold. One is 40x80x16.

GREAT savings! Hurry, these won’t last! GO Direct/SAVE. Rocket Steel Canada. 1-877218-2661 STEEL BUILDING SIZZLING SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT! 20X22 $4,188. 25X24 $4,598.

30X36 $6,876. 32X44 $8,700.

40X52 $12,990 47X70 $17,100.

One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www. pioneersteel.ca STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

On your computer, smartphone or tablet

Read us online

FREE!

www.ccgazette.ca

8

503

FEED & SEED

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

601

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT! 55 plus adult community. Ground Level Ranchers. www.diamondplace.ca (306) 241-0123 Warman, SK. HOMES, COTTAGES & More.

RTMI - Ready to Move in. Call 1-888-733-1411; rtmihomes. com. Red Tag Sale on now!

402

PETS

WANTED: German Shepherd Rottweiler cross female pup.

Wanted for farm home. (306) 283-4687. 2-4p Pet Supplies OnLine! 1000’s of products to choose from. TAKE 15% OFF YOUR ORDER WITH COUPON CODE: SALE15 Sale Runs till the end of August. www.petland.ca 1-855-8390555.

501

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: 30 ft. gooseneck flat deck trailer. (306) 2834687. 2-4p

STAY AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION. Advertise in the classifieds.

Includes 4 Nights Hotel Accommodations and Grey Cup Tickets Nov. 21st - 25th in Regina

swna.com/ classifieds

Go online to www.dashtours.com or call Dash Tours at 1-800-265-0000 One Call & You’re There

PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS bulls for sale, yearlings and two-year-olds as well as replacement heifers. AI service.

Tom Robertson (306) 270-6628 or (306) 373-9140, Saskatoon.

48-8p

502

LIVESTOCK

COMMERCIAL SPACE

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1st

WARMAN

COMMERCIAL SPACE

FOR LEASE 22A & 22B HAMILTON ST. Each bay approx. 1,000 sq. ft.

14’ overhead doors Includes compound

For leasing information contact: Bob (306) 241-7583 or Rod (306) 241-1700

REACH

YOUR CUSTOMERS Insert your flyer in THE GAZETTE SAVE 30% COMPARED TO THE POST OFFICE

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

605

(306) 688-0575

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED backed by 10 year warranty -multi family, single section, motel style homes -Qualify for C.M.H.C.Financing FOR MORE INFO CALL 1.800.249.3969

www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert

602

HOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT House available for couple in exchange for 60 hours per month general farm and housework. Shop, machinery, animals, garden space. Nonsmoking, drivers licenses required. Pleasant, relaxed farm living 5 minutes from Regina.

Email sue.eh@dragonflyllama. com to begin the dialogue.

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

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 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

707

AUTO PARTS

Wrecking auto-trucks... Parts to fit over 500 trucks. Lots of dodge... gmc... ford... imports...

We ship anywhere. Lots of dodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff...

(Lloydminster) Reply 780-8750270..... North-East Recyclers truck up to 3tons.

804

CAREER TRAINING

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

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

20

Classifieds CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT

Warman

HAGUE PARKS & RECREATION is presently seeking an

Arena Manager and

Full/Part-Time Caretakers

Evening Manager Required Manager experience preferred, not required 20-35 hours per week (negotiable) Evenings + weekends (Wed-Sun) Taking applications until Aug 17/13 Starting date: Week of Aug 26/13 DROP OFF RESUME IN-PERSON or EMAIL TO: rddfamilypizza@hotmail.com

for the upcoming season SEPTEMBER - APRIL

Resumes including salary expectations will be accepted until positions are filled.

HAGUE TOWN OFFICE

Box 180, Hague, SK S0K 1X0 Fax: (306) 225-4410 town.hague@sasktel.net Only those being interviewed will be contacted

Only serious applications, please

CLEANING COMPANY looking for responsible energetic person to work approx.

25 daytime hours (more if wanting) per week. Call (306) 612-0573 or email resume to: c_behm@hotmail.com. 1-2c HELP WANTED: Dairy farm near Osler now hiring parttime/full-time employees for milking and general labour.

Milking three times per day so some split shifts, days, nights and weekends. Call Brad Kornelius at (306) 260-4904. 1tfnc Marine Engineering Officers are required for various civilian positions with the Department of National Defence in Victoria and Nanoose Bay BC. Online applications only through the Public Service Commission of Canada website, Reference# DND13J-008697-000069, Selection Process# 13-DND-EAESQ-375697, Canadian Forces Auxiliary Fleet (CFAV). Applicants must meet all essential qualifications listed and complete the application within the prescribed timelines. **http://jobs-emplois.gc.ca/ index-eng.htm Le ministère de la Défense nationale cherche des Officiers du génie des systèmes de marine pour remplir divers postes de civils à Victoria et Nanoose Bay en ColombieBritannique. Les candidates et candidats peuvent postuler en ligne seulement, au site Internet de la Commission de la fonction publique du Canada, numéro de référence DND13J-008697-000069, numéro du processus de sélection 13-DND-EA-ESQ-375697, Vaisseaux auxiliaires des forces armées canadiennes. Les postulants doivent posséder toutes les compétences requises énumérées et soumettre leur demande selon l’échéance prescrit. **http://jobs-emplois.gc.ca/index-fra.htm 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.

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

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

Passionate about Travel? Flight Centre has opened two new locations in Saskatoon and they’re on the lookout for Travel Consultants. For more information and to apply, please visit www.applyfirst.ca/ jobF149621.

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

Required person to COOK AND CLEAN for 10-15 man road construction camp.

Accommodations provided. Successful applicant will be required to travel with the construction crew.

Must have valid driver’s license; safe food handling ticket; and experience in a similar environment.

Send resume and two work references to: Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0.

Fax: 306-769-8844.

Email: brydenconstruct @xplornet.ca HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators).

Camp job. Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc. Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; email: brydenconstruct@xplornet.ca Fax: 306-769-8844

REPORTER Saskatchewan’s Largest Independentlyowned Community Newspaper is now accepting resumes for the full-time permanent position of general news reporter with the possibility of future advancement to the position of Editor.

The successful candidate: • has a post-secondary degree in journalism or related discipline or previous experience at a community or daily newspaper • owns a reliable vehicle • is prepared to work a flexible schedule that includes some weekends and holidays • owns newer generation digital SLR camera equipment • possesses experience utilizing Adobe products including Photoshop and InDesign • have website posting and management skills

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 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

Across 1. Refuse 6. South African village 10. “How ___ Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild, and Got a Life” (Kaavya Viswanathan novel in the news) 14. Before the due date 15. Hip bones 16. Catch, in a way 17. Skin swelling from insect bite 18. Not yet final, at law 19. “___ and the King of Siam” 20. Governments controlled by the wealthy 23. Expel from law practice 26. Traction aid 27. Occupancies 32. Fruit drupes, as on blackberries 33. Endured 34. Caroled 35. Lacks, briefly 36. Handle roughly 40. Blender button 41. Mrs. Bush 42. From the U.S. to England 45. Basket material 47. Extreme stupidity 48. Having a 3D effect 53. Beer buy 54. Abstruse 55. Care for 59. “Tosca” tune 60. Bell the cat 61. Vineyard fruit 62. Cleave 63. Coaster 64. Calyx part Down 1. Drops on blades 2. “Go team!”

3. Bauxite, e.g.

4. ___ in the middle (2 wds) 5. Course of study outline (pl.)

6. Effort 7. Assortment

8. Reduced instruction set computer (acronym) 9. Au ___ 10. Cassandra, e.g.

11. Racehorses 12. Breathing problem 13. Minimal 21. Altdorf is its capital 22. Battery contents 23. “Buenos ___” 24. Ancient Andean 25. Climb 28. Ivan and Nicholas 29. Baffled (2 wds) 30. Fair-sized musical group 31. Bunk 35. Barbarian 36. Beauty treatment for nails

Horoscopes CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

Truly, Capricorn. You work hard and deserve to be rewarded. Step up and take the credit. A buddy’s riveting tale keeps everyone in stitches.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

Goodness, Aquarius. You took a real beating, but it ended well. Grab a bite to eat and take a little time to yourself to recharge. You’re going to need it.

PISCES February 19– March 20

Eureka, Pisces! The item you’ve been searching for is finally yours this week. Enjoy. A design project nears completion. Rally the troops and finish with a flourish.

ARIES March 21– April 19

Resumes can be sent to: tjenson@ccgazette.ca or can be dropped off at 109 Klassen Street West, Warman. No phone calls please.

Green is in, Taurus. Jump on the bandwagon, and you’ll see a difference in your bottom line. A mistake is rectified, and amends are made.

CLARK S CROSSING

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

37. Mercury, for one 38. Gout-causing ___ acid 39. Delicate 40. Reduce, as expenses 41. Cargos 42. Coordinates (2 wds) 43. Look at printed material a second time 44. Back talk 45. Academy Award 46. Gawk 49. “What are the ___?”

50. Close, as an envelope 51. Wrap in a shroud 52. Kind of column (hyphenated) 56. 50 Cent piece 57. Marienbad, for one 58. Moray, e.g.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Aries, the secret you’ve been withholding has been tough to keep but you’ve almost made it. Hang in there for a few more days. It’ll be worth it when revealed.

Gazette

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

This position begins immediately and applications will be accepted until the position is filled.

We appreciate all applications, however only those elected for an interview will be contacted.

We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone

TAURUS April 20– May 20 GEMINI May 21– June 21

A crisis in faith comes to an end with the help of a good friend. Show your appreciation by paying it forward, Gemini. An announcement brings happiness all around.

sudoku

CANCER June 22–

July 22

Ready to make your great escape, Cancer? You better be. An invite is coming, and it is not one you want to turn down. A youngster poses a question.

LEO July 23– August 22

Joy, joy, joy, Leo. You have much to be thankful for each and every day this week. The journey to a new you begins, and it starts with changes to your fitness routine.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

Say too much, Virgo, and prepare for some backlash.

Mum is the word this week. Keep your opinions to yourself and guard all confidences. Someone is watching.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

Save it, Libra. Your loved one is not ready to listen. Give them some space, and eventually, they will come around.

A proposal requires a leap of faith.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

No, yes, maybe. Make up your mind, Scorpio. Your indecisiveness is testing the patience of those around you and impeding the progress of a project.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

Forgive and forget, Sagittarius. A loved one truly regrets what they have done. Accept their apologies and move on to a matter of more importance.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

Classifieds CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT

21

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.

Rural Municipality of Dundurn No. 314

PUBLIC NOTICE

Proposed Amendment to the Zoning Bylaw PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Dundurn No. 314 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 3-98, known as The Zoning Bylaw.

The proposed Bylaw No. 04-13 will amend the Zoning District Map by rezoning AR-Agricultural Residential District to R2-Residential District the North East Quarter of Section 34, Township 34, Range 04, West of the Third Meridian. Portion to be rezoned is outlined by a heavy broken line.

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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

AUCTION SALES AUCTION • AUCTION• AUCTION • AUCTION• AUCTION • AUCTION

HEIDT REAL ESTATE & ESTATE Auction Sale Thurs., August 24, 2013 10:00 a.m.

Real estate sells at 1:00 p.m.

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Issued at Dundurn, this 8th day of August, 2013.

Vi Barna, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE

Proposed Amendment to the Zoning Bylaw PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Dundurn No. 314 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 3-98, known as The Zoning Bylaw.

The proposed Bylaw No. 05-13 will amend the Zoning District Map by rezoning AR-Agricultural Residential District to R2-Residential District the North East Quarter of Section 15, Township 34, Range 04, West of the Third Meridian. Portion to be rezoned is outlined by a heavy broken line.

PL#908445

REASON FOR THE BYLAW: To accommodate country residential acreage development district.

BYLAW INSPECTION: This bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the Municipal Office in Dundurn, Monday to Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Copies of the bylaw are availabel from the office at no cost.

PUBLIC HEARING: Tuesday, August 27, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. in Council Chambers at the RM of Dundurn No. 314 office in Dundurn, Saskatchewan. Council shall hear any person who wishes to make a presentation respecting the bylaw. Written representations received by the Administrator prior to that date will also be considered at that time.

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We take Classified Ads by phone, email or in-person

REASON FOR THE BYLAW: To accommodate country residential acreage development district.

BYLAW INSPECTION: This bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the Municipal Office in Dundurn, Monday to Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Copies of the bylaw are availabel from the office at no cost.

PUBLIC HEARING: Tuesday, August 27, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. in Council Chambers at the RM of Dundurn No. 314 office in Dundurn, Saskatchewan. Council shall hear any person who wishes to make a presentation respecting the bylaw. Written representations received by the Administrator prior to that date will also be considered at that time.

Call (306) 668-0575 | Email: ads@ccgazette.ca | 109 Klassen Street West, Warman

Issued at Dundurn, this 8th day of August, 2013.

Vi Barna, Administrator

Crops for Community project looking good Submitted by

CURT GESSELL

Delisle Crops for Communitty

The first year of a four year fundraising project called Delisle Crops for Community is off to a great start.

The crop in year one is wheat, and was seeded on May 23rd by a handful of volunteers including Jason Beres of Cervus Equipment John Deere.

Conditions for seeding the crop were close to ideal.

“We had great soil moisture to seed into and the ground was nice and warm,” says Beres. “Seeding was wrapped up within a day and for the most part, went fairly smoothly.” Shaw was the wheat variety of choice because of it’s high yield potential and tolerance to wheat midge.

An intentional check strip was left on the west edge of the field where no fertilizer was applied. It is marked with two flags.

In late June, before school was out, some of the students came over to look at the crop and view the response from fertilizer. Delisle Crops for Community committee president Shawn Colborn toured the grade 3 and 4 classes in the field.

“The kids were quite amazed at the difference between the fertilized area and the area where the fertilizer was turned off,” says Colborn. Plans are in place to have those same kids back to the field in September when school is back in. They will have an opportunity to see the combines working in the field, taking the crop off. “We will be able to tell the kids exactly how much more yield there was on the fertilized portion, just by looking at the yield monitor in the combine.”

Since the crop has emerged, volunteers have looked after keeping the weeds in check and taking proactive measures to prevent disease from infecting the crop. The crop is looking very good.

“We have done everything that we can do for this crop and the rest is in mother nature’s hands now,” comments local producer Curt Gessell.

“Harvest is going to be very exciting - the whole community is cheering this crop on.”

Plans are in place to deliver the grain straight off the field. The committee has space booked at the elevator to ensure there is delivery opportunity on the day the crop is harvested.

“We hope that the trucks are very busy that day,” notes Colborn.

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

22

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

Fundraising key to new Fire Hall CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

Pauls said the fire department is actively seeking donations.

“We’ve always been a frugal bunch,” he said. “But if there is anyone out there with really deep pockets, we’re willing to entertain any donation.”

A cheque for $2500 was turned over to the Osler Fire

Department by the Christian Labour Association of Canada (CLAC). Phil Polsom, CLAC representative, said the donation is part of the association’s “Building Communities Together” program.

CLAC awards grants to 15 non-profit community organizations twice a year, and the Osler Fire Department was chosen for the donation in June, 2013.

“Our members submit projects that they believe we should be supporting, and we choose the recipients based on what

they recommend,” said Polsom.

“It has to be a non-profit organization, and it has to benefit the entire community. We’re very excited to be part of this endeavour.”

Phil Polsom (second from right), represntative with the Christian Labour Association of Canada (CLAC) presents a $2500 cheque to Osler Fire Chief Jason Pauls, while firefighter Les Boryski (left) and Deputy Fire Chief Harvey Braun (right) look on.

2012

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS To the Ratepayers of the Municipality of Warman:

Management is responsible for the preparation and presentation of the accompanying financial statements, including responsibility for significant accounting judgments and estimates in accordance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles and ensuring that all information in the annual report is consistent with the statements. This responsibility includes selecting appropriate accounting principles and methods, and making decisions affecting the measurement of transactions in which objective judgment is required.

In discharging its responsibilities for the integrity and fairness of the financial statements, management designs and maintains the necessary accounting systems and related internal controls to provide reasonable assurance that transactions are authorized, assets are safeguarded and financial records are properly maintained to provide reliable information for the preparation of financial statements.

The Council is composed of elected officials who are not employees of the Municipality. The Council is responsible for overseeing management in the performance of its financial reporting responsibilities. The Council fulfills these responsibilties by reviewing the financial information prepared by the administration and discussing relevant matters with external auditors. The Council is also responsible for recommending the appointment of the Municipality’s external auditors.

Breen & Associates, an independent firm of Chartered Accountants, is appointed by the Council to audit the financial statements and report directly to them; their report follows. The external auditors have full and free access to meet periodically and separately with both Council and administration to discuss their audit findings.

Sheryl Spence Mayor

Ivan Gabrysh City Manager July 22, 2013

Municipality of the City of Warman (formerly Town of Warman)

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION As at December 31, 2012 ASSETS Financial Assets

Cash and Temporary Investments (Note 2) Taxes Receivable - Municipal (Note 3) Other Accounts Receivable (Note 4) Land for Resale (Note 5) Long-Term Investments Other (Specify) Total Financial Assets

Statement 1

2012

2011

17,549,079 310,807 1,208,900 81,142

19,996,731 227,757 1,465,038 325,926

10 10 19,149,938

22,015,462

LIABILITIES

Bank Indebtedness (Note 6) Accounts Payable Accrued Liabilities Payable Deposits Deferred Revenue (Note 7) Accrued Landfill Costs Other Liabilities Long-Term Debt (Note 8) Lease Obligations Total Liablities NET FINANCIAL ASSETS

Total Non-Financial Assets

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS

As at December 31, 2012 REVENUES

Taxes and Other Unconditional Revenue (Schedule 1) Fees and Charges (Schedule 4, 5) Conditional Grants (Schedule 4, 5) Tangible Capital Asset Sales - Gain (Schedule 4, 5) Land Sales - Gain (Schedule 4, 5) Investment Income and Commissions (Schedule 4, 5) Other Revenues (Schedule 4, 5) Total Revenues

2012 Budget

6,549,426 5,141,700 40,600 - - 219,582 3,625,00

Statement 2 2012

2011

6,548,195 5,502,181 66,956 38,681 - 279,550 4,332,247

5,611,514 3,491,990 41,716 (750,388) 209,369 5,809,507

15,576,308 16,767,810 14,413,708

EXPENSES

General Government Services (Schedule 3) Protective Services (Schedule 3) Transportation Services (Schedule 3) Environmental and Public Health Services (Schedule 3) Planning and Development Services (Schedule 3) Recreation and Cultural Services (Schedule 3) Utility Services (Schedule 3) Total Expenses

1,019,453 974,058 3,370,618 558,326 972,698 2,392,974 2,204,069

1,054,682 915,541 804,671 528,005 3,290,045 2,516,927 530,667 472,388 813,108 635,382 2,387,942 1,345,603 2,777,319 1,955,851

11,492,196 11,658,434 8,369,697

Surplus (Deficit) of Revenues over Expenses before Other Capital Contributions

4,084,112 5,109,376 6,044,011

Provincial / Federal Capital Grants and Contributions (Schedule 4, 5)

9,973,722 9,197,942 6,413,548

Surplus (Deficit) of Revenues over Expenses

14,057,834 14,307,318 12,457,559

Accumulated Surplus (Deficit), Beginning of Year

115,543,565 115,543,565 103,086,006

Accumulated Surplus (Deficit), End of Year

129,601,399 129,850,883 115,543,565

Municipality of the City of Warman (formerly Town of Warman)

2,142,146

1,177,453

639,997 248,433

903,076 250,314

11,038,112

12,217,459

14,068,688

14,548,302

5,081,250

7,467,160

124,674,557 95,076

107,984,332 92,073

NON-FINANCIAL ASSETS

Tangible Capital Assets (Schedule 6, 7) Prepayments and Deferred Charges Stock and Supplies Other

Municipality of the City of Warman (formerly Town of Warman)

124,769,633

108,076,405

ACCUMULATED SURPLUS (Deficit) (Schedule 8) 129,850,883 115,543,565

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CHANGE IN NET FINANCIAL ASSETS As at December 31, 2012

2012 Budget

Surplus (Deficit)

Statement 3

2012

2011

14,057,834 14,307,318 12,457,559

(Acquisition) of tangible capital assets (15,191,769) (19,406,878) (17,880,445) Amortization of tangible capital assets 2,686,620 2,686,620 2,526,837 Proceeds on disposal of tangible capital assets 68,714 225,860 Loss (gain) on the disposal of tangible capital assets (38,681) 750,388 Surplus (Deficit) on capital expenses over expenditures (12,505,149) (16,690,225) (14,377,360) (Acquisition) of supplies inventories (Acquisition) of prepaid expense Consumption of supplies inventory Use of prepaid expense

(95,076)

(95,076)

(92,073)

92,073

92,073

85,335

Surplus (Deficit) of expenses of other non-financial over expenditures (3,003) (3,003) (6,738) Increase/Decrease in Net Financial Assets

1,549,682 (2,385,910) (1,926,539)

Net Financial Assets - Beginning of Year

7,467,160 7,467,160 9,393,699

Net Financial Assets - End of Year

9,016,842 5,081,250 7,467,160

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

23

– PHOTO SUBMITTED

Left side (standing): Kevin Kosmynka (Coach), Troy Kosmynka, Kobey Clarke, Thomas Miller, Reese Trohak. Left side (kneeling): Jordan Perrin, Brayden Harris. Right side (standing): Cam Kayter (Coach), Wade Harris (Coach), Noah Kayter, Bailey North, Oakley Durham, Cole Ginther. Right side (kneeling): Mathew Flodell, Brant Wiebe.

Warman Panthers take U14 silver in Prince Albert Following up on a convincing win in the semi-finals, the Warman Panthers just couldn’t find a way to win the final of the 2013 Western Canadian U14 Softball Championships held in Prince Albert from August 2 to 4.

SAVE

The Panthers kicked off the four-day tournament with a 9-2 loss to the Saskatoon Eagles on Friday morning before bouncing back with a tight 8-7 win over Ontario. Saturday morning saw the Panthers drub B.C. by a score of 10-2

before shutting out Manitoba 8-0 in the evening game.

Warman dropped its final round robin game to host Prince Albert by a score of 8-1 to finish with a 3-2 record – good enough for third place and a playoff berth.

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Warman downed Sask. 2 by an 8-1 score before settling for silver and second place, dropping the championship game to Prince Albert.

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24

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

Delisle bolsters lineup in an effort to capture championship CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

ing western champs, having won the title in Abbotsford, BC last year. Merchants’ pitcher Justin Dauvin also took top honours last season as the best pitcher of the tournament.

But Bruno isn’t the only team with something to prove.

The Delisle squad were outgunned last year at the Abbotsford tournament, but they feel they’ve bolstered their lineup this year and have a legitimate shot at the title.

The Lloydminster Dodgers will also be in the mix at this year’s tournament. The Dodgers narrowly lost to Bruno in the championship final in 2012.

The Saskatoon Poly Plus Angels, a brand new team, is likely to be a contender as well. The majority of the players on this team are veterans of the Saskatoon Junior Diamondbacks program. Topranked shortstop Cole Reid of Warman is one of their key players. With a pitching staff that boasts brothers Darren McCullough and Devon McCullough, as well as Patrick Burns and left-hander Logan Frohaug of Delisle, the Angels have racked up a winning record in league and tournament play so far this year.

The other teams in the men’s tournament include the Calgary Black Sox, Edmonton Aces, Inuvik Huskies, and Ochapawace Chetty’s Pretty Boys.

There are no entrants from British Columbia in this year’s championship tournaments.

dian Senior B championships, and said three players on the team are veterans of that event.

Delisle’s roster includes several former members of the Canadian national men’s softball team, including pitcher Bryan Newton and infielders Pat Mackintosh, Keith Mackintosh, Terry Wiebe and Dean Holoien.

“Every team has high-level athletes,” said Lawton.

“They’ve all played at the western Canadian or national level. When it comes to amateur softball, this is as good as it gets.”

The men’s tournament

kicks off Thursday morning, August 15 at 9:00 a.m. with the Bruno Merchants taking on the Inuvik Huskies and the Delisle National Leasing Diamond Dogs playing the Calgary Black Sox. The women’s games get going at 9:30 a.m. on August 15 with the Regina Extreme playing Brandon Westman Magic and Edmonton Warriors going up against the Saskatoon Outlaws.

The opening ceremonies for both tournaments are slated for 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 15 at Bob Van Impe stadium.

The full tournament schedule, game results, team standings and ticket information are posted on the tournament website at www.srbwesterns. com.

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PANCAKE BREAKFAST

Saturday, August 17 8 - 11 am 8 - 5 pm 9 am 10 am 10 - 4 pm 11 - 4 pm

Exhibit Judging Food Booth Open Vanscoy Community Rec Board Ball Tournament Parade Quilt Truck Exhibits Open for Viewing (1 day only)

11 - 4 pm

Tractor Show Quilt Display by Country Quilters

T PANCAKE BREAKFAS SUNDAY 8  10 AM

8 – 10 am 8 – 9 am 9 am 11 - 4 pm 11 - 4 pm 11- 4 pm 11 - 4 pm 11am

Pancake Breakfast Light Horse Registration (arena) Light Horse Show Tractor Show; Quilt Truck Food Booth Open Bouncy Castles - parent supervised play Quilt Display by Country Quilters Polka Mass Vanscoy Circle Hall “Everyone Welcome”

Saturday & Sunday

KIDSLAND Crafts/Games/Fun

Bouncy Castles - parent supervised play Lil Britches Rodeo registration Lil Britches Rodeo Gymkhana Registration Gymkhana KIDSLAND Crafts/Games/Fun (supervised

1 - 4 pm Saturday & Sunday Supervised by Vanscoy & District Early Learning Centre Staff )

1 - 2 pm 1 - 4 pm

4-H Treasure Hunt

3 - 4 pm

Balloon Man

For more information, contact:

6:30 pm Roast Beef Supper

Cory Harder/Rick Dunlop

8:00 pm with Entertainment

Beeper the Clown Bow Busters Archery - 3D Archery Outdoor Course Demo (school grounds)

by Vanscoy & District Early Learning Centre staff)

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S FIREWORK SK SATURDAY AT DU

Advance tickets available Call: 306.493.8125

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Big Thank You to our 2013 Sponsors Find a complete listing on our website: www.vanscoyanddistrictagsociety.ca

WOMEN’S CONTENDERS

On the women’s side, the Carnduff Southeast Steelers from southern Saskatchewan are back to defend their 2012 title.

The Saskatoon Outlaws and the Regina Extreme are the other Saskatchewan teams.

Alberta is represented by the Calgary Red Sox, Edmonton Warriors, and Edmonton Warriorrs Pride.

Manitoba’s women’s teams are the Brandon Westman Magic and the Seine River Selects.

THE

RESULTS T E AM

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

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BIG CROWDS EXPECTED

Mike Lawton of the Delisle National Leasing Diamond Dogs is one of the organizers of the tournament along with teammates Shawn Colborne and Joel Durham. He says fans can expect to see some of the best fastball action of the season at the tournament.

“We’re hoping for some big crowds,” Lawton said in an interview on Tuesday, August 6.

“Saskatoon has a long history of supporting fastball tournaments and we are hoping this one will be a big success.”

Lawton said it’s a big undertaking, but the facility is firstrate and he’s confident that if the weather holds out, the event will be a highlight of the softball season.

Lawton noted that Delisle hosted the 1999 Western Cana-

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

Business & Professional

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

CN INSTALLS NEW SIDING NEAR DALMENY

A construction crew was hard at work last week constructing a new railway siding approximately one mile west of Dalmeny. The new siding, located along the north side of the existing CN main line, is intended to accommodate increased traffic and take some of the pressure off the sidings in Warman. The new siding is located west of Janzen Road. Construction of the new siding involves the closure of an existing crossing. To compensate for the closure of the existing crossing, CN is constructing a new service road on the north side of the tracks and will install a new public crossing a quarter mile west of the current crossing. The new crossing is necessary to ensure agricultural landowners are able to access their fields. While CN is paying the cost of building the new service road, the RM of Corman Park will be responsible for maintaining the new road. In correspondence with the RM of Corman Park earlier this year, CN Rail indicated the new siding is not related to the possible location of a refinery being proposed by Fortune Minerals. CN is also building a new siding southeast of Saskatoon.

26

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

Business & Professional

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Warman’s annual fall trade show has a new location and a new name.

The Warman “Open for Business Expo” is slated for Friday, September 27 and Saturday, September 28 at the Legends Centre.

“With all the new commercial development taking place in Warman, we felt it was time to do some re-branding of the trade show,” said Sarah King, Warman’s Economic Development Officer. “This is an opportunity for businesses in the community, and in the region, to put their best foot forward. We’re expecting big crowds.”

The trade show has been held in recent years at the Warman High School auditorium.

Moving the event to the Legends Centre not only provides a lot more room for exhibitors, it opens up the potential for other activities to complement the exhibition, said King.

“We’re going to be highlighting local restaurants’ fare by having ‘A Taste of Warman’ in conjunction with the trade show,” said King.

“It went over really well at the Warman City Celebration last fall, and we decided to bring it back for this event.”

In addition, vendors with the Warman Farmers Market will be setting up their booths in the Legends Centre parking lot on Saturday,

September 28. Weather permitting, there will also be live entertainment at the event.

“We’re going to have some children’s activities as well,” said King. “We’re looking to make this a very family-oriented event, with something for everyone.”

King said the newly-formed Warman Chamber of Commerce is involved in this year’s edition of the trade show, and will likely play a big role in future events.

Sheri Stebanuk, Planning and Development Assistant with the City of Warman, said the Legends Centre venue will provide room for approximately 60 exhibitors in this year’s trade show. The show is open to all types of businesses, including home-based enterprises. Approximately half the booth spots are currently filled, but potential exhibitors can still take advantage of early-bird pricing if they register by Monday, August 19.

Stebanuk noted the trade show is growing every year. “We could eventually accommodate as many as 150 booths in future years by utilizing both gymnasiums in the Legends Centre,” she said. “With the opening of a lot of new businesses scheduled for the near future, this is an exciting time in this city.”

The show runs from 5:00 to 9:00 on Friday, September 27 and from 9:00 to 4:00 on Saturday, September 28.

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bountiful garden

It’s been a good season for gardeners in the region, as they prepare to gather in the fruits of their labour. Eva Giesbrecht of Warman proudly displays some of the vegetables she’s harvested from her garden patch, while a large, colourful castor bean shrub - an ornamental plant native to South America, blooms in the background.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

Business & Professional

27

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

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Borden athlete brings energy to Briercrest College volleyball squad Submitted by

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She gives everything she has in every play she is involved in. She is very supportive of all her teammates as well.”

In hopes of eventually becoming a physiotherapist, Wall plans on taking general courses while at Briercrest.

Cote feels Wall and her family will be a great fit at Briercrest.

“She should have no problem academically,” she explained. “Her energy will be her attribute to bring to the team. Deanna has great family support and (they) do not interfere with the team or coaches. They are always willing to help with the team in any aspect that is needed.”

The 2013-14 Briercrest College Women’s Volleyball Recruiting Class includes: LS Samantha Zacharias • 5-8 • 1st • Waldheim, SK/Waldheim School/JCVC Extreme 18U L Abbi Robinson • 5-7 • 1st • Brandon, MB/ Crocus Plains Regional Secondary High School/WestMan Volleyball Club 18U S Regan Kooyman • 5-6 • 1st • Lacombe, AB/ Central Alberta Christian High School/Lacombe Dynamite 18U M Deanna Wall • 6-0 • 1st • Borden, SK/Borden High School/JCVC Extreme 18U M Stephanie Isaak • 5-10 • 1st • Rosthern, SK/ Rosthern Junior College

The Briercrest women’s volleyball team is expecting its new recruit to bring size, energy and support to the team this fall.

Deanna Wall, who recently graduated from Borden School in Borden, SK, is a 6’ middle that began playing volleyball in Grade 6 and has experienced a great deal of team and personal success.

“During my final year at Borden I was awarded the female senior volleyball player award,” the six-foot middle said. “Also, during my Borden career we were able to make it to regionals this final season, which hasn’t happened for a very long time.”

Wall brings an all-around student-athlete perspective to Briercrest.

“Through my whole high school career I was on (the) honour role,” Wall said. “I played on most teams there including volleyball, which I was named co-captain my Grade 12 year. (I also played) basketball, badminton, fastball and track, where I made it to provincials for four years in high jump.”

Briercrest head coach Nolan Weinmaster feels Wall will be a great fit on the team this fall.

“I am very excited about working with Deanna this year!” Weinmaster said. “She brings a lot of height and athletic ability to our roster. She is a force at the net and has so much potential to keep getting better.

I am looking forward to the positive attitude and character she will contribute to our team as well.”

Wall began playing club volleyball in Grade 8 in nearby Waldheim.

“I was there for four years in which I played middle the majority of the time,” she said. “This final year I played on the JCVC Extreme team where we got 11th at nationals and came in second at provincials. In 2010 I made it on the 16U provincial team where we went to Kelowna, BC.” Wall made a great first impression on her JCVC club coach, Anne Cote, during her first tryout with the club.

“Deanna has been a very dedicated and hard worker from the first time I saw her at a tryout,” Cote said.

“From that point on it was always great to have her bring her energy to the court,” she continued. “She Deanna Wall of Borden is expected to make an impact on the is a very determined athlete.

Briercrest Women’s Volleyball team this season

28

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013

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