Clark's Crossing Gazette - March 6, 2014 issue

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Members of the Warman Rubies team compete during the Warman Cheer Classic competition last weekend at the Legends Centre. The competition featured over 1100 athletes from across the province. A special tribute was paid by the Warman Amethysts team to Rachel Dawn Deugau of Langham, a member of the cheer squad who lost her life in a skiing accident in British Columbia in late February. More photos on page 8.

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Aberdeen School students raise money for Saskatoon Food Bank

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

About 40 Aberdeen Composite School students converged in the parking lot for a Hockey for Hunger youth street tournament, February 17.

The tournament featured teams from Grades 7 to 12. Each student paid five dollars to play 15-minute games in a makeshift outdoor rink using hay bales for boards.

The event was organized by a student group called Crusaders in Action with proceeds going towards the Saskatoon Food-

Bank.

The event has a dual purpose.

It also served as a local charity or activity the school will use as its entry for the next We Day event in Saskatoon.

Aberdeen Composite School teacher Kelli White said the Crusaders raised $200 from the tournament in its inaugural year in 2013. This year the tournament, boosted with a $100 donation from a local businessman, raised $457.

White said it was a great day to spend Family Day helping people in need.

“Every year as the commu-

nity becomes aware of this day and event we will get more and more donations,” said White.

White said next year some female students are talking about putting teams together, so they may need a second rink.

The students at Aberdeen Composite School don’t plan on stopping there. This week another school group called Girls Everywhere Matter (GEM) plan on raising $750 dollars to donate to a charity called Little Women for Little Women in Afghanistan. The money donated will be used to pay a teacher’s oneyear salary in Afghanistan.

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Aberdeen Composite School students organized a Hockey for Hunger tournament in the parking lot with all proceeds going towards the Saskatoon Food Bank

RM turns down CN request for crossing exemption

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

The RM of Corman Park turned down an exemption request by Canadian National Railway Company to allow them to occupy crossings at CN Mile 194.82 (Road 3064) and 195.83 (Road 3065) in excess of five minutes to a maximum of one hour.

The request was made during the February 18 council meeting, in support of ILTA Grain Inc, located in Division 4 West of Saskatoon.

The company utilizes the CN rail line, located in the northern boundary of their property.

At the August 13, 2012 Council meeting, Council approved

the application of ILTA Grain Inc, to subdivide 48.58 ha (120 acre) parcel for the purpose of creating separate title for an approved Agricultural Support Service.

ILTA Grain plans on purchasing a lot of land in the area with the possibility of a light industrial park, said Corman Park Administrator Adam Tittemore.

Tittemore also said ILTA has not yet addressed council with an industrial park proposal so the project is not a for sure deal.

In a letter sent to Tittemore from Linda Vergata, public works officer with Western Region Engineering, it was stated in the Canadian Railway Operators Rule (CROR) rule 103 (d)

document that: “No part of a train or engine may be allowed to stand on any part of a public crossing at grade, for a longer period than five minutes, when vehicular or pedestrian traffic requires passage.”

The letter also stated that this occupancy (for ILTA Grain Inc) is anticipated to be approximately twice a week.

Judy Harwood, reeve of Corman Park said she had concerns about tying up any rail lines for extended periods of time.

“Some of these trains are three miles long. When you are sitting there (in your vehicle) you don’t know if you are waiting there for five minutes or an

hour,” said Harwood. “I have been caught at crossings in the RM where eight cars behind me were waiting to get across.”

After speaking to officials at ILTA Grain Inc Tittemore said the maximum length of time they expect residents to be held up is about 20 minutes.

Tittemore was also told that if crossing Road 3065 is a problem, Road 3064 might be an option for area residents.

Winter weight restrictions coming off Winter is still with us, but winter weight season has ended on some Saskatchewan highways as of March 1.

“Roads are less prone to damage from heavier loads when they are frozen in the winter, so we allow truckers and shippers to realize the cost savings that come with heavier legal weights,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister Don McMorris said. “As roads begin to thaw and are most prone to damage, however, our focus turns to protecting our investment in highways.”

Winter weights have been in effect since December. These began being removed at 12:01 a.m. March 1. Weight restric-

tion orders around winter weights are published online at www.saskatchewan.ca under the “New Winter Order” link.

Regularly scheduled updates of the winter restriction orders will be provided every Tuesday and Friday by 12:30 p.m. until March 15 when winter weights are no longer in effect.

The freeze period during winter strengthens the road and supports heavier truck loads, providing shippers an opportunity to transport heavier loads during the colder winter months. Typically, these winter weights run from mid-November through mid-March.

Shippers should also be aware of upcoming spring road

bans and follow weight limits on secondary roads during this most fragile six-week thaw period.

Truckers can see the latest road restriction orders and related information online at www.saskatchewan.ca or by calling the Highway Hotline across Canada at 1-888-335-7623.

Technical and regulatory information is also available from Commercial Vehicle Enforcement at 1-866-933-5290, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except stat holidays.

In previous years, orders have been posted at www.highways.gov.sk.ca/restrictions.

Users may wish to update any bookmarks.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 PG. 3

Stopping a quiet killer Testing kit measures level of deadly radon gas in homes

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Radon gas is odorless, tasteless and invisible.

It’s also a silent killer.

The radioactive gas is the second-leading cause of lung cancer in Canada.

And according to a recent survey conducted by Health Canada in 2010 and 2011, Saskatchewan homes have the fourth-highest incidence of elevated radon gas in the country.

Only New Brunswick, Manitoba, and the Yukon are at higher risk.

Radon is a “very serious longterm health concern,” according to Health Canada Radiation Specialist Erica Kalcsics.

“The only way to detect the presence of radon gas in your home is to test for it,” said Kalcsics in an interview on Thursday, February 20. “Elevated levels of radon gas are present in many Canadian homes, and most people are not even aware they may be at risk.”

Radon is a naturally-occurring gas that is produced from the breakdown of uranium in the soil, said Kalcsics. The release of the radioactive gas outdoors and in well-ventilated areas is not a concern. It’s only when the gas is trapped in confined spaces, such as basements, where it can accumulate to high levels, and where it is breathed in over extended periods of time, that it becomes a health risk.

Health Canada guidelines say the safe levels of exposure to radon gas are 200 Becquerels per cubic meter (200 Bq/ m3). Anything above that level means corrective measures should be taken. The higher the levels of radon gas, the greater the danger to people living in the home.

“Recently we’ve learned more about the incidence of radon gas in residences across the country,” said Kalcsics. “In the past most of the research centred on occupational health and safety, but now the emphasis has shifted to the risk for the population as a whole.

“It’s important to get this information out to people because it is a serious concern.”

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Registered Nurse Jill Hubick with the Lung Association of Saskatchewan displays a sample of the radon gas testing kit available from the Lung Association in Saskatoon.

Kalscics said an average of 15.7 per cent of Saskatchewan homes tested above the acceptable guidelines for radon gas. In the Saskatoon Health Region, that average dropped to eight per cent of homes.

But the incidence varies from house to house, said Kalcsics.

“It all depends on location and other factors, including the construction of the home,” she said. “It’s also not restricted to older homes, although you’re more likely to find cracks in the foundation in older buildings.

But even newer homes can be at risk for elevated radon levels.”

New building codes specify that roughed-in venting and drainage pipes be built into the foundation to divert any radon gas through exterior walls. Older buildings, however, may require additional mitigation, depending on the levels of radon that are detected.

TESTING KITS AVAILABLE

There’s a simple way of finding out if you have elevated levels of radon gas in your home, according to the Lung Associa-

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tion of Saskatchewan (LSA).

For $50, a single-use testing kit can be purchased directly from the LSA. It’s a small device that is placed in the home, usually in the basement, for a period of three months. At the end of ninety days, the homeowner can mail the device to the Saskatchewan Research Council (SRC) at the University of Saskatchewan, where it is analyzed and the lab results, along with an explanatory letter, are sent to the homeowner.

The price of the device includes the lab analysis.

“We’re very fortunate to partner with the SRC on this,” said Lung Association of Saskatchewan Health Promotion Coordinator Jill Hubick, a registered nurse. “The three-month time frame is important because it provides a more accurate reading of air quality.”

Hubick said the best time to test is during the colder months, and she recommends that people begin testing as soon as possible.

“During the winter, our homes are closed up more,” she said. “The windows and doors

are sealed. During the summer, we tend to have windows open and there’s more air circulation, which can lower the reading and give an inaccurate result.”

Hubick said the best place to locate the radon gas test kit is in the basement where it will remain undisturbed for 90 days.

If homeowners are not confident about doing their own testing, they can hire a certified radon professional to take a measurement, added Hubick.

If the results show very high levels of radon, homeowners may need to take mitigation measures, such as sub-slab depressurization, increasing mechanical ventilation and installing one-way valve coverings on floor drains, foundation joints and exposed soil.

The kits are available by calling the Lung Association of Saskatchewan at 1-888-566-5864 or by e-mailing info@sk.lung. ca .

Additional information is available online at www.lung. ca or www.hc-sc.gc.ca .

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RM wants regional talks on sewage management

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

Management of sewage is becoming a hot topic between the City of Saskatoon and the RM of Corman Park.

Currently sewage from Saskatoon is processed at the city’s water and sewage treatment facility. The City of Martensville recently ratified an agreement to hook into that sewage system, and also to buy water directly from the City of Saskatoon.

The Saskatoon sewage treatment process involves removing the nutrients, carbon and destroying the pathogens and organic material present in the sewage.

The sludge left over from this process is then pumped 12 kilometers north of the city where the sludge and waste water is separated. The water is pumped back the same distance to a treatment plant to be retreated, while the sludge is stored in lagoons and used as fertilizer for farmers who reside in Corman Park.

Twice a year in the spring and the fall sewage sludge is applied to about 900 acres of farmland.

The problems for the RM include how the sludge is distributed, where it is going to end up, and most importantly, the smell, which could have a huge impact on companies who want to develop close to land where the sludge is being distributed.

On February 18, the RM asked City of Saskatoon officials to address the council about the sewage treatment process and how the sludge is applied to land.

In the past the RM has felt in the dark about City of Saskatoon developments in Corman Park.

It was a question Division 7 Councilor Joanne Janzen asked Joe Zimmer, operations superintendent at Saskatoon’s Water and Sewage Treatment Facility.

Last month, the City of Saskatoon signed a memorandum of understanding with the City of Martensville to accept sewage from Martensville into Saskatoon’s treatment plant.

Zimmer said the Martensville addition would only account to a five per cent increase to the 900 acres of sludge it currently spreads. Martensville will also be paying the costs associated wtih the increase.

Janzen said the RM should have been consulted. ”It does frustrate me when we are not part of the conversation on how this agreement might affect us,” said Janzen.

“When things change it affects all of our taxpayers.”

Janzen added that residents in Corman Park are forced to treat this sludge application process as a huge ILO because they have to save land for it.

Laura Hartley, future growth manager with the City of Saskatoon felt Janzen raised a good point.

“This is exactly the type of thing that we need to be talking about in a regional context,” said Hartley. “Adding Martensville right now is probably the equivalent of adding a Saskatoon neighbourhood - population wise. The facility serves a broad regional purpose.”

Division 3 Councilor David Fox announced during the delegation that the RM recently passed a motion to create a bylaw regarding the increasing presence of city sludge.

“The reason this issue is coming forward is because of the increasing competition for the land,” said Fox. “Sewage involves odours and the use of the land. There are many conflicts about the spreading of sludge, especially from developers who want to put up subdivisions.”

Zimmer said the residential setback for house or farmyard is 90 metres, which is within the Water Security Agency guidelines.

Zimmer also clarified for councillors that the sludge is injected, not spread, on farmland. He said the lagoon holds sludge for about six months and it takes about 14 days to clean out a lagoon. During the fall it takes about 21 days.

Zimmer said the facility still has the capacity to accept huge volumes of sewage. The next lagoon upgrade is not projected for about 15 years, but said there is talk of expansion for an additional digester in 2018 or 2019.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

Health region reports reduced deficit

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Saskatoon Health Region (SHR) is reporting a $400,000 deficit as of the end of January, but that’s a big improvement over last year’s numbers, according to Nilesh Kavia, VicePresident of the SHR. Kavia told the SHR Board of Directors the health region has taken a number of initiatives to find savings wherever possible.

“Last year we had a $16 million deficit,” said Kavia in an interview. “This year when we did our budget planning we did have a deficit of funding compared to our forecasted expenditures. So we looked at our biggest cost driver, and our focal point was on compensation. We also had strategies related to procurement.

“We had about a $3 million savings related to procurement, but the bulk of our budget strategy has been on compensation.”

Kavia said the health region has adopted a strategy of “position optimization” which looks at every position that’s being recruited.

“We review every position that’s being requested for posting and we make sure that we’re matching demand with supply of resources,” he said.

“We’re balancing the resource requirements with patient load, or service load throughout the day.”

The SHR has seen an increase in “patient days” of 3.7 per cent higher than anticipated, said Kavia.

“Patient days is really 24 hours of care for a patient within an acute care setting,” he

said. “We use that to monitor what our volume pressure is.

This year we had about an 8 per cent increase over last year in terms of patient days, so that is just over 18,000 days and that was higher than what we expected. It was 3.7 per cent - or about 8,700 patient days - higher than what we had planned for.”

An increase in utlity costs of about $700,000 has taken a bite out of the health region’s budget, Kavia added.

“These are costs related to electricity, natural gas and steam” due in part to the unseasonably cold winter.

Kavia said while the health region is not obliged by provincial legislation to balance its budget, he said there is an expectation on the part of the provincial health ministry that it will do just that.

“There is an expectation from the taxpayers that we will live within our means,” he said.

“We’ve been trying very hard to live within those means without compromising the service and care that we provide.”

COMMUNITY INITIATIVES

Maura Davies, SHR CEO, said the health region is expandng its Community Paramedicine program.

She noted the recent integration of the Watrous and District Ambulance Services with home care, long-term care, acute care and community care has made effective use of a preivously under-utilized EMS skill set, while addressing staff shortages as well.

In the coming year, the Community Paramedicine program is expanding to include EMS

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With more country residential development likely in the RM of Corman Park, councilors are looking to prevent potential conflicts between farmers and homeowners.

Provincial legislation governing Intensive Livestock Operations (ILOs) lays out regulations for manure management and the maximum number of animals per square meter on large operations.

But it’s up to rural municipalities to regulate distances between ILOs and neighbouring residential homes. And according to councilors with the RM of Corman Park, communication is key to avoiding land use conflicts.

The RM of Corman Park received clarification on manure management practices and regulations for intensive livestock operations (ILO) during its February 18 council meeting.

Bryan Gourlie, provincial environmental engineer with the

Ministry of Agriculture, presented council with a multifaceted breakdown of the regulations based on the Agricultural Operations Act, which was established in 1996.

Gourlie said it is important to first of all understand what qualifies as an ILO. “Any livestock operation that confines animals to an area where the density exceeds one animal unit per 370 square metres, which is essentially 4,000 square feet,” said Gourlie.

Typically chicken and pig barns, dairies and feedlots fall under these categories but cattle and pastures do not, explained Gourlie.

He said it also has to do with what qualifies as an animal unit, which could range between one full grown cow to 200 broiler chickens.

In laymen terms it equates to the ratio of 1000 lbs of animal to the amount of manure produced by those animals, said Gourlie.

According to a Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture fact

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306-653-0533 or 800-838-7295 Saskatoon Health Region Vice-President Nilesh Kavia services in Wakaw, Wadena and Wynyard.

“We are excited that the future will engage EMS porofessionals partnering with communities to link traditional EMS services with community care,” she said. “Community Paramedicine enables EMS professionals to expand their scope of practice, focus on community prevention and wellness and work collaboratively with helath care professionals and community leaders to assist in the delivery of care.”

The SHR is also collaborating with police and other community agencies to implement the HUB program, which involves an inter-sectoral approach to supporting “high-needs clients.”

A new “hot-spotting” program will focus on specific “clients” with mental health and addictions problems as well as those who lack adequate housing and social supports.

Land use conflicts in RM can be averted through communication: Ag Ministry

By JAMES TARRANT

GuArANteed

sheet titled “The Regulation of Intensive Operations in Saskatchewan,” the purpose of the Agricultural Operations Act is to provide a regulatory framework to address complaints of agricultural nuisances, and to enhance legislation governing intensive livestock.

NUISANCE PROVISION

The nuisance provision of the act protects farmers performing normal farm practices from unreasonable court action. The document also states that the provision protects neighbours from odour, noise, dust, flies or other disturbances created by inappropriate farming practices.

When there are disputes the Act has established a process for reviewing and mediating through the Agricultural Operations Review Board.

The Intensive Livestock Provisions applies to certain livestock operations where each op-

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5

Who were 17-Wing Dundurn’s settler families? Discretionary Use Notice

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

Every time Saskatoon resident Jim Chrones visits land his grandfather used to hunt and farm on it always brings back great childhood memories.

The location of the land once owned by Chrones grandfather was situated 12 miles south of Saskatoon in an area called Woods Trail or the Hamlet of Beaver River.

Chrone said he makes a point of hunting on the land for Whitetail or Mule Deer as often as he can, but it is not because he is too busy, it is because the three quarter sections of land his grandfather once owned is now used for military exercises by 17-Wing Dundurn.

The elder Jim Chrone homesteaded on the land for 30 years before the land was expropriated by the military in 1952.

“I remember hunting with my Dad out there. That is what makes it nice,” said Chrones.

“To go out there and try to shoot a deer in some of the same places that my grandfather hunted.”

Chrones said his grandparents and father had a hobby farm and would grow what they could for a restaurant they had in Saskatoon in the 1930s.

The quality of the land was one of the reasons why the land was expropriated.

According to an historical document put together by Dundurn School in 1955, it stated the land to the west of the Vil-

lage was practically useless for growing crops. For several miles all that was contained on the land included numerous sand hills and stunted trees.

Gordon Amwailer grew up and went to school with the children of the 12 families who lived on land absorbed by the base.

“There were all farmers and had mostly mixed farms. Most of the people raised cattle for sale and grew their own vegetables,” said Amwailer. “If it rained the right way farmers could grow rye for the cattle. Their basic crop was rye for sale.”

Amwailer said for the settler families, moving off their land wasn’t easy because they had no choice.

“There was a lot of disappointment because all of a sudden people were told that they had to leave whether they liked it or not,” said Amwailer.

“They knew it wasn’t good land and the [Federal Government] didn’t give them a good price to start with.”

There are five settler graveyards scattered throughout 17-Wing Dundurn, including St.Marys, Ohio Lutheran, Whitecap, Camp Peters and Homestead, stated Canadian Forces Sergeant Wade Olson in a e-mail to the Clarks Crossing Gazette.

There aren’t many oral stories about the families who lived there.

Dundurn Library, Librarian Valerie Narraway has been trying to figure out who the settler

311 2nd Avenue, Osler, SK

Jim Chrones (kneeling) and close friends frequently hunted Whitetail and Mule Deer on land now used by 17-Wing Dundurn

families are by collecting and putting together censuses in hopes that it will create a conversation for people who may have known some of the settler families.

“I found out about the settlement areas by working at the Library,” said Narraway. “I don’t have an established family here, but I was curious about it.”

Narraway has collected census dating back to 1891 and onward including 1901, 1906, 1911, 1916 and more recently 1921.

It may take a few years to put the settler family names together, but her goal is to gather the settler family names and put them in a book and donate the

Warman Elementary School PUBLIC NOTICE

AFFECTED LANDS The affected lands are that portion of the SW 15-36-4-W3 shown shaded on the attached map.

Kindergarten 2014-2015

Planning has begun for our fall classes.

Parents / Guardians of children born in 2009 are asked to contact the Warman Elementary School office at

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 9/94, known as the RM of Corman Park Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 05/14 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 05/14 will provide for the subdivision of a residential parcel.

book to the Dundurn Museum.

“For me it is all about curiosity, learning who the people are in this town and some of the history because there is some amazing history in this town.”

Olson, who manages the field exercise ranges on the base, said when the land isn’t used by the military any one who ever had families who lived on land in the area can make arrangements with the base to visit.

Chrones said it would be nice to still own the land, but he does feel fortunate to have a relationship with 17-Wing Dundurn to visit land his grandfather once owned during times when he feels the need to physically stroll down memory lane.

306.933.2066 or email wes@spiritsd.ca to pre-register.

Registration packages will be mailed in the spring to those who have contacted Warman Elementary School office. Once you’ve received your information package, it will be necessary to fully complete the forms and return them as soon as possible for your child to be enrolled at Warman Elementary School.

[Lot 50, Block 11, Plan 81S28902] Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 55 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007 that the Town Council of Osler has received an application to develop a four-plex on this parcel of land. The developer has indicated the reason is to provide additional affordable rental accommodation. A Site Plan and 3D Rendering is available for viewing at the Town Office.

Four Unit Dwellings are a discretionary use in the R-2 – Medium Density Residential District under the Town of Osler Zoning Bylaw No. 2012-15.

A Public Hearing will be held by the Osler Town Council on Tuesday, March 25th, 2014 at 8:00 p.m. at the Town Office, 228 Willow Drive, Osler, SK to hear any person or group that wants to comment on this proposed discretionary use application. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the Town office before the hearing.

Sandra MacArthur Chief Administrative Officer

Public Notice Bylaw 2014-06

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 reduce rear yard setbacks for Places of Worship and Daycares, in the R2 District, from 7m or 25% of the depth of the lot to 3m.

Affected LAnd The Bylaw will affect all land zoned R2, for Places of Worship and Daycares only.

ReAson The Bylaw is to help facilitate the development of a Day Care Center attached to a Place of Worship.

PubLIc InsPectIon Any person may inspect the Bylaw at the City of Warman office between 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

PubLIc HeARIng Council will hold a public hearing on March 24, 2014 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 the municipal office before the hearing).

Brad Toth Manager of Planning and Development

l a r n e G e l u a n An Me eting PurPose To Address the Annual Business of our Member Owned Water Utility as outlined in our Bylaws

Wed. March 26, 2014 - 7:30 PM • Bethel Christian Reformed Church NE Corner Hwy 11 & Twp Rd 381 (Clark’s Crossing Rd) PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, March 14, 2014.

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, March 17, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 11, 2014, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued February 19, 2014 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

AgendA: -

Call to Order Introduction of Board Opening Remarks 2012 AGM Minutes 2013 AGM Report Presentation of Candidates: (2 Board Positions to fill) - Directors Report (Year in Review) - Financial Statements - Proposed Bylaw Changes

- Sask Water Rate Increase - Potential monthly service charge and/or water bill for all curbstops - Allocation vs Consumption; GPM and their effect on the water model - Objective of the Corporation - New home for the IWI office - Appoint Auditors - Election of Board Members - Adjournment

All IWI Members encouraged to Attend

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 PG. 6

Rail politics continues to clog grain movement

Competing schools

By JASON CLEMENS. MILAGROS PALCIOS & MARK MIKE The Fraser Institute - Troy Media Maretkplace 2014

COMMENTARY

There is no question that a great education is essential to success in the 21st century. The importance of education to a child’s future success explains the increasing interest on the part of parents, and therefore politicians, in ensuring not only a functioning but thriving education system. Supporting parents in choosing their children’s education and fostering competition between schools is vital to such efforts.

Evidence continues to mount on the broad benefits of parents having educational choices for their children’s education and the competition between schools that this implies.

Going back to ground-breaking work completed by then Harvard professor Caroline Hoxby in the early 1990s through to research published in 2014, the findings increasingly show that empowering parents and forcing schools to compete benefits students, the broad education system including public schools, the broader economy, and even teachers themselves.

It is important to know that some significant school choice already exists on the Prairies. The percentage of students enrolled in a public school (91.7 per cent in Manitoba, 95.4 per cent in Alberta, and 97.9 per cent in Saskatchewan) lead some to think not much school choice exists. But public school enrolment figures alone do not tell the whole story.

Both Alberta and Saskatchewan have fully funded separate Catholic school systems (Anglophone and Francophone), which account for 21.1 per cent of the student population in Saskatchewan and 22.9 per cent in Alberta.

All three provinces also partly fund independent schools. Funding levels in Alberta and Saskatchewan range between 60 to 70 per cent of the per student cost in Alberta and 50 and 80 per cent in Saskatchewan; Manitoba provides the least compensation at just 50 per cent of the per student cost of the education.

While enrolment in independent schools in Alberta, at just under five per cent of the student population, is midway between Saskatchewan (one per cent) and Manitoba (7.4 per cent), Alberta already possesses greater choice then either of those other two Prairie provinces. For example, Alberta has another innovative option that Saskatchewan and Manitoba lack: charter schools, autonomous, not-for-profit schools within the public system. They are different than public schools in that they have more flexibility in setting curriculum, and hiring and firing teachers.

Parental choice in education, which necessitates competition between schools, is a central, required element of a wellfunctioning, productive education system. Thankfully many Canadian provinces, including BC offer parents choices in their children’s education. More can be done though by learning lessons from both other Canadian provinces.

Jason Clemens and Milagros Palacios are co-author of Measuring Choice and Competition in Canadian Education, recently released by the Fraser Institute; Mark Milke is a Senior Fellow at the Fraser Institute.

March is Fraud Protection Month Every year, millions of Canadians are targeted by fraud regardless of their age, education level, income, profession or ethnicity. March is Fraud Protection Month in Canada and the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada (FCAC) is joining the Competition Bureau and several other organizations in raising awareness about the issue of fraud. It’s an ideal time for Canadians to find out how to recognize, prevent and report fraud should they become a victim.

It’s easy to fall for a financial scam. Criminals use creative

tactics to catch potential victims at different stages of their lives. Whether you are starting your first job, moving out on your own, maintaining a home or living in retirement, be mindful of the potential scams that could target you. Protect your assets, property and identity by recognizing and reporting the warning signs to the proper authorities and by visiting itpaystoknow.gc.ca to learn more.

Lucie Tedesco Commissioner Financial Consumer Agency of Canada

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

HOW TO CONTACT US

Tel: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 tjenson@ccgazette.ca

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

What has become obvious in rural Saskatchewan’s biggest problem - today’s clogged terminal/elevator system and stagnant grain movement is that this isn’t an economic one.

MURRAY MANDRYK

Provincial Politics

Sadly, it is largely a political problem.

This doesn’t mean everything has started and ended with the current federal Conservative government and its decision to do away with the Canadian Wheat Board’s monopoly.

We still had grain transportation problems when we had the CWB monopoly … even in the days of Liberal governments.

And even if we still had a Wheat Board monopolizing wheat sales in this country, there is no guarantee that - with this year’s record crop and cold temperatures - we wouldn’t be in the same mess we are in.

But this doesn’t mean that the wheat board’s demise as a

(via higher basis).”

Based on today’s world price of wheat, 11.2 per cent now goes to transportation, 39.5 per cent goes to the elevator companies and a measly 49.8 per cent is left for the farmers, Mercantile estimated in its newsletter.

“We need to change the regulatory framework around the (railway duopoly),” said Mercantile partner Marlene Boersch. And in order to do so, Boersch and Mercantile have written to federal Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz suggesting the railway revenue cap should be replaced it with a minimum grain tonnage quota that the railways are expected to move each year - starting with 39-million-tonne quota for this crop year.

But it’s also here where we run into more political problems in grain transportation.

While the Saskatchewan Party government requested the grain companies pursue service agreements and even push for non-performance penalties under the new federal legislation, the grain companies quickly made it known they had no interest in doing this.

And last week, Economy Minister Bill Boyd asked the

federal government to at least oversee level-of-service negotiations between the railways and grain companies. Ritz responded by saying his federal government was “loath to regulate.”

Boersch - a former Cargill grain expert who opposes marketing boards - said this is a wrong-headed approach.

“Let’s be realistic,” Boersch said. “(Government) has to do something.”

What is a “splendid” situation for railway shareholders interested in maximum share prices is a disaster for farmers, the consultant said.

But it’s also a disaster for an export nation like Canada that is now losing foreign grain markets to the U.S., which has more competition in both its grain-buying and rail industries and greater ease moving product down the Mississippi River.

And while Premier Brad Wall has even gone as far as to advocate the same north-south movement of our grain down the Mississippi, Boersch sees a better solution in rules that simply ensure that there is grain movement by rail in this country.

First, though, we need to get past the politics.

Anybody know whatever happened to El Nino?

I don’t know about you but all of this frigid, bone-chilling weather this winter has actually convinced me to take out a couple of aerosol cans and spray them into the air to speed up global warming.

Okay, I’m kidding.

I won’t actually do that, but I hate cold, I hate winter and I loathe the phrase: “polar vortex.”

It has got to be the most popula-searched words on Google this winter, making every, Tom, Dick and Harry an annoying weather expert.

I am not the type of person who gets too excited about huge changes in the weather. Even though long periods of cold annoy me, I simply do what I have always done: double up on my socks, shirts, and pants; and

www.ccgazette.ca Published Thursdays by Jenson

monopoly has eliminated the politics in grain transportation. If anything it’s added to it.

While a monopoly wheat board may have caused marketing headaches for many farmers, the CWB did give farmers a seat at the table so that they could lobby for rail cars. Given that private grain companies now seem to be benefitting from bulging elevators and low prices, one might question whether they really want to see the current situation rectified quickly.

Some of the most insightful observations on today’s mess have come from the well-respected Mercantile Consulting Venture that noted in its newsletter last week that the actions of the railways and grain companies are resulting in things “getting worse instead of better.”

But why would things get better when today’s clogged elevators and stagnant grain shipments are so much to the advantage of both the railways and grain companies?

As Mercantile noted in its newsletter last month: “If you do not pay the railroads to move additional product, then in the end, you will pay the line elevator company instead,

P ublishing

AUDITED CIRCULATION: 15,202

JAMES TARRANT

Prairie Screechin’

then dream about El Niño because in a couple of months no one will care.

Even though this makes me sound like I am being a hypocrite it is not hard to be impressed by the polar vortex setting records all over North America.

It has created intense debate among scientists who support global warming and naysayers who believe the global warming concept is based on politics rather than true science.

TERRY JENSON - Publisher tjenson@ccgazette.ca

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What is a Polar Vortex? According to Dan Riddle, a senior meteorologist with the U.S. Weather Service, it is a large, frigid air mass located near the Earth’s geographical poles: “It is a continually circulating pool of cold air in a counter-clockwise direction. As the air is being circulated in place, it grows colder and denser.”

Riddle explains that the vortex is located around the Arctic, with two centres in Baffin Island and the other near Siberia.

The bigger question is what causes it? Many theories suggest that the vortex is a result of shrinking sea ice as a result of man-made climate change while other experts believe the vortex is something that occurs naturally every 20 to 30 years.

Why don’t we just accept weather for what it is: unpredictable. Remember 20 years ago when the province went through years of drought where no one could see the light at the end of the tunnel? Today the reverse is true where there seems to be no end to flooding with spring runoff.

I find it funny whenever there is a dramatic change in weather.

The media panic, people search for answers and countless theories pop up. Very few of the theories are based on proven scientific research and most are just opinions from experts and scientists pushing an agenda.

Want to hear my opinion about the polar vortex theory?

Get over it. It will be over soon.

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 $109.00+GST/yr.

VOL. 6 NO. 29

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

7

OSLER WINTER CARNIVAL

Dragon Caoin TaekwonDo under the leadership of 5th degree black belt Chris MacIntosh provided demonstrations in patterns, sparring, and kicks. Alex and Zach Gurgul are shown sparring with kicks

Osler’s Dancers Edge, under supervision of Sabrina Irving performed a demonstration of different styles of dance, (Top right) Miss Megan, an instructor at Dancers Edge, performing point toe ballet (Far right) Miss Karlene, an instructor at Dancers Edge, performing interpretive dance (Right) Levi and Sam, sons of Jessica Reimer, challenge each other in the duck race WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Despite record cold temperatures, the Osler Winter Carnival went ahead as scheduled last weekend. (Above) Members of the Osler Warriors and a team organized by Brad Unruh battle hard as the hockey tournament was moved into the school gym. The street hockey stick blades were covered with socks to protect the gym floor

Bethany Bible College now part of association of theological schools Bethany College is one of five Saskatchewan theological schools that have joined forces to preserve the rich tradition of theological education in the province.

Nipawin Bible College in Nipawin, Millar College of the Bible in Pambrun, Horizon College in Saskatoon, Briercrest College and Seminary in Caronport and Bethany College in Hepburn, formed the Saskatchewan Association of Theological Colleges (SATC) to provide a united voice in promoting the credibility of theological degrees.

“We are collaborating as a group of theological colleges to preserve the rich tradition of theological education in Saskatchewan and to work and communicate with the government as they develop the policies which will oversee post-secondary education in Saskatchewan,” Wes Fehr, SATC chairman, said.

Howie Wall, president of Bethany College, affirms this.

“We see involvement with SATC helping us as a College to continue resourcing local churches and developing graduates who have a deep concern for people and for our communities, and who provide care and service to others,” Wall said. “Bethany has been a part of this rich heritage in Saskatchewan since 1927, and we

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Bethany College President Howie Wall look forward to having a united voice in promoting the quality of theological education in this province.”

In addition to establishing a united voice when dealing with the Ministry of Education in Saskatchewan, Fehr stressed that the SATC also has other benefits for its members. The SATC promotes quality standards for biblical higher education, diversity in expressions of theological education, and the continued improvement in our respective colleges through sharing of best practices.

“By collaborating on best practices, we all strive to maintain the high standards and vital contribution of post-secondary theological education in Saskatchewan,” Fehr said.

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Warman schools win cheerleading classic The Warman Middle School cheerleading squad won first place in the Junior Varsity division and also captured the overall grand championship at the 8th annual Warman Cheer Classic last weekend.

Warman High School won first place in the Senior Varsity division at the two-day cheerleading competiton, held Friday, February 28 and Saturday, March 1 at the Legends Centre in Warman.

Other winning teams included: Warman Ultimate Pearls Tiny Level 1: 2nd place Warman Ultimate Rubies

Mini Level 1: 1st place Warman Ultimate Rubies Mini Level 2: 1st place Warman Ultimate Emeralds Youth Level 1” 1st place overall grand champions Warman Ultimate Opals Youth Level 2: 1st place overall grand champions Warman Ultimate Amethysts Junior Level 2: 1st place Warman Ultimate Sapphires Senior Level 2: 2nd place Warman Ultimate Peridot Senior Level 3: 1st place overall grand champions Warman Ultimate Topaz Open Level 4.2: 1st place overall grand champions

(Top) WCMS Junior team (Right) WHS Senior team (Left) WUC Opals (Above) Warman Diamonds’ parents

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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Curling spiel to benefit Martensville teen afflicted by cancer A curling fundraiser bonspiel is set for Sunday, March 16 at the Martensville Curling Rink for Tanner Skomar, a 14-yearold Martensville boy afflicted with a type of cancer known as Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma.

The boy was diagnosed with the disease shortly before Christmas, and has spent considerable time in hospital taking teratments. The situation has been hard on his family, with both his parents taking

time off work to ensure their son is cared for. Tanner’s mother is Marla Skomar, head librarian at the Martensville library.

The registration for the curling bonspiel was held last week-

end, but donations can be made to an account in the Affinity Credit Union for the family.

A family dine and dance benefit is also planned for Friday, March 28. For tickets contact Wanda Aamodt at 306-931-8979.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

9

Charity hockey game raises funds for Legends Centre medical room

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The first aid room at the Legends Centre in Warman should soon be well-stocked with medical supplies as a result of a fundraising effort by the Warman and Osler Fire Departments and the Western Canada Montreal Canadiens Fan Club.

A charity hockey game between the firefighters and the Canadiens fan club on Monday, February 17 raised a total of $3600 toward outfitting the medical room at the Legends Centre.

A cheque in that amount was presented by Jim Taman, president of the fan club, to the firefighters at the Warman fire hall on Thursday, February 27.

Warman Fire Department Battalion Chief Kevin Schwartz accepted the cheque on behalf of the department.

The charity hockey game was the second annual fundraiser for the three organizations, explained Taman, a resident of Warman.

“A year ago, Kevin and I got together and talked about how we could raise some money to purchase medical supplies for the first aid room,” said Taman.

“Last year we raised $3200 and this year we made $3600.”

The Western Canada Montre-

al Canadiens Fan Club is celebrating its 25th anniversary of doing charity work, said Taman, noting that over the past year the group has helped raise $260,000 for a variety of programs in communities across the province.

“To be able to give back is always rewarding,” said Taman.

“I’m very proud to be living in Warman and proud to be able to help out this community.

“Anytime you can raise a few thousand dollars for medical supplies in the facility and in the community, it’s a good thing. You never know when it could be one of your loved ones that is going to need medical attention.”

Schwartz said the Warman and Osler Fire Departments combined their personnel in order to ice a team.

“We didn’t have enough players on our own, so we got Osler involved,” said Schwartz. “They play here in Warman at the Legends Centre too, so that’s why they decided to help us out.”

The medical room at the multi-purpose building is likely to see a lot of use because of the number of patrons using the ice rink, gymnasiums and other facilities, according to Schwartz.

While there is a medical bench in the room now, there is a pressing need for other basic equipment.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Warman Fire Department Battalion Chief Kevin Schwartz (right, kneeling) accepts a cheque for $3600 from Jim Taman, President of the Western Canada Montreal Canadiens Fan Club. Firefighters present for the occasion include Syd Figora, Bryce McGillis, Wes Hrapchak, Ron Minter, Lee Olfert, Sylvain Proulx, Cpt. Russel Vaagan, Cpt. Dennis Frose, Troy Beal, Yvonne Fenner, Kelvin Ooms, Lt. Bob Fenner, Deputy Chief Russ Austin, Fire Chief Gord Thompson “We’re going to be getting a stretcher, an automated external defibrillator (AED), tensors and other supplies,” he said.

“We expect to start stocking the room in about two months.

We’ll be putting up shelves and making other improvements.

It’s about 60 per cent finished now, but should be fully functional soon.”

Schwartz said future charity

events will raise funds for other facilities in Warman such as the Brian King Centre.

Martensville Business Expo loads up with family-oriented entertainment

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The third annual edition of the Martensville Business Expo is going to be bigger and better than ever, according to Dillon Shewchuk, economic development officer with the City of Martensville.

“We’ve added some familyoriented attractions to encourage more people to come out to the event,” said Shewchuk in an interview last week. “There are a lot of activities for kids.”

The Martensville 2014 Business Expo runs May 2 and 3

at the Martensville Curling Rink. A free event that showcases over 40 local businesses, the show will have a concession on site and features children’s entertainment by Beeper the Clown. For the high-rollers in the crowd, there’s also a door prize consisting of a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada.

Shewchuk said the business expo is designed to highlight local businesses.

“It’s a great place for people to come and find out what’s in this community,” he said.

“There are a lot of new residents that have moved to Mar-

tensville over the last few years, and we’ve also seen a lot of new businesses locate here as well.

It’s a great way for everyone to get acquainted.”

Shewchuk said there are a total of 49 booths available at the show, and 11 of them are already spoken for.

“We expect the available booths to fill up fairly quickly,” he said. “Over the past three years, we’ve had a lot of businesses come back every year.

They feel it’s a worthwhile showcase.”

He noted there is an early bird special price for vendors

who register prior to April 11.

Shewchuk acknowledged the assistance of the Martensville Community Access Centre (MCAC) in organizing and staffing the show.

“The Access Centre helps a lot with the planning and volunteer work that goes into the show,” said Shewchuk. “They’re a very valuable resource for the

city and they offer a lot to residents in terms of educational programs, information about childcare, employment, and housing.”

He said the business expo is aiming to bring even more people through the doors this year.

“The key is to increase the traffic and visibility,” said Shewchuk. “That’s why we’re

adding the extra attractions to pull in more families. And of course the big grand prize is the trip to Las Vegas. We’re linking it to a ‘bingo contest’ where you fill out a bingo card based on the booths you visit, and then you enter the draw at the conclusion of the show. We’re making a draw for the trip to Las Vegas.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 PG. 10

RISING ABOVE INJUSTICE Area women climbing seven mountains in Colorado Rockies to raise funds to combat slavery and human trafficking

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Sheri Kroeker of Dalmeny was shocked to learn that such a terrible thing as human slavery still exists in the world today.

But now she’s determined to do all she can to help vulnerable people caught up in a global web of oppression and injustice.

She and several other women from Dalmeny, Waldheim and Hepburn, including Heather Langelaar, Karen Jacobi, Pam Wiens, Denise Heppner and Karissa Cuvala, are taking part in the Wasie Foundation Freedom Climb 2014 - which involves climbing seven peaks in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. The women will join others from around the world in midJuly for the four-day trek.

Kroeker said she and the others in the group decided to take on this high-altitude adventure after hearing Denise Heppner of Waldheim describe her climb to the Mt. Everest Base Camp last year during the 2013 Freedom Climb. Heppner spoke to Kroeker’s church in Dalmeny last year and outlined the Freedom Climb organization and its mission to help women and children.

Kroeker said she wasn’t

aware of the issue before, and was “heart-broken” to learn how prevalent it is.

“I would love to help spread the word,” she said. “And this seemed like the perfect opportunity to tell others and get them involved.”

The organization behind the Freedom Climb, known as Operation Mobilization (OM) is an international Christian organization that brings hope to, and transforms the lives of, women and children who are being exploited, enslaved and trafficked.

The Freedom Climb’s goal is to stir compassion, action and advocacy by raising funds through an annual mountain climbing project that is symbolic of what women and children around the world go through every day.

Kroeker said the women are training to get into good enough physical condition to tackle the trek, which involves hiking on trails on seven mountains. The peaks include Mt. Elbert, the highest in Colorado at 14,433 feet, and six others southwest of Denver along the Continental Divide. The scenery will be amazing, noted Kroeker, but the journey will likely test their stamina.

“I do a lot of running,” explained Kroeker. “I’ve run a

few half-marathons. But as the time gets closer, we’ll be doing more exercises at altitude - probably around Banff - to get used to the alpine environment.”

Kroeker said the climb does not involve dangerous cliffs or extreme mountaineering.

“We’re not experienced mountaineers,” she said. “This trek is all about trail hiking, so we’ll need good mountaineering boots and hiking poles, and we’ll be carrying packs, although they won’t be that heavy. We’ll be sleeping overnight at base camps, but the temperature, even in summer, can get pretty cold.”

Each participant in the climb must raise an initial sum of $3,000 to take part.

“But we’re not limiting it to that,” said Kroeker. “We want to raise as much as we can. If I can raise $10,000, I’d like to.

We’re holding fundraisers over the next few months, including having a ‘mini-climb’ in May.” The group staged a fundraising evening last weekend in Dalmeny at which they raised over $10,000. Kroeker said the Freedom Climb organization allows participants to stipulate the agencies they want their funds to go towards.

Kroeker said as awareness

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY SHERI KROEKER | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

of the issue increases, there is greater support for the movement, particularly among area churches. “It’s definitely growing,” she said. “It’s a worthwhile cause, and it helps bring people together in a way that challenges us all.”

Freedom Climb 2014 participants from this region include (left to right) Heather Langelaar, Kerri Schultz (not a climber but on the prayer support team), Denise Heppner, Sheri Kroeker, Karen Jacobi, Pam Wiens. There is one climber not pictured whose name is Karissa Cuvala. In the background is Mount Elbert, the highest peak in Colorado at an elevation of 14,433 feet above sea level.

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11

Laughs a-plenty for Scared Scriptless cast as rehearsals get serious the Internal Revenue Service.

When his granddaughter falls in love with a guy who comes from a rich, stuffy, privileged family, things get interesting.

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Time flies when you’re having fun.

And with just a little under three weeks till opening night, the Scared Scriptless Players are having a gas during rehearsals at the Brian King Centre in Warman.

The cast and crew of “You can’t take it with you,” the timeless classic comedy by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, are working on getting their timing just right for the snappy one-liners that punctuate the play and have made it so popular for generations.

Directed by Carol Affleck of Warman, a veteran actor and mainstay with Saskatoon’s Persephone Theatre, the play features the largest cast for any production Scared Scriptless Players (formerly known as the Warman Drama Club) has ever staged. It’s a challenge, but there’s a real chemistry between everyone in the group.

“Rehearsals are going along wonderfully,” said Jamie MacRae, President of the club and one of the cast members in this year’s production. “The cast is having a great time. There’s a lot of laughs, but we’re serious about perfecting every scene.”

MacRae said the rehearsals are entering the final stage, where the director is putting

PERSEPHONE YOUTH TOUR MacRae said the Scared Scriptless Players aim to strengthen the arts in the community. To that end, the club has sponsored two performances by the Persephone Youth Tour later this spring.

The first is a performance of “Edward and the Crazy Man” at Warman Elementary School on Thursday, March 27. Another play, aimed at older youth, is

the finishing touches on everyrience and insight to her role as thing. director,” she said. “And in this “This is the fun part,” said production, we have actors of MacRae. “This is where Carol the quality of Darren Zimmer, starts to tweak every scene, evwho was recently on stage with ery movement, every emphasis. Persephone’s production of ‘My It’s all stating to pay off now, Chernobyl’. These are people because everyone is really getwho really excell at live theting into the characters and atre.” making them their own.”

The play has scheduled The group has benefited from wine and cheese evening perits connections with Perseformances at the Brian King phone Theatre, said MacRae. Centre in Warman on Friday, of expe “Carol brings years Gord Martens,March CFP 21 and Saturday, March gmartens@sentinelgroup.ca

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Carol Shipowich of Radisson has fond memories of playing outdoors in her hometown of Winnipeg, even in the dead of winter.

“It was always really cold there too,” said Shipowich in an interview last week. “But we always played outside in all kinds of weather. Our kids did too.

But I think the next generation is missing out on that experience to a big extent.”

So in an effort to encourage her grandchildren to take a break from their electronic toys and go outside, Shipowich decided to lead by example, building a multi-coloured igloo that stands over 6 feet high and is 12 feet in circumference.

Built using frozen balloons filled with water mixed with food colouring, the blocks of coloured ice were piled layer by layer and mortared with snow.

She and her husband Wayne completed the igloo last week, and she said it’s been several months in the making.

“I started a couple of weeks before Christmas,” said Ship-

22, and a dessert matinee performance on Sunday, March 23.

Tickets for the evening shows are $20 each, while the matinee show tickets are $15 each. Tickets are available by calling 306651-2277.

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Cast members of the upcoming comedy, “You can’t take it with you” rehearse a scene from the play. (Rear, left to right) Adam Formanek, Chris Brown, Lindsay Gatzke, Darren Zmmer (seated, left to right) Dorothy Gareau, Gwenda MacPherson, Tom Nieman)

entitled “Beyond the Cuckoo’s Nest” and is slated for Warman High School on Thursday, April 3.

Scared Scriptless Players also donates the proceeds from their performances back to the community, noted MacRae. “In the past we’ve donated funds to the Drama Department at Warman High School so they could buy new stage equipment, and we’ve also donated to the Art Portion of KidSport in Warman.”

The goal is to “keep the arts alive” in the community by making live theatre accessible and enjoyable to all ages,.

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After they werefrom frozen, the balloon skin was sliced accumulation through to retirement around the centre periods and peeled off.” and post-retirement periods of life.

Shipowich said Mother Nature cooperated this year by providing lots of cold weather.

PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY VI KYLIUK | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE Financial Management Corp.

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So far, it looks Mortgage blocks to the igloo,” she said. want it collapsing in on anylike it’s not in any danger of “I’d never built an igloo before, body,” she said. “I’m a bit claus- melting away. She said it was a but my four granddaughters trophobic, so I made it pretty lot of work, and the project aggot involved and they thought gravated her arthritis a bit, but it was really cool. It encouraged big. Wayne can stand up inside.”

300 - 128 Avenue it was4th all worth it. South them to come outside when Shipowich was hoping theSaskatoon, “It was SKfun,” she said. “It they were here visiting, even completed igloo would standS7K 1M8 made me feel like a kid again” when it was minus 43.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2013 PG. 12

Martensville hosts provincial curling championships

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

Martensville High School (MHS) was the proud host of the 2014 High School Mixed Provincials February 28 and March 1.

The spiel was held at the Martensville Curling Club.

The draw was split into two pools, which featured mixed high school teams from Swift Current, Strasbourg, Yorkton Regional and Martensville in Pool A. Pool B included teams from Kelliher, Meadow Lake, Cabri and Debden.

Kelliher won the championship, while Debden placed second. Strasbourg defeated Yorkton Regional to win the bronze medal.

MHS’s team included lead Bethany Flegal, second Benno Unger, third Laquisha Hackl, skip Reider Fee and alternates Matthew Stene and Sydney Hamelin.

Each team played three games to qualify for the championship round. Martensville lost 9-1 to Strasbourg, were shut out 7-0 to Yorkton Regional and 9-4 to Swift Current.

Despite not qualifying for

the championship round, MHS coach Megan Shaw said playing in the provincials was a great experience for her team.

“They started off a little nervous but once their nerves settled down they played quite well, especially considering some of them have only been curling for two or three years.

To be curling at this level is intimidating,” said Shaw.

The mixed provincials event is a lot smaller than it used to be in previous years. A couple of years ago the tournament included 16 teams and was held over four days. This year a tiebreaking procedure was added for teams that were tied with identical records after pool play.

Shaw said the City of Martensville and the Martensville Curling Club did a wonderful job hosting the event.

“We are well set up here,” she said. “The club has hosted lots of events here so they know the routine. It is really nice to have their expertise and on-ice officials.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 19

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Martensville High School Mixed curling team members Benno Unger and Sydney Hamelin sweep during a game against Strasbourg at the Martensville Curling Club on Friday, February 28

Vipers prepare for Broncos in next round

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

The Sask Valley Vipers played a more defensive game to sweep the Saskatoon Stallions 2-1 in game two of the best of three Saskatchewan Bantam AA Hockey League opening playoff action, February 25.

After a crazy opening game February 22 that took a triple overtime period to seal a victory, Vipers head coach Shaun Priel said he is hoping his team’s aggressive offensive style returns in their second round series against the Humboldt Broncos this week.

“It was almost as though the kids wore themselves out during that double game on Saturday night,” said Priel. “I thought we spent the first and second periods on our heels,”

The Stallions’ Jake Leschyshyn opened up the scoring deep in the first period.

The Vipers’ Jared Hamm knotted up the score in the second period, but Benson Thorpe’s go ahead goal just below the halfway mark in the third gave the Vipers the win.

Priel said he learned a lot as a coach from the Stallion series.

“I was pretty happy with what the kids did. We had our opportunities to get the puck in deep. Sometimes there are too many guys thinking they have to stay high as opposed to getting a good attack with two forwards,” said Priel.

As much of a challenge as it was containing the Stallions’ Leschyshyn, the Vipers will have their work cut out for them defending against Humboldt’s Erik Gardiner.

Gardiner was a pivotal piece of the puzzle that helped Humboldt defeat the Saskatoon Outlaws, said Priel.

“We will have to identify him on the ice and shut him down,” said Priel. “He is big at six feet tall, is a great skater and shoots the puck well.”

During the regular season the Vipers top line of Jared Hamm, Chance Adrian and Jordan Thorpe got the job done, but the team’s second line of Matthew Conlon, Tylin Cameron and Jax Gipman made a significant contribution, including Cameron’s four goal night on Saturday.

“I was really happy with how Cameron played. He came to play and was probably our best forward out there. He had multiple chances, put three away and scored the winner.”

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Priel said his team’s depth will make it challenging for Humboldt.

“Jared Hamm, Chance Adrian and Jordan Thorpe are looked on at being our top guys and I am okay with that because that means opposing teams are going to match their top guys against them. That means it opens up space for our second first line to go out and put pucks in the net.”

During the regular season the Vipers tied the Broncos in their barn and defeated them at home 6-3.

The Broncos finished fourth in the SBAAHL’s North Division with 14 wins, 11 losses and two ties.

The Vipers are hoping to wrap up their best of three series with Humboldt this weekend.

RESULTS T EAM

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

13

Area teams come out on top in basketball conference playoffs The road to the Hoopla provincial basketball championships runs through the regional tournaments this coming weekend, and several area teams are still going full steam ahead.

Winners from the regional tournaments, slated for March 7 and 8, will advance to the provincial Hoopla championships in Regina March 14 and 15.

4A GIRLS IN WARMAN

The Warman Wolverines came out on top of the 4A - Conference 3 tournament in North Battleford last weekend with a 92-31 win over John Paul II in the final on Saturday, March 1.

Warman High School will host the regional playoffs on Friday, March 7 and Saturday, March 8. The first game goes Friday at 6 p.m. when Warman plays Melfort. Humboldt takes on Prince Albert Carlton at 8

p.m. The third -place game goes Saturday at 10 a.m. while the first-place game is scheduled for Saturday at 12 noon.

3A GIRLS IN CLAVET

The Clavet Cougars were victorious in the 3A - Conference 4 final, beating Prince Albert Rivier 64-35 in the championship game. Dalmeny and Delisle were also in that tournament.

Clavet School will host the 3A Girls regional tournament on Friday and Saturday. The first game goes Friday at 2:45 p.m. when Clavet takes on Eagleview. The second game is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. on Friday when Delisle tangles with Outlook. Saturday games are at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

2A GIRLS IN LANGHAM

The Langham Vikings won the 2A - Conference 7 tourna-

ment with a 59-54 win over Asquith in the final.

Langham hosts the 2A Girls tournament. The first game features Langham and Paradise Hill and is slated for 6 p.m. on Friday. The second game goes at 8 p.m. when Rosthern Junior College takes on Davidson. Saturday games are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

VCA 2A GIRLS

The VCA Lions are competing in a regional tournament in Shaunavon. They play the host squad on Friday at 6 p.m.

Saskatoon Christian School and Birch Hills are also in that tournament.

BORDEN 1A GIRLS

Borden lost in the 1A - Conference 8 final to Kinistino last weekend by a score of 20-0, but still earned a place in the re-

gional tournament this weekend in Kinistino.

Borden will play Kinistino on Friday, March 7 at 6 p.m. St. Walburg goes up against Fillmore at 8 p.m. Saturday games are at 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

6 p.m. in the regonal 2A Boys tournament. Rocanville and Duck Lake are the other two teams in the tournament, and they square off at 8 p.m. Friday.

Saturday games are 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

HEPBURN 1A BOYS

2A BOYS AT VCA OSLER

The Hepburn Hawks emerged as the winners in the Boys 1A Conference 7 basketball tournament last weekend, beating Rosthern Junior College 70-49 in the final.

The Hawks play Lake Lenore in Outlook at LCBI College on Friday, March 7 at 6 p.m. Kerrobert plays Outlook at 8 p.m.

Saturday games go at 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

DALMENY 3A BOYS

The Dalmeny Cougars were the host team for the 3A - Confernce 3 tournament last weekend. The Cougars go up against the host Regina Christian School on Friday at 6 p.m.

The host Osler VCA Lions won the 2A - Conference 2 tournament last weekend, beating the Hague Panthers 85 - 38 in 3A BOYS AT CLAVET the final.

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The Warman Wildcats advanced to the second round of Pee Wee ‘A’ provincial playoffs on Sunday, March 2 with a convincing 5-2 win over the visiting Martensville Marauders.

It was the second game of a two-game, total-points series.

Warman won the first game in Martensville on February 23 by a score of 8-1.

With the win, the Wildcats now move on to play the Battlefords in the provincial semi-final series. The first game series is set for North Battleford next weekend, with the return game back in Warman likely the following weekend. The series is slated to be complete by March 17, with the winner moving on to the provincial championship.

The Wildcats won the provincial title in 2012-13, but this year’s edition of the team only includes two players from last year’s gold-medal squad, said Wldcats head coach Kevin Martens.

“Logan Campbell and Griffyn Martens are the only two that are back from last year,” said Martens after the game against Martensville last Sunday. “But we have a fantastic group of kids on this team, that includes both second year and first year players. I think if we play to our potential, we should be able to do well.”

The Wildcats came out strong after the opening face-off, scoring two quick goals before the game was three minutes old.

But the Marauders kept things close. The Wildcats held a 2-1 lead after 20 minutes and a 3-2 lead after two periods.

The third period belonged to the home team, though, as the Wildcats capitalized on their chances and added three unanswered goals. Warman goaltender Andrew Konanz was solid between the pipes.

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Warman and Martensville players battle for the puck during a Pee Wee A provincial playoff game in Warman March 2

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Martens said he was pleased with his team’s play in the final period, and said if they can carry that momentum into the next series they have a good chance of going all the way.

Martens gave full credit to the Martensville team, particularly their goaltender, Austin Whitrow, who stood on his head

to keep the game close.

“Kudos to Martensville,” said Martens. “They came to play.

It’s always fun when Warman and Martensville play each other. It’s a rivalry, but I think it’s a good, friendly rivalry.”

Tyler Vanneste, Griffyn Martens, Brayden Lockinger, Ryleigh White and Brett Marus-

accepting Coaching Applications for 2014/15 season Pee Wee AA and Midget AA until March 26, 2014.

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Send your ad neatly printed or in typed format (please indicate how many weeks the ad is to run)

Ad Classifications ANNOUNCEMENTS: Obituaries .........................1010 In Memoriam.................... 1020 Births................................ 1050 Anniversaries ................... 1060 Thank You Notes ............. 1070 Lost & Found ................... 1080 Tenders ............................ 1090 Legal Notices....................1100 General Notices................1110 Coming Events .................1120 WHAT’S HAPPENING: Personals ......................... 2020 Services Offered ............. 2040 Travel................................ 2060 MERCHANDISE: For Sale ............................ 3010 Pets .................................. 3020 Misc. Wanted...................3030 FARM & RANCH: Farm Equipment .............. 4010 Livestock.......................... 4020 Feed and Seed ................ 4030 Lawn and Garden ............ 4040

REAL ESTATE: Homes/Condos for Sale . 5010 Homes/Condos For Rent5020 Apartments For Rent....... 5030 Land For Sale .................. 5040 Commercial Property...... 5050 Recreation Property........5060 Land Wanted ................... 5070 Land For Rent .................. 5080 Wanted to Rent................5090 TRANSPORTATION: Autos For Sale ................. 6010 Vehicles Wanted .............. 6020 Motorcycles/ATVs ...........6030 Recreational Vehicles ..... 6040 Boats/Motors .................. 6050 Snowmobiles ...................6060 Auto Parts ........................ 6070 EMPLOYMENT: Work Wanted ................... 7010 Child Care ........................ 7020 Business Opportunities .. 7030 Career Training ................ 7040 Careers ............................ 7050 AUCTIONS: Auction Sales................... 8010

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

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 • PAGE 14

1090

1120

Tenders

4030

Coming Events

Feed And Seed FIRST AND SECOND cut grass and alfalfa hay. Small squares. Straw and flax bales. Horse quality hay under the shelter.

Ph. (306)931-2826 Cell (306)290-4920

FOR SALE BY TENDER

Sealed Tenders will be accepted by Mennonite Trust Ltd. as Executor of the Estate of George Mierau, until 12:00pm on March 21, 2014, for the land NW 28-38-7-W3 in the RM of Corman Park.

The property has an older yard site with buildings of no contributory value. It has site services of power and telephone.

The property is being sold as is, and the purchaser must rely on their own inspection and knowledge of the property and not on the above or any particulars made by Mennonite Trust Ltd. All bids are to include a certified cheque payable to the estate for 5% of the offered price and indicate a desired possession date.

Unsuccessful bids will be returned uncashed once the successful bidder(s) are contacted.

All bids are subject to Executor and beneficiary approval, and the highest or any offer may not necessarily be accepted.

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

All offers should be addressed to:

ESTATE OF GEORGE MIERAU c/o Mennonite Trust Ltd. P.O. Box 40 Waldheim SK S0K 4R0 Phone: 306-945-2080

1100

Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS:

Estate of Nettie Fehr In the estate of NETTIE FEHR, late of Warman, formerly of Rosthern, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased.

All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before March 10, 2014.

SANDERSON BALICKI PARCHOMCHUK

Solicitors for the Executors in the Estate of Nettie Fehr 718 Railway Avenue, P.O. Box 779 Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0

1120

Coming Events ANNUAL LOW GERMAN AUCTION March 7, 2014 at Osler Community Hall Doors & food booth open at 7:00p.m.

Auction starts at 7:30 Donations gratefully accepted Proceeds go to Valley Country School.

Josh or Colleen at (306) 225-2025 DALMENY LADIES BONSPIEL March 14-15-16. $160/team. For more info or to register call Bev at 306-254-2642 or Angela at 306-254-2720 LEARN OF GOD’S plan & purpose for this earth. w w w . t h e christadelphians.org.

1120

Coming Events ANNUAL LOW GERMAN AUCTION. March 7, 2014 at Osler Community Hall. Doors & food booth open at 7:00p.m. Auction starts at 7:30. Donations gratefully accepted. Proceeds go to Valley Country School. Josh or Colleen (306) 225-2025 Gospel Echoes Team BANQUET Friday March 28, 2014 6:30 pm (Doors open at 5:30) Valley Christian Academy Osler, SK (Big Gym) Music, Gospel Echoes Team (Reimer Family), Program: Inspirational Message & Prison Ministry Update Reservations Required Call 306-933-4228 or text 306-230-4219 Freewill Offering will be received

DeaDline

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

Country Gospel Breakfast Buffet & Concert Featuring

Ken Olsen & Friends and Barbara Leavins

Saturday March 8 9:00 AM

Smiley’s Buffet 702 Circle Drive East Adults - $15.00 Children under 12 - $6.00

1120

2040

Coming Events Services Thursday, March 27, Friday, March 28, Saturday, March 29 at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday March 30 at 2:30 p.m.; NCCP presents "Shrek the Musical". Reserved Seating.

Tickets $20. phone 1-306948-3344, Biggar Independent.

2040

Services CRIMINAL RECORD? Get a record suspension pardon for career, travel and peace of mind. BBB Rating A+. RCMP connected. Nation-Wide; www.nationalpardon.org or toll free 1-866-242-2411.

The Disability Tax Credit Allows for: $1,500 Yearly Tax Credit $15,000 Refund (On Avg) Covers: -Hip/Knee Replacements, - Arthritic knees, hips, hands, or shoulders, - COPD, other Disabling Conditions

For Help Applying 1-844-453-5372

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

Free 15 minute psychic reading for 1st time callers specializing in reuniting lovers answers to all life’s questions. Call free now! 1-888271-9281.

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

REACH

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

Price includes breakfast buffet and concert

For more information, contact Bob Klein 306-242-7431 Ken Olson 306-229-8600 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.

COLOUR COPYING

3010

For Sale FOR SALE Small Square Bales. Alfalfa/brome/ crested wheat mix. Hay has always been shedded.

Great horse hay. Close to Saskatoon. $3.50/bale .

Call (306) 260-7831

HOT TICKETS and FRONT ROW SEATS exclusively for fans in Rural Saskatchewan

CHER June 21st in Saskatoon SHANIA TWAIN July 9th or 10th in Calgary BRUNO MARS FRONT ROW SEATS August 3rd in Saskatoon KATY PERRY August 25th in Saskatoon Saskatchewan Roughriders FRONT ROW TICKETS available for all Home Games Go online to www.dashtours.com or call Dash Tours at 1-800-265-0000 One Call & You’re There RURAL WATER TREATMENT. Patented iron filters, softeners, distillers, “Kontinuous Shock” Chlorinator, IronEater. Patented whole house reverse osmosis. Payment plan. 1-800-BIGIRON (244-4766); www.BigIronDrilling.com. View our 29 patented & patent pending inventions. Since 1957.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1800-457-2206 www.crown steelbuildings.ca.

4020

Livestock

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

(306) 688-0575

LAZY H BULL SALE April 2, 2:00 p.m. at the ranch, 10 miles south of Maymont.

Purebred Black and Red Angus, purebred and percentage Maine's and open replacement heifers. Catalogues (306) 237-9581.

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

5010

Homes / Condos For Sale Hafford 1,140 Sq. Ft. Bungalow 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath; 2013 high efficiency furnace and water heater; water softener; central vac; attached garage. Leave message 306-384-4512.

HAVE SOME STUFF to sell?

Advertise them in the Classifieds and watch it disappear quick! Call The Gazette (306) 668-0575.

5010

Homes / Condos For Sale

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED backed by 10 year warranty -multi family, single section, motel style homes -Qualify for C.M.H.C. Financing CALL NOW for Special Spring Pricing Ask us about how you can receive up to to $1500 on upgrades!

1.800.249.3969 www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert

5020

Homes / Condos For Rent 303 Main Street “Townhouse" Langham 2 bedroom, 5 appliances, balcony, parking, sm. pets, $975 + electricity. Available immediately (306) 956-0044.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

Classifieds DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOON

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

5020

6010

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.

7040

Homes / Condos Autos For Sale Career A NEW VEHICLE! Credit For Rent Training problems? No problem! Es-

410/412 4TH AVENUE “Basement suite” Rosthern 2 bedrooms, 5 appliances, parking, sm. pets, $850 + electric and water heat.

Across from Rosthern High School. Two available immediately. Brand new!

(306) 956-0044.

5-506 Centennial Blvd “Townhouse” Warman 2 bedroom. F/S, upstairs W/D, dishwasher. Garage, rear facing & quiet, $1,397 + electricity. Available immediately (306) 956-0044.

THE RADISSON HOUSING AUTHORITY has 1 & 2 bedroom Senior suites for rent that have fridge, stove, washer, and dryer included.

Rent is determined by income, and includes heat, water, sewer, and parking.

Pets are not allowed.

Application forms available from Radisson Housing or the Town of Radisson office.

Contact Chyanne at (306) 827-2229 for more information.

WARMAN 3 BEDROOM suite includes heat and water. n/p n/s $1250/month Call Kent (306)227-7683 WARMAN: One bedroom condo. 5 appliances. F/P and A/C. Own driveway. Positively no smoking and no pets. Seniors Preferred.

Phone (306) 221-2637 or (306)229-0991.

5040

Land For Sale FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 191 1/4’s South - 75 1/4’s South East - 40 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 6 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 51 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

5090

Wanted To Rent WANTED: Business Lady looking for House or suite to rent in Martensville or surrounding towns. No pet.

Please call 731-7708

tablished dealership can get you into a new vehicle now!

Bonus! First 50 callers receive a free iPad! Call now!

1-866-894-0708.

Find much more on our website

www.magicpaintandbody.com

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972

or (306) 260-4691

Email: magicpaintandbody@shaw.ca

Free iPod with SGI claim - conditions apply • • trades considered • • NOW OFFERING LUBRICO WARRANTY!

Work from Home!

There is a huge demand for CanScribe’s Medical Transcription graduates.

Enroll today! info@canscribe.com www.canscribe.com 1.800.466.1535

7050

Careers Heavy Duty Mechanic/Apprentice required for preventative maintenance, repair and service of heavy equipment fleet.

Experience with CAT, JD, and Hitachi.

Appropriate credentials and/or certifications.

Valid drivers license.

Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable. Send work references and resume to: Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca

SGI ACCREDITED

Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

6070

Auto Parts Wrecking auto-trucks: Parts to fit over 500 trucks. Lots of Dodge, GMC, Ford, imports.

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

Trucks up to 3 tons. NorthEast Recyclers, 780-8750270, Lloydminster.

7030

Business Opportunities For Sale: The Wakaw Recorder, a weekly newspaper located in central Saskatchewan with over 1600 subscribers. For more information contact Marjorie (306) 233-4325.

WANTED MOTIVATED ENTREPRENEURS. Learn the water business where you live from a Pro with over 30 years experience in Edmonton. Teach you all the business, unlimited leads to tax deductible equipment. Call 780-421-7776; www.homewatersystems.ca.

DeaDline

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

7040

Career Training START NOW! Complete Ministry approved Diplomas in months! Business, Health Care and more! Contact Academy of Learning College: 1-855-354-JOBS (5627) or www.academyoflear ning.com. We Change Lives!

7050

Careers

PUT YOUR EXPERIENCE to work! The job service for people aged 45 and over across Canada. Free for candidates. Register now at: www.thirdquarter.ca or Call Toll-Free: 1-855-286-0306.

SASKALTA ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS Is looking for EQUIPMENT OPERATORS for our Poplar River Power Station, Ash Lagoon Renewal Project in Coronach Saskatchewan.

The equipment includes, dredge (will train), farm tractor equipment, front end loader, semi tractor with flat deck, tanker B-train.

Please email your resume: shawn@ gabrielconstruction.ca or fax: 306-757-6764

The R.M. of Dundurn #314 requires the services of a Seasonal Mower Operator/Utility person for the 2014 Season. The position is full time from April 1st to October 31, 2014. Experience operating equipment is considered an asset.

Please submit your resume including experience and references to: R.M. of Dundurn, Box 159, Dundurn, SK S0K 1K0 or by email to rm314@sasktel.net.

TACO TIME HIRING! 5 F/T food counter attendant Martensville/Warman. $11-$12/hr depends on the experience - Employer willing to train. Operate the POS, take customer's order, peel, cut, prepare and heat customer's orders, restaurant clean-up (equipment, floors and trash). Some secondary education needed. Send resumes to TacoTimeMWY@gmail .com

GM DEALER REQUIRES 3rd/4th Journeyman Techs.

GM/diesel experience an asset. Competitive wages. Full benefits. Email resume to: donheeg2003@yahoo.ca or fax to 780-645-3564. Attention: Don. No phone calls please. Smyl Motors, St. Paul, Alberta.

7050

Careers

15

This Week’s C R O S S W O R D Across

1. Plural of eyrir 6. Concord 12. Photographer 16. Atomic #18 17. Tobacco cylinder 18. Of I 19. 1/10 meter (abbr.)

20. In the year of Our Lord 21. Belittle 22. 1/2 of an em 23. Equally 24. Cornmeal mush (British) 26. Desires 28. Of sound mind 30. 1st moon man’s initials 31. Public broadcasting 32. Bodily cavity 34. Insecticide 35. County in China 37. Platforms 39. Frost 40. Crucifix 41. Bodily faculties 43. Seladang 44. Denotes three 45. Imbibe slowly 47. What’s left 48. Liberal degree 50. Competition 52. Confederate 54. 7th Hindu month 56. Senator Frankin 57. “Crying” singer’s initials 59. Taro root dish 60. Bahrain dinar 61. Sun god 62. 39th state 63. In a harmful way 66. Immunoglobulin (abbr.)

67. Differences 70. Moves slowly 71. Snarl, growl (var. sp.)

5. Cloth scrap 6. Clerks 7. Vacuum tube 8. Actress Blanchett 9. Removes the lid 10. Atomic #45 11. Peremptorily 12. Dishonorable men 13. Spanish appetizers 14. Algerian gulf & port 15. Sets again 25. About Freemason 26. One point N of due W 27. Not happy 29. Accumulates on the surface 31. Peels an apple 33. Diamond weight unit 36. Possesses 38. Note 39. About heraldry 41. Hair filament 42. Title of respect 43. Hair product

Down

1. Aviator 2. Boutros’ group 3. Go over 4. Be among

Target customers who are smart and know the answers...your business could be here!

Call The Gazette advertising team at (306) 668-0575

Horoscopes

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

Friends and family bring you a sense of well-being.

Surround yourself with plenty of people in the days to come. Open your heart, and you will get much in return.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

Aquarius, coworkers turn out to be a source of muchneeded support when you receive some unexpected news. Thank them for their support and kind gestures.

PISCES February 19– March 20

Pisces, expect others to seek your help in the coming days. Do your best to help, and those around you will greatly appreciate it.

ARIES March 21– April 19

Don’t feel a need to take charge of others, Aries. People will respond to your cues even when such hints are subtle. Step back from the dictator’s podium.

TAURUS April 20– May 20

Taurus, you should be able to accomplish your objectives this week, in spite of some early distractions. Things will right themselves before long.

GEMINI May 21– June 21

WW1451

Lilydale Inc - A Sofina Foods Company Is currently seeking full-time Production Workers for their chicken plant in Wynyard, Sask. Starting wage is 13.84/ hr with a comprehensive benefits package and pension program. All applicants welcome!

Call Linda @ (306) 554-2555 EXT 238 for more info Send Resumes to: Linda Karakochuk Sofina Foods Inc Box 760 Wynyard, SK SOA 4T0 Fax: (306) 554-3958 Email: LKarakochuk@sofinafoods.com

46. Colas 47. Capital of Huila, Colombia 49. More diaphanous 51. Eliminate 53. Change to a vapor 54. Ancient temple sanctums 55. Pesters 58. Off-Broadway award 60. Light Russian pancake 64. Baseball official 65. Work unit 68. Jr.’s father 69. Atomic #77 33. Neptune’s closest satellite 34. O’Neill play “The ____ Cometh” 35. Homegrown 36. Goalkeeper 37. __ Island, U.S. State 40. Far East nursemaid 41. Food grain 44. 2 stripe rank (abbr.)

Gemini, concern about those closest to you might be foremost on your mind this week. Shift that focus to your own life and responsibilities for the time being.

sudoku

CANCER June 22–

July 22

Your professional life takes precedence this week, Cancer. Allow yourself ample time to tackle all the things on your plate at the office, and you will be glad you did.

LEO July 23– August 22

Use the power you have carefully. Sometimes it surprises even you just how great an impact you can make and the wide-sweeping consequences of some of your actions.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

Virgo, uncertainty about your priorities arises over the next few days. Take time to think things through, but don’t be idle for too long. Do your best to stay motivated.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

Long-term career goals are on your mind, Libra. Make time to develop a plan that can make those goals a reality.

Consult with colleagues for advice or guidance. .

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

Scorpio, there is always room for compromise, even when compromise seems unlikely. Don’t be too quick to assume there is no room to work out an agreement.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

Your focus is at an all-time high this week, Sagittarius.

Now is a good time to establish clear objectives at the workplace or for important personal matters.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

16

Classifieds DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOON

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

7050

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.

7050

Careers

Careers

TOWN OF OSLER IS OFFERING A CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN

CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY

MAINTENANCE & WATER/WASTEWATER

MAINTENANCE / CARETAKER in RADISSON

The town offers: • Competitive Salary (with exceptional group benefits) • Pension Plan • Cooperative Working Environment with a Dynamic & Progressive Team • Diverse Work Experience • Fair & Equitable Employment • Opportunities for Training and Advancement • Opportunity to work in your home community REQUIREMENTS: • A valid drivers’ license/clean abstract • Grade 12 or equivalent • A willingness to learn • An interest in becoming certified to work with Water/Wastewater Systems • Experience in operating heavy equipment ASSETS: • Mechanically inclined • Looking for a new career & long term employment • Live in or near the Town of Osler (this position has an ‘on call’ component) Forward your resume w/3 references to: Town of Osler Box 190, Osler, SK S0K 3A0 Phone 306-239-2155 Fax 306-239-2194 Email: sandra@townofosler.com Position will remain open until a suitable candidate is found. Interviews will begin no later than March 27, 2014.

A contract Maintenance / Caretaker is required by the Radisson Housing Authority for minor repairs and grounds maintenance at approximately 40 housing units located in the community of Radisson.The Caretaker reports directly to the Radisson Housing Agent.

Experience in property maintenance and with hydronic heating systems is desirable. Experience in construction trades, maintenance, mechanical, or similar work will be considered. The ability to respond in a timely manner to maintenance requirements, to work independently, to communicate effectively, and respect individual differences is necessary.

Please apply by cover letter & Resume to: Radisson Caretaker Box 311 Radisson, SK S0K 3L0 Applications will be received until 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday March 12, 2014 For further information on this opportunity contact Chyanne at (306) 827-2229

ICED CAPP RESTAURANTS LTD.

o/a Tim Hortons 101 Central Street East, Warman SK S0K 4S0

Food Counter Attendant

Love

Golf?

Full Time/Part Time/Shift Work Nights/Overnights/Early Mornings/Weekends 15 positions available $10.25 - $11.00/hr. + Benefits Wage based on experience/availability Apply in-person or via email to: Iced.capp.restaurants@gmail.com

We’re always looking for fun-loving, hard working people to give our golfers the experience they deserve.

We have the following departments with positions available: Pro Shop Maintenance Back Shop Kitchen Food and Beverage If you’d like to lend us your smile and extraordinary service skills, please feel free to drop by and give us your resume or send it to: info@golfthelegends.com or call (306) 931-8814 for more information.

8010

Auction Sales

CONSIGN NOW ANNUAL SPRING

EQUIPMENT AUcTIoN Tuesday, April 15th @ 9AM HWY. #3 East, Tisdale, SK. • Full & Partial Farm Dispersals • Farm & Industrial • Seeding Equipment • Heavy Trucks • Trucks • Cars • ATV’s • RV’s

If you have equipment to sell in this Auction, Call Today to be included in our Spring Auction Catalogue.

Expecting 5000+ Buyers!!

SEASONAL MOWER OPERATOR/UTILITY PERSON Rural Municipality of Dundurn #314

The R.M. requires the services of a Seasonal Mower Operator/Utility person for the 2014 Season.

The position is full time from April 1st to October 31, 2014. Experience operating equipment is considered an asset.

Please submit your resume including experience and references to: R.M. of Dundurn #314 Box 159, Dundurn, SK S0K 1K0 or by email to: rm314@sasktel.net

(No Buyers Premium)

Also still booking Spring & Summer Auctions.

Call Today! Prime dates still available!

OFFICE (TOLL FREE): 1-866-873-5488 Bruce Schapansky Cell: 306-873-7319 Don Luthi Cell: 306-921-8952

We can help you with that.

A career ad in The Gazette reaches over 40,000 people each week

www.schapansky.com

100% Family Owned and Operated 1-866-873-5488 or 306-873-5488 FAx: 306-873-5492 EmAIL: bruce@sasktel.net TOLL FREE:

Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 PL 912715

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

(306) 668-0575 ads@ccgazette.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

Bruins ready to face Redwings

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

The Delisle Bruins will be playing against a familiar foe in the second round of the Sask Valley Hockey League playoffs.

The Bruins defeated the Central Butte Flyers in two games shutting them out 4-0 February 25 in Delisle and edging them 5-4 March 2 on the road.

Dakota Wruck led scoring for the Bruins in game one followed by forwards Brett Casey and Blake Rolson who scored single markers.

In game two the Bruins received balanced scoring with five different players scoring goals including Brennan Boyle, Brett Casey, Dan Hounjet, Justin Kerr and Chad Laing.

After a early second round exit from the provincials where

the Bruins lost to Wilkie, Bruins team captain Jeff Durham said it was nice to be playing Bruins style hockey again.

“We had to get back to playing the way we are used to playing,” said Durham. “We can’t take night off like we did against Wilkie. We have to come out with a better effort.”

The second game of the two game total point series in Central Butte was an interesting one. When the referee didn’t show up for the game both teams had to share refereeing duties.

“We were a little late getting started and a little bit unorganized because we were frustrated with what was going on with the refereeing situation,” said Durham.

“We got up two nothing in the first period, they tied it up

3-3 at the end of the second. In the third they went they went ahead by 4-3, but we came back and scored two goals in the last seven minutes of the third for the win,” said Durham.

The Bruins will face the Rosetown Redwings this week in a best of five second round series.

The Redwings swept the Bruins in three closely fought playoff games in 2012/13. The Bruins split it’s regular season games this year with the Redwings.

Durham is confident his team will put in a tough fight against the Redwings.

“We beat them in league this year so we just have to beat them with a good effort all with 20 players on our team working hard, beating them to the puck and out-battling them in the corners.”

Warman wrestlers place at regionals Ariana Mulder of Warman won a silver medal in wrestling at the 2014 Saskatchewan High Schools Athletics Association (SHSAA) regional championships in Regina last weekend.

Mulder, a member of the Warman High School wrestling team, won second place in the 73 kilogram division in high school women’s wrestling.

She lost in the final to Brittany

Franklin of Weyburn.

In the high school men’s regional finals, Derek Buhler of Warman placed third in the 98 kilogram division. He competed against first-place winner Greg Blacksioux of St. Mary High School and second-place winner Tanner Pedersen of Carlton Comprehensive, both of Prince Allbert.

Mankomal Gill of Warman

placed second in the men’s 82 kg division, losing in the final to Spencer Nancarrow of Regina.

Anthony Hallborg and Nik Anderson of Warman competed in the 73 kg division at the regonals, while Micah Heide and Tyler Hume of Warman competed in the 69 kg division. Braden Wiebe of Warman competed in the 65 kg class at the event.

Delisle Midget B Bruins advance to next round, face Muenster in provincial semi-final Delisle’s Midget B Bruins advanced to the provincial semi-finals by sweeping Elrose March 3.

The team will head out on the road to face Muenster for game one of the semifinal March 7.

The second game of the series will be played in Delisle March 14.

In other provincials action, the Clavet Cougars Bantam C team skated to a two all draw with Edam.

No updated score has been posted on the Saskatchewan Hockey Association website for game two.

The winner of that series will play Maple Creek in the Semi-

14032AA00

Final.

In the Bantam C series Hague was edged by Shellbrook in game one. The winner of that game will play Muenster in the semi-final.

The final games for all Saskatchewn Hockey provincial finals are scheduled to be compete by March 31.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

Business & Professional

17

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Bantam Wildcats eliminate barons

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Jordan Perrin of the Warman Bantam Wildcats takes a shot from the slot on the Battlefords Barons netminder during a game last weekend at the Legends Centre in Warman. The Warman Wildcats advanced to the next round in the Provincial Bantam A hockey playoffs with a decisive 9-3 victory over the Battleford Barons on Saturday, March 1. The Wildcats also won the first game in the series 6-0. The next round promises to be a tightly-contested matchup as the Wildcats’ next opponent is the Martensville Marauders in the provincial semi-final. The winner of that series will play for the provincial championshp against the winner of the Weyburn-Yorkton series.

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Warman Wildcat Jagaurs goalie Brodie Guenther makes a pad save on a Moose Jaw forward during action at the Atom Tier 1 Tournament at Legends Centre on Saturday, March 1. The 16-team tournament featured teams from across the province. The Saskatoon Thunder won the gold medal at the tournament with a 5-4 come-from-behind win over the Saskatoon Red Wings in the final game on Sunday, March 2.

18

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

Business & Professional

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Martensville’s OLVC Synergy’s Kianna Wassermann with tip in the Under 16 Championship game vs the Saskatoon Huskies VC. The Synergy team reached the championship round with staight set wins over Saskatoon Connex VC, Warman VC, plus a split with the Lloydminister Sirens in the round robin. They advanced to the finals with a win over the Wakaw Warriors before losing to the Huskies in the final in Warman in late February.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

Bethany College Athletes of the Month

Continued from page 4

Hanley wins gold in girls high school curling Two other Prairie Spirit School Division schools also hosted provicial championships. The Boys championship was held in Colonsay while the Girls spiel took place in Hanley.

The host Hanley team won the Girls High School Curling Championship title in Hanley.

Esterhazy won silver and Lumsden won bronze.

Regina LeBoldus (Haines) captured the title in the Boys Championship with a 5-3 win over Saskatoon St. Joseph in the Gold Medal final. Colonsay lost 7-2 to Maryfield in the Bronze medal game.

Submitted by

ALVIN THIELMANN

Athletics Director Bethany College - Hepburn Phtos by Matt Smith

OK Corral COWPOKES round up BIG bucks for KINSMEN TELEMIRACLE Pat Fafard (left to right) Dale Dionne and Ray Kneeland and other volunteers at the OK Corral north west of Warman donated a cheque for $38,837.80 to Kinsmen Telemiracle 38 in Regina last weekend. Beverley Mahood accepted the cheque on stage. The funds were raised over the course of the past year and included a variety of activities ranging from an outdoor shinny tournament in the corral in late February to high school rodeos last summer and fall. Kneeland has been raising funds for the annual Telemiracle telethon for the past two decades. He and others presented the cheque on stage in Regina on Sunday, March 2. Ivan Cummer and Karen Scherr each won $1,000 gift cards in the OK Corral raffle.

Continued from page 4

Land use conflicts in RM erator is required to have plans for storing and managing livestock wastes in a manner which protects water.

WASTE STORAGE PLANS

According to the act, it requires livestock operators to have plans approved by Saskatchewan Agriculture for storing manure and managing nutrients and mortalities (dead animals) so water resources are not affected.

For solid waste management the plan must investigate local soil and groundwater conditions and must include a topographical survey of the site.

Gourlie said spring runoff is a big issue if solid water management is not done properly.

“A couple of suggestions would be to confine around the solid waste area with dykes or construct a holding pond that would catch the runoff and prevent waste from going into the water,” said Gourlie.

In the case of liquid manure, clay or synthetic liners to contain the waste may be used.

Other options include tile drainage/collection systems or tanks.

A popular choice among operators is a method called Earthen Manure Storage (EMS).

In both solid and liquid storage methods, operators may have to hire an engineer to determine appropriate site conditions such as where the ground water is located and the condition of the soil, said Gourlie.

There are requirements under the legislation where farmers must manage dead stock.

Gourlie suggests burial, giving the animal away to a ren-

19

dering company for processing, and composting the animal are popular options. He said in rare cases incineration of the animal has been used.

Nutrient management plans involve making sure there is sufficient land area available to receive all the manure that is produced. The act requires operators to test their soil and customize plans to ensure needs are met for all nutrients.

Gourlie said in most cases 90 per cent of producers use manure as fertilizer, although the Ministry of Agriculture recommends operators have plans for applying manure at rates that meet crop demands.

APPLICATION PROCESS

In cases where liquid waste is stored in an earthen manure storage, if the size of the operation if more than 300 animal units or if a size of an operation is between 20 and 300 animal units and within 300 of a watercourse it is required that those operators should contact a Saskatchewan Agriculture Regional Specialist.

Operators are advised to get approval of plans through a public consultation process where they can discuss plans with their neighbours, rural municipalities and developers.

An operator’s application for approval must include approval of waste storage, nutrient and mortalities (dead animals), management plans, information about the operation, management practices and geophysical information necessary to support the plans.

Supporting documents may include the designation of land

In January the Eagles sports teams started to heat up in spite of the frigid temperatures. All of our teams have achieved at least .500 record. We have lots to celebrate as we support our teams.

Several athletes have really stepped it up this past month.

First year soccer player Rachel Reimer has been named the women’s Athlete of the Month.

Reimer switched from playing primarily defence to a midfield position. She has gradually adapted to this new position and is starting to understand her role there. Before playing for the Eagles she had never scored a goal. But at our annual Alumni Tournament this scoreless streak ended. She scored

her first goal on the Friday of the tournament and she finished the weekend with three goals. The excitement she displays when scoring is second to none and you can’t help but join her in celebration.

On the Men’s side this hockey play has started to reach the potential we all hoped for when we first saw him hit the ice. After a frustrating first half of the season with back pain, Jason Klassen has had a solid month in January. He leads the team in scoring with seven goals. His hard work skill has earned him January’s Athlete of the Month.

Important Dates: August 4-8 Camp August 11-15 Camp August 11-15 leyball Camp August 18-22 leyball Camp

Jason Klassen

Basketball Soccer Attack VolElite

Vol-

Rachel Reimer

for manure application with cropping plans and existing reports including drillers, superficial, subsurface geological and topographical reports.

Other agencies that have regulatory responsibility for livestock operations besides the Ministry of Agriculture include the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority and Rural Municipalities throughout Saskatchewan.

COMMUNICATION

One of the drawbacks with the legislation is that it doesn’t regulate the proximity to other land uses.

Separation of livestock developments from neighbouring land uses is the responsibility of the Rural Municipality.

Gourlie said when it comes to smaller livestock operations this is where the RM could play a lead role.

“In cases where a smaller operator don’t fall under legislation the RM may want to consider how they want to work with those particular operators.”

Division 1 Councillor John Germs agreed with Gourlie’s suggestion.

“We need to have coexistence agreements not only for the operators but for the lands the manure is being spread on,” said Germs.

Gourlie said the ministry doesn’t often hear many complains about manure spreading but he does believe there are many ways to manage separation.

“If you are going to have residential development in a rural area with agriculture it works best if people work hard to get along and accommodate each other and be respectful,” said Gourlie.

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20

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

Ernie “Papa” Wiens

July 30, 1948 - March 3, 2011

Forever in our hearts

We miss you Papa

xoxo