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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Bagpiper Raphael Mercier salutes after piping in the Colour Guard to mark the beginning of the Remembrance Day service at the Brian King Centre in Warman on Tuesday, November 11. A capacity crowd of over 550 people attended the ceremony to honour the memory of those who made the ultimate sacrifice and also to express gratitude to those who continue to preserve freedoms Canadians enjoy today. Story and photos on page 3.
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Merrill School and Community Centre project making positive steps forward james@ccgazette.ca
The RM of Corman Park council unanimously supported a request for additional funding to rejuvenate Merrill School and Merrill Community Centre during a council meeting, November 3. Ron Delver, who spoke to council on behalf of his wife Arla, secretary/treasurer of the community centre, said the whole idea behind the community centre and school project is to hopefully spark some interest in the community. “We used to have a community, we seem to have lost it. It is now coming back and I think in large part that’s due to the work that many of us have put into this community center,” said Delver. Delver said money allocated for the project last year went towards installing a sewage tank, water lines and plumbing which is slated to be com-
plete by the end of this month. “It is designed in a particular way so we can turn all the power off, all the heat off, and drain everything so there is no frost problem. So it is quite unique in that way,” said Delver. Delver also said the reason behind the additional funding request is because the project has become much larger than anticipated and has taken a lot more work. Delver asked the council for $3,810 in funding, which will cover the costs of installing a gate, fencing, moving and restoring an original piano from Moon Lake School to the community centre as well as monthly electrical bills and a Seacan container required for storage. As far as standard usage, Delver said weekly yoga classes are now beginning, business and community meetings are quite frequent, as are funeral receptions and fund rais-
ing functions. More recently people have asked about renting out the centre, which Delver requested clarification on from the RM. “If we are to charge a rent for usage I think we are putting ourselves and council in a little bit of a liability because we can’t legally rent it out,” said Delver. “We would like some idea of what do we do and how do we get money from people that use the place.” Adam Tittemore, RM of Corman Park administrator, said the RM would have to formalize an agreement between the community centre and the RM’s insurance company to make sure everyone’s liability is covered. A big part of this project is restoring the community’s and school’s history. Last year the community centre started a program called ‘Who the hell is that?’ which continues to be a big hit in the community, said Delver.
james@ccgazette.ca
The Southwest Regional Water Utility (SWRWU) is still waiting for an application to access funding through the Federal Government’s New Building Canada Plan. The utility needs the funding to build water lines to homes in the Village of Vanscoy and surrounding areas. As of January 2014, the subscriber list was at 190, which equates to about 300 water taps or connections, said George Kool, chairman of the SWRWU. In the 2014 Federal Budget tabled on February 11, 2014, the government expanded the Building Canada Plan, which they renamed the New Building Canada Plan, by adding a $4-billion National Infrastructure Component. The new component is geared to support investments of national significance, including those that support job creation, economic growth and productivity. According to the Government of Saskatchewan’s Ministry of Municipal Relations web-
site, the plan also included a $10-billion Provincial-Territorial Infrastructure Component (PTIC) divided into two subcomponents. The first included $9-billion dedicated towards national and regional projects and $1-million dedicated to projects located in communities of fewer than 100,000 residents through a Small Communities Fund. Breaking down the numbers, the amount of federal funding allocated to Saskatchewan PTIC is $437 million over 10 years. Shortly after the New Building Canada Fund was announced on March 28, the Government of Saskatchewan became aware of new PTIC design information, which put a halt to applications being sent out to municipalities in need of funding. According to the Municipal Relations website, the province and federal government are currently negotiating PTIC details. When the Clark’s Crossing Gazette asked the ministry about the delay on June 17 through email, Sarah Still,
communications spokesperson for the ministry, said: “At this point as we are still in negotiations with the federal government. When we have an agreement, we’ll be more than happy to do an interview, but at this point, we don’t have anything to share beyond what is posted on the web page.” It’s the same answer Kool has received after speaking to provincial ministers and Premier Wall about the issue. The question is how long do municipalities have to wait. “We would have liked to have had an answer six months ago,”
Oct. 1, 1983 - Nov. 15, 2004
Coreen Lynn Wiebe So thankful for all of the beautiful memories.
“It is based on the idea that whenever people get together and start looking at photo albums there is always someone who says ‘who the hell is that?’ So we capitalized on that and have two official programs at the school and we have invited people to bring in their old photos, which have no names on them, which is usual. We have been able to identify quite a number of community people,” said Delver. Division 4 Councilor Randy Rooke said this project is very important to the community. “Ron went to school there, my mother went to school there, the pictures have been a really bit hit because people go through and identify who the people way back are from decades before, and the community is very active in getting a history done up of the entire community. Thanks to Ron and Arla. It has made a huge difference in our community,” said Rooke.
Water utility still waiting for Small Communities Funding By JAMES TARRANT
IN LOVING MEMORY
said Kool. “We are patient. We will continue to wait as long as the outcome is acceptable. I really believe it will be.” At the same time it is frustrating for subscribers who are looking for answers, said Kool. “We have gone as far as we can go, we have done everything we need to do to get ready, so now we are just back in that sit and wait mode,” said Kool. “It is interesting because I am starting to get a lot of calls from my subscribers. They are starting to ask questions like, ‘what is going on here?’ I wish I could give them a straight answer.”
The Wiebe Family Life has continued, but you are not forgotten.
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COMMUNITY PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE FALLEN Remembrance Day ceremonies mark anniversary of World War I By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
The “War to end all wars” began one hundred years ago, in August 1914. By the time it ended in November, 1918, close to 61,000, or about one in ten of the 620,000 young Canadians who enlisted had been killed. Roughly three out of every ten were wounded. World War I clearly did not do much to end all wars. Over the past hundred years, armed conflict has raged almost continuously. But it did change the perception of war in the public’s mind. No longer could the cloak of glory hide the grim reality of horror and suffering. Remembrance Day services in area schools last week, and in Warman’s Brian King Centre on November 11, paid tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice in World War I and subsequent conflicts, while reinforcing a message of peace. “Lest We Forget”, the message symbolized by red poppies on the lapels of hundreds of people who attended the Remembrance Day ceremonies, took on an added significance this year because of the recent murders of two Canadian soldiers by terrorists in eastern Canada. A capacity crowd of about 550 people filled the Brian King Centre in Warman the morning of November 11. Marching to the stirring strains of bagpipes, a colour guard led by members of the RCMP and military personnel made their way to the front of
the hall. Pipers Raphael Mercier and James Dyck, along with pianist Erin Tempel and trumpeter Barrie Redford provided a solemn dignity to the readings and the two-minute silence at 11:00 a.m. The memorial service, led by Reverend Randy Heide and Sgt. Kevin Schwartz, focused on the freedoms that Canadians enjoy because of the sacrifice of those who served in the two world wars, the Korean conflict and subsequent wars in Afghanistan. Heide told the crowd that those young Canadians who fought in World War I endured both physical and spiritual battles. Many lost faith because of the death and destruction all around them, while others made it through that maelstrom because of their steadfast religious beliefs. He said those who are left behind must always remember and honour those who paid the ultimate price for peace and freedom. Wreaths were placed at the cenotaph on stage by representatives from the military, RCMP, Royal Canadian Legion, cadets, Warman Chamber of Commerce, Warman High School, Warman Community Middle School, Warman Elementary School, Warman Chamber of Commerce, Warman Diamond Rodeo, along with the fire departments of Warman, Martensville and Osler. Nancy Heppner, MLA for Martensville constituency, Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, Osler town councilor Susan Braun and Corman Park councilor Ken Beauchemin also placed wreaths.
WHS SERVICE
Sgt. Kevin Schwartz is silhouetted against a screen as he reads the names of those who served in conflicts overseas
On Thursday, November 6, several schools in the area held Remembrance Day ceremonies, with students themselves taking a lead role in educating their peers about the significance of World War I. At Warman High School, Matt Linner’s Grade 12 history class presented a series of vignettes, accompanied by images projected on a massive screen at the front of the auditorium. Approximately 1500 students from Grade 4 to Grade 12, including all the students of Warman Community Middle School and Warman High School, filled the room. During the presentation, you could have heard a pin drop, as the kids soaked up the history lesson.
People of all ages paid tribute at the ceremony November 11
STUDENTS STAGE DRAMA
At Dalmeny High School, Grade 11 students in Sandra Schatz’s history class staged a one-act play based on their own research into the story of two young men from the area, one from Saskatoon and one from Delisle, who enlisted in the army in World War I and never made it home. Their memorial stones in Woodlawn Cemetery in Saskatoon marked the starting point for the students’ research. They
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brought the soldiers’ stories to life in a 45-minute production on November 6 that members of the public were invited to see as well. “It brings it home to this generation, when they connect with those young people who died almost a hundred years ago,” said Schatz. “They weren’t that much older than these kids are today.”
WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
RCMP officers lead the Colour Guard
4
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
5
An American White Pelican glides over the lake
Prairie Lilies can be discovered along the trail
The Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve is internationally-recognized but is, ironically, little-known in the province. It is one of 16 UNESCO Biosphere Reserves in Canada and the only one in Saskatchewan. Its unique landscape and saline lake have provided a sanctuary for birds, plants and other wildlife for many decades. In nature, everything is inter-related and inter-dependent. It’s a lesson the Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve Board (RLBRB) has taken to heart as its members work in partnership with the local community, academics and international agencies to preserve the unique character of Redberry Lake, one of 16 UNESCO Biosphere Reserves in Canada and the only one in Saskatchewan. Peter Kingsmill, chair of the RLBRB, explained that they are working on a longterm sustainable regional plan for the area to guide growth and development over the next 25 years. One of the projects to come out of the plan was the use of a Land and Infrastructure Resiliency Assessment (LIRA), which involved conducting an aerial survey of the area using LiDAR. “Taking a plane flying back and forth in a grid pattern can measure elevation to the nearest centimeter,” explained Kingsmill. This project allowed the creation of a model that accurately predicted the flood events of 2013, and has proved to be a useful tool for municipalities. The North Saskatchewan River Basin Council, whose office is in the Research and Education Centre at Redberry Lake, oversees the AgriEnvironmental Group Plan’s ‘Growing Forward’ initiative which encourages producers to implement Beneficial Management Practices in order to reduce negative impacts on the areas’ soil, water, air, and biodiversity. Hafford Central School was the first educational institution in Saskatchewan to participate in the UNESCO Associated Schools Project Network (ASPNet). This association provides great opportunities to teach students about sustainable development and the need to protect
Beauty of the Biosphere The Redberry Lake Discovery Trail is teeming with a wide variety of wildlife species during the summer months. (l-r) Chipmunks, Snipe, Muskrat and House Wren all call this habitat home. STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS By WAYNE SHIELS with additional photographs by Tanis Shiels essenceofsask@gmail.com
nature. It allows the school to develop important connections with the biosphere reserve, including giving them hands-on experiences as they work alongside experts to monitor the water quality within the watershed. DISCOVERY TRAIL Redberry Biosphere has strong connections with the Rhoen Biosphere in Germany. This cooperation was best shown at the September 2, 2014 opening of the newly-developed Discovery Trail in the buffer zone of Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve. The trail was based on principles created at the German biosphere . “The Redberry Lake Discovery Trail is the second joint project of the German Rhoen Biosphere Reserve and Saskatchewan’s Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve,” said
Thomas Abe gives details about the nest box display on the Redberry Lake Discovery Trail Karl-Friedrich Abe, head of administration of the Rhoen Biosphere Reserve/Thuringia during the opening ceremony for the trail. “We have a similar trail near our administration building in Germany,
where we invite guests to explore and watch nature and show them how little it sometimes takes to protect it.” In his remarks at the ribbon cutting ceremony he added: “This is not only a hiking
trail but a discovery trail. It is the result of the good cooperation we have. It is not only for the biosphere reserve but it is for all.” The trail adds another attraction for Saskatchewan and the Redberry Lake area. “To bring this educational trail to Saskatchewan and the Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve is a project which supports the idea of a global network and of Biosphere Reserves as model regions that promote answers on how people and nature can co-exist,” explained Kingsmill. The trail, which connects Redberry Lake Regional Park with the Pelletier Point development on the north slopes of Redberry Lake, takes hikers along the shore of the 25-square mile wide lake, through aspen trees and groves, shrubs full of buffa-
loberries, chokecherries and saskatoon berries. The trail provides beautiful views of the lake while inviting explorers to discover and playfully learn about nature and her secrets through a series of stations. One such station is a bird/bat house display with leaflets containing instructions on building and maintaining houses for bluebirds, chickadees, saw-whet owls, American kestrals and bats. Another station is a rock garden that provides habitat for amphibians, reptiles, and insects. A third is an insect hotel display and a fourth is called a “tree symphony.” As Thomas Abe explained, “The trail is a fun way to enjoy a walk in nature and a fun way to learn something about nature.” Hikers, mountain bikers and nature lovers can look forward to future developments. “We want to continue this trail around the lake. This is just the start,” said John Kindrachuk, Executive Director of the RLBR. The establishment of the Redberry Lake Discovery Trail was made possible through financial support from Mountain Equipment Co-operative (MEC) and EcoFriendly Sask, and through volunteers and land owners who see the value of projects like this trail. The challenge faced by the Biosphere Reserve in the future will be to maintain this unique trail, especially when it comes to clearing the trail of grass and branches that grow back so quickly. If you want to get involved as volunteer or as sponsor of this trail you are asked to please email info@redberrylake.ca. Copies of the leaflets found on the trail and more information on this trail and other trails within the biosphere can be found at http://redberrylake.ca/exploreus/hikingtrailstips.php The trail is just one more reason to enjoy Redberry Lake. The beauty of the area, the clear waters, the friendliness of the people, and the abundance and variety of flora and fauna make it a great place to visit. Because of the area’s designation as an internationally-recognized UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, it is well known throughout the world, but not so much here. Redberry Lake is a hidden gem of Saskatchewan waiting to be explored.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014 PG. 6
Don’t expect big changes to liquor sales Scrap costly and confusing new recycling tax: CFIB You may be surprised to know that the government was selling alcohol in Saskatchewan long before we had the CCF-NDP.
MARILYN BRAUN-POLLON
Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB)
Six months ago, when we at the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) started receiving dozens of calls from confused and frustrated small business owners, we knew something was wrong. The big question: why is a government that has championed a strong economy, introducing a costly, confusing new recycling tax? Worse still it is giving the power to tax and regulate to an unelected, unaccountable group called MultiMaterial Stewardship Western (MMSW). The only good news is that it’s not too late to reconsider. We can all agree reducing packaging and waste is a worthy and noble goal, but the Saskatchewan government has yet to show that its new plan is better than the status quo. We know existing recycling programs aren’t perfect and parts of the province needs more help, but surely there are better ways to improve the current system. No other options have been investigated. The current plan is called the Multi-Material Recycling Program (MMRP). It will require businesses that sell packaged goods or supply printed paper to Saskatchewan residents to measure it by weight and pay a still-to-be determined fee to MMSW. If it sounds too complicated to be true, it is. So now MMSW will be asking a small bakery to separate, weigh, record and report any packaging that might go to the consumer waste stream, including cupcake wrappers, cardboard boxes, cake stands, plastic wrap and bags. What about the corner store with packaging from toothpaste tubes to cereal boxes? Thus the dozens of calls. The community newspaper industry is expressing concerns about the proposed recycling tax. “At a time in which our industry is already under financial pressure, we are naturally concerned about any policy that could result in a new cost for the province’s newspaper publishers,” says Peg Hasein, president of the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association, which represents over 80 community newspapers in the province. “The CFIB survey indicates that Saskatchewan businesses share our concerns about the introduction of a costly and bureaucratic recycling regime.” Back in June 2014, CFIB raised its serious concerns with the Premier and new Environment Minister and recommended they rethink this program and consult with small business owners. The government’s decision to consult with small business before proceeding with its plan was smart because basic questions still haven’t been answered. What is the program trying to accomplish and what recycling problem are they trying to fix? Will it be better than our current recycling efforts? What is the demonstrated environmental benefit? What will be the costs? Good policy demands basic questions like these have good answers. To help the government understand the impact of its current plan, CFIB conducted a survey of its members. Not surprisingly, the majority of Saskatchewan small business owners are recycling and care about the environment, but they have serious concerns with allowing a new arms-length bureaucracy to administer recycling rules. Seventy per cent do not support shifting the responsibility to collect funds for recycling to a new non-profit agency. Ninety per cent believe creating a new level of bureaucracy (MMSW) will unnecessarily increase the cost of recycling and only 17 per cent trust MMSW to be fair in creating rules and fees. CFIB members also identified some guiding principles that are essential for a recycling program, which include financial transparency, proven environmental benefits, affordability, clear, measurable objectives, government accountability, program review and consultation with small business. What’s most troubling is that the MMRP does not reflect any of these important principles. Clearly the whole thing needs to be rethought. Giving taxing and regulating powers to an unaccountable group isn’t consistent with the Saskatchewan government’s transparent approach to policy. So instead of creating a new bureaucracy and adding a bunch of new costs into the system, CFIB is urging the Saskatchewan government to abandon its new approach to recycling and work to help municipalities further improve existing recycling programs.
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Provincial Politics
Government here has been peddling booze for nearly a century now; a government entity almost older than the legislative building itself. It was 1915, 18 years before the creation of CCF, when the province`s first premier Walter Scott thought it necessary to close retail bar sales and make the provincial government the sole authority for retail liquor sales. No doubt, Scott was the first in a long line of Saskatchewan premiers to recognize the benefits of being in the booze business, although his foray into the alcohol business did not last long. A year later, three quarters of Saskatchewan voted in favour of prohibition that would last from 1917 until 1924. You might also be surprised to know we have also had a system of private liquor sales for nearly as long as the CCF-NDP has existed. It started in 1935, with the Liquor Act that allowed the sale of beer in glasses in hotel bars, clubs and canteens and the “offsale” of beer in packages. (However, it took until 2002 before off-sales were allowed to also sell spirits.) It might also surprise you that rural Saskatchewan has always led the way in this province’s liquor sales innovation. In 1965, the law changed so “suitable persons” could become liquor store vendors in rural communities. Today in Saskatchewan, there are some 190 such liquor franchises to
ewan Party government has ruled out more public liquor retail stores in its most recent throne speech. That would suggest it is hellbent on handing over the liquor business to the private sector, but the Saskatchewan Party is not quite as eager as some may think. McMorris made two things very clear in his discussion paper: First, his government has no intention on seeing any less in annual revenue and would like to see much more in booze revenue in the future. Second, his government has absolutely no interest in any changes to the government’s lucrative wholesale distribution business or its liquor taxation rates and pricing policies. For example, the Sask. Party government still intends to apply its existing “mark-up rate” on a bottle of booze; the Ad Va-
lorem system in which a percentage is applied to the wholesale price from the supplier that is as much as 167 per cent on spirits and 125 per cent on wine. This compares with the flat rate of $20 a bottle in private stores in Alberta; the only province in the country that uses a flat rate. This is really why we pay $150 on a bottle Scotch here (its wholesale cost of $40 or $50 may be marked up 167 per cent) that may only cost $90 in Alberta. But the Sask. Party government, hit by $77-US-a-barrel oil it thought would be $93 US a barrel, has no interest in forgoing this liquor revenue. So what’s most likely to come out of this discussion paper is what you`ve seen for 100 years: booze with a generous mix of government involvement in Saskatchewan.
Reader Opinions
Father served with original Warman Fire Department I read with interest the September 18 Clark’s Crossing Gazette article about Warman Fire Department’s 50 years of service. The gentlemen listed as forming the first volunteer firefighter squad in Warman in 1964 are all men known to our family, as our father served with them as such a volunteer. We are proud to know them as fine volunteers and community members and thank them for their willingness to lead the way in this service. Our dad, John P. Doell was a member of Warman Town council and also one of the volunteer firefighters of 1964. In 1979, this community thanked him for 15 years of volunteer fire protection service with the presentation of recognition
www.ccgazette.ca Published Thursdays by Jenson
go along with 450 off-sale locations, four full private liquor stores and 75 government stores. But it may surprise you even more to know that government will remain heavily involved in liquor sales, regardless of which option is chosen among the five models now put forward for the province. In releasing his discussion paper on the future of alcohol sales, Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) Minister Don McMorris outlined five options that ranged from increasing the number of public liquor stores, to the status quo, to a slightly more aggressive private participation, to full-on privatized liquor sales like Alberta. It sounds like it has the potential for incredibly drastic change, but it really doesn’t. For starters, the Saskatch-
P ublishing
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plaque (photo at right). He was a modest man, but we are proud of his service, along with all those who have put their own safety, even their lives on the line to protect members of the community. Our family remembers the ‘red phone’ on the wall in our home, which we kids were not allowed to touch, and it was made very clear that it was only for incoming fire and emergency calls. (No cell phones back then!) When that phone rang, Dad ...and all of us ... would jump, because it was exciting, and we knew it was serious and potentially dangerous. When dad responded to those emergency calls, his three oldest sons, Leonard, Murray and Howard often went on calls,
TERRY JENSON - Publisher tjenson@ccgazette.ca
A plaque was given to John P. Doell by the Warman Fire Department in 1979 in recognition of his contribution to the safety of the community too. At that time, you did not need training, just a willingness to help. When the Warman First Responders were formed in 1992, two more of John Doell’s sons, Lyle and Vern also followed dad’s example, and joined the many men and women of Warman’s volunteer
ANGELA HEIDEL - Chief Financial Officer aheidel@ccgazette.ca
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JAMES TARRANT - Reporter/Photographer james@ccgazette.ca
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TERRY PUGH - Reporter/Photographer tpugh@ccgazette.ca
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WAYNE SHIELS - Reporter/Photographer BILL REWUSKI - Distribution Services CHRIS PUGH - Distribution Services -
First Responders, who have answered numerous calls to attend to fires and accidents in Warman and the surrounding district over the past 22 years. Thank you - we are proud of you all and grateful, too. Adeline Cox Warman SK
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VOL. 7 NO. 12
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
7
First World War soldier’s letter home a piece of living history By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
In 1914, Matt Collins enlisted in the Canadian army. He was one of five brothers to serve in the First World War. He fought on the front lines in some of the worst battles in the war, including Ypres, where poison gas was used for the first time against Allied troops. Matt and two of his brothers, Leo and William, survived the war and returned to their hometown of Broadview, Saskatchewan, where their father was the stationmaster for the Canadian Pacific Railway. Leo Collins later went on to enlist in the Canadian armed forces during the Second World War. Two other brothers weren’t so lucky. Edward Collins, a raw 18-year old, died at sea of Spanish Influenza on a troopship bound for Europe’s front lines, just three months before the war ended. George Collins was wounded in the war and returned to Canada only to die a short time later from his wounds in 1919. While many veterans refused to talk about their experiences in the trenches, Matt Collins believed it was important to educate the younger generation about the horrors of war. That’s why he spent many hours talking to his grandson, Michael Collins, about what it was like in the trenches. He didn’t pull any punches, and it made a big impression on Michael, then a young university student who lived with his grandparents while attending classes. Michael Collins is now principal of Warman High School, and the annual Remembrance Day service put on by students and teachers at the school carrieis a special significance for him. “When I was young, I talked to my grandfather about his war experiences, and he told me about being caught behind the lines,” said Collins in an interview on Wednesday, November 5. “He was a corporal and he had a number of English soldiers with him. He could see the gas coming and he told them to put on their gas masks, and they didn’t do it. There were about a dozen other men with him, and they all perished. He was the only one to survive. He was caught behind the lines, and was trying to make his way back to the Canadian lines. He was walking down a train track and all of a sudden artillery shells started to drop around him, and he thought, ‘What are they shooting at?’ Then he realized they were most likely dropping their shots at him, so he took off and ran down the tracks and eventually made it back to Canadian lines. “He saw that his name was on the list of those missing
The windup of my third advent in the army was most exciting. I arrived home at 2 a.m. the 27th and checked my name off the missing list. I hope you receive this before they get me published. I tried to stop it but I do not know if I managed it or not, as I had been missing two days and had no way of communicating with the company. We had one officer and twelve other ranks missing, and I am the only one who came out. I shall be leaving again tonight. Destination unknown. Travelling light, too. The 23rd was a real wild one for me. Fritz handed me quite a few pockets but I missed them all. I expet a real warm time in the near future and will try to write you as often as possible. At present I am still going strong. I will have to close this letter now as I have nothing more that I can put in the letter. But it will keep. So goodbye for now, with love to all at home.
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
in action, so he wrote a letter home to his mom and dad, saying, ‘if you get the letter saying I’m missing, don’t worry, I’m not. I’m okay.’ Then he sent it off and never thought about it again.” About fifty years later, in the 1960s, Matt was visiting his brother in Edmonton. His brother had found the letter in a forgotten corner of his attic, and he handed it over to Matt. Apparently the letter had been circulated to the whole family, and someone had put it in a box, where it lay untouched
for half a century. Now, almost a hundred years later, it is carefully preserved. “I laminated it to keep it intact,” said Collins, who calculates the letter was probably written sometime in 1917. “He wasn’t able to include details like dates or locations, so you have to read between the lines. He says, for example, ‘Fritz handed me quite a few pockets, but I missed them all.’ He’s referring to the shells falling around him. And when he writes that he’s shipping out, ‘destination unknown’ but expects ‘a real warm time in the near future,’ it’s obvious he’s heading back into battle. “When you read it, you really feel something. It’s like a moment frozen in time. It’s living history.”
Public Notice of A Discretionary Use Application Public notice is hereby given that an application has been received for a Three Story Hotel, which is a discretionary use in the C1 – Commercial District. The land to which this notice relates is: Block B, Plan No. 101935043 700 Centennial Blvd., Warman, SK The Council will consider this application at 6:30pm on November 24, 2014 in Council Chambers at Warman City Hall, located at 107 Central Street West. Council will hear any person or group wishing to comment on the proposed application. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the City Hall before the hearing. Issued at Warman, Saskatchewan, November 10, 2014. Brad Toth, Manager of Planning & Development
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My Dear Parents...
Your loving son, Warman High School Principal Michael Collins with a letter written by his grandfather, Matt Collins, from the front lines of World War I in 1917
14113TS00
Matt
8
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
Structural issues, enrolment among issues raised at PSSD Board meeting Submitted by
BRENDA ERICKSON
Prairie Spirit School Division
The Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) Board of Education meeting on Monday, November 3, dealt with a variety of issues. PSSD Facilities Planner Kerry Donst presented an annual monitoring report for the Division’s facilities. The mission statement for the Facilities Department is: “to provide safe, healthy and inviting environments to encourage learning for life.” He provided
an overview of the Facilities Department and how it works with the rest of the school division. Donst also provided a list of schools with structural issues that must be addressed. “Structural work has become an issue,” he explained. “We’re monitoring our facilities and we are upgrading our facilities as required.” The Facilities Department is working with structural engineers to plan the needed work at a number of schools and to make applications for funding
to the Ministry. The current priorities for the Facilities Department include: • Construction of Martensville High School addition and renovation; • Construction of relocatable classrooms at Valley Manor; • Design/development for P3 elementary schools in Warman and Martensville; • Structural renewal; • Special needs additions at Langham Elementary and Warman High; • Replacement of electric
heating with fresh air heating system in high school wing at Hanley; • Asbestos registry; • Facility renewal.
PERDUE, DUNDURN:
Jeff Chillibeck and Kristal Mason, administrators at Perdue School (K-12), made a presentation to the Board. Perdue School has over 130 students this year, a considerable increase in enrolment over a few years ago. The administrators commended their staff’s commi
ment to the school and its extra- curricular programs. “We are proud of how our staff works together,” Chillibeck said. He said the Patrick Allen spoke to a group of Prairie Spirit teachers at the Legends Centre in Warman on Friday, October 17. Prairie Spirit learning goals: By June 2020, 80per cent of students participating in the provincial assessment will be at or above grade level in reading, writing and math. School is focusing on parent engagement this year. “We
14113MC01
know the more a parent is involved, the more successful a student will be,” he explained. The school’s goal is to have 90 per cent of parents participating in student-led conferences this year. Pavloff thanked the administrators for their commitment to their school. “I just love to go to visit this school,” he added. Jason Hill and Kirsten Tucker-Lester, administrators at Dundurn School, disCONTINUED ON PAGE 21
Prairie Spirit SD board meets
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Nursing students gain experience at high school
will be talking about head injuries; an officer from the Warman RCMP A group of fourth-year students detachment who will speak on the from the University of Saskatchedangers of texting and driving; wan College of Nursing are bringWarman Deputy Fire Chief Russ ing a wealth of health care advice Austin who will talk about fire preto high school students in Warman. vention and risks associated with The senior nursing students are drownings; and also the Canine currently in the midst of a practUnit from the Saskatoon Police Sericum at Warman High School vice.” (WHS). As part of their communi The presentations run from ty health theory program, 9:00 a.m. to noon, and are they spend several weeks toward Grade 8 and “We’ve worked in acute care settings, geared working in a non-clinical 9 students, but are open to setting where they learn where we’ve seen the serious injuries any grades. There will also more about the preventative that come in, and this is aimed at pro- be information booths set side of health care. up in the gym so students viding education to stop that acute While U of S nursing can ask questions of the students have been doing agency representatives. phase from occurring.” practicums in elementary “The more information we • Student nurse Holly Legge schools in Warman for sevcan provide to the youth, eral years, it’s the first time they’ve Tuesday, November 18 at WHS. the better,” said Legge. “We’re all come to the high school. They’ve very interested in injury preven “We’re involving many people been at WHS since early September and agencies from Warman and the tion. We’ve worked in acute care and are slated to finish their practi- surrounding communities,” said settings, where we’ve seen the sericum on December 3. Legge. “The goal is to provide infor- ous injuries that come in, and this “It’s been a real learning experiis aimed at providing education to mation on safety and how to avoid ence,” said Lindsay Hautzinger, one injuries. We have keynote speakstop that acute phase from occurof the student nurses. “It’s a good ring.” ers from STARS Ambulance, who By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Warman recreation and community services manager Paul McGonigal with the Cecil Nobes Facility Award of Excellence
City of Warman proud of Legends Centre recognition By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
The City of Warman’s Legends Center was honoured with the Cecil Nobes Facility Award of Excellence by the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association at an award ceremony held in Humboldt in October. The award is given out to municipalities whose recreation facility has significantly improved service to users, saved significant operational costs through energy consumption and/or contributed to an overall operational improvement. Paul McGonigal, recreation and community services manager with the City of Warman, said the award is something the city is very proud to receive. “This is a community award because there are a lot of people that worked hard to make this (facility) happen. It takes a lot of staff to make it happen and knowledgeable people that are good at their jobs to propel us to the top of our game,” said McGonigal. “We will put this award on display somewhere within the facility and continue to strive to provide a lot more programs here to keep this place as busy as we can.” Every year the SPRA sends out applications to Saskatchewan communities so they can nominate facilities or parks for various recognition awards the association offers. Communities then put together an application proposal along with community letters of support for the appli-
cation. Municipalities are then notified when they won an award and are asked to participate in the SPRA’s Annual Conference where awards are handed out at an banquet ceremony at the event, said McGonigal. McGonigal said most facilities have to be operating for a year, which is why the city waited for a couple of years to apply for the award, since the Legends Centre only became fully operational in 2012. “It can be a difficult award to receive, especially with the boom happening in the province,” said McGonigal. “The Cities of Estevan, Kindersley, Melville and North Battleford all had recreation facilities open the same year as the Legends Centre.” In the SRPA award speech it stated that the “Legends Centre has been instrumental in improving the quality of sport, culture and recreation programs within the City of Warman.” McGonigal feels the Legends Centre’s high tech ice plant and design of the facility in terms of its heat recovery efficiency may have been the deciding factor in winning the award. The plan for next year’s nomination is to have a couple of Warman’s environmentally-friendly parks recognized,” said McGonigal. “We operate and use storm retention water in our parks and to keep our sports fields green,” said McGonigal. “The one park we are thinking about nominating is RJ Gidluck Park. All the irrigation in that park all comes off the golf course.”
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
University of Saskatchewan nursing students are doing a community health practicum at Warman High School. From left to right: Clinical Instructor Lynn Schmidt, Jenise Schneider, Lindsay Hatuzinger, Michelle Halvorson, Holly Legge, Michael Luedemann and Chad Michalenko
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experience working with adolescents because they’re eager to learn and they have a lot of questions. It’s a demographic where you can see a lot of risky behaviour, so it’s good to be able to provide information that allows them to make good choices.” Student nurse Holly Legge said as part of their 240-hour community health program, they are organizing an “Injury Prevention Day” on
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
Family warns others to not leave vehicles running By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
Warman RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in tracking down three suspects who stole a vehicle from the street in front of the Warman Hotel the night of Saturday, October 25. The thieves later burned the vehicle and left its charred shell in a wooded area near Martensville’s northeastern edge known locally as “the pits.” “It is an active and ongoing investigation,” confirmed Warman RCMP Sgt. Mark Ochitwa in an interview on Friday, November 7. “We are looking for additional witnesses. We haven’t identified any suspects at this point, and we are asking anyone with any knowledge of the case to step forward. Any information would be helpful.” Ochitwa said tips can be forwarded through Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or by calling the Warman RCMP detachment office at 306-975-1670. Tara Goebel of Warman is the owner of the 2009 black Chevrolet Avalanche pickup truck that was stolen and later torched. The incident happened on October 25 at about 9:15 p.m., when she and her mother-inlaw picked up her 12-year-old son from hockey practice at the Diamond Arena. They stopped in front of the Warman Hotel, and she and her mother went into the off-sale lobby of the hotel to make a purchase. The 12-year-old boy remained in the back seat of the vehicle, which was left running with the doors unlocked. The boy left the vehicle and went into the hotel lobby. A few moments later, they noticed their truck was gone. In an interview on Wednesday, November 6, Goebel said there were three men stand-
ing outside on the curb when she pulled up. She said she later learned they had apparently been kicked out of the bar earlier that evening. It is likely they were intoxicated and grabbed the opportunity to steal the truck on a whim. Goebel conceded it was a mistake on her part to leave the vehicle running. “It was cold and we were only going to be gone for a minute,” she said. “I won’t do that again, obviously. But the scary thing is that most of us don’t think twice about leaving older kids – like a 12-year-old – in a vehicle. Never again. “If my son hadn’t gotten out of the vehicle, I don’t know what might have happened because the rear windows are tinted and I’m not sure if they would have even noticed he was there. If somebody’s going to steal a truck right in front of a business like that it’s definitely not safe to leave it running or even unlocked.”
Goebel said she called the police immediately, but officers were tied up with other calls and weren’t able to arrive at the scene right away. “The RCMP were on another call,” she said. “I know their resources are stretched when it gets busy.” Ochitwa said the RCMP officers responded as quickly as they could. “We put the vehicle on the national data base as stolen right away,” said Ochitwa. “We involved the Saskatoon Police Service and they put their plane on the search. We also did our own search with our own members.” Ochitwa said the police are also utilizing the hotel’s security video in an effort to identify the suspects. “We’ve also talked to the complainants and they’ve shared information,” he said, noting there was some “miscommunication” initially. Goebel said the stolen truck
PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY TARA GOEBEL
The burnt-out shell of a 2009 Chevrolet Avalanche truck was found at the party area known as “the pits” between Warman and Martensville and towed out November 4 was later found in an inaccessible area in a swampy, wooded area near Martensville. “We found different parts of the vehicle and our belongings scattered over a wide area,” said Goebel. “The entire thing had been vandalized and looted. We had a lot of stuff in the truck at the time it was stolen, including my son’s hockey equipment. Everything was lost
in the fire when they burnt the truck.” The truck was towed out of the area on Tuesday, November 4. While it was insured, Goebel said it is unlikely the full value of the vehicle and the items that were in it will be recovered. She urged anyone with information on the incident to contact the police, and said it’s im-
portant for people to not leave their vehicles running when they stop to run errands. “I hope they’re able to catch these guys and punish them for what they did. I wouldn’t want our experience to happen to anyone else,” she said. “I hope that this will help people understand that even in a smaller city like Warman, there are dangers like this.”
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Outdoor education helps students appreciate the world around them By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
Aberdeen Composite School Grade 4 student Ty Holmes proudly stands by his art work at the school’s inaugural art gala on November 5
Students raise funds for school through art By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
Students, business leaders, Prairie Spirit School Division administrators and local dignitaries converged at Aberdeen Composite School for its inaugural Art Gala on Wednesday, November 5. The gala featured individual and group art work from elementary and high school students, including work from graduates and local artists. The majority of the art was sold in silent auction format, with six pieces sold through a live auction with the Master of Ceremonies and auctioneer duties performed by Aberdeen Mayor Bruce Voldeng. During the gala, a critique of student work was also provided by local artist Mary Kruger, who spoke about the artistic components of each of the live auction pieces. Kruger also donated one of her pieces of artwork for the live auction. Aberdeen Composite School teacher Bonnie Dahl said right now the school is built around a central courtyard that includes areas of paving stones, grass and trees. She said to date the students from Grades K-12 have built six large beds for garden space, filled beds with soil, planted vegetable seeds, herbs,
annual flowers and an apple tree, which was made possible from startup money the school received. “Once we decided that we would want to develop this outdoor classroom further as well as other goals we struck up a nine member committee to create some fund raising plans,” said Dahl. Dahl said kindergarten teacher Lesli Ann MacLeod was the brainchild behind the art gala. In the fall students harvested vegetables, herbs and fruit and hauled soil and rocks to create a butterfly garden, which will be filled with annual and perennial flowers next spring. It will be funded by art gala proceeds, said Dahl. In the future the school hopes to build more space for extra garden produce to grow and add more seating areas for classes to work outdoors, which really is the goal behind the project. “We believe that this project will impact all of our students in a positive way,” said Dahl. “We hope the outdoor classroom offers a broad range of learning styles in a garden setting, access multiple curriculum links, and provide students an opportunity to grow, harvest and prepare food.”
The goal of any outdoor program is to take education traditionally taught in a textbook and apply it to a real world environment. It is a form of education that is becoming more popular with schools in Prairie Spirit School Division. Delisle Composite School (DCS), Warman High School, Dundurn Elementary School and Pike Lake School have all had outdoor education programs that have coincided with regular courses. Delisle Composite School (DCS) has had an outdoor education program for nine years. The only difference this year is that DCS’s outdoor education program is a full year course. DCS Principal Ken Schlosser said the outdoor program was originally started by former DCS teacher Chris Friesen. Students who were enrolled in Biology 20 and Physical Education 20 were taken outside for parts of the curriculum for both courses.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
This method is still used today, but there are more elements added to the course. One of these new additions is the Crops for Community initiative, said Schlosser. Crops for Community is a community based organization whose focus is to plant, grow and harvest crops on a 192-acre parcel of farmland adjacent to, and owned by, the Town of Delisle. The group then sells the crops and puts the money back into the community to help improve infrastructure in the community. Schlosser said during the Crops for Community event this year, committee members taught students about agriculture, which the school thought would be a great addition to the school’s outdoor program. “When Crops for Community started up here they approached us and we talked about being involved in setting up an agricultural type course here at the school,” said Schlosser. “What we found about adding an agricultural course to the curriculum is that it could only be a one-semester course, with harvesting only covering a portion of the growing season.” In order to compensate, Schlosser and Outdoor Education teacher Erin Hill thought a better idea would be to stretch the outdoor program year round so the course could address the entire growing season from seeding to harvest. When Friesen was running the program a lot of the curriculum would
Delisle Composite School Grade 11 students Jordan Easton and Kristy Robichaud learn about biodiversity on Delisle’s former golf course JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
be geared toward a year-end camping trip where kids would learn how to canoe, whitewater paddle and other activities.
COURSE BREAKDOWN
Hill said the Physical Education portion of the curriculum is made up of participatory activities, the environmental science (formerly Biology 20) side looks at how well students are achieving the outcome of the curriculum . The environmental side of the course could include anything from environmental impact projects wherein students learn about the impact of pollution and help to clean up their environment. Another environmental science topic includes biodiversity. A couple of weeks ago Hill took her class to look at biodiversity on the old golf course in Delisle. “Plant species as well as insects are a very good indication of the health of an ecosystem,” said Hill. “What students realized with this topic is that there wasn’t a lot of diversity in this area because it was man-made and seeded so we talked about that. We also discussed what needs to happen for the land to return to its natural state. “It is good for students to see that, incorporate that into a class setting, and let them see more of the world around them.”
ENGAGING STUDENTS
Hill said the biggest challenge is keeping students engaged the entire year, which is why the group tries to plan for a trip a month.
“They see a lot in this area because this is where they live, so we try to get out there and see other areas. Last month we went to Pike Lake and talked about the ecosystem around there,” said Hill. Grade 11 students Kristy Robichaud and Jordan Easton said the trip to Pike Lake was a real eye-opener for the variety of topics they learned about and what could be covered in environmental science. “I’ve been to Pike Lake so many times and I never knew that all the different plants we looked at existed and I didn’t know the names so it was really interesting,” said Robichaud. Helping students learn about their surroundings is one of the benefits of this program, said Hill. “I find kids today don’t spend time outside. They are very disconnected from the world around them, which is amazing to me because growing up on a farm I spent a lot of time outside,” said Hill. During the winter months students participate in winter ecology, snowshoeing and other activities, which is largely dependent on the weather, said Hill.
FUTURE GOALS
One of Hill’s goals for the Outdoor Ed program is to develop a garden project within the school so students can learn about agriculture and apply it to growing their own food. “I know from an environmental perspective that people a lot of time view agriculture as something that is not good, but it is good,” said Hill. “It is how we are feeding the world.”
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
Langham theatre troupe puts a hillbilly spin on Christmas tale By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
It’s Christmas Eve in the little of town of Christmas, USA, and everybody’s got problems. Big problems. With their relationships. With their workplace. With their friends. Even with their phones. Nothing’s working. Sounds like a recipe for a Good, Old Fashioned Redneck Country Christmas. And the Langham Theatrical Company is serving up another fresh batch this weekend. At Lou’s Diner, Barbie Jo Fox (played by Corinne Waldner) is burning apple pies. Again. And her mother is ragging on her about her bad decision to marry Dave. She’s trying to sort out her problems with the help of her employer Lou Wexler (Treena Rowat) and co-worker Darlene Fulmer (Janene Bueckert). Janene is blessed with a pathological love for Christmas carols and a voice that sounds like “someone field-dressing a cat”, to quote Barbie Jo. For his part, Dave (Steve Balzer) has high-tailed it up to a hunting lodge on Christmas Eve (Christmas Eve!) with his buddies Bill Wexler (Martin Bembridge) and Jimmy Weaver (Erron Leafloor). They’re looking for a break - Bill from his wife Lou and Jimmy from his girlfriend Darlene. Meantime, it’s snowing to beat sixty outside, and with each passing hour, the blizzard is just getting worse and
worse. Holed up in the cafe are a marooned truck driver named Bob and his dog Bailey (Darrell Novakovski and his dog Bailey - what a coincidence); and Mark Riley, who’s studying to be a doctor like his dad. Suddenly, a young pregnant woman named Mary Sue Archer drops into the cafe out of the blue after getting off a passing bus. She’s got no place to stay. When Mary Sue decides to leave the cafe and gets lost in the blizzard, Mark sets off to find her. Truth is, he’s smitten, and when he finds her, the young couple stumble upon a horse barn on the outskirts of town. She’s about to give birth. Meanwhile, the three hunters have had no luck bagging any game. They’ve run out of food. Their truck won’t start. They have no wood for a fire and their cell phones are not working. They set out back to town on foot, and come upon the scene in the manger. These three wise guys aren’t wise men, but they come bearing gifts in spite of themselves. It’s clear from the beginning where this allegory tale is headed, but it’s a sleigh full of fun watching the characters and the plot weave toward the pseudo-Biblical First Christmas-tale ending. With plenty of one-liners and sight gags, this comedy hits all the right notes. But it
also has just enough pathos and touching scenes to offset the levity. Plus the set is really cool. The hunting lodge paraphernalia comes direct from Archerwill, so you know it’s the real thing. The show’s opening night was November 7, and as always, it opened to a large crowd. It goes November 13, 14, 15 and 16. Tickets are available by calling 306-283-4571.
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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Erin Leafloor, Steve Balzer and Martin Bembridge shake off the snow after an unsuccessful day of hunting at a cabin up in the mountains
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014 PG. 13
Wolverines dismantle Cobras in provincial 3A semi-final By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Warman running back Damien Delnea shakes off a tackle by Melville defender Nick Sylvester
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The Warman Wolverines are headed to the provincial 3A nine-man football championship final on home turf this weekend. The Wolverines punched their ticket to the big dance by downing the Melville Cobras 58-0 in a provincial semi-final game in Melville on Saturday, November 8. They meet the Melfort Comets in the provincial championship final, slated for Warman on Saturday, November 15 at Neufeld Field. Game time is 1:00 p.m. Despite missing starting quarterback Josh Misskey to a sudden respiratory infection, the Wolverines dominated the game in Melville from the opening kickoff. Backup pivot Dominic Froese, who had played sparingly all season, looked more and more comfortable as the game went on. Warman relied heavily on their ground game, pounding the ball up the gut or around the outside to wear down the already-stretched Melville defense. Warman got on the board early and often, thanks to the speed and agility of running back Damien Delnea, who scored his first of five touchdowns on the Wolverines’ opening drive. Delnea had four touchdowns in the opening half, the longest being a forty-yard scoring play. His fifth touchdown came in the third quarter. Jayson Lindo ran a touchdown in from the Cobras’ 10yard line in the third quarter; and Jaeden Townson and Kaylen Beaulac added running touchdowns in the final quarter. Justin Chaskavich accounted for six converts and added a single on a missed field goal. Warman led 12-0 after the first quarter and 26-0 at the half. It was 41-0 after three quarters.
But the big story for the Wolverines was the defense. Again. For the second straight game, the defensive corps didn’t give up a single point. They limited Melville to a handful of first downs throughout the game, and were clearly ready for whatever was coming. In the last five minutes of the fourth quarter, the starters got a well-earned rest and the second-string players and juniors took to the field. Everyone on the team helped earn the victory. Warman head coach Tyler Scheidt said he was expecting a closer game. “I am a little surprised, actually,” Scheidt said in a postgame interview. “I didn’t think we’d put up that many
points, but I’m not complaining. Full credit to Dominic on his first start at quarterback. He managed the game well and moved the ball up the field. That’s why guys work hard at practice, so they can step in when they’re called on. Dominic got his chance today and he made the most of it. Scheidt said the ground game was Warman’s strong suit in the absence of Misskey’s long passing game. “Our running backs used their speed effectively and our offensive line did well to open up those holes. “Our defense was obviously dominant,” he added. “I think our defensive line is probably our biggest improvement this season.” Micah Heide, Brandon McKimmon and Joel
Melville Cobras’ running back Nick Sylvester is brought down by Warman Wolverines defenders Micah Heide, William Kirstein and Joel Seiferling
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Seiferling had strong games on the defensive side of the ball. All week long, the Wolverines kept their focus on the semi-final, but they knew in the back of their minds that if they won, they would host the provincial championship game at home the following week. Now that the win is in the books, all eyes are on this weekend’s game at Neufeld Field. During the bus ride home from Melville, the coaching staff were already picking apart the game film, looking for areas to improve before they take on Melfort. “Melfort is a strong team,” said Wolverines’ defensive coach Tyler Dueck. “But we’re strong too. It should be a good game.”
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14
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
Rebels’ playoff hopes crushed by Comets By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
The Delisle Rebels’ post-season run ended on Saturday, November 8 with a 48-14 loss at the hands of the visiting Melfort Comets. The Rebels hosted one of two 3A nine-man high school provincial semi-final games, but home field wasn’t a big enough advantage to overcome a bigger, older, stronger football team. “It’s disappointing when the season comes to such an abrupt end,” said Delisle head coach Ken Byers in an interview on Monday, November 10. “But the reality is we lost to a better team. Melfort deserved to move on and it should be a barnburner this weekend at the provincial final in Warman.” Byers said the Rebels were a young team this season, with only three Grade 12 players on the roster. “And only one of those Grade 12s played the whole season,” he said. “We lose one starter going into next season. Garth Knittig was big for us on both the offensive and defensive lines. Dylan Ernst and Justin Bourque also contributed. “But we’re going to be going into next season in better shape because of the experience gained by the younger players this year,” he added. “I’m proud of how the kids were able to grasp how to manipulate the playbook on both sides of the ball, and how to make adjustments on the fly. It gives us great momentum going into next year.” Despite the lopsided score, the game was close for three quarters, said Byers. The score was 13-0 for Melfort at the half. Byers said one of the turning points in the game came in the second quarter when one of Melfort’s receivers made an amazing catch for a big gain After bobbling the ball, he trapped it between his knees and it was ruled a completed pass. Early in the third quarter, Delisle scored a touchdown to regain some momentum, only to see the ball returned by Melfort for a 94-yard touchdown after the ensuing kickoff. “That pretty much burst our momentum bubble,” said Byers. “In the fourth quarter our glass slipper fell off and our carriage turned into a pumpkin. Our dream of beating this bigger, stronger, faster and more experienced team just kind of evaporated.” Byers said he was proud of how the team overcame a lot of adversity of the course of the season. “Every game we played bigger and older teams,” he said. “We asked our kids to play physical and never once did they back down. They played without fear, and we’re very proud of them.”
Experience of a lifetime for Martensville brothers at World Junior Racquetball Championships By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
Two Martensville brothers had the unique opportunity of representing Canada at the World Junior Racquetball Championships in Cali, Colombia, October 19-25. The world championship tournament features age categories from U14 to U18. Graham Frattinger finished 17th overall in the 16U category and went all the way to the quarter-final in doubles. His brother Ian Frattinger, who competed in the 12U World Cup Challenger Division, brought home four bronze medals, including a trophy. Ian competed in two different competitions designed for his age category because the World Junior Racquetball Championship don’t have a competitive division below the U14 age category. Despite that, Ian said he was proud to represent Canada and reach the podium four times in his first world competition experience. “During the first game I was nervous. After that I settled down and focused better,” said Ian. “I hope to do better the next time.” Graham had very high expectations going into the competition, and was not pleased with his placing at the worlds. “I didn’t play my best in the first part of the week. The first three days I had a hard time
Martensville brothers Graham (left) and Ian Frattinger calming my nerves and focusing on every shot,” said Graham. At the World Junior Racquetball Championship competing countries are organized into pools where each country plays for three days. The results are then used to seed all the players into an elimination draw. Graham was eliminated in the opening elimination draw of 32. Evan Pritchard, world junior national racquetball coach, said finishing 17th overall is respectable, but what Graham had to keep in mind is that competition at the worlds is pretty fierce. “Graham was disappointed in his match because he felt he could have played better and beat the other player, which is possible,” said Pritchard. “But at the same time there are a lot of good kids from these other countries, specifically Mexico,
Bolivia and the United States.” Pritchard said the interesting thing about the Frattinger brothers is that they are different types of players. “Graham is more of a control player, more precise. He is also left-handed, which is handy for doubles,” said Pritchard. “Ian is more of a power player. He hits the ball pretty hard, but has a lot of pace.” Ian is a player Pritchard said could be a dominant player in the sport of racquetball. “Ian was the player that I was most pleasantly impressed with on the team. Most of the other kids I know a fair bit, but of the players I didn’t know very well Ian was the most impressive. He could be a very good player,” said Pritchard. It was a tough battle for both players, competing in an open air arena with very little air conditioning in over 30 degree heat. It was also difficult hit-
ting the ball,which had the tendency to bounce more in Cali, where the city is a mile above sea level. Because of the normal qualifying process for the world juniors, both Frattinger boys will have to win provincial and national racquetball competitions before getting the chance to represent their country again. Both siblings are pretty confident they can get there again. “I think my chances are pretty good,” said Graham. “I have been quite successful at national tournaments.” Ian said he placed first in the last four national competitions so he is confident that he will attend another world junior championship. Pritchard said both boys have a good chance of making it to worlds again. The only difference next year will be Ian will move up into the U14 cate-
gory, which means he can play at the World Junior level. Pritchard is not sure if Graham is going to stay at the U16 level or move up, but said the experience playing at the worlds is a great training tool both boys can use to tweak areas of their game and make them that much better the next time around. “A competition is like a test similar to what you would take in school but this is a physical test. The question is how do you correct your mistakes and make sure you do better on the next test,” said Pritchard. With both boys’ experience at the worlds they got to see how important physical fitness, shot selection, shot making, and serve selection are in racquetball. Those are all things to take back and to work on and improve in your training, said Pritchard. CASH & CARRY OR INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
15
Clavet advances to 2A final By WAYNE SHIELS
essenceofsask@gmail.com
Cougars Reece Sorenson pressures Lumsden QB Forrest Smith
Cougar’s Ethan Parker breaks away from tackle attempt by Lumsden’s Tyce Bennett
Mission accomplished! The Clavet Cougars defeated the Lumsden Devils 47-21 in the provincial 2A nine-man semi-final game played at Lumsden on Saturday, November 8. It was a very competitive game, with the score tied 7-7 at the end of the first quarter. Clavet held a 21-14 halftime lead and 28-21 third quarter lead before securing the win with three fourth-quarter touchdowns. Clavet was very strong in all areas. The offence had a multifaceted attack as running back Bailey Royer scored on 16-yard run and quarterback Graham Beresh added three rushing majors. Andrew Mitchell, Aaron Gosselin, and Ethan Parker each caught a touchdown pass. Lumsden’s Robert Ermel accounted for all of the Devils scoring with one passing and two rushing touchdowns. Clavet’s defence was solid all game long, stopping Lumsden on five third-down gambles and recording one Devil fumble. Cougar defensive back Hayden Taylor had two interceptions. Clavet coach Shaun Priel was very pleased with the effort of his team. “Proud of the guys, they came out and battled real hard,” he said. “Our goal on the first day of camp was to get to the provincial final again on November 15.” Indeed, the victory was even sweeter since it was the Lumsden Devils who had defeated the Cougars in the 2013 final. The Cougars played with confidence and executed with a common goal in mind. Despite some early adversity, the leaders on the squad were heard encouraging others to not worry about it and to focus on the next play. Priel feels that is what resulted in their success. “Leadership on this team is second to none,” he said. “It has gone from a coaches-di-
rected team to a players-directed team. They have taken ownership, they are accountable to each other. We show them how we want them to play and they demand excellence from each other. “When you have that, special things can happen and that is what they are doing right now. They are taking ownership.” That was evident in the subdued post-game celebration. Clearly the team was pleased to get back to the finals, but there was a feeling of one more task to complete. Priel explained: “Now we need to prepare this week to finish the job that didn’t get
done last year. They are happy, satisfied with the win, but the mindset they have is to focus with the intent to win the championship.” The championship game should be very competitive as the Cougars are familiar with their opponent, the Humboldt Mohawks. Playing in the same conference, this will be the third meeting between the two squads, with Clavet winning both previous games, including a 48-42 thriller on October 10 in Humboldt. The 2A provincial final is scheduled for a 1 p.m. start in Clavet on Saturday, November 15.
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PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
Area volleyball teams gear up for regionals The Hepburn and Langham senior girls volleyball teams are gearing up for the 2A regional tournaments this weekend in Hepburn. The tournament also includes teams from Middle Lake, Meath Park Kinistino and Rose Valley. Action kicks off at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, November 15 in Hepburn, with the championship final slated for 6:00 p.m.
WARMAN IN 5A REGIONALS
The Warman Senior Girls volleyball team gets an early start in this weekend’s 5A regional tournament in Prince Albert, hosted by Carlton High School. The Warman Wolverines
marauders OPEN NEW SEASON ON HOME ICE Cohner Saleski of the Martensville Marauders Pee Wee AA team closes in on the Saskatoon Express netminder while being closely watched by two defenders during the Marauders home opener at the Martensville Sports Centre on Wednesday, November 5. The game ended up tied 7-7. Cohner Saleski from Martensville scored three goals, Ty Albrecht of Martensville, Prescott Senger and Eric Donahue of Clavet and Robert
GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Pizza of Langham each scored one goal. Austin Regier from Warman was in net for Martensville. The Midget AA Marauders also had their home opener the same night. The Marauders Pee Wee and Midget AA teams’ next home games are Wednesday, November 12. The Pee Wee AA Marauders host the Saskatoon Kodiaks at 6:45 p.m. while the Midget AA Marauders play the Saskatoon Saber Cats at 8:45 p.m.
Wheat Kings looking for success as new SPHL season kicks off By DUNCAN SUTHERLAND
duncansutherland23@gmail.com
Senior hockey is alive and well in small town Saskatchewan. Nowhere is that more apparent than in a place like Radisson, home of the Wheat Kings. Radisson and Maymont were two communities that launched the Saskatchewan Prairie Hockey League (SPHL) in the summer of 2010. The goal was to create a working man’s league that featured local talent and quality hockey. As the 2014-15 SPHL season gets underway this weekend, it’s clear the 10-team league is firing on all cylinders. The big reason for the league’s success is the strong community base each team has built. With local talent on the roster, teams are pulling in big crowds for home games. “I think we have really good community support,” said Al Nichol of Borden, coach of the Radisson Wheat Kings. “Lots of people want to come and watch some good hockey.” It’s a sentiment many coaches around the league would surely echo. The Wheatkings, Maymont Settlers and Battlefords Beaver Blues are three of the original teams. Over the past few seasons, the league has expanded to include: Glaslyn North Stars, Hafford Hawks, Meota Combines, Perdue Pirates, Shellbrook Silvertips, Spiritwood Timberwolves and
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the reigning champion Cut Knife Colts. Regular season play consists of 18 games over the span of three months from opening night on November 15 to February 7. Having local players while also providing top-notch talent is a goal of the Wheatkings. The team’s roster includes a majority of players from the surrounding communities of Borden, Radisson, and Langham. “It’s a good group of young guys. I would say the average age is between 22 or 23,” said Nichol. “I’m optimistic and excited about Radisson having a good senior hockey team this year. There’s definite improvement and we are adding some
new guys coming in. Dustin Bezugly and Daniel Poppl are two local guys that are playing on our team.” Bezugly played Junior B hockey with the Delisle Chiefs of the North Saskatchewan Hockey League. The team understands that having local players generates community interest. However, the Wheatkings don’t want to stop there. “I also believe that no matter what level of hockey you play, you have to put a good product on the ice, or something that is going to be entertaining,” concluded Nichol. The Wheat Kings’ play an exhibition game this Saturday, November 15 in Battle-
ford. Their regular season begins November 28 against the Timberwolves in Spiritwood. Radisson has natural ice in their arena, so their home opener is December 13 when they host the Hafford Hawks.
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play their first game at 4:15 p.m. on Friday, November 14 against North Battleford Comprehensive. As soon as that game ends, they’re back on the court to take on Prince Albert St. Mary at 6:30 p.m. The other teams in the tournament are Melfort, Meadow Lake, and North Battleford John Paul II. The playoff round gets underway on Saturday, November 15 at 12:45 p.m., with the championship final set for 6:30 p.m. The provincial volleyball finals are scheduled for the following weekend. W.W. Brown School in Langham is slated to host the 2A girls volleyball championship tournament November 21 and 22.
Fax: 373-5630 mcholmlaw@sasktel.net
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ARREARS & COSTS $2,479.88 $211.72 $3,740.83 $38.67 $449.28 $445.81 $360.42 $3,031.32 $320.84 $380.69 $1,919.01 $264.78 $269.71 $504.54 $708.28 $274.61 $2,626.97 $3,431.72 $58.95 $1,711.73 $2,833.74 $490.37 $1,034.79 $3,094.24 $6,009.83 $1,118.12 $1,081.73 $6,160.47 $2,270.26 $435.43 $759.96 $714.16 $2,755.07 $1,190.80 $2,341.11 $44.45 $38.79 $1,761.56 $1,984.23 $18,202.17 $2,434.70 $1,589.96 $22.06 $21.00
Coming Events Craft Sale/Trade Show November 15, 2014, 9:00am to 3pm, Massey Place Community Church, 930 Northumberland Ave., Saskatoon. Entertainment throughout the day. Breakfast, lunch and coffee available. Everything from jewelry to zipper key replacement. For more info call: 306-934-6975. Annual Christmas Craft Sale. Clavet Hall, Saturday November 15, 10am - 3pm. All handmade items, free admission, homemade lunch. Sponsored by Clavet United Church. Borden Farmers' Market Christmas Sale Saturday, Dec 6th, 11a.m. - 4p.m., Borden Community Centre. Free Admission. Lunch by Grad 2015. Call Lorraine at 306997-2159 for info. HOMEMADE GOODNESS, CRAFTS & TRADE SHOW November 15 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Blaine Lake High School Gym Everything from homemade baking, canning, crafts to jewelry, fashion, beauty products and so much more! Over 45 vendors! Hot lunch available. For more info call 306-229-1284.
Prison Ministries Now accepting donations of NEW ITEMS for the Annual Benefit Auction ONE DAY ONLY GALA EVENT!
Come & visit SK's largest Christmas store, "Christmas Is", in Saskatoon. Bring this ad and receive 10% off. Located in Market Mall on Preston Ave. Phone 306-3435613.
Friday, November 14, 2014 Brian King Centre, Warman SK
• Supper & Open House: 4:30 - 7:30pm • Music: 5:00 - 7:30pm • Cake & Auction (new items): 7:00pm - finish • Bake Sale: 4:30 until sold out Fun activities for the kids
For Sale. Napoleon fresh air natural gas fireplace with fan, black trim and gold louvers. Ideal for new home under construction. Call 306955-2314.
To donate, or for more information, call: (306) 933-4228
2020
Personals AVAILABLE BACHELORETTES Looking for someone you cannot wait to see again! Brenda - At 52 I feel great. My children are grown, I am debt free, healthy, slim, 5’8”, 132lbs, no health issues. I laugh freely & laugh often. I am sensual, happy with my body and with who I am.
2040
Services
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.
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We supply, install and clean-up on new or re-roofs
FREE ESTIMATES Call Ernie
(306) 220-2191 GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM.
2040 Stunning, soft, feminine. 49, divorced, one daughter. Successful, elegant, sophisticated, educated, well travelled. Excellent cook & an avid reader.
Dated at Vanscoy, Saskatchewan November 13, 2014 Jill omiecinski, treasurer
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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
1100
pRoVincE of SaSKatcHEWan
Blaine Lake
Borden
Monday 12:00 pm
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, November 13, 2014 • PAGE 17
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Coming Events Warman Mennonite Special Care Home Bake Sale Friday, November 21 from 9:00 am to 11:00 am in the Haven Dining Room, South Entrance. Proceeds go toward Anna's Garden. Door Prizes will be available. VERNA'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Verna's Country Kitchen is now accepting bookings for Christmas parties up to 25 people. Call 1-306-467-2099 LARGE CHRISTMAS HOBBY & BAKE SALE. Nov 19 6-9:30 pm at Osler Pioneer Hall. Lots of Baking! Gifts for all ages from: Everyday Styles, Tupperware, Spruced Natural Essential Oils. Big selection of Avon, Wild Oat homemade soaps, large selection of Gospel cd's, Living Books Fun Time Creations, Epicure, and Watkins. Come out for an evening of fun and snacks!
Services
COLOUR COPYING
Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups!
Rachelle, 38, never married, twin sons who are 8 years old & are competitive as I am. I am the mini van gal. I am busy & own a cleaning business with 16 employees. I like to have fun, dance the night away.
Ready to Join, Ready to Meet, Ready for Love 100% confidential, 100% offline, 100% Personalized Matchmakers Select 1888-916-2824 www.selectintroductions.com Agriculture, remote, country, rural. Est 14 Years. Guaranteed Service, Customized Memberships, Thorough Screening Process.
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
It’s backward to pay for inputs you bought on credit now when grain prices are low. Move forward with Input Capital. Capital for your farm.844.715.7355 www.inputcapital.com.
3010
For Sale PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call The Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca for details.
Call GNG for massive year end herbicide sales: • Guaranteed best prices • All farmers welcome (no memberships) • Delivered to the yard • No deposit on containers • GNG dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome) Products: • Smoke – loaded glyphosate • Clever – one pass cleaver control • Foax – green foxtail and wild oats • Diquash – desiccant • Inject-N – full line of inoculants • Diesel fuel – 30,000+ litre min • 20+ new actives being developed For all details please contact us at 306 477-4007 or info@gng.ag or visit our website at www.gng.ag STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.
We can help you with that. A career ad in The Gazette reaches over 40,000 people each week (306) 668-0575 ads@ccgazette.ca
Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
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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
3030
Misc. Wanted WANTED: COLLECTOR PAYING TOP PRICES for old advertising dealership signs, plastic or metal. Service Station items, gasoline pumps, globes, oil cans, clocks. Red Indian, Dodge, Ford, etc. 306-221-5908, 306-3692810. Wanted: Used Iron Worker, Metal Master or equivalent equipment. Also, heavy, 18 foot cultivator. Must be in good mechanical condition. Phone: 306-662-3949 Maple Creek.
4030
Feed And Seed Alfalfa grass mixture hay. Around 5x6 hardcore. 1st & 2nd cut small square and alfalfa grass bales and wheat straw. Good quality, shedded. 306-931-2826 or 306290-4920. 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
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 Condo for sale in Martensville, 133 - 901 4th St. S. To view go to saskhouses.com. Call 306-382-6134. HAVE SOME STUFF to sell? Advertise them in the Classifieds and watch it disappear quick! Call The Gazette (306) 668-0575.
5040
Land For Sale FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 206 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 East - 4 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 51 1/4’s West - 4 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
6010
Autos For Sale
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 ** FREE ** COURTESY CAR
SGI ACCREDITED
7050
Careers LOOKING FOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES Canadian Taxpayers Federation is expanding our Sales Division in your area. For more information visit: www.taxpayer.com, CALL 1-800-6677933 Ext. 111 or email: national.manager@taxpayer.co m.
Centrally located in Warman. 3 bedroom suite available Dec 1. Ns, np, includes heat and water. $1175/month. Call 306-2277683
7050
7050
Careers
Careers
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-athome career today! Wanted full time construction labourer. No experience necessary, but maybe helpful. Call 227-7683.
Pine View Farms Osler
has immediate part-time openings in poultry processing. Work close to home, Tues-Thurs, in a safe respectful work environment. Competitive wages, training provided.
To apply, call Martha at
This Week’s Hottest Jobs!! Opaskwayak Cree Nation Child & Family Services Family Enhancement Worker – Permanent Position Aboriginal hiring initiatives within Canada are of top of mind for todays employers To view these jobs and many more please visit our Aboriginal recruitment website at www.firstnations jobsonline.com
First Nations Jobs nline phone 306 229 6774
DRIVERS WANTED
AZ, DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 W/Airbrake
• Guaranteed 40 hr. Work Week & Overtime • Paid Travel & Lodging • Meal Allowance • 4 Week Vacation • Excellent Benefits Package Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have a valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 with airbrake licence and have previous commercial driving experience. Apply at: www.sperryrail.com, careers and then choose the FastTRACK Application.
33. Expression of bafflement 35. Frames of reference 36. Very large 37. Old TV screen tube 39. Keyboard instruments 42. Governments 43. Fashion designer Jacobs 44. Carrier’s invention 46. Cruise 47. Art ____ style of design 48. From a distance 49. Rock singer Turner 50. Churn 51. Hotels 52. Genetic info carrier 53. Irritate 54. Also on the option key 55. Steeped beverage 56. Indicates position
CLUES DOWN
1. Far east weight unit 2. Competent 3. Bare or unadorned 4. Bridge building degree 5. Other side of yang (Chinese)
(306) 260-7664 buyingsaskhomes.com
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Capricorn, express your emotions this week even if you think your ideas will not garner much support. Exercise diplomacy, as you do not want to engage in any conflicts.
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Tel: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca www.ccgazette.ca
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY
CAPRICORN December 22– January 19 AQUARIUS January 20– February 18
You may explore different interests and hobbies this week only to find that nothing seems to be the right fit. Do not let it get you down. You will find the answer.
PISCES February 19– March 20
Don’t squander money on a lavish purchase this week, Pisces. There are better ways to spend your money in the coming weeks.
ARIES March 21– April 19
Aries, containing your emotions may be challenging this week. Exciting events begin to unfold, so enjoy them as much as possible. Enlist some friends to join the fun.
TAURUS April 20– May 20
Practice discretion this week, Taurus. You do not know how a particular situation will unfold, so it is better to stay neutral until it all settles. Then you can take action.
GEMINI May 21– June 21
Some colleagues may want to goof off all week long and get nothing accomplished, Gemini. But you have other goals and know some hard work now means fun later.
Kitchen StAFF
Apply To: Fax: (306) 445-2533 Email: marleneb@ kanaweyimik.com www.kanaweyimik.com For more information see www.firstnations jobsonline.com
To apply, please e mail your resume to hagueservicecenter@gmail.com or drop off your resume at the Hague Service Center
DEADLINE DATE: November 18, 2014 at 5:00pm
6. Personal manners 7. Am. Mountain Guide Assoc. 8. Imitate 9. Acts of reclamation 10. Most critical 11. Brews 12. Foot (Latin) 13. South Dakota 16. Hero-worship 18. Removes moisture 22. NY Hamptons location (initials) 23. Egyptian god of life 24. Sporting venue 25. Campaign funding group 27. Plural of 30 down 28. Captures 29. Turf 30. Fencing sword 31. Cost, insurance and freight (abbr.)
Auction Sales
Jake’s Burger, the new restaurant in the Hague Service Center (the Shell in Hague) is opening soon and we are looking for kitchen staff to operate the restaurant, prepare and cook food, serve customers, handle transactions, and provide customers with an excellent overall experience. Applicants should be outgoing, work well with coworkers and customers, have strong attention to detail, and be driven to provide customers with an excellent product. Kitchen experience is a strong asset but we are looking for attitude more than experience and will train the right candidates.
Visitation Coordinator (Social Worker) Battleford, SK
1. Domestic cat 6. Picasso’s mistress Dora 10. Bounces over water 14. Calculators 15. Jeopardized 17. Voice of Dory 19. Guided 20. Ribonucleic acid (abbr.) 21. Evenings prior to 22. French river into Ghent 23. Inspires wonder 24. Sacred bull of Egypt 26. Am. sable 29. Liquid body substances 31. Singer Nat King 32. Expression of disgust 34. Oil cartel 35. Mentums 37. City of Danao island 38. Place of refuge 39. Fancy ottoman 40. 20th Hebrew letter 41. Alleviating 43. Tangles 45. London gallery 46. Pouchlike structure 47. Citizen of Copenhagen 48. Swiss river 49. Denotes three 52. Treatment for addicts 56. Inheritable by rules 57. Stalin’s predecessor 58. N. Mexico artist colony 59. Initials of 1st American woman in space 60. Afrikaans
Delisle Fall Antiques, Firearm & Coins Auction Sale Sunday, November 16, 2014 @ 9:00AM Delisle Town Hall Delisle, SK. For info call 1-877-494-2437 PL#318200SK
Careers Kanaweyimik Child & Family Services Inc.
CLUES ACROSS
8010
7050
Homes/Condos For Rent
House for rent in Warman. 1100 sqft, 3 bedroom, ns, np, A/C, heat and water included. $1800/month. Call 306-227-7683. Available immediately.
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.
(306) 239-4763
5020
FOR RENT - One bedroom legal basement suite for rent in Waldheim. All Utilities including internet, cable and floor heat. Private entrance, driveway. No pets smokers. Call 306-945-4664.
We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
sudoku
CANCER June 22–
July 22
It is time for you to step up and take the reins, Cancer. Your leadership skills have long been an asset, and it’s time to put them to use for the greater good.
LEO July 23– August 22
Leo, an upcoming adventure has you brimming with excitement. Some people are drawn to your vigor, while others are a little uncomfortable.
VIRGO August 23– September 22
Downplay your authority this week, Virgo. Newcomers to your place of employment will feel more comfortable around you if they don’t have to worry about rank.
LIBRA September 23– October 22
Libra, it is impossible to postpone a commitment any longer. It may not seem like the right time yet, but you need to forge ahead anyway and handle things as they come.
SCORPIO October 23– November 21
It is easy to feel burnt out before you achieve a goal, Scorpio. You just need to learn how to pace yourself a little better and to ignore distractions that result in delays.
SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21
Express your creativity this week, Sagittarius. You have long felt the desire to display this other side, and now is a great time to do so. Encourage others to do the same.
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014 7050
19 8010
7050
Careers
Careers
Auction Sales
DElIslE & DIstRICt FIRE CommIssIon is now accepting applications for
Facility Maintenance Assistant The City of Warman is currently accepting resumes for the position of a Full Time Facility Maintenance Assistant within the Recreation and Community Services Department. The Facility Maintenance Assistant will be responsible for performing general building and property maintenance. He/she will maintain HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning), electrical, plumbing and mechanical systems and equipment. The Facility Maintenance Assistant is also responsible for installing, troubleshooting, repairing and maintaining equipment in accordance with safety, predictive and productive maintenance systems and processes. The Facility Maintenance Assistant shall also be responsible for keeping buildings in clean and orderly condition, and will perform cleaning duties, such as cleaning floors, shampooing rugs, washing walls and glass, and removing garbage. Additional duties may include tending to the furnace and boiler, performing routine maintenance activities, notifying management of need for repairs, and cleaning snow or debris from sidewalks. The Facility Maintenance Assistant shall ensure that the facility perimeter is maintained appropriately. The Facility Maintenance Assistant will be responsible for supervisory duties in the absence of the Facility Maintenance Supervisor. QUALIFICATIONS • A minimum of a high school diploma/GED. • Minimum 1 year experience in the operation and maintenance of buildings. • Building Operators certificate or satisfactory equivalent, considered an asset. • Valid Driver’s License. Driver’s Abstract will be required. • Possess a thorough knowledge of contract administration and office procedures. • Ability to perform small repairs (e.g. caulking, replacing washers, and replacing light fixtures). • Strong knowledge the Occupational Health and Safety Act. • Strong working knowledge of Microsoft Office software (i.e., Word, Excel, Outlook). • A clean police criminal record check • The ability to obtain and maintain the following certifications: o Arena Operators Level 2 o Power Engineer’s Certificate or 5th Class Power Engineering or Fireman Certificate or Building Operator Certificate or equivalent o First Aid, CPR & AED Certificate o Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) Resumes can be emailed to: timd@warman.ca Mailed to: The Legends Centre, #1-701 Centennial Blvd, Warman SK S0K 4S2 Or dropped off directly at: The Legends Centre – 701 Centennial Blvd in Warman Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. The City of Warman thanks all applicants for their interest. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Dundurn Wheatkings new season off to a slow start By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
The Dundurn Wheatkings are struggling in the early going in the Wheatland Senior Hockey League. The regular season got underway November 1 and the Wheatkings are still looking for their first win. The team dropped its weekend games with a 3-2 loss to the Holdfast Trackstoppers, November 7 and a 4-1 defeat to the Craik Warriors, November 8. The team also lost its season opener 5-3 to the Allan Flames on November 1. Despite the poor start, Wheatkings head coach Rich Seward said it is too early to hit the panic button. “It would be one thing if the effort wasn’t there and we were not showing up,” said Seward. “That’s not the case at all. Every player is giving their maximum effort and that is all you can ask for.” In their season opening game against Allen, the Wheatkings opened up the scoring with two goals by Travis Wolf and Travis Robson. The Flames answered back in the second period when Braden Olszewski and Kalsy Nordmarken evened up the score 2-2 to close off the period. In the third stanza Olszewski scored his second goal of the night to give the Flames the early edge. The Wheatkings’ Cody Presnell answered back to draw the game even again before Olszewski scored two more to give his team a safe lead for the win. Against the Trackstoppers the Wheatkings ran into a hot goaltender in Bryan Thorson, who kept his team in the game amidst a solid attack by Wheatkings shooters. The Trackstoppers got off to a quick 2-0 lead on goals from Marty Metz and Adam Tittemore to set the tone for the
game. The Wheatkings Dustin Sikler cut the lead down by one in the second period. In the third period the Trackstoppers’ Logan Sawarski scored early to extend their lead by two. The Wheatkings James Ginther potted one to shorten the lead by one, but the team didn’t have enough in their tank to come up with an equalizer in the 3-2 loss. Seward said his team played well enough to win and considered the Wheatkings to be the better team in the second and third periods of the game. “We played a very good game top to bottom defensively. Every single player worked hard. We just came out on the short end,” said Seward. In their game against Craik, a shortened roster made things challenging, said Seward. “There were times I could tell when we got caught when we were tired out there. A lot of that is my fault because I have to realize when to get those line changes in but we will correct that and we will be okay going forward,” said Seward. Seward said the team will work on its power play and its transition game, and also focus on improving their passing game and getting speed through the neutral zone. He said when the Wheatkings can get those areas of their game rolling they can be a pretty dangerous team. The Wheatkings are hoping to turn things around when they travel to Craik to face the Warriors on Friday, November 14. Their next home game will come against the St. Brieux Nordiques on Saturday, November 15. Game time is 8 p.m.
FIRE CHIEF for the year 2015 please send resume to: Delisle & District Fire Commission Box 188, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0 For more information contact: Ron Stevens: 306-249-3168 Application Deadline: November 21, 2014
AUC TION
MARTINEZ REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE SAT, NOVEMBER 22, 2014 1:00 PM 90 Railway Avenue EYEBROW, SK
House built 1912 780sq.ft. 1 & ½ story house on a 75 x 130’ corner lot. 4bdrms, 1 - 4 pc bath. Includes fridge, stove, washer, dryer and storage shed.
OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV. 15 1:00-3:00 PL #318200 SK
FREDERICK BODNARUS 306-975-9054 (OFFICE) 306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR) 877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)
WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM
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Full-Time Detachment Service Assistant
The City of Warman is seeking a full-time Detachment Service Assistant to provide clerical and administrative support services for the Warman RCMP Detachment. This full-time position will require approximate 37.5 hours per week and is under the direction of a RCMP supervisor. Completion of secondary school education and/or previous work experience in a police setting is essential. Successful applicant must have good typing, computer and communication skills. The applicant must be people oriented and have a positive attitude when working with the public and coworkers. The applicant must deal effectively with confidential police issues. An extensive criminal record check/security clearance will be done on the successful applicant. Resumes can be emailed to jenniferd@warman.ca faxed to (306)933-1987 mailed to Box 340, Warman SK S0K 4S0 or dropped off directly at City Hall - 107 Central St. W in Warman. Application deadline is November 19, 2014. We thank all applicants for their interest. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
We can help you with that. A career ad in The Gazette reaches over 40,000 people each week
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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
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www.ccgazette.ca
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Delisle releases second sports calendar featuring curling greats By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca
Delisle is a town with a rich sports history, and it doesn’t take long for a visitor to find out just how rich it is. This year the town celebrated its curling heritage with a Curling Calendar. The calendar is Delisle’s second installment of the popular project, with all of its proceeds going towards making improvements to Delisle’s Centennial Area. Last year’s hockey-inspired calendar, which featured NHL legends and provincial tournament winners, was a big hit in the community. It raised about $3,500, said calendar creator and Delisle resident Nancy Durham. This year’s calendar spans 50 years and features provincial and brier champions from Delisle. Saskatchewan Legends of Curling Hall of Fame curler and three-time National Brier Champion Harold Worth was appreciative of the calendar. “Well, I thought it was very well put together. It had every Delisle team that won a provincial title, so that was nice to see,” said Worth. Worth was inducted into the Saskatchewan Legends Curling Hall of Fame in 2005 and can be seen featured with his 1953 team that won the MacDonald’s Brier in Sudbury, Ontario. He also won the brier in 1965 and 1956, appeared in 11 Men’s Northerns championships, provincials six times, one mixed provincial and one
provincial seniors championship. Worth said he has many positive memories playing with and against curlers like Jim Hill, Larry McGrath, Bob Pickering and Syd Gardiner, who were all well-known on the Saskatchewan curling circuit during his 29 years throwing rocks down the ice. The game is a lot different today, said Worth. “Ice conditions today are way better than what we used to curl on. When we went to Sudbury in 1953 we played on arena ice, which was the first time I had ever played on it. It was very unpredictable, heavy with lots of falls, where today they don’t have that,” said Worth. During the 1956 MacDonald’s Brier in Moncton, Worth said it was hard to get the rocks down the ice and with eastern teams not using a slider, the rocks would wobble their way into the house. Worth said the abundance of curling greats coming from Delisle originally may have a lot to do with the Bentley family “The Bentley boys (NHLer’s Max and Doug Bentley) were my uncles. They started hockey here in Delisle and I’m sure that rubbed off on a number of other sports.” Faye Coben is also featured in the calendar. Coben curled in nine Northern Women’s playdowns from 1958 to 1982. She won three provincial titles with her team, which included Barbara MacNevin, Florence Hill and Avis Carr. That team also represented Saskatchewan at National titles in 1965, 1966 and 1968. Coben said the calendar is a great tool to inspire young people in Delisle.
Growing up in the town, involvement in sports just seemed like something that came second nature. “When we were kids that’s what we did. After supper we would run to the ball diamond. In the winter time we went to the rink. There wasn’t much else to do,” said Coben. The best memory Coben said was when she and her brother Harold Worth both represented Saskatchewan at the men’s and ladies briers in 1965. “I went to Halifax that year and represented Saskatchewan. My brother represented Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. My sister Barbara MacNevin was also on my team,” said Coben. “That was my whole family and I think that was quite a feat that not too many Saskatchewan curling families have accomplished in this province.” Coben was inducted into the Saskatoon Legends of Curling Hall of Fame in 2007. She said the reason why her team was so successful was because of her sister’s talent for reading the ice. “We could play under any condition. It didn’t matter if it was clean or heavy. We came off that natural ice being able to adapt. I think we did well with the conditions and what we had to work with.” The sad thing about the calendar is that it represents the past. She said there are only a couple of competitive curlers in Delisle like there was when she played. “I wish things were different, but local people just want to curl for fun nowadays. It’s just a different day and age,” said Coben.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
Business & Professional
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Legendary NHLers hitting the ice next month in Warman An all-star lineup of former NHL greats will be taking to the ice in Warman on Wednesday, December 3 in support of a charity that gives underprivileged kids a chance to play sports. Al Iafrate, Gary Leeman, Stéphane Richer, Ray Bourque, Bob Sweeney, Ron Duguay, Chris Nilan, Den-
nis Maruk and Rick Middleton are all former NHL stars who are suiting up to take on a local team in a charity game at the Legends Centre in Warman. The event is preceded by an NHL Alumni celebrity banquet and silent auction at TCU Place in Saskatoon on Tuesday, December 2, The events are sponsored
by the Kinsmen Club of Saskatoon and are in support of the Saskatoon Core Neighbourhood Youth Cooperative (CNYC). The profit from these events will help to increase awareness and generate critical funds to support marginalized youth. Tickets to the game are $30 each. A dressing room pass is $100.
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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Hilltops running back Wayndel Lewis of Warman
Hilltops lay claim to national title
Flooring CASH & CARRY OR INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
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The Saskatoon Hilltops won their 17th Canadian Championship, defeating the Langley Rams 39-14 in the 107th Canadian Bowl played at Langley on Saturday, November 8.
Former Delisle Rebel Dylan Larson was named Defensive Player of the Game for his 11 tackles and 1 assist performance. Hilltops receiver Evan Turkington was named offensive player of the game as he racked up 131 receiving yards and two TDs.
LEWIS WINS AWARDS
The top junior football awards were handed out at the Jostens Banquet of Cham-
pions Friday, November 7 in Langley, BC. Saskatoon Hilltop Wayndel Lewis of Warman was named All-Canadian running back and received the Peter Dalla Riva Award for being the Outstanding Offensive Player in Canadian Junior Football. Joining Lewis as All-Canadians were defensive lineman Matt Kozan, linebacker Justin Filteau, and offensive lineman Ben Hodson and Terry Thesen.
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
Business & Professional
21
FORT CARLTON SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
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Directory MLA / MP
By TERRY PUGH
tpugh@ccgazette.ca
reAL estAte
GORDON WYANT
Aaron Janzen
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MLA Saskatoon Northwest
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Call
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Email: g.wyant.mla@sasktel.net
www.gordonwyant.ca
Referrals Always Welcome
Randy Weekes, MLA Biggar Constituency Office 106 - 3rd Ave. West, Box 1413, Biggar, SK S0K 0M0 Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880 Phone: 1-306-948-4880 Fax: 1-306-948-4882
www.randyweekes.ca randyweekes.mla@accesscomm.ca
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Tel (306) 975-0284 Fax (306) 975-0283 Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0
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Helen Hyde 229-8787 hhyde@sasktel.net
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power play and added another goal just as we were about to pull our goalie. “Prairie has a powerhouse team again this year but we stuck with them, so that’s a good sign. Our goalie, Hildy, played a heck of a game. He stood on his head for us.” The game against Tisdale was a tough, close-checking affair, and Kinzel said that’s a sign of what’s likely to be in store for the rest of the season. “We have some guys who can really play the body and dish out checks, and I think that’s what we have to do to slow some of these other teams down,” said Kinzel. “It’s going to be a very competitive league this year.” Kinzel said with a smaller league and an 18-game schedule, that will make a difference down the stretch. He added that the Royals are looking to affiliate several midget-age players to bolster their lineup when they have a short bench. “Hague is a good hockey town with good fan support,” he said. “We have a strong minor hockey program and that should help our team in the long run.” Hague’s next game is Friday, November 14 when they host the Shellbrook Elks. Game time is 8:30 p.m.
Prairie Spirit SD board meets cussed the work at their school. The enrolment at the Kindergarten to Grade 6 school has risen to 170 students, a growth of over 40 students from a couple of years ago. The school’s goal is inquiry and maximizing student engagement through the use of technology. Dundurn School piloted the Office 365 program and uses 30 Chrome
books instead of using the computer lab model. “The teacher/student relationship is very strong at our school,” Hill said. Data from the Tell Them From Me survey of Grade 4-6 students provides evidence of this positive relationship. Tucker-Lester said the school has been focusing on math achievement and they
are very pleased with “phenomenal” growth in this area for their Grade 4-6 students. Trustee Cathy Taylor thanked the administrators for their work in building a strong school culture. “It’s evident when you walk in the school. The students are engaged and feel at home in their school,” she said.
Three injured in Highway 14 collision Three people were injured in a two-vehicle collision on Highway 14 about eight kilometers west of Saskatoon on Tuesday, November 11. Warman RCMP, Asquith Fire Department and MD Ambulance responded to the collision, which occurred about 9:00 a.m.
According to police, an eastbound SUV was struck from behind by a car also travelling eastbound. The car ended up in the ditch with significant damage. The adult male driver and adult female passenger of the SUV and the lone male driver of the car were transported to hospital with undetermined in-
juries. Highway 14 was down to one lane for a period of time. The roads were snowy and slightly icy at the time of the collision. Police urge motorists to use caution when traveling in areas that have recently received snowfall as the road conditions may not be ideal.
Dalmeny Fire and Rescue planning Valentine’s Day Firemen’s Ball By TERRY PUGH
306.371.6450
while, have a 1-1 record after splitting a pair of weekend games. They lost 5-3 in Waldheim to the Prairie Outlaws on Friday, November 7 but beat the Tisdale Ramblers 5-4 on home ice the following night. Nathan McNaught led the Royals with a pair of goals in Friday’s game, while Daniel Rauckman added a single. Waldheim scorers were Chris Durand with a pair, Darren Gillen, Kelly Friesen and Tommy Brown. Graham Hildebrand was in net for Hague while Brandon Thiessen played goal for the Waldheim. In the game against Tisdale on Saturday, November 8, Cody Krozser, Brody McFadyen, Chris Sawatzky (2) and Nathan McNaught scored for the Royals. Jeff Olson with a pair, Calder Neufeld and Shane Pickett replied for Tisdale. Graham Hildebrand was in net for Hague while Tyler Ernst handled goaltending duties for Tisdale. Roger Kinzel, manager of the Hague Royals, was happy with the team’s play in the opening games. “The game in Waldheim was close up until about the ten minute mark of the third period,” said Kinzel. “It was tied 3-3, but they scored on a
Continued from page 8
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The Dalmeny Fury is enjoying the view from the top of the Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) standings after the first week of regular season play. The Fury beat the host Tisdale Ramblers 6-3 on Sunday, November 2 and followed that up with a 3-1 victory over the visiting Shellbrook Elks in Dalmeny on Friday, November 7. Justin D’Entremont, Brody Foster and Justin Edin each scored twice in the game against Tisdale. Tisdale goalscorers were Ty McLean, Shane Pickett and Calder Neufeld. Ryley Boeschen was in net for Dalmeny while Tyler Ernst was between the pipes for Tisdale. In the game against Shellbrook, Justin D’Entremont, David Richard and Justin Edin scored for Dalmeny. Josh Peterson replied for Shellbrook. Dalmeny had Dan Bauer in net while Shellbrook had Bredden Cuthbert. Dalmeny hosts the Bruno TBirds on Friday, November 14. Game time is 8:30 p.m.
HAGUE SPLITS PAIR
Email: mail@nancyheppner.com
www.nancyheppner.com
Dalmeny off to hot start, Hague splits weekend games
Members of the Dalmeny Fire and Rescue department are gearing up to host their first-ever gala Firemen’s Ball on Valentine’s Day. Christine Picard, a member of the Dalmeny volunteer fire department and first responders, is one of the organizers. She said the event is aimed at raising funds for the department. She added that they picked Valentine’s Day for a variety of reasons. “We wanted to get a special day for this event,” she said. “We thought Valentine’s Day would be a good time to have it because it’s far enough removed from Christmas that it doesn’t interfere with people’s holidays, and by mid-February everybody’s pretty tired of winter and looking for a reason to get out and have a good time.”
She said the Valentine’s theme also works well with the department’s plans for a formal dinner and dance. “There have been some really well-organized Firemen’s Balls in the area over the last several years, and it’s about time that Dalmeny had one as well,” she said. “I’ve been pushing for our department to have this for a couple years, and we now have approval to go ahead with it.” Picard said the department is raising funds to expand its training grounds facility and purchase specialized training equipment to enhance skills and provide better opportunities. The training grounds are located near the fire hall and adjacent to Highway 305 that runs through the community. “We want to do vehicle extractions and live burns as well as store our training equipment in a sealed, weather-proof seacan container,” she said.
Picard said the department’s “first annual” Firemen’s Ball is slated to be held Saturday, February 14 at the JJ Loewen Centre in Dalmeny. Tickets are $40 (or $35 for earlybirds who purchase them before December 21). They are available at the Dalmeny Buy and Save Pharmacy and also the town office. There will be a silent auction at the event. A VIP Table will be auctioned off through a silent auction that people can bid on ahead of time. E-mail bids can be sent to ccsperling@hotmail.com . The draw for the VIP table will be made no later than noon on February 14. Picard said the firemen’s ball is also a way of raising the profile of the department and encouraging people to join. “We’re always looking for recruits,” she said. “Volunteer firefighters and first responders are vital in every smaller community.”
22
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
Ramblers edge Bruins in shoot-out By JAMES TARRANT
Resort Village of Thode
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that provision has been made for an advance poll for electors who: 1. are physically disabled; 2. have been appointed as election officials; or 3. anticipate being unable to vote on the day of election. Voting will take place on Wednesday, December 10th, 2014 between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at the Village Centre - 60 Summerfeldt Dr., Thode, Sask. Jessie Williams, Returning Officer
james@ccgazette.ca
It was a game that took three periods, one overtime and two rounds of shooters to decide a winner. But in the end, the Eston Ramblers skated away with a 6-5 victory over the Delisle Bruins in Sask Valley Hockey League action on Saturday, November 8. The loss certainly wasn’t from a lack of effort on the Bruins’ part in their season opener. The team blasted 60 shots on Eston goaltender Jonathon Meyer, whose acrobatic goaltending style helped secure a win for the Ramblers. In the opening period the Bruins dominated Eston’s zone with over 25 shots on goal, but neither team dented the twine in the first 20 minutes. That would all change in the second period when veteran Bruin Chad Starling caught a rebound and fired a cannon from the right slot on a play that saw Meyer save three rapid fire shots on his doorstep from Bruins’ shooters before giving up the first goal. The remainder of the second period turned into a bit of a basketball match with both teams trading goals in quick succession, including a crafty go-ahead goal by Bruin Chad Laing, who caught a rebound off Chad Starling’s initial shot on goal after the Bruins won the face off. Laing caught the rebound, spun around and wired a low shot which beat Meyer just inside the right post, giving the Bruins a slim 5-4 lead. Eston drew even again minutes into the third period, but there was a glimmer of hope for the Bruins with just under two minutes remaining in the third when Kevin Mryglod’s backhand attempt on a breakaway sailed inches wide of the left post. The game continued to be a goaltenders duel through the remainder of the third period into overtime and shoot-out rounds before Eston’s Jesse Puchserer finally solved Bruins goaltender Stephan Norris to win the game for the visitors. Blake Rolston, Kevin Mryglod and Dan Hounjet had the other Bruins goals. Bruins coach Jimmy Climenhaga said being the first game of the season his team was shaking off some rust but overall he was happy with the effort. “We got a point out of it. It was exciting for the crowd to get a shoot-out and some overtime. I was happy with the performance,” said Climenhaga. This year’s roster includes
NOTICE OF ADVANCE POLL
Resort Village of Thode PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that: 1. A poll has been granted for the election of: COUNCILLOR: RESORT VILLAGE OF THODE 2. Voting will take place on Saturday, the 13th day of December, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the polling place listed below. 3. I will declare the result of the election at the village office on the 15th day of December, 2014, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. Polling Place Address The Village Centre 60 Summerfeldt Dr., Thode, SK Dated at Dundurn, Sask. this 10th day of November, 2014. Jessie Williams, Returning Officer
JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Bruins rookie Dane Arnsten plays keep away with Eston Ramblers Jesse Duchscherer during Delisle’s season opening game on November 7 five rookie skaters including Dane Arntsen, Torrin Schumacher, Dominic Allen, Kyle Richardson and Jeff Shirley who all played on Delisle Minor Hockey’s Midget Bruins squad that advanced to the provincial final last season. Logan Frohaug is also new to the team. He played midget hockey in Delisle two years ago. Climenhaga said the new additions will give the Bruins some speed up front. “They are fast and will help get a good forecheck going,” said Climenhaga. Last season the Bruins finished in fourth spot, which Climenhaga said could be roughly where the team finishes this year. The Kyle Elks and Rosetown Redwings are the perennial powerhouses who usually finish in the top two spots. The Eston Ramblers could possibly be a sure bet for third spot with the last three spots being a fight between the Bruins, Dinsmore/ Lucky Lake Dynamos and the Outlook Ice Hawks, who have a couple of locals returning from the European leagues this season, said Climenhaga. “We had a good exhibition game against Outlook and they beat us in exhibition so I think the league parity will be a little different than last year,” said Climenhaga. The Bruins will take their game on the road to face the Lo-
reburn 19ers on Friday, November 14, with their next home game against Outlook at Delisle
Centennial Arena on Sunday, November 23. Game time is 2:30 p.m.
TOWN OF DUNDURN PUBLIC NOTICE TO AMEND THE ZONING BYLAW
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Dundurn intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 1983 to amend Bylaw 11-87, known as the Zoning Bylaw. INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 2014-11 will provide for a definition of a shipping container and semi-trailer for the purpose of being used as an accessory structure for storage along with the addition of a restricted temporary use in all zoning districts. AFFECTED LANDS The affected lands are all lands contained within the Town of Dundurn boundaries and in all Zoning Districts. PUBLIC INSPECTION The proposed bylaw may be inspected by any persons at the Dundurn Town Office between 9 am – noon and 1 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Bylaw copies are available at no cost.
CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD
The City of Warman is accepting nominations for the 2014 Citizen of the Year. The City of Warman Awards pays tribute to an individual who through their efforts and skills have made outstanding and extraordinary contributions to the community of Warman. Nomination deadline: Wednesday, November 15, 2014 Nomination forms available at City Hall or the Legends Centre Submit your nomination to: Warman City Council Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0 sheryls@warman.ca
PUBLIC NOTICE RM of Vanscoy No. 345
PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 24, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Dundurn Town Council Chambers, Dundurn, Saskatchewan, to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaw. Council will also consider all written comments if received by 4:00 p.m. Monday, November 24, 2014.
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 3-2009, known as the Zoning Bylaw.
Issued at Dundurn, Saskatchewan this 31st day of October 2014. Eileen Prosser, Administrator
AFFECTED LAND The affected land is legally described as W1/2 in Section 36-3507 W3 and is shown on the map below.
INTENT The proposed Bylaw 4-2014 will rezone from A-Agriculture District to C-Commercial District the land described below.
CARRIER OF THE MONTH
October
Community Library Board Position The City of Warman is currently accepting applications to fill a volunteer board member position for the Warman Community Library Board. The City of Warman actively encourages direct citizen input into decisions regarding the development of library services and opportunities for the residents of Warman. The Committee meets and meeting times are scheduled for 7:30pm, but may vary. Please submit a detailed letter outlining your interest and involvement within the community and library to the City of Warman. Candidates must be a resident of Warman. Applications will be accepted until suitable candidates for the positions have been selected. To apply, please deliver your application to the Legends Centre, email paulm@warman.ca or mail to the address listed below. For further information about the positions please call (306) 933-2641.
City of Warman c/o Paul McGonigal #1 - 701 Centennial Blvd. Warman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S2
REASON The reason for the amendment is to provide for the development of commercial parcels.
Heather MARTENSVILLE
Kaylee WARMAN
WE THANK YOU! Your efforts & dedication are greatly appreciated
For carrier information please contact: Candace : Mon-Fri : 8am to 4:30pm 306.668.0575 : candace@ccgazette.ca www.ccgazette.ca
PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaw at the R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345 office in Vanscoy, Saskatchewan, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost. PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, December 9 at 2:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345 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). Issued at the Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 this 13th day of November, 2014. Jill Omiecinski, Administrator
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014
23
Saskatoon RCMP detachment report Saskatoon RCMP calls for service The Saskatoon RCMP Detachment serves the rural area south and east of Saskatoon and has detachment offices in the communities of Saskatoon, Colonsay, Hanley, Vonda and Whitecap First Nation. This column is an incomplete list of calls for service received by the Saskatoon RCMPGRC between November 1 and November 7. It is only an excerpt of the calls taken. This column is submitted purely for your interest, education and reading enjoyment. Any questions, comments or concerns should be directed to the Saskatoon RCMP-GRC.
CALLS FOR SERVICE
- Complaint of a person intoxicated walking on the roadway in Grasswood. - Complaint of assault with a weapon on Whitecap FN. - A deer motor vehicle collision on Highway 16, no person injuries. - On Highway 11 south of Saskatoon, a complaint of a piece of metal on the roadway. - Report of a vehicle rollover near Viscount. No injuries. - Complaint of intoxicated individuals leaving Meacham on ATV’s. - Unsafe use of a firearm complaint near Dundurn. - A mischief to a vehicle complaint in Meacham. - Complaint of Assault and Mischief, occurred in Saskatoon Police Service jurisdiction. - Intoxicated driver at a business on Whitecap. - On Highway 11, south of Saskatoon a complaint of a person in the roadway. - Complaint of breaching court conditions on Whitecap. - Deer motor vehicle collision on Highway 11 near Kenaston. No person injuries. - On Highway 11 south of Saskatoon, a complaint of an erratic driver. - A mental health complaint at Blackstrap. - Complaint from a concerned mother in regards to her daughter who was in cells. - Erratic driving complaint on Highway 16 in the RM of Corman Park. - Complaint of mischief in Prud’homme. - On Highway 11 near Dundurn, a complaint of an erratic driver. - False alarm at a business on Floral Road. - Complaint of vehicle theft from Hanley. - Theft from a vehicle complaint in Kenaston. - Suspicious people in Kenaston. - False Alarm at a residence on Whitecap. - Complaint of a collision with a moose near Blackstrap on Highway 11. No person injuries. - A complaint of an abandoned vehicle near Saskatoon. - Theft of a truck from Kenaston. Recovered in the city of Saskatoon. - 911 call from a person wanting a file number. Misuse of 911. - An abandoned vehicle in the RM of McCraney. - Complaint of theft from a vehicle in Kenaston. - Impaired driving complaint on Highway 16 near Clavet. - Complaint of a theft from a camper, occurred in Saskatoon. - On Highway 16 near Saskatoon a complaint of a vehicle driving with no lights on. - Civil argument complaint in Aberdeen. - Theft from a vehicle in Aberdeen. - Several other complaints of vehicles being entered in Aberdeen. - In Kenaston, a complaint of Break and Enter to a shed. - On Highway 16 near Colonsay a complaint of an unsecure load.
- 911 hang up call in the RM of Blucher, no emergency. - Complaint of a vehicle hitting the ditch near Beaver Creek, no injuries. - 911 call from Riverside Estates. No emergency. - Complaint of a dangerous driver in Clavet. - 911 call from a residence near Colonsay, no emergency. - Fraud complaint in the RM of Corman Park. - Complaint of a vehicle travelling in the oncoming lane on Highway 11 near Dundurn. - Abandoned vehicle complaint in the RM of Blucher. - False alarm at a residence on Whitecap. - False alarm at a residence in Riverside Estates. - Vehicle theft complaint from Sunset Estates. - Complaint of a deer collision on Highway 219. No injuries. - Deer motor vehicle collision on Highway 11 near Kenaston.
- Complaint of uttering threats in Grasswood. - Break and enter complaint to a shed in the RM of Dundurn. - Mental health complaint walk in at the detachment. - Complaint of a vehicle driving on Highway 11 near Dundurn with no license plates. - Motor vehicle collision on Highway 219 on Whitecap. Three vehicles involved. One person transported to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. - Complaint of an erratic driver on Highway 41 near Aberdeen. - Break and enter complaint in the RM of McCraney. - 911 call from a residence on Whitecap. No emergency. - A breach of probation complaint in Aberdeen. - A complaint to keep the peace in Aberdeen. - Complaint of Mischief and fail to remain at the scene of an accident in Aberdeen.
Area residents’ acts of bravery recognized Sara Morrison of Langham and Geordie Nicholson of Dundurn were among several recipients of the Royal Canadian Humane Association Bravery Awards, presented by Lt-Governor Vaughn Solomon Schofield at Government House in Regina on Thursday, November 6. Sara Morrison of Langham was presented with a bronze medal for her attempt to free a person trapped in a burning vehicle. During the early evening of August 30, 2013, two vehicles collided at an intersection on a grid road near Langham. In the violent collision, the south bound car was severely damaged. It spun out of control, entered the ditch and immediately caught on fire. Morrison saw the smoke from a distance and drove to the scene to investigate. She quickly realized that an accident had occurred and that the lone male driver in the south bound car was trapped inside. Despite the danger of an explosion, she ran to the burn-
ing vehicle and saw a large man with his legs pinned under the dashboard and trapped in the driver seat. Sara tried to open the car door to extract the injured driver but it would not budge. Other bystanders watched as the vehicle burned from the front end and the flames spread toward the trapped driver. Due to intense heat of the fire, there were several explosions, but Sara continued her efforts to open the driver’s door. The vehicle was completely engulfed in flames in 10 minutes and the driver perished. Sara, however, had continued her efforts to save him until EMS, the Fire Department, and Police arrived and took over. Geordie Nicholson of Dundurn was also presented with a bronze medal. On April 18, 2014, RCMP and EMS were dispatched to a complaint of a stabbing at a residence in Pelican Narrows. The ambulance arrived at the chaotic scene seconds ahead of the RCMP. When paramedic Ge-
ordie Nicholson exited the ambulance, he observed a man standing by the roadway with a stab wound to his torso and an unconscious woman on the ground. There was also a second woman lying on the ground with an agitated man straddling her while holding a knife to her throat. Fearing for the woman’s life, Geordie immediately ran towards the man and yelled at him. The enraged man momentarily turned his attention to Geordie making some slashing movements across his own throat. Undeterred, Geordie continued to run towards the man and tackled him off the woman. He was momentarily able to control the man while RCMP members came to his assistance and handcuffed the assailant. Police reports indicate that Geordie undoubtedly saved the woman from injury or worse. Once the suspect was in custody, Geordie provided medical assistance to two other victims who had been injured.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014