Clark's Crossing Gazette - November 20, 2014 issue

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Cougars claim title TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Clavet Cougars running back Bailey Royer tries to elude a tackle by Eric Rowe of the Humboldt Mohawks during the first quarter of the 2014 SHSAA 2A Provincial Nine-Man football final on Saturday, November 15. The hometown Cougars scored a pair of third quarter touchdowns and went on to defeat the Mohawks 19-11. Story and photos on page 13.

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The operator of this northbound half-ton truck careened off Centennial Drive North in Martensville, through a drainage ditch, over a driveway and crashed through a chain link fence in the early morning hours of November 14 excess of the legal limit. He was later released on a promise to appear in court to face charges of impaired driving.”

The man sustained minor injuries in the crash. He was

treated on the scene by first responders, and did not require transport to hospital.

Martensville Fire Department responded to the crash with two units. Warman-Mar-

tensville RCMP officers were also on scene. By 7:30 a.m. most of the responders had finished clearing the scene, but police were still investigating the cause of the crash.

Speed limit reduction extended on Highway 12 The 90 km/h speed limit zone on Highway 12 at Martensville is being extended.

Highways and Infrastructure Minister Nancy Heppner said on Friday, November 14 that the reduced speed limit is being extended on Highway 12 to south of Lutheran Road (Township Road 382).

The new area covered by the reduced speed limit takes effect immediately. The objective is to improve safety on Highway 12 at Martensville, according to Heppner.

“It’s important to recognize this is a very busy highway and while we’re always striving to improve safety, we all have a responsibility to drive safely,”

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Driver faces charges after Martensville crash A 28-year-old man from the Warman area was arrested on charges of impaired driving following a single vehicle collision in Martensville during the early morning hours of Friday, November 14.

The crash happened around 6:30 a.m. when a northbound pickup truck lost control and hit a culvert in the 500 block of Centennial Drive North in Martensville, according to Warman RCMP Sergeant Warren Gherasim.

After striking the culvert, the truck became airborne and subsequently slammed into a chain link fence and also damaged a light standard.

“Police attended the scene and found a 2008 red Chevrolet Silverado truck had left the roadway and was found in a ditch,” said Gherasim. “A 28year old man from the Warman area was located who exhibited signs of alcohol consumption. That man was arrested and taken to the Martensville RCMP detachment office where he provided breath samples in

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A speed limit reduction pilot project was introduced in two locations in Saskatchewan this past June including the location on Highway 12.

According to the provincial Highways Ministry, the results seen to date have been very positive and the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure has received positive feedback from the RCMP, municipal governments and other stakeholders.

Highways Ministry communications spokesperson Joel Cherry said while hard statistical evidence is difficult to quantify in the short time period that the reduced speed limit at

Martensville has been in effect, the “anecdotal evidence” is significant.

“The RCMP has told us the reduced speed limit has had a distinct calming effect on the traffic,” said Cherry. “The local municipal government has also indicated there are more gaps in the traffic, which makes left turns easier and safer.”

Cherry said similar anecdotal evidence has also been reported at the other locations where the pilot project is in place. He said the ministry will continue to monitor its impact on safety and other locations could be considered in the future if these positive results continue.

The speed limit reductions are the most recent measures among a number of improvements the province has made on these roads to enhance safety. Additional safety features added in recent years include acceleration and turning lanes, ramps, enhanced signing and photo speed enforcement.

Highway 12 at Martensville is one of the locations that have been selected for photo speed enforcement with construction and installation currently underway. The public will be notified once cameras are operational. There will also be a two-month warning period to give drivers a chance to adjust to the program.

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PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY RICK ELDER

Despite the sweltering heat in the Colorado desert, firefighters taking the Tank Car Specialist course don haz-mat suits during a train derailment scenario

Fire crews learn how to deal with hazardous materials in train derailments

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

In the remote desert about 20 miles outside of Pueblo, Colorado, under a blistering cloudless sky, a team of about 40 firefighters from across the United States and Canada are learning how to deal with a potentially disastrous train derailment.

Despite the sweltering temperatures, they don “haz-mat” suits and oxygen tanks as they prepare to contain a major spill from a simulated ten-car train wreck. The haz-mat suits are like wearing a plastic bag, and the temperature inside them climbs when the individual does anything strenuous. Their time in the suits is also limited by the oxygen levels in their breathing apparatus.

It’s all part of a week-long “Tank Car Specialist” training course run by the Security and Emergency Response Training Center (SERTC). Operated by the Association of American Railroads (which includes both CN Rail and CP Rail), SERTC trains railroad officials, emergency responders, chemical company workers, and government agencies in how to deal with derailments involving hazardous materials.

The courses range from five to ten days and involve scenariobased emergencies that provide students with both hands-on experience and advanced theory.

With a CN main line running through his community, Dalmeny Fire Chief Rick Elder had plenty of reasons for enroll-

Dalmeny Fire Chief Rick Elder ing in the 40-hour long Tank Car Specialist course in early October. The fire chief from Humboldt also attended.

“It was very worthwhile,” said Elder in a recent interview. “It was all about mitigating potential damage and keeping people safe. I now have a much better understanding about best practices when it comes to handling hazardous materials if a train derailment does occur.

“You like to think it won’t, happen, but with so much rail traffic these days, the odds are mounting. I’m paid to be a pessimist, so I want to be familiar with worst-case scenarios. The scariest situation you can be in is when you’re dealing with the unknown.”

The course provided emergency responders with the kowledge they need to identify different types of rail cars, the nomenclature and design features of various types of

cars, the types of commodities they carry and common types of leaks resulting from derailments. Students learned containment measures, product transfer techniques, and liquid or vapor flaring options to dispose of materials if necessary.

Students earning their course certificate came away with the knowledge and technical skills needed to effectively manage an emergency situation involving hazardous materials.

“The first day down there I was pretty much overwhelmed,” said Elder with a grin. “It definitely wasn’t a vacation. There’s a lot of material to go through and it’s also a very physically-demanding course.”

Elder said the desert itself was a new experience. “It was a little disconcerting having to watch out for rattlesnakes and tarantulas,” he said.

Elder said the railway companies have their own dangerous goods officers who are specially trained in these types of situations, and these individuals work closely with local emergency responders at the scene. One of CN’s dangerous goods officers is Ryan Thiessen, who is based out of Saskatoon and who is also the fire chief at Duck Lake.

“Ryan was one of the instructors for the course,” said Elder.

“They have the expertise and they’re part of every containment and clean-up situation when a derailment occurs. If a situation like that happened in our region, the Saskatoon Fire Department also has speciallytrained personnel that we can draw on. Ultimately everyone works as a team. To have that level of advanced training and equipment in a smaller department like Dalmeny isn’t realistic.

The wreckage of tank cars containing a range of hazardous chemicals and petroleumbased commodities lies strewn on the desert sand in a mock derailment “But as a local emergency response agency we can, and should, have the knowledge we need to make the experts’ job easier and to contain any potential damage.

“I definitely feel more confident dealing with any potential disaster that might happen here.”

Elder said the railways are being proactive in educating local emergency responders. He noted they provide training locally and also pay the tuition at SERTC courses for individuals selected to attend.

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agencies,” said Elder. “We’re not a rich department, and to be able to take this training is invaluable. I would highly recommend it to any of the firefighters in this area if they get the opportunity to go.”

Elder said the fire department is working with the new Emergency Measures Organization (EMO) Coordinator in Dalmeny, firefighter Devin King, to update the community’s EMO plan. (Lt. Joanne Elder, who has served as Dalmeny’s EMO Coordinator for many years, has stepped away from the position.)

Elder said the training re-

ceived at the course will prove invaluable in the event a major derailment ever occurs in the region. He’s hopeful more firefighters in the North Corman Park Fire Chiefs Association (made up of Dalmeny, Langham, Osler, Warman and Martensville) will receive training locally. The Warman Fire Department has already had training from CN Rail using a specially-designed trailer aimed at familiarizing firefighters with the various types of valves and shut-offs found on most container cars.

“It’s a good investment in public safety,” said Elder.

4

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

‘THERE’S SOMEONE TRAPPED INSIDE’ Young woman bravely attempted to rescue crash victim from burning vehicle

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

When Sara Morrison first saw the smoke in the distance as she was driving home from work on Friday, August 30, 2013, she thought it was a baler fire. The farm girl from Langham was used to seeing that sort of thing during harvest season.

It wasn’t until she got closer that she realized it was a burning vehicle. There had been a terrible collision at the intersection of the Langham Grid and Lutheran Road. The violent crash had resulted in the southbound car spinning out of control, where it entered the ditch and caught fire.

A man from Christopher Lake was trapped inside. Without hesitating, Morrison instinctively ran to the car and attempted to open the driver’s side door, but it wouldn’t open.

Despite the danger of an explosion, she kept trying to force her way in until the fire engulfed everything and she had to retreat.

While the unconscious man in the car perished in the flames, Morrison was recognized for her selfless act of bravery at a ceremony in Regina on Thursday, November 6. She received the Royal Canadian Humane Association Bravery Award from Saskatchewan Lt.-Governor Vaughn Solomon Schofield at Government House.

But Morrison shrugs off the suggestion she’s a hero.

“I think anybody would have done the same thing in that situation,” she said in an interview at her home on a farm south of Langham on Friday, November 14. “I don’t remember a lot of it because it all happend so fast. I guess I was going on adrenaline because I was shaking pretty bad afterwards.

I still have nightmares about it, and I’m terrified of accidents now.”

Morrison said she had buried most of the bad memories until the award ceremony in Regina brought everything back.

She found herself crying at the event as she relived the day of that tragedy: “I had just finished work, and I had picked up my best friend, Miranda, and we were on our way home to pick up our stuff to go camping, because it was the September long weekend.” she said. “I was driving down Lutheran Road and I saw smoke in the distance. I thought it was a baler on fire because it was that time of year. Then we got closer and I saw it was a big accident.

I jumped out and I asked if everyone was okay, and the woman who was in the other vehicle said there was a man trapped in the car that was on fire. So I turned around and I yelled to Miranda to call 911. The lady that was in the other car tried to get the door open and I went to help. I don’t remember it feeling hot, but I do remember right where we were grabbing, beside the window, it was all burnt.

“We couldn’t get the door open because that was the side that had been hit, and it was crumpled in, and we couldn’t go to the other side because the gas tank was on fire. It was on fire beside us too but on the gas tank side the flames were streaming out.

“The man inside the vehicle was unconscious, and his seat was broken so he was leaned all the way back into the back

seat, and his legs were pinned underneath the dash and the steering column.”

The Langham Fire Department arrived as quickly as they could, but by the time they got there the vehicle was fully engulfed.

“By the time the firefighters got there it was pretty much gone,” she said. “Just the frame of the vehicle was left.”

Morrison said the police at the secene advised her and her friend to carry on as best they could, and the women left the following morning for Memorial Lake.

Ironically, while driving on Highway 12 between Blaine Lake and Shell Lake on Saturday, August 31, they very nearly had to deal with another tragedy.

“We were driving along and suddenly, a man jumped out onto the highway right in front of my jeep,” said Morrison. “It was like he was trying to com-

mit suicide.”

She jammed on her brakes and barely avoided hitting the man.

“So we had to deal with that too,” she said. “I was shaking all over again.”

Morrison said she had no idea the Royal Canadian Humane Association had chosen her for a bravery medal. In fact, she had never heard of the group until she got a letter in the mail on September 19.

“When I got the letter I actually thought it was from PETA because it said ‘humane association’,” she said. “I almost threw it out without opening it.”

Sara and her parents, along with her grandmother from Quebec, went to the ceremony in Regina.

“It was very nerve-wracking,” said Morrison. “I got very nervous. I just wanted to melt into the floor. I was a little embarrassed and self-conscious. I

Sara Morrison at her farm home in Corman Park, south of Langham, with her Royal Canadian Humane Association Bravery medal and certificate TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

didn’t want everybody to hear the story. But when they did tell the story, I started crying because it brought it all back.”

Morrison said she’s always asked if she’ll become a first responder.

“No,” she said. “I’d make a

terrible emergency responder.

I couldn’t deal with it. I can’t really even stand the sight of blood and I hate needles.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

5

Newest Delisle town councilors ready for challenges ahead

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

The Town of Delisle added one new councilor and welcomed back a familiar face during a byelection held October 22. Two council seats were up for grabs when councilors Rob Ouelette and Derek Kirsch decided to step down, leading to a call for nominations, September 17.

The town had four nominations. Newcomer Ryan King was the front runner in the field; he was elected with 81

votes. Cara Brunett, who served on council from 2000 to 2003, was also elected with 72 votes out of a total of 120 residents that voted.

King, who is a civil engineer with AECOM Canada in Saskatoon, said he was encouraged by residents in the community to throw his hat in the ring.

“I thought I could make a bit of a difference in bringing some of my ideas and skills from the business side of things to help the community make decisions and point the community in

certain directions on certain things,” said King.

Providing advice and sitting in on council meetings is not a new concept for King.

“I deal with municipalities a lot and go to a lot of council meetings as part of my job. I design water plants, lagoons, water and sewer mains for other municipalities,” said King.

“I get exposed to some of their problems and solutions and different scenarios they go through so I could bring that knowledge to Delisle if those type of things come up.”

RM hopes gate curbs criminal activity

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

The effectiveness of placing a gate across Range Road 3094 will be put to the test in the coming months to see whether the barricade will deter garbage dumping, stolen vehicle dumping, vandalism and excessive party goers.

The motion was passed at the RM of Corman Park council meeting November 3 after years of complaints by area land owners.

Landowner Scott Irvine, who was invited to speak to council

by Division 8 Councilor Wendy Trask, says enough is enough.

“We have been out there for five years. At that time there was really no one on that road so there wasn’t any concern,” said Irvine “Over the years kids have been partying there.

More recently we have been having a lot of trouble with vehicles running up and down the road at 2 a.m, trash being dumped and finding stolen vehicles.”

Irvine added that residents have also had items stolen from their property and a landowner whose cattle escaped after a fence was run down.

The RM debated closing the

summer road for years, however the idea of placing a gate on a road with a keyed access for residents is an option that has never been tested by the RM. Reeve Judy Harwood said she has concerns about the inconvenience a gate would cause for area residents, that people who really want to access the road will simply drive around the gate and garbage dumpers will simply find another location to dump.

Division 2 Councilor Michelle Chuhaniuk raised the concern about liability, asking the questions that if a child got hurt and needed medical attention, would a gate hamper the rescue response process?

It was a point supported by Harwood.

“I think we do need to make sure that we are not closing something that puts us at a liability risk,” said Harwood.

Harwood said keyed access would have to be made available to emergency crews.

RM of Corman Park Administrator Adam Tittemore also said the gates would have to be wide enough so that RM equipment can access the road.

In an interview with the Clark’s Crossing Gazette, RM

of Corman Park Chief of Police John Garnet said he had never seen or heard of a gate placed on a range road as a deterrent.

He believes it will work but it could take time to evaluate how effective it will be.

“What will happen is if you put up a gate then 90 per cent will say okay we will go somewhere else and simply drive away,” said Garnet “If you have a 4-wheel drive and you chose to drive around the gate then you may do that but if you are just driving a car maybe you don’t want to drive your car through the ditch.”

Division 1 Councilor John Germs asked if an increased police presence would help deter criminal activity.

Sgt. Warren Gherasim of the Warman RCMP also said that the size of the RM plus limited staff would prevent adding more police officers to problem areas. He added that gates will only stop those who are not involved in crime.

“Typically the type of people stealing these vehicles are youth gang members. They are not concerned with gates.

If they really want to go there they will drive through the gates,” said Gherasim.

King moved to Delisle in 2009 and when he is not working you could probably find him at the rink with his three kids.

The amazing thing about Delisle that most people don’t realize when they pass the town on the highway is how beautiful it really is, said King.

“It is almost a hidden treasure. You get off the highway and drive into Delisle you don’t realize that there is a valley, a little marsh, creek and a golf course all hidden back in there and it is all pretty scenic,” said King.

Like all towns, hamlets, villages and cities that surround Saskatoon, growth is a factor that communities are taking into account as they revise their Official Community Plans.

This is especially true with the twinning of Highway 7 between Delisle and Vanscoy set to begin next year.

King said he would like to see

Delisle grow at a manageable pace.

“I am quite familiar with the growth in Warman and that is quite rapid. I think any town, to be healthy, needs growth,” said King. “With that you have to manage growth, which includes having water plants to serve the people, making sure the roads are in good repair and make sure you’ve got amenities.”

Brunett said she is excited to be back on council and said the town already does a great job on road repair, recreation and is managed really well.

Shortly after having a child in the last year of her first term as councilor, Brunett decided to devote her time to raising her kids.

“I had my first child right at the end of my last term and I didn’t know what I would be doing for work after so I thought it would be a good opportunity to get back into it because my

kids are at an age where I can be away for some evening meetings and such.”

Brunett formerly held the health and recreation portfolio when she was on council before, but said she is open minded to whatever responsibilities council assigns to her when council portfolios are reassessed in the new year.

The most important thing to remember is the councilors’ duty to represent ratepayers and to not push their own initiatives, said Brunett.

“I know sometimes that people will run for town council thinking they have these issues that they want addressed. I feel that is the wrong perspective to take,” said Brunett. “Walking into council with an agenda is not the best use of your time.

You need to walk in there look at the things being raised at that table and work on them together.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 PG. 6

Our Federal Debt: Federal government learns little from last year If you don’t recall where rural Saskatchewan was at a year ago, allow me to refresh your memory.

The Elephant In The Room

By AARON WUDRICK

Federal Director, Canadian Taxpayers Federation

COMMENTARY

Federal Finance Minister Joe Oliver had some welcome news during the release of the fall fiscal update: Canada’s federal deficit is projected to finally be eliminated next year. With a surplus now expected for 2015-16 and an election under a year away, the political battle lines have started to be drawn.

The government is promising tax breaks, mainly in the form of income splitting for families, as well as direct payments to families with children. The NDP is countering with an expensive new national childcare program, modeled after the failing Quebec system.

It is normal and healthy in politics for there to be a difference of opinion about which direction the government should go. Contrasting policies gives Canadians clearer choices about how to cast a ballot come Election Day. Oddly enough though, there’s one big issue – massive in fact – that doesn’t seem to be a big part of the discussion. It’s our federal debt.

You may be surprised to hear Canada’s federal debt alone (which doesn’t count any provincial or municipal debt) is currently at around $613 billion. That’s an increase of $154 billion since 2008, when the government made the unfortunate decision to plunge us into deficit in the name of fighting the recession. Canada’s debt is more than double the amount of all the money the federal government spends in a single year.

Six years later, the light is at the end of the tunnel, and we’re close to being able to say we are no longer adding any new charges to the national credit card. Great news – except that doesn’t change the fact we’ve still got an eye-watering balance of $613 billion to pay off, which is racking up interest by the minute.

Thankfully, interest rates are low for the moment, but even now it costs more than $28 billion a year to service our debt. That’s $28 billion that could have been spent on other things important to Canadians – or put back in their pockets.

It is a strange irony that the same politicians, who often talk about the need to invest in government programs, or to protect the environment, justify their policies as benefitting “future generations,” and yet they have little to say about our public debt load. They speak about fighting unfairness and injustice – but not when it comes to the unfairness and injustice of future generations being stuck with the bills being run up by those of us consuming today.

The government, to their credit, has made some positive statements about reducing the federal debt; by pledging to get it down to below 25 per cent of our GDP by 2021 (it currently stands at around 32 per cent). This isn’t good enough. Arguably, these targets could be met by modest growth in the economy, without one red cent going towards debt repayment. The more aggressively we tackle the debt, the more money we free up for other things – whether government spending or (hopefully) tax relief, and the less burden we leave on future generations.

There is no hiding from the elephant in the room. Whatever direction future governments decide to take, the size of our debt will affect their ability to pay for government services. Over the next year, the public should demand all parties come clean about what their plans are to tackle our debt. The well-being of future generations depends on it.

Correction

The bagpiper depicted in the photo on the front page of the November 13, 2014 issue of the Gazette was incorrectly identified. The young man in the photo is Mark Dyck. Mark Dyck ws also incorrectly identified in the article on page 3. The Gazette apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused.

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Provincial Politics

The province; all of Western Canada, for that matter; had just recorded its biggest crop in history. A cool spring gave way to a hot, damp July and August that proved to be perfect growing conditions for grain, oilseed and pulse crops.

The first frost held off long enough for farmers to bring in this bumper crop, but winter did arrive with a vengeance.

Blasts of snow and cold from the polar vortex kept temperatures below seasonal for most of the winter months.

This bad weather did account for some of train delays experienced by CN and CP Rail in shipping this bumper crop.

There can be no denying that.

But a far, far bigger factor in the poor movement of grain was shareholders’ greed that has resulted in both railways selling off cars and engines and focusing on the movement of far-more-profitable oil. What was good for shareholders; and certainly rail executives like CP President Hunter Harrison who made $49.1 million in salary and stock options in 2012; was bad for farmers.

Of course, the railways did what they have been rather good at for a century now. They blamed the weather. And they blamed the grain companies when Saskatchewan Economy Minister Bill Boyd confronted them with pictures he had requested on the farm website Agriville.com of cars sitting idle at terminals.

considerably less spectacular crop already delayed by an unseasonably wet harvest that extended into late October.

The bins are again full on many Saskatchewan farms, but that’s sometimes because the grains, oilseeds and pulses from last year have not yet moved.

And politicians; at least on the provincial level; are again talking about what can be done to prevent an even more disastrous repeat of last year.

At the recent gathering of the North West Partnership in Regina, B.C. Premier Christy Clark, Alberta Premier Jim Prentice and Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall concluded Ottawa should invest $1.5 billion in transportation to ease the problem.

Japan is no longer buying western Canadian wheat for the first time in 40 years, Wall told reporters. And he explained how officials from a

Malaysian milling operation told him there is no point in ordering Saskatchewan product in November and December because they can’t rely on it getting there.

The premiers did bring various stakeholders into the conversation. including the grain companies, railways and federal government, represented by Prince Albert MP Randy Hoback.

Ritz was off in China with Prime Minister Stephen Harper. And questions remain whether that $100,000 a day fine for the railways has been reduced to $100,000 a week; a pittance for the railway companies.

In short, while the provinces seem to be trying to do something, the feds seem to have learned precious little from the grain movement mess of a year ago.

Sadly, we may be in for another long, cold winter.

Highway speed limit reductions should be extended The provincial government did the right thing earlier this year by implementing a pilot project aimed at reducing collisions on major highways in the Saskatoon and Regina areas.

The pilot project involved lowering the speed limit to 90 kilometers per hour on Highway 12 at Martensville; and also on Highway 1 at White City east of Regina.

Last Friday, provincial Highways and Infrastructure Minister Nancy Heppner announced the 90 km/hr speed limit is being extended to include the portion of Highway 12 to Lutheran Road, about halfway between Saskatoon’s northern boundary and Martensville’s southern boundary. The extension is needed because with the closure of Martensville’s former south entrance, Lutheran Road is now the main inter-

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Despite all this, Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz repeatedly said he was “loathe to regulate” the railways to live up to their mandate by moving western grain.

Well, after much prompting, the federal government did come forward with Bill C-30 (and act to amend the Canada Grain Act) that subjected railways to a $100,000 a day fines if they failed to move a million tonnes a week. It was considerably less than the Saskatchewan government’s call for $250,000 per day for failing to move 13,000 cars a week.

Some estimate that the failure to move grain cost the Western economy as much as $8.3 billion, and even more conservative estimates suggest it still cost between $2 billion and $3 billion.

Well, fast forward a year and we are again getting our first blast of what is expected to be another bitter winter after a

P ublishing

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section for many Martensville commuters turning south onto Highway 12 during morning rush hour.

The lower speed limit that has been in effect since last June has reduced the number of collisions and injuries on Highway 12 at Martensville, according to police and civic authorities. And while hard numbers are difficult to compile, the anecdotal evidence is overwhelming. Drivers are forced to slow down, and they’re more attuned to other traffic crossing the highway at major intersectons.

So the obvious question is: why doesn’t the provincial government also institute a 90 kilometer speed limit on Highway 11 from Warman’s south entrance to at least the intersection with the new Highway 305? This stretch of highway is

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every bit as dangerous as Highway 12 near Martensville. In some ways, it’s even more risky because of the railway overpass at Warman’s main entrance at Central Street. Northbound traffic topping the crest of the hill at busy times of the day must react very quickly if vehicles waiting to turn left are backed up to any extent.

A short distance north of that dangerous intersection, the junction with the new Highway 305 also poses problems.

Some of these are short-term issues, like installing proper lighting, that will be fixed soon.

But in the long term, the expansion of Warman’s northern neighbourhoods means there will soon be a lot more traffic using that intersection.

So why not implement a proven measure at a minimum cost to the taxpayer? Drop the speed

limit to 90 kilometers per hour on Highway 11 for a few kilometers south and north of Warman. It just makes sense.

The provincial Highways Ministry has indicated it will be looking at the possibility of implementing lower speed limits at selected locations. This should be one of those locations.

Ms. Heppner, who happens to be the MLA for the Martensville Constituency is very familiar with the area, and it’s to her credit that she has pushed hard at the cabinet table for improvements to highway safety in the area. Ultimately, overpasses are needed, not just at Martensville, but at several other locations in the Saskatoon region, including Highway 11 at Warman’s main entrance and Wanuskewin road, among others.

-Terry Pugh

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VOL. 7 NO. 13

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

7

Erratic driver nearly sideswipes another vehicle near Vanscoy FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by

SGT. WARREN GHERASIM Warman RCMP

The following is the local media release for the Warman Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the two-week period of November 5 to 17. The Warman RCMP Detachment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detachment offices in the communities of Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Delisle.

NEARLY SIDE-SWIPED

On November 10 at 12:05 a.m. police received a complaint of an erratic driver in Vanscoy.

The caller reported a vehicle narrowly missed side swiping their vehicle. Police were unable to locate a vehicle matching the description and sent a notice Rosetown Detachment to watch for the vehicle as it was travelling in that direction.

TRUCK REAR-ENDS CAR

On November 11, 2014 at 7:40 a.m. police received a complaint of a two vehicle collision on Highway 14 near Asquith. Police, EMS and First Responders attended. Investigation revealed that a truck had rear-ended a car, sending both vehicles into the ditch. All of the people involved in the collision were transported to hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Both vehicles required towing from the scene. Charges on this matter are pending.

SPEEDING, ROLLS VEHICLE

On November 11 at 12:15 p.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle rollover on Township Road 400 near Langham.

The 40-year-old male driver reported he lost control of his vehicle, entered the ditch and rolled. The male was not injured. His vehicle required towing from the scene. The male was issued a ticket for driving at a speed that is greater than reasonable and safe.

BOX ON HIGHWAY

On November 12 at 6:45 p.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Highway 11 near Osler. The caller reported they hit a box on the highway that contained a chair.

The owner of the chair returned to the scene when they realized the box had fallen off their vehicle. A 59-year-old female from Laird who was driving the vehicle with the box on it was charged for having an unsecured load. The 26-year-old driver of the car from Warman, who hit the box was not injured.

DANGEROUS DRIVING

On November 14 at 3:00 a.m. police received a complaint of an erratic driver on Highway 14 near Asquith. The complainant advised a vehicle passed them on a double solid on a hill and was swerving all over the road. Police made patrols but were unable to locate a vehicle matching the description provided.

IMPAIRED DRIVER NABBED On November 14 at 6:35 a.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Centennial Drive in Martensville.

The vehicle drove through the fence at the location. Police attended and found a 28-year-old male from Warman who had consumed alcohol. He was taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date. EMS was dispatched, but not required, as the male was not injured. The truck required towing from the scene.

SIDESWIPED ON HWY 305

On November 16 at 9:15 a.m. police received a complaint of a hit and run on Highway 305 near Warman. Police attended and found a vehicle driven by a 17-year-old female from Warman was side swiped while travelling on the highway and the vehicle that hit her did not stop. The female was not injured. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

WARMAN BREAK & ENTER

On November 11 at 6:25 p.m. police received a complaint of a break and enter to a residence near Warman. The owners of the residence returned after being away for a couple of days and noticed that someone had entered the house. A number of small electronics were taken.

Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

INAPPROPRIATE PARKING

On November 15 at 1:45 p.m. police received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle near the Co-op in Warman. The caller reports the vehicle had been there for a number of days and was parked over three stalls.

Police were able to contact the owner of the vehicle who advised they park there while away at work. There were no charges.

SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT

On November 13 at 1:00 p.m. police received a complaint of a shoplifter at a business in Warman. Police attended and found a 26-year-old female from Rosthern who had stolen a number of small items from the business. She was charged with shoplifting and released for an upcoming court date.

OVERDUE, OUT OF GAS

On November 15 at 2:50 a.m. police received a complaint of an overdue traveler. The complainant advised that a female friend had run out of gas and was walking on Highway 11 near Warman trying to get assistance with filling up her vehicle. The caller was concerned as it was very late and cold outside. Police made patrols but were unable to locate anyone walking in the area. The complainant called back a short time later and advised the friend arrived home safe and sound. There were no injuries or charges.

PERSON ACTING STRANGE

On November 15 at 8:30 a.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious person at a gas station in Radisson. The caller reported the male was acting strangely and left the business east bound on Highway 16.

Police made patrols and located the vehicle in Borden, and spoke with the driver of the vehicle. The 21-year-old male driver from Alberta advised he was on his way back to Alberta.

There were no charges and no one was injured.

HUNTING ILLEGALLY

On November 16 at 5:45 p.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious person in the Cathedral Bluffs residential area near Saskatoon. The caller reported the male was dressed in camo and carrying a rifle. The caller felt the male was hunting illegally as he was close to homes and not wearing orange hunting gear. Police attended but were unable to locate any persons matching the description given. There were no charges or injuries.

ARE YOU MISSING A BIKE?

Police have a number of bikes that have been turned into the Detachment. If you are missing your bike, please check the compound which is located at the fenced area behind Martensville Detachment.

SCHOOL VANDALIZED

The Warman RCMP are requesting the public’s assistance locating the person(s) responsible for vandalism to the Langham School. The damage includes, a cut soccer net, profanity on the front door, graffiti on a portion of the roof, and some of the vinyl letters removed from the main school sign. The vandalism occurred sometime over the weekend of September 22, 2014.

BLEW PAST SCHOOL BUS

On November 5 at 9:25 a.m. police received a complaint of a vehicle passing a school bus while the stop arm was engaged. The bus driver was able

to obtain a plate number of the vehicle. Charges on this matter are pending.

WANUSKEWIN RD. CRASH

On November 6 at 5:15 p.m. police received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 11 and Waneskewin Road. The collision involved a car and a truck.

The car was travelling west bound when it struck a south bound truck. A 20-year-old female from Dalmeny was issued a ticket for failing to yield. Both vehicles ended up in the ditch and had to be towed from the scene. There were no injuries.

ILLEGAL U-TURN

On November 7 at 5:35 p.m. police received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision on Centennial Drive north in Martensville. Police attended and found that a car driven by a 33-year-old female from Dalmeny attempted to make a U-turn when it collided with a northbound vehicle driven by a 31-year-old female. The vehicles were towed from the scene.

The 33-year-old female driver was issued a ticket for driving without due care and attention.

There were no injuries.

IMPAIRED DRIVER CAUGHT

On November 8 at 3:00 a.m. police were on patrols when they came across a vehicle travelling north on Highway 12 near Martensville. The vehicle appeared to have difficulty staying in the driving lane. Police conducted a traffic stop and found that the 22-year-old male from Big River had consumed alcohol. He was taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date on a charge of impaired driving. There were no injuries.

JUST A BAD DRIVER

On November 8 at 1:30 p.m. police received a complaint of an erratic semi driving on Highway 16 near Borden. The semi was located a short time later. The 54-year-old male driver of the semi was not intoxicated. He was spoken to and warned of his driving habits.

There were no charges and no one was injured.

HIGHWAY HAZARD

On November 4 at 6:10 a.m. police received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle on the Dalmeny Road. The vehicle had been parked there for a couple of days. Police attended and found that the vehicle was an unlit obstruction and contacted a tow truck company to have the vehicle removed. There were no charges.

WARMAN HOUSE EGGED

On November 5 at 4:20 p.m.

Municipal awards honour former SUMA, SARM officials The eighth annual Saskatchewan Municipal Awards program has announced this year’s winners. These awards recognize innovation and excellence in Saskatchewan local governments of all types.

An independent, six-member committee reviewed 10 nominations, submitted on behalf of 33 municipalities to choose the four winning projects. The committee members were: · Keith Schneider: former Executive Director of SUMA and Principal with ADVOCO Consulting; · Ken Engel: former Executive Director of SARM; · Jim Scarrow: former mayor of Prince Albert and former Vice-President of Cities

for SUMA; ·Gordon Barnhardt: President of the University of Saskatchewan and former Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan; · Neal Hardy: former President of SARM; and · Jeff Mulligan: managing partner of AHHA Moments Inc. and former mayor of Lloydminster.

Committee member Keith Schneider had high praise for this year’s crop of winners: “The four projects selected demonstrated what can be accomplished by working together, harnessing community support, and thinking in new and creative ways.”

The awards will be distributed to winning rural municipalities at the SARM Midterm Convention on November 13,

2014 at 1:00 p.m. at TCU Place in Saskatoon. Winning urban municipalities will receive their awards at the annual SUMA Convention in February 2015.

Congratulations to the winners of the eighth annual Saskatchewan Municipal Awards!

First Place: Regional Municipal Plaza (RMs of Baildon, Hillsborough, Rodgers, Moose Jaw, and Caron) Winning Practice: A jointly owned building, allowing member municipalities to share space and resources, and facilitate future cooperation.

Second Place: Revitalization of Merchants Bank of Canada Building (City of Humboldt) Winning Practice: Turning an under-utilized, municipally owned building in the down-

town into Humboldt’s first and only public art gallery.

Third Place: Water Conservation Measures Bylaw (Town of Lumsden) Winning Practice: A bylaw regulating new builds to reduce water usage and alleviate pressure on the existing wastewater treatment system.

Regional Cooperation: Moose Jaw – Regina Industrial Corridor Committee Inc. (RMs of Sherwood, Pense, and Moose Jaw, cities of Moose Jaw and Regina, Town of Pense, villages of Grand Coulee and Belle Plaine) Winning Practice: A notfor-profit corporation created to attract investment to the area and support regional planning.

police received a complaint of mischief to a house in Warman.

The caller reports that overnight their house was egged and spray painted. Police attended and spoke with the neighbors to see if they saw any persons responsible. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

CIGARETTE STARTED FIRE

On November 6 at 6:35 p.m. police received a complaint of a fire at a residence in Martensville. Police attended along with Martensville Fire Department. The fire was on the deck in the back of the residence. Police spoke with the owner of the residence and found that they had extinguished a cigarette in a flower pot on the deck of the house. The dry flowers in the pot caught fire and then caught the siding on fire. The fire was not suspicious and there were no injuries.

VANSCOY BURGLARY

On November 8 at 10:00 p.m. police received a complaint of a break-in to a residence in Vanscoy. The caller reports he was away for a short period of time and when he returned, he noticed his house had been entered. A number of small electronics were taken. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

PIKE LAKE PARK ASSAULT

On November 4 at 5:50 p.m. police received a complaint of an assault at the Pike Lake campground. Police attended and found a 19-year-old male with stab wounds to his arms and torso. The male was transported to hospital in Saskatoon

by MD ambulance for treatment of his injuries. It is believed that the man knew his attackers. The man advised police he was in a vehicle with other men when they attacked him. His attackers removed him from the vehicle at the Pike Lake Provincial Park and left him there. The man walked to a nearby residence where the occupants called police on his behalf. The victim and suspects are all residents of Saskatoon. No arrests have been made yet. Investigation

into this matter is ongoing.

OSLER DOMESTIC ASSAULT On November 6 at 12:05 a.m. police received a complaint of an assault at a residence in Osler. The caller reports that she was assaulted by her husband during an argument. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

SUSPICIOUS PROWLER

On November 6 at 4:55 a.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious person near a residence in Osler. The caller reports she thought she heard someone coughing outside her residence. She was afraid as she was home alone with her children. Police attended, but were unable to locate anyone in the area.

ASSAULT IN ASQUITH

On November 7 at 6:10 p.m. police received a complaint of an assault in Asquith. The caller reports he was parked outside of a business having supper and when he left the business to return to his vehicle he was assaulted by an unknown male. The 59-year-old caller from Vanscoy was not injured. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

UNSAFE HITCHHIKER

On November 8 at 11:15 p.m. police received a complaint of a hitch hiker on Highway 12 near Martensville. The caller reports the male was dressed in dark clothing, making him difficult to see. The caller was concerned he could get hit or would freeze. Police attended and located the male and gave him a ride to a safe location.

There were no charges.

If you have information about these or any other crimes, please contact the Warman RCMP at 306-975-1670 / 306-975-1610 or you may call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222TIPS (8477), through SaskTel Mobility Network at *8477, or submit a tip online at www. saskcrimestoppers.com where you can also view information on other unsolved crime.

Two injured in Highway 11 rollover near Dundurn Two men were injured in a single-vehicle rollover on Highway 11 south of Dundurn on Monday, November 17.

According to Corporal Marc Durocher of the Saskatoon RCMP detachment, icy road conditions were a factor in the accident. The rollover occurred at 1:53 a.m. near Blackstrap Lake. Police attending the scene noticed two male occupants of the vehicle, both of

whom had sustained injuries, “One had to be transported by STARS Ambulance and the second by EMS via ambulance,” said Durocher.

The southbound lanes of Highway 11 near Dundurn were closed for several hours and traffic was backed up for about a mile and a half while the injured were transported to hospital and police conducted their investigation.

Oat mill workers ratify contract, lockout over Workers at the Richardson International oat milling plant north of Martensville have ratified a new contract, ending a lockout that lasted nearly nine weeks.

The 34 unionized workers, members of the United Food and Commercial Workers (UFCW) Local 1400 union, began returning to the plant on Wednesday, November 12.

The new collective bargaining agreement is a four-year deal that includes wage increases,

benefits, and a new salary grid.

The main sticking point when bargaining talks broke down earlier this fall was the issue of transparency over salaries. Under the new agreement, the salary grid includes variable wage increases during the first year ranging from five to 20 per cent. Wage increase in the second year are pegged at 2.5 per cent, 3.5 per cent in the third year and three per cent in the final year.

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8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

Three residents nominated for Aberdeen council

Aberdeen Curling Club upgrades

By JAMES TARRANT

By JAMES TARRANT

james@ccgazette.ca

james@ccgazette.ca

Aberdeen residents will have to make some tough decisions in deciding who to vote for with the town’s upcoming byelection, November 26.

The town’s three nominated candidates include local businesswomen Renee ReimerHorner, Jacquie Griffiths and Jordan Zorowski, who were introduced to residents during a meet the candidate night at Aberdeen’s Community Centre, November 14.

Reimer-Horner said a good indication of why she would be a good councilor would be her involvement in the community.

“Everyone knows me and I don’t think there is anyone that I don’t know in Aberdeen,” said Reimer. “I work hard to put on events and promote the community and I would continue to promote the town as Councilor.

Reimer-Horner moved to Aberdeen in 2007 and owns a construction company called Solid Core Homes.

After being nominated numerous times for council past elections and byelections, Reiner-Horner said this year was the right time to step forward.

“I haven’t accepted the nomination in the past because I started my company in 2007 so I never felt until right now that I could commit the time. I put on probably fifteen community events since I’ve been here, said Reimer-Horner. “I have been involved in Aberdeen Days, family fun days, street curling that kind of thing. I have always been involved with working with the town and the RM on different initiatives as well.”

Griffiths has lived in Aberdeen for 22 years and said her decision to run was frankly because she felt she would do a great job.

Griffiths said she worked for the Saskatchewan Association for Safe Workplaces. Prior to that she worked for the Canadi-

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Aberdeen candidates for council Renee Reimer-Horner, Jordan Zorowski and Jacquie Griffiths at the meet the candidate night at the community hall on November 14 an Union of Public Employees.

“As the serving rep I was a safety and education rep and prior to that I worked 27 years at the university. That is how I found out about Aberdeen.

Some of my co-workers lived here. I love it. It’s a great place.”

Zorowski moved to Aberdeen two years ago and is manager

of Aberdeen’s Rec Complex.

Zorowski said he has had many experiences in the arena listening to locals about areas of the town that could see improvement. He said he usually doesn’t give his two cents during these conversations but said he does care about the community.

Frozen black currents, Raspberries

saskatoons & seabuckthorn berries

Suitable for wine, jam, pies, cakes & smoothies * From South CirCle Drive, take valley roaD exit * turn right on CeDar villa eState roaD * juSt paSt Chappell ConServation marSh, turn leFt on gravel rD 3062 * go one mile anD turn leFt at our gate

As the youngest candidate running in the byelection Zorowski said he feels he would bring a fresh perspective to council if elected.

The Aberdeen Curling Club (ACC) will be able to prepare ice in half the time with recent upgrades and new materials designed to improve the experience for local curlers, said ACC President Ryan Norman.

The club installed easy sheets, added a new heater and is hoping a new family-oriented ‘learn to curl’ league will encourage more participation.

Norman said the easy sheet installation will drastically reduce the number of volunteers needed to prepare the ice.

“It is a curling rink liner or perforated fabric material that is the whole sheet, so basically you roll it out and flood over the top of it and it eliminates all the painting that is required when you do it the traditional way,” said Norman. “The piece of fabric is 146 feet long by 14 feet wide and includes rings, hog lines and centre line, the sponsor logos for local advertising people.”

Norman said the new heater will help solve design issues with the facility’s geothermal system.

“When they built the arena they put floor heat in the curling area in the runways

along the rink. What happens is that when that is turned on it causes the ice to melt,” said Nornan.

“We have been running the last couple of years without that on but we develop moisture issues which causes frost on the roof and the walls and then in the spring the water drips onto the ice. This heat was s big deal to improve the ice quality and reduce the amount of maintenance to keep it going.”

The club currently holds curling night twice a week, a women’s bonspiel and Town of Aberdeen/ RM of Aberdeen funspiel supper, which is a popular event.

Last year the club formed a partnership with the Aberdeen Snowmobile Club’s Snowmobile Rally, with all proceeds going towards the club.

There was about five local companies that through advertising on the club’s easy sheets helped raise $20,000 to cover their cost, said Norman Norman said every little bit helps.

“There have been lots of improvements made in the last two or three years to the curling rink.

“We have a really nice facility here and I would like to see more curlers,” said Norman.

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Thin ice poses danger on cities’ frozen lakes

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Warman Recreation and Community Services Manager Paul McGonigal (right) accepts a cheque from members of the Warman Community Association during the group’s annual craft and bake sale at the Legends Centre on November 15

Warman Community Association donations go to facilities and programs

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A donation of $20,000 from the Warman Community Association (WCA) will go toward the construction of a gazebo in Prairie Oasis Park.

The funds were turned over to Warman Recreation and Community Services Manager Paul McGonigal at the WCA’s annual craft and bake sale at the Legends Centre on Saturday, Novembr 15.

It’s a donation that is greatly appreciated, according to McGonigal.

“This isn’t the first time the community association has stepped up to the plate and helped the city out with certain projects and fundraising events,” said McGonigal. “The gazebo is an 18 foot by 18 foot vinyl-sided structure that will go in the new Phase 1 of Prairie Oasis Park expansion. It will add a real nice touch to the park. It’s these extra things that really give a park a unique character, and we wouldn’t be able to do this without the help of this association.”

McGonigal said the real winners are the people who will be us-

ing the park, especially the kids.

Sharon Martens, one of the members of the WCA, said the group’s mandate is to raise money for projects and activities within the community.

“All the money stays right here and benefits the people who live here and who use the facilities and programs,” said Martens. “We’re an energetic group, but we’re always looking for new members. Our contact information is on the City of Warman website and in the city’s leisure guide.”

The WCA’s sale this year was the biggest one yet, said Mar-

tens.

“We had over 100 tables, so that’s a new record,” she said.

“We may be at capacity, but we’ll see if we can’t expand it next year. We had a waiting list this year.”

Over the years the WCA has made donations to a number of groups including the Warman Fire Department, Warman Winter Festival, Sask Valley Music Festival scholarships, Warman High School scholarship program, Warman Senior Centre, Sask Valley Bantam AA hockey, Warman Football and many others.

The ice on the surface water reservoirs in Martensville and Warman may look solid, but it’s actually not safe enough to venture out on.

That’s the word from the two cities’ administrators responsible for overseeing parks and recreational facilities.

“People should stay off the ice right now,” said Warman Recreation and Community Services Manager Paul McGonigal in an interview on Saturday, Novembr 15. “The lakes and ponds right now are at a stage where they’re starting to ice over, but there are dangers.”

McGonigal said the City of Warman has posted signs warning of the dangers of thin ice.

“We put the signs up when the season starts to change and the ice starts to form,” said McGonigal. “We continually test the ice, and when it gets to a crtain depth, we will bag and cover all those signs.

“Then in the spring, when the ice starts to melt, we’ll constantly be checking the ice and when it gets to a point where it’s unsafe we will take the bags off the warning signs so people know it is unsafe to venture out on the ice.”

Martensville Recreation and Community Services Director Dave Bosch said despite the cold temperatures over the past several days, it is too early in the season for residents to be out on the ice.

“It won’t be ready for a while yet,” said Bosch. “We’re exercising caution at this time, and we’ll be continually monitoring the thickness of the ice to let people know when it’s safe.”

The City of Martensville cleans skating areas on certain of its ponds, in particular those in Kinsmen Park, where a skating trail extends for several hundred meters and passes under a pedestrian bridge in the park. The city-owned equipment is used to clear snow and flood areas of the skating trail to keep it maintained throughout the winter.

“We have to wait until the ice is thick enough to support the equipment,” said Bosch. “It has to be safe enough to support our staff and equipment.”

The City of Warman, meanwhile, does not do any clearing of ice on the ponds within its city limits.

“The city does not look after clearing the lakes,” said McGonigal. “We stay away from that for liability reasons. We do have some members of the community who cleaned lakes in the past, and when you do clear it with a machine you take a huge risk. It’s important to exercise caution.”

At the same time, said McGonigal, the lakes and ponds in Warman are not spring-fed, so there is no moving water beneath the ice.

“Once the ice is thick enough, usually about eight inches, it’s safe enough to support skaters,” he said.

The City of Warman has two outdoor skating rinks that are flooded and maintained by city staff. One is on 4th Street near the Fire Hall, and across from Warman Elementary School. This rink has boards and is a popular place for outdoor shinny games.

The other rink is located in the parking lot and tennis courts at Lions Park. McGonigcal said this rink does not have boards, and is intended strictly for skating.

In Martensville, the outdoor rink adjacent to the Martensville Sports Centre is currently being flooded and should be ready by the end of the week, according to Bosch.

The thin ice on Warman’s ponds did, however, provide an ideal opportunity for members of the Warman Fire Deparmtent to do some training in ice rescue last week.

Using specially-designed ice-rescue suits, members learned techniques for cold-water survival and practiced retrieval of victims who have gone through the ice.

According to Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin, the training exercise was worthwhile. With new lakes being built in most new neighbourhoods, ice rescue is a critical part of firefighters’ training, he noted.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

Martensville Athletic Pavilion opens its doors

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Martensville Athletic Pavilion (MAP) officially opened its doors to the public on Wednesday, November 19.

“It’s been a long time coming, but we’re really pumped to have it finally open,” said Martensville Recreation and Community Services Director Dave Bosch in an interview on Monday, November 17, just prior to the opening. “The biggest advantage is that we now have a state-of-the-art facility that will allow a variety of recreational programs and also be able to acccommodate high-level sports competitions.”

The tension-membraned building was designed by Sprung Structures. The interior of the building uses cross-laminated timber (CLT) products for its walls, floors and ceilings. CLT panels provide increased stability and strength because they use multiple layers of wood, with each layer oriented crosswise to the next. Because the lumber is prefinished, pre-cut and predrilled, it proved ideal for the long 140-foot open span covering the three full-size basketball courts and second-storey running track. The building was constructed by Alfred Horie Construction (AHC).

HIGH SCHOOL USING MAP A portion of the $10 million, 50,000 square foot facility was opened a few weeks ago for the use of Martensville High School, and more recently for the use of Valley Manor Elementary School students.

The students are regularly using one of the courts in the gymnasium on the main floor of the new structure. There are also certain periods when they have the use of a second court as well.

Martensville High School Principal Brad Nichol said the arrangement is working very well for the school so far.

“We’re going through a bit of a ‘moving-in’ phase right now,” said Nichol. “It’s kind of like sharing an apartment.

You have to figure out whose stuff goes where and how to arrange everything, but we’re working through it.”

Nichol said the students are very impressed with the facility.

“They’re kind of blown away by how beautiful the building is,” said Nichol. “There’s plenty of room and it’s a big improvement.”

Nichol said the school has basketball practices in the facility after school hours.

The old gym in the high school is currently closed while a $26.3 million renovation and expansion is being carried out on the high school.

Eventually, the MAP and new portion of the high school will be joined together. For the time being, students must walk around the construction site to access the MAP for gym classes.

A revised joint-use agreement governing the use of civic-owned and school divisionowned facilities was signed recently between the City of Martensville and the Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD).

The revised agreement includes the MAP as well as those facilities that were listed in the previous agreement.

MORE FLEXIBILITY Bosch said while many of the city-run recreation programs will move to the new MAP facility, others will continue in their existing locations. The advantage of having the MAP open is that it allows for greater flexibility and more options in scheduling pro-

The main entrance on the north side of the Martensville Athletic Pavilion (MAP). The new facility opened to the public this week grams, he said.

“Not everything will be moving to the MAP,” said Bosch. “It’s a combination of having the new facility in operation, and freeing up space in other buildings. The MAP is great because now we have three more gymnasiums to facilitate a wide range of activities. Plus there will be running and fitness classes at the MAP.” Bosch noted the new facility will become a focal point for the city and region.

“With all the family-oriented programs being offered, it definitely will be a place where people can come to participate in the activities and also to socialize,” he said.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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This is what you should never feel like behind the wheel

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

JOANNE URLACHER | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

christmas cheer...er...tears

Santa Claus (Gord Martens) got a less-than-enthusiastic reception from six-month old Scarlett at the Warman Community Association’s annual craft and bake sale at the Legends Centre on Saturday, November 15. Santa will be available for photos at Warman’s Legends Centre next Saturday, November 29 from 1:00-4:00 pm

Dalmeny Remembrance Service

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY ROSELLA BUHR

A Remembrance Day service was held November 11 at the Dalmeny Seniors Centre in conjunction with the community’s monthly seniors supper. Sgt. Garry Mcdonald and Sgt Ernie Fast (both retired RCMP officers) laid a wreath (donated by Dalmeny Funeral Home) in honour of our local veterans, as John Marjan recited “In Flanders Fields” and Rosella Buhr read a brief tribute to the late Corporal Shane Keating, who had resided in Dalmeny and lost his life in Afganistan on Sept 18,2006. The new local playground and spray park is named in his honour.

Even if you haven’t had a drop to drink, you’re guaranteed to flunk the simulated roadside sobriety test when you’re wearing the “Drunk Driving Suit.”

Designed by a team of German scientists for the Ford Motor Company, the deceptively-simple impairment suit simulates the effects of alcohol on the body.

With one weight strapped to your ankle and another on your opposite wrist, braces on your knees and elbows, a neck collar, vision-distorting goggles and sound-deadening headphones, you are effectively hobbled, and try as you might, your body simply refuses to respond the way it’s supposed to. Maintaining your balance is virtually impossible, and judging distances is a serious challenge. All the while, you retain the cognitive functioning of a sober person.

The media and public were given the opportunity to try out the suit at a demonstration at Merlin Ford Lincoln in Saskatoon on Monday, November 3.

A member of the Saskatoon RCMP detachment guided participants through a roadside sobriety test at the dealership.

“Putting this suit on actually allows the wearer to feel some of the symptoms they might feel if they were suffering under the influence of alcohol impairment,” said Colin Anderson of Asquith, sales manager with Merlin Ford Lincoln. “The reason Ford is doing this is summed up by the slogan: ‘Feel how you should never feel behind the wheel.’ I’m forty-four years old.

They were talking about the impact of drunk driving when I was a kid, and they’re still talking about it now. So there are still a lot of people out there who haven’t got the message yet.”

Constable Elmer Russell of the Saskatoon RCMP Detachment said impaired driving is a major issue.

“The bottom line is, if you’re going to consume alcohol, then don’t get behind the wheel,” said Russell. “With the Christmas season coming up, it’s a good time to remind people of that.

The fact is that people don’t feel the effects of alcohol until it’s actually too late. But from a sober person’s perspective, it’s pretty easy to spot the symptoms. Someone who’s had too much to drink has trouble communicating, their fine and gross motor skills are uncoordinated, they can’t walk straight.”

Russell said the police have very sci-

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Tom Geenan of Merlin Ford Lincoln’s sales staff attempts to negotiate his way around a pylon while wearing an “impairment suit” designed to simulate the effects of alcohol on the body under the watchful eye of Saskatoon RCMP Cst. Elmer Russell entific investigative polices and proce- can determine the exact level, and if dures they use to determine if a driver it’s drugs we can accurately tell what is impaired. drug it is.”

“The breathalyzer is sci Police drug evaluators entifically calibrated,” are trained at a facility in said Russell. “It’s not a mathe United States. chine anymore, its an in “You can’t fool the instrument, and they have a strument and you can’t fool calibration period where the evaluators,” said Rusthey’re actually tested to sell. “The body doesn’t lie. make sure they give the When you put this suit on, proper reading over a ceryou’ll see why. As hard as tain period of time. In the you try, you can’t make Merlin Ford end it’s a thoroughly conyour body do something it Lincoln general ducted investigation and doesn’t want to do. The botSales Manager we can determine if sometom line is, don’t drink and Colin Anderson of drive, and don’t do drugs one is impaired by alcohol Asquith or drugs. If it’s alcohol we and drive.”

12

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

New Langham Curling Rink starting to take shape

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Sharon Martens, coordinator of the Welcome to Warman program, which provides information on local businesses, as well as civic amenities, to new residents

Welcome to Warman program helps new residents feel at home

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

With new neighbourhoods springing up almost overnight, the population of Warman is growing by leaps and bounds.

To help all those new residents bcome familiar with their new community, the City of Warman is laying out the welcome mat. “Welcome to Warman” is a city-run program aimed at providing newcomers with information on businesses, civic services and amenities, and community organizations.

Sharon Martens is the coordinator of the Welcome to Warman program. A life-long resident of the community, Martens is passionate about her hometown’s colourful history and excited about its future.

“Warman is a wonderful place to live and to raise a family,” said Martens in an interview recently. “It offers a lot of the amenities you find in a larger city, but with the warm and friendly feel of a smaller town.”

Welcome to Warman was launched a little over a year ago by the city to provide an information bridge to new residents.

“Sometimes it takes people a while to really become familiar with their new community and to realize all that it has to offer,” said Martens. “We wanted to give them a bit of a short-cut and let them know about things that are happening.”

Martens said she’s had a good response from new residents, but noted that many of them may not be aware of the program.

“It would be good to see more people,” she said. “The way it works is that the city office gives them a card, and then they can call me or send me an e-mail, and I’ll drop by with a package of information.

“I have met every age group, and they’re all just so happy to be here,” said Martens. “They love the community. They compliment the parks and the events we have. Obviously, they thought it was a good community and that’s why they decided to move here, but they’re often surprised at how much more there is here than they thought.”

Anyone interested in receiving a visit and a package from the Welcome to Warman program is invited to contact Martens at sharon1952@sasktel.net or by phoning 306-934-5914.

Currently, about 40 businesses in Warman use the program to let residents know what they have to offer. Martens encouraged other businesses to also participate.

Martens said the program should not be confused with a national program with a similar-sounding name. “This is entirely city-run,” she said.

“There is no charge to the businesses to provide information in the package we distribute to new residents. The focus is on Warman, but we also let people know about any amenitites within the region offered by neighbouring communities.

We want them to know they don’t always have to go into Saskatoon to find what they need. There’s lots right here on their own doorstep.”

The Town of Langham’s new Curling Rink is slowly starting to take shape, with its metal outer walls recently erected and its inner design currently being pieced together.

It’s been a long two years for Langham Curling Club President Maureen Kinch, who was barely into her third month as president when three quarters of the rafters in the old curling rink broke and caved in because of snow buildup. This left the town with no other option but to rip the entire structure down because of safety concerns.

Despite some uncertainly from the town about whether they would use the $1.3 million insurance claim to rebuild the facility, Kinch said things are starting to look up.

“I learned a lot. This whole process played an interesting role with helping me get my feet wet as president. Now that you can touch walls I am getting over my disappointment,” said Kinch.

The new facility will be 24.5 feet tall and located in the same location as the old facility, next to the skating rink or just 10 feet away.

The design of the facility inside will include the same three sheets of ice, but this time the lounge will be located upstairs, said Kinch.

“There are bathrooms on both levels, we designed the

concession to be more useful, the bar is more functional,” said Kinch. “The idea when I worked with engineers was to try and make it a community building. We can still hold small meetings and functions there. I want it to be a year round building.”

The only remnant of the older building is the cement base, said Kinch.

“The cement was salvageable, so they (contractors) very carefully knocked the building down and built up on our existing cement pad,” said Kinch.

“We couldn’t move the existing foundation because we would jeopardize the cement. So they left it there and built beyond it. We had to build wider to put the girders in and the tiling.”

The club had 120 members before the roof of the old rink caved in two years ago.

Kinch heard that some of those members relocated to curling clubs in Saskatoon and Dalmeny. She’s hopeful they will return.

The town is hoping to have the new facility complete and open to the public by the end of February with an official grand opening in March 20, said Kinch.

“It’s been a tradition here that there has been a windup bonspiel/community/supper dance at the end of March,” said Kinch. “We are hoping to get three weeks of a league and do an open league for one or two nights just to get people excited about the building.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 PG. 13

Cougars claw back

Clavet overcomes halftime deficit to capture Provincial 2A Nine-man football championship

TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Cougars quarterback Graham Beresh kneels down as the clock expires to cap off Clavet’s 19-11 victory and the title of 2014 SHSAA 2A Nine-man Provincial Football champions

By TERRY JENSON

tjenson@ccgazette.ca

It wasn’t the prettiest or best executed provincial high school championship football game ever played but, in the end, the Clavet Cougars perservered en

route to a 19-11 victory over the visiting Humboldt Mohawks.

Winds whipped from the west at about 50 km/h and seemingly tilted the field in one direction, making it nearly impossible for either team to move the ball. Despite having

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the wind at their back in the first quarter, Clavet was unable to register any points while Humboldt simply did their best to maintain some sort of field position.

After the scoreless opening quarter, Clavet found the end zone into the wind to take the lead 7-0. The Mohawks responded on the next series, moving 50 yards for a major to tie the contest at 7-7. Humboldt added a single on the ensuing kickoff to make it 11-7 heading into halftime.

Clavet head coach Shaun Priel said the weather was a concern, but they over-compensated in the first half and got away from their game plan.

“We’re a passing team,” said Priel. “I think we over-focused on the weather. In the third quarter, we took the wind and started to really put points on the board because we got back

to throwing the ball. Even in the fourth quarter we put the ball in the air and it paid off.”

The third quarter belonged to Clavet as the Cougars marched down the field twice with the wind at their back to score a pair of touchdowns and take a 19-11 lead to the delight of the home side fans who braved the bone-chilling cold along the sidelines. Both converts failed, leaving the Mohawks with a chance to take the wind and score some points of their own in the fourth quarter.

However, the Cougars offense looked like it wasn’t done as Clavet made its way down the field into the wind early in the fourth quarter and found themselves first and goal from the Humboldt one-yard line. The Mohawks created and recovered a fumble on the three yard line to snuff out what appeared

to be some insurance points for Clavet.

“Those kinds of things happen when you’re playing a good football team,” said Priel. “Our receiver had the ball but the defender reached in and ripped it out of his hands. We just told the guys not to worry about it.

We just pumped the kids’ tires and told them to keep working hard; tried to keep them on an even keel.”

It paid off, as the Cougars defence stood tall, recovering a fumble deep in their own territory.

After a couple of possession exchanges, Clavet converted a huge second down play for a fresh set of downs with just under a minute to play in the game. Cougars quarerback Graham Beresh took a knee three times to kill the clock and the celebration was on as Clavet captured its first provincial

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football championship since 2009 when it won three straight titles.

“Our offensive coordinator, Brian Harder, told Graham: ‘just trust me. Run this play and you’ll get the job done’,” said Priel. “Brian called the perfect play for that situation.”

Priel said the big factor that clinched the championship was the experience many of the players had in last year’s playoff run.

“Our goal from Day One was to get to the championship final on November 15,” said Priel. “And we told them not to be satisfied with just getting there, but to finish the job.

“Our guys drew on the experience of last year, and they really wanted to be successful.”

Clavet advanced to the title game with a 47-21 win over Lumsden while Humboldt defeated Shaunavon 44-25.

RESULTS T EAM

14

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

Until December 21 st

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FOR KIDSPORT TO HELP YOUNGSTERS IN NEED, IN THE MARTENSVILLE, WARMAN & SURROUNDING AREAS

Warman Wolverines Senior Girls volleyball team includes: (Back row, left to right) Arla Schmidt (Assistant Coach), Rebecca Barkway, Bailey Johnson, Janaya Brown, Victoria Romanovitch, Elizabeth MacDonald, Aleya Anderson (Front row) Peter Schmidt (Head Coach), Kristin Gallinger, Meghan Power, Cassidy Hudon, Jayden Weber, Amy Olynick, Breanne Boy, Lara Morrow (Assistant Coach)

Warman Wolverines capture 5A girls regional volleyball championship

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

Warman High School (WHS) Senior Girls Volleyball team won their first 5A Regional championship by defeating Prince Albert’s St. Mary High School in three set matches at Prince Albert Carlton High School, November 14-15.

In the final the Wolverines lost their first set to St.Mary in their first game 25-11, but roared back in their last two sets with a score of 26-24 in the second game and 27-25 in the third.

In their round robin games WHS defeated North Battleford Composite High School in three sets, edged Melfort in quarterfinal play in three tight sets and easily handled Prince Albert’s Carlton Composite High School in two sets in the semi-final.

Wolverines Senior Girls Volleyball coach Peter Schmidt said it was some of the best high school girls volleyball he has ever seen as a coach.

“We were improving with

each game and started to peak at the right time, which is the goal of any coach,” said Schmidt. “Some teams can peak too early and fall off. I knew we were going to do well but I didn’t think we would come out on top.”

Schmidt said it was team cohesiveness that gave his team the edge.

“This is a very unique group of girls, they are very tight and they work together very well,” said Schmidt. “In the final match we lost the first game in the best of three 25-11 so we got beaten quite badly but we came back. Our team motto is we are the team that never dies. That was a huge part of it and our mental strength.”

The Wolverines will head to Regina next weekend to see if they can become the best team in the province. Schmidt said at the 5A level competition will be fearce with every single team being a contender to win it all.

“It is unlike any other division. All the teams are strong.

If you can compare it to a low-

er division like 4A the top four teams will be stronger teams than the last six. I know every team will be tough.”

Heading into provincials Schmidt said he is going to continue using systems that have worked well for his team. He said he may tweak some things offensively but it won’t be anything drastic.

As a first year coach of girls senior volleyball he finds it hard to contain his excitement about the great athletes on the team and how well they have played this year.

“The girls have worked really hard. We had some ups and downs, but this is quite special.

Maybe it is just me being the coach and being excited,” said Schmidt. “It is something that is quite special for Warman High School. We are sometimes in the shadow of the football team and they did an excellent job and are an excellent team.

This is my first year as coach and volleyball at WHS it is going to continue to grow and get better and better.”

To help cover the costs associated with playing recreational sports.

Cards for your donation will be available at A&W Martensville

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Borden volleyball team advances to regionals

By DUNCAN SUTHERLAND

duncansutherland23@gmail.com

The Borden and Dinsmore senior boys volleyball teams are moving on to play in 1A regional tournaments this weekend.

The Dinsmore Wildcats hosted Borden, Beechy, and Davidson in Conference play for

1-A Senior Boys volleyball last weekend. Borden finished in first place and Disnmore came in second.

The Borden Bruins advanced by winning all three of their games in straight sets, including a 25-5 and 25-9 thrashing of the Beechy Blazers.

Dinsmore faced the Davidson Raiders in the final game of

the night. They would go on to beat Davidson in three sets and punch their ticket to this Saturday’s Regional playoffs, which are set to take place in Loon Lake on Saturday, November 22.

Loon Lake, Neilburg, Thunderchild, and Goodsoil are the other teams in the region to advance to the tournament.

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15

Hepburn Hawks, Langham Vikings to compete for provincial crown

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

Hepburn School’s Senior Girls Volleyball team had trouble muffling the cheering in their home gym when they defeated Meath Park to win the 2A Regional Girls Volleyball Championship November 14-15.

In their round robin games against Middle Lake they quickly showed who was boss by defeating them in two straight sets of 25-8.

In their second set of games Hepburn had some stiffer competition against Meath Park.

The team won their first game of the best of three 25-16, but lost the last two 25-22 and 19-

25 which caused them to finish second in the A Pool.

Their matchup against Rose Valley in the semi-final was the turning point in the tournament, winning 25-17 in the first set and 25-22 in the second.

The result led to a final rematch against Meath Park which Hepburn head coach Donna Andres could only describe as electric playing in front of home fans.

“It was incredible. Once we won the semi-final it seemed we were guaranteed a trip to provincials. We played Meath Park again and this time we won in three sets,” said Andres.

To win regionals was a surreal experience for Andres. In 2010 she can remember coaching several of the senior girls when they were in Grade 10.

She said based on the way they approached the game back then some people somehow knew what the result would be.

This is the second year in a row that Hepburn won regionals. Last year when Wolseley hosted the provincials, Hepburn unfortunately didn’t make it to the semi-finals despite being ranked number one in the province.

Andres hopes her team’s prior experience pays off when the team heads to Langham for provincials this weekend.

“I looked at the draw and we have seen three of the teams we will face. We have seen Langham, Meath Park, and Wilkie and we have actually beat them all. I hope we go in fired up,” said Andres Despite the outcome Andres said coaching her favorite team never feels like work.

“I think this year we have trained hard, committed, and bonded as a team. We have finished in the top two in every tournament this season,” said Andres.

LANGHAM HOSTS PROVINCIALS In other 2A volleyball regionals action Langham’s heart breaking loss to Rose Val-

ley ended the team’s hopes of reaching the playoff round.

“We started off kind of slow.

We didn’t play the way we wanted to in the first match of the day against Kinistino, said Langham Senior Girls Volleyball Coach Shawn Huber. “We found our game against Rose Valley and two points the other way would have allowed us to finish first in our pool and make it to the playoff round but fell a little short.

It has been a good year for Langham Girls Volleyball. The team finished with a regular season record of 45-33, which is the first time the team finished above .500 in two years, said Huber

“I am really happy with the way the girls played this year.

We started off kind of slow and started to believe in each other,” said Huber.

With Langham hosting the 2A Provincial tournament this weekend, he is hoping home court advantage will give the girls a positive boost.

“We are not going to change our game plan. We know our gym and fans so we are going to use some of the elements of our building and hopefully catch some of the team’s off guard,” said Huber. “We have a small gym and some teams are used to playing in a large gym so maybe that will help us out a little bit.”

Mike Krushelnyski leads NHL Alumni roster into action at Legends Centre

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

Former professional hockey player Mike Krushelnyski is appreciative of his success in the NHL, winning five Stanley Cups with the Wayne Gretzkyled Edmonton Oilers and one as an assistant coach with the Detroit Red Wings in 1997.

As a member of the NHL Legends tour, he is more than happy to share the many stories that went along with his 16 years playing in the NHL. On December 3 fans will get a chance to not only see, but also to meet NHL Legends including: Gary Leeman, Stephane Richer, Ray Bourque, Bob Sweeney, Al Iafrate, Chris Nilan, Rick Middleton and others when the NHL Legends CNYC Tour makes a stop at Warman’s Legends Centre.

The purpose of the NHL Legends CNYC Tour is to help raise funds for local charities in cities and towns where the tour is scheduled.

This year all proceeds of the game will go towards Saskatoon’s Core Neighbourhood Youth Coop, which is a skills building and alternative educ-

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tion program for youth in Saskatoon.

“We come and try to entertain fans for the hockey game then afterwards try to entertain them a little more, telling them off ice stories about our careers in the NHL,” said Krushelnyski. “It’s a good cause, everybody always wins and has a good time. The nice thing is we help raise money for different towns and cities, which is what it is all about.”

Krushelnyski says in general people just like to hear hockey stories.

One story he shared with the Gazette was his involvement in the most famous trade in NHL history when he and Marty McSorley were traded to the Los Angeles Kings along with the Great One in 1988.

“The interesting thing was LA wasn’t a powerhouse at the time. Normally you would go down there to walk on the beach or swing a golf club,” said Krushelnyski. “At first I was a little apprehensive going to the Kings, but we had a good group in LA and beat out the Stanley Cup Champions in my first two seasons there.”

It was when he saw a con-

do complex with a huge Magic Johnson poster on one side of the building and Wayne Gretzky on the other that he knew hockey had arrived in California.

“It was an exciting time to be there. We were at the top of the barrel, not the bottom,” said Krushelnyski. “As excited as we were to meet Hollywood celebrities like Sylvester Stallone and John Candy, they were just

as excited to see us.”

After retiring from the NHL, Krushelnyski coached the Central Hockey League’s Fort Worth Fire until 1999, Vityaz Chekhov of the KHL from 100607 and was coach of the Ingolstadt Panthers in Germany.

Krushelnyski said it has always been about the players he played with and the fascinating people he met, which will always give him fond memories

of the NHL. “I don’t think I took too much time when I was playing to really think about it.

Afterward you think, ‘Wow, I was lucky enough to play with this guy on this team and these guys on that team’,” said Krushelnyski.

Growing up in Montreal the tour has allowed him to meet his idol, Montreal Canadians legend Yvonne Cournoy-

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“I remember being at the forum and seeing this guy cut into the middle, switch hands with his stick and fire one into the net. I said to myself, ‘you have got to be kidding me’.”

The tour will also include a alumni celebrity banquet and silent auction at TCU Place December 2.

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IAGL B DE THE

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Gravel Supply and Stockpile The RM of Corman Park No. 344 is now accepting tenders for the supply and stockpile of gravel. Tender documents are available from the RM of Corman office, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon or on the RM website www.rmcormanpark.ca. Tenders close Monday December 8, 2014. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

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how to PLACE your Ad In-person 109 Klassen Street West Cash | Cheque | Money Order Warman, SK

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NOTICE is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 11th day of January, 2015, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL ARREARS DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PLAN TITLE ARREARS ARREARS & COSTS Assessment Number LOT BLK H158 Ext.0 143455675 8.25 1 3 505008300-01 H158 Ext.0 143455664 $2,774.62 8.25 2 3 $2,799.37 8.25 19 3 101633004 Ext.38 143455642 H158 Ext.61 143455709 8.25 7 3 505009000-01 H158 Ext.62 143455721 $1,400.12 8.25 8 3 H158 Ext.63 143455743 $1,424.87 8.25 9 3 $1,176.00 8.25 21 04 101633138 Ext.26 139542633 $1,167.25 505014400-01 M821 Ext.0 139542048 $2,108.16 8.25 09 04 505014500-01 M821 Ext.0 139542611 $2,124.66 8.25 10 04 $4,602.58 8.25 2 10 86B08666 Ext.0 132362669 $4,594.33 505033350-01 BL3706 Ext.0 143352581 $2,653.98 $2,622.23 8.25 4 3 505010100-01 8.25 10 8 101633330 Ext.43 145194622 $2,329.22 505021600-01 $2,345.72 8.25 11 8 101633330 Ext.44 145194644 M1539 Ext.0 134590721 8.25 6 6 505017450-01 M1539 Ext.0 134590754 $1,559.78 8.25 26 6 $1,584.53 8.25 29 6 101633284 Ext.36 134590899 BL3706 Ext.0 141008048 $3,474.50 $3,482.75 8.25 5 3 505010300-01 M821 Ext.0 136026851 8.25 31 1 505001500-01 M821 Ext.0 136026862 $5,448.95 8.25 32 1 M821 Ext.0 136026884 $5,473.70 8.25 33 1 75B09761 Ext.0 139636659 $2,657.85 2,666.10 8.25 11 6 505019300-01 L1664 Ext.0 113042551 $2,588.76 $2,597.01 8.25 2 1 505002700-01 Dated this 10th day of November, 2014 Sandra M. long, Treasurer

Call us at 306-668-0575 Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (excluding holidays) and we will process payment to your credit card

Fax 306-668-3997 Fax your ad neatly printed or in typed format (please indicate how many weeks the ad is to run) to 306-668-3997 anytime and we will process payment to your credit card

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Ad Classifications MERCHANDISE: For Sale ............................ 3010 Pets .................................. 3020 Misc. Wanted...................3030 FARM & RANCH: Farm Equipment .............. 4010 Livestock.......................... 4020 Feed and Seed ................ 4030 Lawn and Garden ............ 4040 REAL ESTATE: Homes/Condos for Sale . 5010 Homes/Condos For Rent5020 Apartments For Rent....... 5030 Land For Sale .................. 5040 Commercial Property...... 5050 Recreation Property........5060

U-Choose & Cut Call: 997-2165 or Cell: 227-5775

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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.

RURAL WATER TREATMENT. Patented iron filters, softeners, distillers, “Kontinuous Shock” Chlorinator, IronEater. Patented whole house reverse osmosis. Payment plan. 1-800-BIGIRON (244-4766); www.BigIronDrilling.com. View our 29 patented & patent pending inventions. Since 1957.

STEEL BUILDINGS... “GIFTCARD GIVE-AWAY!” 20X22 $4,358. 25X24 $4,895.

30X30 $6,446. 32X32 $7,599. 40X46 $12,662.

47X72 $18,498. One End wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca.

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

*The Total Arrears and Costs will be subject to a 10% penalty if not paid by December 31, 2014

306-668-0575

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

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Dated this 17th day of November 2014.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 • PAGE 16

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Land Wanted ................... 5070 Land For Rent .................. 5080 Wanted to Rent................ 5090 TRANSPORTATION: Autos For Sale ................. 6010 Vehicles Wanted .............. 6020 Motorcycles/ATVs ........... 6030 Recreational Vehicles ..... 6040 Boats/Motors .................. 6050 Snowmobiles ................... 6060 Auto Parts ........................ 6070 EMPLOYMENT: Work Wanted ................... 7010 Child Care ........................ 7020 Business Opportunities .. 7030 Career Training ................ 7040 Careers ............................ 7050 AUCTIONS: Auction Sales................... 8010

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

1120

Coming Events Osler’s Annual “Wrap it up for Christmas” Craft and Bake Sale Enjoy a variety of crafts and homemade baking; do all your Christmas shopping in one night. Door Prizes to be given away, courtesy of exhibitors. Friday, November 28 at the Osler Community Hall, 508 1st Street, 4:00 pm to 10:00 pm, held in conjunction with Moonlight Madness. Remember Midnight Madness? We are attempting to bring it back this year but with a bit of a twist and a change in the name. It will go to 10:00 pm and many Osler businesses and other organizations are involved.

Plan to spend an evening in Osler. Call the town office at 306-239-2155 for more information.

Hepburn Marketplace Crafts for Christmas Sale Saturday, November 22 from 10am to 3pm at the Centre on Main Street. Lunch is available from 11am to 1pm.

DeaDline

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

1120

Coming Events 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.

PLANNING AN EVENT? Tell everyone about it in Coming Events. Ads start at $8 per week, reach over 40,000 readers. (306) 668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca.

Deadlines are Mondays at noon.

2040

Services ALL-SAVE MOVING SERVICES INC. "Down Sizing Seniors" Packing, unpacking, set up auction and disposal of items. "Will run your garage sale". Contact John Stuart, Rosthern, 306-232-6683.

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Services You’ve got ideas for your farm that the banks don’t understand. Input Capital gets it. Up to $200/acre cash upfront. Partner with us. 844-715-7355 www.inputcapital.com.

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For Sale CARDBOARD BOXES Perfect size for moving or storing items Most are approximately 12"x12"x12" with some slightly larger 50¢ ea.

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For Sale. Napoleon fresh air natural gas fireplace with fan, black trim and gold louvers. Ideal for new home under construction. Call 306955-2314.

MAMMOTH HOTEL SUITES DISPERSAL: Four Star Hotel Suites w/maple wood furniture & décor. 120 rooms!

Plus down duvets, pillows, linen, banquet chairs & tables. Photos - www.mcdougallauction.com, 1-800263-4193 or 306-241-4659.

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Homes/Condos For Sale 1,400 sq.ft. condo in Borden, 2 bedroom, master ensuite, double attached garage, full basement, $299,900. (306) 827-7505.

HAVE SOME STUFF to sell?

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

5020

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

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Warman - Deluxe 1 BR, 5 appls, frpl & a/c, private driveway. Positively N/S, N/P. (306) 931-2518 Centrally located in Warman. 3 bedroom suite available Dec 1. Ns, np, includes heat and water. $1175/month. Call 306-2277683

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

7030

Business Opportunities 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

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

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

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.

7050

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!

To apply, call Martha at

(306) 239-4763

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

Class 4 Drivers – F/T & P/T For Saskatoon & Yorkton/Melville

Call 668-0575 Fax 668-3997

$16.00 /hour + premium

306-713-8070

Careers

Careers

Three newspapers for sale in east central Saskatchewan. Interested parties may contact Bob Johnson 306-272-3262 or bob.johnson@sasktel.net. Have a look and make me an offer.

Call or Email Resumes:

7050

7050

This Week’s Hottest Jobs!!

SaskPower Apprentice Linesperson Regina, Saskatchewan 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

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS needed! Employers seeking over 200 additional CanScribe graduates. Student loans available. Income-tax receipts issued.

Start training today. Work f r o m H o m e ! www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com. 1-800466-1535.

17 CLUES ACROSS

1. Sun up in New York 4. Ghana monetary unit 8. Japan’s 1st capital 10. The evil Agagite 11. Burn the surface 12. Win the auction 13. Hollyhock genus 15. With respect to an axis 16. Comportments 17. Secret agent 18. Pastureland 19. Square, rectangle or rhombus 23. Arab outer garment 24. East by north 25. Ambulance initials 26. East northeast 27. A buck’s mate 28. I.M.___, architect 29. Anti-vaccine actress activist 36. Adult male swan 37. Vietnamese offensive 38. Silver salmon 39. Building fronts 41. W. Austrian province 42. Washed with a solvent 43. Nomadic Sami people 44. Restore 45. Allegheny plum 46. US bridge engineer James 47. Showed the way

12. Relating to atomic #8 14. Signing 15. Military mailbox 17. Patti Hearst’s captors 20. Kvetched 21. East by south 22. Rainbow effect (abbr.)

25. Long time 26. Treaty of Rome creation 27. Deliberates 28. Payment (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN

1. Settle in tents 2. Tuberous Mexican flowers 3. Bullets that leave a trail 4. Language of Andora 5. Distinctive badge 6. Issued each day 7. __ 500, car race 9. Special event venue 10. A Chinese Moslem

(306) 260-7664

7050

Careers

NORTH COUNTRY

nicole.maclaren@ hallconcrewtransport. com

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19 AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

Aquarius, shake up your routine and you may be surprised by how much you enjoy the changes. In fact, you just may look at everything from a new perspective.

PISCES February 19– March 20

WW1380

Pisces, though you cannot afford that especially pricey treat you’ve had your eyes on, you can afford something a little more modest.

ARIES March 21– April 19

Careers

Full Time Parts Counter & Parts Driver Needed Past automotive experience is helpful but we will train the future employee.

Contact Lloyd at 306-955-3673, email: lloydf@valleyfordsales.ca or drop-off a resume

valleyfordsales.ca 1-888-830-FORD 306-225-3673

BOX 120 HAGUE, SK S0K 1X0

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

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Someone you know may have gotten in over his or her head and can probably use your help right now. Help this person come up with some solutions to the problem.

7050

We can help you with that.

buyingsaskhomes.com

Horoscopes

Wanted full time construction labourer. No experience necessary, but maybe helpful. Call 227-7683.

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 3/4 tons, 1 tons and 3 tons for our RV division and O/O Semis and drivers for our RV and general freight deck division. Paid by direct deposit, benefits and company fuel cards. Border crossing required with valid passport and clean criminal record. 1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservices.com.

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

29. Merry temperament 30. Affirmative 31. Public presentation 32. Stirs up sediment 33. One in bondage 34. Family Upupidae bird 35. Made barking sounds 36. 1994 US wiretapping law 39. A companion (archaic) 40. Morning moisture

(306) 668-0575 ads@ccgazette.ca

Put your vitality and conspicuous nature to good use, Aries. Volunteer for a cause or donate your time to a worthy organization. Expect others to follow your lead.

TAURUS April 20– May 20

Now is not the time to keep your feelings under wraps, Taurus. If you have an opinion, share it. Fortunately there are plenty of people willing to lend you an ear.

GEMINI May 21– June 21

Being hot then cold is sometimes the Gemini way. Shifting feelings and being mercurial is just how you’re made, and those who call you friend will have to adapt.

sudoku

CANCER June 22–

July 22

Cancer, you are full of ideas this week and you can put them to good use by being as vocal as you can at work.

Suggest a brainstorming session with other employees.

LEO July 23– August 22

Leo, be genuine and speak from the heart this week. Your compassion for others will help a dear friend who will be grateful and appreciative of your kindness.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

Do not judge a book by its cover, Virgo. That person you have been checking out is entirely different from what you first imagined. It’s time to delve deeper.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

The element of surprise can work well for your love life this week, Libra. Do something unexpected, and you and your significant other will be happy with the results.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

Scorpio, make some changes to your fitness routine this week so you don’t find yourself in a fitness funk. Switch the yoga mat for some cardio and vice versa.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

Sagittarius, if you are feeling a bit bored by your relationship, take the initiative to stir things up a bit. Go to a concert or plan a short jaunt to a tropical locale.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

18

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

7050

7050

Careers

8010

Careers

Auction Sales AUC TION

Full-Time Head Librarian

Public Works and Utilities Department

The City of Warman is currently accepting applications for the position of Full-time Head Librarian for the Warman Community Library located in the Warman Community Middle Years School.

The Head Librarian is responsible for the operations of the library and the development and implementation of its service programs, including; assisting with long range planning and policy development, managing physical, financial and human resources; organizing the acquisition, access storage and control of collections, including technology issues; and, designing and implementing services and programs for patrons of all ages. The Head Librarian is also responsible for hiring and supervising all employees, as well as volunteers, who work for the library.

QUALIFICATIONS • A diploma or degree in library technologiesInformation and library technology plus a minimum of three (3) to five (5) years of experience in library services or an equivalent combination of education and experience. A Masters in Information and Library ScienceLibrary and Information Studies is preferred.

• Valid Class 5 driver’s license with clean abstract • Ability to establish cordial relationships with a wide variety of service and civic organizations and the general public • Must be subject to a police criminal record check to determine suitability to work with and around children and youth • Must be bondable and able to receipt monies from facility rentals.

• Required to abide and carry out the policies and direction of the City of Warman • Demonstrated ability with MS Office, including Outlook, Excel, Word and PowerPoint. Must be knowledgeable of Publisher and social media technologies.

REQUIRED SKILLS Customer focus, good communication skills(verbal, written and presentations), capable of performing within a fast paced multi-faceted working environment, teamwork, quality orientation, time management, adaptability/ flexibility, creative and innovative thinking, decision making and judgement, planning and organizing, analytical problem solving, results orientated, accountability and dependability, ethics and integrity, mediating and negotiating, consulting, leadership, coaching and mentoring, human resources management, adherence to policy and procedure, mathematical reasoning, development and continual learning.

Preference will be given to applicants with library training or certification. The City of Warman offers an excellent group benefits package and municipal pension. Only candidates selected for interview will be contacted. Applications may be submitted in person, by mail, fax or email in confidence by November 8th, 2013 to: Paul McGongial Recreation and Community Services Manager City of Warman #1-701 Centennial Blvd Warman, SK S0K 4S2 Phone: (306) 933-2641 Fax: (306) 933-2245 E-Mail: paulm@warman.ca

The City of Warman has two full-time employment opportunities:

TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR and EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III - HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Please go to www.warman.ca for full details of the positions and how to apply.

Only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

Frattinger, along with Danielle Drury of Saskatoon competed at the Junior World Racquetball Championships. Drury finished third in U18 Doubles and ninth in U18 Singles. Frattinger placed fifth in U16 Doubles and 17th in U16 Singles.

Milos Kostic of Regina is the recipient of the Sask Sport Inc. October Athlete of the Month Award. He was nominated by the Saskatchewan Triathlon Association Corporation.

Kostic took home his eighth world title at the 2014 Ironman World Triathlon Championships. Kostic competed in the 70-74 age category, competing against 31 athletes from eight different countries. The event

SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 2014 9:00 AM NUTANA LEGION HALL

3021 Louise Street East SASKATOON, SK FEATURING: Glassware, Lamps, LIVE Lanterns, Paper Related Prints, SterINTERNET AT ling Silver Items, Clocks, Furniture, 10 AM Cutlery, Stained Glass, WWII Clothes, Miniature Figurines, Toys and Miscellaneous Items.

PL #318200 SK

FREDERICK BODNARUS 306-975-9054 (OFFICE) 306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR) 877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

WW1381

ON YOUR COMPUTER, SMART PHONE OR TABLET

READ US ONLINE FREE!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

www.ccgazette.ca

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

7050

Careers Kitchen StAFF 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.

To apply, please e mail your resume to hagueservicecenter@gmail.com or drop off your resume at the Hague Service Center

Area athletes finalists for Sask Sport Athlete of the Month An equestrian from Corman Park and a raquetball player from Martensville were finalists in the Sask Sport Athlete of the Month awards.

Paige Hodson of Casa Rio estates in Corman Park and Graham Frattinger of Martensville both earned medals in recent high-level competitions in their respective sports.

Hodson won a gold medal in individual horse jumping at the Canadian Interprovincial Equestrian Championships. She received first, second and third-place ribbons in her other jumping events, while being named to Team Bronze in jumping and the Overall Bronze Team.

MURRAY LIFETIME COLLECTION ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SALE

consisted of: 3.86 km open water (ocean) swim, 180.25 km bike and 42.22 km run (full marathon).

Other outstanding nominees for this month were: Brandon Chow of Regina, who won a gold medal with Canada’s U21 men’s handball team at the IHF North American Zone Handball Championship. Was the only Saskatchewanian on the team and was one of the youngest members.

Canada qualified for the Continental Cup. Speed skater Keegan Christ of Regina placed first in the 1,000 metre, second in the 500m and fifth in the 1,500m events at the Oktoberfest Competition

in Calgary. Broke his own provincial record in the 500m and 1,500m during the qualification rounds.

Matt Johnson of, Regina won the Stewart Cup Memorial Cross Country and he was the Open Men’s Provincial Champion at the Saskatchewan Athletics Provincial Age Class Cross Country Championships.

He also won the University of Saskatchewan Sled Dog Cross Country Championships.

Nikki Todd of Regina won the qualifying competition and finished third overall at the Team Canada Sqash Trials to become the first Saskatchewan player to ever be selected for the national team.

14114CC00

RM of Rosthern No. 403 Ratepayer Supper & Meeting

will be held November 26, 2014 at the Hague Town Office – 206 Main Street in Hague. Supper will be at 6:30 pm with meeting to follow at 7:00 pm.

We hope to see you there.

NOTICE PUBLIC CONSULTATION FOR DISCRETIONARY USE PERMIT TEEN CHALLENGE WOMEN’S RECOVERY CENTRE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSTHERN No. 403 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an Application for Discretionary Use Permit has been applied for by Teen Challenge for a proposed Women’s Recovery Centre.

The land location of the proposed development is: Part of SE 16-41-03 W3.

The Discretionary Use Permit will be contingent on the successful application of Subdivision and Rezoning.

A Public Hearing will take place on December 8 at 7:00 pm in the Meeting Room located at Town of Hague Municipal Office - 206 Main Street, Hague, SK. Council would appreciate any feedback the RM ratepayers may have by attending the Public Hearing or in writing to the RM of Rosthern No. 403, Box 126 Rosthern SK S0K 3R0, or by calling 306-232-4393.

Rochelle Neff Administrator

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

19

Royals take down Elks in FCHL nail-biter

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

The Hague Royals are getting used to close games.

Which is good, because there’s likely to be a lot of them this season.

The Royals edged the visiting Shellbrook Elks 5-3 on Friday, November 14 in Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) action.

It was the second straight win for the Royals (they beat Tisdale 5-4 on November 8) after dropping their season opener on November 7 by a 5-3 score to the Prairie Outlaws.

Hague coach Roger Kinzel says there is a lot of parity in the six-team league, and there won’t be any easy contests.

“Every game so far has been close,” said Kinzel. “And that’s the way it’s going to be all season long. Every team in this league is going to be tough.

They all have a little different style, and we just have to learn how to deal with them.

“But the guys are having fun right now, and we’re happy with the way things are going.”

Hague got off to a hot start in the game against Shellbrook, with Brett Kipling potting the opening goal of the game for the home team a little past the midway point of the first period.

Shellbrook’s Stephan Lachappelle tied the score late in the period.

In the middle frame things heated up as both teams threw

their weight around, and a fight between Curtis Olsen of Shellbrook and Kenny Neufeld of Hague earned both players an early trip to the showers. But if there was a spark from that fight, it ignited Hague. Adam Schwark and Cody Krozser both scored to give the Royals a 4-1 lead heading into the second intermission.

Shellbrook came out flying in the third and picked up two quick goals by Brock Fitch and Josh Peterson. But Daniel Rauckman replied for Hague.

For the last twelve minutes of regulation time, the Royals played defensive hockey, and their goaltender, Graham Hildebrand, proved up to the task, turning away volley after volley from the Elks.

Shellbrook outshot Hague 3321, but Hildebrand was the difference in the game. Brenden Cuthbert was in net for Shellbrook.

“Our biggest asset is our goalie,” said Kinzel. “He was rookie of the year last year and you can see why. He’s a heck of a goaltender and a good guy to have in the locker room..”

Hague has two more home games before heading out on the road. They host the Dalmeny Fury (which also has a record of 2 wins and 1 loss so far this season) on Friday, November 21 at 8:30 p.m.; and the Bruno T-Birds the following Friday, November 28 at 8:30 p.m.

Warman Mennonite Special Care Home Bake Sale

Friday, November 21 9:00 am - 11:00 am Haven Dining Room - South Entrance Proceeds go toward Anna’s Garden.

Door prizes will be available

14114UU00

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Shellbrook Elks goaltender Brenden Cuthbert turns aside a shot by Hague Royals’ Brett Kipling while Elks defenders Mitch Berg and Brett Robillard look to clear away rebounds

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 46/14 will rezone from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1) the lands described below.

AFFECTED LANDS The affected land is all that portion of the NE 21-39-6-W3 shown shaded on the Map forming part of this notice.

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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

www.ccgazette.ca

VILLAGE OF BORDEN PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Village of Borden intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No.1 of 2001, known as the Village of Borden Zoning Bylaw.

RM of Vanscoy No. 345

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.

INTENT The proposed bylaw will reduce the set back required on Lots 1-12 Block 12 Plan 102003927 as described below: AFFECTED LANDS 1. The lots legally described as Lots 1-4 and 9-12, Plan 102003927 shall have a minimum front yard of no less than 6.1 meters (20 feet) 2. The lots legally described as Lots 5-8, Block 12, Plan 102003927 shall have a minimum front yard of no less than 4.0 meters (13 feet)

INTENT The proposed Bylaw 4-2014 will rezone from A-Agriculture District to C-Commercial District the land described below.

AFFECTED LAND The affected land is legally described as W1/2 in Section 36-3507 W3 and is shown on the map below.

REASONS Proposed Bylaw No. 46/14 will provide for the rezoning of the shaded parcel to enable the subdivision of an existing residential site.

REASON The reason for the amendment is to provide for the development of commercial parcels.

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 20th day of November, 2014.

Jill Omiecinski, Administrator

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. Friday, December 12, 2014.

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, December 15, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaw. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday, December 8, 2014, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued November 14, 2014 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

DeaDline

for placing Classified Ads

Monday at 12 p.m.

REASON The reason for the reduced front yard is to accomodate for residential development within the lots specified. The lot depth is less than other residential lots in the village of Borden, a decrease in the front yard setback of the above mentioned property is appropriate.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaw at the Village of Borden municipal office between 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon and 4:00 p.m.

Monday through to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

PUBLIC HEARINGS Council will hold a public hearing on December 8, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village of Borden municipal 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 Village of Borden this 13th day of November, 2014.

Sandra M. Long, Administrator

20

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

Business & Professional

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

CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines

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Get the Business & Professional Directory working for you! Place your ad by email: ads@ccgazette.ca

933-2210

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Yard Boy

Community Hall

Available For All Events

SaSkatoon truck PartS

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For Rates Call

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• Air conditioned • Meeting room • Banquet seating 400 • Seating up to 600 • 7 Days a week t 1 5m i n E a st of S a sk a

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LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE PRE-BOOK FOR

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gnsdrywall@sasktel.net 306.221.4782 WARMAN, SK.

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

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New and emergency patients welcome.

60-304 Stonebridge Blvd, Saskatoon

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306-281-8289 kellyking@sasktel.net

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construction / contrActors ter ishing ing win asement Fin k o o b Now s&B r Reno Interio

DECK CONSTRUCTION

I

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DisPosAl service

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4 and 6 yard front load bins 11.5 - 30 yard roll-off bins

Fencing • Portable Bathroom Rentals RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SERVICES Recycling & Waste Disposal

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Fury drop a thriller to visiting T-Birds

electriciAns

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essenceofsask@gmail.com

Built to your specification * Free Estimates

IDEAL DECKS & FENCES

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

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Dalmeny Fury Goalie Ryley Boeschen focuses in on the puckprior to making one of his 42 saves in a game against the Bruno T-Birds on Friday, November 14

Flooring CASH & CARRY OR INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

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The Dalmeny Fury suffered their first loss of the season to the visiting Bruno T-Birds in Dalmeny on Friday, November 14.

The highly competitive game was a goaltenders duel as Dalmeny’s Ryley Boeschen registered 42 saves and Bruno’s netminder Lane Hildebrandt stopped 32 shots.

Bruno controlled most of the play at the start of the first period and opened the scoring with goals by Cleve Len and Brett Novak. The last half of the first period Dalmeny really settled in, creating a great deal of pressure. Unfortunately, the bounces were not going the Fury’s way as they hit the crossbar and then the goal post on different rushes.

Much of the momentum the Fury had gained was lost in the second as they were forced to kill off four penalties in the

frame. They did enjoy a two man advantage to end the second period but could not get the puck behind Bruno’s Hildebrandt.

Mid-way through the third Dalmeny moved to within a goal when Justin D’Entremont spun around at the top of the circle and fired top corner for his league leading fourth goal of the season.

The Fury continued to press

but could not get the equalizer. The T-Birds were able to secure the 3-1 win when Brett Parker scored into an empty net with 1:05 left in the game.

The loss moves the 2-1 Fury into a tie for second place with the Hague Royals in the FCHL standings.

The Fury’s next game is on Friday, November 21 when they are scheduled to play those Royals in Hague.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

Business & Professional

21

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

CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines

Directory reAL estAte

GORDON WYANT MLA Saskatoon Northwest 75 B Lenore Drive Saskatoon, SK. S7K 7Y1 Ph: 934-2847 Fax: 934-2867

Email: g.wyant.mla@sasktel.net

www.gordonwyant.ca

Randy Weekes, MLA Biggar Constituency Office 106 - 3rd Ave. West, Box 1413, Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Follow Randy Find Randy on on Facebook

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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Gazette

Helen Hyde 229-8787

Brad Hyde 270-6495

hhyde@sasktel.net

bhyde@sasktel.net

www.hallmarkrealty.ca

MLA / MP

Bob Letkeman

www.bobletkeman.com

Independently Owned & Operated

(306) 221-2911

NANCY HEPPNER MLA - Martensville

By TERRY PUGH

North Country

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Wolverines fall to Comets in provincial final showdown tpugh@ccgazette.ca

CLARK S CROSSING

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PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Joel Seiferling of the Warman Wolverines tips the ball away from Melfort Comets receiver Tyler Jones during the 3A nine-man football championship final in Warman on Saturday, November 15

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For the second time in three years, the Warman Wolverines saw their aspirations of a championship title crushed by the Melfort Comets.

In 2012, the two teams met in the provincial 3A nine-man high school football championship final in Melfort. The Comets won that round, 53-26, in brutally-frigid conditions.

This time, the weather conditions were bone-chillingly similar, and so was the final score. The Comets won 46-20 in Warman on Saturday, November 15.

The Wolverines had rolled through the regular season without a loss. In the quarter-final and semi-final playoff games they looked even better by not allowing a single point, but in the end, they had to settle for a silver medal in the final battle of the year.

It was a tough ending for an otherwise storybook season, but two provincial second-place finishes in three years speaks volumes for the program, the players and coaches.

“It’s disappointing,” said Wolverines head coach Tyler Scheidt after the game. “You have to feel for the five Grade 12 kids on the team. This is the second time they’ve watched the gold medal go around Melfort’s neck, and they don’t get another shot at it. It would have been nice for them to have the experience of winning their final game and going out on top.”

But at the same time, Scheidt added, it doesn’t diminish what they’ve done over the past three years.

“You have to give the kids credit,” he said. “This group of Grade 12s has two silver medals and a top-four finish in the last three years.”

The Wolverines roared out of the gate in the first quarter, going up 7-0 after running back Damien Delnea motored 60 yards to score a touchdown.

Justin Chaskavich added a successful convert.

But the Comets struck back with a 24-yard field goal in the final three minutes of the quarter to take away some of the momentum.

Early in the second quarter, Melfort quarterback Lee Taylor punched through the Warman defense to score a two-yard touchdown run, giving the visitors a 9-7 lead.

The turning point in the game came midway through the second quarter when

Warman receiver Jayson Lindo galloped 85 yards for a touchdown, only to have it called back on a holding penalty.

Instead of retaking the lead, the Wolverines were now backed up to their own 10-yard line and facing a two-and-out when they conceded a two-point safety.

On their next drive, Melfort’s Taylor ran another touchdown in to make it 18-7 with three minutes left in the quarter.

Warman quarterback Josh Misskey connected with receiver Tyler Hume on a 20yard touchdown pass with a little under two minutes left in the half, and it looked like they might carry that momentum into the intermission. But Melfort’s Jomar Malaggay, the biggest weapon in the Comets’ arsenal, was tackled on the Wolverines’ two-yard line by Warman’s Joel Seiferling after he had run almost the entire length of the field. Taylor scored his third touchdown of the game on a quarterback keeper, and the Comets took a 24-13 lead into the break.

Misskey faced a ton of pressure in the second half and was hard-pressed to connect on his passes. The one bright spot for the Warman offense came in the fourth quarter when Jaeden Townson found the end zone on a 60-yard running play.

The Warman defense, led by Joel Seiferling, Micah Heide, and Brandon McKimmon, had their hands full in the last two quarters, as Melfort found sucess both in the air and on the ground. Warman also suf-

fered some turnovers as a result of ill-timed fumbles.

Scheidt said while the disappointing taste from the loss will probably linger, the team is in good shape for another run at the title next year.

“We have a solid corps of Grade 11 guys who are phenomenal football players,” said Scheidt. “They’ll get another shot at it next year. You hope they learn the valuable lessons and see what it takes to win at this level.”

Melfort offensive line coach Jarod Koroll gave credit to the Wolvlerines for playing hard right to the end.

“Warman has nothing to hang their heads about,” said Koroll. “They played a great game and had a great season as well. I expect them to win their share of these provincial finals very soon.”

Koroll said the Comets had set a goal of winning provincials at the start of the year.

“It was great to see the guys not only accomplish their goal by working to improve and challenge each other every week,” said Koroll. “In the final, we controlled both sides of the line of scrimmage, which allowed our skill guys to make plays. Our guys executed the game plan to near perfection, and continued the hard-nosed and disciplined style of football that we have played all year.

I’m excited to see many of our players take the next step and represent our community and program as they continue their athletic careers in the junior or college ranks.”

Warman Wolverines’ defensive lineman Mike Szydlowski pushes past Melfort Comets offensive lineman Luke Bollen during the provicial championship final in Warman on Saturday, November 15

22

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

Warman mini-mall offers fresh take on food and home decor Homeowners looking to give their place a unique look are finding all the right accessories at a newly-opened shop in Warman.

Gerrit Verdouw, owner of 3R’s Furniture and Gifts, says since the shop opened a few weeks ago, the response has been overwhelming. People are seeking out the “rustic” look for furniture and accessories, he said, adding it’s a trend that started a couple of years ago and continues to pick up steam.

With a range of gift items like clocks and artwork made from recycled tin and steel drums, and even a bookcase fashioned from an authentic elephant saddle, the appeal of recycled and re-purposed home furnishings and decor lies in its unique character, said Verdouw.

His biggest selling items in the furniture line are chestnut dining suites made from reclaimed barn board.

Verdouw and his business partners, including his wife Karen, purchased a piece of

property on Central Street in Warman a couple of years ago and decided it was an ideal spot for a mini-mall. He opted to open the furniture and gift shop as a specialty store after seeing how well the items were selling in his Saskatoon furniture store, Oaksmith Interiors.

The 3R’s Furniture and Gift shop is celebrating its grand opening on Saturday, November 22.

The mall is also home to one of the most unique fresh food outlets and bistros in the area.

The Chef’s Market and Bistro is owned and operated by Thomas Banga and Ryan Tonnellier.

Both business partners previously worked for a large corporate food chain, but opted to launch their own business because they felt Warman and surrounding region offered a strong market for the type of fresh, wholesome food they wanted to offer.

“The big factor that sets our business apart is that we do fresh, prepared meals that provide customers with conve-

Gerrit Verdouw, owner of 3R’s Furniture and Gifts, surveys some of the unique items featured in the store.

(Left) Thomas Banga, the chef behind the Chef’s Market and Bistro, displays the fresh meal and meat items

nience,” said Banga.

“We don’t use frozen food. It’s all prepared on site, fresh daily. We have everything from individual portions to family packs.”

The deli uses only sterling silver prime Canadian beef sourced in western Canada, a category which represents the top eight per cent of beef quality, said Banga.

The butcher shop and deli also spice up some selected cuts with innovative ingredients to add a unique taste. Attached to the retail shop is a bistro featuring menu items that reflect the food available in the retail store.

“This allows customers a chance to try the items first,” said Banga.

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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 8 and November 14. 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 motor vehicle collision near a business on Whitecap. No injuries.

- A 911 call in regards to a collision on Highway 11 near Kenaston, no injuries.

- An erratic driver on Highway

16 near Viscount.

- Complaint of a motor vehicle collision on Highway 11 near Hanley. Minor injuries.

- Assault complaint in Bradwell.

- Complaint of a vehicle on Highway 5 tailgating other vehicles.

- In the RM of Blucher, a complaint of assault.

- Complaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway 11 near Hanley.

- Motor vehicle collision on Highway 11 near Dundurn. No injuries.

- Complaint of a vehicle being taken without owner’s consent in Allan.

- A mental health complaint originating out of Wyoming, USA. - A request to remove and intoxicated individual from a business south of Saskatoon.

- Complaint of an impaired driver on Highway 219.

- Deer collision on Highway 11, no person injuries.

- Complaint of a train crossing activated in Allan.

- In the RM of Dundurn, a call to keep the peace.

- On Highway 5 in the RM of

Corman Park a complaint of a speeding vehicle.

- A complaint of Mischief at a residence in Bradwell.

- False alarm at a residence near Saskatoon.

- A next of kin notification in Prud’homme.

- Complaint of a motor vehicle collision on Highway 11 near Kenaston. No injuries.

- A driving without due care and attention complaint on Highway 5 in the RM of Grant.

- On Highway 16 near Colonsay a complaint of a vehicle driving without reasonable consideration for others.

- Complaint of a hitchhiker on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon.

Dark out and hard to see person.

- Assault complaint in the RM of Corman Park.

- Stolen vehicle recovered in Aberdeen.

- Mischief complaint on Whitecap.

- In Viscount, a complaint of an intoxicated individual.

- Erratic driver complaint on Highway 11 near Dundurn.

- False Alarm at a residence in Casa Rio. - Complaint of an erratic dan-

Province unveils revised drainage regulations The Minister responsible for the Water Security Agency (WSA), Scott Moe, recently released the results of online consultations on agricultural drainage.

“This was the most comprehensive public consultation on drainage policy ever undertaken in Saskatchewan,” Moe said.

“Our government appreciates the advice and information received during the online forum.

This feedback will be critical to developing new regulations and policies on agricultural drainage.”

In 2012, the Water Security Agency released the province’s 25 Year Water Security Plan. A key component of the 25 year plan was a commitment to addressing the challenges posed by unauthorized agricultural drainage.

Managed by Insightrix Research of Saskatoon, the online forum was conducted between October 2013 and April 2014 and attracted nearly 500 participants who discussed various

options for managing drainage.

This online public consultation contained three activities: The development of an online community for stakeholders to contribute their thoughts on specific issues surrounding agricultural drainage; A telephone and online survey of stakeholders to measure support of various policy options; and In-person meetings between online community members

and WSA representatives.

Forum participants agreed that drainage provides many benefits to agricultural producers, but that the negative impacts of drainage must be mitigated. Also, forum participants supported implementing regulations that are riskbased; those drainage activities of a larger scale, which pose a greater risk to land and property would require more stringent regulations.

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gerous driver in the RM of Colonsay.

- Hit and run complaint in Dundurn.

- An abandoned vehicle on Highway 316 in the RM of Blucher.

- Complaint of theft from a trailer in Hanley.

- A breach of court conditions complaint in Allan.

- A complaint of an impaired

driver on Highway 219.

- Complaint from a business south of Saskatoon, someone left their dog in their car unattended.

TIP OF THE WEEK

Colder weather is now upon us. Make sure that your vehicle is in good running condition with adequate tires. Adjust your speed as necessary for the

current weather and road conditions. It is a good idea to have an emergency kit complete with items to keep your warm should your vehicle break down. If you happen to end up driving into and getting stuck in the ditch make sure that the exhaust pipe is free from snow and obstructions. Then you can keep warm and wait for help to arrive inside your vehicle.

A REMINDER TO ALL CITY OF WARMAN RESIDENTS Traffic Bylaw CITY OF WARMAN BYLAW NO. 2007-15 A BYLAW TO REGULATE THE OPERATION AND PARKING OF VEHICLES AND THE USE OF THE HIGHWAYS 37. Maximum Parking – 48 Hours Notwithstanding any other provisions in Sections 34 and 34.1, any vehicle parked for an uninterrupted period of time in excess of forty-eight (48) hours on any street or boulevard may be ticketed, seized, removed and impounded at the expense of the owner thereof.

Any person who contravenes the provisions of this Bylaw is guilty of an offence and shall be liable to pay a penalty of $200.00. If the Penalty is paid within 7 days of service the penalty will be reduced to $50.00.

Snow Removal Bylaw CITY OF WARMAN BYLAW NO. 2007-01 A BYLAW OF THE CITY OF WARMAN TO PROVIDE THE REMOVAL OF SNOW, ICE AND OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS FROM STREETS AND SIDEWALKS 1. No person shall place any snow, ice, dirt or other obstruction, swept or cleaned from private property onto any street, sidewalk or lane.

3. Any person who contravenes the provisions of this Bylaw is guilty of an offence and on summary conviction shall be liable to pay a penalty of not less than $100.00.

The Bylaws above will be Strictly Enforced REMINDER: When we get a snowfall please remove any extra vehicles from the street in order that snow may be properly removed.

Lucretia Hughes

text or call (306) 280-5018 lhughes1950@yahoo.ca or register online at www.welcomewagon.ca

14114DA00

If you have any questions with respect to these BYLAWS please contact Bylaw Enforcement Officer Wade Eberle at the City of Warman. (306) 933-0007.

Thank you for your compliance regarding these Bylaws.

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24 CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

In This Issue : P4G Take Major Step Toward Regional Plan............................1 Regional What’s New?.....................................................................2 Delisle’s Crops for Community 2014..........................................2 New Solar Friendly Development in Dundurn.......................3 SREDA’s Recent UK Investment Mission....................................3 Square One - More to Offer............................................................4

Regional Economic Development Authority

Issue 3 | Volume 4

Saskatoon North Partnership for Growth (P4G) Takes Major Step Toward Regional Plan On Thursday, October 23rd, the Saskatoon North Partnership for Growth (P4G) announced the selection of O2 Planning + Design Inc. (O2) to develop a Regional Plan to ensure long term economic growth and prosperity for the Saskatoon Region. O2 is a Calgary-based global practice with extensive urban and regional planning expertise.

P4G, which includes the Cities of Saskatoon, Warman and Martensville, the Rural Municipality of Corman Park and the Town of Osler as well as an advisory representative from the Saskatoon Regional Economic Development Authority (SREDA), jointly announced the selection at a press conference at the RM of Corman Park office in Saskatoon.

“I am confident O2 has the experience and capability to deliver a Regional Plan that sets out a long-term, sustainable vision for land use, infrastructure and economic development in the Saskatoon Region,” says Alex Fallon, Independent Chair of the P4G Regional Oversight Committee, and President & CEO of SREDA. “The decision by P4G to award the contract to O2 is an important step in continuing to build on the Saskatoon Region’s economic momentum and plan for future growth.”

“O2 Planning + Design Inc. to develop Regional Plan” The goal of the P4G Regional Plan is to ensure each of the five partnering municipalities can benefit from growth opportunities, increase efficiencies and reduce costs by working together. The P4G Regional Plan will focus on creating strong partnerships, a prosperous future and an exceptional quality of life for everyone in the region.

The plan, which will be competed by June 2016, will guide land use planning, transportation, servicing, infrastructure and economic development for the Region. An interim development strategy, anticipated by the spring of 2015, will be implemented to allow development to proceed while the plan is being created.

P4G Press Conference on October 23rd - Commencement of the Regional Plan Lt to Rt: Alex Fallon, SREDA; Douglas Olson, O2 Planning & Design; Reeve Judy Harwood, RM of Corman Park; Mayor Sheryl Spence, City of Warman; Eric Olauson, City of Saskatoon; Mayor Donald Atchison, City of Saskatoon; Mayor Kent Muench, City of Martensville; Councillor Terry Kostyna, City of Martensville; Mayor Ben Buhler, Town of Osler; Councillor Abe Quiring, Town of Osler.

Stakeholder and community engagement will be a key part of the process. In the coming months, P4G will announce how citizens and stakeholders can become involved.

The budget for the project is $926,000, which includes the cost of the O2 contract and a dedicated project manager. Each of the member municipalities are contributing to the cost of the project.

The Saskatoon area is one of the fastest growing regions in Canada. Recent estimates indicate it grew by approximately 4 percent over the past year and could reach a population of 500,000 within 20 years.

More information about the plan can be found on the City of Saskatoon’s website (www.saskatoon.ca) under “R” for “Regional Plan”.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Regional What’s New? Langham

This year the Town of Langham launched a new business tax abatement program to encourage business growth and infrastructure improvements within Langham. New or existing business owners can now apply to receive discounts on a sliding scale for either new constructions, or tax discounts to offset the costs of renovations on pre-existing buildings they either currently own or just purchased. For more information visit the Town of Langham website at: www.langham.ca.

Langham Affinity Community Hall. Guest speaker DonnaLyn Thorsteinson, previous Executive Director of the Humboldt Chamber of Commerce and now Executive Director of SquareOne, will be present to share her experience with chambers and to introduce the exciting new services being offered by SquareOne in Saskatoon. Existing or new, small or big – you do not want to miss this event! Join us for an evening of learning and networking.

The Town of Langham is pleased to announce the start-up of their very own chamber of commerce. The chamber will be holding their first meeting on December 2nd at 7:00PM at the

For more information on the Langham Chamber of Commerce contact Nicole McLaren email: info@langhamchamber.com or by telephone: (306) 361-5022.

Dalmeny

The Town of Dalmeny welcomed their new Mayor in October 2014, Nick Bakker. He is no stranger to the Town and brings with him 40+ years in the public service sector, inlcuding law enforcement and the judiciary as a Justice of the Peace. Most recently Bakker was promoted to Managing the Customer Service Section for the Transportation Division of the City. He was appointed to the North Corman Park District Development Appeals Board, and chaired that committee until elected Mayor of Dalmeny.

Congratulations Mayor Nick Bakker!

Community Raises Money for Recreational Infrastructure

Delisle Crops for Community (DCFC) had another successful year, raising $82,000 which will be put back into recreational infrastructure in the town. Last year DCFC raised about $72,000, with about $40,000 of that amount going towards Delisle Minor Softball to upgrade the town’s ball diamonds and build a new concession stand.

Curt Gessell, committee member for DCFC, said improving the town’s recreation infrastructure is the goal of this project. “The biggest thing is improving our ball diamonds, potentially the rink, and other facilities in town.

That kind of thing is what the money goes for.

Investing the money in new facilities in the community is a possibility too,” said Gessell.

Every year there is an application process where Delisle residents and recreation groups can submit an application form to access funds for what they feel needs to be upgraded. Each of the applications is then reviewed by the DCFC’s seven-member committee, who then vote on how the money will be allocated.

The deadline for these applications is February of 2015.

Regional Economic Development Authority

“The project is truly a community effort and wouldn’t be possible without the generosity of a number of groups,” Gessell adds. The 192 acres of land used for DCFC is owned by the Town and is located along highway #7, just east of Delisle. The land is zoned residential, but will be used for the four year term of the project. All fieldwork, including seeding, spraying and harvesting is done by volunteers. Cervus Equipment John Deere is a major sponsor of the project and supplies the equipment for seeding the crop, as well as some of the equipment for harvest. Local farmers supply the rest of the machinery needed. Agrium provides funding for all of the crop inputs including seed, fertilizer and crop protection products, and the local Co-op supplies the fuel for the machinery. Local trucking companies assist in delivering the crop to the grain terminal.

Delisle Mayor Dave Anderchek said with all the good that comes out of this project, he can see DCFC extending for another four years or more.

“Even if we get to the point of developing the land we are not going to develop this whole acreage, it will be done in sections,” said Anderchek.

“If you take 30 acres and develop it then you still have 160 acres left, so it takes time.”

Mike Dirham, general manager for the Agrium Potash plant located just outside of Delisle, said there are many avenues of Agrium’s involvement and excitement around this project. “[This project] creates a community spirit and atmosphere; it is a great educational opportunity for young kids to come see farming and what it is all about,” said Dirham. “This project is sponsored by Agrium, as well as other community sponsors, which brings that engagement and family ties as a community together.”

The committee is thrilled with the results of the project so far. Their initial hope was to raise $200,000 over the span of the fouryear project. With over $150,000 raised in the first two years, they are well on their way of reaching that goal.

For more information visit www.townofdelisle.com/crops_for_community or find them on Facebook.

With files from James Tarrant and Clark’s Crossing Gazette

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Sunshine Meadows Residential and Commercial Development Coming To The Town of Dundurn Developers Ed Weening and Carman Dodman unveiled Dundurn’s newest neighbourhood on September 30. Sunshine Meadows is a new residential and commercial development on a 90 acres parcel in the Town of Dundurn.

Weening purchased the 90 acres on the southeast edge of Dundurn a few years ago with the intent of creating a new development consisting of residential and mixed commercial. This 302 residential lot development will be completed in three phases starting with 102 lots in phase one. The lot sizes will be from 50’ (15m) to 60’ (18m) frontage 132’ (40m) depth. The plan will incorporate walkout lots backing a large waterretention pond with a fountain, green space and walking paths.

These development companies are no stranger to land development with completion of projects in Edmonton, Calgary, Red Deer, Warman, and Clavet.

This development has been made possible by the Town’s foresight in upgrading the sewer and water system two years ago. Dundurn was also chosen because of its location to Saskatoon, Hwy 11 and the growth taking place on the south, east side of Saskatoon. The location of Black Strap Lake and a world-class Golf Couse are a bonus. “We are excited to work with Dundurn Council and Community to develop this neighbourhood as a good place to live, work and play. A Place to Grown” said Dodman.

“A PLACE TO GROW” A Solar-Friendly neighbourhood

This development has designated lots for Solar Energy homes with a $5000.00 rebate to the builder. We are also working with SaskPower and their Solar Energy Grant Program. Our solar energy systems are the latest technology supplied by an approved Canadian company.

Schedule: Sunshine Meadows’ aggressive schedule will start earth works this fall, lot servicing in spring with roads and sidewalk complete by next summer, with housing starts soon after. The developer has set aside 6 acres of land for Dundurn’s new recreational complex. This future complex will be the new home for a hockey arena and municipal offices for the Town of Dundurn.

Eleven acres has been earmarked for retail and commercial businesses.

Carman Dodman (left) and Ed Weening unveil the proposed new 302-lot residential and commercial subdivision in Dundurn. Photo Credit: Gazette

SREDA Promotes Science & Technology Partnerships with the United Kingdom on Investment Mission SREDA recently returned from its second investment mission of 2014, this time to the United Kingdom. The purpose of this mission was to develop partnerships between UK science and research parks and companies based at Innovation Place in Saskatoon. The trip included stops in London, Manchester and Norwich.

In London, SREDA met with investors and businesses interested in investing in the Saskatoon Region. SREDA attended an investment seminar and had meetings with UK companies in the technology and financial business sectors.

Manchester has growing technology and life sciences industries within the city’s region. Business leaders presented their strengths and opportunities for international collaborations. SREDA made connections with researchers in environmental technology in Manchester that have potential application in the Saskatoon Region.

SREDA visited the Norwich Research Park on the last day of the mission. With a strong emphasis on agriculture biotechnology and genomics, there is potential for exciting international collaborations between Norwich Research Park and companies at Saskatoon’s Innovation Place.

This investment mission feeds into supporting the effort to increase trade and investment between Saskatchewan and the UK. In May 2013, Premier Brad Wall signed the UK-SK Action Plan aimed at increasing,amongst other things, trade and investment between SK and the UK. “The Saskatoon Region is a great fit for companies looking to expand into the North American market, and we are always exploring new partnership opportunities for our local companies,” says Alex L. Fallon, SREDA President & CEO. “This investment mission to the UK is a great example of how SREDA partners with provincial organizations to help grow local companies and researcher projects on a global stage by introducing them to business partners and collaborators in Europe.”

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Regional Economic Development Authority

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www.squareonesask.ca

SKBizGrid: Recognizing the growing importance of small businesses in Saskatchewan, the SKBizGrid has been developed to assist Saskatchewan’s entrepreneurs and business owners find related resources, programs and services. This project is a Kolo campaign championed by Square One, the Ministry of the Economy and Information Services Corporation.

The SKBizGrid is a list of names and contact information for service providers that can assist entrepreneurs with everything from start up to succession. Other stakeholder organizations and businesses are encouraged to link the SKBizGrid from their website to ensure that entrepreneurs and small business owners have access to the most current information available to them. It is available online at www.squareonesask.ca.

Square One has committed to hosting and maintaining the SKBizGrid and developing Phase Two of the project, making it a searchable and user friendly tool for SME’s in the province.

VISIT

250 Third Avenue South, Saskatoon SK

Business Plan Consultant: Square One is pleased to announce a new program aimed to provide entrepreneurs with complimentary business plan guidance from an industry professional. Starting on November 4, clients are eligible to receive one complimentary 45-minute session with a Business Plan Consultant.

Appointments will be held at Square One in Saskatoon on the first and third Tuesday of every month. To book your appointment contact us at Square One.

Square One is supported by Western Economic Diversification and is a member of the Canada Business Network, and is also a division of the Saskatoon Regional Economic Development Authority (SREDA).

CALL

1.888.576.4444

sreda.com

Upcoming Events:

Check out the newest addition to SREDA’s website - the EcDev News tab. This will have up-to-date news on the regional economy from a variety of news sources. You can expect to see stories onupcoming projects and initiatives going on around the region, reports on the economy, and more.

Enchanted Forest Holiday Light Tour Nightly Nov 22nd - Jan 10th Saskatoon Forestry Farm

Check it out!

Regional Economic Development Authority

Langham Chamber of Commerce Meeting December 2nd, 7:00PM Langham Affinity Community Hall SREDA Regional Partners Committee Meeting December 16th, 9:00AM

About SREDA:

Contact Us:

Started in 1992, the Saskatoon Regional Economic Development Authority (SREDA) Inc. was one of the first independent economic development agencies to be started in Canada. SREDA works with the City of Saskatoon, the province of Saskatchewan, the surrounding rural communities and more than 200 private sector investors to build and grow the region's economy.

For Saskatoon Region business and economic development inquiries, please contact: Saskatoon Regional Economic Development Authority (SREDA) Suite 103, 202 4th Avenue N | Saskatoon, SK | Ph. 306-664-0720 | info@sreda.com | www.sreda.com | www.livingsaskatoon.com