Clark's Crossing Gazette - November 27, 2014 issue

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

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Charges laid after crash on Hwy. 11

The operator of the red half ton (above) collided with a small car and sent it into the ditch (at left) at the intersection of Wanuskewin Road and Highway 11 on Friday

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

to cross the southwest-bound lane of the divided highway.

The truck collided with a small hatchback car. The force of the collision spun the smaller vehicle around and it ended up skidding along the ice in the north ditch for about 100 meters.

Constable Chris Graham of the Warman RCMP said it appeared the driver of the north-

bound pickup truck proceeded into the intersection when it was unsafe to do so and will be facing charges.

“It’s a dangerous intersection,” said Graham. “A lot of people try to beat the oncoming traffic when they’re heading north or south crossing the highway.”

The highway was wet at the

Appointments made to housing authority boards in area communities Several appointments were made recently to Housing Authority Boards of Directors in area communities.

Housing Authorities are community-based organizations that provide daily management of housing units constructed and operated under the terms of a federalprovincialmunicipal costsharing agreement.

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Other members of the board of directors are Pat Hildebrandt, Wendel Ottmann, Denise Sarich and Neil McRae. McRae is chairperson.

WALDHEIM

Donald Unger has been reappointed Chairperson to the Waldheim Housing Authority Board of Directors along

with the new appointment of Cory Regier. Other members of the board of directors are Earl Harder, Marilyn Lepp and Patricia Keefe.

MEETING THE NEEDS

Social Services Minister, Donna Harpauer, paid tribute to the volunteers who manage the social housing projects in their community. “This local hands-on approach ensures that the Saskatchewan Housing Corporation responds effectively to the needs of each community.”

Saskatchewan has a network of 271 housing authorities and more than 1,400 volunteer members who assist with management of housing units throughout the province for seniors, lowincome families and persons with disabilities.

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Elizabeth Braun has been reappointed to the Martensville Housing Authority Board of Directors along with the new appointment of Tim Moulding.

Other members of the board of directors are Rita Field, Richard Fitch and Ron Kalyniuk.

Kalyniuk is chairperson.

pointed Chairperson to the Warman Housing Authority Board of Directors along with the new appointment of Arnold Reimer and reappointment of John Kurylyk. Other members of the board of directors are John Friesen and Erdman Giesbrecht.

time of the collision due to sleet and rain, but the road conditions did not appear to be a factor in the collision. Visibility at the time of the collision was good.

Warman Fire and Rescue and MD Ambulance attended the scene. However, there were no injuries and neither driver required transport to hospital.

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The driver of a pickup truck is facing charges after a twovehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 11 and Wanuskewin Road on Friday, November 21.

The collision occurred at about 3:30 p.m., when a red Dodge Ram pickup truck travelling northbound on Wanuskewin Road attempted

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Area KidSport charity gets a boost Campaign kicks off Nov. 28 to help youngsters take part in organized recreational sports

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Kids who normally would be on the outside looking in will get a helping hand thanks to a campaign aimed at boosting donations to the local KidSport charity.

The Martensville A&W, in cooperation with the Cities of Martensville and Warman, as well as the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and the Saskatchewan Valley News, will kick off the fundraising effort on Friday, November 28 at 11:00 a.m.

Donations will be accepted until December 21 at the A&W in Martensville for KidSport to help youngsters in need. The donations are aimed at helping cover the costs associated with playing recreational sports.

Cards for the donations will be available at the A&W Martensville.

In Martensville, Angela Reddekopp, Recreation and Community Services Program Coordinator, is the contact person for KidSport.

Reddekopp said over the past year, a total of about $7,000 was distributed which benefited about 22 kids in Martenvsille.

She said she’s excited about the launch of the campaign.

“It’s exciting,” she said. “It’s a great opportunity to get more exposure for KidSport and let more people know what is available for those who are less fortunate in our community. This will give us more exposure, and increase both the amount of funding we have coming in, and the number of applicants.”

Reddekopp said the funding is also used to help community organizations, such as the Martensville Minor Softball Association, which needed start-up funds to get going; and also for community events like a free swim or free skate day at city facilities.

Coralie Bueckert, Recreation and Community Events Supervisor for the City of Warman, is coordinator of the KidSport organization in Warman. She notes there is an umbrella KidSport organization that includes Warman, Martensville, Osler, Dalmeny and Langham.

“The five communities together raise money for KidSport,” she said, noting that each community also does local fundraising and provides support to purely local initiatives.

The campaign that kicks off

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY LORRAINE REDEKOP

on November 28 focuses primarily on Martensville and Warman, but will also include the other smaller centres as well.

“The campaign being launched this week revolves around paper cut-outs that will have a place for the donor’s name,” said Bueckert. “They’re like the Telemiracle hands. You can buy a paper cut-out for two

dollars or five dollars or whatever amount you like, and these will be put up on the wall of the A&W.” On Friday, November 28, Bueckert and Reddekopp, as well as elected officials from Martensville and Warman, and the publisher of the Gazette and Valley News, will be at the A&W to kick off the campaign.

“We’ll have balloons and stickers to give away, and it will be a fun event,” said Bueckert.

She noted that on December 20 and 21, the A&W will donate one dollar from every Teen Burger sold to KidSport as well.

Bueckert said since this is its first year, the campaign does not have a monetary goal, but is looking to raise as much as

possible. The need to fund kids in sports continues year-round, she said, and funds are always needed.

“Last year in Warman we funded 30 youngsters who would otherwise not have been able to take part in organized recreational sports,” she said.

“We distributed about $12,000 to individuals and groups.”

Christmas gifts collected from communities in region bend Hutterite Colony.

The boxes were collected the week of November 17-23 and taken to the Martensville Baptist Church, where they were loaded into a semi trailer bound for Calgary.

It’s all part of a tradition that goes back 21 years, according to Lorraine Redekop of Martensville. She and her husband Ted are members of the Martensville Baptist Church congregation and have volunteered with the local Operation Christmas Child program, an initiative of Samaritan’s Purse International relief, for several years. This year, they’re helping super-

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Thousands of boxes filled with Christmas gifts for needy children overseas were shipped out in a semi-trailer truck from the Martensville Baptist Church last weekend.

A total of 2,966 Operation Christmas Child gift boxes were collected from about 20 churches and schools in area communities, including Martensville, Warman, Rosthern, Hepburn, Hague, Osler, Dalmeny, and Langham. Many smaller country churches also chipped in, as did the River-

(Right) Cartons packed with Operation Christmas Child boxes at the storage facility in Calgary.

The boxes are destined for Paraguay.

(Right Bottom) Warman Fire Department members and school children load gift boxes at Warman Community Middle School on Friday, November 21.

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vise the sorting and packing of over 300,000 Operation Christmas Child gift boxes at a Calgary facility. The sorted boxes are packed into containers and shipped to Vancouver where they eventually find their way onto freighters bound for countries in South America, the Middle East and Eastern Europe.

This year a total of 2,966 boxes were collected from the Saskatchewan Valley area, said Lorraine Redekop. That’s an increase of over 300 boxes from last year’s total of 2697. The boxes contain school supplies, toys and hygiene items; and are given to children regardless of gender, race, or religion.

In an interview on Friday, November 21 while travelling to Calgary, Redekop said the boxes are destined for Uruguay, Paraguay, Venezuela, Ukraine, Iraq and Syria. She noted that Samaritan’s Purse, an evangelical Christian organization, has a “good working relationship with a lot of countries because they’re bringing help to kids.”

Redekop said the distribution centre in Calgary handles all the boxes collected in western Canada, and is one of three such centres in Canada.

The others are in Toronto and Kitchener.

“It’s a big logistical challenge,” said Redekop. “Everything from northern Ontario to BC goes to Calgary. All the boxes are unloaded and then over the next three weeks thousands of volunteers process about 300,000 boxes per week.

“Every box is opened and gone through to ensure they meet the requirements,” she added. “Some things like tooth-

paste, liquids and candies are removed. Different countries have different regulations and we try to abide by that.”

Items that are removed from the boxes are then sent to local charities. “Nothing is thrown away,” she said. “They’re simply redirected.”

The contents of the boxes are repacked to ensure the integrity of the donations.

Redekop said the boxes are then freighted to Vancouver to await shipment to their final destination.

“Sometimes they can sit on the dock for a while,” she said.

“Shipping costs a lot of money, so basically the containers containing the boxes are loaded on ships that have room in their hold. They’re essentially on ‘standby’ and they go on the next available ship.”

The containers with the boxes arrive at their destinations over the next several months.

“It’s a long process,” said Redekop. “Sometimes the containers with the boxes won’t arrive until July or August. But it really doesn’t matter to the kids who receive the boxes. Many of them have never had a gift before.”

Redekop said Canada donated 654,000 gift boxes last year, and worldwide a total of 9,950,000 boxes were collected

by Operation Christmas Child.

The number of boxes donated has been rising steadily since the program was launched 21 years ago.

“It’s truly amazing,” said Redekop. “Especially considering that every child only gets one box in their lifetime. It shows there are a lot of needy children out there.”

4

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Corman Park turns down recommendation to pursue rail line anti-whistling measures

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

The RM of Corman Park turned down a recommendation to pursue anti-whistling measures on controlled railroad crossings along the CN mainline from Range Roads 3041 to 3045 during its November 17 Council Meeting.

The issue of train whistle blowing has mainly been an ongoing concern for about 35 south east boundary residents for years.

According to RM of Corman Park documents when the issue was first brought to council it was estimated that the cost benefit study for this endeavor was not economically feasible because Transport Canada guidelines were assessed to be too laborious for the RM to undertake.

The initial cost to conduct the required safety assess-

ment runs anywhere from $12,000 to $18,000 and doesn’t take into consideration the cost of safety upgrades.

The cost of the safety assessment would cover crossings on Range Roads 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045 and 3050.

It is also estimated that the process would take anywhere from six months to one year depending on which crossings were under review and whether additional safety measures are required.

The recommendation, moved by Division 7 Councilor Joanne Janzen during the November 10 Public Works Committee meeting, recommended that council receive the report on train whistle cessation for the rail line between Range Roads 3041 and 3050 and that the proposal be communicated to area residents for it to be completed at their cost and that the results of the safety

assessment study be brought back to council including a study cost per rail crossing.

At the November 17 RM of Corman Park Council meeting Division 1 councilor John Germs proposed that the RM agree to a 50 per cent cost share with affected residents on the assessment.

“We all know that this is a growing concern for the folks out there,” said Germs. “This is like an investment in community just like roads. It is something people are asking for and the pressure is not going to go away.”

Germs said even if the council could agree to cost share an assessment on one crossing, the results would prove if the venture is valid to conduct assessments on the remaining five.

This idea led to a debate in council about whether to cost share an assessment on one

crossing versus the five mentioned, which had a few councilor members asking what precedent the RM is setting by agreeing to go that route.

Division 8 Councilor Wendy Trask said the issue could open up a can or worms which will be difficult for the RM to back out of.

“I know that it is more than one ratepayer, but there is only 33 or 34 that [are affected]. It is not right to make this kind of expense for a few people when it is just a preference of what they want to listen to and what they don’t want to listen to. I am opposed to it,” said Trask.

RM of Corman Park Administrator Adam Tittemore provided clarification during the meeting on what CN’s responsibilities are regarding whistle blowing at controlled crossings.

“CN is required to blow the

whistles unless they are specifically not required to. They have to put up the gates and lights and any double track.

That is part of the Transport Canada regulations,” said Tittemore. “What this looks like is that sight lines are required to be put up as well as gates and crosswalks if there is a double track. What this means is sight lines along the slopes of the road going up and down the slopes of the tracks, in relation to everything else, is needed to make sure there aren’t any impediments that would require the train whistle to occur.”

A requirement in the process would also require the RM to make public its intent to pass an anti-whislting bylaw if the motion was passed.

The likelihood of that happening was not a reality towards the end of the debate when Division 6 Councilor Bas

Froese-Kooijenga said this issue is really outside of the RM’s scope of responsibilities.

“In my mind this is not an issue for the RM because no matter where you are in this province or country if you don’t like what CN or another rail company is doing, the issue is between the residents close to that rail line and the rail line company, so I’m not necessarily sympathetic to the recommendation.”

Judy Harwood, Reeve of the RM of Corman Park said her concern with a passed motion on this issue is that the RM may pay $10,000 while the other side pays nothing.

“I would be more sympathetic to just study one and see what happens,” said Harwood.

“I could at least support that which would give us something to build on.”

Council decided to turn down the recommendation.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

5

Students pull together to prevent bullying

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

About 150 students, teachers, administrators and government officials from across the province converged in Saskatoon for the second annual Student First Anti-Bullying Forum, November 20 .

The forum provides an opportunity for high school students to share experiences, work together to find solutions, and encourage student responsibility in schools, communities and online.

Representatives from the Canadian Red Cross, Kids Help Phone, Sasktel’s I Am Stronger Campaign, and Multi-Cultural Saskatchewan were also present at the forum.

Saskatoon Greystone MLA Rob Norris, who spoke on behalf of Education Minister Don Morgan, said in his speech that student experiences will play an integral role in overcoming bullying.

“You are vital part of this work because you are a voice at your school. You are leaders of change, leaders of today’s Saskatchewan, leaders of tomorrow’s Saskatchewan,” said Norris.

“Imagine some of the friends you are going to meet here to-

day will be with you all your life. Today we will help change Saskatchewan for the better.

You see the challenges that students face and you are going to work to understand and overcome.”

Dr. Alec Couros, Associate Professor and ICT Coordinator Information and Communication Technologies at the University of Regina’s Department of Education, facilitated the day and gave a presentation on the role of technology and the importance of appropriate and responsible behavior both online and in social settings.

Curos said youth and adults are faced with a lot of challenges with new technology and have already seen many negative uses.

“We are looking at solving problems today in a reality where there is a digital permanence to everything and a viral nature to media, which means things can be spread very quickly,” said Curos. “These things can also be very damaging because they can be edited and taken out of context.”

Curors said students, parents and educators “have to start thinking about how we can use technology where it is more humanizing and forgiving.”

He provided examples of this

humanizing approach during his presentation by provided examples of how kids used blogs to inspire positive change at their school and kids who used YouTube to demonstrate inventions and creativity.

In the 1990s and early 2000s Curors said a lot of time was spent scaring kids out of using technology when bullying was used through apps such as Kik and Ask.fm, which was a “reactive response.”

But when people realized that mobile social reality is here to stay and that tools are necessary for the workplace and necessary for learning it was discovered that banning technology is not going to work.

“We have to go towards the idea of how do we use them in learning, in the management of information and how do we use them in our relationships,” said Curors.

Sandy Emke-kish, principal at Spiritwood High School, said teaching kids a responsible way of using technology has been a positive experience at her school.

“We are a one-on-one school so every student in our school is given a device every morning and they take their devices with them to classes so half have laptops and the other half

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Saskatoon Greystone MLA Rob Norris (right) addresses Dr. Alec Curors and students during his opening address at the Student First Anti-Bullying Forum in Saskatoon, November 20 have netbooks,” said Emkekish. “Next year students will be using their own devices so it is not lessening how much technology is in the classroom. But more rights and responsibilities go with that such as teaching students the skills they need so they can tell whether a site is phoney or real or what the context is and all those

kinds of things.”

Curors said the idea of forums like this is to bring ideas from the government, school divisions and students together when it comes to developing or upgrading anti-bullying policies.

“What we have seen in the past with anti-bullying policies is that they have come from the

top. I think what you are going to see is the continual establishment of ideas from the top with a lot of these ideas from the grass roots and you will see a negotiation between these two,” said Curors. “I think the best way of ultimately doing these things is getting solid input from students so that they can advise bullying policies.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Areas of province at risk for spring flooding

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

digging deep

Excavation work was well underway late last week at the intersection of Range Road 3052 and Township Road 384 in Corman Park east of Martensville. A trench was being dug across Range Road 3052 to allow for the installation of an upgraded water pipeline by the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency (WSA).

Community Safety model launched in Sakatoon region Saskatoon and area residents will be safer with an annual investment of $475,000 from Corrections and Policing to support the province’s second regional Centre of Responsibility (COR).

The new COR and the recently launched Saskatoon Hub make up Community Mobilization Saskatoon, a collaborative approach for addressing community safety and wellness.

“This made in Saskatchewan solution aims to stop crime and victimization before it starts,” Corrections and Policing Minister Christine Tell said. “This model has seen

great success in Prince Albert, and we’re excited to see it expand across the province. In 2012, Prince Albert saw a reduction in violent crime 29.8 per cent compared to 7.7 per cent for the province.”

While the Hub provides immediate support to at-risk families, the COR will focus on long-term goals and initiatives. It will be staffed by a variety of human service experts who will analyze trends, measure and report on outcomes achieved by the Saskatoon Hub. This information will provide recommendations on how to better address crime and victimization in

Saskatoon and across the province.

Craig Nyirfa with the Saskatoon Hub said both the Warman RCMP and Saskatoon RCMP detachments are involved with the initiative.

“When things are discussed, the group around the table will deal with issues outside the City of Saskatoon as well as inside the city,” said Nyirfa. “There is a process that is followed. There are a lot of implications for the whole region, although this pilot project focuses on the central division area of Saskatoon. Various agencies are involved and it’s all about

ensuring there is communication so that risks can be properly assesssed.”

“Our team of human service providers will be more effective in addressing the social contributors of crime and wellness within the Saskatoon area,” Saskatoon Police Chief Clive Weighill said. “The COR will provide a valuable component to find gaps, analyse indicators and quantify results.”

Community Mobilization Saskatoon consists of the ministries of Corrections and Policing and Social Services, the Saskatoon Regional Inter-

sectoral Committee, RCMP, the City of Saskatoon, the Saskatoon Health Region, the Saskatoon Tribal Council, Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools, Saskatoon Public Schools, the Safe Streets Commission, United Way, the Saskatoon Police Service and Saskatoon Crisis Intervention Services.

Expansion of the CORs and Hubs is part of the Building Partnerships to Reduce Crime initiative, which is a key component of the Government of Saskatchewan’s Child and Family Agenda.

The Water Security Agency (WSA) has released a fall conditions report which outlines the precipitation conditions for the province going into winter freeze-up.

This past year, most areas of the province received 150200 per cent above the normal amount of precipitation on what was an already saturated landscape. Due to this record rainfall during the first half of the 2014 growing season, many areas have as much or more water on the landscape than in the fall of 2010.

Consecutive years of above normal precipitation have resulted in larger wetlands areas across the province remaining near full heading into the winter, and many creeks continue to flow at or near record levels for this time of year. The majority of the subsoil across the grain belt appears to remain fully charged, reducing the infiltration capacity of the landscape in the spring of 2015.

Depending on the amount of precipitation experienced over the winter, this could increase the risk of flooding in certain areas during the 2015 snowmelt. At this time, a near normal snowpack this winter could result in an above normal spring runoff.

Precipitation conditions will continue to be monitored by the Water Security Agency, and Spring Runoff Outlook reports will be issued beginning in February of 2015. The complete fall conditions report can be viewed at www.wsask.ca/ fallconditions.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

7

WORKING UPSTREAM

youngsters about nutrition said there is a very real problem when it comes to kids’ sugar intake.

“In every presentation, we urged them to use moderation when it comes to eating sugar,” said Wasden. “They’re never going to be able to cut out sugar altogether, and we’re not saying they should. It’s a matter of portion control and making healthy choices. If they are aware of healthier options then they’re more likely to make better decisions.”

When it comes to healthy relationships, Stadnyk said the school is already providing strong leadership in that area.

“It’s an existing strength for this school, no question,” said Stadnyk. “We felt we wanted to add to it to make it even stronger.”

A “Healthy Relationship Rainbow” made up of different contributions from each student in each class currently adorns one wall in the main entrance to the school, and marks the culmination of one of the nursing students’ projects.

Sask Polytechnic/U of R Nursing students promote healthy nutrition, relationships

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Working with about 600 youngsters at Warman Community Middle School (WCMS) over the past several weeks has been a real learning experience for a group of fourth-year nursing students.

“Definitely, it’s been interesting,” said Kelsie Wasden, one of six students in this agency setting as part of the Population Health and Community Partnerships course within the Saskatchewan Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing (SCBScN) program.

The 192-hour course includes 168 hours within a practice setting. About 60 nursing students in the course are currently involved in several practice settings around the province.

“When we first got here, we were wondering what we could fix. We wondered, ‘what can a nurse do in a school?’ We weren’t really thinking health education and promotion. Now those connections between health care and the larger community are a lot more clear.”

Since early September, Wasden and her colleagues Skye Gaudet, Melissa Marzolf, Brooke Burletoff, Chantal Stadnyk and Nicole Webb have been doing a practicum at WCMS as part of a course on Population Health and Community partnerships, offered through the University of Regina (U of R) and Saskatchewan Polytechnic (formerly SIAST). This is the second group of nursing students from U of R-Sask Polytechnic program to do their practicum at WCMS. The first group was at the school from January 2014 to April, 2014.

The University of Saskatchewan Nursing Program has a similar practicum program for its students in place at

Warman Elementary School and Warman High School. The SK Polytechnic/U of R program and the U of S program are not connected with each other, but they have similar goals.

Under the guidance of Sask Polytechnic/U of R Adjunct Professor Carri Hadland, the students have been involved with a range of activities related to health prevention and promotion in the school.

“We are focusing on community assessment and community development,” explained Hadland in an interview at the school on Thursday, November 20. “During their time here, the students identified two primary areas that they wanted to focus their efforts on. One group did work on nutrition-related issues and the other group focused on promoting healthy relationships within the school.”

Hadland said working with Grades 4 to 7 students has “provided the senior nursing students with insight, abilities and experience in relation to age and developmental considerations, relevant health education and community health development.”

It’s all about recognizing that health care issues aren’t always solved at the hospital or acutecare clinic, she said.

“It ties in with ‘upstream’ thinking,” Hadland said. “It’s a term we use in nursing quite often. If you take an analogy of patients coming down a river where they’re rescued at the bottom, and they have injuries or disease. If we spend all our time and effort on constantly rescuing, we end up expending an immense amount of time, energy and money, and the outcomes aren’t always very positive.

“But when you look upstream at the root causes of those injuries and diseases,

MUTUAL BENEFITS

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

University of Regina-Saskatchewan Polytechnic fourth-year nursing program students are completing their practicum at Warman Community Middle School: (Front row, left to right) Skye Gaudet, Melissa Marzolf, Brooke Burletoff, Sask Polytechnic/U of R Adjunct Professor Carri Hadland (Instructor), (Back row) Chantal Stadnyk, Kelsie Wasden, Nicole Webb then you can target your efforts on alleviating those causes, and that makes a difference downstream. You have fewer people who need rescuing.”

Chantal Stadnyk said working in a school is a completely different situation than their previous practicum experience in acute-care settings.

“In acute care most of our rotations involve putting the band-aid on quickly, and working fast,” Stadnyk said. “That sort of setting is what most peo-

ple think of when they look at what nurses do. But here, you have to figure out what needs to be fixed, or how to strengthen an existing program, and come up with a way to accomplish those goals.”

The nursing students used a variety of methods to get their message across, and tailored their presentations to different grade levels.

“We had classroom presentations and theatre presentations at first, and we quickly real-

ized that the kids relate to what we’re saying a lot better when they’re in smaller groups and can ask questions one-on-one with us,” said Melissa Marzolf.

“When we did our presentations for the Grade 4s, we used a lot of role-playing and skits to get them interested and to keep their attention,” said Wasden.

“The whole point was for them to have fun and be focused at the same time.”

The group of nursing students who focused on educating

WCMS Principal Greg Tebay said having the student nurses at the school has provided benefits to both the nursing program and the school community.

“I think there is mutual benefit in a program like this,” said Tebay. “Our teachers and students have benefited from the nursing students being able to provide ideas and resources, and from them giving talks to the kids and putting up displays.

“I think the nursing students benefit because we provide them with an environment and context and connection to the kids in the community to support them in this community health class. Rather than just reading about it in a book or wondering about it, this provides a laboratory for them to work with young people and find out from the kids themselves what the real issues are.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 PG. 8

Are the good times coming to an end?

Wall Gov’t should improve transparency

By COLIN CRAIG

Prairie Director, Canadian Taxpayers Federation

COMMENTARY

By law, you have to pay taxes.

But unfortunately, there’s no law that says the government has to explain to you how those funds are being used. Well, that’s not exactly true. There’s a law, but it’s so full of holes that you can drive a truck through it.

Transparency is a pretty simple concept that most people would probably agree with. However, transparency is one area where the Wall government needs to improve.

Journalists, members of the public and nonprofit taxpayer watchdog groups like the Canadian Taxpayers Federation use “Freedom of Information” legislation (passed by all provincial governments, and the federal government), to investigate government activities nation-wide. In short, the legislation allows people to fill out simple forms and obtain documents from the government.

The process isn’t always straightforward though. There are many clauses in the legislation that allow the government to withhold information. Some clauses are understandable as you shouldn’t be able to get your neighbor’s health records, a business’s private information or military secrets.

The problem in Saskatchewan is that the provincial bureaucracy is using excuse clauses in the legislation too often and the spirit of the act isn’t being followed. The result – basic information is being withheld.

Consider the case of the Regina Bypass initiative – a massive roadway project that the government touts as “the largest transportation infrastructure project in Saskatchewan’s history.”

Given the significance of the billion-dollar roadway plan, one would expect the government to be transparent with most of the details. Especially as the roadway project is hardly a sensitive matter like a military document related to defending Canada’s borders.

Disappointingly, the Saskatchewan government hasn’t been too transparent with details related to the project. Back in April, the Canadian Taxpayers Federation started to look into the bypass plan after people watching the initiative closely claimed to us that the design chosen could cost “$100 million” more than necessary.

We asked the government for briefing notes or presentations provided to the Minister of Highways. Such documents would likely outline the pros and cons, as well as costs, for each design option for the project. The government responded to our request by claiming the documents were confidential. While we did receive some information through other requests, plenty of details were blacked out. The lack of disclosure was quite absurd.

Another great example of the government failing to be transparent involves information requests we filed to find out how the government is preparing for our nation’s aging demographic. In particular, we wanted to know the financial impact for the health care system and what the government had forecast.

Incredibly, the government responded with 72 pages of information, but blacked out 66 of the pages.

Make no mistake, the Wall government didn’t create the government’s Freedom of Information Legislation. The legislation has been around for decades and governments of all political stripe across the country have used excuse clauses to keep reasonable information secret.

But what the Wall government should be doing is improving the legislation. They should look at ways to restrict the use of excuse clauses and give Saskatchewan’s Information Commissioner the power to force bureaucrats to release information. The Wall government could also look at proactively releasing more reports in the first place.

If you like the idea of watchdogs having access to more government information, then start hounding your local MLA to act on these concerns. Remind them that you don’t have any choice but to pay your taxes, so they shouldn’t have any choice but to tell you what they’re doing with them.

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

As the area of the province most responsible for our prosperity, one can hardly fault rural Saskatchewan for thinking it should have done better in the past decade.

MURRAY MANDRYK

Provincial Politics

There again, sometimes it’s hard to take stock of how well we’ve actually done until it’s over. And there is reason to believe that the good times for rural Saskatchewan; and the province as a whole; may soon be taking a turn for the worse.

It was approximately 10 years ago that the great oil boom started.

The first signal of economic success came on Nov. 16, 2004 when then-NDP finance minister Harry Van Mulligen announced the mid-year budget update for the 2004-05 budget.

That revealed an $899-million increase in projected revenues.

The ongoing war in Iraq and other factors had pushed oil prices to $50 US a barrel; half of what we have grown accustom to seeing in recent years but well above the finance department’s 2004 budget projects of $25 to $26 US a barrel.

The government set aside $110 million for the new Regina jail and paid down $179.3-million worth of debt.

It also “transferred” $171.1 million to its on-paper-only Fiscal Stabilization Fund. However, rather than a rainy day fund as might have been implied, that money was largely used for cost-of-living increases to unionized government employees who’d accepted less-thangenerous contract settlements to its unionized civil service.

For starters, while not every town or smaller city has benefited equally from the boom, the economic growth in places like Estevan, Weyburn, North Battleford, Kindersley, Swift Current, Moosomin, Warman, Martensville, Rosthern, Humboldt, Radville, Assiniboia, Canora, Melville, Yorkton, and Langenburg is certainly apparent.

Whether immediately within the oil/gas/potash boom or not, many communities are clearly better off than a decade ago.

And while one can argue the government should have and could have done more, new schools or nursing homes and hospitals, better roads, reductions on property taxes and the province-wide drug plan for seniors and children under 14 years have benefited us all.

Unfortunately, there are legitimate signals that it may now be coming to end.

While the Sask. Party government has pegged oil at $95 a barrel this year, current prices are $20 a barrel lower. That will make it very difficult for the government to reach that $2.69 million in resource revenue.

Admittedly, the lost revenue many not be all that dramatic We can still expect $2-billion-plus in resource revenue; which is nothing to sneeze at; especially when other government revenue sources like income tax have also doubled in the past decade.

But government spending has also nearly doubled to $12 billion this year from $6.9 billion 10 years ago. Such spending increases may be hard to sustain if these oil prices remain low for a prolonged period.

We just may have to tighten our belts a little ... and appreciate the good times that we had.

Poll paints embarrassing picture of young people’s knowledge of Canada I’m not one to critique anyone about being patriotic or chastize them on how well they know their country. But should the latest Ipsos Reid poll, entitled “The Perils of Perception” really surprise us? The Ipsos Reid poll interviewed 11,527 Canadians from August 12 to 24, and questioned them on information gleaned Stats Canada research.

The broad range of questions included Canada’s aging population, religion, unemployment, crime, teenage pregnancy, immigration, voting patterns and life expectancy.

What was interesting about the results of the survey was that Canadians ranked eighth out of the 14 countries surveyed. Sweden ranked number one with the highest accuracy among questions asked. Italy ranked dead last at 14 with the United States not ranking much higher at 13.

If you ever watched Rick Mercer’s old but hilarious Talking to Americans streeter when he

www.ccgazette.ca Published Thursdays by Jenson

The thinking of the time for the NDP was that it had better pay its debt; both political and actual debt; while it had the opportunity do so.

But the true significance of this event was that it was anything but a one-year windfall.

What few would have predicted at the time was the decade of such windfall for the NDP government and the Saskatchewan Party governments that would follow.

“Non-renewable resource” revenue, which included everything from oil to gas to uranium to potash, would rise from $707 million in the March 200405 budget to $1.35 billion by that November 2004-05 update.

And it really has kept increasing since: now $2.69 billion in the 2004-15 Saskatchewan budget released last March.

It’s success we have taken for granted, but maybe we shouldn’t.

P ublishing

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Prairie Screechin’

appeared on This Hour Has 22 Minutes, the segment quizzed Americans on fictional facts about Canada that made you wonder how people could survive being so ignorant.

One of my favorites was when Mercer asked a Harvard University professor whether Canada should cancel the Saskatchewan Seal Hunt.

The unfortunate thing about this survey is if Canada really is on the same downward slide.

How concerned should we really be about this poll?

This poll doesn’t really represent anything new about Canadians that I didn’t know 18 years ago when I started my post secondary education.

I found while attending uni-

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versity in Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan that Canadians don’t really know a hell of a lot about each other. Hard to believe when online information about Canada and its ten provinces is only a click away.

In 2002 I was the only east coaster who attended the University of Regina’s Journalism program in 2002 and not one of my 13 fellow class mates knew anything about Newfoundland or the east coast except the fact that some of us may talk a little funny.

Moving to Saskatchewan was an eye-opening experience for me. I didn’t know very much but I quickly learned by meeting and talking to people and taking out books about Saskatchewan from those wonderful archaic things called libraries. There is a wealth of information out there, you just have to look for it.

I think the word library is a foreign word to a lot of young people nowadays.

Of the people surveyed in the poll, young people scored the lowest. So it shouldn’t really be any surprise why youth involved in the survey could raise basic questions about our nation.

Maybe the questions should have been more dumbed down or culture specific ,such as what province does Justin Bieber come from, or what city do the Maple Leafs play out of?

I am not twisting anyone’s arm that they should run off to their local library and sign out books on New Brunswick of Manitoba just because I said they should.

It should be something you want to do.

I know from driving across Canada four times how unique each province is geographically, which has, in turn, compelled me to find out more about the great country I live in.

Canada is one of the best countries in the world and it’s yours to discover.

HAVE AN OPINION? EXPRESS IT HERE.

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number for verification purposes (name and daytime telephone number in the case of emailed letters). Letters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette’s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing. Letters must be signed and include contact information for authenticity purposes. The Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or implied, in this newspaper. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operated. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited. The Gazette is distributed free of charge to residents in the area. Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at a rate of $109.00+GST/yr.

VOL. 7 NO. 14

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 PG. 9

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More family physicians needed in region, says Martensville doctor

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

there’s snow business like snow business...

Workers with the City of Martensville were busy on Monday, November 24 clearing snow from the parking lot of the Martensville Athletic Pavilion following last weekend’s massive dump. The city has increased its budget for snow clearing in an effort to increase service levels and keep up with the increase in the number of streets built over the last several years. The majority of the budget increase will pay for trucks to haul snow out of the community. The city’s policy is to sand intersections as required, and to blade arterial and collector streets so the snow is moved to the side before eventually being removed. Priority One streets include Centennial Drive, Main Street, 10th Avenue (from Main Street to Lutheran Road), 6th Street North, 8th Avenue North, and 8th Avenue South. Priority Two streets include 9th Street North, 10th Avenue (from 9th Street N to Main Street), 5th Avenue North, Baycroft Drive, 6th Avenue South, 9th Avenue South, 6th Street South, Stone Terrace, Reimer Road, and 3rd Street North. Residential streets will not be bladed after moderate snowfalls because of complaints about snow ridges blocking parking in front of residential properties. Signs will be posted 24 hours prior to street snow removal. Any vehicles obstructing the removal process will be ticketed and towed.

Proposed hotel in Warman comes before council

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

Warman City Council deferred a decision on whether to approve a discretionary use for a proposed 74-room, three-storey hotel on Centennial Boulevard, across from the Legends Centre.

A motion was passsed at the Warman City Council meeting on Monday, November 24 to defer a decision on the proposal until the next regular council meeting slated for December 15. The matter will first go to the Warman City Council Executive meeting on December 10 for discussion and recommendation.

The proposed hotel, which does not include a bar or restaurant, fits the criteria for the C1 zoning of the property at 701 Centennial Boulevard, but is classified as a discretionary use, and therefore must come to council for final approval.

Approximately a dozen residents of the area where the proposed hotel would be located were in the gallery for the

council meeting. Many of them had concerns about lighting, traffic, accessibility and perceived lower property values.

Warman Planning Director Brad Toth said the property has always been zoned for commercial development, and noted that conditions can be included in the development agreement which are aimed at mitigating any problems for adjacent landowners.

He cited a 6.5 foot high fence and landscaping to screen the hotel from nearby homes, appropriate lighting, restricted access to the parking lot of the hotel from Centennial Boulevard and Clubhouse Boulevard only, and increased separation on the east edge of the property between the hotel and homes.

Toth noted that concerns over noise and traffic due to the sale of liquor were not relevant because the hotel would not have a licensed restaurant, bar or off-sale premises.

Sharon Martens, a long-time Warman resident, spoke in favour of the hotel development, saying such a facility is badly-

Candy Cane

needed in the community.

“At the present time, many visitors to the community must find lodgings in Martensville or Saskatoon,” she said. “With

Submitted by

KYLIE KELSO

Communications Officer U of S College of Nursing www.usask.ca/nursing

A group of fourth year nursing students worked together during their clinical placement to organize a very well-received community outreach event this past week.

On November 18, nursing students, high school students, media, health care professionals and the community came together for an injury prevention fair at Warman High School.

“At the beginning of our placement, we asked the students what they were hoping to learn from us and we noticed a common theme - injury preven-

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the Legends Centre hosting so many large events, having a hotel close by would bring tremendous benefits and is badly needed.”

When Dr. Alison Adamus opened up her office and phone lines to accept new patients at the recently-opened Martensville Collective Health and Wellness Clinic, the response was overwhelming.

A total of 388 patients were acccepted in the first six hours.

“We knew we would be busy, but we didn’t think it would be that busy,” said Allison Adamus. “It really speaks to the need for more family physicians in this community and the region as a whole.”

The clinic, which offers a variety of health-related services including physiotherapy and nursing as well as family physician, opened officially on Tuesday, November 25, but was accepting new patients a few days ahead of that. Originally, Dr. Adamus and her husband and business partner, physiotherapist Trevor Adamus, had targeted a maximum of 350 patient.

Trevor Adamus noted that beginning in the new year, the clinic will be accepting additional patients.

“We have established a waiting list for new patients,” said Trevor. “We encourage people to get on the list, and we will be able to take additional patients after the new year. It also

allows us to gauge the demand for family physicians in this area, and helps us in our efforts to attract more physicians to this community.”

Alison Adamus said many of the patients who have come to the clinic are former patients of retiring family physician Dr. Choudhary KaramDad. “I don’t have an exact count, but lots of people had said they were looking for a new doctor because their doctor was retiring,” she said. “They wanted to have a family doctor in their community.”

Trevor said the clinic, located on Centennial Drive in Martensville, has undergone renovations. The equipment for both the medical clinic and the physiotherapy clinic is installed. In addition to Trevor and Alison Adamus, the clinic also has a full-time nurse and full-time receptionist. The clinic is currently looking for a part-time receptionist.

The clinic is hopeful that additional family physicians will be in place over the next year.

Trevor Adamus has also been accepted as part of the medical staff for the Junior Pan-Am Track and Field championships in Edmonton July 27 to Augsut 3. The physiotherapist has previously worked with national team athletes in other high-profile national and international sporting events.

Nursing students host injury prevention fair at WHS

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tion,” said student organizer Jenise Schneider. “Throughout our placement, we did presentations and informal education on a variety of topics, but we felt injury prevention was suited to a larger audience, including the community. Hosting an interactive injury prevention fair with speakers from a variety of professions and expertise on a range of topics seemed perfect. We worked collaboratively with the staff at Warman High School and the guest speakers and together we were able to provide education on injury prevention, a topic the students felt has been previously neglected from the standard curriculum.”

The event included guest speakers from STARS Air

PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY JENISE SCHNEIDER

Ambulance, Warman RCMP, Warman Fire Department and the Saskatoon Police Service Canine Unit.

Topics included drowning, dangers of thin ice, concussion

Police Officers with the Saskatoon Police Service Canine Unit brought their four-legged partners to Warman High School on Tuesday, November 18

prevention, distracted driving, drinking and driving, texting and driving and the drug dog Sabre from the Canine Unit CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

Topics relevant to students

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10

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

December 2014 Volume 2

City Website: www.warman.ca

Issue 3

Dear Residents: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman, & area with information as to what is happening in business, sport and our community. We believe it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community we share this information with everyone. Please feel free to call Josh (306-933-2133) or Gaylene (306-933-1929) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter.

Hello from Mayor and City Council,

Future Open House Presentations Planned

Submitted by:

Two future Open House consultations are being planned for the Official Community Plan (OCP) and the Prairie Oasis Skateboard Park. Watch for specific dates to be announced in the coming weeks.

Councillor Richard Beck

Remembrance Day Ceremonies November brings a time to reflect and remember.

It is a time to honour and cherish the sacrifice veterans have made to ensure our country’s freedom.

Through Remembrance Day, each of us have the opportunity to recognise our blessings and freedoms. Warman City Council extends our appreciation to all veterans, lost and surviving; for their sacrifice, service and continuing efforts to defend our collective freedoms.

Each year, Warman hosts its Remembrance Day Ceremony at the Brian King Centre. This draws many from Warman and the surrounding communities and is always very well attended. Our Remembrance Day Committee did a fantastic job co-ordinating the programming, slide show and brochure for the ceremony.

Water Utility Open House November also brought an opportunity for City Council to hold a Water Rate Open House.

This presentation outlined the transition of utility water rates to include infrastructure life cycle replacement costs to our existing water supply rates to establish a self sustaining utility. This opportunity showcased City Council’s commitment to asset management, replacement funding and community engagement.

The Official Community Plan Open House is planned for January 2015. The OCP will present an overall concept plan for our city and sets the long term direction for planning and land use management.

The Prairie Oasis Skateboard Park Open House will attract public input towards the design and features of the skateboard park. The skateboard park construction is expected to begin in the Spring of 2015 at the North-West corner of Prairie Oasis Park.

Christmas Light Contest Decorate your home with Christmas lights, get nominated and win prizes! Nominate your home or another Warman residence for the best lighting display. Nominations due by December 17th Forms available at the Legends Centre. Judging commences December 19th and finishes December 21.

Emergency Operations Centre (EOC) Many of our elected officials, city administration, department managers and crucial city staff members attended a two day course, designed specifically to co-ordinate and develop a comprehensive understanding towards emergency response.

From pre-planning, duty responsibility, duty assignments, communication, logistics and co-ordinated response tactics; this greatly improved the transition from conceptual understanding to applied emergency response readiness in our community. The provincial instructors were very impressed with Warman’s dedicated EOC space, resources and our commitment to pre-planning.

Legends Centre: Awarded for Excellence The City of Warman received provincial recognition from the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association (SPRA) for the construction of the Legends Centre. The Cecil Nobes Facility Award of Excellence is awarded to a municipality for the construction of a new facility, where the unique or outstanding design contributes to the overall efficiency or accessibility of the facility.

Diamond Arena Public Skating Sundays 4pm - 6pm. @ Diamond Arena

Council Meeting December 15th located at 107 Central St. in the council chambers at City Hall starting at 6:30pm.

Doors are located on 5th Ave S.

C

hristmas

It’s Time toLAFF your DANCE off!

Party

Saturday, December 6th Brian King Centre

5:30 PM Cocktails 6:30 PM Supper Citizen of the Year Award 7:30 PM Comedian - Keith Barany Dance - Music by Absolute Entertainment Early Bird Ticket Price $30/person or Table of 6 for $160

Warman Community Carol Festival Hosted by the Warman Food Bank Brian King Community Centre December 7, 2014 7:00pm School Choirs Warman Community Middle School Band & Choir Valley Christian Academy Choir Warman Community Band Warman Congregational Music Groups Warman Strings Instrumental

(until November 15th)

After November 15th

$35/person or Table of 6 for $190 Tickets available at: City Hall or The Legends Centre Phone: 306-933-2133 or 306-933-2210 Email: joshw@warman.ca or coralieb@warman.ca www.warman.ca

Support Your Community!

A Collection will be taken to support Christmas hampers for the less fortunate of the Warman Area Come Join us as we ring in the Season!

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

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COMMUNITY EVENTS Warman Community Library Events • Senior’s Book Chat (Formally Coffee Hour) Special presentation on Community Safety, November 25th, 2014 at 2:30pm.

Free coffee and goodies will be served.

• Family Games Day Join us every Saturday, 10:00am - 3:00pm • PD Lego Day Join us Friday’s from 4pm - 6pm for Free Lego play

come join us at The Legends Centre for

D E C E M B E R 3

SANTA'S WORKSHOP

rd

6:30 PM

LEGends Centre Theatre Room

WARMAN SKATEPARK DESIGN WORKSHOP Be a part of creating Warman’s new concrete skatepark!

Learn about this exciting project and contribute your ideas for the park’s design!

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29 1:00pm - 4:00pm

crafts movie games sleigh rides free public skate pictures with Santa

by San dy Loc kha rt Pho tog rap hy

write a letter to Santa OR bring your own letter from home to put in our North Pole Mailbox

f ir e w o r k s $2 per child

Christmas @ The Market Thursday, December 18th 2 -6pm Legends Centre Baking, Honey, Crafts & Gift Ideas!

Live Entertainment with Terry Pugh Draws, Coffee and Goodies LAST MARKET UNTIL MAY 2015 OUTDOORS!

6:30pm @The Legends Centre

OR

$5 per family

Winter Lights Decorating Contest

Nominate your own home or nominate another residence who you feel deserves to win a PRIZE for their Outstanding Winter Lights Display.

Nominations due by December 17th Forms available @ the Legends Centre

Judging takes place Between December 19th and December 21

12

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Warman High School Newsletter

DECEMBER 2014

WHS Running Track

Bus Lane Parking - We would appreciate it if parents would NOT

park in the bus lane when picking up a or dropping off your child/children from school. We encourage you to use the south entrance of the school. Also, when you are entering the bus lane, please remember that the traffic is ONE WAY and that you MUST enter from Klassen Street. Entering from the Central Street causes traffic jams.

Interested in walking or running? Please purchase a “Track Pass” from Warman High School. Cost is $30.00. This pass is good for the entire school year. The available times are 6:00 – 9:00 am. & 5:00 – 9:00 pm., Monday – Friday. Please remember that no outdoor footwear or strollers will be permitted.

Next WHS School Community Council Meeting

Old Magazines Wanted!

Dear Parents, Students and Community Members: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman, Osler & area with information as to what is happening not only in education, but in business, sport and community.

We believe it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community we share this information with everyone, not just the parents of students. Please feel free to call us at the school (306-933-2377) or at the town (306-933-2621) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter. Please check out the WHS website at www.spiritsd.ca/ warmanhigh for daily announcements, photos and more!

Student Fees Now Due

A fee form was included in report cards in June. If you have not yet paid your school fees, please contact the office to make arrangements. School fees are to be paid by cheque payable to “Warman High School”. We recognize that school fees can be a financial concern for some, especially if you have more than one child attending school. If this is the case for your family, please arrange a payment plan.

Storefront Program

Warman High School has offered a Storefront program for 13 years. Its primary function is to support students from grades 10-12 with one-to-one instruction, modular instruction and online instruction. Attendance is flexible to encourage students to attend when it is best for them. Students may begin a class at any time in the school year, carry work over a semester or a summer and with the permission of school administration, take one or more classes in the regular school. In the latter situation, students are expected to follow the regular expectations of students at WHS. Storefront is a good option for upgrading core classes and for students who work, especially shift work. There is staff support in English, History, Biology, and Math.

GRAD 2015

Grad will be held on Friday, June 26, 2015 with ceremonies in the afternoon at Warman High and Banquet at the Legends Centre following. Cap and Gown pictures will be taken on December 10, 11 & 12. Appointments can be reserved on-line. Students will be given the information. Parent information meeting will be held the last week in January. TBA in January’s newsletter.

Wrestling Wolverine Wrestling starts for all Grade 8 -12’s interested on Tuesday December 3rd. This year will be an exciting year as we host the SHSAA Regional Championships on Saturday March 7th. All boys and girls interested please see Mr. Linner or Mr. Reis. For those at Warman Community Middle School interested in wrestling, you will start in January, see Mrs. Hoffman for details.

Senior Basketball

Senior basketball has begun with the first Senior Co-ed Basketball Tournament on December 12 and 13th. We will be hosting 16 teams in total at the Warman High School and the Legend Center. Come out and enjoy great basketball being played by our senior players.

CHEERLEADING

The Warman High School Cheerleading team has been practicing since October. We are looking forward to an exciting 2014-15 season and plan to attend the following competitions: Warman Ultimate Gem January 16 Regina Ice Breaker (Regina) February 7 Warman Cheer Classic Feb 27 & 28 Provincials (Moose Jaw) March 21

HOMEWORK CLUB

Homework Club has begun! Room A11 Monday - Thursday from 3:00 - 3:30 p.m.

DECEMBER

Career & Work Exploration

We greatly appreciate the help of the businesses in our community who work with our students. Any new businesses interested in becoming a part of this program are encouraged to contact Susan Bayne at the school (9332377). Career Information and Events can now be found on Facebook at Career Guidance Warman High. Students and parents will find posts highlighting upcoming events and post-secondary information. All Grade 12s should make sure to check it out.

Our next meeting is being held on Wednesday, December 10th at 6:30 p.m. in Rm. 210 at WHS. Everybody is welcome to attend! Please visit www.spiritsd.ca/whs/ for more information on school happenings and the SCC. Please become an involved parent in your child’s education.

Any back issues of 2013-2014 magazines of interest to high school students are always appreciated in the library.

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WHS Olympics

Grad Pictures Ugly Sweater Day SCC Meeting

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Career Education

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Senior W olverine Basketball Season

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Christmas Break

Grade 12 Christmas Banquet

1. A number of Grade 12 students attended the Spotlight on Career Days in the city.

Students explored Aviation, Media, Nursing, Medical Diagnostics, Therapies, Pharmacy, Automotive and EMT careers. Spotlight highlights a career in a different sector, providing participants exposure to a multitude of career opportunities. Each Spotlight provided students with a better understanding of the roles, responsibilities, working conditions, and educational requirements of a career path 2. University of Saskatchewan gave an Admissions and Scholarship Workshop on November 13 for all Grade 12 students planning to attend the U of S in Fall 2014. Many Warman High students started the University of Saskatchewan online application for fall 2015 admission. Once the application has been submitted and the application fee of $90 has been paid, students must request their online transcript be sent to the U of Snow, at the end of Sem 1 and the end of Sem 2. The Best & Brightest Scholarships and early admission deadline for Kinesiology, Engineering and Edwards School of Business is Dec. 1, 2014 with regular admission deadline to those colleges is Feb. 15.

Competitive Awards deadline is February 15, 2015 while May 1, 2015 is the deadline for application for admission to Arts and Science and Agriculture and BioResources.

2015 Grad 25

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Junior Basketball season kicks off

As our fall season of High School sports wraps up in November we move into Calendar Dates: Basketball season. Once again we have strong interest from both boys and girls as we have nearly 40 players for a Jr A and B Girls teams and a Jr A Boys team. Corey Fast will once again coach the Jr A Girls, Guy Farquharson with the Jr Boys and Evan Folden with the Jr B Girls.

Players have been attending regular practices since Nov 13 on Tuesday and Thursdays with boys at 3:00 and girls at 4:30. All teams have been entered into their respective Central Valley Athletic Conference (CVAC) Junior Basketball Leagues with games scheduled until the end of January. CVAC playoffs begin February with the Championship tournament on February 7. We are currently completing our schedules for home and away games - trying to maintain Tuesday practices and Thursday games as much as possible.

Our season begins Thurs Nov 27 when the Wolverines host the Dalmeny Cougars in a double header. Boys game at 3:30 and Girls to follow at 5:00. Jr B Girls will begin their season that same night at Waldheim.

The Junior A Boys and Girls will play in the annual Kickstart Junior Basketball Tourna-

ment in Langham on Nov 28 and 29. Our annual Warman Blastoff Junior Basketball tournament is Jan 16 and 17 with 8 boys and 8 girls teams already eagerly awaiting.

We are also looking forward to returning to the Lloydminster Hot Hoops Junior Basketball Tournament on Jan 23 and 24.

We will be calling Parent Meetings early in December to discuss tournaments, and any other concerns.

There is also a Basketball Referee Clinic on November 27 6:30 at WW Brown High School in Langham for anyone interested as there is always a demand for officials.

Important Calendar Dates to Remember Dec. 4

Grade 12 Christmas Banquet Dec. 10 – 12 Grad Pictures Dec. 8 – 12 Door Decorating Dec. 10 Ugly Sweater Day SCC Meeting Dec. 15 – 19 WHS Olympics Dec. 22 – Jan. 2 Christmas Break

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

13

Continued from page 9

Prairie Spirit Schools Foundation launched

Topics relevant to students

kept participants entertained.

The nursing students hosted interactive displays on topics not covered by the presenters, Warman Co-op provided the guest speakers with lunch and a variety of prizes generously donated by local businesses were handed out.

Monika MacKenzie, Grade 8 teacher at Warman High School had this to say about the event: “The more the kids hear about injury prevention, the better. Whatever’s out there that can potentially affect these kids lives and their safety is important they learn about it. I support hosting a fair like this again in the future, hopefully with a few more hands-on activities.”

“The injury prevention fair was very informative and the topics selected were relevant for the students,” said Grade 9 teacher Lisa Kuchler. “I hope in the future we can expand the fair to include more students, as I think the upper year classes would have enjoyed this as well.”

“We feel this event was very successful; it was nice to see such a great turnout,” said Schneider. “Thank you Warman High School staff for helping us put this on, students and community members for attending and presenters for volunteering their time.”

The U of S Nursing College extends congratulations to students Holly Legge, Lindsay Hautzinger, Chad Michalenko, Jenise Schneider, Michelle Halvorson, Michael Luedemann and their clinical instructor Lynn Schmidt for a well-planned and executed event.

Submitted by

BRENDA ERICKSON

Prairie Spirit School Division

The Prairie Spirit Schools Foundation held its official launch at the Prairie Spirit School Division Office in Warman on Thursday, November 20. Approximately 70 people were in attendance, including supporters and local businesspeople.

The Foundation was created to encourage and facilitate community and corporate support and involvement in public education. The funds raised through this charitable Foundation will be used to enhance learning opportunities for the students of Prairie Spirit School Division, with transitions to career, social justice opportunities and environmental science as possible examples.

The launch event was sponsored by lead sponsor RBC Royal Bank, and by McKercher LLP, SaskTel and Prairie Spirit School Division.

The event featured entertainment by guitarist Jesse Minto, Colonsay School student and the Warman Diamond Jazz Band. The event was catered by

Chair of the Prairie Spirit Schools Foundation Board, Bonnie Hope, explains the Foundation’s mandate

PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY BRENDA ERICKSON

(Left to right) Ken Crush, Prairie Spirit Trustee, Michael Neufeld, Principal, Jesse Neufeld (student), Barb Cox-Lloyd, Habitat for Humanity, Kristen Wall (student), Austin Shand (student) and John Kuzbik, Director of Education, Prairie Spirit School Division Warman High School students who provided a wide array of hors d’oeuvres and desserts.

Deb Donaldson, the Foundation’s Executive Director, and Bonnie Hope, Foundation Chair, spoke at the event.

In addition, students from Walter W. Brown School in Langham – Ethan Lukan, Austin Shand and Kristen Wall – described their learning experience building modular homes

in partnership with Habitat for Humanity. Scott Kirk, a recent Colonsay School graduate, explained how he rebuilt a truck for high school credits last year as another example of an innovative earning opportunity. The students were joined by their principals, Michael Neufeld (W.W. Brown, Langham) and Andrew Merryweather (Colonsay).

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Walter W. Brown students (Langham) explain their experiences constructing modular houses for Habitat for Humanity as an example of an innovative learning experience (Left to right) Ethan Lukan, Kristen Wall and Austin Shand

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Circus-themed play inspired by Vaudeville

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A little over a century ago, before the age of smartphones, computers, television or even radio; Vaudeville was the last name in entertainment.

And its close cousin, the travelling circus, was the next best thing.

In “Stop Sending in the Clowns,” the latest production by the Prairie Spirit Theatre Company, that spirit of corny jokes, slapstick physical comedy and purposely-compicated misleading plot lines is dusted off and paraded across the stage.

The two-dozen young home-schooled students in the performance show their acting chops to a big audience once a year, and everybody has a blast with this one.

The story revolves around the aptly-named Barnum and Bailout Circus, which is teetering on the verge of bankruptcy.

As usual, there’s a mean rich person, Beulah Von Schmellie (Emilie Martin) who is intent on foreclosing.

And you know she means business because she has a couple of big-muscled but feeble-minded henchmen named Rocky (Gideon Kauenhofen) and Clarence (Isiah Krahn) to back up her threat.

SaraLyn Andres plays Barnum, the ringmaster and co-owner of the circus, while Nicholas Gilbey is her business partner, Bailout. Tina (Taylor Martin), a magician and pickpocket,

is also in the circus game. They’re all con artists. But they blend in because almost everybody else in the play is too, with the exception of a few characters like “Haywood Seed” (Hay for short, ma’am...played by Aaron Hyland); Noelle (Jilissa Kauenhofen); the forensic-accountant-turned-Sheriff (Ethan Ens) and secretary-turnedDeputy (Tori Fehr).

When Jethro and Dixie Bigham (Samuel Hildebrandt and Mackenzie Krahn) offer big money to buy the circus, it seems too good to be true. It is.

The Sheriff and Deputy proceed to succeed in spite of themselves, busting up a smuggling ring, solving a kidnapping case and piecing together the clues behind a petty theft, all while surrounded by the pandemonium of an unpredictable troupe of clowns and a trio of pseudo-FBI agents.

Adam Nosterud, who stumbles disarmingly through the play as a dangerously clumsy and nearsighted knife-thrower, is eventually exposed as the evil genius mastermind after a interminable number of plot twists and leaps of logic.

All the performers, including Katriel Nosterud, Levi Andres, Deloney Krahn, Logan Kauenhofen, Havenne Kauenhofen, Faith Krahn, Ethan Hyland, Alyssa Hyland, Tressa Kauenhofen, Matana Nosterud, Avah Nosterud and Shira Nosterud, were on cue and did a great job. How these kids can memorize all those lines and choreography is amazing.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Jethro Bigham (centre, played by Samuel Hildebrandt) explains his so-called business dealings to Sheriff Doggleberry (Ethan Ens) and Deputy Jones (Tori Fehr) while his wife Dixie (Mackenzie Krahn) and Sideshow Ringmaster Bailout (Nicholas Gilbey) look on The play provides a treasure chest of all those old punchlines that broke everybody up in the 1890s: “That was no lady, that was my wife!” They’re all

there, and yeah, they are still kind of funny, even after all these years.

Directed by Shelley Gilbey with help from stage manager Teena Ens, this

club of home-schooled students provides a great learning experience for young people and a fun evening’s entertainment for the community.

Mennonite Historical Society detectives root out family histories

By ADELINE COX

cox.adeline@gmail.com

What makes seniors abandon rocking chairs for computers?

For the elder volunteers of the Mennonite Historical Society of Saskatchewan (MHSS), it is the challenge of unraveling and celebrating their collective history.

MHSS volunteers have gathered for thirty years to preserve the stories of Saskatchewan people with Mennonite roots. And last Wednesday evening, November 19, with a Christmas tree twinkling in the corner, thirty-three “gray hairs” met to celebrate dedicated volunteers who keep this historical society vibrant and alive.

Volunteers like octogenarian Elmer Neufeld, who has indexed over eighty years of obituaries from the German publication: “Der Bote”.

And volunteers like Board chair, Jake Buhler, whose passion was in-

ADELINE COX | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

MHSS Directors Dick Braun (standing) and Leonard Doell pore through a century-old Bible.

stilled by stories his parents told him, and which he now passes on to his daughters.

Jake tells the story of a member of Osler Mennonite Church, en route to an Annual General Meeting in 1945, when he arrived at a railway crossing in his sleigh. Snow was blowing and he couldn’t see the oncoming train.

He crossed the tracks, the train collided and severed the horses from the sleigh. The animals were killed instantly, but the gentleman survived.

He walked to the church and told everyone: “I have just been in a miracle.

My horses were hit, but I am safe.”

Some said it was coincidence; others said it was an example of God’s leading.

Happy or sad, the stories are precious to the 10 member board and the many volunteers who spend countless hours poring through archival documents.

It’s the treasured stories these doc-

uments tell that make up the lifeblood of the Historical Society. Every item is carefully preserved in the MHSS Archives, located in the basement of Bethany Manor in Saskatoon. By doing so, a collective past is preserved, while honoring the Mennonite faith that has shaped their lives.

Archive volunteers also answer letter and email enquiries from people looking for their roots. In some cases adoptees come, looking for help to find their birth families. MHSS’ website (mhss.sk.ca) offers extensive resources; like links to the “GRANDMA” Genealogical Database, and the HYPERLINK “http://www.rootsweb.ancestry. com/%7Ecansacem/” Saskatchewan Cemetery Project, which contains over 3300 cemeteries and burial sites.

Board member Leonard Doell says they still welcome more donations of family collections of historical articles, old books, letters, photos, diaries, and homestead documents.Even if do-

nors don’t know the identity of a diary’s author, or who the people in photographs are, volunteers embrace the challenge of identifying them and their family connections.

This part of their work is affectionately called “The Mennonite Game”.

The mystery subjects can also be pinpointed when photos are displayed at MHSS book launchings and Genealogy and Artist Days. If you are Mennonite, there is a pretty good chance they can find someone you are related to.

Happily sprinkled throughout Wednesday’s volunteer appreciation event were tales of mysteries solved.

Then, with his reading of “Twas the Night before Christmas: Senior’s version”, James Friesen capped off the evening to gales of laughter over wrinkles, walkers and Depends.

Don’t expect these white-haired detectives to sit at home in their rockers – they are out having way too much fun.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

15

The crew of the Dawn Treader includes (left to right) Mitchell Klassen (Rynelf), Dynel Weber (Reepicheep, Judith Schulz (Lucy), Joshua Kehler (Drinlan), Matthew Janzen (Edmund), Bryan Vellacott (Caspian), Derek Giesbrecht (Eustace). (Above) Judith Schulz (Lucy) and George Hembery (Aslan) in Bethany College’s production of the Voyage of the Dawn Treader

Setting sail for adventure, discovery on Bethany College stage Submitted by

DARLENE KLASSEN

Internship Dirctor Bethany College - Hepburn

One could begin by describing the water, or one could attempt to tell about the rich, deep and changing colours on the set.

One could talk about the amazing effort and concentration that it took to bring this drama together after a difficult month for the students and the Bethany College family.

Or one could just jump right into the story ... be pushed into it ... let the salt water hit you in the face as you fall into a storm. On stage, the ship is rolled onto the ocean, characters stand in silhouette as the sounds and lights draw us into the storm, and then recede to make way for the rescue of Edmond, Lucy, and Eustace.

Suddenly, we are in Narnia.

Susan J. Schmidt Goerz, Ministry Arts Director, and cast brought us to Narnia last year through the wardrobe in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. This year guests were brought back to Narnia in another C.S. Lewis story, The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, which ran October 30 to November 1 aand was the latest production of the annual fall theeatre at Bethany College in

Hepburn. Nearly 1300 guests visited Bethany College in five shows.

Edmond (Matt Janzen), Lucy (Judith Schulz), and Aslan (George Hembery) were familiar to the returning members of the audience as this was their second year in these characters. Yet their characters had grown; they felt at home in Narnia and drew their audience in convincingly. Dynel Weber as Reepicheep demonstrated wonderful character and depth: the valiant mouse whose desire was always to keep the ship headed east – the utter, utter east - to Aslan’s country. The ship’s crew of Drinian and Rynelf (Josh Kehler and Mitchell Klassen) managed the ship and the voyage with humour that was new to the readers of the books, but completely at home in this script.

King Caspian’s character developed the most as the performances progressed. Always kingly in authority and with strength of presence on the ship and on the islands, Bryan Vellacott’s portrayal became more human – more nuanced with each presentation. His struggle to allow Reepicheep to go on to Aslan’s land without him became increasingly compelling. And the character

that we first meet in the Dawn Treader, the very disagreeable cousin-turned-dragon and then transformed Eustace Clarence Scrubb was played by Derek Giesbrecht, who was entirely disagreeable – dragonishly

endearing – and convincingly transformed.

As with all of C.S. Lewis’ fantasy books from his Chronicles of Narnia series, the storms on the ship, the islands with slave trade, the allure of gold

Farewell event for Martensville doctor set for December 12

Dr. C. KaramDad

Adult Orientated Condominiums in

After more than 20 years serving patients in Martensville and area, Dr. Choudhary KaramDad is retiring. The much-respected family physician has cited health concerns as the reason for his decision.

He and his wife will be moving to Calgary to be close to their family.

Former patients of Dr. KaramDad are invited to drop by the Martensville Medical Clinic office on Friday, December 12 to say farewell to the doctor. A come-and-go tea is set to take place between 11:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

Special thanks is extended by the organizers to the Martensville seniors group for their assistance in putting on this event.

and treasure, and the moments of danger and rescue were a window into our own world of storm and rescue, where many of Aslan’s words ring true for

us. Notably, to Aslan’s promise that he will return soon, Lucy asks, “But what is soon?”

Aslan replies, “I call all times soon.”

Are you...

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Talented Casa Rio horse rider has another successful year

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

When you win individual medals, team medals, and countless ribbon awards at a national equestrian competition you know you are doing something right.

It is the second year in a row that Casa Rio’s Paige Hodson brought home armfuls of awards, which is the reason why she was one of a handful of athletes selected for Sask Sports Inc athlete of the month for October.

At the Canadian Interprovincial Equestrian Championships in Montreal, October 3-5 Hodson won a gold medal in individual horse jumping, received first, second and fourth place ribbons in other jumping events and was named to team bronze and overall team bronze.

For a horse rider of only 16 years of age, she said he is pleased with her progress in the 11 years she has been involved in the sport.

“I really just wanted to go out and have fun. I really enjoyed being with the team. We are all friends from home and we all got to go on a trip together. It is kind of awesome in itself,” said Hodson. “We just wanted to go and do well in our own minds and accomplish what we needed to accomplish and have fun on the horses. I don’t think anyone from Team Sask expected

to do as well as the team did.

We were a little shocked.”

Hodson was inspired to ride horses at an early age by her mother who was a western style horse rider.

Although Hodson is happy with her accomplishments in the sport to date, she has her work cut out for her to advance to the next level, which she is determined to accomplish.

English discipline riders at the international or Olympic level compete at a jumping height of 1.60 metres. Younger riders who travel with team Canada compete at a 1.40, and competitors at the Canadian Interprovincial Equestrian Championships compete at 1.10 metres said Hodson.

“This summer I competed in a 1.20 and I am hoping to move up next year,” said Hodson. “I have a lot of work to get there, but I feel I have the right horse with me to help me along the way. He has such a great attitude, he can help me and take me far because it is something that we can work towards.”

A measure of a true athlete is one that can perform well under pressure. At her recent championship in Montreal, Hodson proved that she has that important attribute to be successful.

With the championship in Montreal being a stressful 42 hour trailer ride Team Sask decided not to take its horses along, which meant Hodson and her teammates would have

to build a relationship with new horses for the competition.

It was a new experience for Hodson.

“It is different and definitely not something I am used to,” said Hodson. “Going in with a horse you don’t know is kind of tricky having to know where you can take risks, where you can maybe take a faster turn and go faster knowing they are still going to be able to leap and go over the jumps.”

What is even more remarkable is that Hodson’s gold medal was won during muddy and rainy track conditions.

Equestrian coach Judy Hunter said Hodson’s dedication to the sport is what makes her so successful.

“When you walk into a situation where you sit on a horse twice. I mean horses have different personalities, and you have to know the ins and outs of that horse in a very short time to be successful and she has been able to do that. It speaks to all the hard work she put into the sport and talent,” said Hunter.

Hunter said getting to the next level in horse riding is really all encompassing because it involves working on drills, skills and caring for the welfare of the animal, which she said Hodson is already doing.

After her success in Montreal Hodson is not slowing down.

Right now she is training to head to a show circuit in California, which begins in Feb-

Casa Rio’s Paige Hodson was selected Sask Sports Inc athlete of the month in October. ruary, which will kick off the horse riding season.

Hodson said her passion for the sport is driven by her love of horses and she feels fortunate to work with them everyday.

“It is such a cool sport. It is so unique, obviously every sport has special things about them, but when we see people come into the barns that aren’t around horses all the time and they see how cool it is that we

get to do this you take it for granted,” said Hodson. “I definitely think that just working with horses they surprise you and you never know what is going to happen so it keeps it interesting.”

Langham students honoured with Outstanding Youth Award Submitted by

BRENDA ERICKSON

Prairie Spirit School Division

High school students from Walter W. Brown School in Langham have been awarded the 2014 Outstanding Saskatoon Youth in Philanthropy Award.

This honour is awarded to young people who demonstrate outstanding commitment in the area of fundraising, volunteerism and helping others.

The award was presented to the students at a special event on National Philanthropy Day, Friday, November 14, in Saskatoon.

The Langham students are constructing four modular housing units in partnership with Habitat for Humanity, as part of Prairie Spirit School Division’s Da Vinci Project.

Habitat for Humanity nominated the students because of their passion and commitment to this work.

“The students immediately took ownership of the project,” explained Tara Martin with

Habitat for Humanity. “You can see the excitement on their faces and their energy around the project is infectious.”

In addition to the valuable work experience they are gaining as part of the construction project for Habitat for Humanity, these students are also earning high school credits as well as apprenticeship hours for future journeyperson work.

“As a Board of Education, we are very pleased with the opportunities that our students are able to access through this project,” said Larry Pavloff, Board Chair. “We believe that significant learning is practical, applicable and transfers to life after high school.”

“They are also learning about the value and importance of being active members of their community,” Martin added. “These students are leaving a legacy that will last long past their time in the classroom.”

The 16 Langham high school students began their work on the housing units in fall, 2013 on a compound next to their

school. They are now assisting with the basement for the units at a vacant lot on Avenue S in Saskatoon. The units are expected to be moved to the city by the end of November.

In addition to the construction on the housing units, approximately 25 middle years students from Langham have been building sheds for Habitat clients and dog houses for the Habitat Re-Store.

The Da Vinci Project’s vision is “connecting hands, hearts and minds,” with a mission to assist students with the transition to life after high school and looks to go beyond the trades to offer expanded academic and artistic opportunities.

The project was named after Leonardo da Vinci, a selftaught individual and the master of a variety of trades.

This is the fourteenth year for the philanthropy award in Saskatoon. National Philanthropy Day was established as an opportunity to recognize the ways philanthropy has made a difference in the community.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 PG. 17

Hepburn Hawks win silver at girls 2A volleyball provincials

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

For the second time in their history the Hepburn High School Senior Girls Volleyball team will add another volleyball banner to their rafters.

At the 2A Saskatchewan High School Athletic Associations Girls Provincial Championship in Langham this past weekend, the Hawks earned a silver medal. The last time the Vikings won a silver medal at provincials was in 2011.

The girls didn’t waste any time and got on a roll early by defeating six teams in only two sets to earn a spot in the gold medal game against Fox Valley.

The Hawks defeated teams from Wilkie, Montmartre, Southey, Strasbourg and St. Walburg.

The unfortunate thing for the Hawks was their impressive run stopped there. Fox Valley was the only team to beat the Hawks and they did so in two sets to capture gold.

Despite the loss, head coach Donna Andres said her team played well, but Fox Valley brought their “A-Game” to the tournament.

“They were digging well and had one phenomenal hitter that we couldn’t stop,” Andres. “By the time we had her figured out and were able to play defence on her it was too late.”

Andres said it would have been nice to win gold but losing to a great team like Fox Valley wasn’t necessarily an insult either.

“The girls were very happy winning silver. When you play a tough team like Fox Valley and you play your heart out you can walk away and say, ‘I

am okay to walk away from a team like that. They deserved to win,” said Andres.

It was an emotional experience at the end of the tournament for the seven graduating Hawks players, said Andres.

“The tears came mostly because for a lot of them it was because they are done their high school career. It was a very good season,” said Andres. “It’s hard to see it end but I’m so proud of them. They all expected when they went to provincials to win a medal and that they did.”

As a result next year will be a rebuilding year for the Hawks, but the five remaining players will provide a solid foundation, said Andres.

Vikings show grit

It was a different scene for the Langham Senior Girls Volleyball team. As host of the 2A provincials the team never qualified during regionals but Vikings head coach Shawn Huber said his team had something to prove.

“The goal for us coming in was to be in the top five and we felt we were pretty close to meeting that goal,” said Huber.

The Vikings had a tough start, dropping their opening round robin game in two sets to Fox Valley, but rebounded to win three two-set winners against Meath Park, Strasbourg and Edam before losing in two sets to St. Walburg, which ended their season.

Huber said whenever you are the host team and get an automatic advancement to provincials you always want to show people that you deserve to be there and the girls demonstrat-

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ed that.

Next year the Vikings will have seven returning players that he thinks will be that much better for their experience at provincials this year.

Huber said overall the season has been rewarding.

“I felt improvement was made every time we touched the court and even if we didn’t win a medal I felt the girls were extremely successful this weekend,” said Huber.

This was the first time Langham and Dalmeny teamed up to host a provincial tournament, which Huber said went off without a hitch.

He said overall there were about 60 volunteers from both schools who donated their time to this tournament.

“Words can’t describe how well our staff came together.

We got compliment after compliment from opposing teams and parents saying it was the most well-run provincial tournament they ever experienced,” said Huber. “When the weekend came around Dalmeny staff jumped on board and had 31 staff and volunteers come out and were phenomenal so we can’t thank Dalmeny enough.”

Langham Vikings Kelsey Wiebe spikes the ball over the block of Edam’s Kesha Schaefer. Langham won the very competitive match played at Dalmeny 25-22, 25-18 to earn #2 seed for Pool B with 3 wins and 1 loss record going into the playoff round

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Wolverines will benefit from experience

By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca

It wasn’t the result that the Warman High School’s Senior Girls Volleyball team wanted, but the experience will be something the team can build on for next year, said Wolverines head coach Peter Schmidt.

After winning gold at the 5A Regional Championships last weekend in Prince Albert, the Wolverines were hoping to ride that momentum to Regina where they would take on the top teams in the province and try to capture their first 5A senior volleyball championship at the Saskatchewan High School Athletic Association’s 5A provincial volleyball championship.

Schmidt said it wasn’t meant to be.

“It wasn’t that we played bad, it was just that we lost some key matches right at the start,” said Schmidt. “There were two games that we should have won that kind of threw us and the confidence of the girls went out the window.”

Those opening two losses came from Moose Jaw’s Peacock Col-

legiate and Saskatoon’s St.Joesph High School.

In their opening game against Moose Jaw the Wolverines won the first set 25-23 but were not able to pull off a win in their last two sets of 25-16.

Their game against Saskatoon ended in a similar fashion when the Wolverines shared a 25-20 lead in the opening set but lost the remaining sets 28-26 and 25-21.

Their slide continued against Weyburn Comprehensive School who only took two sets of 25-13 to beat the Wolverines, which led to their final Pool A match against Regina Luther, which if they won would have advanced them to the quarter final.

Regina’s Luther College defeated the Wolverines in two sets of 25-20 and 25-23.

“It was in their gym and in front of their fans. It wasn’t because we were not good enough to be there, it is just sometimes that it just don’t work,” said Schmidt.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

10 Reasons Women Need to Lift Weights

Fitness Tips

3. Boost your Metabolism. The less muscle mass you have the slower your metabolism will be; therefore, the more muscle mass you have the higher your metabolism will be. As women age, they loss muscle mass at increasing rates, especially after the age of 40. When you diet and don’t weight train, you could lose up to 25% of your muscle mass. Weight training while dieting can help to preserve and even rebuild muscle fibers. So remember, the more lean muscle mass you have, the higher your metabolism will e and the more calories you will burn at rest and all day.

4. Get Stronger and more Confident. Lifting weights increases functional fitness, which makes everyday living easier. According to the Mayo Clinic, regular weight training can make you 50% stronger in 6 months. Being strong is also empowering. Not only does it improve your physical activities, it builds emotional strength by boosting self-esteem and confidence.

5. Build Strong Bones. It has been well documented that women need to do weight-bearing exercise to build and maintain bone mass, and to prevent osteoporosis. Just as muscles get stronger and bigger with use, so do bones when they are made to bear weight. Stronger bones and increased muscle mass also leads to better flexibility and balance, which is especially important for women as they age.

6. Fight Depression. Did you know that cardio of any kind helps to alleviate depression.....well weight lifting also has the same effect. Endorphins are released during aerobic activities as well as weight training. Many women find that regular strength training, in conjunction with psychological treatment, helps lessen their depression symptoms substantially.

7. Improve Sports Fitness. You don’t have to be an athlete to get the sports benefit of weight training. Improved muscle mas and strength will help you in all physical activities, such as cycling with the family, swimming, golfing, or skiing.....whatever sport you enjoy.

Read part 3 next time in my Fit Tips column

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Borden volleyball team advances to provincials

By LORRAINE OLINYK lolinyk@ccgazette.ca

PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Warman wildcats midget aa action

Warman Wildcats defenseman Walker Underwood clears Prince Albert forward Christopher Woods away from the Warman net. The Warman Wildcats Midget AA team had their work cut out for them when they took on the league-leading Prince Albert Dmytero Ent Raiders on Friday, November 21 at the Warman Diamond Arena.

The Raiders shut out the Wildcats 7-0 in the game, leaving the Wildcats struggling at the bottom of the Centre Four Midget AA Hockey League standings. The Warman AA Midgets host the Midwest on Saturday, November 29 at the Diamond Arena in Warman. Game time is 7:45 p.m.

The Borden Bruins Senior Boys Volleyball team punched their ticket to the provincial championship round last weekend.

The Bruins played in the 1A Regionals in Loon Lake on November 22, winning their games against Loon Lake, Goodsoil and Dinsmore, but losing out to Thunderchild in their last game.

Because of their three wins and Thunderchild’s four wins, both teams advance to Provincials in Mossbank on November 28 and 29.

The Borden boys play Nov. 28 in Pool B in provincial playoffs in Mossbank. They go up against Fox Valley at 12 p.m., Gladmar at 3 p.m., Annaheim at 6 p.m. and on the 29th play Avonlea at 11 a.m..

You can follow the results at SHSAA 1A Seniors Boys Volleyball

Borden Senior Boys Volleyball team includes (Back row, left to right) Coach Mitch Luiten, Justin Barth, Graham Sargent, Cole Sutherland, Duncan Sutherland, Coach Chris Anderson (Front row) Clayton Wiebe, Cullen Sutherland and Aidan Loessin

hepburn hawks Provincial silver medalists The Hepburn Hawks senior girls volleyball team placed second in the provincial senior girls volleyball competition held November 21 and 22 in Langham and Dalmeny.

This is the second provincial volleyball medal in Hepburn School’s history.

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY VERNA HAMM

PHOTO SUBMITTED

valley united u12 soccer club scores silver MEDAL The Valley United Soccer Clubs are well into their season schedule, which included the Lakewood Kickstart soccer tournament in Saskatoon November 6-9. Both the U14 and U10 teams had strong games with our U12 team winning silver in their final. The players on the U12 team include: (Back row, left to right) Dakota Wollman, Alex Walker, Wyatt Pomarenski, Xander Kreis, Jaymin Berk, Kyran Ofstie (Front) Ben Halisky, Dallas Lindskog, Hudson Baier, Misgana Killoh, Chris Laughren. (Not pictured ) Coaches Carryn Berk, Rob Berk, and Corrie Pomarenski

borden curling headed to provincials The Borden Curling Club team of Skip Dallas Burnett, Third Tyler Camm, Second Andrew Derksen, Lead Eric Westad, and Coach Dwayne Yachiw Won in Regina November 15 at qualifying playoffs and are now off to Provincials in Humboldt January 1 - 5, 2015. (Photo submitted by Lorraine Olinyk)

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

19

Warman Pee Wee AA Wildcats win gold Submitted by

JOEY VANNESTE

Warman Pee Wee AA Manager

The Warman PeeWee AA claimed top prize by winning the A side championship in Prince Albert Nov 14-16 2014.

The Wildcats went undefeated out scoring their opponents 42-6.

In round robin play the Wildcats finsihed 1st in their respective pool with a 9-1 win versus Melfort, 12-0 win verus Saskatoon Kodiaks and 8-0 win versus Weyburn. The Wildcats played Martensville in the semi

final and once again the Wildcats were victorious with a 8-2 score.

In the A side final game the Wildcats faced Swift Current.

The Wildcats showed great character, determination, and executed a great game to earn the A side championship with a 5-3 victory.

Players of the PeeWee AA Wildcats are: Austin Tkachuk, Brayden Lockinger, Boston Bayly, Brayden Normand, Chase Pauls, Darian Noln-Ens, Daylan Weigel, Dylan Ashe, Dylan Marshall, Jaxon Martens, Josh Pillar, Keenan Al-

lan, Matthew Hennessey, Owen Tallmadge, Ryan Conlon, Tiarnan Higgs and Tyler Vanneste.

Coaches are Kevin Martens, Brad Weigel, Brett Jullion, Dave Conlon; Manager Joey Vanneste The Wildcats currently sit in first place in the Centre Four Hockey League with a record of 8 wins, 2 ties and 2 losses. The Wildcats come off a three week road swing and next action for the Wildcats in Warman is Saturday November 29 at 3:15 as they take on Meadow Lake, and Sunday Nov 30 as they take on Melfort.

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY JOEY VANNESTE

The Warman Pee Wee AA Wildcats top the standings in the Centre Four Hockey League

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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 31st day of January, 2015, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY ASSESS. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION TITLE# 221 NE 1/4 4-31-9 W3 127431839 224 SE 1/4 4-31-9 W3 127431862 227 SE 1/4 4-31-9 W3 127431873 257 NE 1/4 10-31-9 W3 112443623 269 NE 1/4 13-31-9 W3 112443803 270 NW 1/4 13-31-9 W3 112443814 377 NW 1/4 6-32-6 W3 130688321 378 SE 1/4 6-32-6 W3 130616344 389 NW 1/4 9-32-6 W3 136330691 390 SW 1/4 9-32-6-W3 143751012 405 NE 1/4 19-32-6 W3 135134142 433 SW 1/4 30-32-6 W3 140654718 462 SW 1/4 1-32-7 W3 111129342 602 SE 1/4 35-32-7 W3 114624086 606 NE 1/4 36-32-7 W3 136773906 651 SW 1/4 9-32-8 W3 127373070 972 NW 1/4 16-33-6 W3 142293821 972 NW 1/4 16-33-6 W3 143619510 1050 NW 1/4 32-33-6 W3 143512006 1293 SW 1/4 18-33-8 W3 134662451 1527 Pt. 13-14 Lot 1 Plan G290 142830839 1537 Pt. 14 Lot 2 Plan G290 144907421 1539 Pt. 17-19 Lot 2 Plan G290 134536518 1547 Pt. 04-Jan Lot 1 Plan C2524 112634951 1594 Lot 5 Plan G499 130228916 1627 Pt. 20 Lot 3 Plan G502 110456681

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NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL ASSESS. PT. SEC./ SEC./ TWP./ RANGE/ TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS NUMBER LOT LOT BLK. PLAN MERIDIAN EXT. TITLE ARREARS COSTS & COSTS 001236400-01 SW 36 41 10 W3 0 144028267 423.12 8.25 431.37 000334415-01 GG 101929440 0 141304283 2690.48 8.25 2698.73 000802201-01 A 101799951 39 115319044 612.70 8.25 620.95 000436301-01 A 101542609 8 119037348 1748.53 8.25 1756.78 000730400-01 SW 30 40 09 W3 1 118798217 402.96 8.25 411.21 001008100-01 NE 8 41 08 W3 97 127995777 1048.33 8.25 1056.58 000334307-01 G 98B16289 6 127040464 2558.97 8.25 2567.22 001003301-01 A 101681535 50 121562793 3232.80 8.25 3245.05 000831401-01 SW 31 40 10 W3 1 120018226 1685.30 8.25 1693.55 Dated this 21st day of November, 2014 Valerie fendelet, treasurer

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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

Friday Dec 12th

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.

11:30AM - 2PM Martensville Medical Clinic 19 Centennial Dr N

1120

1120

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

Deadlines are Mondays at noon.

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

Coming Events

Bergthaler Mennonite Church Choir

invites you to their first-ever concert, celebrating the Second week of Advent at the Warman Church (208 2nd St. West)

Saturday, December 6, 2014 7:00 PM Free Admission Everyone is invited to stay for coffee, tea and Christmas goodies!

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

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.

2040

Services

SHINGLING

We supply, install and clean-up on new or re-roofs

FREE ESTIMATES Call Ernie

(306) 220-2191

For Sale BOSCH Mixers 6.5Qt Mixer $449, VITAMIX Blenders, SPIRAL slicers, LEFSE Grills, BUNN Coffee makers, Grain mills, KITCHENAID 7qt Mixers $539 1.3hp. Call Hometech 1-888-692-6724 Regina www.hometechcanada.ca.

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how to PLACE your Ad

3010

2040

Services

COLOUR COPYING

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

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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

(Closed from 12 - 1 p.m.)

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

Grow and expand your operation with confidence. Imagine what you could do with 80% of your next four canola crops. Partner with us.

844-715-7355 www.inputcapital.com Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1866-405-1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.

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

Like Blue?

Maybe Yellow?

Perhaps Pink?

For only $5 per issue, add a coloured background to your Classified Word Ad

and

Stand Out!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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

Bond Industrial SEA Containers Selling New, Used and Modified SEA Containers for storage. Guaranteed wind, water and rodent proof.

Delivery available.

Ask about modifications eg. doors, windows, insulation, new paint, power, etc.

Modify your containter for your specific needs.

Call Bond Industrial at 306-373-2236 email: joe@bondind.com or visit our website at www.bondind.com

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Classifieds DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOON

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

3010

For Sale

Call GNG for massive year end herbicide sales: • Guaranteed best prices • All farmers welcome (no memberships) • Delivered to the yard • No deposit on containers • GNG dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome) Products: • Smoke – loaded glyphosate • Clever – one pass cleaver control • Foax – green foxtail and wild oats • Diquash – desiccant • Inject-N – full line of inoculants • Diesel fuel – 30,000+ litre min • 20+ new actives being developed For all details please contact us at 306 477-4007 or info@gng.ag or visit our website at www.gng.ag RURAL WATER TREATMENT. Patented iron filters, softeners, distillers, “Kontinuous Shock” Chlorinator, IronEater. Patented whole house reverse osmosis. Payment plan. 1-800-BIGIRON (244-4766); www.BigIronDrilling.com. View our 29 patented & patent pending inventions. Since 1957.

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

3030

Misc. Wanted FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1-866-960-0045 www.dollars4guns.com.

WANTED - All Wild Fur, Shed Antler, Old Traps. Call Brian (306) 278-7756 or (306) 278-2425 or Phil (306) 2782299.

4030

Feed And Seed HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

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

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

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

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

5010

Homes/Condos For Sale 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

Homes/Condos For Rent FOR RENT - One bedroom legal basement suite for rent in Waldheim. All Utilities including internet, cable and floor heat. Private entrance, driveway. No pets smokers.

Call 306-945-4664.

House for rent in Warman.

1100 sqft, 3 bedroom, ns, np, A/C, heat and water included. $1800/month. Call 306-227-7683. Available immediately.

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

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WANTED: Canadian Wheat Board 1955-56 Permit Book and Grain Company Items Including calendars, pocket note books and rubber stamps. Box 5190 Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0.

Local Information

WANTED: COLLECTOR PAYING TOP PRICES for old advertising dealership signs, plastic or metal. Service Station items, gasoline pumps, globes, oil cans. Red Indian, Dodge, Ford, etc. 306-2215908, 306-369-2810.

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

MORE REASONS

TO MAKE THE GAZETTE YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

17,000

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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

www.ccgazette.ca

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.

5040

Land For Sale

6010

Autos 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

Find much more on our website

www.magicpaintandbody.com

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972

or (306) 260-4691

Email: magicpaintandbody@shaw.ca

Free iPod with SGI claim - conditions apply ** FREE ** COURTESY CAR

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

SGI ACCREDITED

7050

Careers JOURNEYMAN Heavy Duty Mechanic required for oilfield trucking company. Will consider 3rd year apprentice or higher. Full-time position.

Phone resume to: 780-8426444. Fax 780-842-6581.

Email: rigmove@telus.net.

21 CLUES ACROSS

1. A sleeveless garment 5. Cold vegetable dish 10. Believed to bring good luck 12. Shittah tree 14. Hotel heiress 16. Of I 18. Diego, Francisco, Anselmo 19. __ King Cole, musician 20. Passover ceremony 22. ___ fi: space genre 23. Yearned 25. Desperate 26. Corded fabric 27. London radio station 28. Digital audiotape 30. Licenses TV stations 31. Employs 33. Food bar 35. Bigeye shad genus 37. Hog fats 38. Spoke 40. Moss capsule stalk 41. Openwork fabric 42. Chit 44. Holds for use 45. Ed Murrow’s home 48. Egyptian god of life 50. Shaped into a sphere 52. Golfing stand 53. Red Sea straits 55. Swiss river 56. Hostelry 57. Indicates position 58. Inoculation 63. Slip by 65. Apple smartphone 66. Sheep cries 67. Affirmatives

3. Foot (Latin) 4. Relating to a people 5. Added sodium chloride 6. Perform something 7. Vientiane is the capital 8. Blemished 9. Roman 501 10. Keep up 11. Operator 13. Arbitrarily punished 15. 007’s creator 17. Gets up 18. Used to be United __ 21. Optical phenomenon of light waves 23. People supported broadcasting 24. Tap gently 27. With no brim or bill 29. Bulrushes

CLUES DOWN

1. An inferior dog 2. 4th Caliph of Islam

DeaDline

(306) 260-7664

for placing Classified Ads

Monday at 12 p.m.

NORTH COUNTRY

5040

Land For Sale

NEW LISTING

SELLING 4 1/2 quarters of GOOD FARMLAND in Hepburn/Mennon area • SE 4-41-6-3 - Assessment 114,400, Cult.

Acres 153 • N 1/2 NE 14-40-6-3 – SE 23-40-6-3 Assessment 166,600, Cult Acres 228 • N 1/2 20-41-5-3 - Assessment 203,500, Cult Acres 283 For more information contact: Rosthern Agencies Carl 306-232-3511 Brian 306-232-7784 Wes 306-232-7725 7050

Careers Part Time Rink Manager The Langham & District Centennial Arena is currently seeking a Part Time Rink Manager.

Responsibilities: · Assisting with daily cleaning duties and operations of the Arena · Train to operate zamboni and maintain ice surface · Train to operate and maintain arena ice plant · Perform minor construction jobs and repairs throughout the arena · Manage Ice Time Bookings, payments and receipts Skills and abilities: · Must hold a valid driver’s license · Construction & mechanical experience · Communication & public relation skills · Able to work independently Please submit a letter of interest or resume and any other information you feel would compliment your application to: Email: wwad@sasktel.net Mail: Langham and District Centennial Arena Box 662 Langham, SK S0K 2L0

32. Educational test 34. Overweight 35. Musical composition 36. A religious recluse 39. Alt. of Tao 40. Heavyhearted 43. Brit. suspenders 44. Bodily structure protrusion 46. Sesame 47. 1/100 yen 49. About navy 51. Dali language 54. Celery cabbage 59. Winter time in Chicago 60. Annual percentage yield 61. Definite article 62. Operating system for 65 across 64. Pound (abbr.)

buyingsaskhomes.com

Horoscopes

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

Capricorn, money matters should be going well for you, so much so that you can make one of those big-ticket purchases without much hesitation. Enjoy the results.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

Relationships of all kinds are strengthened this week, Aquarius. Whether you hang out with friends or go on a date night, you will enjoy the experience immensely.

PISCES February 19– March 20

Your imagination is soaring this week, Pisces. Keep your feet a little closer to the ground so you do not get carried away.

ARIES March 21– April 19

It’s time for you take action, Aries. Your energy level is perfect for getting things done at home and at work. The faster you go, the more you can accomplish.

TAURUS April 20– May 20

You could be prone to panic this week, Taurus. Settle down as best as you can and take a few deep breaths.

Lean on friends if you need a little extra support.

GEMINI May 21– June 21

It’s been difficult keeping in touch with a friend who lives far away. Make an effort to reconnect and plan some time to get together and enjoy each other’s company.

sudoku

CANCER June 22–

July 22

Cancer, the value of your portfolio may increase considerably this week. Keep your eyes on your accounts and the market. Fortune awaits.

LEO July 23– August 22

Leo, communication needs to be open between you and someone you love to avoid conflict. Set aside some time when the two of you can talk this week.

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

You may get some career news this week. It is just the type of information that you have been seeking and could provide the boost you need to make some changes.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

Relationships with family and friends are thriving this week. You may have found your niche and all things fall into play. Enjoy this renewed sense of camaraderie.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

Obstacles are cleared this week and you have a new perspective on your love life. Put that information to use with a romantic date or by engaging in a couples’ activity.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

22

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Driver faces charges after rolling vehicle 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 twoweek period of November 17 to 24. The Warman RCMP Detachment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detachment offices in the communities of Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Delisle.

UNREGISTERED VEHICLE On November 18 at 12:05 a.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle rollover on Township Road 373. Police attended to the location. The vehicle was empty when they arrived.

Further investigation revealed that the vehicle was driven by a 19-year-old male from Saskatoon who lost control on gravel and rolled the vehicle. He was issued a ticket for driving without due care and attention and operating an unregistered vehicle. There were no injuries.

CARCASS ACROSS ROAD On November 17 at 7:45 p.m. police received a complaint of a dead deer or moose on Highway 16 near Radisson. The caller reports that the carcass was straddling both east bound lanes. The Department of Highways was notified to remove the animal carcass from the highway. There were no injuries.

NO LONGER A HAZARD On November 18 at 7:35 a.m. police received a complaint of a large carcass on Highway 11 near Osler. Police attended but found that the carcass had been hit a number of times by vehicles and was no longer a threat of causing an accident.

MARTENSVILLE COLLISION On November 18 at 6:00 p.m. police received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision at the corner of Centennial Drive and 3rd Avenue North in Martensville. A car driven by a male youth from Martensville made a left hand turn in front of an east bound vehicle. The east bound van collided with the car.

Both vehicles required towing from the scene. The youth was charged with proceeding from a stop sign before safe to do so.

There were no injuries.

HIGHWAY 11 COLLISION On November 20 at 7:45 p.m. police received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision on Highway 11 near Warman. A car driven by a resident from Warman lost control of her vehicle and ran into a truck. Both vehicles required towing from the scene.

The youth was issued a ticket for driving at a speed that was greater than reasonable and safe. The 43-year-old female driving the truck was not injured.

BOXES BLOCKING LANE On November 21 at 1:30 p.m. police received a complaint of two large boxes in the passing lane of Highway 11 near Warman. The complainant didn’t know if the boxes were empty or not. Police attended and removed a large box from the highway.

WARMAN HIT AND RUN On November 21 at 10:05 p.m. police received a complaint of a hit & run on Nicklaus Drive in Warman. There were no injuries. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

APPEARED INTOXICATED On November 24 at 3:00 a.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle on Highway 11 near the south access to Warman. The caller reports that the vehicle was stopped on the side of the road with its hazard lights on. The caller stopped and spoke with the male who appeared to be intoxicated. Police attended that location but were unable to locate a vehicle matching the description provided. Police made patrols of the area, but were unable to locate the vehicle.

TWO FALSE ALARMS On November 17 at 4:45 p.m. police received two complaints of fire alarms at a Martensville school. The alarms turned out to be false. The school was having issues with the alarm going off.

MARTENSVILLE THEFT On November 17 at 6:30 p.m. police received a complaint of theft from a Martensville business. The complainant reports that someone stole a number of retail items from that location.

Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

BACKPACK STOLEN On November 20, 2014 at 11:10 a.m. police received a complaint of a vehicle entered and gone through on 4th Street North in Martensville. The complainant reports that her backpack was taken. The backpack contained

her laptop. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

TOOTHBRUSHES TAKEN? On November 21 at 6:45 a.m. police received a complaint of a break and enter to a residence in the RM of Corman Park. The complainant reports that he was away from his residence and when he returned someone entered his residence. All he could see missing was two toothbrushes. The complainant had been consuming alcohol and was confused. There were no charges.

OOPS, WRONG JACKET On November 21 at 11:26 p.m. police received a complaint of a theft from a business in Martensville. The complainant reports that her daughter had her jacket stolen while she was at work. The jacket also contained a wallet. The next day the complainant called to report that a co-worker had taken the jacket by accident and the jacket and wallet were returned to their owner. There were no charges.

MARTENSVILLE MISCHIEF On November 22 at 9:00 a.m. police received a complaint of mischief to a residence in Martensville. The complainant reports that someone spray painted her garage overnight, as well as three other residences in the area were spray painted. Police attended, investigation into this matter is ongoing.

LOTTERY TICKET THIEF On November 23 at 4:15 p.m. police received a complaint of a theft from a business in Warman. The complainant reports that on two occasions someone stole scratch lottery tickets from the business. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

SUSPICIOUS PROWLERS On November 18 at 5:15 p.m. police received a complaint of suspicious people in a house in Delisle. The complainant advises that her 19-year-old daughter was home alone when two unknown males entered the residence. The males were scared away from the residence. Nothing was taken and there was no damage done to the residence.

The doors to the residence were unlocked at the time. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

TRIP TO THE SALLY ANN On November 19 at 8:45 p.m. police received a complaint of a hitch hiker on Highway 16 outside of Saskatoon. The caller was concerned that the hitch hiker would get hit as they were dressed in dark clothing. Police attended and located the hitch hiker. The 19-year-old male from Meadow Lake did not have any family or friends in the area that he could go to, so police provided him a ride to the Salvation Army in Saskatoon for the night. There were no charges.

SUSPICIOUS MALE? On November 21 at 10:30 a.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious male near the Elementary school in Warman. The caller reports that the male was standing near the school holding what appeared to be two poles.

Police attended the school, but were unable to locate any persons matching the description

provided. Police spoke to a number of teachers who were in the area at the time, and advised that they did not see anyone suspicious.

WRITING ON THE WALLS On November 2 at 11:05 p.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious male at the Rec Centre in Martensville. The caller reports that the male was writing on the walls of the washroom and acting strangely.

Police were given a brief description of the male and advised the caller they would be on the lookout for the male. There were no injuries.

STAYED IN THE CITY On November 22 at 6:00 a.m. police received a complaint of an overdue traveler. The caller reports that her 19-year-old daughter was at a concert in Saskatoon and was travelling back to North Battleford. She did not arrive at her expected time and the caller was concerned as she could not reach her daughter by telephone. It was later learned that the daughter decided to spend the night in Saskatoon with friends.

MARTENSVILLE OFFICE The Martensville Detachment is still in operation at its location on Centennial Drive south of the Fire Hall in Martensville.

Office hours at the Martensville Detachment are Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE Lenore Medical Clinic

PubLIc notIce

Mon-Thurs 9am-10pm Fri 9am-7:30pm Sat/Sun/Holidays 10am-6pm

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

Bylaw 2014-15

temporary hours will be:

DUE TO PHYSICIAN SHORTAGE

Intent The proposed Bylaw will rezone land previously UH-Urban Holdings to R3-Residential on the land described below.

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.

Affected LAnd The affected land is legally described as Parcel A, Plan 101301006 Ext 26, Parcel Number 165291127, City of Warman, SK.

we apologize for the inconvenience

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

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 amendment will allow for higher density residential development.

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

PubLIc HeARIng Council will hold a public hearing on December 15th, 2014 at 6:30pm at the City of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing). chris Hilash community Planner

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

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Careers & Employment

7050

Careers

Full Time Parts Counter & Parts Driver Needed

Denture Clinic Lab Technician Estevan, Saskatchewan Our progressive, busy Denture Clinic requires an experienced lab technician who works well in a team oriented office.

Knowledge of implant treatments is an asset, but not a necessity.

Email resumes to: office@ bgdentureclinic.com

This Week’s Hottest Jobs!!

Lac La Ronge Indian Band: Primary Care Nurse Stanley Mission 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

GPRC, FAIRVIEW CAMPUS requires a Heavy Equipment Instructor to teach in our Heavy Equipment Program!

Please contact Gavin Winter at 780-835-6695 and/or visit our website at www.gprc.ab.ca/careers for more information.

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.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program.

Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-athome career today!

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

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MORE REASONS

TO MAKE THE GAZETTE YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

17,000 residential,

Full-Time Head Librarian

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

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

The City of Warman is currently hiring for the position of:

PART-TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE at City Hall

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

Only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

Vehicle Detailer and Lot Person Needed (1 position) - Full time (Monday to Friday) Past automotive experience is helpful but we will train the future employee.

Email resume to Lynsey at lynseye@valleyfordsales.ca or drop off in person valleyfordsales.ca 1-888-830-FORD 306-225-3673

BOX 120 HAGUE, SK S0K 1X0

Public Works and Utilities Department

DeaDline

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

TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR and EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III - HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Monday at 12 p.m.

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

Only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

READ US ONLINE FREE!

Temporary Assistant Caretaker Hanley Composite School

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Prairie Spirit School Division invites applications for a temporary Assistant Caretaker for Hanley Composite School.

Please visit our website: www.spiritsd.ca/careers for more information and to apply.

Prairie Spirit School Division has 45 schools and over 10,000 students in 28 communities surrounding the City of Saskatoon.

www.ccgazette.ca

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& farm mailboxes, retail locations & electronic subscribers

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ON YOUR COMPUTER, SMART PHONE OR TABLET

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23

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24

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 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

Directory Auto PArts / rePAir

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

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As much as it was a disappointment Schmidt said the team did reach its goal of making it to provincials, which was their goal at the beginning of the year.

The Wolverines will only lose three graduating players, which will bode well for the team in terms of experience. Schmidt said that will be a huge asset for next year.

“To know what it means to win at regionals and know what it feels like to win at provincials and the pressure is a great learning experience,” said Schmidt. “The Grade 10 and 11 girls going into next year will know what that’s like and the pre-provincial jitters wont affect them as much.”

Schmidt said having that killer instinct and final push to the end is something that might have been missing this year, but anytime a

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R O U ND U N DE R G ER S K IN SP R L & T U RF IONA L LY P R OFE S S ED LL A T S IN

team reaches a provincial championship it always makes everything better.

Schmidt said he hates to lose but he doesn’t want to take that away from how proud he felt about everything his team accomplished this year.

“It was a good experience this year, they improved tremendously and for a first year coach going to provincials and having the success we had I am very happy,” said Schmidt.

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Continued from page 17

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

Business & Professional

25

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 MLA / MP

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

Helen Hyde 229-8787

Brad Hyde 270-6495

hhyde@sasktel.net

bhyde@sasktel.net

www.hallmarkrealty.ca

reAL estAte

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

NANCY HEPPNER MLA - Martensville

Bob Letkeman

www.bobletkeman.com

Independently Owned & Operated

(306) 221-2911 North Country

CONSTITUENCY OFFICE

#3G - 520 Central St W • Warman

Aaron Janzen

Tel (306) 975-0284 Fax (306) 975-0283 Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0

Buying Or Selling Real Estate?

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Email: mail@nancyheppner.com

Call

www.nancyheppner.com

ON YOUR COMPUTER, SMART PHONE OR TABLET

READ US ONLINE FREE!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

306.221.7308

Referrals Always Welcome

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Working hard for YOU! 1-888-590-6555 Kelly.Block@parl.gc.ca www.kellyblockmp.ca

OrthOdOntics

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The Hague Royals grabbed a solid hold on second place in the Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) after edging the visiting Dalmeny Fury 4-3 on Friday, November 21.

In a fast, hard-hitting contest, the two evenly-matched teams kept things close for 60 minutes. But in the end, the Hague Royals came out on top in the ‘next goal wins’ battle in the dying minutes of the third period.

The Royals’ record stands at 3 wins and 1 loss, while the Fury’s sits in third place with a record of 2 wins and 2 losses.

The Prairie Outlaws are at the top of the heap with 3 wins and 0 losses.

The Royals got on the board first when Nathan McNaught scored his fourth goal of the year about four minutes into the opening period. Dalmeny’s Brody Foster tied the score heading into the first intermission.

Ty Currie of the Royals scored a little past the midway mark of the second frame on a nice give-and-go from Graham Hood and Brighton McFadyen.

Fury goalie Ryley Boeschen, who stepped in after starter Dan Bauer was hurt partway through the opening period, went out to block the shot

by Hood and was caught out of position when Hood passed the puck to Currie.

But Hague’s lead didn’t last long. Dalmeny had a slight edge in shots over the game, and made the most of their opportunities. Kolten Fyfe of the Fury brought his team even again on a power play with less than two minutes remaining in the period. David Richard’s hard slapshot bounced off the glass and Fyfe quickly batted in the rebound past Hague goaltender Graham Hildebrand.

The score was tied 2-2 after forty minutes.

Hague’s Kenny Neufeld put

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Hague Royals goaltender Graham Hildebrand turns aside a shot by Dalmeny Fury forward Justin Eden while teammate Joel Cardinal-Schultz looks for a rebound the home team up by a goal seven minutes into the final period, but Dalmeny once again capitalized on a power play when Dean Salzl scored a few minutes later.

The goal that eventually proved to be the winner was scored by Hague’s Nathan McNaught with less than four minutes left in regulation time.

Both Hildebrand and Boeschen made outstanding saves in the see-saw battle. Hildebrand faced 31 shots while Boeschen (and Bauer before he was injured) turned aside 28 shots.

“It was a good game,” said Royals coach Roger Kinzel.

“They have a good team and so do we. This is what we’re looking for in this league: the barnburners. Games like this are what will bring the fans back.

It’s entertaining, clean and fastpaced, and they’re good players on both sides.”

Dalmeny coach Stew Block agreed.

“It was a tough loss, but a re-

ally good game,” said Block.

“All four or our games have been really close; decided by one or two goals. It’s high-level hockey, and that’s going to be good for this league.”

Block said he didn’t think the loss of Bauer in the first period hurt the Fury’s chances.

“It didn’t help us, but it didn’t hurt us, either,” said Block.

“Ryley came in and played excellent.”

With only six teams in the league this year, the two rivals will face each other a lot more often this season. It’s a prospect both coaches are keen to see.

“It will be competitive, no doubt about it,” said Block.

Both teams are in action on Friday, November 28. Dalmeny hosts the Tisdale Ramblers at 8:30 p.m. in Dalmeny; and Hague will tangle with the visiting Bruno T-Birds in Hague at 8:30 p.m.

Hague plays in Tisdale on Saturday, November 29 at 7:30 p.m.

14115DX00

RICK REDDEKOPP

P:

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

aaronjanzen@hallmarkrealty.ca

www.ccgazette.ca

Kelly Block, MP

Hague downs Dalmeny in FCHL battle

306.371.6450

rick.reddekopp@gmail.com

Saskatoon

WAter & sePtic

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

NOVEMBER SAVINGS are here at Windsor Plywood!

3 3 99 49 99 99 90 4 6 6 7 8 4/4 Oak

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4/4 Walnut

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We’ve got a wide assortment of sheet goods in the species and thickness you want. Don’t forget to check out our assortment of exotics while your here!

1/4’’ Prefinished Oak

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26

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

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 RCMP-GRC between November 15 and November 21.

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 • Driving complaint on Highway 16 near Colonsay • Complaint of a speeding vehicle on Highway 16 near Elstow • Accidental 911 call from the town of Allan • Car vs Deer accident near Dundurn • Complaint of a semi hauling too wide of a load. Vehicle was located and inspected. All permits in order and no offence committed.

• Car vs Deer accident near dundurn • Complaint of assault south of Saskatoon. The complainant refused to provide a statement to the police.

• Car vs dear accident on Highway 16 near the town of Plunkett • Complaint of an unsafe vehicle on Highway 219 that has no taillights. Vehicle located and driver warned • Complaint of erratic driver on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon. Vehicle located and was observed for some period of time. Driving was deemed to be normal.

• Single vehicle roll over on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon.

Two injured persons were taken to Royal University Hospital.

• Complaint of a dog barking loudly • Car vs deer accident on Highway 16 east of Saskatoon • Complaint of a speeding vehicle south of Saskatoon on Highway 11. No license plate number was obtained.

• Car vs deer accident on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon near Dundurn • Complaint of an abandoned vehicle near the town of Colonsay • Stolen vehicle from a rural area south of Saskatoon.

• Complaint of an unwanted phone call being received and attempted fraud over the phone.

• Commercial break and enter to a business in Hanley. This matter is still under investigation.

• Complaint of a stolen vehicle in Meacham • Complaint of dangerous driving on Circle Drive, Saskatoon • Complaint of a suspicious vehicle in Kenaston • Complaint of an abandoned vehicle in the RM of Bayne • Complaint of Elder Abuse in Saskatoon. Matter referred to Saskatoon Police Service • False residential alarm in Dundurn • Complaint of an erratic driver near Dundurn • Two vehicle motor vehicle collision in the RM of Dundurn that resulted in minor injuries • Complaint of a vehicle passing when unsafe on Highway 5 • Complaint of a hitchhiker on Highway 11 in the middle of the night. RCMP patrolled and

located one person who was given a ride back into the city.

• Complaint of a potential breach of a court order in the RM of Aberdeen • Two vehicle motor vehicle collision near Aberdeen. No injuries and no charges.

• Complaint of suspicious people near the church in the town of Smuts. A few minutes later the unknown persons left.

• RCMP advised of a dead deer on Highway 11 near Dundurn • Minor in the possession of marihuana in the RM of

Aberdeen • Complaint of passing a vehicle when unsafe on Highway 16 • Residential False alarm in the town of Allan • Complaint of willful damage at the Colonsay bar TIP OF THE WEEK With Christmas just a few weeks away police agencies across Saskatchewan will soon begin to conduct random check stops in an attempt to curb impaired driving. Plan ahead and have a designated driver.

27

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28

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

2 days ONLY % Save 15

December 1st & December 2nd, 2014

up to

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8 AM - 10 PM

10

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WARMAN

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% OFF

first $25

In-store Specials

2days ONLY

12

% OFF

first $50

2days ONLY

15

% OFF

first $100

Coupon effective Mon. December 1, 2014, until closing Tues. December 2, 2014.

Coupon effective Mon. December 1, 2014, until closing Tues. December 2, 2014.

Coupon effective Mon. December 1, 2014, until closing Tues. December 2, 2014.

With this coupon and a purchase of at least $25.00 (excluding applicable taxes, prescriptions, tobacco and gift card purchases) we will deduct $2.50 from your total. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

One coupon per family purchase. Coupon cannot be combined with any other coupon offer. No rainchecks, no substitution. Valid only at participating SuperValu stores in Martensville and Warman.

With this coupon and a purchase of at least $50.00 (excluding applicable taxes, prescriptions, tobacco and gift card purchases) we will deduct $6.00 from your total. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

One coupon per family purchase. Coupon cannot be combined with any other coupon offer. No rainchecks, no substitution. Valid only at participating SuperValu stores in Martensville and Warman.

With this coupon and a purchase of at least $100.00 (excluding applicable taxes, prescriptions, tobacco and gift card purchases) we will deduct $15.00 from your total. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

One coupon per family purchase. Coupon cannot be combined with any other coupon offer. No rainchecks, no substitution. Valid only at participating SuperValu stores in Martensville and Warman.

Valid Friday, November 28th to Thursday, January 1st

MANAGER SPECIALS CHESTER FEST BuCKET 8pc. chicken/popcorn chicken/wedges

20.99

$

plus GST

NO NAME Cheese

800g

7.99

$

Mandarin Oranges

0.99

$

MOTT’S Clamato

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1L

0.99

$ /lb Bulk

plus EHC & deposit

1.89L

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$

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

BLACK FRIDAY OPEN AT 6AM HOURLY SPECIALS

ON NEW VOLKSWAGENS, HYUNDAIS AND KIAS! Including Roughriders Season Tickets, FrEE Winter Tires, FrEE Remote Starts, FrEE $1,000 Gas Cards, FrEE Snowblowers, and more!

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

! y b a b r u o T hat’s

Be part of the

Salute to Gazette babies born in 2014 Thursday, February 12 CLARK S CROSSING

e pl m a S

Have a little bundle of joy you’d like featured in this wonderful keepsake that will last for generations to come? Reserve a space now!

In-Person: 109 Klassen St. West, Warman (photo scanned and returned on the spot)

SMITH

Ethan James

son of Angela and Terry Born April 19, 2011 Submitted by: Mom, Dad and Big Brother Cole

Email:

ads@ccgazette.ca (attach a JPEG or BMP photo file to your email as well as the information about your baby in the box below plus a daytime contact telephone number for payment)

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Cash, cheque, debit, Visa or Mastercard accepted

Every baby ad submitted is automatically entered into a draw for prizes for babies & parents!

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PLEASE PRINT NEATLY

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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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CUrrEntly liQUidatinG all sUndanCE, BiGHOrn, rEVErE, Oasis & FUnFindEr rVs

#2445 SHadoW CrUiSer 185fBS liST PriCe $20,347 Sale PriCe $17,999 deC dealer dollarS $2,000

yOU Pay $15,999 __________________

#2550 SUNdaNCe 277rl liST PriCe $40,172 Sale PriCe $33,999 deC dealer dollarS $3,500

yOU Pay $30,499

oNe of S’TooN’S ToP 50 CoMPaNieS 34 aCreS reNTalS 23,000 fT iNdoor CaMPGroUNd TrailerS, MoTorized

12 Lines • Rentals Park Models Extreme Cold Weather RVs

No Charge Consignment Sales

306-244-7872

45 Lines • Lite weights Luxu ry • Motorized Did you know TRX RV is: One of Saskatoon ’s 50 Top Companies Heartland ’s #8 Dealer North America Viking RVs Top 5 Dealer Circle Evergreen RV’s #3 Volume Dealer North America

306-384-4900

11 Lines of Truck Campers Over 40 Truck Campers in stock – We have the right one for ANY truck!

Arctic Fox/Nash Four Season Trailers Top 5 dealer award for Adventurer and Eagle Cap

306-244-2244

Full-line Service, Parts and Accessories

306-384-4973

No-trade price listed. Price subject to finance agreement through dealer. Sold as shown, price reflects no additional options included. Manufacturers warranty.