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The Civic driver was transported to hospital with serious injuries. On Sunday night, Warman RCMP attended a collision in the same area south of Warman on Highway 11 between a moose and a vehicle, said Austin. “The moose was injured and was later dispatched by RCMP officers, but I have no details as we did not attend due to no human injuries, thankfully,” said Austin. “We have sent out warnings over the last six weeks on social media warning citizens to drive safe due to moose being spotted on the shoulder of new Highway 305 and also Highway 11,” he added. Austin said the issue with moose at night is the lack of visibility, as well as the sheer size of the animals. “The dark color and eyes make them very hard to see, even with the best headlights,” he said. “The long legs hold up the body at windshield height so most cars will hit the legs, forcing the body through the vehicle at head height of the driver. Injuries are usually
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A Honda Civic (top) flipped onto its roof after hitting a moose on Highway 11. A Ford F150 truck shows impact of collision. fatal if this happens.” Austin said in this case of the collision between the moose and the truck, the truck was sufficient height to prevent the moose hitting the windshield. But in the case of the smaller car, “it was like the Civic hit a roadblock, flipping it over,” said Austin. “Had the Civic hit a standing moose the results would have been catastrophic, not just very serious.”
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Collisions with moose leaves drivers injured Three separate collisions with moose on Highway 11 south of Warman over the weekend show that drivers must be extremely careful, said Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin. A collision with a moose on Highway 11 early Saturday morning, June 13, injured three people. Austin said the collision occurred at approximately 3:30 a.m. on Saturday morning. “A northbound F-150 Ford pickup truck collided with a moose on Highway 11,” said Austin. “The truck was sent onto the edge of the road with the moose still lying on the highway. “Seconds later a northbound Honda Civic hit the moose, causing it to flip onto its roof and spin into the ditch.” On arrival Warman Fire Rescue treated the F-150 occupants for injuries while two teams searched with Thermal Imaging Cameras for the driver of the Civic. The injured driver had climbed out of the vehicle, walked away and then collapsed in a nearby field.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 PG. 3
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Benjamin Lee gets a high-five from a race official as he crosses the finish line after completing the final leg of a “try-a-thon” miniature triathlon course at Pike Lake on Monday, June 15
Pike Lake School students get taste of triathlon By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca With a crowd of cheering supporters urging them on every step of the way, youngsters at Pike Lake School swam, biked and ran a miniature triathlon course on Monday, June 15. The first annual “Try-aThon” served as both an in-
troduction to the sport for students at the K-3 school, and a warm-up act for this weekend’s Living Sky Triathlon, a qualifying event for the 2016 world competition in Mexico. Divided into age groups and individually guided by a senior student from Delisle High School’s out-
door education class, the young students swam 25 or 50 meters to a buoy in the lake, then jumped on their bikes and pedalled 1.5 kilometers, and finally ran a kilometer in the final leg of the race, finishing up with a high-five and a medal. Pike Lake School Principal Diana Jemieff said the
physical activity is part of the school’s unique “outdoor classroom” program. “We really have an amazing location where kids can learn about nature and enjoy the water, the woods and the fresh air out here,” said CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
Pike Lake School
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PSSD hopes meeting with province results in additional funding
By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca A final decision on the Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) operating budget for 2015-16 will be made at a meeting on Monday, June 22. Budget deliberations for Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) were delayed a week in order to accommodate a meeting between school division officials and representatives of the provincial Ministry of Education. The meeting between the school division and ministry of education is scheduled for Wednesday, June 17 in Regina. PSSD Board of Education Chair Larry Pavloff said the Ministry of Education requested the meeting with PSSD administration last week. “The fact that the ministry asked us to meet with them is a positive sign,” said Pavloff in an interview on Monday, June 15. “We’re hoping we will hear some good news.” The PSSD board has said it is facing a $7.1 million shortfall in this fall’s operating budget due to what it terms an “unfair” funding formula. The PSSD board has lobbied the provincial government for the past several years to increase the level of operating funding for the school division. A PSSD board of education meeting on Monday, June 15 had tentatively scheduled a discussion on the coming year’s operating budget, but the discussion was taken off the agenda prior to the start of the meeting. The PSSD board has spent the last several months mapping out its 2015-16 budget based on current revenue commitments from the province, but the possibility of additional funding from the ministry of education prompted the board to hold off on adopting the document at its June 15 meeting. “We’re hopeful this meeting will make our budgeting a little easier,” said Pavloff. “We’re not holding our breath, but the fact that the ministry requested the meeting is hopeful as far as we’re concerned.” The PSSD budget must be finalized and in the hands of the Minister of Education by June 30. Pavloff said the board can meet this deadline even if the budget is adopted as late as June 22. “We have our budget where it needs to be right now with the money we’ve been allotted,” he said. “But there is anticipation our budget could be less restrictive and more supportive of students following the meeting with ministry officials this week.”
P3 joint-use school contractors unveiled -Page 16 PSSD cutting positions - Page 4 School divisions reassigning support staff positions - Page 4
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School division looks at reducing administrative, teacher positions
By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) is cutting several administrative positions inside its division office, including at least one Learning Superintendent. Reductions are also being felt at the school level, where at least two vice-principal positions are being eliminated. The school division is also cutting 21.5 educational associate positions in schools; reducing the numbers of teacher librarians and reassigning staff administrative positions to teaching roles. These and other cost-cutting measures were revealed by PSSD officials in a letter issued to parents of students throughout the school division on Wednesday, June 10. In the “budget update” letter, PSSD officials summarize the reductions already confirmed by the PSSD Board of Education prior to the finalization of the 201516 budget. The budget is expected to be passed by the board later this month. In the letter, PSSD officials say the reductions are aimed at ensuring students’ needs are met while reducing costs. The PSSD has stated that its operating shortfall for the coming year amounts to $7.1 million, and blames the provincial government’s education funding formula, introduced in 2012, as the reason for the shortfall. The school division says it has “eliminated $2 million in expenditures by reducing funding for programs and technology initiatives and by reducing teacher and educational Continued from page 3
associate staffing levels in schools.” Last year, the school division also dipped into its reserve funds to the tune of $3 million to balance its budget. The school division says its costs are $1000 below the provincial average in comparison to other school division; and notes the rapid increase in enrolment over the past several years has stretched its resources. A provincial review of the education funding formula is currently underway, but any recommendations
will not take effect until after September, 2016. The PSSD letter says the school division has seen a 14.6 per cent increase in enrolment since 2009, while its operating funds have increased by 21.6 per cent. The provincial government has responded by saying the school division has received a 30 per cent increase in perational funding since 2007. According to the letter, the confirmed reductions for 2015-16 include: one Division Office Learning Su-
perintendent; one Division Office Coordinator; one Division Office Capacity Building Special Education Resource Teacher; reassignment of Divisionbased teaching staff to vacant school-based positions; reduction of one Division Office Executive Assistant; education of one Division Office Receptionist; reduction of Division Office career and work exploration staff; reduction of Division Office staff supporting early learning; reduction of Division Office student support
a reduction in Teacher Librarians; staff will be reassigned to classroom teaching positions and others will be transitioned to new Learning Facilitator positions (net reduction of eight positions); reduction of funding for schoolbased budgets; reduction of 21.5 educational associate positions in schools; reduction of staffing levels in response to enrolment growth; reduction of two vice-principal positions; combination of small classes, where possible.
School division reassigns support staff to teaching positions By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Terminating one senior learning superintendent position and moving other school division office staff into front-line teaching positions is a short-term solution to a serious operating budget shortfall, according to Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) Education Director John Kuzbik. In the long term, it’s not sustainable, he added, noting schools rely on resources and support from the division office to deliver programs. In an interview on Thursday, June 11, one day after the school division sent a letter to parents of students
in the division outlining a number of specific cutbacks, Kuzbik said the PSSD board of education is looking to finalize its 2015-16 budget at later this month. The budget cuts already made public in the letter to parents are the result of months of deliberation and debate, said Kuzbik. He added those decisions are unlikely to be reversed, but said there are other areas that are still subject to change. “The final budget will reflect the four priorities of the PSSD Board of Education,” said Kuzbik. “These include: improving student learning, improving adult learning to support student
hUGE
learning, maintaining current staff, and maintaining current class sizes. These four priorities are intended to keep as many teachers as possible in classrooms working directly with students.” Kuzbik said aside from the layoff of the learning superintendent, all other staff reductions will come through attrition. He said the teacher-librarians whose positions are being eliminated will move into teacher positions. “The reassigning is being done with a focus on teaching,” said Kuzbik. “There is one staff position that is actually being terminated, and that is a superintendent position.”
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Jemieff. “We only have about 27 students, so there’s a lot of individual attention for each student, and they learn so much when they have these opportunities.” Lindsay Lee, a member of the Pike Lake School Community Council (SCC), said the “try-a-thon” was modelled on a similar event in Dundurn. “We heard a presentation from Dundurn School about their event at Blackstrap Lake,” said Lee. “I thought, ‘wow, that would work so well at our school too.’ For the past several weeks the kids have been really pumped about it.” Lee said the involvement of the outdoor education club at Delisle High School ensured that every child was involved. “The high school kids have been great,” she said. “They’ve been out here regularly helping get things organized and pitching in. One time they all rode their bikes from Delisle to here. They really promote physical activity and an appreciation of the outdoors to the younger ones.”
services staff; reduction of Division Office Home-Based Education Program Facilitator time; reduction in Division supports for English as an Additional Language (EAL) students; reduction of Division Office administration budgets; reduction of three Facilities staff positions; reduction in Board governance budget; reduction in school division staff supporting community preschools (where provincial funding was not provided to the school division); In addition,there will be
ON FLOORT! B L OWOU
The school division is reducing the number of Educational Assistant (EA) positions by just over 21, but Kuzbik said there are more than 21 EAs who will be leaving the division or reassigned. He noted there is always a reassignment of EAs between school years, depending on enrolment in various schools and the proximity of EAs to schools where they are being assigned.
“We have some EA layoffs every year,” he said. “Sometimes a school is just too far away to make it worthwhile for an EA to drive there every day. The situation changes every year.” Kuzbik said there were no EA layoffs that were a direct result of the budget reductions. Two vice-principal positions are being eliminated CONTINUED ON PAGE 16
Support staff reassigned
PUBLIC NOTICE
Town of Dalmeny Street & Lane Permanent CLoSure
Public notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 13 (4) of The Municipalities Act that the Council of the Town of Dalmeny has passed a resolution stating Council’s intent to proceed with all necessary actions required for the closure of streets and lanes in the SE ¼ Section 10, Township 39, Range 6, West of the Third Meridian in accordance with the Plan of Proposed Road Closure prepared by T.R. Webb., Saskatchewan Land Surveyor dated April, 2015. The affected lands are shown within the bold dashed line on the map below. The streets and lanes to be closed have never been constructed and are shown on the map below shaded in light grey. The land adjacent to the subject streets and lanes is owned by the Town. The reason for the proposed closures is to facilitate the re-subdivision of the area into two parcels for future commercial and industrial development and provide for a proposed easement for water and sewer extensions, indicated as the dark hatch on the map below. MAP:
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The opportunity will be available for any person wishing to address Council at its regular meeting dated July 6, 2015 to provide any input or to express concern respecting the impact of the proposed closures. Please contact the Town Administrator/CAO to make arrangements if you wish to make a presentation to Council. Dated at Dalmeny this 18th day of June, 2015. Jim Weninger, Town Administrator/CAO
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
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Donation to Neonatal Intensive Care Unit a way of saying: ‘thanks’ By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Tina Searcy of Warman does her best to keep her tears at bay when she talks about how she almost lost her infant daughter in the hours after she gave birth three years ago. “If it hadn’t been for the staff at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) here at Royal University Hospital, things could have turned out a lot different,” said Searcy. “Our story has a happy ending. My daughter is now a healthy and happy three-year-old thanks to these people. I will always be indebted to this place.” Searcy, along with Amy Novakovski of Martensville and other young mothers are part of an organization dedicated to raising funds for the NICU. They presented a cheque in the amount of $33,091.73 to NICU manager Adeline Riehl at RUH on Wednesday, June 10. The funds were raised through an event called “Bloom: An Evening of Love in support of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit” held last month on the Mother’s Day weekend. “There are many parents who have gone through a similar experience,” said Searcy.
“Lots of people are looking for a way to say ‘thank you’ for the care and compassion. This is our way of showing we’re very grateful.” Amy Novakovski, one of the founders of the group, said the latest donation brings the accumulated total for all four years to $91,310.73. “It’s so exciting,” said Novakovski. “We surpassed last year’s total, and that’s really what we wanted to do. Right now we’re just shy of $100,000 in donations over four years.” Novakovski said the group is already coming up with ideas for next year’s fundraising event, and the enthusiasm among volunteers is growing. “We’re going to be doing this for a very long time,” she said. Four years ago, Novakovski gave birth to premature twins, a son and a daughter. “My daughter was born healthy, and my son was born not breathing,” said Novakovski. “They whisked him away to the NICU, and they looked after him for five days. They brought him back to me and his sister on my birthday, which was exciting. “They were instrumental
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Tina Searcy of Warman (left) and Amy Novakovski of Martensville (right) present a cheque in the amount of $33,019 to Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Manager Adeline Riehl in caring for him and allowing him to come home with me. “Every day I am reminded that they saved his life and he’s here because this unit existed.” NICU Manager Adeline Riehl, said the funds will be put to good use. “We always have need of things that aren’t covered in our capital or operating budgets,” said Riehl. “The money could perhaps go towards enhancements to the unit
that provide for family comfort, or towards educational sessions for staff members.” Riehl said the capacity of the 32-bed NICU occasionally is increased to as many as 38 beds, depending on the demand and the level of care required for each infant. “We sure couldn’t accommodate 38 critically-ill babies at the same time,” she said. “But if we have some kids that aren’t needing as much support or equipment, then we can sometimes have
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two or three babies attended to by one nurse. A lot of times the babies are so sick they need a full-time nurse and sometimes even two nurses involved in their care.” Riehl said the new Children’s Hospital, slated to begin construction later this year, will allow for expansion of the NICU. “We will expand to a 45 bed capacity, and we will have individual patient rooms, which allows for
privacy for families,” said Riehl. “We’re so crowded in here there is virtually no privacy at all. It will be a much better facility all around.” Riehl said the number of critically-ill babies that are admitted to the NICU is increasing every year, partly because of the increase in population. Donations to the NICU are tax-deductible, and can be made directly to the NICU at any time during the year.
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Opinion
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 PG. 6
EDITORIAL
Overpass options on the table
With a rash of collisions recently at the intersections of Highway 12 and Main Street in Martensville; and Highway 11 and Central Street in Warman; the issue of overpasses is once again front and centre in many people’s minds. While there is unanimous agreement that the overpasses need to be built as quickly as possible, not everyone shares the same opinion on where those overpasses should be located. The initial open houses put on by the Ministry of Highways last month presented several options for both overpasses, and the feedback gathered from those public sessions was useful. A second series of open houses is slated for next week: in Warman at the Brian King Centre on Tuesday, June 23 and in Martensville at the North Ridge Centennial Community Centre on Wednesday, June 24. Both sessions will present updated information on both overpass projects. While the location of the Martensville overpass is pretty much determined because of lack of other options; the location of the Warman overpass is not as cut and dried. In fact, there are four possible options for the Warman overpass, including three at the Central Street intersection and one at the intersection with the new Highway 305. Some readers in Warman have expressed concern about the future of the Central Street entrance into Warman if the Ministry of Highways opts for the new Highway 305 option. These readers suggest the northern overpass may be chosen to direct more traffic to the proposed new commercial area. In the end, safety considerations and engineering concerns will play pivotal roles in determining the most appropriate location. The bottom line, however, is that the public needs to be involved in the final decision, and these open houses are the best opportunity to do so.
School division funding issue comes down to the wire
The meeting slated for Regina this week between Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) administrators and provincial Ministry of Education officials is a hopeful sign. It may mean a break for the school division if the province decides to provide additional funding in advance of the start of the new academic year. In the past, the province has ponied up money to the school division based on increased enrolment, but those funds came in the fall, after school had started and programming and teacher allocations were already set. An injection of funds prior to the adoption of the PSSD operating budget would certainly alleviate the level of uncertainty over programs, and give a bit of breathing space to administrators and board members. But there is no guarantee this hastily-called, last minute meeting with the Ministry of Education will actually result in more money. PSSD Board of Education Chair Larry Pavloff hedged his bets when he told reporters on Monday, June 15 about the upcoming meeting. “We’re hopeful this meeting will make our budgeting a little easier,” said Pavloff. “We’re not holding our breath, but the fact that the ministry requested the meeting is hopeful as far as we’re concerned. We have our budget where it needs to be right now with the money we’ve been allotted. But there is anticipation our budget could be less restrictive and more supportive of students following the meeting with ministry officials this week.” The most likely outcome is that there will be some sort of reprieve, but it will be a short-term fix. In the long-term, the PSSD will have to adjust to the government’s cost-cutting agenda, however painful and difficult that will be. But as long as the school division board, administrators, teachers and staff keep the interests of students at the top of the priority list, which they have always done in the past, it’s not unreasonable to expect the division to live within limits.
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AUDITED CIRCULATION: 17,255 VOL. 7 NO. 37
TERRY JENSON
Saskatchewan is a deeply-divided province We are a deeply divided province, but we don’t speak much about where that line of division really occurs. It isn’t the rural-urban split that we most often discuss in this space. Nor is it the left-right political division between the CCF/NDP and its Liberal/ Progressive Conservative/ Saskatchewan Party opponents that so dominates conversations on coffee row. It isn’t north and south nor east and west nor farmers and city dwellers nor unions and business. Nor, thankfully, is there any serious religious strife in Saskatchewan, despite having an historic, constitutional right to religious-based separate schools and a growing ethnic diversity that might cause tensions in a far less welcoming part of the world. People in Saskatchewan can have their different beliefs, but drive through any municipality, small town, small city or big city suburbs and you will see neighbours living together in harmony. Our great divide in Saskatchewan isn’t even rich or poor, although many would rightly argue economic and social status has become one of the many tragic outcomes of this divide. Saskatchewan’s divide; ANGELA HEIDEL
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one that actually started 50 years before we even became a province in 1905; is between First Nations and Non-First Nations. And if there is a truth and reconciliation for this province that needs to emerge out of Justice Murray Sinclair’s Commission released earlier this month, it is that there are legitimate reasons why First Nations have struggles, and that we all must do much better if we are to repair this divide. This doesn’t mean we have to accept every one of Sinclair’s 94 recommendations; some of which are little more that high-brow platitudes while others are just plain silly. Apologies from government, churches and even the Pope are good, but they don’t solve much. It’s actions that count. Similarly, will adopting another United Nations resolution saying we’ve wronged First Nations; especially through residential schools; fix one more student who has suffered? Will more legal bat-
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tles accomplish anything other than make already rich lawyers richer? And while as a media person I could likely think of a thousand reasons for spending more on the CBC, the use of the CBC as a cultural bridge between remote First Nations people and the rest of Canada would be about the 999th. We should also recognize how far we have come from the painted lines on the floors of rural bars that physically separated Indians from whites. Some First Nations have the reserve schools they wanted that they built according to their own needs. Inner-city public schools cater to the needs of largely First Nation student populations. First Nations people have their own university and many more are graduating from other universities. Many are pursuing skills training, jobs in business and jobs in the health, education and social services fields that are directly contributing to a solution for the problems of their own people. We perhaps can now even envision the day when First Nations foster care services could do a far better job meeting their own chil-
dren’s needs than the provincial social services system. Finally, First Nation people have to themselves accept than not every issue of broken homes, poverty and addiction can be traced back to residential schools or a society of white discrimination. But what we all must accept is a whole lot of First Nations problems can be traced back to mistakes like residential schools. It happened right under our noses at the Gordon’s Reserve residential school near Punnichy. There, William Penniston Starr; school director from 1968 to 1984; became one of the worst predators, eventually in 1993 pleading guilty to 10 counts of sexual assault of nine to 14 year-old former male students. Those families whose families come from Gordons have suffered the generational transfer of broken homes, alcohol and drugs. And the lingering impact of what went on In Punnichy is played out in First Nation communities throughout the province; even if what that means is nothing more than the loss of parenting skills. This is our truth. This is what we must reconcile.
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All the information that goes with a news story should also accompany photo(s) as above. Include the names of all the people in each photo and identify from left to right and from back to front. 1. Set your camera to the highest resolution possible. The more resolution, the better the final outcome of the photo in print. 2. Don’t be shy! Get close to your subject(s). Most photos taken with a built-in zoom lens extended will produce “grainy” images that do not reproduce well. 3. Attempt to get dynamic photos of something happening instead of just a quick snapshot. 4. “Presentation” photos typically don’t work well if there are too many people side-by-side in the frame. If there are many people in the photo, have them as close together as possible and, if needed, have the front row seated and the back row standing. 5. Remember taking a picture facing into the sun or bright light will produce poor quality images.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
7
McCracken enjoys new policing role in Vanscoy
By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca Vanscoy has a new but familiar face patrolling Range and Township Roads in the RM. In May former Warman RCMP detachment member Murray McCracken was hired as the RM’s new Chief of Police. McCracken replaces former RM Police Chief Glenn Thomson, who retired at the end of April after 13 years. After just over a month on the job, McCracken said policing in Vanscoy brings back a lot of memories of his first job as a police officer. “I feel like I am in my first year of being an RCMP member again in Lanigan, meeting and introducing myself to people, resolving issues. It is how I started and that’s what I enjoy doing, so I am having fun,” said McCracken. McCracken spent 28 years as a member of the RCMP. The last ten years were spent as the commanding officer at the Radisson RCMP office, which falls under the Warman RCMP detachment’s jurisdiction. There were many reasons why he chose to take the position in Vanscoy. “It is an area I policed for the last ten years. Glen was retiring and it was something I wanted to continue,” said McCracken. “It’s a half time job, which suits me because I am getting a little older and the RCMP would have attempted to relocate me, which my family was not prepared to do.” McCracken said he is pre-
pared for the new challenges of policing in the RM. “When I worked for the RCMP I supervised four other members, but doing this job I am a one man show. It is quite a bit different in that sense. I look after all the administrative stuff, my vehicle and that sort of thing,” said Mc-
Cracken. McCracken added that dealing with issues regarding spring road bans will be new to him. McCracken said he wants to introduce a new police filing system, and also work to establish and a rural crime watch organization this fall. “We are so close to
Saskatoon and we have a lot of vehicle break-ins and car thefts. We are always on the lookout for gas thefts, especially this time of year with machinery in the fields so it would be a huge bonus to have an active crime watch,” said McCracken. In his new role dealing mostly with bylaw enforce-
ment, ratepayer complaints and cutting down on speeding in the RM, McCracken feels his former experience as an RCMP officer will only benefit him in his new position. “All RCMP members know
Dalmeny licensed daycare to be built near school
By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca A new licensed daycare centre is slated to be built in Dalmeny near Prairie View Elementary School. An agreement has been reached between the Dalmeny Daycare and Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) to allow construction of a separate building to house the licensed childcare centre. Dalmeny Mayor Nick Bakker made the announcement at a public meeting May 20 in Dalmeny. “Dalmeny Daycare has been working for years to get a patch of land to construct their governmentsupported licensed daycare centre,” said Bakker. “The school division has finally given the nod for the group to lease part of the school property and construct the building there.” Bakker said the process is currently underway to work out the details of the building’s design, operation and land lease agreement. In an interview, Bakker said the town encour-
aged the daycare group and school division to reach an agreement. ““This group has been working on this a long time, and we thought a location near the school would be appropriate,” said Bakker. “Originally we thought if the school board can’t help, we would set it up beside the town office. “But that’s not an ideal location because it’s right
alongside a main railway line, and that’s not a very conducive environment for little kids. There are safety concerns as well.” Bakker said the location near an elementary school is a much more “nurturing” environment, particularly since it is close to the new Prairie Park playground that is slated to celebrate its grand opening this coming weekend.
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me so I have open communication with them, with the Dalmeny Police Service and the Corman Park Police Service because we all share the same radio system. It is a really good fit that way,” said McCracken.
PublIc notIce Bylaw 2015-11
Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Warman intends to adopt Bylaw 2015-11 under The Planning and Development Act, 2007, known as the Official Community Plan. Intent The proposed Bylaw will provide the City of Warman with goals, objectives and policies relating to the future development of the community. It is intended to guide Council in future development decisions for the health, safety, and general welfare of the community. Reason The Official Community Plan (OCP) is a legal statutory document that is required by the Planning and Development Act, 2007 and replaces the “Town of Warman Development Plan”, Bylaw No. 2006-10. The Plan is intended to guide growth and development for the City of Warman to a population of approximately 44,000. 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 July 13th, 2015 at 6:30pm at the City of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at City Hall before the hearing).
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 PG. 8
Bravery of Warman man keeps residential fire from escalating
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Marshall Seed (centre) is presented with a commendation plaque by Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin and Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence in recognition of his actions
By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The same motivations that prompted Marshall Seed of Warman to help start a Neighbourhood Watch program in the city also accounted for his quick actions in evacuating three people from a burning home and taking steps to save the residence from a potentiallydevastating fire. It’s all about looking out for your neighbours and stepping up to the plate when you need to. The Warman man was honoured at an informal ceremony in front of city hall on Thursday, June 11 when Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin and Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence presented him with a plaque of commendation acknowledging his actions. “Marshall is our Local Hero,” said Spence. “Thank you on behalf of all the residents.” Austin said the public commendation is an unusual event, but added it’s important to recognize altruistic actions that protect lives and property. “Marshall noticed a fire, jumped a fence, notified the
RCMP detachment prepares for personnel changes By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The retirement of two sergeants at the end of June will mean big changes for the Warman-Martensville RCMP detachment. RCMP Staff Sergeant Kevin Weber told the Martensville Committee of the Whole meeting on Tuesday, June 9 that Sgt. Warren Gherasim and Sgt. Mark Ochitwa are both retiring from the force later this month. One new sergeant has been appointed to the detachment to replace Gherasim, but a replacement for Ochitwa has not
yet been named. The new sergeant, a female, will be starting her position at the detachment on July 6, said Weber. Gherasim has taken a part-time position with the Corman Park Police Service. Weber said he will miss Gherasim’s and Ochitwa’s leadership in the detachment office. Last month, one of the corporals at the Warman-Martensville RCMP detachment also announced his retirement. “I feel the weight of two sergeants who are done at the end of the month,” said
Weber. “Combined with the loss of a corporal, that means three non-commissioned officers (NCOs) are leaving over a very short period of time. I’m looking forward to welcoming our new sergeants and corporal.” With personnel transfers, maternity and parental leave, the detachment is currently in the midst of a number of personnel changes at every level, said Weber. While the detachment has a total allotment of 29 officers, there are currently five officers on leave for various reasons. “Those numbers can
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change very quickly,” said Weber. “We’re expecting some replacements in continuously.” But despite being stretched, the detachment is filling all shifts and is still providing 24-hour policing across its far-flung area, which stretches from west of Radisson, southwest of Delisle, east to the South Saskatchewan River and includes the cities of Warman and Martensville. Weber said the detachment sets an annual perCONTINUED ON PAGE 21
RCMP detachment changes
homeowners and got them out of there and helped with a water hose and some outstanding efforts to hold the fire until we got there,” said Austin. “The fire was significant enough that by the time we got to the scene the house would have been fully engulfed if Marshall hadn’t done what he did.” The plaque is inscribed with the following words: “Commendation awarded to Marshall Seed, whose actions at a house fire helped save lives and property.” The plaque is dated June 7, 2015, and signed by the Mayor and Deputy Fire Chief. Seed was humbled and a bit embarrassed by the attention, saying he only did what felt right at the time. The presentation was a surprise to him. He thought he was called to City Hall for a Neighbourhood Watch meeting. Fellow Neighbourhood Watch co-founder Mark Stiglitz was on hand to see the presentation and shake Seed’s hand. In an interview, Seed said he and his wife and three sons were returning to Warman from Prince Albert on Sunday, June 7, when they noticed what appeared to be smoke coming from a home in a north-end neighbourhood. “I figured it was definitely a fire,” said Seed. “We accelerated to where it was coming from and I jammed on the brakes and jumped out of the truck, ran around to the side of the house and I could see that the back of the house was fully engulfed and the smoke was pouring out from the back deck. “My first thought was to go into the house to make sure there was nobody there. I found the homeowner’s wife in there and she was on the phone calling 911. I told her she needed to get out of the house right away.
“I have a bit of a family history with fire,” he continued. “I’ve lost a couple of family members to fires so it really hit home with me. “My next thought was, this is an attached house. So I went next door and there were a couple of teenagers there and they were trying to find their cat. I told them to get out. Just leave the door open and the cat will come out on its own. I grabbed their keys off the wall and told them to move their vehicles out of the driveway right away. “Then I went back around to the side of the house. The homeowner was at the back using a garden hose to try and put it out. I opened up the bottom of his deck and started pulling out stuff that was on fire. I asked him if he had a sledgehammer. He did. I went and got it and started knocking the deck down to try and get it away from the house. After that I grabbed another hose and we were both spraying water on the fire. Another gentleman; I regret I never did get his name; also showed up and he helped pull away the debris,” continued Seed. “The combination of the water and breaking up the debris was enough to knock it down.” Nine minutes after the first call, Warman Fire Rescue arrived on scene. By then the fire was essentially out, thanks to the efforts of the homeowner, Seed, and the unidentified third person helping. “The bottom line is everyone was safe and that’s all that matters,” said Seed. “You can replace a house, but you can’t replace a person’s life. “The nice thing is that my sons were there watching, and they saw for themselves that there are times when you need to step up and do the right thing to help your neighbours.”
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
9
North View Mennonite Haven expansion on track, says administrator
By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca A $16 million expansion to the Warman Mennonite Special Care Home (WMSCH) is about 45 per cent complete, according to WMSCH Administrator Jim Wiebe. The North View Mennonite Haven is a 72-unit assisted living complex designed to provide seniors with graduated living facilities as they age. The project was begun last fall and is slated for completion in September, 2016. “So far it’s looking good,” said Wiebe in an interview on Saturday, June 13. “We’re still on schedule and we’re still on budget. The electricians, plumbers and framers have been working hard, and the roofers have gone as far as they can for the time being.” The expansion is currently being tied in to the existing WMSCH care home, which has meant some temporary adjustments in the main facility, said Wiebe. “We’ve had to move our offices to a temporary trailer on the end of B wing,” he said. “It’s made for a bit of a bottleneck in this one hallway because we now have only one entrance and exit for staff and visitors. We do have an emergency exit as well, however.” The chapel space is still being used, but it is also serving as temporary bedrooms for some residents. “The health region is installing four ceiling track lifts, which will be a huge help to both the residents and staff,” said Wiebe. “But
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
in the meantime, until the installation is complete, we need to use this space.” The old chapel will be converted to a kitchen as part of the overall renovation, said Wiebe. A new chapel is currently under construction and will serve as the centrepiece for the entire complex. Other renovations include additional offices and separate rooms to increase privacy for families visiting with their loved ones, and also for discussions between visiting physicians and residents, said Wiebe. The WMSCH annual walkathon was held Saturday, June 13 and is one of the home’s biggest fundraisers, said Wiebe. The funds are going to pay for those additional renovations.
Participants in the annual walkathon gather at the Warman Mennonite Special Care Home on Saturday, June 13. Funds raised during the event will help pay for renovations that improve the quality of life for residents. The $16 million North View Mennonite Haven facility is currently under construction. Two wings of apartments will be connected to the new chapel and also to the existing special care home.
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015
Warman Fire Rescue hosts fire, explosions investigators course By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca Fire and police investigators from across the province had the unique opportunity to upgrade their skills by attending a Fire and Explosions Investigators Course at the Warman Fire Hall, June 8 to 11. The three-module course, organized by the province’s Emergency Management and Fire Safety (EMFS) agency, includes theory and practical components. It gives fire and police investigators a few extra tools in their tool box when it comes to investigating explosions that really can happen in almost any situation, said Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin. Austin said the first module of the course was mostly theory-based and covered the science of explosions, including chemical formulas and chain reactions that
cause an explosion to happen. Explosions don’t often make up a lot of calls but there is always the potential for explosions on a monthly basis, said Austin. “Every propane tank on a barbecue or gas tank in a car that is on fire has the potential of exploding. It doesn’t always have to be the natural gas in the basement or the grain in the processing plant,” said Austin. “It could be something that is really insignificant but can cause a pretty big explosion and a lot of damage.” Austin experienced this first hand at a recent call at a salvage yard in Martensville where as many as 20 explosions were happening simultaneously. “Some of them were exploding tires and compressed gas inside the vehicles when they combusted. There were also fuel tanks
and a very large propane tank we were very concerned about, which didn’t blow up but could have,” said Austin. Although the course is not mandatory for fire and police professionals, Austin said the advantage of taking the course is the wealth of knowledge available from highly-trained guest speakers. Some of these people include officials from Manitoba’s Fire Marshall’s office, National Fire Protection As-
sociation members, former RMCP fire investigators and provincial deputy fire commissioners. Austin said most fire fighters take fire science and behavour courses during their training but these courses are a couple of steps above. He said all of the 24 police and fire professionals that attended the course have conducted investigations involving explosions at some point in their career. The Fire and Investigators Course is taught once every
five years. Austin said some of the biggest differences he has noticed in investigating explosions are the standards, techniques and technology. “There are things like gas detectors that can detect certain gases left over after combustion. They (EMFS) put a lot of money into the study of patterns and similarities. Someone has actually gone and aggregated all that information. Now with the Internet age you can access those resources on
your phone,” said Austin. The Warman fire hall has hosted numerous recertification courses, emergency management courses and 26 different modules of fire fighting courses, which is a great thing for the City of Warman, said Austin. “We have our new training grounds so there is a chance the third segment of this course could be taught here. Warman is a community that has quality equipment and facilities,” said Austin.
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Clutch hitting gives Dogs another win By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca The Delisle Diamond Dogs’ clutch hitting helped mount an impressive 11-8 comeback win over the Bruno Sr. Merchants on Wednesday, June 10 at Gordie Howe Park. The Diamond Dogs currently sit in second place in the Saskatoon Amateur Softball Association’s Keith McLean Division; and are one game behind the division-leading Saskatoon Sr. Diamondbacks. In Wednesday’s game the Merchants didn’t waste any time getting on the scoreboard when pitcher Justin Dauvin smashed a threerun homer over the centrefield wall. The team added two more runs to take a 5-0 lead in the opening inning. The Diamond Dogs didn’t get discouraged in their turn at bat. At the bottom of the first the team scored three runs on five hits to close the gap to two. In the third inning the Merchants widened the scoring gap by one, which was helped by the team’s other pitcher, Keenan Tarnowski in the fourth inning. Tarnowski scored the Merchants’ second home run of the game, giving them a commanding 7-3 advantage at the midway point. Defence took over for both teams in the fifth inning as neither team managed to score runs. But all that would change for Delisle in the bottom of the sixth when Brody Busby drove in a three-run homer. The team also added another run to take a slim 8-7 lead. The Merchants tried to get on base in the top of the seventh, but closer Brian Newton, who replaced Ryan Olde in the fifth inning, shut Bruno down.
The Diamond Dogs added a little salt in the wound in the bottom of the seventh when catcher Curt Adair cracked the ball down the right field line to drive in two runs to end the game 11-8. Diamond Dogs center fielder Shawn Colborn said his team has some great hitters who dug deep to pull off the win. “It was nice to come back at the bottom of the sixth and seventh and win it. We have great hitters in the lineup who happened to get some clutch hitting at the right time,” said Colborn. Colborn said players Curt Adair, Brody Busby and newcomer Chad Bozak have been on fire lately, which has been helpful with the team currently battling injuries. “We are where we expected we would be at this point in the season. Everyone is a little banged up, which is normal this time of year. Every team has a few injuries, including us,” said Colborn. In order to compensate for gaps in the lineup during Wednesday’s game the Diamond Dogs called up bantam player Clayton Mackenzie to play third base and midget player Oakley Durham to cover second. Colborn said Oakley is a nephew of Dogs first baseman Jeff Durham. “It is always a thrill to have local up and comers in the lineup,” said Colborn. “Oakley plays second division men’s and has been our bat boy since he has been on the team. . One of the things we try to do is grow the game in our town and both these kids did a great job.” The Diamond Dogs host two ISF World Men’s exhibition games in Delisle against New Zealand and Great Britain on June 24, 25.
Diamond Dogs second baseman Oakley Durham got the opportunity to play with family on Wednesday, June 10, helping the team mount a 11-8 comeback win over the Bruno Sr Merchants JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Waldheim, VCA win junior soccer championships By GRANT ELKE Central Valley Athletic Conference Extra-Curricular Commissioner It was a beautiful sunny day when the CVAC junior soccer teams battled it out for the 2015 championships on June 10. In the boys and girls’ playoffs hosted at VCA and WW Brown, respectively, both championships followed a round robin format involving five teams. Playing four mini-games in one day, earning two points for a win and 1 point for a tie, it would clearly be a challenge for ev-
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At the girls’ playoff in Langham, CRCEC and Stobart found themselves in tough, neither team able to score but for Stobart in their victory over CRCEC. The other teams: VCA, Waldheim, and Langham, truly battled for the title. VCA vs Langham? 0–0. VCA vs Waldheim? 0-0. Waldheim vs Langham? 1-0 on a goal scored midway through the game by a grade 7 rookie, the deciding
factor in Waldheim emerging as the 2015 CVAC junior girls’ champion. This win is a good sign for Waldheim as they host the 2015 SHSAA 1A 7v7 girls’ provincial soccer championship in October.
BOYS PLAYOFFS
In the boys’ playoff at VCA, Hepburn’s co-ed team battled hard, but was unable to score in their four mini-games. Stobart and CRCEC played solidly, but were over-matched against Warman and VCA. The championship came down
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to the final game of the day between these two teams. It was a tight, well contested match with VCA scoring the only goal of the game midway through the first half, crowning themselves the 2015 CVAC junior boys’ champion. With this event, another year of CVAC activities has come to an end. Hopefully, we will some of these athletes competing at the senior soccer level in fall. Thanks again to everyone involved and we will see you in the new school year!
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Major Risk Factors for Coronary Artery Disease part 2 Including Blood Cholesterol levels from our previous issue, below is a continued list of factors that can increase the risk for developing atherosclerosis & coronary artery disease.
Fitn ESS ti
(2) Hypertension......With the constant forces of elevated blood pressure against the innermost layer of heart blood
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Riders’ pre-season game includes surprises
WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Pre-season pro football games are generally, in a word, weird. And the inaugural Northern Kickoff in Fort McMurray on Saturday night between the Saskatchewan Roughriders and Edmonton Eskimos really was no different. In a way, it was weirder than most. Don’t get me wrong – travelling to the northern-most game in CFL history was an absolute delight and the 100,000 locals treated it like a mini-Grey Cup! The festivities were highlighted by an attempt for a Guiness World Record for the highest-attended ribbon cutting ceremony and CFL Commissioner Jeffrey Orridge and the Grey Cup itself were on hand for the spectacle. But once the smoke from the pregame fireworks drifted off into the Boreal Forest, we were left with a bizarre scene. The game itself started as a snoozer, tied 0-0 after the opening quarter. However the Eskimos were ignited by rookie quarterback James Franklin in the second quarter who put his team into a 14-11 by halftime. The wonky new CFL rules were unveiled for the first time in this game and it had many scratching their heads. Even those on the field! When the game’s first touchdown was scored (a 1-yard plunge by Franklin), all 24 players were gathered around the 5-yard line for the point after convert, huffing and puffing with their hands on their hips. Officials had to tell them to go out to the 25-yard line where the kick will now take place. Were they not prepared
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for this? Perhaps they were but you can’t fault them for old habits that were formed from the moment they began playing football. Sophomore Roughriders quarterback Brett Smith then took his turn to shine, engineering 13 points in the third quarter to give Saskatchewan a 24-17 lead going into the fourth. As back-and-forth games go, this one had it all and it had to have thrilled the 11,825 fans in attendance. (3,175 short of a sellout). The Eskimos turned up the heat in the final quarter, blitzing Rider quarterback Tino Sunseri five times on 14 plays which led to an interception and the eventual game-winning drive for Edmonton. Game over: Edmonton 31 Saskatchewan 24 “There was some good and there was some bad in that game,” Rider coach Corey Chamblin explained afterwards. “Of course there was a lot of penalties, adjustments to the new penalties and all that. But for the most part I saw some winning football out there, I saw some losing football, and that’s what preseason is. We just have to build on that winning football and continue to grow.” Chamblin referred to the penalties which were an eyesore for the national TV audience. Coaches general-
Warman hosting Men’s Worlds fastball games SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Athletes in grades 4-6 from Venture Heights, Valley Manor, Warman Community Middle School, Osler and Valley Christian Academy enjoyed perfect weather as they competed in their annual joint track and field meet at VCA on Friday, June 12. (Top photo) Isabella L’Heureaux of Venture Heights School gets plenty of air during her long jump attempt. (Above) Jadyn Dueck of Warman Community Middle School edges out Dawson Lennea of Valley Manor School and Brody Nelson of Venture Heights School at the finish line of the 100 metre race.
Warman’s Prairie Oasis Park will be the scene of world-class fastball next week as two International Softball Federation (ISF) Men’s World Fastball exhibition matches are slated for the facility. On Monday, June 22, the Netherlands will play Great Britain in a doubleheader, starting at 6:00 p.m. The next evening, Tuesday, June 23, Denmark will take on the Saskatoon Senior Diadmondbacks of the Saskatoon Amateur Softball Association’s toptier division in a doubleheader as well. The park will have its food concession open. The price is right for the games: it’s just a toonie donation to get in. Plus there is a draw for two game tickets to the ISF World Championship tournament in Saskatoon.
ly get mad when the length of the football field is given up in penalties. However on this night the teams combined for 55 penalties for a whopping 450 yards! (Or over four football fields). That had to be some sort of record. See why this night was strange? But each team had a job to do and that was to evaluate the players they had in uniform. For the Riders, that was 77 while the Eskimos dressed 65. Chamblin was asked how and when he planned to make his first wave of cuts. “Well the first thing is I’m gonna get some sleep!” Chamblin huffed, referring to the team’s hectic schedule of late. “Then I’ll sit with the coaches and get their
grades. A lot of guys did a lot of good things but we have to trim the roster.” And trim they did, releasing 11 players on Sunday night and reassigning four more to their university or junior football programs. Of the 11 who were cut adrift, three were veterans including Tino Sunseri who didn’t take long to edit his Twitter profile correcting his years in Saskatchewan and putting up a profile pic of his college days at Pittsburgh. Linebacker Joash Gesse and defensive end Ryan Wellman were the other veterans let go as the team headed into Week 3 of training camp in Saskatoon. Not much stock could or should be put into the overall team’s performance in Fort McMurray because it simply wasn’t a normal game. However things will get a little more real in Friday’s preseason finale when the Roughriders host the Grey Cup champion Calgary Stampeders at Mosaic Stadium at 7:30 pm (TSN, CKRM Rider Radio Network).
BIG TIME
Fastball
ball t s a F man orld r a W s W ’ Men coming to s Monday, June 22 Game ibition
xh Two E
DOUBLE HEADER
Great Britain vs. Netherlands Prairie Oasis #1 ball field • 6:00 PM
DOUBLE HEADER
Tuesday, June 23
Denmark vs. Saskatoon Diamondbacks Prairie Oasis #1 ball field • 6:00 PM
• Concession at ball park • Toonie donation in lieu of gate admission • Draw for 2 game tickets for the World Men’s Fastball Championships in Saskatoon
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015
13
Valley United’s U14 boys extend winning streak By JAMES TARRANT james@ccgazette.ca The Valley United Soccer Club (VUSC) U14 Division II boys soccer team extended their winning streak to eight games with a 2-1 win over Hollandia in Saskatoon Youth Soccer action on Tuesday, June 9. It was the second meeting between the two clubs and with only four games left in league play head coach Garry Crampton said the team is coming together very well. “They are taking hold of what we are asking them to do. Sometimes it goes okay and other times not but they are definitely coming together as a team and getting to where we want them to play,” said Crampton.
In the opening half VUSC played mostly on the defensive side of the ball but still managed to get on the score sheet. Harry Crampton fired a high shot just outside the 18 yard box which grazed the fingertips and fell behind Hollandia’s goalkeeper to give VUSC a 1-0 lead. Hollandia answered back minutes later on an identical goal, which ended the first half in a 1-1 draw. Crampton said in the first half his team was a little out of their comfort zone by playing a different formation using three of their midfielders. He said in the second half they went with four across the middle, which gave his team a better attack up front to counter Hollandia’s stin-
gy defence. The change surely made a difference in the second half, which was complemented by VUSC’s Josh Martens’ ability to carry the ball on the attack. Martens had about five shots on net throughout the game, including a redirection on a corner kick shot that sailed over the cross bar. Midway through the second half Martens made no mistake on a lead off pass he shot inside the right post, which gave his team the game winning goal to end the game 2-1. Leading up to the final whistle VUSC forwards relentlessly attacked the net, shooting the ball from the left, right and middle points on the pitch. The only differ-
ence was Hollandia’s goalkeeper, who made more than a few highlight reel stops to keep his team in the game. In their eight games VUSC also executed solid defence, giving up only two goals in each game. Crampton said VUSC will work on improving ball possession for their four remaining games of the season. He said he is hopeful his team will play well in the provincial tournament, which will see VUSC compete against tough competition against Lloydminister and Regina. VUSC will be competing in the Hollandia Cup Soccer Tournament June 19-21.
VUSC’s Ethan Minovitch in action against Hollandia
JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Dalmeny Days 2015
HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
A bagpiper with the Canadian Highlanders 96th Battalion pipe and drum band participates in the Dalmeny Days parade, which took place on a sunny morning on Saturday, June 13. Seniors blew bubbles from their float, the Dalmeny High School football team threw the occasional ball to bystanders, young future baseball stars tossed sweet treats to the kids and some garden plants (possibly an herb) were hand delivered. Not to be outdone, a dozen horses left a few droppings as well. The colourful parade typically completes two laps over the route, and it appeared everyone was content to wait for the second round. Hey, more candy. What’s not to like? MORE DALMENY DAYS PHOTOS ON PAGE 15
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Dalmeny Mayor Nick Bakker waves to the crowd during the Dalmeny Days parade.
15
WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Dalmeny Days parade was held in front of hundreds of spectators on Saturday, June 13. The weekend also saw a variety of family oriented activities at the JJ Loewen Centre and at Centennial Park.
WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
A couple of characters from the Wild West throw candy from a horse-drawn grain wagon during the parade
A young spectator is delighted to meet the mascot for the Dalmeny Spray and Play
WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Dalmeny Minor Baseball float
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015
P3 schools design-build partnerships unveiled by province Joint-use elementary schools in Martensville, Warman and Saskatoon are one step closer to construction with the selection of the P3 projects’ private sector partners. Joint Use Mutual Partnership (JUMP) has been selected as the P3 team that will deliver nine new joint-use elementary schools that will be built in Saskatchewan by September 2017. Construction of the schools is expected to begin this summer. Once complete, this will be the largest new schools project in Saskatchewan’s history and will create more than 2,000 jobs in the province. “Today is an exciting day for education in Saskatchewan as we now move one step closer to starting construction and providing students, early learners and teachers with safe, comfortable and state-of-the-art schools and child care centres,” Education Minister Don Morgan said at a press conference in Saskatoon on Monday, June 15. “Students, teachers, parents, school divisions and communities have been great partners and will continue to play an important role in helping students at these new schools achieve success.” Representatives of Saskatoon and Prairie Spirit School Divisions, as well as Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, were at the an-
nouncement on June 15. The nine schools will accommodate more than 11,000 students from Pre-kindergarten to Grade 8 in both the public system and the Catholic system at full design capacity. Each joint-use school will also contain a 90-space child care centre as well as community space. Joint-use schools are co-located so that they share a roof and spaces such as gymnasiums, multipurpose rooms, community resource centres, and child care spaces. The Martensville school will be built in the Lake Vista neighbourhood while the Warman school is slated to be built in the Traditions neighbourhood. “Building nine joint-use schools by the fall of 2017 is a major undertaking that could not have been achieved through a conventional approach,” SaskBuilds Minister Gordon Wyant said. “Getting these schools built on schedule and cost effectively in some of the fastest-growing communities is a priority for our government and the P3 model will achieve this ontime and on-budget.” JUMP was selected to deliver two bundles of schools (three joint-use schools in Regina, and six joint-use schools in Saskatoon, Martensville and Warman) after successfully completing a two-staged
transparent procurement process that consists of a Request for Qualifications and a Request for Proposals. JUMP includes the following partners as one integrated team: * Concert Infrastructure Ltd. * Bird Capital Limited Partnerships/Bird Design-Build Construction Inc. * Wright Construction Western Inc. * Kindrachuck Agrey Architecture * Johnson Controls Canada LP * GEC Architecture The Saskatchewan NDP has previously criticized the government’s plan to use a massive, bundled P3 to have private corporations build and operate schools in Saskatchewan. Now, with the government just about to sign the contract and evidence from other jurisdictions’ bad P3 experiences piling up, the Opposition says it’s urgent that the plan changes before the province is locked in to a 30-year bad deal. “Instead of awarding a private conglomerate from another province or country a lucrative deal to build and manage our children’s schools for the next 30 years, let’s learn from other provinces and just do this the straightforward way,” said NDP deputy leader Trent Wotherspoon. “If we decide to own and maintain our schools ourselves – as we al-
ways have – we save money, we get building immediately and our communities will get all the access to the schools they’ve always had.” Contract negotiations will now begin with the intent to finalize terms by late-summer 2015. The contract’s financial details will be disclosed once contract ne-
gotiations and signing are complete at financial close. Releasing this information sooner could harm the province’s negotiating position. The value for money report will be based on the final agreement and released at the earliest opportunity following financial close. SaskBuilds and its exter-
nal financial advisors determined there was value for money delivering the project using a P3 model. The province says there is value for money when the cost of delivering a project using a P3 model is less than the cost of delivering the same project using a traditional approach.
15063SDM01
Continued from page 4
Support staff reassigned
in the upcoming PSSD budget: one in Clavet Composite School and one in Rosthern Elementary School. Clavet currently has two vice-principal positions, and will be down to a single viceprincipal. The other vice-principal position at Clavet is being reassigned to a teacher position, with the administrative workload reassigned. The single vice-principal position at Rosthern Elementary School is being eliminated. One of the PSSD’s two early learning support staff positions will be eliminated. Kuzbik said the workload will be increased for the remaining early learning support staff member. This will also mean increased driving time to schools scattered throughout the division. “In effect, the time that can be spent in each school will be cut in half,” he said. Similarly, reductions in school division central office support for English as an Additional Language (EAL) students will eventually be felt across the division, said Kuzbik. “We have a lot of new students from many other countries,” said Kuzbik. “This means the schools are going to have less language support from the division office. This may work for a year or two but three or four years down the road we could see a negative impact.” Kuzbik said there is an increase in EAL services across the division, not just in larger schools in Warman and Martensville. “Rosthern actually has a lot of refugees,” he said. “That’s a good example of a smaller school with a lot of EAL needs.” The board of education is also committed to reducing expenses, and that is reflected in the new budget, he said.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS: Obituaries .........................1010 In Memoriam.................... 1020 Births................................ 1050 Anniversaries ................... 1060 Thank You Notes ............. 1070 Lost & Found ................... 1080 Tenders ............................ 1090 Legal Notices....................1100 General Notices................1110 Coming Events .................1120 Garage Sales ....................1140 WHAT’S HAPPENING: Personals ......................... 2020 Services Offered ............. 2040 Travel................................ 2060
MERCHANDISE: For Sale ............................ 3010 Pets .................................. 3020 Misc. Wanted...................3030 FARM & RANCH: Farm Equipment .............. 4010 Livestock.......................... 4020 Feed and Seed ................ 4030 Lawn and Garden ............ 4040 REAL ESTATE: Homes/Condos for Sale . 5010 Homes/Condos For Rent5020 Apartments For Rent....... 5030 Land For Sale .................. 5040 Commercial Property...... 5050 Recreation Property........5060
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Coming Events Sask. River Valley Museum in Hague will be open to the public for summer hours: May 15 - October 12, 2015 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Open all statutory holidays from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. For other bookings, including birthday celebrations, reunions, photos, etc. call the Museum at (306) 225-2112; Frank (306) 249-0363, cell (306) 2803348; Henry (306) 225-4511 or (306) 225-4585; Ed (306) 225-2174
Street Praise 2015
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WARMAN FARMERS' MARKET Thursdays 2-6pm City Hall Parking Lot Locally produced vegetables, baking, crafts, refinished furniture, and much more! Buy Local - Eat Fresh For info see our Facebook page or call (306) 931-4736 2015 'Special' Days: June 25 - Canada Day Party July 16 - Garden Vegetables Festival Sept 3 - Rider Pride Day Sept 24 - Customer Appreciation Day
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Land Wanted ................... 5070 Land For Rent .................. 5080 Wanted to Rent................ 5090 TRANSPORTATION: Autos For Sale ................. 6010 Vehicles Wanted .............. 6020 Motorcycles/ATVs ........... 6030 Recreational Vehicles ..... 6040 Boats/Motors .................. 6050 Snowmobiles ................... 6060 Auto Parts ........................ 6070 EMPLOYMENT: Work Wanted ................... 7010 Child Care ........................ 7020 Business Opportunities .. 7030 Career Training ................ 7040 Careers ............................ 7050 AUCTIONS: Auction Sales................... 8010
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • PAGE 17
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SaskEnergy has proposed a 14% commodity rate decrease and an average 4.5% delivery service rate increase Voice your opinion in one of the following ways, by August 12: Online: saskratereview.ca in the “Voice Your Opinion” section Facebook: facebook.com/saskratereview.ca Twitter: twitter.com/SaskRateReview Mail: P.O. Box 1301, Saskatoon, SK S7K 3N1 Email: feedback@saskratereview.ca Phone Voice Message: 1-877-368-7075 (toll free) or 306-934-1948 SaskEnergy’s 2015 rate application and other documents related to the Panel’s review are available at www.saskratereview.ca under “Current Applications” Rockridge Gospel Music Festival July 10-12 Fri. 7-9, Sat & Sun. 10-9 West of Warman, across#305 onto Rockridge Rd Info: 306-229-6856
2020
Personals SWM looking for companionship/relationship Age 5262 in Warman/Martensville area. Email brendy_d01@hotmail.com
2040
Services Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 18 6 6 - 4 0 5 - 1 2 2 8 , www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.
Hip or Knee Replacement? Problems with Mobility? The Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Yearly Tax Credit $20,000 Lump Sum Refund
For Assistance Call: 1-844-453-5372
DeaDline
for placing Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.
3010
For Sale For Sale: 16 foot fibreglass boat & trailer, Mercury 110 hp motor 306-947-2177 Large P.A. or Amplifier (5 units) powered by 502 Yamaha 2 Satelite with JBL 18" cast backed speakers. 2 Satelite triplex 10" speakers, main unit has 2 - 12" full range speakers. Excellent for large crowds. Call 306-2834242
LIKE NEW
(Used for 1 child) "My Little Lamb" Moving Mobile Two direction swing with music Purchased new in 2014 Paid $200 Asking $100
(306) 291-6301
STEEL BUILDINGS... “OUR BIG 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!” 20X20 $4500. 25X24 $5198. 32X36 $8427. 40X46 $12140. One end Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422, www.pioneersteel.ca. STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1800-457-2206,www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.
Best Herbicide Prices Guaranteed Featured Products: • Clever – one pass cleaver control • Smoke – loaded glyphosate • Foax – green foxtail and wild oats • Diquash - desiccant Dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome) 306 477-4007 info@gng.ag www.gng.ag
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Farm Equipment FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: Vermeer 605 B Baler, 750 Massey Ferguson Combine (straight cut pickup), 2 - 914 IH Combines, various railroad ties. South of Langham. Call for prices & viewing hm: 306283-4605 cell: 306-716-1483
4030
Feed And Seed North American Foods is looking for Oats. Call Mark for pricing. 306-457-1500. 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
4030
Feed And Seed Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM
Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @
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5010
Homes/Condos For Sale 2000, 16X76’ SRI Modular. To be moved. Immaculate with new shingles, siding & flooring. $70,000. Available immediately. Call Western Canadian Modular Homes 1855-358-0808, Red Deer, Alberta. NOW is the time to order. Want that new home before the kids are back in school, order now. Call Marg, 1-855380-2266 at Craigs Home Sales in Lethbridge, Alberta to have your home in time.
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Homes/Condos For Sale Warman - beautifully finished 1088 square foot home. Double detached heated garage, large yard, central a/c & vac. View 203 Elizabeth Street West at www.saskhouses.com or call 306-229-6629.
5040
Land For Sale FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 206 1/4’s South - 88 1/4’s South East - 40 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 8 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 54 1/4’s West - 49 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE AVAILABLE
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Order Your Custom Home NOW for Spring Delivery
Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca
Selling and Servicing Homes Across Western Canada for Over 40 Years! 1.800.249.3969 Check out our inventory at www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert
6010
Autos For Sale 1999 Chev Silverado 1/2 Ton Reg cab, long box 98 500 km's Power locks, windows, seats, air, 2WD Metal Crossover Tool Box $8500. Very nice truck 306-668-2821
6070 Saskatchewan’s largerst multi-line RV Dealer is now selling Canadian Factory built homes starting at $100 sq/ft. Bring your ideas. Year Round Availability, No More Wet Basements. 2.19% interest O.A.C. 2 year term over 25 years. We supply, set up and deliver free within a 100 km radius. HWY #2 South Prince Albert, Sask. 306-763-8100
Quality, affordable modular & manufactured homes from 864 sf. to 2400 sf.
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Auto Parts Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.
7030
Business Opportunities GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM.
7040
Career Training MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’ s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535 www.cans c r i b e . c o m . info@canscribe.com. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call The Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca for details.
18
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Careers & Employment Administrator RM of Laird No. 404
Jakes Burger
Date Posted: May 29, 2015 The Rural Municipality of Laird #404 invites applications for a qualified certified rural municipal administrator with experience in a rural municipal office. This is a full time permanent position. Expected start date is as soon as possible. The municipal office is located in the Town of Waldheim, 55 km north of Saskatoon. The R.M. of Laird is a busy municipality with 300 miles of road, residential development and largely grain agricultural operations. Preference will be given to the applicants who possess the following qualifications: 1. Rural Class C or higher Certificate in Local Government Administration. 2. Experience with the current MuniSoft software system, Paymate and Pubworks systems. 3. Management, communication and organizational skills. 4. Agricultural, road infrastructure and residential development experience. 5. Experience with strategic and financial planning and asset management. Position is salary based on the RMAA Interested candidates are invited to submit resume including qualifications and experience and three work related references by August 13, 2015. If you require more information, please contact the municipal office at 306-945-2133 or email karen@rmoflaird.ca. Council wishes to thank all applicants. Only those selected for interview will be contacted.
Looking for someone reliable, energetic and mature to come and join our team. Experience is great but not an asset, you will be trained in all the different areas of the kitchen. P/T, F/T, Evenings and Weekend availability needed. Apply at Jakes Burger counter in the Hague Service Center food court with a resume. WW1515
Contact Melanie at sales@ pineviewfarms.com
1A Truck Driver for Zak’s Home Building Centre located at: 101 East Service Road, Hague, SK, Ph 306225-2288.
Heavy Equipment Operators
for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job (southern Sask). Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d. Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www.brydenconstruction andtransport.ca
1. Cleopatra’s vipers 5. Slanted printing style 11. DWTS’ Italian judge 14. Slender tower with balconies 15. __ Aires 18. Practice fight 19. Forged using a metal bending block 21. Male parent 23. National Asset Mgmt. Agency 24. Not this 27. Middle East chieftain 28. 7th tone 29. A role of insulation 32. Midway between S and SE 33. The longest division of geological time 35. Oolong, green or Earl Grey 36. Disorderly crowd 39. Children’s author Blyton 41. A radio band 42. Assist in some wrongdoing 44. Measures speed of rotation (abbr.) 46. Bring up children 47. Mitt’s spouse 49. Light, narrow paddle boats 52. Unstressed-stressed 55. Oriental water pipe 57. Miser 60. “The Hobbit” director 62. Traditional German frock 63. This (Spanish)
12. Towards the mouth or oral region 13. Fatuous 16. Old Irish alphabets 17. Slang for trucks with trailers 20. Defy 22. Dear husband (abbr.) 25. A blood group 26. Make lacework 28. Golf ball support 30. Having a particular scientific skill 31. Chit 34. Head louse egg 36. Pomace 37. West Indian sorcery cult 38. A. Hutton drew this Br. comic
40. Popular 1950’s hairstyle 43. A unit of girl or boy scouts 45. 3.6% of the earth’s crust 48. Drug agent (slang) 50. Supplemented with difficulty 51. Self-immolation by fire ritual 53. Br. slang for donkey 54. Supervisor 56. Of she 57. Research doctorate in law 58. Took possession 59. Point midway between NE and E 61. Care giver degree 66. Manuscripts (abbr.) 67. Frozen water 70. 41st state 72. Keystone state
CLUES DOWN
1. Defensive nuclear weapon 2. ___ Lanka, country 3. Play on words jokes 4. Finger click 5. Repeating 6. Toddler 7. Article 8. Women’s __ movement 9. Promises to pay 10. A ball of yarn or thread
(306) 260-7664 NORTH COUNTRY
buyingsaskhomes.com
Horoscopes
Pine View Farms, Osler,
has an opening in full-time red meat packaging. Work Monday to Friday, 8:00 am - 4:30 pm. Great wages, health benefits, meat discounts and training provided! You need a willingness to learn and solid work ethic. Meat experience an asset.
CLUES ACROSS
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY
CAPRICORN December 22– January 19
City Clerk
The City of Warman is seeking to fill a full time position of City Clerk. The Clerk is responsible for providing support services to the Mayor, City Council and the City Manager. The Clerk also provides guidance and support involving legislative requirements in accordance with requirements of the ‘Cities Act’. In addition, the City Clerk is responsible for the Warman Cemetery and the Warman Memorial Gardens. A minimum education of a Bachelor’s degree in Public Administration or equivalent, or a Business Administration Diploma, or an equivalent in education and 5+ years’ experience is required. Completion of a Local Government Administration Course is considered an asset. Deadline: June 26, 2015 at 3:00pm. Go to www.warman.ca for further details. Please forward a detailed resume including references by mail, fax or e-mail to: City of Warman P.O. Box 340 Warman SK S0K 4S0 Attention: Stanley Westby, CA, CPA, City Manager Email: stanleyw@warman.ca P: 306.933.2133 F: 306.933.1987
Wanting some exercise? How about some extra cash?
WE NEED YOU!
Add your name to our waiting list or our substitute list, please contact our office.
We have routes in Martensville & Warman!
Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
For more information, contact Joy
(306) 668-0575
Things are completely out of your hands this week, Capricorn. While you thought you would feel helpless, the experience may actually prove liberating for you instead.
AQUARIUS January 20– February 18
Aquarius, you have some time off coming up and you can’t wait to make the most of this downtime. Start making your list of planned excursions.
PISCES February 19– March 20
A helping hand will help you get out of a sticky situation, Pisces. You are lucky to have this person on your side.
ARIES March 21– April 19
Aries, assess a situation before acting. Only then can you have a clear view and map out an appropriate course of action. Find a friend who can help with your plan.
TAURUS April 20– May 20
Taurus, relationships are challenging but well worth the effort. Nurture an existing relationship and do your best to see things through the other’s perspective.
GEMINI May 21– June 21
Gemini, a hectic week makes it hard to keep track of all the things you need to get done in the coming days. Focusing on being organized will go a long way.
sudoku
CANCER June 22– July 22
Cancer, solutions to a difficult problem become more clear when you take a break and find a new perspective. This break is just what you need to crack that egg.
LEO July 23– August 22
Leo, others are looking to you for advice, so do your best to provide thoughtful suggestions. Your point of view and demeanor make others very trusting of your advice.
VIRGO August 23– September 22
The only person who can help you this week is you, Virgo. Be optimistic and trust your instincts as you tackle the tasks at hand over the next several days.
LIBRA September 23– October 22
Happy times are on the horizon, Libra. You just have to make it through a few more obstacles before you can reach the finish line and relax.
SCORPIO October 23– November 21
Scorpio, when it rains it pours, but this week there is not a cloud in sight. Enjoy the next several days as everything seems to be going your way and turning up roses.
SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21
Sagittarius, provide some support and encouragement when a friend comes to you for help in the coming days. Just being there to listen might be all your friend needs.
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015
19
Careers & Employment PART TIME Customer Service Representative
LORRAINE OLYINIK | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
borden awarded sportsmanship award
The City of Warman is currently hiring for the position of a Part Time Customer Service Representative at City Hall.
The Borden Senior Boys Curling team was presented with a Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association (SHSAA) sportsmanship award at a special ceremony on Monday, May 25. SHSAA Executive Director Lyle McKellar (left to right) Eric Westad, Andrew Derksen, Dallas Burnett, Wyatt Piprell, Nicole Kaufman (coach).
Please go to www.warman.ca for full details of the position and how to apply. Only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.
Pine View Farms, Osler,
has immediate part-time openings in poultry processing. Work close to home, Tues - Thurs, in a safe respectful work environment. Competitive wages, meat discounts, training provided. To apply, call Martha or Kevin at 306-239-4763 LABOURER REQUIRED $12-$15/hr. Experience in Forklift and power jack handling. Contact Sun Country Farms in Langham. p: (306) 283-9225 f: (306) 283-4793 Is your Company looking to recruit Aboriginal job seekers? Our Canadian wide Aboriginal recruitment website www. firstnationsjobsonline .com is now affiliated with 130 newspapers. By advertising on our website we can get your job posting and location to 950,000 circulated newspapers throughout Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Email: danbsully@sasktel.net for more information
First Nations Jobs nline
JOURNEYMAN TECHNICIAN or 3-4 Year Apprentice. Hilltop Toyota, located in Salmon Arm (located in the beautiful Shuswap / North Okanagan area of BC) has an opening for a full time Journeyman Technician (or 3-4 year Apprentice). Experience with imports an asset. Valid drivers’ license required. Benefit package and competitive wage based on experience, and a pension plan. Reply with your resume service@hilltop toyota.net or james@hilltoptoyota.net or fax to 250-8329933 Attn: James MacDonald, Service Manager. Having a garage sale? Advertise it here and get maximum exposure! To place your ad, call us at (306) 6680575 Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon or 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Email your ad to ads@ccgazette.ca with a callback number for payment. Visa or Mastercard accepted on all phone orders.
Sleep Country Canada is looking for highly motivated, energetic Sales Associates to join our growing family in Regina and Saskatoon! Working at Sleep Country Canada is more than just a job, it’s your opportunity to realize your full potential! Sleep Country Canada provides all of its associates with opportunities for professional and career growth. So if you are looking for career advancement, this is your opportunity! Two positions! Responsible, energetic persons needed immediately for cleaning business. Either Mon - Fri days or flexible evenings and weekends. Apply to c_behm@hotmail.com or 306-612-0573
Three-vehicle collision near Warman results in charges
Dairy Farm seeking a part time employee. We are looking for a night shift milker to work from 8:30 pm-1:30 am. Wednesday and Thursday nights. As well as every other weekend shifts. Located 3 miles east of Warman. Please contact for details. 306-249-4358
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today!
8010
You offer: * Class 1 driving experience * Acceptable Drivers Abstract * Passport or FAST card We offer: * Well maintained, dedicated equipment * Pay starting at $0.48/mile plus loading+unloading * Extras including benefits, retirement plan, and monthly bonus
ESTATE OF
BARRY NICHOLSON FARM & REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE
SAT, JUNE 27, 2015 @ 10:00 AM PREECEVILLE, SK
From Preeceville, 1 mile south, 4 miles West, 1.5 miles South, West side of road.
OPEN HOUSE:
June 13/15 @ 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM June 14/15 @ 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
LIVE INTERNET bIddINg
real estate @ 1:00 PM with MaJor equiPMent to follow
To apply, contact Tyler: P: 204.571.0187 F: 204.571.9363 E: theuchert@ renaissancetrans.ca
8010
Auction Sales AERO AUCTIONS 1 Day Industrial Auction. Tuesday, June 23. 9 a.m. Hwy 16 & Hwy 60 Edmonton. Live & On-Line Bidding. Timed Auction. Mobile offices, excavators, dozers, graders, truck tractors, trailers, pickup trucks misc attachments & much more! Consignments welcome! Visit: aeroauctions.ca. 1-888-600-9005. UNRESERVED AUCTION. Saturday, June 27. Tractor, convertible, boats, sea can, tools, antiques & more! Prairie Haven Acres, Dundurn, SK. Starts 11 a.m. Scribner Auction 780-8425666; www.scribnernet.com. INCREDIBLE ANTIQUE Store Dispersal Auction! 314 - 7 Street S, Lethbridge, Alberta. Unreserved, no buyer’s fee. Sunday, June 21. Pictures at www.scribnernet.com. Starts 10 a.m. Scribner Auction 780-8425666.
This is the local media release for the Warman Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the period of June 8 to June 15. The Warman RCMP Detachment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detachment offices in the communities of Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Delisle.
highway 11 collision
AUCTION
Professional Drivers Wanted
to have been had its windshield damaged by a soft ball.
of a collision on Highway 11 near Warman. Police attened the scene and found that the vehicle had struck a moose. The 37-year-old male driver of the vehicle from Saskatoon was not injured.
of a loud music at a residence in Martensville. The caller reported that the music was keeping them awake. Police made patrols but were unable to locate the residence in question.
struck another moose
fireworks complaint
FROM THE CELL struck a moose loud music complaint On June 13 at 3:10 a.m. po- On June 12 at 11:45 p.m. BLOCK lice received a complaint police received a complaint
Auction Sales PO Box 46 Site 145 RR1 Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Y1
trols, but were unable to locate any vehicles matching the description provided.
Featuring: Home Quarter w/ House, Quonset and Barn. 1212sq.ft bungalow 3 bdrm 4 pc bath utility rm w/ sink. Includes Fridge, Stove, Washer & Dryer. New Windows, New Siding, New Furnace in 2012 Lennox Central Air Conditioning. 52x70ft Quonset Behlen Low Profile. 26x50ft. Metal Clad Barn, partial concrete floor. 2 wells, propane / wood heater, wood doctor plumbed to shop. 3 Additional Quarters: NW 15-34-6 W2nd, SE 2234-6-W2nd, SW 23-34-6-W2nd Tractors: 2008 Case IH Puma 125, 1988 Case International 1740, 1989 JD 4WD 8760, Case 440 Skid Steer. Haying Equipment: 2013 JD 946 MoCo (New) Brillion Grass Seeder 10ft.(New) Kuhn Tether Rake (New) Jiffy 714 Wheel Rake(New). Seeding Equipment, Livestock Related, Shop Tools, Vehicles, Recreation & Household Furniture. Some of the haying equipment has never been used. Most equipment is like new. Numerous Misc. Items. FREDERICK BODNARUS 306-975-9054 (OFFICE) 306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR) 877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)
PL #318200 SK
WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM
On June 9 at 7:50 a.m. police received a complaint of a three-vehicle collision on Highway 11 near Warman. Police attended along with MD ambulance and the Warman Fire Department. A 76-year-old male from Saskatoon was issued a ticket for driving driving without due care and attention. A 41-year-old female from Warman and a 52-year-old male from Warman received minor injuires in the collision.
single vehicle rollover
On June 11 at 2:15 a.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle rollover on Highway 12 near the junction of Highway 305. Police attended the scene and found the 21-year-old male driver of the vehicle had consumed alcohol. He was arrested and taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date on impaired driving charges. There were no injuries.
delisle collision
On June 11 at 6:40 a.m. police received a complaint of a collision on Highway 7 near Delisle. Police attended and found a vehicle driven by a 32-year-old male from Edmonton failed to yield to oncoming traffic. The vehicle collided with a car driven by a 23-year-old female from Saskatoon. The male was charged under the Traffic Safety Act.
headed the wrong way
On June 12 at 4:10 p.m. police received numerous calls regarding a vehicle travelling east on Highway 16 in the west bound lane. The caller reports that the driver appeared to be elderly. Police made immediate pa-
On June 14 at 11:00 p.m. police received a complaint of an collision on Highway 11 near Warman. The 67-year-old male driver of the vehicle advised that he struck a moose at that location. Police attended and destroyed the injured moose.
fire in warman
On June 8 at 4:55 p.m. police received a complaint of a fire at a residence in Warman. Police attended the residence and found that a BBQ and a propane tank had caught on fire. The fire was extinguished prior to police attendance.
quad stolen
On June 9 at 10:20 a.m. police received a complaint of theft of an all-terrain vehicle in the RM of Corman Park. The caller reports that someone broke into a shop, stole the all-terrain vehicle, and a number of other small items. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.
theft of vehicle
On June 10 at 5:20 a.m. police received a complaint of theft of a vehicle from a residence in Dalmeny. The caller reported that he had his vehicle parked outside his residence when it went missing. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.
enclosed trailer stolen
On June 10 at 5:30 p.m. police received a complaint of a theft of an enclosed trailer from a locked compound near Vanscoy. The caller reported that the trailer went missing from the compound sometime over the weekend. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.
windshield broken
On June 12 at 9:30 a.m. police received a complaint of damage to a vehicle in Martensville. The caller reports that damage was done to her vehicle while parked at the ball diamonds in Martensville. Investigation revealed that the vehicle appears
On June 13 at 10:45 p.m. police received a complaint of someone shooting off fireworks near a residence in Martensville. Patrols were made of the area, but police did not locate any fireworks being fired off.
Really lost guy
On June 8 at 9:50 p.m. police received a complaint of an intoxicated male at a residence in Warman. He appeared to be lost as he was calling out the name of a female who did not reside at the residence. The male left before police arrived.
hard to see hitchhiker
On June 10 at 11:55 p.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious male walking on Highway 11 near Warman. The caller advises that the male was very difficult to see and was concerned that they could get hit on the highway. Police patrolled the area, but were unable to locate any persons matching the description provided by the caller.
domestic asault
On June 11 at 10:00 a.m. police received a complaint of an assault at a residence in Langham. The female in the residence reported that her 33-year-old boyfriend assaulted her. Police attended and arrested the male and released him on conditions and court in Saskatoon on an upcoming date. The female was not injured.
Wanuskewin atv incident
On June 11 at 2:30 p.m. police received a complaint of an all-terrain vehicle accident at Waneskewin Heritage park near Saskatoon. Police attended and found that a 31-year-old female driving the all-terrain vehicle lost control and hit a tree. She was transported by ambulance with minor injuries. There were no charges. Occupational Health and Safety And Workers Compensation board will assist in the investigation.
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Gazette CLARK S CROSSING
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 PG. 20
Jazz it up
Warman musician makes debut at Saskatchewan Jazz Festival By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca When Graham Dyck was growing up in Delisle, one of the rules in the household was that if he played a sport, he also had to play an instrument. So he learned to read music and got pretty comfortable around the family piano. Along the way, he discovered a brand of music that otherwise he might have missed. “I remember learning to play the theme from ‘The Pink Panther’ when I was a kid,” said Dyck, who now makes his home in Warman. “It was a kind of jazzy, swing number that I really liked. It was also the only song that, when I played it, my mom would poke her head around the corner and say ‘you play that really well.’ But I wasn’t playing it for her approval. I played it because it was fun and it was different.” Decades later, Dyck is taking that love of jazz and swing to a whole new level by making his solo debut at the SaskTel Saskatchewan Jazz Festival. It’s not the main stage, but it’s still a pretty sweet gig. Dyck is slated to do a 90-minute set at the PotashCorp Club Jazz Festival free stage in Friendship Park on the west bank of the South Saskatchewan River on Saturday, July 4 at 2:00 p.m. He’s also a featured vocalist with the Toon Town Big Band, which does the set immediately before his own, starting at 12 noon. And as if that wasn’t enough for one day, he’s playing that night with the
Maurice Drouin orchestra at the Bassment. Drouin’s show, “That’s Life” brings familiar standards of the bygone Las Vegas era made famous by such musical heavy-weights as Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett. Other vocalists joining Dyck on stage are Jacklyn Smith, Grant Currie and Tatrina Tai. “Yeah, I guess you could say I’m pretty excited,” said Dyck in an interview at his home recently. “Music is a real passion for me. I love being on stage and connecting with people in the audience. I’m just starting to really find my own path when it comes to music, doing more arranging and writing my own stuff as well as doing covers of old standards.” Four years ago, music was strictly a sideline for Dyck. “It was a nice way to put in time,” said Dyck. “Then one weekend I sang at a friend’s wedding; I did a Michael Buble song with a CD backing. The bride’s grandfather, who’s worked in radio in Vancouver all his life, came up to me and asked: ‘Are you the entertainment?’ I said no. He said, ‘well, why aren’t you?’ So after that I thought I might just give it a try. I started pushing myself to get better and learn more and take it seriously.” He won a contest on CBC Radio and performed live from inside the Bessborough Hotel. After that, he played more gigs and got hooked up with the pool of talented musicians in Saskatoon, including Maurice Drouin. “That guy is amazing,” said Dyck. “He’s got so much
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Graham Dyck of Warman is slated to perform two sets on Saturday, July 4 at the Jazz Festvial’s Free Stage in Friendship Park, and that evening is on the bill at The Bassment with Maurice Drouin’s band. talent. I asked him to teach me to play the piano like he does, and he said, ‘I can’t.’ It’s all pure talent with him. He doesn’t even read music but he can pick up the key and run with it like nobody else.” In 2012, Dyck released his first CD, entitled “Just for You”, and he has a new album currently in the works. He’s played numerous venues across the province ranging from gala fundraisers to seniors care homes. Dyck finds time for music between shifts as a paramedic at the Allan potash mine and stints as a paramedic in Lac la Ronge working with SaskPower. He also has training as a professional firefighter and is a former member of the Delisle Fire Department.
Hepburn Great Strides Walk raises funds By BARB GINTHER brukes@hotmail.com The second annual Great Strides Walk in Hepburn oon Sunday, May 31 attracted about 50 participants and raised an amazing $3,625 for Cystic Fibrosis (CF) research. I was overwhelmed with the number of people who came out to the event. As someone who has lived with CF for many decades, it is always extremely emotional for me when so many show their support for a cause that affects me and my family daily. I have been so blessed with a long healthy life at the age of 53, even though there have some challenges
BARB GINTHER | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZXETTE
Participants in the Great Strides Walk in Hepburn along the way as I continue to walk this road with Cystic Fibrosis. Acknolwedgements are due to all those who contributed to this fundraiser by walking, volunteering, donating door prizes and our T-shirt sponsors. We could
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Business & Professional
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RCMP detachment prepares for changes in personnel in coming weeks
formance plan every year. This plan lays out the priorities, goals and strategies that make up the foundation for the detachment’s schedule. “The overall goal is to be proactive and prevent problems from occurring,” said Weber. “With that in mind we are boosting our community presence in a number of ways. One RCMP officer is tasked as the detachment’s school liaison officer, and Weber said the schools have provided significant positive feedback. The community threat assessment protocol in place at the schools is aimed at identifying students at risk of posing a threat to themselves or other students, and facilitating meetings between all parties to find solutions, said Weber. Last year, the RCMP detachment conducted 448 traffic enforcement stops throughout the year. A total of 91 impaired drivers were picked up at those blockades. The police conducted a total of 329 checks at licensed premises in several communities. “Having periodic officer presence is important,” said Weber. “Patrons are less likely to drink and drive when they see police officers walking through the bar from time to time. We’ll be stepping up those efforts
this year.” The launch of the Victims Services branch earlier this year fills a big gap in the provincial victim services picture, said Weber. He noted that currently the service is provided only to residents of Martensville and Warman, but once a full staff complement is achieved at the Martensville office, the service will be offered to all residents from Kindersley to Humboldt, cov-
ering 11 detachment areas. Weber said an increased police presence at both the Warman Rodeo and Martensville Buster Days celebrations resulted in a relatively quiet weekend. Officers from the Saskatoon detachment were called in to reinforce the Warman detachment for the occasion, he said. He noted that private security personnel at several licensed premises also was beneficial.
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22
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015
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 ElEctricians
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306.668.0575 U of S researchers seek input from health care workers on harassment rick.reddekopp@gmail.com
Recently, there has been a growing awareness of workplace harassment in various spheres such as the RCMP, the media, and the military. Harassment is typically characterized by repeated and sustained non-physical forms of aggression. Targets of harassment suffer from anxiety, sleep disturbances, depression, and may even resort to suicide. Organizational costs associated with workplace harassment include absenteeism, loss of qualified personnel, and
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sick leave for stressrelated illnesses. Researchers from the University of Saskatchewan and University of Regina are launching a project to address workplace harassment among Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses, and Continuing Care Assistants in the Saskatoon Health Region. Researchers are recruiting participants for the participatory theatre workshops from these three groups of health providers. The project’s collaborators
are the professional associations and unions representing these groups of health providers. To book an interview with Dr. Elizabeth Quinlan, the project lead, please contact our Project Coordinator Susan Robertson at 306-966-2363 or by email at which.sk@usask. ca. For more information on the project you can you can visit our website at www. whichsk.com/#about or you can find the project on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ WHICHSK.
CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015
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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015
Homes & Lots Available Now!
Martensville’s Newest Lake Community
Rally in support of Prairie Spirit School Division set for Martensville
Report from the
Legislature
Nancy Heppner MLA MARTENSVILLE CONSTITUENCY
When our Saskatchewan Party government was elected in 2007, our vision was to make Saskatchewan the best place in Canada to live, work, and raise a family. Together, with the people of this province, we have worked to improve every sector including, highways, healthcare, housing and education. We set policies in place to encourage job creation, and reduce taxation, so that people would see Saskatchewan as an attractive place to move to, rather than from. There is still more work to do, but looking back at the last seven years, it is clear that this vision has succeeded in creating the most attractive province in Canada. In fact, if we compare this record to the previous seven years, there are stark contrasts. Some examples are: Population 2000-2007 – Saskatchewan’s population dropped by 5,500 people. Student enrollment was declining. 2007-2014 – Saskatchewan’s population grew by 137,000. There are sharp increases in student enrollment. Taxation 2000-2007 – Personal income tax increases meant a family of four with $50,000 combined income paid $2,302 in 2007. 2007-2014 – A family of four with $50,000 combined income in 2014 will pay just $166 in provincial income tax. This is a $14,000 savings over 7 years. Job Creation 2001-2007 – Saskatchewan held the worst job creation record in Canada. 2007-2014 – Saskatchewan has had the strongest rate of employment growth and the lowest unemployment rate in the country. Overall employment since 2007 is up 70,400. We continue to hold the lowest unemployment rate in Canada. Health Care 2000-2007 – Surgical wait lists were the longest in Canada as result of hospital closures and a shortage of doctors and nurses. 2007-2014 – The number of people waiting more than three months for surgery is down 81%. Saskatchewan has 423 more doctors, and 2,600 more nurses. In addition to the new Saskatchewan Children’s Hospital, new and renewed hospital projects include Moose Jaw, the Battlefords and Prince Albert. 15 new longterm care facilities have been built. Highways 2000-2007 – Highways across the province were crumbling. Fuel tax collected, which should have been used to repair roads and highways, was directed away from road repair, and went to state-owned, failed investments. 2007-2014 – Over 8,500 km of
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provincial highways have been improved with $4.32 billion invested. Wholesale Trade 2000-2007 – Wholesale trade during this time capped out at $91.5 billion 2007-2014 – Saskatchewan has become a wholesale trade leader in Canada with recordbreaking sales of $146.9 billion. Education Operations 2000-2007 – A total of $8.5 billion was spent over seven years (provincial grant plus education property taxes), an average of $6,829 per student over seven years. 2007-2014 – A total of $11.3 billion was spent over seven years (provincial grant plus education property taxes), an average of $9,820 per student over seven years, a 44% increase over the NDP’s final seven years. Education Capital Projects 1999-2007 – Spending on school construction and renovation projects totaled $225 million. 2007-2015 – Spending on school capital more than quadrupled - totaling $948 million. Post-Secondary Education 2000-2007 – $254 million in support for students provided. 2007-2014 – $670 million in total support provided through the Saskatchewan Advantage Scholarship, bursaries and grants through the student loan program, the Saskatchewan Advantage Grant for Education Savings and the Graduate Retention Program.
School community councils at two Martensville elementary schools are backing Prairie Spirit School Division’s (PSSD) call for increased operating funds to keep up with increased enrolment and higher costs. A rally to support PSSD is
slated to take place Thursday, June 18 at Valley Manor School (200 - 8th Avenue South in Martensville), beginning at 6 p.m. Amy Dopko, a member of a group calling itself Parents in Support of Prairie Spirit, posted a notice of the
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Corman Park development helps fund renovations to Neuhorst Hall By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca
The community hall in one of the region’s oldest settlements has a new lease on life, thanks to recent renovations. The Hamlet of Neuhorst near Osler, on the northern edge of the RM of Corman Park, was established by Mennonite settlers in 1898. The community hall was built by volunteers in the late 1970s. A few years ago, volunteers began raising funds locally to fix the building. But earlier this year, their efforts got a huge boost when the RM of Corman Park council allocated about $13,862 from the Municipal Reserve Fund (MRF) to pay for upgrades to both the community hall and the outdoor rink shack. “It’s made a huge difference,” said Ron Harms, chair of the Hamlet of Neuhorst board and a member of the volunteer committee that operates the hall. “This has always been a busy place, but now it’s busier than ever.” The hall now has new flooring and baseboards, new washroom fixtures, fresh paint, and a new kitchen area. The latest improvements are in addition to previous upgrades including new shingles. The outdoor rink shack is also being renovated. Neuhorst hamlet board secretary Carol Friesen credits Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood and Division 6 councilor Bas Froese-Kooijenga with shepherding the MRF funding proposal through council for the project. “Corman Park has been really good about making sure communities realize these funds exist and what they’re intended for,” said Friesen. “This is exactly what the money is for, improving public facilities to improve everyone’s quality of life. “This is like a new hall now, and it’s really sparked a sense of pride for everyone in the community.” Harwood said the boom in development in Corman Park is paying dividends to residents through the MRF. “When people see development, they should say: ‘good show, that money is going into the municipal reserve fund for projects like this,” said Harwood. “Every penny is accounted for, but it’s up to the community members to decide where it will be put to best use. These funds are 100% generated by subdivision, and are in no way connected to the municipal taxation rate.” Harwood said the RM council actively encourages communities to apply for MRF funding for specific projects. “That’s what it’s there for,” she said. “We can’t spend those funds on roads, even though we’d like to. These funds are provincially-mandated and they have to be used for specific purposes like this.” The Corman Park MRF currently has a balance of about $650,000. These provincially-mandated funds accrue to the RM as a result of subdivision of properties for the purpose of residential, commercial, or industrial uses. Subdivisions are required to provide a dedication of land, or cash in lieu of land, to the governing municipality where such development takes place. These lands or
Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood and Division 6 councilor Bas Froese-Kooijenga joined Neuhorst residents on June 10 to celebrate the renovations to the community hall
Neuhorst Hamlet Board Chair Ron Harms grills up burgers and farmers sausage at a community celebration in Neuhorst on Wednesday, June 10 TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
funds are intended to provide for public facilities, including community halls, recreational facilities, schools, and parks. Within the past six months, Corman Park has allocated MRF funds to several projects in various communities, including Langham ($20,000 toward the Langham Centennial Arena and $62,000 toward the Langham Curling Rink) and Dalmeny ($50,000 for the JJ Loewen Centre), Osler (paddling pool and fire hall), Warman (Legends Centre), Martensville (Aquatic Centre and Community Centre). Since 1983, Corman Park has invested almost $1 million in MRF funds into a variety of facilities within the RM and urban centres. Harwood said the facilities in towns and villages are used by RM residents, and that’s one of the reasons they earmark funds in those municipalities. But community halls in hamlets are equally important, she noted. “Last weekend I was out to an event at the Merrill Hills School, which is a community hall in the Merrill Hills district south of Saskatoon that was a one-room school in the old days,” said Harwood. “We provided funds to that group, and they put in new washrooms and windows and new flooring. That centre is being used for many events, including rural crime watch meetings. People from the City of Saskatoon rent that facility quite often.” Hamlets that have benefited from MRF funds include South Corman Park (Log Cabin), Cedar Villa, Bergheim Community Hall, and Floral Community Hall. Harwood said residents are encouraged to contact the RM office to inquire about MRF application forms for worthwhile projects.
busy opening day
Trevor Read works on a half-ton truck during the first day of business for Read Automotive in Martensville on Friday, June 5. The new shop represents an expansion for the family-owned business, which also has a location in Langham.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
MCC relief sale and auction
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
15063STS00
Coralie Lennea of Martensville (left) chats with Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) staff members Sue Schellenberg and Carmen Epp at the annual MCC Relief Sale and Auction at Prairieland Park in Saskatoon last weekend. The event brings together the wide-ranging agencies that help less fortunate people both locally and globally under the MCC umbrella. The sale is also a major fundraiser for the MCC. In addition to information tables and traditional Mennonite food, the Relief Sale and Auction featured the Thrift Boutique, Ten Thousand Villags Artisan Booht, Bake Table, Craft and Plant Market and silent auction.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
springboks win bronze at CITY rugby championships
The Springboks junior rugby club, based in Warman, won the bronze medal in the Saskatoon City Championship tournament last Saturday at the Saskatoon Rugby Club. The Springboks beat Lashburn 24-12. The All Blacks won Gold and Prince Albert won silver. (Back row, left to right) Hayley Giesbrecht (manager), Tyler Eaglesham Coach, Andrew Morrissey (Asst coach), Preston Wedewer, Sheldon Carter (Coach), Tyson Buhr, Daniel Renkas, Thomas Marcella , Kennedy Fox-Zacharias, Zack Johnson, Trent Blackbird, Easton Smith, Micah Heide, Kieran Caddy, Ty Hume, Tyler Sawatzky, Justin Schreiner, Hunter Belcourt, Nick Spencer, Brenden Smith, Zach Lenz, Derek Buehler, Colin Clarke, Gavin Forgrave, Josh Barker (Front row) Noah Pratt, Wayne Wegner (Not pictured) Kyle Keating, Bradyn Dyck, David Holmes Á Court
PHOTO SUBMITTED BY HAYLEY GIESBRECHT
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