Clark's Crossing Gazette - September 15, 2016

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Harvest fun for all MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Hepburn Museum of Wheat hosted its annual threshing day on Saturday, September 10. Chanelle Klein enjoys herself on top of the hay pile during the event that drew people of all ages. The threshing machine was running for most of the day, demonstrating how wheat used to be harvested. The museum was open for people to check out and stories were told at the Marion School. The one-room schoolhouse from the early 1900s is located adjacent to the museum.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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Help sought in Fertuck disappearance case Nine months have passed since RCMP Major Crimes South began investigating the disappearance and suspected homicide of 51-yearold Sheree Fertuck.

Sheree was last seen leaving her family’s farmyard east of Kenaston, Saskatchewan and has not been seen since Monday, December 7, 2015. Sheree was wearing a grey sweater, grey sweat pants, white running shoes and glasses. There has been no banking activity, use of her passport or cellular phone and she has not made contact with her family.

In addition to community organized searches, to date multiple RCMP units includ-

Sheree Fertuck ing detachments, Search and Rescue, Police Dog Service, Civil Air Search and

Rescue and the RCMP Underwater Recovery Team have been engaged in ongoing search efforts.

RCMP Major Crimes is requesting the public’s assistance in checking their rural properties, outbuildings, etc. Harvest and hunting season are approaching and the RCMP asks anyone working in their fields or hunting game who locates or observes anything suspicious to report it to their local RCMP Detachment.

Police have received multiple tips from the public, but Fertuck has not been located to date. “We are encouraging anyone with information, however big or small,

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Online reports and texts are afforded the same level of anonymity as phone calls.

The only way anyone will know you contacted Crime Stoppers is if you tell somebody.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 PG. 3

Schools on track for 2017, says Morgan

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The eighteen new jointuse schools being built in Warman, Martensville, Saskatoon and Regina are “on budget and slightly ahead of schedule,” according to provincial Education Minister Don Morgan.

In an interview on Tuesday, September 13 prior to a tour by school division and civic elected officials of the Traditions School - Holy Trinity School in Warman, Morgan said he’s happy with the progress at all the sites so far.

Morgan said while each school is different, they share several things in common, such as wide corridors, lots of natural light and flexible classroom spaces.

“They’ll be great learning environments,” said Morgan. “There will be plenty of

open spaces for kids to play and interact.

“What I’m looking forward to most is a year from now, after the ribbon-cutting when the schools are open and there are hundreds of kids moving up and down the hallways and learning in the classrooms.”

Morgan said the province will be allocating additional funds in next year’s budget to accommodate the increase in expenses associated with the new schools.

“The reality is that we have had too many students in too few classrooms,” he said. “That means we will be needing more teachers, because the student population will continue to grow.

Plus there will need to be additional support staff.”

Morgan said the required funding will be determined in the province’s next budget cycle.

SCHOOL Tour

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Prairie Spirit School Division, Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools, and Warman civic elected officials tour the Traditions School-Holy Trinity School currently under construction on 403 Traditions Blvd in Warman on Tuesday, September 13. This is one of eighteen new joint-use schools being built in Warman, Martensville, Saskatoon and Regina.

Saskatoon Health Region approves cost-cutting budget Saskatoon Regional Health Authority has approved the Region’s 2016-17 operating budget and capital plan.

“As a not-for-profit, publicly funded organization, our target is a balanced operating budget,” says Saskatoon Health Region’s President and CEO Dan Florizone.

“But we know that it will be extremely challenging to achieve this by the end of March as we continue to experience volume and demographic pressures. We have tough decisions to make in the weeks ahead as we continue to work to close the gap between revenues and expenses. We have a number of actions underway in support of this year’s operating budget and are taking our responsibility of balancing seriously.”

After a steady decline in the gap between expenses

and revenues following the introduction of a number of cost-saving initiatives, the Health Region posted a deficit of $35.7 million as of March 31, 2016, lower than what was originally projected.

In July, the Region announced additional work expected to result in over $34 million in annual savings after the initiatives are all fully implemented. These included a two-month temporary in-scope hiring freeze and a voluntary separation package for out-of-scope staff. The voluntary separation program has had nearly 40 applicants and those applications are now being reviewed.

“With over 70 per cent of the Region’s expenses related to salaries and benefits, we need to try and minimize the impact on jobs,

programs and services. We need to continue to work to close the gap between revenues and expenses in order to avoid a potential $30.8 million deficit for 2016-17,” says Nilesh Kavia, vice president of Finance and Corporate Services and co-lead of the Region’s financial sustainability strategic direction. “This also means continuing to work with our union partners and employees to see where we can redeploy staff to better match staffing with forecasted patient demand. The Region continues to see a five per cent increase in inpatient volumes.”

In addition to the sustainability initiatives, the Region’s $1.2 billion operating budget includes the following allocations from the Ministry of Health: $12.4 million in incremen-

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tal funding to cover wage increases agreed to through provincial collective bargaining and the Saskatchewan Medical Association $11.8 million in incremental inflation funding “It’s the most challenging financial situation I have ever faced working in healthcare” says Florizone.

“Over the coming weeks you’ll be hearing more about some of the difficult decisions we’ve made and will continue to make. We must adhere to a set path ahead to ensure patients, residents and clients have access to the health care services they need, and to ensure we are investing in the right areas.”

Saskatoon Regional Health Authority also approved the Region’s capital plan including allocation of the Ministry of Health’s $23.9 million

in capital funding to the following needed areas: $8 million for Royal University Hospital’s heating and cooling systems in support of Children’s Hospital of Saskatchewan infrastructure needs $3.65 million for capital equipment $12.3 million in infrastructure improvements to be directed towards items such as nurse call system replacements in long term care, elevator replacements and roof repairs.​ “The Region in its entirety - staff, physicians and leaders – will be required to pull together to see these efforts through,” says Dr. George Pylypchuk, vice president of Practitioner Staff Affairs, senior medical officer and co-lead of the financial sustainability strategic direction.

“It will be on all of us to ensure these changes result in the continued well-being of healthcare delivery in Saskatoon and area.”

The Region will continue working with staff, physicians and union partners, adjusting where necessary to provide the right care in the right areas with the right people.

The Region will also continue to work on opportunities for larger system-wide change internally as well as provincially.

“None of this is optional. We have to do this,” says Florizone.

“It’s not only for the health of the system and our patients and families, but for the health of our care teams and for generations of those who will need this system to be there for them in years to come.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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A table symbolizing the sacrifice of those who laid down their lives for others held a place of honour at the Warman Fire Rescue Dine and Dance

Warman Fire Rescue dinner honours society’s guardians

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca It’s been said that in times of chaos and terror, heroes are the people running in to help while others are running out.

Firefighters, police, emergency responders and military personnel put their personal safety on the line every day to protect the lives and property of fellow citizens.

On Saturday, September 10, the eve of the 15th anniversary of the tragic 9/11

terrorist attack, over 300 people packed the Brian King Centre in Warman to pay tribute to the volunteer firefighters with Warman Fire Rescue and other protective services personnel.

The third annual Dine and Dance raised about $18,000 for community fire safety education initiatives.

RCMP officers, firefighters from Dalmeny, Langham, Osler, Martensville and other communities joined their colleagues from Warman Fire Rescue as guests of

honour.

An “Honour Ceremony” prior to the supper saluted their fallen comrades who perished in the line of duty.

Warman Fire Chief Russ Austin explained the significance of the items on the table.

“This country was built on hard work, dedication and sacrifice,” said Austin.

“No one in the protective services represented here needs to be reminded of how CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

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Tribute paid to fallen heroes

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

SPCA waives cat adoption fees

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Recent security camera footage from a local business in Warman shows a person driving up in front of the building, opening the car door and leaving a small cat on the street before driving away.

That’s just one instance of a recent trend where cats and kittens are being abandoned in communities outside Saskatoon, according to Warman Bylaw Enforce-

ment officer Wade Eberle.

In his report to Warman City Council on Monday, September 12, Eberle said there is a problem of overpopulation when it comes to cats in the area, with the Saskatoon SPCA and private cat shelters currently at, or over capacity.

“The SPCA is desperately crowded right now,” said Eberle. “In fact, they are hoping to increase the rate of adoption of cats to help ease the problem.

“To accomplish that, the SPCA is currently waiving the normal fees associated with spaying and neutering the animals that are adopted. The SPCA is simply asking for donations instead of regular fees.”

With regular spay and neuter fees amounting to several hundred dollars, the waiver should be an incentive for people, he noted.

Warman has a bylaw that requires cats and dogs to be licensed and controlled.

Tribute paid to fallen heroes

Continued from page 4

true this is. It’s important to recognize those who have fallen as heroes, as we pause to pay tribute to our comrades who died in the line of duty.

“They are with us in spirit. The table is round to show our everlasting memories of our fallen comrades.

The tabletop is white, symbolizing the purity of their motives while answering the call of duty. The single red rose displayed in the vase signifies the blood that they have shed in sacrifice. It also reminds us of the loved ones of each of these Canadians. The vase is tied with a red ribbon, a symbol of our continued determination to never forget them. A slice of lemon on the bread plate is to remind us of the bitter taste of those who have given the ul-

R.M. OF MONTROSE NO. 315 PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Montrose No. 315 intends to consider the adoption of a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to adopt a new Official Community Plan.

INTENT The proposed bylaw establishes municipal land use policies addressing, but not limited to, the following subjects: Agricultural Land Use & Development: Policies regarding protection of highquality farmland, agricultural subdivision, farm-based businesses, agricultural and economic diversification, intensive agricultural uses, and intensive livestock operations.

Agricultural Residential Land Use & Development: Policies regarding single parcel agricultural residential and multi-parcel agricultural residential subdivisions, including locational requirements, servicing, development standards, and other associated development.

Hamlets: Policies regarding ensuring future developments in and adjacent to existing hamlets are compatible with existing uses, and to accommodate associated development such as community/recreational uses.

Commercial Land Use & Development: Policies regarding commercial development, land use conflicts, hazardous industries, minimum separation distances, and development applications.

Warman Fire Rescue member Lee Olfert checks out some of the NHL jerseys on display at the silent auction timate sacrifice. A pinch of salt symbolizes the countless fallen tears endured by families and friends of those who have fallen. The glass is inverted to symbolize their inability to share this evening’s toast. The candle is reminiscent of the light of hope that their lives were not given in vain, and each of us is eternally grateful.

The chair is empty. They’re not here. The Canadian flag remind us that they have paid the supreme sacrifice

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Environmental Management: Policies supporting the protection of natural and heritage resources including water and mineral resources, historical and heritage resources, sustainable development, and potentially hazardous lands.

Municipal Infrastructure & Services: Policies regarding servicing, subdivision locational criteria, servicing agreements, transportation, and asset management. to preserve safety, law and order. Let us remember and never forget their sacrifice.”

An honour guard consisting of RCMP and Warman Fire Rescue members solemnly laid a Mountie stetson and a firefighter helmet on the table to symbolize those who died in the line of duty.

Sports memorabilia and items donated by local businesses were used to raise money for the community education program.

Intermunicipal & Jurisdictional Cooperation: Policies encouraging cooperation with neighbouring municipalities addressing joint agreements, planning, and service delivery, based on common interests of the region as a whole.

Implementation: Policies regarding implementation of the Official Community Plan and the implementation tools that will or may be used for same, including the Zoning Bylaw, dedication of lands, subdivision, the use of development levies and servicing fees, and other tools.

The Official Community Plan also contains a set of maps which are intended to guide land use decisions within the municipality. The following maps will assist in the application of general goals, objectives and policies of the Official Community Plan: • Map 1—Development Constraints (pictured in this notice); • Map 2—Intensive Livestock Operation Separation Distances; • Map 3—Preferred Transportation Corridors; and • Map 4—Soil Capability for Agriculture.

YOUR PROPERTY MAY BE DIRECTLY AFFECTED BY PROVISIONS IN THE NEW OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN. PLEASE CHECK THE FULL VERSION OF THE BYLAW, AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW OR PURCHASE AT THE MUNICIPAL OFFICE OR FOR REVIEW OR DOWNLOAD FROM THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY’S WEBSITE:

www.RMmontrose.ca

AFFECTED LAND All land within the R.M. of Montrose No. 315, as shown on the map below, is affected by the new Official Community Plan.

REASON The new Official Community Plan will help direct and manage growth and development in the R.M. of Montrose for the next fifteen to twenty years.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed bylaw at the R.M. of Montrose Municipal Office, located on 1st Avenue North in Donavon, SK, between the hours of 9 AM—5 PM Monday to Thursday, excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the proposed bylaw are available to individuals at cost.

PUBLIC HEARING RM Council will hold a formal public hearing at 10:00 AM on Monday, October 24, 2016 at the Municipal Office to hear any person or group that wishes to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Municipal Office before the hearings.

Issued at the R.M. of Montrose No. 315 this 15th day of September, 2016. © 2016 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved.Samsung and Samsung Galaxy S7 are registered trademarks or trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used with permission. Screen images simulated.

Desiree Bouvier, Administrator

5

WARMAN’S OPEN FOR BUSINESS EXHIBITION

October 14th & 15th

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 PG. 6

solemn memorial

TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Canadian and American flags were raised to halfstaff at sunrise on Sunday, September 11 to pay tribute to the firefighters and other protective services personnel who lost their lives in the 9/11 terrorist attacks in 2001. Members of Martensville Fire Rescue on hand for the ceremony included (l-r): Jason Matheson, Darren Remenda, Bruce Romanow, Major Brendan Clancy

(also a Canadian military reservist), Norm Hydamaka and Jason Kennon. This year marks the 15th anniversary of the tragedy in which nearly 3,000 people were killed at the World Trade Centre in New York City, the Pentagon in Washington, DC as well as those on board a highjacked airliner that was forced to crash near Shanksville, Pennsylvania.

RAIL REPAIRS MADE

A crew from CN Rail works to repair the level crossing at 6th Avenue South in Warman on Tuesday, September 7. The repairs should result in a smoother crossing for motorists and cyclists alike.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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Muench seeks re-election

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The incumbent mayor of Martensville is running for re-election.

Kent Muench announced his candidacy on Thursday, September 8. Muench was first elected to Martensville City Council nine years ago, and has served the last four years as mayor.

“Some of the areas where I would like to see continued focus is planning and development, infrastructure, recreation and economic development,” said Muench in a prepared statement. “During my time on council and as mayor, many new businesses have opened or expanded.

“I believe in the continued expansion of our business community as it will only enhance our quality of life as a community and provide a more diverse tax base moving forward.”

Muench noted the City of Martensville has the lowest property tax gap in Saskatchewan, a distinction the city has held for five consecutive years.

“We have an economic development policy that I will continue to advocate for,” said Muench.

Muench, who works as a consultant of learning services with Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools, has lived in Martensville for nearly 16 years. He and his wife Carrie have three teenage boys.

Muench said the vision for the city developed over the past several years is taking shape, and he wants the positive trends to continue.

“The next four years will present many new opportunities for the city,” said Muench, adding he wants to work collaboratively with stakeholders to build a “better, not just a bigger, Martensville.”

He said future expansion of the city west of Highway 12 following the construction of the new overpass should be both cost-effective and enhance the residents’ quality of life.

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Kent Muench is seeking a second term as mayor “As mayor, I believe in the planning of a new business core area that would create a destination area for residents and visitors alike,” he said. “If re-elected, I would continue that vision.”

Infrastructure improvements, including the upgrading of the city’s water and wastewater systems with regional partners, is a priority for Muench.

“I will continue to work with council and city staff to create a capital asset replacement plan that will ensure current infrastructure is accounted for and a plan is in place to fund and replace it in the future,” he said.

While the past four years have seen several recreation and community service facilities built and upgraded, including the Martensville Athletic Pavilion and beautification of Kinsmen Park, the improvements should continue, said Muench.

“I will be working hard over the next four years to support the work of the many exciting projects here in our city,” he said. “Some examples include the Martensville Community Recreation Project and the new skate park.”

Muench said he has enjoyed his tenure as mayor and expressed confidence that he’s made many positive contributions to the city.

“It would be a pleasure to serve another four years as mayor of Martensville,” he concluded.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

7

Baker running Candidates vying for city councils for Martensville city council

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Geoff Baker is hoping to bring some creative ideas, more citizen involvement and greater transparency to Martensville City Council.

The first-time candidate for city councilor is a professional engineer who has lived in Martensville for ten years. He and his wife have two young daughters.

“I threw my hat in the ring because I feel I have the experience and education that can benefit council,” said Baker in an interview on Friday, September 15. “I’d like to bring forward some ideas that are a little more ‘out of the box’ because I feel we as a community could be doing some things a little differently.”

Baker said his number one priority is to increase the level of public engagement in council decisions.

“We don’t always get a great turnout when it comes to public open houses on issues that affect the community,” said Baker. “But that doesn’t mean people aren’t concerned about things or that they don’t have ideas to contribute.

“What I’d like to see is a system whereby if taxpayers make a formal submission, then the local government is obliged to discuss it and respond to those concerns.

“If taxpayers are paying for the service of managing the city, they should be getting what they’re paying for.

“I’d also like to see more financial transparency. Currently on the city’s website there are audited financial statements for 2012, 2013 and 2014, but just a budget highlight summary for 2016. I’d like to see more information on where the money is going and where it’s coming from.”

Baker said he’s concerned about the amount of money taken from municipal reserves to cover budget shortfalls.

“I know it has to happen sometimes, but we need a plan in place to get away from that and start building off of what we have rather than take a risk by borrowing against the future,” he said.

Baker said he’s supportive of the new developments in the city, but wants to see a block of funds set aside every year specifically to ensure older parts of the community also receive upgrades.

“It doesn’t have to be a whole lot of money, but if an older park needs a touchup then the funds are there for that,” he said. “We could also have a program whereby young people could be engaged in the project to improve their skills.”

Baker is supportive of the community-led effort to bring a second indoor ice surface and multi-use facility to Martensville.

“In Kindersley, where I grew up, there was never a shortage of ice for kids once the second rink was built,”

he said. “It would be nice to have kids here get that same opportunity.”

Baker said he feels the city’s efforts to attract additional businesses and health care professionals are successful and need to continue.

He’d also like to see additional taxi cab companies and other convenient transportation options available for residents.

“With all the impaired driving incidents happening all the time, we need to start looking at being more creative and give people more options,” he said. “As a parent, I don’t want to have to worry about whether my kids, when they get to be driving age, are safe on the roads.”

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Two candidates have entered the race for Mayor of Warman so far, while the incumbent Mayor of Martensville is still unchallenged in his bid for re-election.

Municipal elections are being held across the province on Wednesday, October 26 in conjunction with school board elections. Nominations officially opened in Warman and Martensville on Tuesday, September 6. As of the Gazette press deadline on Tuesday, September 13, five candidates have stepped forward for Martensville City Councilor positions and seven candidates are vying for Warman City Councilor. Each city council has six city councilor seats, plus a Mayor.

Sheryl Spence, the incumCLARK’S CROSSING bent, is seeking a fourth term as Warman Mayor.

The other candidate in the race is Ivan Gabrysh, a former Warman City Manager,

now retired.

Kent Muench, the incumbent Mayor of Martensville, is seeking a second term in the post. As of press deadline September 13, he is the only announced candidate.

Candidates contesting Warman City Councilor seats include incumbents

Richard Beck, Trevor Peterson, Gary Philipchuk, Kevin Tooley and Kendall Shram.

Doug Ramage and Jarrett Toffan are seeking their first term as councilor.

Martensville City Councilor incumbents Bob Blackwell and Jamie Martens are running for re-election.

First-time candidates for Martensville City Councilor include Michael Cox, Deborah McGuire and Geoff Baker. Over the coming weeks, the Gazette will be providing coverage of municipal and school division elections, including interviews with declared candidates.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 PG. 8

Report from the

Legislature

Nancy Heppner MLA

MARTENSVILLE-WARMAN CONSTITUENCY

Saskatchewan Education Funding is #1 Canada

Since 2007, our government has increased education funding by over $1 billion. This includes 40 new schools and 25 major renovations across Saskatchewan.

Record funding to school divisions has also helped to hire over 700 new teachers and nearly 200 student support workers in the province.

A new study from the Fraser Institute finds Saskatchewan education funding is #1 in all of Canada.

There is more to do as our province keeps growing and we will continue working to ensure Saskatchewan students have the brightest future possible.

Investing in Education Infrastructure to Keep Saskatchewan Strong

Eighteen new schools with over 800 new childcare spaces are currently under construction in Regina, Saskatoon, Warman and Martensville and will be ready to welcome students in September of 2017.

Our government has committed approximately $1.4 billion toward 65 major school capital projects and numerous smaller projects such as portable classrooms, preventative maintenance and renewal.

Parents Encouraged to Keep Children’s Vaccinations Up-To-Date

As a new school year begins, parents are encouraged to ensure their kids vaccinations are up-to-date. Free childhood immunizations are available for all infants and school-age children in Saskatchewan.

Publicly-funded routine vaccinations are easily available in Saskatchewan at public health clinics (for preschool children) and through school-based programs (for school age students).

All residents over six months of age may also receive a free influenza immunization to protect them during flu season. You can learn more at saskatchewan.ca/immunize or by calling HealthLine 811.

Public Hearings On Organ and Tissue Donation Options

One organ donor can save up to eight lives, and one tissue donor can improve the lives of more than 75 people.

With only 11 deceased donors last year, Saskatchewan’s rate of organ and tissue donation is low when compared to the rest of Canada and to many developed countries.

The Standing Committee on Human Services is examining the issue and has launched public hearings to find ways to boost our province’s organ and tissue donation rates. The committee will report its findings and recommendations to the Assembly by November 30, 2016.

If you would like to provide input, written submissions should be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 13, 2016. For more information, please contact committees@legassembly.sk.ca.

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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P ublishing

WARMAN LOCATION 109 Klassen Street West P.O. Box 1419, Warman, SK S0K 4S0 Tel: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 ads@ccgazette.ca

MARTENSVILLE LOCATION Bay 4 - 301 Centennial Dr. North Martensville, SK S0K 2T0 Tel: 306.668.6100 ads@ccgazette.ca

VOL. 9 NO. 2

Old population statistics tell a tale For all the evils of social media, and there are many, it can be wealth of information.

The downside is that it puts people in silos that they need not ever feel compelled to leave.

Whether it be Twitter or Facebook, many have already spent far too much of the 21st Century trapped in their own echo chambers where they choose to only hear from those who have the same view.

But every now and then, you are reminded what an amazing tool social media truly is, especially when it comes to providing valuable tidbits of current and historical information.

One such amazing tidbit floated down my Twitter feed the other day. It was simply a screen capture of the “Waghorn’s Guide” of the 1910 populations of cities and towns in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and BC. Of course, some might see this as little more than that endless array of trivia that flows down the social media tube; no more useful than the abundance of cat pictures or friends telling you what they had for lunch that populate your social media feeds.

THE PEOPLE MAKING IT HAPPEN TERRY JENSON - Publisher tjenson@ccgazette.ca ANGELA HEIDEL - Chief Financial Officer aheidel@ccgazette.ca MARIE STRUMECKI - Account Manager marie@ccgazette.ca MIKE COVEY - Account Manager mike@ccgazette.ca JOY UNGER - Sales Co-ordinator joy@ccgazette.ca TERRY PUGH - Reporter/Photographer tpugh@ccgazette.ca HILARY KLASSEN - Reporter/Photographer hklassen@ccgazette.ca WAYNE SHIELS - Reporter/Photographer essenceofsask@gmail.com

HOLLY LOEPPKY - Graphic Designer holly@ccgazette.ca JOANNE URLACHER - Graphic Designer joanne@ccgazette.ca

DISTRIBUTION Bill Rewuski Christine Semchyshyn Monica Ethier Linda Wiebe Tena Fehr Barb McLean Nettie Adrian Marlene Wiebe Joanne Borys Lee-Anne Evans Aleya Anderson Madison Whitehead Ashley Leik Alexyn Stokalko Anika Skorupan

MURRAY MANDRYK

Provincial Politics

But this particular bit of trivia was actually a gem because of its insight into how much (or, in some cases, how little) Saskatchewan and other Western communities have changed.

Consider the 1910 populations for the listed Saskatchewan communities: Alameda, (450); Arcola, (1,287); Balcarres, (400); Balgonie, (500); Biggar (400); Broadview, (500); Carnduff, (600); Carlyle (400); Craik, (450); Cupar, (300); Didsbury (1,000); Davidson, (675); Duck Lake, (439); Esterhazy, (450); Francis, (400); Govan (500); Hague, (300); Grenfell (950); Hanley, (600); Humboldt, (1,200); Indian Head, (1,800); Kamsack, (400); Lashburn, (300); Lanigan, (750); Lloydminster (1,300); Lumsden (300); Maple Creek (1,200); Manor, (375); Melfort, (750); Melville, (1,740); Moose Jaw, (18,000); North Battleford, (1,800); Nokomis, (750); Outlook, (550); Oxbow, (750); Pense, (300); Prince Albert, (7,000); Qu’Appelle, (800); (Quill Lake), (300);

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number for verification purposes (name and daytime telephone number in the case of emailed letters). Letters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette’s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing.

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or implied, in this newspaper. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operated. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited and punishable by law.

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The Gazette is distributed free of charge to residents in the area. Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at an annual rate of $109.00+GST.

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Regina, (15,000); Rosthern, (1,100); Rouleau (450); Saltcoats, (450); Saskatoon, (10,000); Sintaluta, (400); Swift Current, (1,800); Vonda, (400); Wadena, (300); Wapella, (520) Watrous, (900).

Weyburn, (2,500); Whitewood, (600); Wolseley, (1,400); Yellowgrass , (500); and; Yorkton, (3,000).

By way of comparison, the following are the 1910 populations for other Western Canada communities _ big and small, alike: Banff, (500), Birtle, Man. (400) Blairmore, Alta. (1,000); Calgary, (30,000); Dauphin, Man. (3,500), Edmonton, (25,000); Fernie, (3,000); Grandview, Man. (860); Kamloops, (3,000); Red Deer, (1,750); Winnipeg, (150,000), and; Vancouver, (90,000).

It makes for interesting trivia here; not the least of which is the fact that Winnipeg was bigger in 1910 than Vancouver, Calgary and Edmonton, combined.

This tells us much about the importance of oil and sea trade in the last century compared with the relative insignificance of the Prairie grain trade that dominated Winnipeg and our province in the early years of the last century.

Oil and other commerce

opportunity dramatically took over migration patterns.

Similarly, it tells us much that Indian Head, Swift Current, North Battleford and Wolseley were virtually the same size a century ago.

A preferred location on the CPR main line in a fertile grain-growing area was obviously no guarantee of longterm community success.

Further economic opportunities were required.

And in the context of Saskatchewan, rapid growth is a relative thing.

Consider that all four of these Saskatchewan communities in 1910 were the same size as Red Deer, smack dab between oil rich Edmonton and Calgary.

It pretty much tells you what you need to know about the relative success of the two provinces.

But what may be most telling is how many small farming communities are virtually the same size now as they were back then; this, despite the fact Saskatchewan’s population has gone from 492,000 in 1910 to 1.1 million today.

How little some communities have changed reflects how much the province, as a whole, has changed.

NEWS & PHOTO SUBMISSION TIPS

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes the submission of news stories, photos, letters or any other information that would be of interest to the readers of this newspaper.

NEWS OR SPORTS STORIES

If you or someone you know has been involved in an event you think is newsworthy, please include your name and contact information (either a daytime telephone number and/or email address). Please send the information in a timely manner following the event and remember to include as much pertinent information as possible, including the following:

1. WHO was involved?

2. WHAT was the event?

3. WHEN and WHERE did the event occur?

4. WHY was the event important?

PHOTO GUIDELINES & TIPS

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.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Seniors’ services a priority for candidate McGuire

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Deborah McGuire has seen a lot of changes during the 36 years she’s lived in Martensville.

And she’d like to see a few more.

McGuire was the first candidate to announce she is running for Martensville City Council during the upcoming civic election on October 26. She submitted her nomination papers the morning of September 6, the day nominations officially opened. Nominations close September 21.

“My passion is the City of Martensville,” said McGuire in an interview. “I’ve worked here for 25 years and lived here for 36, so I think I have a lot to offer.”

McGuire, a retired Martensville civic employee who now owns her own company that does water testing for InterValley Water and Biz Hub, said she would like the city to be more “proactive” on such issues as seniors housing, transportation and health care.

“We are starting to see some seniors housing initiatives being built, but there are many other seniors that aren’t looking to get into a high-rise condominium,” said McGuire. “I think we need to provide an option like lower-income row housing, where you have six or seven ground-level attached units that make up their own little community.”

McGuire said the best vehicle for moving such a project forward is a partnership between the city and a developer. She said it may also be time for council to investigate whether a seniors nursing home in the community is a possibility.

white birch wholistix Now opeN!

“I think we should take care of the people who stared this community,” said McGuire. “There are many people who have been here for a long time and they want to stay here.

They don’t necessarily want to go to a nursing home in Dalmeny or Langham or Warman.

‘I think we should be looking after everybody. We’ve kind of passed over the seniors a bit; so seniors’ issues are a priority for me.”

McGuire worked in several civic departments during her tenure with the Town, and later City of Martensville, including public works, finance and administration. She was also the first coordinator of the Wheatland Regional Library branch in Martensville when it opened in the late 1990s.

She is best known for her involvement with the local volleyball club as a coach TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE and mentor.

Deborah McGuire is seeking a seat on Martensville McGuire said she is proud City Council in the October 26 municipal election of the progress Martensty to look seriously at that,” to council. ville has made in building she said. “The demand is “Martensville is a great up its parks and recreation place to live, but I realfacilities, there is a need for definitely there.”

McGuire said she’s lookly want to do what I can to more long-term planning. ing forward to being elected make it better,” she said.

“There’s a shortage of space and times for many sports that currently use WANT TO MAKE A the Martensville Athletic Pavilion,” said McGuire.

“All these sports like volleyball, basketball and badminWIDE FORMAT PRINTING is the answer! ton are just going to continue growing, so we need to allEy meet those needs.” azette NEWS McGuire said she’s sup306-668-0575 portive of the grassroots campaign by the MartensallEy ville Community Recreation azette NEWS Project to raise funds for a 306-232-4865 second ice surface in Martensville.

“It’s good that people are making the effort, but it’s also the city’s responsibili-

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TOWN OF LANGHAM PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Langham intends to adopt a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2011-09 known as the Official Community Plan.

INTENT The proposed bylaw will: • replace the Future Land Use Concept Map with a revised Concept Map, as shown below, that reflects changes in the Town’s future growth plan.

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TOWN OF HEPBURN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING BYLAW NO. 37-2016

Form H (Section 66 of the Act)

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office(s) of: Reeve Councillor, Division No. 1 Councillor, Division No. 3 Councillor, Division No. 5 Councillor, Division No. 7

will be received by the undersigned on the 21st day of September, 2016, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and during regular business hours from Thursday, September 1, 2016 to Tuesday, September 20, 2016 at the R.M. of Corman Park Office, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon SK. Nomination forms may be obtained at the following location(s): 1. R.M. of Corman Park Office, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon or 2. R.M. Website- www.rmcormanpark.ca Dated this 1st day of September, 2016.

Adam Tittemore, Returning Officer

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Hepburn intends to adopt a new Zoning Bylaw (Bylaw No. 37-2016) under the Planning and Development Act, 2007.

INTENT OF ZONING BYLAW: The proposed Zoning Bylaw repeals and replaces Bylaw No. 8-2013. The Zoning Bylaw provides regulations and standards for the health, safety and general welfare of the Town of Hepburn. The Zoning bylaw establishes Zoning Districts that regulate land use and development permitting processes and standards within Town boundaries.

AFFECTED LANDS All lands within the corporate limits of the Town of Hepburn are affected by the new Zoning Bylaw.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the Zoning Bylaw and Zoning District Map during regular business hours at the Town office. Copies of the Zoning Bylaw are available at cost.

PUBLIC HEARING The Public Hearing shall be held on October 19th, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at the Hepburn Town Office (402 Main Street).

Dated at Hepburn, Saskatchewan this 8th day of September, 2016.

Brad Wiebe, Administrator

REASON The reasons for the amendment are to: • identify lands for future urban growth; • identify town owned lands for the development of a new sewage lagoon; and • facilitate future community service development in an area previously designated for residential.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the Town Office, located at 230 Main Street East in the Town of Langham, between the hours of 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM on Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the proposed bylaw are available at the Town Office at a cost of $5.00.

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on September 19, 2016 at 6:30 PM at the Town Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw.

Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the Town Office before the hearing.

Issued at the Town of Langham this August 24, 2016.

Jamie Paik, Chief Administrative Officer

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

WARMAN’S OPEN FOR BUSINESS EXHIBITION

Over 75 vendors • Live Music • Featuring the Taste of Warman Saturday pancake breakfast • Awesome door prizes • Giveaways Vendor-only networking session • Exclusive Exhibitors Lounge Chamber Speakers Corner presented by

October

14th & 15th Warman Legends Centre WARMAN DIAMOND

RODEO

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

WE BUILD IT LIKE WE OWN IT www.warmanhomes.ca 306-933-9595

2016 WOBE Sponsors

WARMAN’S OPEN FOR BUSINESS EXHIBITION

Over 75 vendors • Live Music • Featuring the Taste of Warman Saturday pancake breakfast • Awesome door prizes • Giveaways Vendor-only networking session • Exclusive Exhibitors Lounge Chamber Speakers Corner presented by

October

14th & 15th Warman Legends Centre

Title Sponsor Platinum Sponsors

Warman Homes Sandy Lockhart Photography Kessler Agencies Passions Beauty Studio

Gold Sponsors

Warman Plumbing & Heating Warman Eyecare Palm (WarmanSunsera Salons) Grace Fellowship Warman Small Animal Hospital

Sunlife Financial Great Plains College Affinity Credit Union Mennie Design & Build

Warman Diamond Rodeo Sentinel Financial The Mortgage Centre Clark’s Crossing Gazette

Kessler Insurance is a family owned and operated business with locations in Warman and Osler. Owned

by Richard Petkau and Vic Kessler, the company provides a wide variety of products that include home, auto, farm, commercial, travel as well as life insurance through its partner Keystone Insurance. The company is also the only SGI Motor License Issuer in the city and that responsibility is something Petkau, Kessler and their staff take very seriously.

Insurance is very important to any community and even though the company hopes its clients never have to use the products, Kessler Insurance is proud to help out when an unfortunate situation or disaster strikes.

“Warman is home and everyone needs the protection of insurance whether they own a home, car or business, and this allows us to serve our community and to do something we enjoy.”

Petkau and Kessler also firmly believe service and trust are truly at the root of their business.

“We believe it is our service that makes us stand out. We are professionals and we take our service quality very seriously. We strive to give small town, quick, courteous and friendly service with minimum wait times. We are an insurance brokerage, which means that we represent several insurance companies and our job is to match the correct company and policy to meet the insurance needs of our clients.”

Kessler Insurance employs seven full-time and two part-time staff and is open Monday to Saturday.

Kessler Insurance

211 Central Street West, Warman

(306) 933-2166 www.kesslerinsurance.ca

WARMAN DIAMOND

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Affinity Credit Union is a different kind of financial institution. A member-owned and democraticallyoperated co-operative, Affinity is firmly rooted in our community, and committed to serving the needs of our members all across Saskatchewan.

The 7th largest credit union in Canada with over $5.9 billion in managed assets, Affinity members are a part of the largest credit union branch network in the province and have access to a complete range of accounts and services including loans, mortgages, insurance and investments to help through all stages of life. Members also enjoy the convenience of banking on-the-go with our Affinity Mobile app, telephone banking, online banking or by contacting one of our knowledgeable Contact Centre representatives.

At Affinity, you can make a real difference in your community and can invest your money where it matters most to you. By investing your money with Affinity, you are a part of the economic engine that improves the local economy and in turn, the whole community.

Affinity Credit Union offers a complete range of accounts and services including loans, mortgages, investments, financial planning, estate planning, business loans and insurance.

Affinity Credit Union

Warman’s newest salon spa is proving to be a popular place with returning clients and new ones alike. Since opening July 26, 2016, Palm Salon & Spa is living up to its mantra of operating with a vision for their clients. According to Alexandra Block, who coowns the business with Jillian Langen, Palm Salon & Spa is working to bring a higher caliber of product and services that people aren’t seeing anywhere else without losing focus or touch with clients and the community.

“Being able to create something tangible that can be enjoyed by the masses is one of the most rewarding aspects of what we do at Palm,” Block notes. “It’s an incredible feeling to be able to pour your blood, sweat and tears into something and have it connect with so many people at such a base level.”

Employing two full-time and eight part-time staff, a wide range of services are available including sunless tanning, waxing, threading, tinting, massage, facials, manicures, pedicures, gel nails, shellac, makeup artistry and is also a full service hair salon. Palm Salon & Spa is open Monday to Saturday.

Palm Salon & Spa

Warman Branch 204 Central Street West, Warman

4A - 520 Central Street West, Warman (Warman Plaza)

(306) 934-5450 www.affinitycu.ca

(306) 955-0595 www.facebook.com/palmsalonspa

Gazette VNEWS allEy V Gazette NEWS

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette and Saskatchewan Valley News CLARK’S CROSSING are vital information links, providing readers with important news and events happening in their communities. With a combined average weekly readership of over 45,000, no other news outlet or media company reports on this area of Saskatchewan – including the province’s two newest cities and fastest growing centres (Martensville and Warman) – as well as we do. Our company believes in providing the widest range of news and information to readers while ensuring advertisers receive the most competitive rates in the market on a cost-per-thousand basis. On top of that, our newspapers are published utilizing environmentally-friendly ultra-violet inks, resulting in crisp images along with vibrant, true colours with no ink left behind on the hands of our readers. Founded in 2008, the Clark’s Crossing Gazette has been a finalist in numerous provincial newspaper award categories and has won many of them including Best Overall Newspaper and Best Front Page in 2011. The Valley News has been a trusted source of information for 114 years and was named Saskatchewan’s Best Overall Newspaper in its circulation class in 2016.

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Eye health is something that can sometimes be taken for granted but shouldn’t be since vision is an integral part of our daily lives.

The management and staff at Warman Eyecare have the knowledge, expertise, equipmentCLARK’S and selection CROSSING of products to ensure your path is crystal clear each day.

Staffed by Dr. Aaron Walters, Dr. Warren Toews and Dr. Skylar Feltis, Warman Eyecare is open Monday to Friday and is conveniently located at Klassen Street East and Sixth Avenue South. In addition to performing eye health exams, Warman Eyecare also provides glasses of all kinds, sunglasses, contact lenses as well as Lasik consultation and co-management.

“Our mission at Warman Eyecare is to provide our patients with exceptional customer service and the highest quality comprehensive vision care all the way from their exam to their eyewear,” explains manager Carey Friesen. “It’s rewarding to be a part of a successful business that allows us to make a positive impact on the community, providing a service and employment opportunities to the people of Warman and surrounding area.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 PG. 12

Martensville campaign for second ice surface hits stride

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca A grassroots community campaign to raise funds for a second ice surface and multi-purpose facility in Martensville is gathering momentum.

The Martensville Community Recreation Project (MCRP) is now in its third year. With over $100,000 in the kitty after two years of fundraising, organizers are hoping this year will once again see contributions double over the year before.

Jesse Reis, a member of the MCRP organizing committee, said the annual fall three-on-three hockey tournament which began August 28 and wraps up September 15 at the Martensville Sports Centre should boost the project’s bank account.

“It’s one of our major fundraisers for the year,” said Reis in an interview on Wednesday,, September 7.

“We have over 350 people involved with age groups ranging from Novice to Midget. We’ve got teams from Martensville, Hepburn, Waldheim, Langham, Dalmeny, Saskatoon, Warman and all over.

“The rink is a busy place these days, with games starting about 4 o’clock and going till 10 o’clock every night.”

“The games are 45 minutes each, with no whistles. It’s just go, go, go.

A lot of fun for the kids and spectators.”

Reis credited MCRP member Joe Garchinski with making the threeon-three tournament a success.

This year, the tournament is being held in partnership with Dalmeny Minor Hockey, but next year it will be an all-Martensville project.

The MCRP hosts two other major fundraisers during the year, including a hockey draft night and a casino night. The casino night is slated for November 5 at the North Ridge Centennial Community Centre.

Reis said the MCRP estimates a new arena would run about $8 million, but added that’s just a ballpark figure because the design of the building is still in the preliminary stages. Costs will also be dependent on the amount of renovation needed to fit out the existing rink for year-round activities.

Reis said ultimately, the project is a partnership between the citi-

zens, the city and, hopefully, private-sector sponsors.

“We have ideas about what it would look like,” said Reis. “But in the end it will be a civic facility and it will be up to city council to make that determination. Right

“A lot of people are on-side with this,” said Reis. “I think there is a strong recognition that Martensville really needs a facility like this.”

Reis said currently, minor hockey programs rent ice in

neighbouring communities, including Hepburn and Waldheim, because of a lack of ice in their hometown.

“If we had a second ice surface, CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

Facility would boost ice time

Martensville upsets Delisle in season-opener

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The Martensville Royals figured it was time to change the script for this year’s edition of “Friday Night Lights.”

The annual night game under the generator-powered lights in Delisle against the Rebels has traditionally resulted in a victory for the hometown squad.

But the Royals are apparently tired of playing second fiddle.

This year they went for top billing, downing the Rebels 35-21 on Friday, September 9 in front of sideline bleachers packed with fans from both communities.

“It’s the first time we’ve won this since we started the tradition in 2008,” said AarWAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE on Osczevski, a former Delisle quarterback Colten Noel unloads a pass during a night game against Martensville last Friday Royals and Hilltops player who’s coaching the Royals “Martensville basically got two ex- lines on both sides,” said Byers.

Osczevski said the Royals offenoffensive line this year. Osczevski Delisle scored the opening touchtra possessions because we endsive line gave quarterback Ethan stepped up to take the reins in the ed up kicking off to start the game down in the first quarter on a long Moran time to make plays. absence of head coach Lyle Evaniand then again to begin the second pass and run play to Will Major “Ethan is such a smart kid and sky, who was helping coach Team from quarterback Colten Noel. But half. a great athlete,” said Osczevski.

Canada at the World Flag FootMartensville scored three straight “He’s tough too, playing both quar- “We had a touchdown called ball championships in Miami last touchdowns before Delisle anback by a penalty, and they terback and linebacker for us this weekend. swered with one of their own, makyear. We lean on him and he comes blocked a point after because we (Canada’s senior men’s flag footing it 21-14 at half-time. didn’t line up properly. So we gave through for us.” ball team placed fifth in that com The Royals added another maup some points because of those Osczevski said veterans Keegan petition, by the way, while Canajor in the third, while Delisle addmistakes and that cost us a lot of Lussier and Connor McKay also da’s senior women’s team placed ed a punt single. In the fourth quarmomentum.” had strong games. fourth.) ter, Delisle quarterback Colten Noel Byers gave credit to the Royals’ Delisle Rebels head coach Ken “It’ll be nice for Lyle to come scored to make it 28-21 for the visicoaching staff, noting that Reid Byers chalked the loss up to inexback home to a win from his suptors, but after that it was all Royals.

Lambden, one of the Martensperience on the part of the players port staff,” said Osczevski with a Martensville’s next game is at and noted the coaching staff needs ville coaches, was Delisle’s startgrin. “I think us beating Delisle home against the Warman Wolvering quarterback when the Rebels to do a better job on communicatis sending a lot of shock waves ines on Friday, September 16. won their first provincial champiing the fundamentals. through the northwestern football Delisle hosts Kindersley on Frionship. “The loss doesn’t hurt so “We made some mistakes, startleague tonight.” day, September 16. ing with the coin toss,” said Byers. much when you have those blood

Gazette CLARK’S CROSSING

now we have looked at a lot of options that we’ll bring to council after the election this fall, and hopefully the campaign will continue to grow.”

Reis said the buy-in from the community is encouraging.

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THURSDAY | SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 | PG. 13

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

MARTENSVILLE ROYALS

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

(Back row, left to right) Coach Jack Lambden, Coach Aaron Osczevski, Coach Jack Kobussen, Josh Engemoen, Keaton Fournier, Nykola Dovggy, Cody Kowdrysh, Jordan Pearson, Mantej Grewal, Brett Laroque, Aubrey Murray, Coach Vince Riley, Trainer Anna Darbyshire, Coach Lyle Evanisky , Coach Myles Loeffler (Middle row) Manager Della Muench, Zach Plaxin, Kade KobusBack Filling Retaining Walls Patios Fireplace Kits Irrigation & Sprinkler Systems

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(Not pictured) Connor McKay

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

(Back row, left to right) Coaches Tyler Scheidt, Terry Stanviloff, Jesse Reis, Tyler Dueck, Brett Rowland, Mark Sproule, Joel Denis (Fifth row) Jayden Langen, Dominic Eichner, Raine Wegner, Tristen Towson (Fourth row) Colby Crawford, Seth Beaulac-Ray, Easton Smith, Brayden Chabot, Joshua Baron, Lachlan Horsley, Tristan Campbell, Andrew Bobryk, Liam Klassen (Third row) Reese Trohak, Irvan Kaler, Mike Szydlowski, Dustin Gustafson, Tristan Toffan, Jor-

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

ROSTHERN LONGHORNS

MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Back row, left to right) Coach Jim Epp, Coach David Epp, Taran Zerebeski, Blake Martens, Rhy Williams, Chad Esperance, Noah Wall, Clinton Rudolph, Nathan Bartel, Braylen Knoll, Sam Hebig, Adam Boldt, Coach Ralph Epp (Middle row) Chris Bussierre, Silus Stuart, Daniel Martens, Mervin Thomas, Jules Lino, Josh Wiebe, Conner Friesen, Brandon Thomas, Travis Sacucci, Brock Zakreski, Cole Hildebrandt, Daniel Perreault (Front row) Madi Davis, Luke Neufeldt, Cody Fillion, Eh Ni Htoo, May Tay Oo, Micah Wood, Robert Roth, Morgan Hildebrandt, Darcy Gerow, James Rowe, Jan Lart (Not pictured) Coach Michael Epp

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Top Row: (L-R)- Carter Block (assistant coach), Brandon Hutchinson (assistant coach), Will Gogol, Parker Mooney, Drayden MacEwan, Vaughn Pitzel, Brayden Cline, Ryan Orsen, Daniel Washington, Drayden Kolbeck, Hayden Pitzel, Ryan Herman (assistant coach). Middle Row: (L-R)- Mitch Barber (assistant coach), Jeremy Gelinas, Logan Mooney, Justin Kloetz, Wyatt Olyniuk, Tanner Anderson, Justin Presnell, Cody Suderman, Tyler Halabi, Conor Prosofsky, Matthew Fairbairn, Mark Anderson (head coach). Front Row: (L-R)- Sammy Gogol, Rylen Bellina, Marshall Prosofsky, Evan Ashdown, Ryder Bellina, Colten Olyniuk, Garrett Bursaw, Wyatt Hildebrand, Austin Englot ( Not pictured) – Kevin Winterholler, Chance Thatcher, Ransom Wick )

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

(Back row, left to right) Coach J. Vetter, Coach C. Ward, Coach K. Byers, Coach W. Shrimpton, Coach S. Michnik (fourth row) Johnny Cook, Colten Noel, Dawson Hill, Zane Peacock, Nathan Getz, Reace Michnik, Luke Torreson (Third row) Conor Meighen, Levi Noel, Quinten Lang, Austin Padalec, Daryn Legge, Edan Duncan, Max Heise (Second row) Oakley Durham, Kyle Meighen, James Macpherson, Josh Chapple, Real Landry, Morgan Davey, David Patenaude, Nigel Smith (Front row) Ryan Olson, Christian Horner, Brant Wiebe, Logan Milton, Joshua Kemp, Cole Shrimpton, Damon Ryan, Will Major

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www.ccgazette.ca (Back row, left to right) Wayland Mistokocklat, Brett Stangeland, Morgan Pettipaw, Jackson Greva, Teagan Norrish, Prescott Senger, Emmett Walker, Hunter Shmon, Grant Thompson, Connor Hathaway, Colby Joyes (Middle row) Brendan O’Reilly, Shaun Priel, James Joa, Jordan Hangs, Brian Pitzel, Zack Erixon, Ayden Cummins, Tyler Almen, Gabe Bealeau, Lars Hazelwanter, Scott Fenton, Talaryn Bagley, Jonah Pitzel, Koal Erixon, Zack Tuchek (Front row) Austin Meier, Ryan Walchuk, Gavin Plett, Leland Heuchert, Ty Joa, Rowan Welsh, Brennan Beck, Isaiah Kapellar, Rory Quinn, Ayrton Falconer, Sam Kolesnikow, Rob Price

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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(Back row, left to right) Coach Clay Kirby, Jeremy Funk, Koltin Zaichkowski, Darius Sawatzky, Connor Thiessen, Kevin Fehr, Akilan Benham, Teagan Zacharias (Second row) Jarrett Penner, Logan Dueck, Hunter Dueck, Jayden Heinrichs, Jeremy Wiebe, Nathan Haberstock, Jared Unger (Front row) E.J. Friesen, Bailey Zacharias, Devin Fehr, Jaxon Funk, Carter Fehr, Riley Reese, Kordick Benham, Liam Klassen. (Not pictured) Coach Schau, Chris Dyck.

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1A - 6 Man Conference 1

2A - 6 Man Conference 2

2A - 6 Man Conference 4

ABERDEEN

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Sept. 9.........at Carrot River Sept. 15........vs. Lanigan Sept. 22.......vs. Hudson Bay Sept. 30......at Viscount Oct. 5...........vs. Porcupine Plain Oct. 14..........at Lanigan Oct. 20........vs. Viscount

Sept. 9.........at Biggar Sept. 15........vs. Dalmeny Sept. 23.......vs. Rosetown Sept. 30......at Macklin Oct. 6...........at Hafford

Sept. 15........at Big River Sept. 22.......vs. Shellbrook Sept. 29.......at Birch Hills Oct. 6...........vs. Wakaw Oct. 13..........vs. Ahtahkakoop

2A - 6 Man Conference 2

DALMENY Sept. 8.........vs. Hafford Sept. 15........at Hague Sept. 22.......vs. Biggar Sept. 30......at Rosetown Oct. 6...........vs. Macklin

2A - 6 Man Conference 3

HANLEY Sept. 1..........at Assiniboia Sept. 9.........vs. Outlook Sept. 16........vs. Davidson Sept. 23.......vs. Assiniboia Sept. 30......at Outlook Oct. 6...........at Davidson

9 Man Conference 1

CLAVET Sept. 9.........vs. Melfort Sept. 16........at Humboldt Sept. 23.......at Tisdale Oct. 7...........vs. Humboldt Oct. 14..........at Nipawin Oct. 20........vs. Tisdale

Sept. 9.........vs. Martensville* Sept. 16........vs. Kindersley Sept. 23.......at Warman Sept. 29.......at NB John Paul II Oct. 6...........vs. Meadow Lake Oct. 20........at Unity

MARTENSVILLE Sept. 9.........at Delisle* Sept. 16........vs. Warman Sept. 22.......at NB John Paul II Sept. 27.......vs. Meadow Lake Oct. 6...........vs. Kindersley Oct. 14..........at Unity

WARMAN Sept. 9.........at Meadow Lake Sept. 16........at Martensville Sept. 23.......vs. Delisle Sept. 30......vs. Unity Oct. 6...........vs. NB John Paul II Oct. 14..........at Kindersley

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

(Back row, left to right) Bryan Matkowski (Coach), Justin Olnhoff (Coach), Kaelan Reynolds, Wolf Schmidt, Ethan Ambros, John Monus, Jordan Smillie, Jake Dean, Brett Holmes, Tycen White, Brad Boutin (Coach), Mark Antymniuk (Coach) (Front row) Mathew Sielski, Ryan Hryniuk, Tyler Regush, Clay Moysiuk, Reece Boyenko, Thomas Laliberte, Kyle Beauregard.

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High school football teams kick off new season

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Down, set, hike!

High school football teams in the area are either celebrating their first victories or licking their wounds as the 2016 campaign gets underway in earnest this month.

The regular season officially kicked off on Thursday, September 8 and Friday, September 9. The playoffs begin Saturday, October 22, with the provincial finals slated for early November.

The Aberdeen Crusaders, Dalmeny Cougars, Hague Panthers, Rosthern Longhorns and Hanley Sabers compete in six-man football leagues, while the Martensville Royals, Warman Wolverines, Delisle Rebels and Clavet Cougars are nineman teams.

Warman, Martensville and Delisle play in the same conference, along with Unity, John Paul II (North Battleford), Meadow Lake and Kindersley. Clavet is in a conference with Humboldt, Melfort, Tisdale and Nipawin.

Hague and Dalmeny play in the same conference along with Hafford, Macklin, Biggar and Rosetown.

Aberdeen competes against Lanigan, Viscount, Carrot River, Hudson Bay and Porcupine Plain. Rosthern plays against Wakaw, Ahtahkakoop, Big River, Birch Hills and Shellbrook. Han-

ley is in a conference with Assiniboia, Davidson and Outlook.

“It’s always exciting to kick off a new season,” said Aberdeen Crusaders assistant coach Mark Antymniuk. “We’ve got a lot of community support and we’re looking forward to hosting four home games this year.”

The Crusaders have some long road trips on their plate, with most of their conference opponents in the northeastern part of the province. Antymniuk said the team’s core is a group of Grade 11s that have been playing together for three years. “We have a couple Grade 12s that we’re looking for leadership from,” he said. “Hopefully they can finish their final year on a strong note.”

The Martensville Royals are relying on a core group of veteran players early in the season as the younger players gain experience.

“We have several Grade 12s, but we also have a lot of guys who didn’t come back this season because of jobs and other commitments,” said Royals coach Lyle Evanisky. “We’re happy with the guys that have stepped up into leadership roles. Ethan Moran has recovered from last year’s injuries and he’ll be taking on a new role as quarterback. Connor McKay will be strong on defense. Brennan Blevins is another character guy who brings a lot of

attitude and intensity to the team.”

Evanisky said the Royals program is in its ninth year and he’s seeing progress every season as the bar gets set higher.

“We made it to playoffs and provincials in the last two years and we lost two years in a row in the quarter-finals, so our expectation is to get back to that game and go further this year,” he said. “It’s just a matter of peaking at the right time.”

The defending nineman provincial champion Warman Wolverines are in a bit of a rebuilding year after seeing a lot of their veterans graduate at the end of last season’s successful run.

“When you lose as many starters as we did, you have to rebuild a little bit,” said Wolverines coach Tyler Scheidt. “But it’s exciting because a lot of kids are now getting an opportunity to step into those starting roles.”

Scheidt said in every successful high school football program, coaches work equally with all the athletes to help them develop to the best of their ability.

“The challenge, and the fun, is working with kids that have different personalities and different abilities,” said Scheidt. “Coaches want every kid to be as good as they can be. They’re not just working with the starters, they’re working with every one of the players so they

can develop and be leaders in the future.”

Scheidt said there is a strong core group of Grade 11s and 12s that have had plenty of experience in the past several years.

“Michael Szydkowski is our centre on the offensive line,” said Scheidt. “He holds thing together and you don’t see many missed blocks from him. JC Denis has been around for four years as a starter and he’s our quarterback this year.

Braeden Wiebe will play middle linebacker this year.

Lachlan Horsley was a good player as a Grade 10 last year and he’s worked his tail off to become a better football player, so he’s another one of our leaders.”

Scheidt said the goal of the program is to get stronger every year.

“We don’t practice to win the first game of the season,” he said. “Our goal is to win the very last game of the season for the championship.

“If the coaches and the kids work hard, we hope to be playing in the provincial final again this year.”

Ken Byers, coach of the Delisle Rebels, said this season promises to hold a few surprises as Unity, Kindersley and JPII will likely be challenging the traditionally stronger teams including Warman, Martensville and Delisle.

“Unity has won provincial championships in the

nine-man program in the past,” he said. “And both Kindersley and JPII made a strong run at the end of last season.”

Byers said the core of the Rebels this year will be a group of Grade 10s that have a deep passion for the game.

“The key for them is to see how well they can develop and learn as the season progresses so they can play like Grade 12s when the playoffs arrive,” he said.

Shaun Priel, coach of the Clavet Cougars, said he’s confident his team will be in the playoffs this year, despite being outmatched early in the season by bigger teams like Melfort.

“We have a lot of new kids this year that haven’t had a lot of experience,” said Priel.

“In the last few years we’ve relied on a strong group of starters to take us to the finals in some very close games. Now these guys have to grow into the starter role and move up to the next level. It’s going to be a learning experience for them.”

Priel said he’s impressed with the players’ attitudes and drive, and isn’t worried about early-season difficulties.

“It’s not about how we start the season,” he said.

“It’s about how we finish.

We’ll get better every week and hopefully be playing our best football when the playoffs roll around.”

The Hague Panthers are heading into the new season

with some new digs, with the addition of a clubhouse to go along with bleachers, score clock, and end-zone uprights.

“We have incredible community support in Hague for this football program,” said Panthers head coach Clay Kirby. “A lot of the volunteers are ex-Panthers who put in a lot of time, money and labour to make this program work.

“When I started this program in the late 1990s, I never expected to see what we have now. It’s a dream come true in a lot of ways.”

“We only have six Grade 11 and 12 players,” he said.

“So the core of our team is Grade 10s. They’ll get a lot of playing time this year.”

Stephen Kowalchuk, coach of the Dalmeny Cougars, said this year is starting off strong.

“This is the biggest turnout of kids for the football program we’ve ever had,” said Kowalchuk. “We have 24 players on a consistent basis.”

Kowalchuk said community support is a key to the program’s progress. Two former Cougars, Liam Moore and Dawson Heggestad, who started with the program as Grade 9 students, are now helping coach the team.

“We have a young team, and it will be our core for the next couple of years,” he said. “We want to make the playoffs outside our league.”

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

OPtimAl NutritiON ON A ShOeStriNG BuDGet

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

Fitn ess ti

21

Wild caught Alaskan salmon, fresh organic blueberries, pomegranates, quinoa, acai berry juice, etc. are all very expensive but are also amazing super foods. The word “superfood” is just a non-technical term for health-boosting fare, which are packed with nutritional value.

Sixty-two percent of shoppers out there believe it is too expensive to eat healthy.

Did you know that obesity, diabetes and other diseases occur among lower-income families? More than 30% of the nation’s population falls below 200% of the federal poverty level. This means, almost every third American lives on less than $31,860 per year for a family of two, or under $48,500 for four. As for Canadians, •Fitness Assessments we are not that far off either.

•Gift Certificates Research suggests that families whose income is high are most likely to purchase whole grains, seafood, Phone. lean meats, low-fat milk and fresh produce. Lower income families however opt for non-perishable •Discounts foods, such as cereal, pasta, and potatoes, which satiates hunger pangs and reduces spoilage and •Programs 306-227-3169 waste. There is also a problem with fast food, both parents working just to maintain bill payments and 306-382-4226 no time to cook can create a whole other disease packed issue.

Superfood Swaps Products that are heavily marketed and backed by brand names or gurus can have everyone questioning their food and nutrition choices.

Here are some thrifty substitutions for those pricey foods that show up as “superfoods”.

-Instead of Salmon tune into Tuna. Tuna canned in oil has 1 gram of saturated fat but also 2.5g of unsaturated ‘good fat’………..tuna canned in water is low in calories but still offers generous amounts of protein, omega-3 fatty acids, B vitamins, selenium and vitamin D. Tuna also counts towards the minimum recommendations of two servings per week of fish.

“Superfood Swaps“ continued in next month’s fit tips

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annual

kick off and registration September 19th @ 7pm at the Curling Club Lounge in Martensville **We have open spots in all leagues as well as teams looking for curlers**

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Dalmeny quarterack Bailey Tisdel fights for extra yards

& Hafford overpowers Dalmeny SAVE TIME MONEY

By WAYNE SHIELS essenceofsask@gmail.com Experience was the difference as the visiting Hafford Vikings defeated the Dalmeny Cougars 54-18 on Thursday, September 8.

The Vikings’ Aaron Greyeyes dominated the game, scoring Hafford’s first touchdown on a 28 yard run and the second on a 90 yard scamper. Greyeyes also contributed on defence, stopping a Dalmeny drive with an interception at mid-field.

Dalmeny twice moved the ball down to the Vikings two yard line but were unable to push the ball over and only had a Hafford twopoint safety to show for their efforts.

The Vikings added to their lead on a 60 yard run

by Lane Dubyk. An Adam Horner interception and a long pass to Kolten Yasieni-

uk set up another short run

by Dubyk to give Hafford a 30-2 halftime lead. Hafford speedster, Aaron Greyeyes scored his third touchdown on another long run and his fourth on a 62 yard pass and run.

Dalmeny quarterback Bailet Tisdel scored the Cougars’ first touchdown of the game on a short run late in the third quarter and hit receiver Nic Slobodian for a pair of touchdown passes in the fourth. Hafford’s Adam Horner made a great diving catch in the end zone to round out his team’s scoring.

Hafford coach Ryan Barnstable was very satisfied with his team’s performance.

“We have some very athletic players,” said Barnstable. “I thought we played a very good game; no pen-

alties; didn’t turn the ball over” The home team had battled hard all game and despite the loss were very upbeat about their performance.

Dalmeny coach Stephen Kowalchuk felt his young team had a great effort and showed many positives.

“We are a pretty young team,” said Kowalchuk. “We have only one Grade 12 player who is playing his first game ever and with most of the guys we have on the field, this is the first football they ever played.

“Definitely a learning experience,” he added. “A few mistakes but a lot of learning.”

Dalmeny’s next game is in Hague on September 15.

Their next home game is against Biggar on September 22.

Football scoreboard

high school leagues prairie football Thursday, September 8 conference Hafford 54 at Dalmeny 26 Friday, September 9 Melfort 26 at Clavet 7 Warman 54 at Meadow Lake 41 Martensville 35 at Delisle 21 Aberdeen 35 at Carrot River 59 Outlook 20 at Hanley 83 Hague 46 at Biggar 27

Regina Thunder 18 at Saskatoon Hilltops 20

canadian intervarsity sports

University of Saskatchewan Huskies 29 at Univresity of Alberta Golden Bears 17

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

SV MARTEN ILLE

VA LL

®

C EY STREET STO

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Photos by Terry Jenson & Janine M. Florence

The 2016 Martensville A&W Valley Street Stock 100 held Saturday, September 10 was a fun-filled day for all ages with numerous activities and things to see.

Clockwise from top left: Street stock fans were treated to a close feature race that had to be called with 24 laps remaining due to rain; youngsters lined up to get balloons and the opportunity to meet the A&W Root Bear prior to the start of the race; cool temperatures early Saturday morning for the Drivers’ Breakfast at A&W gave way to sunshine and some needed warmth for the Show ‘n Shine held on Centennial Drive; a youngster and his friend gave some high fives with the A&W Root Bear while

race sponsors participated in the Victory Lap ahead of the feature race; Curtis Houben in the #81 RPM Camaro was declared the 2016 Valley Street Stock winner with Kevin Mclaggen in the #63 Chevelle second and Mike Rea in the #18 Wheaton GM Monte Carlo third; the only crash of the night turned out to be a minor one between Nicole Sheetka in the #42 Monte Carlo and Craig Katelnikoff in the #3 BDI-Canada Trans Am (both drivers were able to continue the race); a total of 153 classic, modified and special interest vehicles registered for this year’s Show ‘n Shine that saw participants lined up along Centennial Drive from the A&W north to 3rd Street.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Thank You! ®

SV MARTEN ILLE

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to all the sponsors, race fans, vehicle owners and volunteers who helped make the Saturday, Sept. 10 event a success!

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

Impaired driver arrested after commotion in Pike Lake area FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by

SGT. ROB EYRE

On September 9 at 12:30 pm a trailer was reported stolen from a field in the Martensville area. The investigation is ongoing.

On September 10 at 10:30 pm a Gas and Dash was reported from the Co-Op in

Martensville. The investigation is ongoing.

On September 12 at 07:20 am report was received of a vehicle broken into by breaking the back window, and two rifles stolen in Asquith. The investigation in

the case is ongoing.

People

On September 7 at 8:45 pm several calls were received from two males trying to sell Fluent alarm systems.

Members could not locate

Warman RCMP

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Langham intends to adopt a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 201110, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

Traffic

On September 6 at 6:00 am a moose was hit on Larsen Road in the Borden area.

The driver of the truck was not hurt.

On September 10 at 11:50 pm a van was stopped travelling in the Pike Lake area.

The occupants had caused a disturbance at a residence in the area. The driver was charged with impaired driving.

On September 10 at 10:00 pm a vehicle was stopped that was driving all over the road on Highway 11 near Warman. The driver was charged with impaired driving.

On September 11 at 12:30 pm a single vehicle collision occurred on Highway 305 west of Warman. The 86-year-old female driver of the vehicle was not injured.

On September 5 several vehicles were smashed and broken into in Asquith. Two subjects were arrested and held for court.

On September 5 at 2:00 pm a report of tools stolen off the back of a truck box was received. The investigation is ongoing.

On September 6 at 10:47 am a gas and dash occurred at the Delisle Esso. A plate number of the vehicle could not be obtained. The investigation is ongoing.

On September 7 at 9:00 am a report was received of a work trailer stolen over the weekend. The trailer was recovered by Wakaw RCMP, however tools inside the trailer are still missing.

On September 7 at 9:30 am a burnt out van was reported on a grid road southwest of Langham. The van had been stolen out of Saskatoon. Saskatoon City Police were advised that the van was recovered.

On September 7 at 10:00 am a call was received of a vehicle left abandoned in the ditch at Highway 16 and the Dalmeny turn-off.

A check of the vehicle revealed it was stolen from the Rosthern area.

On September 7 at 8:20 pm, a truck was reported stolen from a field in the Osler area as the owner was farming. The truck was recovered in Saskatoon three days later.

On September 8 at 3:09 pm, a dump truck with his box up hit a power line in Delisle, causing the power to go off in town. No damage to any property.

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

A construction worker uses a torch during maintenance work on the roof of the Aberdeen Composite School on Wednesday, September 7. Repairs and maintenance work is currently underway on several schools within the Prairie Spirit School Division, even as classes get underway in earnest for the new academic year.

INTENT The proposed bylaw amendment will: • Remove the requirement for on-site notification posters for discretionary use applications; • Add aquaculture, and associated development standards and discretionary use criteria as a discretionary use in the FUD – Future Urban Development District; • Add specific discretionary use criteria to nurseries, garden centres and green houses in the Future Urban Development District; • Permit 2.0 metre high fences in the required front yard along the side property line on residential sites that abut a non-residential site; • Limit fences to 3.0 metres in height on Commercial, Industrial, Community Service, Parks and Future Urban Development District sites; • Change parking lots from a discretionary to a permitted use in the Community Service District; • Permit sewage lagoons in the Community Service District; • Remove the maximum site coverage requirement for Agricultural Uses, Nurseries, Greenhouses, Garden Centres and Agricultural Fair Grounds in the Future Urban Development District; • Rezone Lots 17 to 21, Block 4, Plan G269 as shown within the bold dashed line on “Sketch A” below, from R1 – Low Density Residential to CS – Community Service District; • Rezone Lots 1 & 2, Block 1, Plan G2711 as shown within the bold dashed line on “Sketch A” below from M – Industrial to R1 – Low Density Residential District.

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REASON The reasons for the amendment are to: • Remove unnecessary discretionary use application requirements; • Provide for the development of aquaculture; • Provide better clarity for the discretionary use of nurseries, greenhouses and garden centres; • Provide better clarity in the bylaw respecting fences; • Provide for the development of a parking lot to service the Town’s curling rink; • Ensure future development of Town infrastructure can be accommodated; • Remove unnecessary development standards in the Future Urban Development District; and • Correct a zoning map error.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaw at the Town Office, located at 230 Main Street East, in the Town of Langham, between the hours of 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM on Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the proposed bylaw are available at the Town Office at a cost of $5.00.

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on September 19, 2016 at 6:30pm at the Town Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the Town Office before the hearing.

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TOWN OF LANGHAM PUBLIC NOTICE

The following is the local media release for the Warman/Martensville Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the week of September 12, 2016.

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Jamie Paik, Town Administrator

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THE

BDEEASLT

$12.00/wk for the first 25 words 50¢/wk per word thereafter + GST Run your word ad 3 consecutive weeks in the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and the Sask. Valley News with no changes

Wingard

Blaine Lake Krydor

Valley

Beardy’s

the SaSkatcheWaN

12

Recording history every week since 1902

NeWS

Duck Lake Batoche

Laird

Rosthern Waldheim

16

Hepburn

Hague

12

11

Borden

Dalmeny

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41

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14

Saskatoon

Clavet Pike Lake

Delisle

1100

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Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

Bradwell Whitecap Sheilds

Donavon Dundurn

Thode

Swanson Ardath

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

Legal Notices

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and this newspaper does not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. Advertisers are encouraged to check their ad for errors or omissions the first week the ad is published. No credit will be given for ads with errors or omissions after the first published week.

Coming Events

ads@ccgazette.ca Email your ad then call us at 306-668-0575 Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (excluding holidays) and we will process payment to your credit card Do not send credit card information by email

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

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

Postal Mail P.O. Box 1419 Warman, SK S0K 4S0

Cheque | Money Order

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

Do not send cash in the mail

Ad Classifications

ANNOUNCEMENTS: Obituaries .........................1010 In Memoriam.................... 1020 Births................................ 1050 Anniversaries ................... 1060 Thank You Notes ............. 1070 Lost & Found ................... 1080 Tenders ............................ 1090 Legal Notices....................1100 General Notices................1110 Coming Events .................1120 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

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

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

30th Anniversary Celebration for Spruce Manor Special Care Home Please join us for a Come and Go Tea on Sunday, September 18 at Spruce Manor in Dalmeny, SK from 2 – 5pm.

A special invite to all former staff, board members, administrators and resident families.

COUNTRY CLASSIC JAMBOREE BBQ & CORN ROAST Saturday, September 24 Musical entertainment by VAL WIEBE, THE TAKERS AND BACK FORTY. Location: Langham Community Hall.

BBQ: 4 pm - 6:45, Musical entertainment: 6:45 - 9:30 pm. Tickets $25 advance or $30 at the door. Advance tickets at: Langham Affinity Credit Union; Shyster’s Tavern, Langham Town Office and all LCRSC members. Proceeds to The Langham Community Refugee Sponsorship Committee. Event sponsored by The Langham Theatrical Company. For info call Sela Balzer 306 283-4381 Saskatoon Doll Collectors Club: Invites you to a Doll Show on Sunday, September 25th from 11:00 - 4:00 at the Nutana Legion 3021 Louise Street . Contact: Dianne @ 306-253-4726.

FALL SUPPER at Hepburn Centre by donation Friday, September 30th 5:30-7:00 Kielke, Scalloped Potatoes, Ham, Salads, Dessert Silent Auction - Garage Sale 5:30-8:00 Everyone welcome

For Sale

COLOUR COPYING

Full service colour copying while you wait or for pick-up later

SOLID WOOD FURNITURE! Oak, Maple, Cherry, Hickory, 1/4 Sawn White Oak

Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Amish Heirlooms Furniture 518 Circle Dr,Saskatoon,SK amishheirlooms.ca

TWO LOCATIONS! WARMAN

109 Klassen St. West Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

(Closed from 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.)

SASKATOON BERRIES Handpicked and sorted, individually frozen in 20 pound bags @ $3.50/pound. Discount available for bulk orders. Springside Farms 306945-4809.

MARTENSVILLE

Bay 4 - 301 Centennial Dr. North Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

(Closed from 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.)

1120

gArAge sAle

NuMerous HouseHolds registered!

Address list available at MAP, City Hall, and Co-oP gas station.

Friday September 16 & Saturday September 17

1120

2040

Sask. River Valley Museum in Hague will be open to the public for summer hours May 20 - October 10, 2016 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) 2252112; Frank (306) 249-0363, cell (306) 280-3348; Henry (306) 225-4511 or (306) 225-4585

Looking for casual work in Martensville/Warman area Jack of all trades, and certified in operating heavy equipment.

Accepting minimum wages.

For more info call 1(403)-638-6420

WILDWOOD FIRE: The Langham Theatrical Company proudly sponsor a double feature Dinner Theatre; one-act play Wildwood Fire; and Cash Back presenting a musical tribute to Johnny Cash at the Langham Community Hall.

Show dates: October 21, 22, & 23rd tickets $40 each and available from Carmen 283-4161. More info at: www.langhamtheatricalcompany.ca

3010

WARMAN FARMERS' MARKET Thursdays 2-6 pm City Hall Parking Lot Locally grown vegetables, baking, crafts, honey and more!

Like us on Facebook for more info 2016 Special Days: May 5 - Salute to Mothers June 30 - Canada Day Party July 21 - Garden Vegetable Festival Aug 11 - Kiddies Day Sept 1 - Rider Pride Sept 29 - Customer Appreciation Day

Homes/Condos For Sale

Canadian Built Modular Homes

Vanscoy, SK 306-242-9099 Homes to Suit Every Budget 16’, 20’, 22’ and 24’ Free Delivery.

In stock models for immediate delivery or order now for Fall delivery.

In-Stock Homes Starting At $86,900 Delivered!

Serving all of Saskatchewan 10 Year Warranty

• Martensville • Warman •

Coming Events

5010

www.vestamfghomes.com

Coming Events

1120

E-mail

3010

Coming Events

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997 notice is hereby given that Dalmeny Curling Association Inc. has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Special Use Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as: Dalmeny Curling Association Rink 206 Railway Ave. Dalmeny, SK of which the following is a correct legal description: Blk C 81S01425, Dalmeny, SK Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competitionbased objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

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Monday 12:00 pm

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • PAGE 25

Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 Regina, SK S4P 3M3

Grandora Vanscoy

Classifieds

get the 4th week FREE!

Combined circulation exceeds 19,000 newspapers each week!

Hafford

deadline

4030

Services

Feed And Seed Providence Grain Growers is now buying your grain in the Stoughton Sk area. Call Mark for more details @ 306-457-1500 for bids.

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

SHINGLING We supply, install, clean up on neW homes & reroofs

free estimates call ernie at

306-220-2191

For Sale

ADVERTISE your message in 79 community newspapers which reach over 450 communities and have a combined circualtion of over 500,000.

www.westerncommodities.ca

STEEL BUILDING SALE – ”BLOW OUT SALE ON NOW!” 21X23 $4,998; 25X25 $5,996; 27x27 $6,992; 32X35 $9,985; 42X45 $14,868. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-855212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca

CLARK S CROSSING

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

For more information Contact Dan Sully In Saskatoon at: 306 229 6774

Gazette

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

5010

Homes/Condos For Sale HAVE SOME STUFF to sell?

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

Like Blue?

Maybe Yellow?

Perhaps Pink?

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

5040

Land For Sale FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES North - 10 1/4’s North East - 14 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 57 1/4’s West - 50 1/4’s Central - 219 1/4’s South - 100 1/4’s South East - 46 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s farm an d p as tu re lan d av ailab le to re n t

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

6010

Autos For Sale

26

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

Classifieds DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOON

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

In-person: 109 Klassen St. W, Warman Telephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca Postal Mail: P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

6010

Autos For Sale 2009 Ford Focus, 118,000 KM, AC, PW, PL, Auto, Great Shape, $4,800. 1995 Transport 7 Passenger Mini Van, 254,000 KM, Loaded, Great Shape, $1,200. Call 306-3143900 for details.

6070

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 BREAST CANCER VENDING MACHINES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Brand New Launching Sept 1st across Canada. Exceptionally High Cash Income with Rewarding Lifestyle. Financing Available. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629. Website www.vendingfor hope.com.

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems walking or getting dressed?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000

Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000

Lump Sum + Rebate Apply anytime of the year. Lowest rate in the industry.

Reliable Expert Service

1-844-453-5372 7050

Careers 101103381 Sask Ltd O/A Tim Hortons 30 Centennial Drive 35 lines Martensville is now hiring 10 food counter attendants.

Permanent FT/PT Shift, weekend, day,night, evening start ASAP. $11/hr + benefits. No experience, no education req’d. Contact for job description. Apply in person or email martensville4287@hotmail.c om

Heavy Equipment Operators

for late model CAT equip: dozers, excavators, graders (trim operators); and Class 1A drivers.

Camp job (NE 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

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

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

7050

Careers More than a job. Think career. Think ownership.

Locomotive Mechanic (Edmonton) Cando Rail Services is seeking a Locomotive Mechanic to repair and service various types of locomotives.

The work will be primarily in field environments and may require some travel.

The Locomotive Mechanic will diagnose issues and make repairs to the locomotives along with taking responsibility for all locomotive inspections and preventative maintenance processes.

Full time, permanent position.

Benefits include an Employee Group Benefits Plan and eligibility to participate in an Employee Ownership Plan.

Fax 204-725-4100, email employment@candoltd.com or visit candoltd.com for more information.

Breaking news & free page replicas

Careers

PART TIME RINK MANAGER The Langham & District Centennial Arena is currently seeking a Part Time Rink Manager. Responsibilities: Assisting with daily cleaning duties and operations of the Arena, Train to operate zamboni and maintain ice surface, Train to operate and maintain arena ice plant, Perform minor construction jobs and repairs throughout the arena, Manage Ice Time Bookings, payments and receipts. Skills and abilities: Must hold a valid driver's license, Construction & mechanical experience, Communication & public relation skills, Able to work independently.

Please submit a letter of interest or resume and any other information you feel would compliment your application to: Langham & District Centennial Arena Box 662 Langham, SK S0K 2L0

DeaDline

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

COOK

for 10-20 man road construction camp; some cleaning required.

Accommodations provided. Current location in northeast sask. Must have valid driver’s license; safe food handling ticket; and experience in a similar environment.

Send resume and two 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

CLUES ACROSS

1. Employee stock ownership plan 5. Teaspoon 8. Type of IRA 11. Restore courage 13. Pet Detective Ventura 14. Discount 15. Where rockers play 16. Light Armored Reconnaissance (abbr.)

17. Computer manufacturer 18. Nomadic people 20. Liquefied natural gas 21. Steps leading to a river 22. Benign tumors 25. In an early way 30. Type of wall 31. Pop folk singer Williams 32. Greek Titaness 33. Expresses purpose 38. Type of school 41. Least true 43. Delighted 45. Church building 47. Replacement worker 49. A sign of assent 50. Semitic gods 55. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 56. Partly digested food 57. Fevers 59. Genus of trees 60. Midway between east and southeast 61. Jewish spiritual leader 62. Gallivant 63. Hideaway 64. Source

6. Scrutinized 7. Archway in a park 8. Oliver __, author 9. Ancient Greek City 10. Type of shampoo 12. __ King Cole 14. Adventure story 19. Satisfy 23. Disappointment 24. Evergreen shrub 25. Parts per thousand (abbr.)

26. Young snob (Brit.)

27. Midway between northeast and east 28. Chinese surname 29. Poplar trees (Spanish) 34. Electron scanning microscope

35. Actor DiCaprio 36. Equal (prefix) 37. Cartoon Network 39. Revealed 40. Remove lice 41. Supervises interstate commerce 42. Whale ship captain 44. Baited 45. Bleated 46. Swedish rock group 47. Air pollution 48. Carbonated drink 51. Swiss river 52. Ottoman military commanders 53. Type of job 54. One point east of southeast 58. Sex Pistols bassist Vicious

CLUES DOWN

7050

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!

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

www.ccgazette.ca

1. Major division of time 2. Withered 3. Portends good or evil 4. Single sheet of glass 5. More long-legged

8010

Auction Sales

631 Centennial Dr S, Martensville, SK (306) 477-4950

AUCTION

LAWRENCE & JULIE CHRUN AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 CUDWORTH, SK 10:00 AM

Directions: 6 miles East of Cudworth on Hwy. #777

Featuring: 2011 B3000 Kubota 30HP w/MFWD Only LIVE 250Hrs, 5ft Deines Zero Turn INTERNET Lawnmower 862 Hrs Super BIDDING @ W6 w/loader (Running), Troy1:00 PM Built 38” Lawnmower,, Land Pride 3pt Finishing Mower & Land Leveler, Pallet Fork, Log Splitter w/new motor 1953 Chev 1 1/2T,IHC 1T both w/ B&H and running, 1984 Big Red Trike (Mint Cond) Buggy, Cutter, Numerous Antiques, Hunting & Fishing including Mobile ice shacks, animal traps Numerous Tools both hand & power! Household items & much more!

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

PL #318200 SK

Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday:

$4 off all sandwiches Indy pizzas $10 Pasta Tuesday 50% off WINGS!!

Buy one get one 50% off Appys! $2 off all desserts!

Large pizzas for the price of a medium

Trivia night every Wednesday at 8pm!

Horoscopes

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

Capricorn, make the most of a sudden burst of energy.

Apply this to both your personal and professional lives.

Bring new people together in your social circle.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

A new friend is keeping you on your toes, Aquarius.

Embrace this person’s joie de vivre and go with the flow.

You will be glad you let your hair down.

PISCES February 19– March 20

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

Pisces, keep trying to win over someone whose opinion on a particular matter contradicts your own. It just may take a little more persuasion.

ARIES March 21– April 19

ONLINE SHERRIF’S AUCTION RS CABINET DOORS LTD. MANUFACTURING LOCATION Bids Close Wed. Sept. 28 – 2PM Location: 1102-17th Street West

Manufacturing Location: Complete Wood Fabrication Shop With Operational Equipment, Drying Equipment, Wood Inventory, Dust Collection Systems, Office Furnishings.

Check Website for Photos & Full Listing!

Saskatoon (306) 652-4334 1-800-263-4193

www.McDougallBay.com

PL # 331787

be kind to our environment Recycle this week’s newspaper

Any obstacle can be overcome if you set your mind to it, Aries. Your combination of intellect and work ethic will serve you well in the coming weeks.

TAURUS April 20– May 20

Others are paying attention to you this week, Aquarius.

Bounce your ideas off of other people and don’t be surprised by the positive feedback you receive.

GEMINI May 21– June 21

Gemini, your energy and attentiveness are in abundance this week. Use this combination to tackle tasks you have been putting off. Offer others help if they need a hand.

sudoku

We Deliver!

CANCER June 22– July 22

You have an uncanny ability to tune into the way people think. You can put this skill to work at the office or use it to network and explore new business ventures for yourself.

LEO July 23– August 22

Leo, a family member needs help getting through a tough time. You could be the first person they call on to lend a helping hand. Offer your unconditional support.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

Put your creative energy to good use this week. Think about renovating a portion of your home or discovering a new hobby to keep you busy when things slow down.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

Libra, use this week to tackle a financial project this that has been on your mind for some time. Completing this project will provide some relief.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

Scorpio, you have a lot of energy and a desire to do everything to the best of your abilities. This week that approach will serve you well in your professional life.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

Sagittarius, a request of you may require some help to be fulfilled. Trust your instincts and don’t be afraid to seek assistance if you think this requires a team effort.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

27

Taking it to the next level

ball he also credits his high school said Simonson. rienced a big adjustment coming

By WAYNE SHIELS essenceofsask@gmail.com Other area players on the Hillcoach for his success. He exfrom the Delisle Rebels, not only tops include: receiver Drew Football players continue to take moving up from 9-man football but plained: “Mr. Anderson, the viceFitzgerald (Clavet Cougars), runprincipal is a great football coach also learning a new position as he the skills and values they learn ning back Des Vessey (Delisle had played linebacker for the Reb- who taught me my whole life in playing 6 and 9-man football in Rebels), defensive lineman Garth through junior and high school els. He credits the culture of leadour area as they move on to play Knittig (Delisle Rebels). Recent refootball. He taught me everything ership emphasized by Ken Byers junior and university football. cruits on the practice roster inI know besides what they taught and the Delisle Rebels as being a Jeff Yausie, Executive Direcclude offensive lineman Dylan big influence in his football career. me here.” tor of Football Saskatchewan and Ernst (Delisle Rebels), Jayson Lin On the transition from 6-man Kirk Simonson is another area Defensive Coordinator for the do (Warman Wolverines) and rethe third year Hilltop emphasized football player who plays an imSaskatoon Hilltops, feels these loit was a big change with way more ceiver Jaden Towson (Warman portant role on the Hilltops as cal football programs play a key footwork and twice as many plays. Wolverines). their starting right tackle on the role in the success of Saskatche At the CIS level, former Hilltops offensive line. Having starred with “There was a lot to learn before wan teams. star offensive lineman Nathan you are ready to step in there,” the Hanley Sabers in 6-man foot “Football is the greatest team game,” said Yausie. “It teaches humbleness, leadership, and respect. Six and 9-man football is such an integral part of the football fabric in our province” The importance of this really pays off at the national level, Yausie explained.

“We are able to tap into athletes that help our elite teams over the edge, and helps Team Saskatchewan compete very well at Canada Cup against the big provinces.”

“The Hilltops believe in Saskatchewan kids,” said Yausie. “We believe over five years we can coach these guys and they buy into our system and get better and better. It is a hard adjustment systemwise. It takes a year or two to figure that out and we give them a chance.”

One of the leaders on the Hilltops over reKirk Simonsen (Hanley Sabers) Dylan Larson (Delisle Rebels) Joel Seiferling (Warman cent championship years has been defensive back right tackle Saskatoon Hilltops 5th year defensive back Wolverines) U of S Huskies Dylan Larson. He expeSaskatoon Hilltops recruiting class 2016

Heide (Warman Wolverines) is playing with the Acadia Axemen.

On the University of Regina Rams is linebacker Alex Rorke (Delisle Rebels) and offensive lineman Jesse Ens (Warman Wolverines) and on the University of Saskatchewan is kicker/punter Brayden Heck (Martensville Royals), receiver Carter Dahl (Clavet Cougars/Rosthern Longhorns), defensive lineman Brandon McKimmon (Warman Wolverines) and defensive back Joel Seiferling (Warman Wolverines).

PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’SC ROSSING GAZETTE

Carter Dahl (Clavet Cougars/ Rosthern Longhorns) U of S recruiting class 2016

16093MF0

1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca

Valley HAGUE

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

BOX 120 HAGUE, SK S0K 1X0

102 North Access Road

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28

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 Continued from page 12

Facility would boost local ice time Noviceage players compete during a three-onthree hockey game at the Martensville Sports Centre on Wednesday, September 7.

Funds raised during the tournament go toward the Martensville Community Recreation Project

that would really make a difference in terms of available ice time,” said Reis. “It would allow us to rent ice to outside groups, and we’d be in a much better position to host major hockey

tournaments as well.”

Reis noted that while minor hockey is one of the big users of the ice, the Martensville Skating Club is also growing.

“One of the things that’s

really needed in the existing rink is a concrete floor, so that it can be used in the summer for popular sports like ball hockey,” said Reis.

“It’s a project that will help the entire community.”

BACK TO SCHOOL ESSENTIALS Independent Distributor

Independent Distributor

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

– That Aren’t On the – Supplies List Get the whole family ready for school with oil-infused essentials!

Take a break from binders and pencils and prepare with classroom must-haves that deserve some room in any backpack.

Tuesday, SepTember 20Th @ 7:30pm Gazette (109 Klassen St. Warman)

TOPICS WE WILL BE COVERING • Start your days stress-free & happy • Morning energy & concentration

major junior hockey in warman

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Saskatoon Blades took on the Prince Albert Raiders at the Legends Centre in Warman on Saturday, September 10 in front of a packed house. The pre-season game saw the Raiders edge the Blades 7-5 in a hard-hitting, high-scoring affair.

You’re Invited!

• Breakfast and after school nutrition • Support a healthy immune system

search Young Living RetailWarman/Martensville

FREE!

for more info call 306-291-6301

Welcome Neighbour!

Drop in for our Open House & High Tea We’d like to welcome you to High Tea - Stonebridge Crossing style! Delicious traditional High Tea favourites like finger sandwiches & petit fours will be combined with live entertainment and a scavenger hunt to showcase all our beautiful building has to offer. Enjoy the scent - and a little take-home “thanks” of English lavender.

Don’t leave without some delicious resident-baked cookies. Sales will benefit the Alzheimer Society.

Wednesday, September 21, 2 – 4 pm For more details call us at 306-974-7990.

We look forward to meeting you!

102 Wellman Crescent, Saskatoon StonebridgeCrossing.ca

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Business & Professional

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

construction / contrActors

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

for rates & deadlines

Fall & Spring Application

BOOK NOW!

www.allansdisposalservices.com

DentAl

J & S Agriculture

jsag@ sasktel.net

Jason senko 306.222.2872 owner/operator

Office:

HAll rentAls

ABERDEEN & DISTRICT Community Hall

willowsdental.ca

Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

(306) 239-4747

Recycling & Waste Disposal

(306) 931-2604

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

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Saskatoon Hilltops defensive back Dylan Larson of Delisle sheds the block of Regina Thunder receiver Kellen Henry. Sole possession of second place in the Prairie Football Conference was on the line as the Saskatoon Hilltops hosted the Regina Thunder at SMF Field on Saturday, September 10. The intensity of the game was dialed up as the teams battled in a close one.

Larson and the rest of the Hilltops defence came up with several big stops in the fourth quarter to preserve a 20-18 victory. Saskatoon Hilltops travel to B.C. for a rematch of last years Canadian Bowl as they take on the Okanagan Sun on Saturday Sept. 17th at The Sun Bowl, followed by a rematch with the Thunder in Regina on October 1. The Hilltops next home game is Sunday, October 9 when they host the Edmonton Wildcats 1 p.m. start.

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Business & Professional

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

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TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Clavet Cougars receiver Rory Quinn is pursued by Melfort Comets defender Konner Johnson during a game in Clavet on Friday, September 9

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By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The Clavet Cougars’ 2016 season got off to a rocky start last weekend, as they came out on the short end of a 26-7 loss to the visiting Melfort Comets in their home opener on Friday, September 9.

But it was close right up until the last couple of minutes of the second quarter.

The Cougars and Comets were locked in a scoreless tie with under two minutes to go until half-time when the visitors finally got on the scoreboard with a one-yard touchdown run.

Melfort followed that up with another major in the dying seconds to take a 14-0 lead into the intermission.

Clavet quarterback Max

Tcherzowski had his hands full evading the Melfort pass rush, as the defenders’ size and quickness kept the pressure on the young pivot throughout the whole game.

Clavet got on the board late in the third quarter when running back Ryan Walchuk powered his way downfield on a series of first downs before finishing it off with a touchdown. Walchuk took several snaps from a wildcat position, and on one play delivered a shovel pass to a teammate for a big gain.

But the Comets defensive line adjusted to the strategy and shut the home team down after that.

“Melfort is a big, strong team and physically we don’t match up to them in size,” said Cougars coach

Shaun Priel after the game.

“We have a lot of new kids this year that haven’t had a lot of experience, so they need to get that game experience under their belts as we make our way to the playoffs.”

Priel said he was happy with his team’s performance, particularly in the first half, and said the game showed the areas they need to work on.

“We’re going to continue to grow,” said Priel. “And with more experience we’ll improve. The goal is not how we start but how we finish. We want to be at our strongest when playoffs roll around.”

Clavet’s next home game is Friday, October 7 against Humboldt.

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By WAYNE SHIELS essenceofsask@gmail.com The Hanley Sabers started the 2016 season with a pair of impressive wins.

On Thursday, September 1 the Sabers travelled south and defeated the Assiniboia Rockets 52-43. Then on Friday, September 9 they hosted Outlook in their home opener, coming away with a dominant 83-20 win.

In the Assiniboia game the Sabers were up by as much as 25 points, and the Rockets scored on the last play of the game to make the score appear closer.

In their home opener a good crowd was on hand to see the Sabers score 31 unanswered points in the

first quarter, as quarterback Conor Prosofsky ran for a pair of touchdowns and threw three touchdown passes to receiver Colten Olyniuk. They were aided by good defence on an interception by Garrett Burshaw and a fumble recovery

by Rylen Bellina. Hanley increased their lead in the second quarter with a long touchdown pass to Marshall Prosofsky.

With the starting offence on the bench, Hanley didn’t miss a beat in the second half as Justin Kloetz, Austin Englot and Wyatt Olyniuk caught touchdown passes. Rylen Bellina scored on an interception return and special teams also contrib-

uted as Evan Ashdown returned an Outlook kickoff for a touchdown.

Outlook quarterback Austin Lemcke scored a pair of rushing touchdowns, and running back Jeff Pshyk hit paydirt on a 60 yard run.

Hanley head coach, Mark Anderson was very pleased with his team’s performance and had high praise for the younger players that were able to get some playing time.

“Look at the talent we had out there,” said Anderson.

“Young kids making plays, interceptions, long runs, catches.”

The Sabers’ next home game is Friday, September 16 when they host Davidson.

it could happen to

anyone.

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Save a life. Don’t text & Drive.

Lifestyle CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 PG. 31

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

SAMPLING THE SOUL OF NYC

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca A week in New York City is best done flat out. Go hard or go home! From an admittedly luxurious ‘base of operations’ at the Wyndham Midtown on 45th in Manhattan with floor to ceiling corner windows, our party of five attempts to do it all. Hard data from the fitness app on my phone suggests I logged up to 100 kilometres on foot, apart from subway travel. And I have to say, I am bedazzled. I am entirely smitten.

The massive urban sprawl is revealed from the Top of the Rockefeller Centre, with 360-degree views as far as the eye can see. Alternatively, the Manhattan skyline looms large and impressive from a water taxi, as do the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges.

Times Square is a bold seduction as evening gives way to nightfall. Giant colourful marquees roll out near One Times Square where the ball drops on New Year’s Eve. The sensory overload that

ripples out from this epicentre never stops.

The US Open was a big draw and we see the magic of Kerber, Monfils and Djokovic at Arthur Ashe Stadium. We don’t see Serena Williams, World #1 before the Open, until she, sister Venus and their mother walk right past us as we wait to be seated for brunch at Sarabeth’s Restaurant next to Central Park! It was not the only celeb sighting that week.

We grab photos at the spot where the Empire State Building is visible in the distance under the Brooklyn Bridge. We paddle a rowboat from the Boathouse in Central Park like the ones from movies you may have seen.

In the Boathouse Restaurant, a pianist plays tunes from the 60s on a grand piano. Five African American guys sing a bluesy “Lean on Me,” in The Mall in Central Park, the tile and brick surroundings amplifying their acoustic sound, their groove blending with the stream of

it could happen to

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HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

the Bethesda Fountain visible through the arches.

New York City equals Broadway musicals and the “School of Rock” was fantastic and flawless as was the Aaron Goldberg Trio who played at the Jazz Standard club. We see signs of Fashion Week, enjoy street musicians and subway performers.

We allow a mere hour to breeze through The Metropolitan Museum of Art, no slight intended. We shop in SoHo and walk 5th Avenue, popping into retail giants like Bergdorf Goodman and Louis Vuitton, where small armies of ‘guards’ watch every move.

We see our beloved Toronto Blue Jays do zip, nada, nothing against the New York Yankees at the new Yankee Stadium on September 7, losing 2 - 0. We walk the incredible High Line in Chelsea and see The Bull of Wall Street in Lower Manhattan.

Then too, we see a few homeless people on the streets and a few who opt to bed down in the subway.

Garbage bags collect on the

sidewalks during the day, to be picked up overnight.

But this particular week, the grieved soul of the city emerges briefly as it recalls the pain of 9/11 when Al Queda served notice fifteen years ago that battlefields have changed. Nearly 3,000 people were killed in the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, which toppled the twin towers of the World Trade Centre. We visit the site of the memorial a few days prior to the Sunday anniversary.

“With the ringing of a bell, the thousands who gathered in Lower Manhattan fell silent on Sunday,” reported the New York Times. “And all that could be heard was the water cascading in the reflecting pools where the World Trade Centre once stood.”

The new One World Trade Centre towers in the background, along with the 9/11 Memorial Museum. Not far away in New York Harbour, the Statue of Liberty stands as a symbol of hope and the belief that freedom will trump a rising barbarism.

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32

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

Transplant gives former Warman councilor new lease on life

By TYLER WIEBE tylerjwiebe@gmail.com (Editor’s note: Tyler Wiebe is a former Warman City Councilor who recently received a liver transplant. An article was published in the Gazette earlier this year outlining Tyler’s battle with a devastating liver condition and his hope for a liver transplant. As a result of the operation, he has received a new lease on life. The following is his own story.)

On May 15, 2016 we received the call to go to Edmonton for a possible liver transplant. I was the backup recipient sent to Edmonton in case the liver would not fit the primary recipient.

I fully expected to be turned around and sent home before we had made it to Edmonton. Just as we entered the city I received the call that surgery was scheduled for 6 pm and to get to the hospital immediately. It was 2:30 when I received the confirmation call.

It turned out that the donor organ came from an eastern province and had to be put on a plane to get to Edmonton quick enough for it to work for me.

I am incredibly thankful for the health system we have in the fact that my life was worth enough to put such enormous resources into saving it. The surgical team and hospital staff were incredible. I am in absolute awe of their abilities.

We were blessed with an absolutely flawless surgery.

The surgery was under six hours which is very fast.

the gift of organ donation is.

My entire family has more time together because my life was saved. Organ donation goes so far beyond just saving one person.

Please consider being a donor.

The red organ and tis-

sue donor sticker on a Saskatchewan Health Services card confirms a person’s wishes for donation with healthcare providers and loved ones. Stickers are available by calling the Saskatchewan Transplant Program at 1-306-655-5054 in

Saskatoon.

Note: In Saskatchewan, organ and tissue will not be donated without your family or next-of-kin’s consent, even if the organ and tissue donor sticker is on your health card. Talk to your family about your decision.

R.M. OF MONTROSE NO. 315 PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Montrose No. 315 intends to consider the adoption of a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to adopt a new Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT A—Agriculture District: To provide for the primary use of land in the form of agricultural development, associated residences, limited single-parcel agricultural residential development, location-dependent natural resource development and other uses compatible with agricultural development.

AR—Agricultural Residential District: To provide for low density, single and multiple parcel agricultural residential development and other compatible uses.

H—Hamlet District: To provide for residential development and other appropriate uses in the existing hamlets of Donavon, Laura and Swanson.

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY TYLER WIEBE

Tyler Wiebe and his wife Megan. The couple have a two-year old son named Logan My recovery has been absolutely miraculous. I feel better than I have felt in at least five years, although my fitness level is much lower now! Every symptom pre transplant has disappeared and what most people recognize as feeling normal feels incredible to me.

Thanks to all the financial support we have received, my wife, son and motherin-law were able to stay in a hotel across the street from the hospital. All of their needs were met while I was

ing Summer-End SAVI NG S ! w No On g Goin

taken care of at the hospital.

We were truly blessed throughout this journey in many ways. I want to thank everyone that has helped us through this with their prayers, visits, financial support and many kind words. I am entering a new life with a fresh perspective and optimism that was created by all of you.

A very sincere thank you goes to my donor and the family. I hope to thank the family in person one day so they can see how impactful

C—Commercial District: To provide for commercial and industrial uses in specific areas, with standards for such development.

The proposed Zoning Bylaw also contains updated and new general provisions that apply to development throughout the Rural Municipality. Updated and new provisions include: • development permit requirements, application fees and application process; • discretionary use permit requirements, application fees, application process and evaluation criteria; • special regulations and standards for home based businesses and farm based businesses, campgrounds, tourist camps and trailer courts, waste management facilities, bed and breakfast homes and vacation farms, service stations, accessory uses/buildings/structures, kennels, auction markets, wind farms, and transloading facilities; • regulations for signs and billboards; and • temporary land uses.

AFFECTED LAND All land within the corporate limits of the R.M. of Montrose No. 315, as shown on the Zoning District Map contained in this notice, is affected by the new Zoning Bylaw.

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Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum.

Dealers are free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details.

Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be foregoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate. Prices subject to change without notice at any time. 2Beginning 1/1/2016 all Compact Utility Tractors purchased new from an authorized John Deere Dealer come standard with a 6-year/2000 hour (whichever comes first) Powertrain Warranty. See the Limited Warranty for New John Deere Turf & Utility Equipment at dealer for details. *Manufacturer’s estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/EC.

YOUR PROPERTY MAY BE DIRECTLY AFFECTED BY PROVISIONS IN THE NEW ZONING BYLAW. PLEASE CHECK THE FULL VERSION OF THE BYLAW, AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW OR PURCHASE AT THE MUNICIPAL OFFICE OR FOR REVIEW OR DOWNLOAD FROM THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY’S WEBSITE:

www.RMmontrose.ca

REASON The new Zoning Bylaw will help direct and manage growth and development in the R.M. of Montrose No. 315.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed bylaw at the R.M. of Montrose Municipal Office, located on 1st Avenue North in Donavon, SK, between the hours of 9 AM—5 PM Monday to Thursday, excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the proposed bylaw are available to individuals at cost.

PUBLIC HEARING RM Council will hold a formal public hearing at 10:00 AM on Monday, October 24, 2016 at the Municipal Office to hear any person or group that wishes to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Municipal Office before the hearings.

Issued at the R.M. of Montrose No. 315 this 15th day of September, 2016.

Desiree Bouvier, Administrator