Clark's Crossing Gazette - November 17, 2016

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The shadow of a military cadet is silhouetted behind a memorial cross as he places a wreath during a Remembrance Day service at Warman High School (WHS) on Wednesday, November 9. The WHS service focused on the 100th anniversary of several battles that took place in World War I. Schools throughout the Prairie Spirit School Division held Remembrance Day services, and a large ceremony at the Legends Centre in Warman on November 11 drew over 800 people. Stories on pages 3,4 and 5.

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By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca Rick and Jacquie Block, the new regional representatives for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank (CFGB) in Saskatchewan, have jumped into the role. They are on the road this week, facilitating a couple of CFGB celebratory dinners - one in Outlook and one in Yorkton.

The Saskatoon couple is taking over the role from Dave Meier who has retired, and they will job-share the position.

“Jacquie and I have talked about roughly an 80/20 split in this job-share,” said Rick.

“I’m taking 80 per cent.”

Rick has a strong background in agriculture and Jacquie anticipates helping administratively and providing support to CFGB volunteers.

The Canadian Foodgrains Bank is a member-based cooperative of 15 churches and church-based agencies that work together to end world hunger. They do this in three primary ways: food assistance, longer-term assistance with agriculture and livelihoods, and addressing nutrition. The CFGB is one of perhaps a half dozen agencies across Canada recognized by the Canadian government as having a valuable rapport and demonstrated leadership internationally in providing assistance of this nature, Rick said.

Rick was born in Rosthern, SK, but grew up in Waldheim on an acreage.

He received a Master’s Degree in Soil Sciences from the University of Saskatchewan and has worked with Heifer International, as a Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) service volunteer in Mexico, briefly with the Ministry of Agriculture, and most recently with Agriculture in the Classroom.

“I really enjoy working in the field of agriculture but especially working with people in the community –

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Rick and Jacquie Block are the new Saskatchewan representatives for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank the human dimension,” said Rick.

Originally, a BC girl, Jacquie has a background in theology and says her faith calls her to respond to the needs of people around her, whatever they might be. “I see people as fairly holistic, so I don’t separate needs into spiritual or emotional, or mental or physical,” she said. “A need is a need.”

Jacquie adds she can’t imagine not having enough food to give her child, and addressing starvation in other parts of the world is a big part of her motivation in working with CFGB. She welcomes the exposure their kids will have through their work with CFGB. Ten-year-old Ezra and 7-year-old Hilary will have many opportunities to learn about agriculture and food sourcing both here in Canada and in different parts of the globe.

The Blocks role involves supporting the work members are already doing in their constituencies, facilitating public engagement and education, and increasing awareness of agricul-

ture in its global scope.

“Some of that is walking alongside,” said Rick. “How do you encourage a family who perhaps knows the farm model they are currently in will not be sustainable, so they’re looking at transitioning to a new production or farm model, or maintaining their land base and helping engage their children or maybe their adult children in that. It’s helping people see new opportunities.”

The Blocks look forward to connecting with their member base across Saskatchewan. In addition to donations of grain, CFGB also receives individual and corporate donations directly from those with no denominational affiliation, basically anyone who has an affinity for the work of CFGB. CFGB does International Learning Tours, which provide Canadians with a deeper understanding of hunger and food production in various regions of the world. ”Tours help to uncover stereotypes or generalizations. Participants realize ‘these families are just like

us’.” They discover farmers the world over who are intelligent, innovative, resilient, but often lack many of the resources available in Canada. When tour participants return, their firsthand accounts provide new knowledge of the similarities between farmers here and elsewhere, as well as the distinct challenges faced in other regions.

Rick will soon be heading to Rwanda on a learning tour, and in a few months, Jacquie will go to Lebanon.

On November 7, the federal government announced new funding for people trapped in vulnerable circumstances. The new fiveyear $125 million agreement means “people living in refugee camps, recovering from natural disasters, and caught in conflicts, will continue to receive crucial food assistance,” according to the Honourable Jim Carr, Minister of Natural Resources.

It’s welcome news to CFGB. The Blocks said typically CFGB donations have been matched 3 to 1 or 4 to 1 through this funding.

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REMEMBER Hundreds pay respects at Warman service

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Above: Dawson Schwartz (left) and Joseph Tahn formed part of the colour guard, wearing World War I & II uniforms and holding vintage Lee-Enfield 303 British rifles.

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Over 800 people gathered at the Legends Centre in Warman on Friday, November 11 to honour those who made the ultimate sacrifice for Canada’s freedom.

The annual Remembrance Day Service in Warman, which has attracted increasing numbers every year, was moved to the larger facility after having outgrown the Brian King Centre.

A colour guard made up of Warman RCMP, active and retired military service personnel and cadets carried the Canadian flag through the crowd to open the solemn ceremony.

Warman Deputy Fire Chief Kevin Schwartz, who is also a retired sergeant, read a list of names of those men who served in World War I and II from the Warman and Osler areas.

During the service, wreaths were laid by Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, Martensville Mayor Kent Muench, Osler Mayor Abe Quiring and Corman

Park Councillor Bas FroeseKooijenga at a cairn backed by flags and flanked by two RCMP officers in red serge.

Wreaths were also laid by Nancy Heppner, MLA for Martensville-Warman; and

by Kendall Shram on behalf of Kelly Block, MP for the federal riding of Eagle Creek-Carlton Trail.

Representatives of the RCMP, cadet corps, Royal Canadian Legion, local schools, active and retired military personnel, community organizations, and local emergency responders Wreaths also laid memorial wreaths in honour of Canadians who served in armed conflicts overseas since the First World War. Reverend Randy Heide of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Warman, said Remembrance Day is a time for Canadians to not only pay their respects to those who fell in the cause of freedom, but also to work for peace.

“The phrase, ‘lest we forget’ is more than a message about remembering the horror of war and the sacri-

fice that has been made,” said Heide. “It’s a message of hope and peace, where we can work for a world that is free of strife and armed conflict.”

Heide said the place to start building that world is here at home, and in one’s own heart.

Heide said the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge will be marked next spring. Vimy Ridge was a crucial event in World War I which began on Easter Monday in April, 1917, and marked the first time Canadian soldiers fought as a single unit. A total of 3,600 men died in that battle, and over 7,000 were wounded.

The Vimy Memorial in France was erected on land that was donated by France to Canada in the years following World War I, and remains one of the most important war monuments in that country.

Barrie Redford’s trumpet solo of the Last Post was followed by a Minute of Silence in memory of the fallen.

Left: Members of the Royal Canadian Legion accept a wreath from Warman Girl Guides.

Right: The Warman Wildcats Midget AA were in attendance.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 PG. 4

Remembrance Day and the science of forgetting

COMMENTARY

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca What if you could forget the bad things that happened to you? That bad breakup, the job you lost, being raped, narrowly escaping a terrorist attack, or for some, that war you were in. Scientific discoveries are moving us closer to that possibility.

Tampering with memory is a relatively new science. Memory has long been viewed as a reliable video recorder (or tape recorder for the less visual) faithfully documenting life’s experiences. Memory files are viewed like a fixed databank or stored archives ready to be retrieved when called upon.

But science has discovered that memory is much more malleable than previously thought. Scientists are now exploring ways to manipulate, edit or modify memories, raising a number of ethical questions.

Admittedly, memories can create dilemmas for us. They enrich our lives in boundless ways, but they can also torment us. Remembrance Day highlights these dilemmas. The masses pause to remember heroic sacrifices on various battlefields, but those who made those sacrifices might prefer to forget. For many, remembering also means reliving. Anyone suffering from PTSD from a traumatic event prefers not to relive it. They feel powerless as that video that keeps playing over and over without their consent, putting them back in the fray and robbing them of their peace of mind.

What if soldiers and others could have traumatic memories erased? “Memory Hackers,” a documentary released recently, reveals how scientists are already doing this with animals.

The documentary also features an 11-year-old boy named Jake who has Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory or HSAM. Jake can remember pretty much everything that has happened to him on a daily basis throughout his life. Much of that is neutral content. But Jake can’t forget anything. He can remember every bad thing that ever happened to him.

Only about 55 people on the planet have thus far been identified as having HSAM. Scientists want to learn more about the human brain through observing how memory works in these individuals.

As with many new sciences, there are a lot of cautions about this. Some say that tampering with memories is tampering with the self. Memories form the basis of our identity and our sense of self. Others feel erasing memories in humans is inevitable, it’s only a matter of time.

For some soldiers, it’s possible the words, “Lest we forget” could be double-edged. A top neuroscientist said forgetting is probably one of the most important things that brains will ever do. Many of us know someone who served in a war and we’ve noticed that those who have served respond differently to that experience. Some are more comfortable talking about their experience, some feel duty bound to record their experience for history and others never want to speak of it.

The science of memory is in its infancy. The brain is still a vast frontier with many unknowns. But neuro scientists have reached the stage where opti-genetics allows them to map specific memories. They can see a memory being formed before their very eyes. They can plant false memories and remove phobias.

The possibilities are frightening to many. Just because we can erase memories doesn’t mean we should. The science will need to be refined. But if scientists can free people from the torment of their bad memories while retaining their sense of self and identity, the science may gradually edge closer to the mainstream.

But for now, we can pay our respects both to those who may be liberated by remembrance and those who remain trapped by it.

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VOL. 9 NO. 11

SaskParty MLAs block disclosure Last week’s federal election may finally bring an end to Canadians looking down their noses at the massive flaws of Americans’ electoral system.

In fairness, there are big problems with a disengaged US electorate.

What this year’s American presidential race clearly demonstrated is many U.S. voters live in an echo chamber where nonsense is repeated by partisan media commentators and on social media echo chambers until it’s accepted as fact.

No doubt, this is the very thing that’s nurtured the irrationality in U.S. politics where common sense has followed honesty and truth out the window.

But while one might easily point out the problem in America caused by partisan blinders, consider what’s going on in our very own backyard as it relates to Regina’s Global Transportation Hub (GTH) land deal.

The very day of the U.S. election, Saskatchewan Party government MLAs were voting to refuse to bring before the legislature the people behind the decisions that led us to pay $103,000 an acre for 204 acres valued at

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 Monica Ethier Linda Wiebe Tena Fehr Barb McLean Marlene Wiebe Joanne Borys Mary Buhler Marge Thiessen Madison Whitehead Alexyn Stokalko Anika Skorupan

MURRAY MANDRYK

Provincial Politics

$10,000- to $15,000 an acre a year earlier.

Yes, you read that correctly.

Those who you elected; many of them rural MLAs; made it their job at the legislature to ensure that you have less information and government accountability than you would have otherwise had.

Like Donald Trump, many of these elected Saskatchewan people like to claim they are not politicians … or at least, not career politicians.

But regardless of political stripe, it’s rather amazing how quickly non-politicians adapt to acting in the political interests of themselves and their party.

The NDP Opposition wanted to bring before the legislative committee three former chief executive officers of the GTH and deputy ministers who were all involved in the land deal.

Instead, Sask. Party gov-

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ernment public accounts committee members Glen Hart, Larry Doke, Warren Michelson, Jennifer Campeau, Herb Cox and Randy Weekes used their majority to ensure the only ones coming before the committee would be new GTH CEO Doug Moen (hired long after the mess) and the current Highways Minister (who had no role in the land purchase).

This is more than wrong.

It was a blatant attempt by the Sask. Party to use its majority to conceal any potential embarrassing information.

Admittedly, digging up embarrassing information was what the NDP was clearly hoping to accomplish by demanding these individuals be brought forward and forced to testify before the legislative committee.

Some might argue that Sask. Party and NDP committee members were both playing games. To some degree, this is true.

But the huge difference here is the opposition was trying to get the bottom of this mess and the government members were clearly trying to stop anyone from getting there.

And lest there be any doubt that this remains a mess, consider what Provincial Auditor Judy Ferguson stated in her June report.

Ferguson said the land was bought “at significantly higher price and not in a fiscally responsible manner” because of a “unique board governance (that included) the active involvement of the GTH/chair (who happened to be former economy minister Bill Boyd).

From there, we have since learned that Boyd took to cabinet a proposal to sell the land that had to be rejected because the owner of the land was not known.

Finally, SaskPower in December 2013 (a time when Boyd was minister) spent $25 million to buy other GTH land, a huge convenience, because the GTH didn’t otherwise have the money to buy the 204 acres.

Boyd assigned his chief political aide to negotiate the $103,000-an-acre deal; negotiations the GTH didn’t even know about.

It sure sounds like there still are questions to be asked.

But like in the U.S. some voters may choose to see only what they want to see.

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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, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

5

Students pay tribute to those who fought for freedom

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The mission of the Canadian Armed Forces is to keep Canadians safe and to help other countries around the world achieve freedom and human rights, according to Sgt. Devon Henderson, an active member of the military and a resident of Warman.

In a presentation to students at Warman Elementary School’s annual Remembrance Day service on Wednesday, November 9, Henderson said every generation needs to learn about, and always remember, the sacrifice of those who served their country in the two world wars and other conflicts.

“When we join up, we make a promise that we will serve our country and keep Canadians safe and free,” said Henderson. “That promise is not always easy to keep. It can be very difficult for those on the front lines, and also for families at home.”

Henderson said in the last 100 years, many thousands of Canadians have paid the ultimate sacrifice.

“In World War One, the courage and sacrifice of Canadians earned this country a tremendous amount of

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Sergeant Devon Henderson addresses students and parents at the Warman Elementary School annual Remembrance Day service on Wednesday, November 9 respect around the world,” said Henderson. “The same was true of Canada’s role in World War Two, and in Korea, peacekeeping missions, and in Afghanistan.”

As a series of photos depicting Canadian soldiers

Warman Elementary School Grade 3 student Kamryn Ethier speaks at the school’s annual Remembrance Day service on Wednesday, November 9

Busy week for RCMP FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by

SGT. ROB EYRE Warman RCMP

The following is the local media release for the Warman/Martensville Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the week November 7 to 14, 2016.

Members attended a total of 163 calls and 119 charges were laid during the past week in the detachment.

Traffic

On November 7 at 6:50 pm a vehicle was reported all over the road on Central Street in Warman. The vehicle was located and the driver was found to be impaired.

Charges were laid.

On November 11 at 5:10 am a vehicle was stopped on the Dalmeny Highway as the vehicle was swerving from side to side. The driver was charged with impaired driving.

On November 11 at 6:20 am a vehicle was stopped while driving the wrong direction on Highway 11 near Warman. The 26-year-old male driver was found to be impaired and was charged.

On November 12 at 10:21 pm a vehicle travelling on Highway 11 was stopped and the driver found to be impaired. Charges were laid to the 36-year-old male driver.

There were numerous accidents involving deer over the past week, occurring on all highways in the Warman Detachment area. Motorists are advised to remember to be extra watchful for wildlife during this time of year.

Property

On November 8 at 6:43 am a truck was located with the windows smashed out and property stolen. The truck was at the Adobe Hotel Parking lot in Martensville.

On November 8 at 11:06 am a house was reported broken into in the Asquith area. Several items were taken from the house.

On November 10 several properties in Warman were reported to have been spray painted overnight.

On November 12 at 10:51 am a cow was reported shot in the RM of Vanscoy. Members are investigating.

If you have information regarding this or any other crime, please contact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306975-1610.

who died in Afghanistan was shown on a screen at the front of the gym, Henderson urged the students to always remember the central message of the symbolic poppy.

“Never forget to say

‘thank you’ to those who fought and died so you could have the freedoms you have in Canada,” said Henderson. “That’s what we mean by the term: ‘Lest We Forget’. Never take those freedoms for granted.

“It’s up to you to carry that message into the future.”

Senior students in the K-3 school then presented poems, songs and stories based on the theme of peace.

Remembrance Day service looks back on 1916

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca One hundred years ago, the world was embroiled in a war that seemed to have no end.

The First World War began in August, 1914 and dragged on for more than four long years before the armistice was signed on November 11, 1918. During those years, an estimated 11 million military personnel and seven million civilians lost their lives.

In the history books, the Great War, as it was originally known, is summarized as a single event. But at the time, it seemed to drag on and on.

Warman High School students are getting a taste of the timeline of the war through a series of Remembrance Day services at the school commemorating the 100th anniversary of World War I. Begun two years ago by teacher Matt Linner’s history class, each service marks the centenary of a single year in the history of the war. The first service

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in 2014 outlined the events in 1914. Last year the focus was on 1915; and the service held on Wednesday, November 9 dealt with 1916.

Following the entrance of a colour guard made up of RCMP, Armed Forces and Cadet members, the Warman High School Choir delivered a stirring rendition of the national anthem.

With the aid of a series of slides projected on a large screen at the front of the auditorium, students outlined the major battles that Canadian troops were involved in during 1916: the Battles of Mont-Sorrel, Verdun, Somme, and Beaumont-Hamel. In the latter battle, which took place on July 1, 1916, an entire regiment of Newfoundlanders were virtually wiped out.

Of 780 solders who went over the top of the trenches in an attack on German-held lines, only 68 survived.

The “war in the sky” took

on a bigger role in 1916 as aircraft became more involved in combat.

The year 1916 also saw a sharp rise in the level of tension in Canada, as the federal government under Prime Minister Robert Borden implemented the War Measures Act and introduced conscription in an effort to replenish the dwindling supply

of volunteers to the army.

Foreign-born citizens from Germany, Austria and the Ukraine were arrested and placed in internment camps. The last internment camp closed in 1920.

A large Remembrance Day ceremony was held at the Legends Centre in Warman on Friday, November 11, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

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Catholic church celebrates dedication of new facility

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca It all started with some informal catechism classes for their kids in Catholic parents’ homes in Martensville back in 1977.

From there, it grew to include monthly, and later weekly church services in the old Martensville Auditorium.

By 1992, the Catholic congregation in Martensville and surrounding area had grown large enough to begin laying the foundation for their own church.

Denise Orpen remembers it well.

Standing in the newly-completed chapel of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Martensville, the long-time parishioner says it’s been a memorable journey for the congregation.

“Back then, we really didn’t have any idea that we would eventually see a wonderful building like this, where we can hold church services and accommodate a lot of different events,” said Orpen. “It’s pretty amazing.”

The congregation is preparing to hold a special Mass celebration on Sunday, November 20, when the new portion of the church will be dedicated and blessed by Father Kevin McGee. “It’s a special occasion for us,” said Orpen, one of the members of a committee organizing the event.

“Normally the Bishop would be coming out, but we’re in a state of flux with our Bishop right now.

Bishop Donald Bolen has gone to Regina, and he’s becoming an Archbishop, so we’re awaiting the appointment of our new Bishop.”

The church will also be celebrating the installation of the new par-

ish priest, Father Peter Ebidero.

Orpen said the history of the congregation and the church building will be portrayed through a series of slides.

“In the beginning, we used to have Mass at the old auditorium, which was torn down years ago,” said Orpen.

“Anybody who ever sat in those squeaky old chairs with the big overhead furnace blasting away sure didn’t think we’d ever see a facility like this for our church.

But once we started the groundbreaking for our own building in 1992, then the movement really took off.

“Now we have over 400 members, and the church is full every Sunday, with a lot of young families. You should see all the children at the Sunday School, and we have a very strong youth program as well. It’s very exciting.”

The new chapel has a recentlyinstalled sound system that will allow for people in overflow seating to hear the service.

The focal point of the new addition is an intricate stained-glass window at the front of the facility which was designed by two members of the congregation: Donna Delaney and Abbey Schnaider.

The brightly-coloured stainedglass rises from the alter to the ceiling, and depicts the crucifixion, a dove and other symbolic scenes from Biblical scripture.

The window is one of the objects that will be blessed by the priest during the dedication ceremony.

Orpen said the dedication of the church on November 20 will have a “very celebratory atmosphere for everybody.”

Overpass designs in final stage

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Denise Orpen and her two-year-old granddaughter Haddie Walter in the chapel of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Martensville.

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The final designs for the Martensville and Warman overpasses should be ready early in the new year, according to the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure.

Construction work on the $60.6 million project will begin in the spring, with the two overpasses being built at the same time by Peter Kiewit Infrastructure Co (PKIC).

Public open houses on the two overpasses were slated for this week, with Martensville on Monday, November 14 and Warman on Thursday, November 17.

Ministry of Highways spokesperson Steve Shaheen said the open houses may reveal “very subtle” changes to the design shown at the previous open houses.

“The design team is still in the preliminary design phase and expect to have the final design complete early in the new year,” said Shaheen.

“The purpose of the open houses is to bring the public up to date on the project, have a chance to meet the project team from Kiewit and ask any questions they may have from the project.

“There will also be a new 3D flyover and updated materials to see at these open houses.”

Shaheen said the process of acquiring land for the overpasses in the Warman and Martensville areas is in the final stages.

The overpasses will be completed in 2019.

The provincial and federal governments announced at a joint news conference in Martensville in late July that PKIC would be building the overpasses.

At that time, Nancy Heppner, MLA for the MartensvilleWarman constituency, noted that roughly 14,000 vehicles per day use Highway 12 at Martensville, and the new interchange at that locaCONTINUED ON PAGE 7

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Nurse practitioners play key role in health care

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca If you get sick or injured in a rural or remote community in northern Saskatchewan, you’re very likely to be diagnosed and treated by a nurse practitioner (NP) at your local health clinic.

Nurse practitioners are advanced practice registered nurses who work autonomously or in collaboration with other health care professionals to deliver a wide range of services, including direct care, health promotion and disease prevention. Registered nurses (those that have completed a four-year Bachelor of Science degree in the College of Nursing) can earn the advanced NP qualification after completing a two-year Masters degree program.

Clearly, they know their stuff, and they’re good at what they do.

Tracy Daigneault is one of five NPs who live in Warman and work in other communities. After working in isolated northern communities for 18 years, she’s seen a lot of tough and unusual cases come through the doors of local clinics.

With the nearest hospital hundreds of kilometers away, health care providers, particularly nurses, are regularly called on to deal with situations that their colleagues in large urban centres may not have to.

“I love being a nurse practitioner,” said Daigneault. “I love the expanded role that comes with the position, and using the extra skills.”

She said public health education is a major part of nurse practitioners’ mandate.

Nurse Practitioner Rochelle Riemer of Warman was a registered nurse for ten years before obtaining her advanced degree. She said the increased knowledge, autonomy and responsibility that goes with the Continued from page 6

Overpasses to improve safety

tion will reduce congestion at the city’s main entrance and provide safer access to current and future developments in that city.

In Warman, the Highway 11 overpass at the junction with Highway 305 will provide a safer route in and out of the community while also allowing for future road network expansion.

PKIC Senior Vice-President Ryan Tones has stated the project will create 50 local job opportunities, as well as spin-offs through procurement contracts with suppliers. The partners on the project include: Westridge Construction of Regina, KPCL Dirt Movers of Estevan, Clifton Associates of Regina, McElhanney Consulting Services and Great Northern Engineering Consultants.

Both the federal and provincial governments are committing funds to the project.

position is part of the appeal.

“Nurse practitioners work in areas that are, in many ways, under-serviced for health are,” she said. “It’s a way of providing that service to people who may not otherwise have as much access.

“Some rural communities may have had a hospital at one time, which later became a primary health care centre. Examples in this area are Borden, Delisle and Hafford.”

Seniors, young mothers and people with disabilities are more likely to use health care facilities in their home community because transportation into larger centres like Saskatoon may be a challenge for them.

Even in communities close to Saskatoon, the potential exists for an expanded role for nurse practitioners, noted Riemer.

“In the north, there’s an obvious need for the kind

7

Nurse practitioners (left to right) Rochelle Riemer, Tracy Daigneault and Kim Kenke TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

of advanced care that nurse practitioners provide,” she said. “The north is a long way from anywhere.

“But there may also be gaps closer to home where nurse practitioners can play

a complementary role to existing health care services and facilities.”

Nurse practitioner Kim Kenke of Warman agreed, noting that appropriate health care should be acces-

sible to everyone.

“If there are services that could be provided by certain health care professionals then it makes sense to consider making them available,” she said.

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A community assessment survey is currently being conducted in the city of Warman to gather residents’ input into the availability and type of health care services in the region.

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Warman earns back-to-back titles Wolverines repeat as provincial champions, Martensville Royals capture first-ever silver medal

When the smoke cleared, two teams from neighbouring communities proved why they deserved to be called the top two 3A nine-man squads in the province, with each earning a provincial medal: Warman taking the gold and Martensville settling for silver.

“These kids worked hard,” said Warman head coach Tyler Scheidt. “They earned this honour.”

Scheidt gave credit to the Royals, saying this was the toughest challenge the Wolverines had faced all season.

“Martensville made us work for every single yard,” said Scheidt. “They battled like crazy. They took a lot of time off the clock early in the game and we had trouble getting our offense going.

“At the end of the first half, we had guys wondering what was going on out there on the field.

“But our guys didn’t panic,” he added. “They stayed the course. They understood that the best they could do is all we could ask of them, and in the end the result was what we hoped it would be.”

Scheidt said this year’s Wolverine team has a lot of depth.

“It’s the age-old story,” he said. “You work hard to get here and you see what happens. We’re fortunate to have enough good kids that have really developed over the season. It’s a very different team from last year, when we had a lot of really high-end athletes. This year our team is made up of kids who just went to work and really pulled together. We

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The Warman Wolverines celebrate their second straight provincial championship. (Right) Warman’s Caylem McCormick knocks the ball away from Martensville’s Connor McKay never felt like were playing with a weak link. Every kid contributed.”

Martensville head coach Lyle Evanisky said he knew at the beginning of the season that this group of players, especially his Grade 12 veterans, was special.

“With the group of guys we have, and the way they progressed, I figured we were going to be a top four team for sure,” said Evanisky. “We had a tough loss in the league playoff against Kindersley, but in the end that worked out in our favour because it gave us the opportunity to play Warman in the final.

“That was great for the sport, great for the communities and the teams.”

Martensville’s big guns, including Ethan Moran, Logan Heck, Connor McKay and Keegan Lussier carried the Royals’ fortunes on their shoulders, playing

SASKATCHEW AN

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The Warman Wolverines’ earned their second straight 3A nine-man provincial high school football championship on Saturday, November 12, with a 70-41 win over the Martensville Royals.

In a game blessed with September-like conditions, these two teams put on a show in front of 500 cheering fans that’s destined to be talked about for years to come. The Wolverines and Royals squared off for the first time this season in Warman after taking very different roads to the provincial final.

Warman hasn’t lost a game in two years, and with an offense that’s scored 50 or more points per game this season and a defense that’s as stingy as any in the province, the Wolverines were heavily-favoured to make it to the final.

Martensville, on the other hand, didn’t seem to worry about being cast as underdogs in a season that had its ups and downs. After finishing in the middle of the pack in their conference, they pulled off two upsets in a row, first with a win in Esterhazy in the quarter-final and then a semi-final victory at home over Melfort.

That set up a dream provincial championship match-up between two longtime rival teams in communities just seven kilometers apart.

It may have been played in Warman, but it was essentially a home game for both cities, and the crowd was already packing the bleachers an hour before the scheduled kick-off.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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•Fitness Assessments -Become seasoning savvy. Spices can be expensive but are critical for adding flavor. Buy in bulk, if you •Gift Certificates can and choose small amounts. Or, grow your own fresh herbs from inexpensive plants. Rosemary, Phone. thyme, basil, oregano, dill, garlic, onions and gingerroot can all be grown in pots and placed on •Discounts windowsills.

•Programs 306-227-3169 -Use Crook pots. These are inexpensive and help out when time is limited to prepare meals. They 306-382-4226 also make less expensive meat cuts tender and delicious.

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Hanley Sabers capture provincial championship

By TERRY PUGH and WAYNE SHIELS tpugh@ccgazette.ca The Hanley Sabers edged the Wynyard Bears 69-61 to win the 2A six-man provincial SHSAA football final in Wynyard on Saturday, November 12.

In a nail-biter that featured several lead changes, Hanley prevailed in the final minutes to secure the championship.

“The game was tight throughout, with many long-scoring plays for both sides,” said Hanley head coach Mark Anderson. “I could not be more proud of our whole team, who have been out-sized all year long, Their hard work and attention to detail paid off with a championship.”

Anderson said the Hanley fans played a big part in the final outcome.

“A big thank you to our fans, who outnumbered and out-cheered the hometown fans,” said Anderson. “We are extremely lucky to have the community support that we enjoy on a yearly basis.”

Anderson said Wynyard has a very talented squad, and were tough to defend against. But Hanley’s of-

fense proved to be just as determined.

“We asked a lot of three of our senior players,” said Anderson. “Marshall Prosofsky had three touchowns, Colten Olyniuk had three touchdowns, and Evan Ashdown, who played both ways for much of the game.”

Hanley quarterback Conor Prosofsky was chosen as the game’s MVP for Hanley.

“Conor had an amazing day, throwing and running the ball,” said Anderson.

“He had 33 points on running and kicking.”

Wynyard took a 9-0 lead early in the first quarter on a converted touchdown by running back Michael Shewchuk, followed by a single point on the ensuing kickoff.

But Hanley quarterback Conor Prosofsky replied with a touchdown. The failed convert made it 9-6 for Wynyard.

Wynyard quarterback Rylan Sokul added to the home team’s margin with a running touchdown, making it 17-6 for the Bears.

But then Hanley’s offense came alive, recording four straight touchdowns, two

by Conor Prosofsky, one by Colten Olyniuk and one by Wyatt Olyniuk, giving the Sabers a 36-17 lead.

Wynyard responded with a touchdown by Sokul, only to see Hanley’s Colten Olynuk match that with a touchdown for the visitors,

making it 44-25 for the Sabers.

Wynard’s Michael Shewchuk added two more touchdowns for the Bears to get them closer at 44-39.

Then Hanley’s Colten Olyniuk scored a major to make it 52-39. The two teams

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traded touchdowns again, with Shewchuk scoring for Wynyard and Marshall Prosofsky scoring for Hanley. With the score standing at 60-45, Wynyard came alive in the fourth quarter, scoring two more touchdowns, one by Sokul and

one by Shewchuk to take a slim 61-60 lead.

With less than two minutes to go in regulation time, Hanley kicked a field goal to take a 63-61 lead, and added a touchdown by Marshall Prosofsky to make the final score 69-61.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

WHS senior girls head to provincials

By CORRIE POMARENSKI Warman High School The Warman High School (WHS) Wolverines senior girls A volleyball team won the 5A North Regionals last weekend.

The Warman Wolverines competed in the North division for 5A Regionals last weekend (Nov. 11/12) in North Battleford. There were eight teams in total competing for the three berths to provincials: WHS, Martensville, PA Carlton, PA St. Mary’s, North Battleford Comp, JP II Collegiate, Melfort and Meadow Lake.

The eight teams were divided into two pools with the top three teams from each pool advancing.

Warman’s first round robin match was against North Battleford’s JP II on Friday evening where they took both sets 25-12 and 25-16.

Their first match on Saturday morning was against St. Mary’s. The first set was a back and forth battle

between two competitively strong teams. But WHS prepared hard for this match and they took both sets 25-20 and 25-14.

Their final match was against Meadow Lake, who they have also played earlier in the season. Not expecting the match that would ensue, both teams played as if it were for a gold medal and never giving up. WHS took the first set 25-16 and then after being down 0-8 in the second set, the girls fought back to take the set and match 25-22.

This gave the girls a bye to the semi finals as they went undefeated to lock up first place in their pool.

Meadow Lake beat Melfort in their quarter final to qualify against WHS in the semis for a re-match! However, playing three almost back to back matches would tire Meadow Lake out a bit and they just didn’t come with the same tenacity as they had earlier. WHS took

both sets 25-11 and 25-9 to ensure they would go to provincials.

Their opponent in the final would be PA Carlton, who was also undefeated. Although the girls have played well against Carlton in the past, they had not yet beaten this strong team who never gives up on a ball!

What a final the crowd was given! Carlton took the first set in a back and forth battle ending in their favour 25-22. The second set would be a nail biting, on the edge of your seat game as well.

But this victory would go to WHS who won 25-21! The third and final set was again back and forth, making it impossible to predict the victors - who were the Warman Wolverines 16-14 taking the northern 5A regional title.

Coach Schmidt was ecstatic and could not have been more proud of these girls who never gave up once! He asked them to take risks throughout this tour-

nament, while still playing smart and they did not let him down. Their serving was a force that many teams struggled with. Consistent passing allowed their setter

Vicki to move the ball to different hitters so the other team was always guessing where they should move to.

And their swings were fun to watch! Coaches Schmidt

and Morrow will prepare the girls over the next week to continue to improve and grow as a team before leaving for provincials in Regina on Thursday.

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY CORRIE POMARENSKI

(Back row, left to right) Coach Peter Schmidt, Rebecca Barkway, Teigan Arends, Kaylyn Brown, Payton Groeneveld, Rebecca Sawatsky, Paige Pomarenski (Front row) Tori Doell, Vicki Romanovitch, Lizzie Macdonald, Shanai Bitternose, Coral Kreiser )not pictured) Coach Lara Morrow

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

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 CIVIC/PROVINCIAL: Tax Enforcement ............. 8040

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.

Back 40 Music Night Fundraiser for Valley Country School Thursday, Nov 24, 7:30 pm Jubilee Centre in Waldheim 3005 2nd Avenue Admission by donation Everyone Welcome Free Snacks Call Josh or Colleen at 306-229-5097 Warman Mennonite Special Care Home Christmas Bake Sale Friday, November 25 9:00 am - 11:00 am Haven Dining Room Proceeds go toward renovating the existing kitchen and staff area into a family-resident lounge and a couple of offices.

Door Prizes will be available.

Warman Community Association CRAFT & BAKE SALE Saturday, Nov 19, 2016 9:00 am - 4:30 pm The Legends Centre For more information visit www.wcacommunity.ca CRAFT/TRADE SHOW Saturday, November 26 9:30 am - 3:30 pm Massey Place Community Church 930 Northumberland Avenue, Saskatoon. www.masseyplacechurch.ca For more info call 306-382-8400 Borden Farmers' Market Christmas Sale Dec. 3rd, 11 am - 4 pm Borden Community Centre Free Admission Lunch by Grad 2017/SCC Call Lorraine @ 306-997-2159 for info.

Hague Craft & Bake Sale Saturday, Nov. 26th 11am - 3pm Hague Town Hall Free Admission Dedication of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church Sunday, November 20th Mass 10 am 300 8th Avenue South, Martensville. Brief program & lunch to follow Osler’s Annual Craft & Bake Sale Saturday, November 26 Osler Community Hall 508 1st Street 10 am – 3 pm Enjoy a variety of crafts and homemade baking; do all your Christmas shopping in one day. Call the town office at (306) 239-2155 for more info.

1120

Coming Events Homemade Goodness, Crafts & Trade Show November 19 10am-4pm Blaine Lake School Gym Lunch being served MUSIC NIGHT at the Warman Seniors Drop-In Centre Friday, Nov 18 at 7:00 pm.

Bill Johnston & Friends will perform. $5 per person at the door.

2040

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

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

HERBAL COURSE - Be your own Herbalist - 26 weeks less than $1.00 a day - learn how to live and heal from the land. To order: 1-30635 lines 764-1820.

Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1866-405-1228, www.firstand secondmortgages.ca.

Like Blue?

Maybe Yellow?

Perhaps Pink?

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

and

Stand Out!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

2040

Services

REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatchewan Readers Each Week!

Blanket Classifieds are carried in 79 community newspapers, which reach over 450 communities including 14 cities.

P: 306-649-1405 E: classifieds@swna.com W: www.swna.com The Strength is in Community Newspapers!

DeaDline

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

3010

For Sale 1973 Dodge L600 3 ton 15 foot box & hoist, 46L engine, 5 speed plus 2 speed axle truck, excellent looking and running truck, 60,650 miles, no rust, $3200. Call Ernie at 306-220-2191 Bosch 800 watt Mixers $399 & up VITAMIX Blenders, Kitchenaid Mixer attachments, BUNN Coffee Makers, Perogie makers, LEFSE supplies, Vacuums. Call 1-888-6926724, shop online www.hometechcanada.ca. Home tech, 375 Broad St, Regina.

1949 John Deere Model A New tires, hyds. Looks & runs great. In Saskatoon area. Offers considered.

Call Ernie at 306-220-2191 SASKATOON BERRIES Handpicked and sorted, individually frozen in 20 pound bags @ $3.50/pound. Discount available for bulk orders. Springside Farms 306945-4809.

STEEL BUILDING SALE – ”REALLY BIG SALE IS BACK EXTRA WINTER DISCOUNT ON NOW!” 20X19, $5,145; 25X27, $5,997; 28x27, $6,773; 30X31, $8,110; 35X33, $11,376; 40X43, $13,978. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel, 1-855212-7036, www.pioneersteel.ca.

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. Currently Buying: Soybeans, Feed Barley, Wheat and Oats. OFFERING: Competitive Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment!

CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEBSITE: neprairiegrain.com.

NutraSun Foods Ltd. of Regina wants to buy your Organic Hard Red Spring and Conventional Hard White Wheat. Please contact Abe Ens at 306-751-2440.

HAVE SOME STUFF to sell?

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

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

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

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

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

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

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

Deadlines are Mondays at noon.

5020

Homes/Condos For Rent FOR RENT 2 Bedroom Suite in central Warman Available Nov 15th Includes Fridge, Stove, Heat & Water, Laundry Access.

Smoke & Pet Free. $825 Phone/text 306-229-6629 or email collectitforme@gmail.com HEPBURN 4 Bdrm Home: 1300 Sq. Ft. Attached Garage, Sun Room, Finished Basement, 5 Appliances included, NonSmokers/No Pets, Private Treed Yard & Garden.

306-290-3577

5040

Land For Sale Farmland for Sale: Near Cudworth, Sask the following are offered for sale by tender: RM of Hoodoo, NE32-40-25-W2, NE-05-41-25W2, S1/2-SE-30-40-26-W2 and RM of Bayne SW-29-3926-W2. For information call Tom or Jeff Diederichs 403245-4986, 403-685-6992 (leave message). Bids will be considered on total package, combination or individual parcel. Highest and/or any bid will not necessarily be accepted. Mail tenders by December 1, 2016 to: "FarmLand" 301-1100 8th Ave SW Calgary, AB T2P-3T8

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 PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca

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 BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!

Fall Clearance Inventory Reduction SALE ON NOW! 1520 sq ft $111,900.00 1216 sq ft $91,900.00 1088 sq ft $87,900.00 Stock Homes Ready for Delivery Now! Custom Orders Welcome Single wide, Multi Sections Lake House, Motel Units We sell & service homes across Western Canada, On Site Consultation.

YellowHead Modular Home Sales 306-496-7538 306-849-0002 HWY #16 West of Yorkton www.affordablehomesales.ca Weekend calls Personalized Service

7050

Careers 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!

COLOUR COPYING

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

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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.)

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.)

12

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

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.

Craft fair raises funds for Langham skatepark

7050

Careers

Maintenance Technician Prairie Spirit School Division invites applications for a full-time, permanent Maintenance Technician.

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

Prairie Spirit School Division has 45 schools and 11,000 students in 28 communities surrounding Saskatoon.

7050

8010

Careers

Auction Sales

Live In Administrator

Prairie Meadow Place in Rosthern, Saskatchewan is seeking a full time permanent Administrator.

This position could be filled by a single person or a couple. The Administrator is responsible to the Board of Directors for the overall operation of this organization.

Prairie Meadow Place is a beautiful brand new 32 suite assisted living facility for seniors which provides meals, programming and contracted Home Care services.

Job Information Job title: Live in Administrator Duties include but are not limited to: • Hire and supervise kitchen and cleaning staff; • Keep suites occupied through advertising and interview process; • Maintain positive relationships with residents and advocate for services as necessary; • Maintain financial records for Prairie Meadow Place; • Maintain positive relationship and reporting requirements to the Board of Directors.

Compensation: • Salary and room and board package • Pension Plan • Dental Plan Please send resume and cover letter to: Prairie Meadow Place, Attention Human Resources hfta@sasktel.net or by mail to: Prairie Meadow Place Inc. Box 790 Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0

Yochim Real Estate & Personal Property Auction Sale Sat., Nov. 19th, 10 AM. Real Estate Sells in a Live Auction. Personal Property Sells in an Online Only Auction @ 10:30 AM, 140 Anderson Cres., Saskatoon, SK. 1,050 Sq Ft Bungalow on a 60X 132 ft lot, 650 Lots of Antiques/Collectibles & Household items. view www.bodnarusauctioneering.com.

306-975-9054.

BUD HAYNES & WARD’S Firearms Auction 50th Anniversary. Sat. & Sun., Dec. 10 & 11, 10 a.m. 11802 - 145 St., Edmonton, Alberta.

Modern & Collectible Firearms - Ken Wardlow’s large antique knife & tobacco memorabilia collections.

Over 1000 lots online bidding. To consign phone Linda 403-597-1095; Brad 780940-8378; www.budhaynesauctions.com. www.wardsauctions.com.

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TO MAKE THE GAZETTE YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

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

www.ccgazette.ca

The Langham Skatepark campaign is rolling right along, thanks to about $35,000 in corporate donations received so far.

But the fundraising effort is just kicking into high gear, according to Nancy Martin of Langham.

The Langham Skatepark campaign is organizing a Christmas Craft Show at the Langham Community Hall on Saturday, November 19 to raise funds for the proposed skate park.

The campaign committee will be selling several items at their booth at the fair, including soft cider, poinsettias, gourmet popcorn seasoning, chocolates and t-shirts, with the proceeds going directly to the Langham Skatepark campaign.

Photos with Santa are also among the attractions at the craft fair. Again, proceeds are going to the skatepark campaign.

Missing girl, abductor found dead RCMP officials in Saskatcchewan confirmed that the body of 7-year-old Nia Eastman was found in a home in Choiceland at 12:45 pm on Thursday, November 10.

The girl, who was abducted November 9, was the subject of an Amber Alert.

The police also report the girl’s father, 45-year-old Adam Jay Eastman, who was suspected of taking the girl, has been found dead from apparent self-inflicted injuries on a rural property east of Smeaton.

Adam Jay Eastman’s body was found in the vicinity of his car. He apparently owned property close to where his body was found.

At a news conference in Regina on November 10, RCMP officials confirmed that the body of Adam Jay

Eastman was located at 5:30 am on November 10, and that some members of his family had Nia Eastman been notiwas the fied of his subject of an death.

Amber Alert RCMP Inspector Jennifer Ebert said the girl’s father was supposed to have dropped the child off at her home in Nipawin, but he failed to do so.

Ebert said the RCMP expresses “heart-felt condolences to Nia’s family and the communities of Smeaton, Choiecland, Snowden and Nipawin.

“This was not the outcome

all of us were hoping for and our thoughts are with the family and communities,” said Ebert. RCMP investigators in the case met with Nia’s family and have ensured victim services support is available to them.

Ebert said investigators are “working diligently to determine exactly what took place between the time Nia was picked up from school by her father and when she was located today.”

Autopsies have been ordered for Nia and Adam Eastman to assist police in determining the time and cause of death.

“At this point in the investigation, there is no indication anyone else is involved in Nia’s death and we are not seeking any suspects,” said Ebert.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 CLUES ACROSS

1. Adenosine triphosphate 4. Plane 7. Plant cultivated for its tubers 10. Wreath 11. Equal, prefix 12. Type of fish 13. Measuring instrument 15. High-pitched crying noise 16. Chilean seaport 19. Make in advance 21. Where planes land and take off 23. Nicaraguan capital 24. Reprint 25. Evergreen genus 26. Vale 27. Not the most dry 30. There are four of them 34. Pie _ _ mode 35. At or near the stern 36. Attached to the side of a motorcycle 41. Soft-bodied beetle 45. “Rule, Britannia” composer 46. __ of March: rough day for Julius Caesar 47. A way of changing taste 50. Bubbled up 54. Remedy 55. Barrooms 56. Henry Clay __, industrialist 57. A citizen of Thailand 59. Cove 60. One and only 61. ‘__ death do us part 62. Zero 63. Thus far 64. Brew 65. Crunches federal numbers

5. Midway between east and southeast 6. Direction of attention 7. Egg-shaped wind instrument 8. Cadavers 9. Farewell 13. Revolutions per minute 14. Small constellation 17. Vineyard 18. Consumed 20. Pitchers need to get them 22. Educational assn. (abbr.)

27. No longer is 28. Peyton’s little brother 29. Small amount 31. An awkward stupid person 32. Popular pro sports league

33. Pigpen 37. Type of head pain 38. “Jiminy” is one 39. Diarist Frank 40. Boat race 41. Can be split 42. Thought 43. Staggering 44. Baltic country 47. Sunscreen rating 48. Paddle 49. Togetherness 51. Beat-influenced poet Anselm 52. Midway between northeast and east 53. Fall back, spring forward 58. Afflict

CLUES DOWN

1. John __, Pilgrim settler 2. Drink table on wheels 3. A canoe 4. Baseball player nicknamed “Kitty”

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

BoSTon Pizza CenTennial Drive

Trivia night every Wednesday at 7pm!

Horoscopes

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

You’re always willing to stand up for a just cause. Just be careful how much effort you devote to something, as this week your energy levels may be fleeting.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

Expect some important negotiations to reach an impasse this week, Aquarius. It may be up to you to push ahead and resolve things once and for all.

PISCES February 19– March 20

Pisces, get to work on a strategy that will help you realize your ambitions. If necessary, pull back a little to gain a broader perspective.

ARIES March 21– April 19

You may be caught off guard by certain events, but it’s don’t overreact. The excitement will die down and soon you will find yourself on top of your game.

TAURUS April 20– May 20

A hectic pace this week could sweep you along with the current if you’re not careful. Stand on solid ground as much as possible. Do your own thing if need be.

GEMINI May 21– June 21

Deep bonds & relationships from the past may come into play this week. You may have to separate your past from a particular situation to arrive at the most honest conclusion.

sudoku

CANCER June 22– July 22

Cancer, you are aware of what you need to do to get things accomplished. Prioritize the most pressing matters and then tackle the things that can wait a little longer.

LEO July 23– August 22

You may find yourself floundering for a little while, Leo. Once you find stronger footing, you can regain your leadership role and get things moving in the right direction.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

Virgo, in spite of your passion for certain tasks, everything will not always go smoothly. Devote your full attention to the various tasks that pop up along the way.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

Libra, speak up now rather than letting a problem go unaddressed, even if speaking up figures to be uncomfortable. Letting things go is not an option in this situation.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

Share your thoughts this week, Scorpio. Others are waiting for you to chime in and that’s a sign of just how respected your opinion is. Offer a thoughtful response.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

Sagittarius, a new relationship may be move along more slowly than you are accustomed to. If you’re rekindling a romance, allow things to redevelop organically.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

(Far left) Members of the Warman Wolverines and Martensville Royals show mutual respect as they shake hands after the game.

(Left) Warman’s Joshua Baron has a solid grip on Martensville’s Connor McKay

Continued from page 8

Football rivals battle to exciting finish both sides of the ball and seeming to be everywhere at once.

For Warman, the offensive stars were Tristen Denis, Joe Tahn, Kalen Beaulac, Mike Szydlowski and Lachlan Horsley. Defensively the Wolverines’ heavyweights were Braeden Wiebe, Simon Shabaga, Caylem McCormick and Joshua Baron.

The championship final was a nail-biter from start to finish, with Martensville leading off the scoring in the opening quarter with two field goals by kicker Logan Heck after Warman’s defense came up big with two successive goal-line stands. Warman’s offense finally woke up in the dying second of the first quarter when quarterback Tristen Denis connected with Joe Tahn for a touchdown, making it 7-6 heading into the second quarter.

In the second quarter, an interception by Martensville’s Bryan Bauer and a

circus catch by Logan Heck on the ensuing drive set up a one-yard touchdown run

by Martensville quarterback Ethan Moran to give the Royals a 14-7 lead.

A few plays later, the Royals gave up a two-point safety, and on the ensuing kickoff the Wolverines’ Lachlan Horsley scored a major on an 85-yard return to make it 16-14 for Warman with less than a minute to go in the second quarter.

In the dying seconds, Warman’s Kalen Beaulac took advantage of a Martensville error to punch in a one-yard touchdown run, making it 23-14 heading into half-time.

In the third quarter, Martensville defensive lineman Brody Ziegler went down with an injury, leaving a gap in the Royals’ already-thin but gritty lineup.

Warman’s Beaulac capitalized with a touchdown on a 25-yard pass and run play to make it 29-14. But Connor

McKay replied with a 25yard reception from Moran three minutes later to make it 29-20.

Two more Wolverine touchdowns, one by Joe Tahn and another by Kalen Beaulac, widened the gap to 43-21. Tahn added another major with no time left on the clock in the third quarter to make it 50-21.

In the fourth quarter, Beaulac added to Warman’s touchdown total with a 19yard run into the end zone, making it 57-21.

But the Royals had no intention of packing up their tents.

Connor McKay stepped up and scored two touchdowns in a row to bring the score to 57-34.

Warman’s Levi Klassen scored on a nine-yard run to make it 63-34, and Beaulac bowled his way in from the one-yard line with less than a minute to play in the game to give Warman a 7034 lead.

16113SS7

The Royals leader, Ethan Moran, drove the ball down to the Warman two yard line and scored the final touchdown for his team with no time remaining on the clock to make the final score 70-41.

Evanisky said he’s proud of his team, especially his Grade 12 veterans.

“They’re a great group of young men,” said Evanisky.

“They’re an inspiration for the younger guys.”

Scheidt said he’s happy the senior boys in the Wolverines program had the opportunity to earn a second-straight provincial championship.

“What matters is the Grade 11 and 12 kids,” said Scheidt. “It’s a pretty short football career. When you’re 17 or 18 years old, you think you’re going to play high school football forever, but the season ends pretty quick. You have to enjoy the opportunity while you have it.”

16113SS5 16113DS0

13

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BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

Business & Professional

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

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

CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines

construction / contrActors

T&T

Agriculture

EXCAVATING & DEMOLITION

Bobcat • Loader • Excavator • Trucking Building & Concrete Demolition Landscaping • Piles • Trenching Basements • Bush Clearing • Rock Pile Cleanup

Directory

construction / contrActors

(306) 229-4129

For All Your Electrical Needs

BookkeePing / Accounting

Custom Fertilizer

Boys Volleyball Conference FINALS

Fall & Spring Application

BOOK NOW!

J & S Agriculture

jsag@ sasktel.net

Jason senko 306.222.2872 owner/operator

CONTACT US

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

construction / contrActors

Fr i ese n

Corral Cleaning

• New Mobile Machine with Gravity Table Box 1543 Warman, SK

Custom Corral Cleaning Vertical Beater Spreaders Bobcat with rubber tracks

Daryl Bueckert

(306) 717-3987 For rates Call Hank @

Auto PArts / rePAir

(306) 291-8150 or (306) 232-1277

SaSkatoon truck PartS

LOV KITCHENS “Custom built to fit your needs” WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

• SOLID WOOD CABINETRY • We sell parts for wrecks, we buy wrecks for parts!

Specializing in Heavy Duty truck Parts, new and used re-sale units available

Levi Dueck (306) 717-5856 lovkitchens@sasktel.net

Langham Vikings’ Clayton Wiebe spikes the ball around a block by Ecole Canadienne’s Evan Fox during the 3A Boys conference volleyball championships in Langham on Saturday, November 12. Langham won in three sets. Osler VCA and Langham now advance to the west region championships in Maidstone on November 18 and 19.

Other area teams to advance are Hepburn in 2A Boys (hosted by Ecole Mathieu) and Dalmeny in 4A Boys (hosted by Biggar).

Hafford advanced to the 2A North region championships hosted by Medstead.

Serving the Province Since 2002

Warman, SK

Ph: (306) 668-5675 Fax: (306) 665-5711

North Corman Industrial Park

1-800-667-3023

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: 306-493-3080 306-493-3080 Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: 306-493-3080 Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca 306-493-2410 Fax: 306-493-3080 Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca www.linksbackhoe.com www.linksbackhoe.com Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: 306-493-3080

Office: Office: 306-493-2410 www.linksbackhoe.com Fax: 306-493-3080 Cell: 306-222-9737 FRAME Water &larrylink@yourlink.ca & Repair Repair Water &Septic Septic Install Install Cell:Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca ALIGNMENT www.linksbackhoe.com Water Treatment Equipment Water Treatment Equipment www.linksbackhoe.com www.linksbackhoe.com Water &&& Septic Install & Repair AUTOMOTIVE Excavating Aggregates Excavating Aggregates

Water Treatment Equipment Water & Water Septic &Install Repair Water&Install &Septic Septic &&Repair Install Repair Excavating & Aggregates Water Treatment Equipment Treatment Equipment Water Treatment Equipment Excavating & Aggregates Excavating & Aggregates Excavating & Aggregates

‘The Shop for a Second Opinion’ Water

shane arthurs

Brian VandenBerg

• Wheel Alignments • Frame Repairs • SGI Inspections

• Auto Service • Suspension Work • Auto Glass

RIOAggregAtes Ltd. Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

306.934.3634

626 Weldon Ave. Saskatoon, SK

jandlframe.com jandlframe@hotmail.com

We service ALL Brands!

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

(306) 239-4747

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

* Custom Corral Cleaning * * Vertical Beater Spreaders * * Bobcat with Rubber Tracks * * Payloader *

CLARK S CROSSING

306.668.0575

has now opened an office at:

211 Central Street Warman, SK

(Kessler Insurance Building)

Lawyer in attendance on Friday Mornings 9:00am to Noon

(Other dates and times available by appointment)

The general practice covers areas of: Real Estate Mortgages

Corporate and Business Law Commercial Real Estate

Estate Planning Estates Family Law

Professional. Passionate. Personal.

BOX 120 HAGUE, SK S0K 1X0

Gazette

The W Law Group

NEUFELD Enterprises For Rates Call

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

You may contact our office at: T. 306.665.9508 F. 306.652.0332 e. snicholson@wlawgroup.com

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 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.

CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines

Directory legal services

Dental

willowsdental.ca

New and emergency patients welcome.

60-304 Stonebridge Blvd, Saskatoon

#

Monday-Thursday 7am-7pm Friday 7am-1pm Saturday 7am-1pm

Dr. Norm Vankoughnett Dr. Norm Vankoughnett Dr. Kristopher Milne Dr. Kristopher Milne Dr. Abdullah Patel Dr. AbdullahMiller Patel Dr. Christine Dr. Ibrahim Muradi Dr. Christine Miller

Stonebridge Location

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Louisiana Hayride show returning to Warman

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Fans of classic country music are in for a treat next week.

The Louisiana Hayride show has added Warman to its annual Christmas tour across western Canada. The show, featuring world-class musicians performing spoton renditions of timeless country hits in the characters of the artists who made the original recordings, is coming to the Brian King Centre on Thursday, November 24.

Gil Risling and his wife Lori are the mainstays of the show, which has a loyal following in communities across the west. The band members include Andrea Anderson, William Brookfield, Mike Melnichuk and Troy Wakelin. Together they recreate legendary performances by such artists as Loretta Lynn, Roy Orbison, Hank Williams and Johnny Cash.

The addition of Wakelin, a young singer-songwriter to the cast, has given the show a more contemporary feel, said Gil Risling.

“We’ve added new material, including hits by Shania Twain and Garth Brooks,” said Risling in a recent phone interview. “It’s a show that appeals to people of all ages. We’ve found that a lot of young people in their 20s and 30s really appreciate the music, but they

Gil Risling (left) Andrea Anderson and Mike Nelnichuk during a performance in Warman in April 2016 also like getting the story behind the songs. We give a little background on the artists and the music at all our shows. It’s not just a concert, it’s about honouring the tradition; showing how the careers of the artists unfolded.”

The show next week will have a Christmas flavour in addition to the standards, said Risling.

“There are some Number One classic songs that we include in every show based on audience demand,” he said. “But we are always adding new material and mixing things up. Troy

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Wakelin, for example, does a dynamite version of Garth Brooks’ ‘Friends in Low Places’.

“Warman is a regular stop for us now on the tour,” he added. “We had such a great response from the first show last spring.”

The Louisiana Hayride show is also booked to perform on an Alaskan cruise ship next spring. You can find out more by logging onto www.facebook.com/ Hayrideshow/ . Tickets for the Warman show are available at SuperValu in Warman or online at www. ticketseller.ca .

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

Operation Christmas Child shoebox collection begins

An annual campaign in area churches and schools to provide gifts for impoverished children in other countries is well underway.

Lorraine and Ted Redekop, members of the Martensville Baptist Church and local coordinators for Operation Christmas Child, said the campaign is an annual tradition that benefits thousands of needy children around the world.

“These shoeboxes are so much more than just gifts for the children,” said Lorraine. “It changes their lives, the lives of their parents and even the villages they live in.”

Operation Christmas Child is a project of Samaritan’s Purse, an evangelical Christian charitable organization.

Each shoebox is filled by Canadians with hygiene items, school supplies and toys, and is given to children regardless of gender, race, or religion. When culturally appropriate, copies of a book entitled “The Greatest Gift,” which has been translated into 130 languages, are offered to children after the shoeboxes have already been distributed.

“In 2014, over 10 million boxes were collected around the world,” said Redekop. “Last year, 3,129 shoeboxes were collected in the Saskatchewan Valley area, 700,444 across Canada, and 11.4 million were collected around the world.”

Since it began in 1993 over 110 million boxes have been distributed worldwide. Last year the boxes were sent to Hai-

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ABERDEEN NO. 373 BYLAW NO. 2016-03

A BYLAW TO PROVIDE FOR A VOTE ON A QUESTION

The Council of the R.M. of Aberdeen No. 373 in the Province of Saskatchewan enacts as follows: 1. The following question shall be submitted to a vote: “That the Council of the Rural Municipality of Aberdeen No. 373 request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Government of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Aberdeen No. 373 in accordance with the proposed divisional boundaries drawn on a map and the description of each new division as shown in the petition?

RM of Aberdeen No. 373 Division Boundary Change Division 1: Township 37 - In range 3, sections 1 to 12 inclusive.

In range 2, all of sections 6 and 7.

Division 2: Township 37 - In range 3 sections 13 to 24 inclusive. In range 2, all of sections 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 and sections 8 to 24 inclusive.

Division 3: Township 37 – In range 3 sections 25 to 36 inclusive. In range 2, section 25 to 36 inclusive.

Township 38 – In range 3 sections 1 to 12 inclusive, In range 2, sections 1 to 12 inclusive.

Division 4: Township 38 – In range 3 sections 13 to 36 inclusive. In range 2, sections 13 to 36 inclusive. Township 39 – All range 2 within the R.M. of Aberdeen No. 373.

Division 5: Township 39 – All of range 3 and range 4 lying within the boundaries of the R.M. of Aberdeen No. 373. Township 40 – All of range 2 and range 3 lying within the boundaries of the R.M. of Aberdeen No. 373. Township 41 – All of range 2 lying within the boundaries of the R.M. of Aberdeen No. 373.

2. The vote on the question shall be submitted to a vote on the 14th day of December, 2016 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

3. The vote shall be held at the following polling places which will be at that the municipal office, 101 Industrial Drive in the Town of Aberdeen, the basement at the St. Paul’s Bergheim Evangelical Lutheran Church located across the road from Mission Ridge I on Bergheim Road and Laniwci Hall which is located off of Fish Creek Road on the SW 1-41-02-W3rd.

4. The advance polls for the vote on the question shall be held on 3rd day of December, 2016 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

5. The advance poll for the vote shall be held at the following polling places which will be the municipal office, 101 Industrial Drive in the Town of Aberdeen, the basement at the St. Paul’s Bergheim Evangelical Lutheran Church located across the road from Mission Ridge I on Bergheim Road and Laniwci Hall which is located off of Fish Creek Road on the SW 1-41-02-W3rd.

6. The returning officer shall be present at the municipal office, 101 Industrial Drive in the Town of Aberdeen on the 9th day of December, 2016 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to designate voters that represent supporters and opponents to attend at the polling place and at the final summing up of the votes pursuant to section 149 of The Local Government Election Act, 2015.

7. The returning officer shall on the 15th day of December, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at the municipal office, 101 Industrial Drive in the Town of Aberdeen declare the results of the vote.

ti, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Chile, Uruguay, Ukraine, Senegal, Guinea, Guinea Bassua and Sierra Leone.

Redekop said shoeboxes are available at some local businesses, as well as churches and some schools. The collection week for Operation Christmas Child shoeboxes is November 14 to 19.

Redekop said it is important to note that each child will receive only one box in his or her lifetime.

Martensville Baptist Church is the main collection centre for the Valley area. However, she added there is also a place to drop off shoeboxes in Warman. “It is 415 Redwood Crescent,” she said. “Just drop in the box by the front door.”

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ABERDEEN NO. 373 - Public Notice -

The Council for the Rural Municipality of Aberdeen No 373 has received a petition signed by a group of ratepayers requesting a vote to change the Councilors’ Division Boundary Lines within the municipality and to decrease the number of divisions by one. As per the directions of Section 136 of the Municipalities Act, the Council for the Rural Municipality of Aberdeen No 373 has passed the Bylaw No. 2016-03, A Bylaw to Provide for a Vote on a Question. Enclosed is a copy of the Bylaw No. 2016-03 that was passed at the Regular Council Meeting held on October 13th, 2016.

As stAted in section 1 of BylAw 2016-03, the following question shAll Be suBmitted to A vote: “That the Council of the Rural Municipality of Aberdeen No. 373 request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Government of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Aberdeen No. 373 in accordance with the proposed divisional boundaries drawn on a map and the description of each new division as shown in the petition?”

The enclosed Bylaw No. 2016-03 outlines the proposed changes to the Division Boundary Lines as designed by those who submitted the petition which would decrease the number of councilors by one, the Date, Times, and Locations of the Polling Stations, and other pertinent information regarding the vote.

The vote for the referendum will take place on December 14th, 2016 between the hours of 9:00 am and 8:00 pm.

The advance polls for the vote on the question shall be held on 3rd day of December 2016 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Polling places will be the Municipal Office at 101 Industrial Drive in Aberdeen, the basement of the St Paul’s Bergheim Evangelical Lutheran Church located across from Mission Ridge Phase 1 on Bergheim Road, and the Laniwci Hall located off of Fish Creek Road on the SW 1-41-02-W3. In order for someone to vote in the referendum, they must meet the eligibility to vote as set out in section 36 of The Local Government Elections Act, 2015. The ballots will pose the question above with a yes or no. Voter must mark an “x” on the answer they wish; mark an “x” on the “yes” if you are in favor, or mark an “x” on the “no” if you are not in favor.

As the Division Boundary Line change seeks to decrease the number of councilors, public notice must be given to all ratepayers in accordance with Section 3 (k) & Section 4.1 of Bylaw 2005-07 Public Notice Policy. A copy of Bylaw 2005-07 can be found on the Rural Municipality’s Website rmofaberdeen.ca or may be viewed at the Rural Municipality Office in the Town of Aberdeen.

Should the majority vote YES to change the boundary lines and decrease the number of councillors, the RM council will begin the application to the Provincial Government.

As part of the application, the council will send out a public notice to all the ratepayers announcing the date for the public meeting to discuss the change and to invited all ratepayers to submit their written concerns/support for the change. The written submissions as well as the minutes from the public meeting will be submitted to the Provincial Government with the application. Once the application package has been reviewed by the Provincial Government, they will inform the RM office of their decision.

In the event the Provincial Government has approved the application; the RM will conduct a new election for all the positions of councillor. Should the majority vote NO to change the boundaries, the boundaries will not change and the councillors shall retain their seats on council until the next scheduled election.

For more information concerning the upcoming referendum, please contact the Municipal Office at 306-253-4312 or by Email rm373@sasktel.net, the Reeve, Martin Bettker at 306-281-2273 and/or any of the Councilors for the RM of Aberdeen listed below.

Division 1Graham White (306) 221-1219 strawberry.hills@sasktel.net Division 2Ryan Zdunick (306) 374-8877 ryanzdunick@hotmail.com Division 3Kevin Kirk (306) 221-7489 ktkirk@sasktel.net Division 4Real Hamoline (306) 222-0597 Division 5Paul Martens (306) 280-0512 Division 6Jim Korpan (306) 220-3443 Les Wailing, the representative responsible for the petition, may also be contacted at 306-281-4042.

To be eligible to vote under section 36 of The Local Government Elections Act, 2015, on the day of the vote, the person must be: A Canadian citizen, 18 years of age on or before the day of the vote, and in the case of a rural municipality, one of the following: (i) has resided in the municipality for at least three consecutive months immediately preceding the day of the election; (ii) is the assessed person with respect to property situated in the municipality pursuant to section 207 of The Municipalities Act; (iii) is the occupant of a trailer or mobile home in the municipality that is the object of a permit required pursuant to section 306 of The Municipalities Act; (iv) is the spouse of a person mentioned in subclause (ii) or (iii); or (v) is the chief executive officer of a duly incorporated co-operative, corporation or religious association that is assessed on the last revised assessment roll with respect to property in the rural municipality that is not exempt from taxation Gary Dziadyk, Administrator