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Gazette The P4G maps out a plan for ecologically-sensitive wetland drainage areas

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Indigenous awareness in focus at college

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca Do you agree with the statement, “How you see the world will have an impact on how you act as a people’?”

This was a question posed by Lyndon Linklater at an Indigenous Awareness Workshop recently. Students, staff as well as agency representatives and community members gathered at Great Plains College (GPC) to learn more about First Nations world view, treaties and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s calls to action.

In Saskatchewan we’re celebrating Aboriginal Storytelling Month, and Linklater chose to impart knowledge through storytelling. “It was very easy for participants to relate and connect with what he was saying,” said Robin Bendig, program coordinator at GPC. The college has been offering these workshops in a number of locations where they offer classes – Kindersley, Biggar, Rosetown, Maple Creek, Swift Current, Warman and Whitecap First Nation.

The workshop was part of GPC’s ongoing efforts in awareness and reconciliation. “In recent months we have established an Indigenous Engagement Committee for the college. One of our initiatives is providing additional learning opportunities for the Saskatoon community.” Bendig is one of the co-chairs of that committee.

Linklater talked about the symbolism in a ribbon shirt made for him by his mother, elder Maria Linklater. He took participants through a treaty-making exercise, and

helped them understand the significance and complexities of making a treaty.

The event was part of an ongoing partnership between GPC and the Office of the Treaty Commissioner where Linklater is part of the speakers’ bureau. In attendance were representatives from agencies like Family Service Saskatoon, Dakota Dunes Community Development Corporation, the Elizabeth Fry Society and Mennonite Central Committee, as well as students from business and youth worker certificate students and members of the community.

How we see the world does have an impact on how we act. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission published 94 calls to action.

Bendig says a lot of conversations are still necessary on reconciliation, what it is and how to bring it about.

She once heard an elder say you can’t delegate reconciliation. Each individual or agency needs to answer their own call to action.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017 PG. 3

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Green Network offers benefits to region

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca A proposed “Green Network” in the area north of Saskatoon will protect natural habitats as well as provide protection against flooding, according to the Partnership for Growth (P4G).

“We’re looking at how can we use wetlands and natural areas not just as a parkland, but as green infrastructure that can support economical drainage areas, that can store water during big events and through an improved drainage system that can eventually drain areas around development more safely than in other areas,” said planner, Doug Olson with O2 Planning+Design. The area is prone to flooding. He said the Green Network was an important inclusion given the flooding in the area, 2013 being a case in point.

The Green Network is an ongoing study area with a multi-functional green map, which intends to ensure sufficient land is identified for wildlife, wetlands, drainage swales, natural grasslands, and some uplands that are currently cultivated. All these areas would be linked for drainage purposes and would link wildlife as well.

Alex Fallon, chair of

the P4G Regional Oversight Committee, acknowledged that some people in the Green Network study will wonder how it impacts their land. “They have land that they want to keep as an agricultural use and it still is zoned agricultural so they’re pretty happy.”

It is anticipated that the Network will also improve surface water quality, thereby improving the health of the South Saskatchewan River. It will provide citizens with opportunities to enjoy the natural beauty of the area, through hiking, bird watching and other types of recreation.

Wanuskewin Heritage Park is considered an important resource for these purposes in the area. The plan allows for additional parks, open spaces and protected areas.

Some development will be allowed in the Green Network study area. Applications will undergo a screening process to ensure development avoids impacting local and regional drainage, wetlands, and ecological areas. Corridors for wildlife movement are to be preserved. If impacts are unavoidable, mitigation or compensation will be required.

Adam Tittemore, administrator for the RM of Corman Park says the RM has been operating with this knowledge on the back burner for some time, in particular with projects in areas that have drainage issues.

“With any application we have come forward for development, we’re asking a lot of these questions and trying to look at things in that way to make sure there aren’t going to be issues,” he said.

The Green Network Study Area was previously named “Conversation and Drainage” but it was changed to reflect a broader range of functions and to signal that additional information will be needed to refine its boundaries.

A Green Network map envisions how the P4G plan will preserve natural habitats in a region of strong growth north of Saskatoon

“We’re looking at how we can use wetlands and natural areas not just as a parkland, but as green infrastructure that can support economical drainage areas...” q Doug Olson, O2 Planning+Design

Beardy’s distributes, invests Specific Claims Tribunal funds

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The Beardy’s & Okemasis First Nation officially received $4.5 million from the Specific Claims Tribunal on Wednesday, February 15.

A portion of the Beardy’s & Okemasis First Nation Treaty Annuities Settlement funds will be distributed on a per-capita basis to registered members of the First Nation; with the bulk of the money invested in an armslength trust fund known as The Legacy Trust.

Per-capita payments of $250 per individual are to be distributed on March 2 and 3 at the Beardy’s community recreation centre.

The award is based on a decision made on May 6, 2015 by Justice Harry Slade of the Specific Claims Tribunal. The specific dollar amount of the award was announced on January 23, 2017 by the Tribunal.

The funds are intended to compensate the First Nation for the withholding of annual payments under Trea-

ty 6 for a four-year period, from 1885 to 1888. Under the terms of Treaty 6, each member of the First Nation was entitled to $5 annually. But these payments were withheld by the federal government of the day because it believed Beardy’s members were involved in the 1885 Northwest Resistance, also referred to as the Riel Rebellion.

The Beardy’s & Okemasis First Nation filed a claim with the Specific Claims Tribunal in 2011, alleg-

ing the Crown breached its Treaty obligations by withholding the treaty annuity payments. The Tribunal agreed with the claim.

The Beardy’s First Nation council stated on its website on February 13 that it has received direction from the community on how the funds should be used.

“We have heard from so many in our community on how to best utilize the settlement,” the statement posted on the website read. “Many have remarked ‘the money

should be distributed’ while many more have said ‘we need to think about our future.’

“As fiduciaries, Council has a legal obligation to act in the best interests of the nation. We feel that distributing the total sum of the settlement would not be a responsible course of action.

“We do, however, recognize the current, immediate needs of our people.

“With these two critical factors in mind, we have developed a plan that strikes

an appropriate balance of protecting our Nation’s future, while meeting some of the immediate needs of our people.

“Here is our plan: “1. The Legacy Trust: On February 6, 2017, Council established The Legacy Trust - a fund to guarantee a prosperous and sustainable future for the next 7 generations.

“2. Per Capita Distribution: Our Nation will make CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

Tribunal funds to be invested

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

Warman, Rosthern entrepreneurs win awards

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Steve Gaudet of Warman has been named the top Saskatchewan Start Up Entrepreneur in the 2017 Just Watch Me! video contest.

This is the second year in a row a member of the Gaudet family has won the award. Steve’s wife, Janie Gaudet, earned top spot in that category in 2016.

This year, Janie Gaudet was awarded fourth place in the Seasoned Entrepreneur category.

Kimberly Wylie of Rosthern won second place in the Seasoned Entrepreneur category.

The awards were announced at a special presentation at Warman City Hall on Friday, February 17 The Just Watch Me! video contest is an initiative of

the Entrepreneurs with Disabilities Program (EDP), and is open to business owners in rural Manitoba and Saskatchewan who have disabilities or health conditions. The EDP operates under the umbrella of Community Futures, a non-profit organization which helps rural entrepreneurs start or expand their businesses.

Community Futures Program Saskatchewan Coordinator Jessica Sandell said this year’s contest was the most successful so far, with a total of 27,000 businesses profiled on the contest website.

“During the contest, over 2,000 votes from across Canada and around the world were cast by the public to determine the winner of the Seasoned Entrepreneur category,” said Sandell. “The

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca Martensville author, Michael James has just landed on a very short list: that of the Sask Book Awards (SBA). James’ novel, Magpie, made the shortlist for the O’Reilly Insurance and The Cooperators First Book Award.

The shortlist celebrates excellence in books from a wide range of genres and diverse cultural heritages.

“It is an honour to be recognized, but I wasn’t expecting the selection at all,” said James. “It was surprising, as ‘Magpie’ is not a very

mainstream novel and I didn’t think there would be many people who would like it.”

Apparently, some people did.

James wrote the bulk of the novel when he was nineteen with paper and pen.

Then it sat in a box for over 10 years before he tried to do anything with it.

Fortunately, he met an editor by the name of Kaitlyn Wylde with Thought Catalog in New York. “They were publishing stories outside the mainstream, and she decided ‘Magpie’ would be a good fit.”

Start Up Entrepreneurs were chosen by a panel of judges.”

Steve Gaudet is the owner of G-Force Roofing, which provides residential and commercial roofing installation. Janie Gaudet is the owner of Sweet Crete Decor, which makes home decor and art out of concrete.

Kimberly Wylie owns True U Tattoo & Creationz in Rosthern, which creates custom body art.

“I was very happy to be chosen,” said Steve Gaudet, who is working to overcome a physical injury. “I’ve worked for roofing companies in the past, but being an entrepreneur and having my own company, I’m able to make my own schedule so I can do the work and also take the physiotherapy for rehabilitation.”

Kimberly Wylie said Rosthern is a perfect fit for her business.

“I urge people with mental illness or physical disabilities to take the route of being self-employed,” she said.

“It helps you create an environment where you can sustain your well-being and deal with your health issues while utilizing your talents.

“Having a mental or physical disability doesn’t mean you can’t work or make a positive contribution to your community.”

First place in the Seasoned Entrepreneur category went to Lucy Fouasse of St. Malo, Manitoba. Carrie Arsenault of Gimli placed third in that category. Donald Glenn of Thompson, Manitoba was the Manitoba winner in the Start Up Entrepreneur category

“I read somewhere that Magpies collect shiny things and line their nests with

them. The metaphor stayed with me and I thought there were so many people my age living this superficial life.”

Magpie traces the story of Ben who lives in a small town on the outskirts of Saskatoon with his emotionally distant and alcoholic father. Ben is obsessed with the past and the need to make things right so his world can make sense again.

“He’s tired of everyone being interested only in the things that shine, instead of what’s really important,” said James. There’s nothing autobiographical about the

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Steve Gaudet is presented with the Start Up Entrepreneur Award by MidSask Community Futures representative Michelle Hooey

Martensville author shortlisted for Book Award novel, he said. “It was just a story that was in my head.”

James has found the whole process interesting, and says he’s had a quite a few email conversations with readers from all over. He has written three other novels and recently signed a contract for one of them.

“I certainly don’t consider myself a great writer,” he said.

“I’ve never taken any coaching or mentorship of any kind, even though I probably should. I just always wrote a lot. I try to get a thousand words in a day and keep consistent. I’m al-

ways working on something.” There’s proof that success is possible outside the mainstream.

The SBA received a total of 188 submissions this year.

Award winners will be announced on Saturday, April 29 at the Conexus Arts Centre in Regina.

Award-winning Saskatchewan author James Daschuk will serve as host. James plans to attend the awards ceremony partly to connect with a few other authors he’d love to chat with.

“I don’t expect to win either, so there’s no pressure,” James laughed.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

Image courtesy of the Children’s Hospital Foundation of Saskatchewan

A rendering of the NICU at the new Children’s Hospital

Bloom fundraiser spreads love for NICU

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca “Bloom: An Evening of Love celebrates the exceptional care offered at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at Royal University Hospital, and helps ensure that care can continue. The annual event is in its sixth year.

“NICU helps the tiniest little warriors that are born,” said Amy Novakovski, co- director for the event along with Tina Searcy.

Both women have channeled their NICU experience into the fundraiser. Novakovski says the important work of NICU can be overlooked and it is their desire to draw attention to it and generate support.

The 2017 celebration has notched up the entertainment side of things with the addition of music by Bruin. Mentalist Curtis Strauss is back with some sleight of hand and more.

There’s both a silent auction and a live auction, which will be conducted by Tim Palmer and his crew. Julie Mintenko from Global News is hosting the event.

“There’s also some pretty exciting prizes in the works! It will definitely be another year to remember,” said Novakovski.

Guests will have the opportunity to learn about NICU and hear from those who have benefited from its care, including Searcy and Novakovski. “Some people don’t necessarily understand what kind of care is provided at NICU and we’ve found the more we talk about Bloom, the more people are touched by NICU in one way or another.”

Bloom has sold out each year, so it’s a good idea to get tickets early. Early Bird tickets will be available March 1. Those who purchase tickets in the month of March will be entered to win a sparkle ball earring and pendant set from Hillberg & Berk. “We’d love to get as many people as possible to come out and share this evening of love,” said Novakovski.

The evening also remembers that not everyone gets to bring their baby home. “We remember those little warriors that gained their angel wings.”

“Bloom: An Evening of Love” takes place May 13 at the Travelodge in Saskatoon.

Cocktails begin at 6:00 p.m., followed by dinner. For tickets, visit picatic.com/bloomNICU17.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017 PG. 6

Who will share the pain of red ink?

When it comes to sharing the pain of a hurting economy, you don’t see hands in the air. Unions made that clear last week when they expressed their displeasure with Premier Wall’s suggestion that government workers may have to take unpaid leave to help address the deficit.

Despite the outrage, the Wall government is hardly the first to make this suggestion. In Manitoba, Premier Brian Pallister is considering something similar to address that province’s deficit.

Ontario’s former premier, Bob Rae implemented ‘Rae Days’ in 1993 to address the province’s sagging economy at the time. Looking back, he expressed no regrets but says there can be an illusion that governments simply don’t run out of money.

It’s a bit like kids who believe you only need to write a cheque to get what you want, or that a debit card is a free pass to endless cash. Like kids who don’t get what they want, when the government ‘runs out of money’ unions and citizens stomp their feet.

However, the struggling economy is no respecter of persons - a range of sectors are feeling the pain, from the oilpatch to the construction industry, trades, commodity based industries and beyond. We’ve seen plenty of job cuts in the last several years and it’s tough to make the case that the public sector, one of the largest employers in the province, should remain unscathed.

If the province does go ahead with unpaid days off, perhaps they could be distributed where they would trigger the least pain among a variety of government sectors and among employees, instead of a universal, one-size-fits-all approach.

The government would need to provide an explanation on how they intend to mitigate the impact of the gaps left by absentee employees. The health care sector, including mental health, already appears stretched beyond capacity.

Saskatchewan is not immune from the global movements in certain sectors. However, governments have to spend responsibly when they’re flush with cash and when they’re cash-strapped, and they have to answer for their spending.

In both cases, voters also have a responsibility to look at how money is spent.

Unfortunately, we currently have a government that is disinclined to explain its excesses. While it may be reassuring if Wall took ownership for some of the over-spending highlighted by critics on things like consultants, P3 projects, a bypass and the GTH land deal, thereby providing some hope of restraint going forward, that is unlikely to happen.

Rae said when Ontario was feeling the crunch, he felt that doing firings would have been a big injustice and the fairer thing in the circumstances was to share the pain.

You’ve heard the saying, ‘no pain, no gain.’ The current situation will benefit from willingness to be part of the solution, which may require short-term pain for longer-term gain.

Mopping up an expanding pool of red ink is never easy and although unwelcome, ‘Wallidays’ may be the more palatable way to go.

Correction

The Waldheim Museum is the sole occupant of the historic former train station in Waldheim. The library had relocated to a separate building on Main Street in 2013. The Gazette sincerely apologizes for the error in the Feb. 16, 2017 edition.

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VOL. 9 NO. 25

The great flag debate almost tore Canada apart Last week our nation celebrated National Flag of Canada Day. Okay, maybe ‘celebrated’ is stretching things a bit. Perhaps ‘tolerated’ would be more accurate.

In true low-key Canadian fashion, we sort of half-noted the occasion in passing.

February 15, 1965 marked the unfurling of the distinctive red and white Maple Leaf on Parliament Hill for the first time. That’s when it officially replaced the Red Ensign as our national banner.

This month marks the 52nd anniversary of that event.

Most everybody takes the Maple Leaf flag for granted now. But it wasn’t always that way. Back in 1964, there was a huge debate that dominated newspaper headlines for the better part of a year.

Traditionalists wanted to keep the Union Jack, or at least, the Red Ensign, as Canada’s flag. They felt that adopting a new flag was disrespectful to Canadian soldiers who fought and died for their country in two world wars.

On the other hand, those who argued for a distinctive new flag felt Canada had ‘come of age’ and should shed its colonial-era baggage.

Canada was only two years

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away from 1967, its Centennial year, and the flag debate did much to encourage Canadians to think about their country’s history, present and future. Canadian nationalism was gaining momentum, politically and culturally, and the flag question helped kindle that flame.

The flag debate was whitehot in 1964, but the first sparks actually started flying back in the late 1800s. Prior to Confederation in 1867, the colony of Canada had a succession of official flags, both the French fleur-de-lis and the British Union Jack.

According to a University of Saskatchewan website (scaa.usask.ca/gallery/flagdisplay/flagquestion), the British Blue Ensign flag was authorized by the Crown in 1865 to be used for the colonies. In 1892, however, the Red Ensign, with the 1867 Canadian shield, was authorized for use on Canadian vessels to distinguish them from British vessels. By cus-

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tom, this flag grew to be regarded as Canada’s flag, although officially, it could only be flown at sea.

By 1924, the Red Ensign was elevated to semi-official status. It was authorized to be flown by the Canadian High Commissioner in London and the Canadian Embassy in Washington.

But when Prime Minister Mackenzie King in 1925 proposed a new flag be considered and appointed a Parliamentary committee to look into the issue, he was burned so badly he dissolved the committee before it had a chance to report back. He never broached the subject again.

Still, newspapers like the Winnipeg Free Press kept stirring the pot through the late 1920s and 1930s, even proposing designs that incorporated the maple leaf and the Big Dipper.

In 1931, Cameron R. McIntosh, MP for North Battleford and owner of the newspaper in that city, introduced a private members bill suggesting a special all-party Parliamentary Committee study the issue. Similar private members bills were introduced in 1933, 1935 and 1938. They all went nowhere.

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.

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In 1946, a design that incorporated the Red Ensign with a gold maple leaf gained some traction for a while, but eventually was also canned. In 1962, John Diefenbaker gave lip service to the question of a new flag, but quietly let it slide.

Lester Pearson was the Prime Minister who wanted the new flag. He actually had his heart set on a design that included two blue bars with three red maple leafs in the centre. Critics called it the “Bow Tie” flag because of Pearson’s penchant for that type of neckwear.

In 1964, Canadian schoolchildren were invited to send in their designs for a new flag. I was 9 years old at the time and didn’t realize I couldn’t draw. I sent mine in but it didn’t make the cut, thankfully. In the end, an allparty Parliamentary committee picked the final design in September, 1964. The legislation recognizing the new flag was ratified in the House of Commons on December 15, 1964 at 2 o’clock in the morning. Parliament then adjourned, presumably for a round of drinks at an allnight pub in Hull across the river, after singing ‘O Canada.’

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

7

Two candidates running for Duck Lake council seat

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Two candidates are campaigning to become the newest Duck Lake town councillor.

George Neufeld and Francene Okemaysim are running in a byelection aimed at filling a vacancy on council. The byelection is set for Wednesday, March 1.

Duck Lake town administrator Janet Patry said during the general municipal elections last fall, there were only five candidates for the six Duck Lake town council positions. Currently the Duck Lake council includes Mayor Jason Anderson, and councillors Marcel Baynton, Thomas Gamble,

Nicole Lavoie, Donna Piche, and Jeannine Piche.

Francene Okemaysim is a life-long resident of the area, having grown up on the nearby Beardy’s and Okemasis First Nation. She attended St. Michael’s School in Duck Lake, and works at the Willow Cree Healing Lodge at Beardy’s. She purchased her first home in Duck Lake five years ago.

Okemaysim, who ran unsuccessfully for Mayor of Duck Lake in last October’s general election, said she’s glad to have another opportunity to get on council.

“I think having an election for mayor resulted in a better voter turnout last fall,” she said in an inter-

Thin ice on ponds is not safe, fire chiefs warn Unseasonably warm weather has made the ice on stormwater reservoir ponds in urban areas unsafe.

The Martensville Fire Department and Warman Fire Department both posted notices online last weekend advising residents to stay off local neighborhood ponds until further notice.

Martensville Fire Chief

Kurt Dyck said arm weather has led to a deterioration of ice conditions on local ponds. The pond system is part of the municipal drainage system so the ponds have had a lot of running water diverted on to them over the past week. The conditions have made ponds unsafe to walk on or for any recreational use.

view on February 17. “I was disappointed not to win, but Jason (Anderson, the Mayor) is a friend of mine.

He’s the one who encouraged me to run in the byelection. And I thought, ‘maybe that’s the right road to take, to gain experience and learn about council and how things work first.”

Okemaysim said she wants to see closer cooperation between the town of Duck Lake and Beardy’s reserve in areas like firefighting and other essential services. She noted that young families from Beardy’s are increasingly moving into Duck Lake because there are more housing opportunities in town.

a one-time, $250 payment to every registered member (and those who ought to be registered) of the Beardy’s & Okemasis First Nation.

“3. We will leverage the borrowing power of the Legacy Trust to refinance an existing consolidation loan with First Nations Bank of Canada to the amount of approximately $2.3 million to get a lower interest rate.

“4. We will leverage the borrowing power of the Legacy Trust to acquire a business loan with First Nations Bank of Canada to the amount of $3.5 million to fi-

nance the site redevelopment of Blackhawks Esso.”

The council noted on the website that this marks an important moment in the history of the First Nation.

The Legacy Trust Agreement was signed by council on February 6, 2017 with the Royal Trust Corporation, an affiliate of the Royal Bank of Canada. The Legacy Trust will be managed by a professional trustee with Royal Trust.

The $4.5 million Treaty Annuities Settlement was deposited in The Legacy Trust. The federal government will reimburse Beardy’s legal fees, which will

because he was too new to the community.

“I really wasn’t familiar enough with the town and the people,” he said. “And besides, I wasn’t eligible, because you have to reside in a community six months before you can run.

“So when the byelection opportunity came up, I thought I would step forward.”

Neufeld said he feels the town should work toward more recreational opportunities for young people.

“I have two young sons that could benefit from stuff to do around town,” he said.

“There’s not a lot for the kids to do here, and I think that should be a priority.”

a curling rink that aren’t used to their full potential.”

George Neufeld is a relative newcomer to Duck Lake, having moved to the town from Prince Albert with his family in July 2016.

He said one of the reasons he moved was the affordable housing in the community.

“I’m interested in seeing what I can do to help out at the council table,” said Neufeld in a phone interview on February 15. “I don’t have any biases or preconceived ideas, so in that sense I think I can bring a fresh perspective to council.

I’d like to try.”

Neufeld said he didn’t run for council during the October 16, 2016 general election

Rosthern Senior Centre gets upgrade

By EVELYN KNIPPEL Rosthern Senior Citizens Club The Rosthern Senior Citizens Club is a group of 60 + members from the town and local rural area. This club maintains a facility for socializing, recreation, health and fitness activities, as well as educational programs.

As well as hosting these activities, they rent it out for family gatherings, church meetings, funeral lunch-

Claims tribunal funds to be invested Continued from page 3

“The two communities have always been closely intertwined,” she said. “But we need to strengthen the lines of communication and work together to make things better for both communities.”

She said she wants to see more services and amenities in town, and rejuvenate buildings that are currently standing empty. She also wants to see a greater emphasis on promoting tourism.

“Duck Lake is a very historic community,” she said.

“We have outdoor murals.

We have wonderful museums; but we also have recreational facilities like ball diamonds, a skating rink and

also be deposited in the Legacy Trust and then used to repay the loan that was taken with the First Nations Bank of Canada to finance the legal costs of the settlement. The trust fund will also receive an annual allocation of 25 per cent of business profits from Beardy’s-owned Willow Cree Developments.

In addition, all SIGA Trust funds, approximately $1 million, will be deposited into the Legacy Trust. The First Nation will be able to borrow needed funds for community development using the Legacy Trust funds as security.

es, etc. Most of the members are retired from their “ jobs” as farmers, teachers, nurses, office workers, etc.

So they have a variety of talents to offer.

In the past two years, it became apparent the building badly needed updating in some areas. The two bathrooms were there when the building was purchased in 1981. So energy and water savings systems were definitely needed as well as modern stalls with wheelchair accessibility. The wheelchair ramp had been added to the original structure, and also needed upgrading. It will now handle the heavier power wheel-

chairs, and have additional lighting and stronger rails for safety. It was felt that these two renovations were necessary to attract more members, as well as user groups.

Assistance was sought through a non matching federal grant. The members did not do any “hands on” work, but oversaw the project, by making decisions regarding the hiring of a contractor, as well as types of fixtures, flooring and painting materials. They also addressed small issues as they arose.

The contractor was Manor Woodworks Inc. of Rosthern.

The total cost for the project was $21,032. Funding was

provided by the Government of Canada’s New Horizons for Seniors Program. Without this funding a project of this size would not have been possible.

“The Government of Canada is proud to support the Rosthern Senior Citizens Club through the New Horizons for Seniors Program,” said the Honourable JeanYves Duclos, Minister of Families, Children and Social Development. “The Club’s Go with the Flow renovation project will help improve facility access and comfort, making the club’s enhanced premises more conducive to hosting seniors activities.”

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

Diamond House: a new vision of aging in place

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca Diamond House is definitely not a diamond in the rough. It’s a polished care home born of a creative vision. Built by Golden Health Care, the new Warman home presents an innovative alternative to traditional and institutional models.

Walk in and you’ll sense the difference immediately. “We wanted it to feel exactly like a home,” said owner and visionary, Heather Haupstein. Her quest for alternatives began when she was looking for a home for her grandmother in Weyburn. She decided to build one. Hilltop Manor was the first manifestation of a vision that kept expanding. Diamond House is the eighth home.

“We don’t have nursing stations, we don’t have med carts and we don’t have uniforms or intercoms. We’re still providing the care they need in a homey environment, and it can be done.

We’re proof!”

Haupstein created six homes within one house to achieve that homey environment. Each home has a different theme, it’s own kitchen and dining room, activity and relaxation areas. “I do not like big dining rooms that hold hundreds of people, I like dining rooms that hold 20 people.”

Another top priority is décor. “Décor is very important to me,” said Haupstein.

“Whether its chairs curtains, flooring or lighting, when I do the designing every home has its unique colours, lighting and so forth, so it’s part of a small group that you identify.”

Design is specifically planned to assist residents with dementia. Even the doors to each suite are a different colour, helping those with memory problems to orient themselves.

It’s a secured home where doors are mostly invisible.

“I use colour very differently where they see cueing, I’ll use very big art work, very big lights, different colour doors so they recognize the red door is my door or blue,” said Haupstein.

Large paintings at the end of each hallway also functions like signposts, pointing the way home and also to various activity rooms: a large plant-themed painting points the way to one of the greenhouses, for example.

The décor is generally along traditional lines that would feel familiar to today’s residents. One home was given a more modern decorating scheme.

“Have I ever seen an increase in our rates of dementia and people with memory problems,” she said. “When we built Hilltop Manor, the first Golden Health Care home, we had about 10 per cent of our res-

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Sunshine and beautiful decor invites residents at Diamond House to stop by for a coffee in this comfortable cafe-like space idents that suffer from dementia. Today in our homes we have about 85 per cent.”

Haupstein was inspired by Margaret Calkins, an internationally recognized leader in environments for the elderly, especially Alzheimer’s.

One of the big factors in the health and wellbeing of residents is that they have personal choice. At Diamond House there are no set schedules. Residents can sleep in and have breakfast when they want. “It’s not easy. You need the right

kind of thinking and we’ve been blessed with that. It’s not the resident conforming to us. We have to conform to the residents,” she said. Residents have a lot of control over the decisions of their every day life. It contributes to self-esteem.

“It actually has a lot do to with the average life span of a resident. Our average life span at Golden Health Care is 8.5 years. That’s a long time.” Haupstein has a background in business administration and nursing. She has seen the negative results of

taking away the control of residents.

Diamond House is pet friendly. Technically, there are actually eight homes, not six within one house, because there are a couple of little homes: a doghouse and a cathouse. “We always, always have animals. If residents have their four-legged friend, they’re always welcome to bring it into their home,” said Haupstein. Lower blood pressure is just one benefit of pet therapy.

There are 11 sunrooms at Diamond House and they’re

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Saskatchewan Population Growth Second in Canada

Saskatchewan cities, towns, villages and RMs continue to grow, according to the new Census population count by Statistics Canada. Saskatchewan’s 6.3% growth rate (2011-2016) was second-highest among the provinces with Saskatoon and Regina among the fastest-growing cities in Canada.

All 16 Saskatchewan cities saw their populations increase by a total of 9.9%. Saskatchewan towns saw their populations increase by 2.7% while Saskatchewan villages saw their populations increase slightly by 0.5%. Rural municipalities saw their total populations increase by 1.1%.

Someone once said that it would be impossible to grow our population by 100,000 people in 10 years.

In that time, I’m proud to say that our province has grown by 130,000.

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not mainly for sitting, they’re for activities like wine-making (very popu-

lar), bead-making, puzzling, getting a massage, crafting, and one holds a library.

Six different suite sizes are available, from a single to very large. They boast a kitchen sink, microwave, fridge, wardrobe and either a walk-in shower or a walkin tub. The care home provides all levels of care, and couples can stay together regardless of their level of care.

The name ‘Diamond House’ tracks the history of Warman through railroad tracks. “I looked at the history of Warman and when it was originally a village it was called Diamond.

The CN and CP railways made a diamond shape,” said Haupstein. She got a local photographer to capture some local railway images and created an artsy display in the foyer of the house as a nod to that history.

Haupstein doesn’t develop in major centres. “There’s lots of choice for city people, and not as much for people from smaller centres. I just like that smaller community feel. I couldn’t have picked a better area with Warman.”

For her Diamond House is “aging in the ‘right’ place.”

Saskatchewan’s economy is now stronger, more durable and more diversified than ever. Our growing strength in value-added food processing is one example. No longer just a primary producer of grains, oilseeds and other resources, companies are adding value to what we grow.

There are now more than 300 food companies operating in the province that generate more than $4 billion in revenues and employ about 5,000 people. Saskatchewan exports have doubled in the last decade in part because of the success of these companies operating across the province.

Saskatchewan ingredients are increasingly finding favour with consumers around the world. Saskatchewan flax, for example, is used in the cookies sold at Shanghai Disneyland while oats grown in Saskatchewan are a key ingredient in the Cheerios many of us eat for breakfast.

A Saskatchewan company supplies hot dogs to Safeco Field, home of the Seattle Mariners – and there’s a good chance the mustard on those hot dogs is made with Saskatchewan mustard seed.

Meanwhile, Saskatchewan lentils and peas are used in Indian kitchens every day. 90% of India’s lentil imports, and more than 60% of its pea imports, are grown by Saskatchewan farmers.

Our government will strive to ensure our food processors benefit from a welcoming business environment with competitive taxes and sensible regulations.

We will also work internationally to raise awareness of what we have to offer and to protect and enhance access to markets.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017 PG. 9

Historic maps show long-range vision of Warman in 1920s

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca For the past 90 years, three unique maps have been collecting dust in dark corners of the Warman town office, and later in a filing cabinet in Warman City Hall.

The maps, dating from 1927 and revised in the 1960s, were drawn up by town officials of the day to illustrate future growth plans for the community.

Now, 90 years later, Warman has grown well beyond the borders imagined by those early planners.

But the most interesting thing is how closely the current city map follows the pattern laid out nine decades ago, according to Sharon Martens of the Warman Historical Committee.

“It’s quite remarkable in many respects,” said Martens in a presentation to Warman City Council recently.

“There are many streets that bear the names of those that were projected in these early maps; streets like Elizabeth Street and Canora Street. They didn’t exist back then, of course, they

were just lines on a map.”

Warman was incorporated in 1906 and is named after Cyrus Warman, a popular author and journalist of the day who also did publicity work for the Grand Trunk and Canadian Northern Railway companies.

Warman was one of many communities created during the construction of the Canadian Northern line in 1904 along a route that ran parallel to the 1876 Dominion Telegraph line.

The village, situated at the junction with the rail line connecting Saskatoon to Prince Albert, was originally known as “Diamond” because of the diamond shape made by the intersecting tracks.

Ironically, the 1927 maps depicting the optimistic projected growth of the town were published the same year that Warman’s population had shrunk to fewer than 100 people. A disastrous fire in 1908 and a devastating tornado in 1910 were huge setbacks for the budding community, and in 1927 the village reverted to unincorporated hamlet status within the Rural Mu-

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Sharon Martens (centre) of the Warman Historical Committee shows a future growth map of Warman dating from 1927 to (left to right) Warman councillor Kevin Tooley, councillor Kendall Shram, Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence and councillor Richard Beck during a recent Warman City Council meeting nicipality of Warman, a situation that continued for several decades.

Warman once again achieved incorporated village status in 1962 when its population reached about 700 residents. It became a town in 1966 and a city in 2012. Currently the population of the growing city is about 11,000 people.

The 1927 maps were found when administrative staff with Warman’s planning and economic development

departments were going through old files and cataloguing documents earlier this winter, said Martens.

Warman Economic Development Officer Josh Welz said it was apparent the maps had tremendous historical value, not just for the City of Warman, but for the region as a whole.

“When we realized what we had found, it was quite a surprise,” said Welz. “We figured something should be done to preserve these docu-

ments.”

Welz turned the maps over to Martens and the Warman Historical Committee. The committee, in turn, began making arrangements to make the maps accessible to the public while at the same time protecting the aging paper documents from deteriorating further.

In a presentation to Warman City Council on Monday, January 23, Martens outlined a proposal to have two of the maps dry-

mounted and framed behind glass, where they would then be put on display in two prominent locations in civic buildings.

City councillors voted to pay the cost of framing one map, while the history committee will pay the cost of the second map. The third map will be preserved and filed in the city archives.

High-resolution photographs of the maps will also be taken to ensure the images are preserved in digital form.

Students to get crash course on dealing with collisions

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca A Martensville autobody shop wants to give young drivers a better understanding of why collisions happen, and how to deal with the aftermath.

High school students from Martensville, Warman, Dalmeny and Langham will get an opportunity to learn from the experts at a “Safe Driving for the Next Generation” workshop at Speedy Collision in Martensville on Friday, March 17.

At the workshop, representatives from the local RCMP, Fire Department, First Responders, paramedics and SGI will explain what happens when an accident occurs, the steps to take at the accident site and after the incident. Students will also learn about the new provincial laws on distracted driving and impaired driving, and view demonstrations of vehicle extrications by firefighters.

Rob Keet, co-owner of Speedy Collision, said the

objective is to support the youth in the community and give them some “basic knowledge” that will help them become better drivers.

“Because of the business we’re in, we’ve been involved in similar types of presentations in the past, but those were more directed toward our insurance partners,” said Keet in an interview on Friday, February 17. “We felt there was a need for a more general approach that gives young drivers some very key infor-

mation that they may need to draw on at some point in the future.”

Keet said two workshops are planned that day, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Students will be bussed from the schools to the autobody repair shop, where the sessions will be held.

“The schools are all onside with the idea,” said Keet. “The format is for each presenter to talk about a different aspect. For example, the RCMP will explain

the new laws and the dangers of texting or drinking and driving.”

A key element in the workshop is providing students with information on what to do if they have an accident or if they witness an accident.

Keet said if young drivers don’t know what to do, they could panic and make things worse.

“The number one question we get from the public, and that’s people of all ages, not just young drivers, af-

ter an accident is, ‘now what do I do?’,” said Keet. “We tell them the steps they should follow as the claim is processed.”

Keet said he wants to hold these workshops annually.

“That’s why we’re targeting Grade 10 and 12 students,” he said. “It’s a way of cycling alternate years.”

Martensville City Council will consider a funding request by organizers to help offset student bus transportation costs at its meeting on Tuesday, February 21.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

The Martensville Athletic Pavilion hosted a Family Day event and there were many activities for the whole family to enjoy. (Clockwise from Top Right) Caleb Peters and his Dad Kyle enjoy the seesaw.

Tyler Kaar participates in lazer-tag as that was one of the many activities for youth to participate in. Cathy Herman teaches her son Samuel how to play badminton PHOTOS BY MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

MARTENSVILLE

Family Day 2017 Residents took advantage of mild spring-like weather to celebrate Family Day at the Legends Centre on Monday, February 20. (Right) Julie Valette and her kids Zoie, Griffin and Finley were busy at the craft table. (Far right) Jim Jenkins and his granddaughter Elizabeth Wolfe enjoyed skating at the Leisure Ice. PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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Warman.ca (306) 933-2133

12

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

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14

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

March 2017 Volume 4

Issue 3

City Website: www.warman.ca

Dear Residents: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman & area with information as to what is happening in business, sport and our community. We believe it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community, we share this information with everyone. Please feel free to call Jennifer (306-933-2210) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter.

Economic Development Committee Report

Hello from Mayor and Council, “Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working together is success” Henry Ford The City of Warman is the fastest growing community in the province, and in Canada. Our community has lots to offer, and the word is out, Warman is the best place to live, work, play, and to retire.

Our vision for our community reaches far past today and stretches into the years ahead. The residents of our community will always be our priority and our greatest asset. Our vision and mission statements below provide the pathway for our success as we move forward.

Census Great news for existing and prospective businesses alike: The 2016 National Census is in and Warman was the star! Since 2011 Warman led the nation in population growth (up by 50%) through the addition of 3,916 people to our community. 11,020 people now call Warman home and the growth has caught the attention of the business community as evidenced by the opening of over 10 new storefront businesses this past year.

Welcome New Businesses I would like to welcome the following new businesses to the City of Warman. We welcome Santosha Yoga, Warman WOK and Great Canadian Oil Change. Thank you for your investment in our community.

Mission Statement Warman’s leadership group is committed to progressively building a community through the strength of partnerships in a fiscally responsible and visionary approach, in order that we continue to grow in a managed fashion while preserving and enhancing the unique features that make Warman our home.

Saskatoon Home Styles Show The City of Warman will have a booth at Saskatoon Home Styles Show, which runs from Thursday March 9th to Sunday March 12th. If you are attending the show make sure you stop by to say hello!

Vision The Community of Warman seeks to promote and support a high quality of livability and opportunities for its stakeholders. Through thoughtful leadership and a diverse team approach, we envision a safe and caring community. Our citizens with their pride and commitment to our community, will always be central to our success.

Business Breakfast Also, the bi-annual Business Breakfast, co-hosted by the City of Warman, Great Plains College and the Warman Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for April 11.

One of our partners, SREDA (Saskatoon and Region Economic Development Association) created this information update that gives an insight of our growth over that last few years.

New City of Warman Website Finally, the City is re-developing its website and is soliciting feedback from citizens. If you would like to contribute, please follow the link https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/77MLJ8Z .

Respectfully submitted, Councillor Brian Jones Economic Development Lead

**The above exert is taken from the SREDA Regional Update : Census 2016 released this year.

Thank you and congratulations to everyone in the City of Warman!! We are so glad that you are part of our community and so proud that you have all chosen to “Call It Home”.

Respectfully submitted, Mayor Sheryl Spence

As always, do not hesitate to call your Mayor or Council if you have questions, suggestions or just want to chat. We always welcome conversation with the residents of this great city.

Planning, Development, and Transportation The Census data was released on February 8, 2017 and it shows Warman as the fastest growing Municipality in Canada with growth over four years at just over 55%. The City of Warman continues to be prepared for future growth in terms of infrastructure and land servicing.

Capital Projects Administration is working with our engineers to complete design on some of our larger capital projects that will take place this spring including, but not limited to: Pavement Management, 6th Avenue Improvements, Water Reservoir, Fire Hall Expansion, Prairie Oasis Park Completion, Drainage Upgrades, and MR 2 Completion.

Transportation In the area of transportation, the speed limit increases and traffic signals have been a welcomed change to people coming and going from Warman. We will continue to monitor the progress and the timing of the lights making small changes as needed. We are also looking at options for Centennial Blvd around Greenview estates with the center median and access.

Updated information about everything in Warman is always available at Warman.ca or by “liking” the City of Warman Facebook page.

Respectfully submitted, Councillor Gary Philipchuk Planning, Development, and Transportation Lead

City Council Meetings March 13 & 27, 2017

at City Hall starting at 6:30pm.

Committee of the Whole Meeting March 20, 2017

at City Hall starting at 1:00pm.

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

COMMUNITY EVENTS Warman Cheer Classic March 3 to 5 Legends Centre Admission $30.00 for the weekend or $15 for day pass.

Warman Osler Skating Club Carnival March 19 Legends Centre @ 2;00pm - 4:00pm

Movie Marathon - Little Mermaid 1 and 2 - Saturday at The Movie March 4 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm Ladies Diamond Dinner March 4 Brian King Centre Tickets now on sale.

WARMAN

Finding Dory - Saturday at the Movie March 11 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm

The Jungle Book (2016) - Saturday Movie at the Library March 25 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm WSCV Adult Community Hockey Tournament April 7 & 8 Legends Centre $40/player to register, 19+ years, make or female.

3 game minimum, loads of fun!

To register contact Heather at heatherc@warman.ca Easter Egg Hunt April 13 Legends Centre @3;30pm - 6:00pm

Performing Arts Night - Culture Days March 12 Warman Community Middle School Theatre @ 6:30PM.

The Night the Ladies Left April 29 Brian King Centre Warman Ultimate Cheerleading Registration Spring Tumbling - registration opens in March programs starting in April 8 weeks long. Age 2 and up. Now offering Parkour.

Community Grant Application Deadline March 15 More information is available on the City of Warman website or contact coralieb@warman.ca.

Alice Through the Looking Glass - Saturday Movie at the Library March 18 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm

3 for Free Event - for athletes wanting to try cheerleading come try our program for 3 weeks for free in April. e-mail office@ warmanultimatecheerleading.com for more information and to sign up.

Scared Scriptless Performance of Bloody Murder March 17 to 19 Brian King Centre Tickets for High Tea or Dinner Theatre will be going on sale on January 23. Visit our website at www.scaredscriptlessplayers.ca, “like” us on FB , or email: warmandramaclub@hotmail.ca for more information.

Prairie Ribbons Rhythmic Gymnastics Club Fundraiser “One and Done” Painting Come PAINT with Ramona Thiessen for an afternoon of fun, laughter and creativity. No previous experience necessary. Create your own masterpiece in only 2 hours!

March 19 @ 2pm to 4pm - Paint Aurora Sky Brian King Centre Tickets are $50.00. For tickets and further information, e-mail:prairieribbonstreasurer@gmail.com

Warman’s Community Cultural Groups

Present:

N A M R WA

Performing Arts Night March 12, 2017 @ 6:30pm Warman Community Middle School Theatre $5 per adult $2 per child 10 and under

Join us for an evening of local talent.

Tickets available at the Legends Centre

Insert your sponsor

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

Delisle’s Sylvia Chave pumped about Telemiracle appearance

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca After performing in front of enthusiastic audiences for more than two decades, you might think Sylvia Chave would be nonchalant about an upcoming gig.

“Are you kidding? It’s Telemiracle,” Chave said in a recent interview. “I’m really excited. It reaches such a huge audience, and it’s for such a great cause.”

The Delisle singer-songwriter is slated to be in the spotlight on Telemiracle sometime between 6:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. on Sunday morning, March 5.

She recently returned from two sell-out concerts in Alberta, where she performed for a total of 500 children. Her material is aimed at pre-schoolers and youngsters in Kindergarten to Grade 3, and her shows are a mixture of monologue, jokes, music, bizarre cos-

tumes and of course, music.

“I write all my own songs, and it seems the busier I get with concerts the less time I have for writing, so I have to block out time to devote to putting pen to paper,” said Chave. “I want to make sure my songs are fresh and new, especially when I’m doing concerts in communities where I’ve played before.”

Despite being a veteran on the children’s music scene, this is Chave’s first appearance on Telemiracle.

It wasn’t the first time she’s auditioned for it, however.

In the early 1990s, she was one-half of the musical duo known as “Prairie Patch,” which also included her friend Claire Pattison. The pair auditioned but didn’t make the cut.

“I was so hurt at the time, and was very reluctant to try again,” she said.

“But after so many years, I thought, well, I’ll give it one

more shot. And this time, they gave me the thumbsup.”

She said the audition was fun but challenging.

“They only give you four minutes, but as a children’s entertainer, I’m okay with that.

“Most kids don’t have a very long attention span, and I can cram quite a bit into four minutes. I felt confident, but also had a little nagging doubt in the back of my mind.

“So when they called and told me I was on the show I was absolutely thrilled. I’m still excited!”

Chave’s fan base is continually growing as she plays regular concert series in Saskatoon four times a year.

She’s also marketing her own CDs and her music is available online at iTunes, Galaxy and Apple Music.

Her website is singingwithsylvia.com .

Martensville RCMP respond to altercation RCMP officers responded to a “physical altercation” at the Adobe Inn in Martensville around 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 15.

According to RCMP F Division spokesperson Paul Dederick, there were no weapons involved.

“At this point, the investigation is still ongoing,” said Dederick in an interview from

RCMP Regina headquarters on Thursday, February 16. “We aren’t able to provide details at this time.”

The RCMP spokesperson was unable to say whether charges are pending against any of the persons involved or whether there were any serious injuries resulting from the altercation.

An 18-year-old Saskatoon woman is facing charges of trafficking in fentanyl following an investigation by members of the Saskatoon Integrated Drug Enforcement Street Team (SIDEST).

On February 14, 2017 at approximately 4:30 p.m., investigators observed what they believed to be drug transactions taking place in a parking lot at Moss Avenue and 8th Street East. They arrested the 18-yearold woman at the scene. She was found to be in possession of 44 fentanyl pills and cash.

A 24-year-old Saskatoon man was also ar-

rested at the scene.

A subsequent search was conducted at a home in the 800 block of Reid Road where officers located additional fentanyl pills, a knife and bear spray.

The 18-year-old woman is facing charges of Trafficking (fentanyl), Possession for the Purpose of Trafficking (fentanyl), Possession of the Proceeds of Crime, and Possession of a Weapon (x2). She was also wanted on an outstanding warrant of apprehension.

The 24-year-old man is facing a charge of Possession of a Controlled Substance (fentanyl).

The Warman RCMP is requesting the public’s assistance in locating a 15-yearold youth who was last seen leaving a residence in the RM of Corman Park between Martensville and Warman.

Janomie Desmeueles was last seen leaving the residence between Martensville and Warman on Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2017 at approximatelly 8:30 PM.

Desmeueles is described as an Aboriginal male, approximately 5’9” tall and weighing 170 lbs. He was last seen wearing a black hoodie and black pants. He is also known to wear glasses.

Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Janomie Desmeueles is asked to contact the Warman RCMP at 306-975-1670 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Two people face drug-related charges

Warman RCMP seek missing youth

Warman High School Newsletter Dear Parents, Students and Community Members: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman, Osler & area with information as to what is happening not only in education, but in business, sport and community. We believe it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community we share this information with everyone, not just the parents of students. Please feel free to call us at the school (933-2377) or at the town (933-2621) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter.

Grad 2017

Warman High School Graduation will be held on Wednesday, June 28, 2017. Both the Ceremonies and the Banquet will be held at the Legends Centre in Warman.

Please go to the Warman High School website under the grad link to receive updated information regarding graduation. If you have any questions, please feel free to email either Susan Bayne or Lara Morrow. Email addresses are on the website.

Warman Senior Drama

The Warman Senior Drama Club will be participating in the Region 11 Saskatchewan Drama Festival on March 30-April 1. The festival will be held at Walter Murray Collegiate. We encourage everyone to come and support our students by attending the performance. We will post the performance time on the school website once we know what time we perform.

MARCH 2017

WHS Running Track Interested in walking or running? Please purchase a “Track Pass” from Warman High School. Cost is $40.00. This pass is good for the entire school year.

The available times are 6:00 – 9:00 am. & 5:00 – 9:00 pm., Monday – Friday. Please remember that no outdoor footwear or strollers will be permitted.

on February 17th/18th. The boys are working hard and continuing to develop their skills. We are looking forward to playoffs in March!

perience. It’s also a lot of fun! The goal is to provide you with exciting challenges by learning during an intense period of time, playing together and taking risks.

For more information and registration, please contact Monika Mackenzie, monika.mackenzie@spiritsd.ca or go to the Warman High School website.

Logo Challenge

Do you have artistic ability that you would like to share with Warman High? Well here is your chance! Warman High is looking for an additional wolverine logo for some future merchandise and you could be the next designer.

Our school colors are red, black, and white. The contest is open to everyone, not just students, and all you have to do is send in your design to the office (warmanhigh@spiritsd.ca) or come by and drop it off. Multiple submissions from the same individual will be accepted. The deadline is Friday, March 3rd. We are excited to see all the different ideas!

Senior Boys Basketball

The Sr. Boys hosted two games this past month. We played Leask on the 9th and came out with a much deserved win!

Just this past week we played JPII from North Battleford. Unfortunately they created a 10 point spread in the first half that we just couldn’t close....eventually losing by 7.

We would like to thank the Sr. Girls for all their support at the game. They did a great job creating a little excitement in the gym! We are off to the LCA tournament in Saskatoon

MARCH S

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PD Day – No School

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Band Shirt Day

WHS & WCMS BAND RETREAT – March 10-11, 2017

Do you love your instrument? Want to play and learn with the best musicians? Want to improve without having to practice by yourself at home? Then the WHS & WCMS Band Retreat is for you.

Join us for one night and one day of intense fun, instrument specific instruction, and merry music-making within the structure of our bands, led by some of Saskatoon’s finest musicians and teachers along with the Warman High School SRC. Get to know your fellow students in a social setting Friday evening with the games and entertainment.

Band Retreat is truly a unique and wonderful experience to help provide an intimate and in depth educational ex-

Our next meeting is being held on Wednesday, March 15th at 6:30 p.m. in Rm. 210 at WHS. Please visit www. spiritsd.ca/whs/ for more information on school happenings and the SCC. Please become an involved parent in your child’s education.

W.H.S. Website www.spiritsd.ca/warmanhigh — W.H.S daily announcements, photos and more!

Senior Girls B’ball Round-up

The Senior Girls have been very busy this past month with tournament play in Melfort, VCA, and North Battleford. The girls came up against some tough competition in Melfort as the team finished 4th out of 8.

After beating Moose Jaw Central on Friday, the girls lost to Carlton and North Battleford Comp. on Saturday.

In VCA, the girls placed 2nd. The Girls defeated a tough Keneston squad on Friday, and then defeated Lashburn to advance to the final against Regina Christian. The Girls fought hard, but fell 45-42.

The Girls also play at the North Battleford Comp. (VIT) tourney in February. March will be busy with the PA Carlton tourney in early March and then play-offs for a chance to head to Hoopla. The team is really building momentum, and is hoping for a great finish to the season.

Next WHS School Community Council

Start of Ominikin Tournament

Course Information Evening for Grade 10 – 12 Students @ 7 pm Sr. Girls Basketball vs Kenaston @ 4:30 pm

SCC Meeting 6:30 pm

WHS Hockey Tournament

Grade 8 Immunizations

Sr. Boys Basketball vs Hanley @ TBA

Senior Drama at Walter Murray

Band Retreat

Provincial Wrestling Tournament at WHS

Provincial Cheer In Weyburn

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

IAGL B DE BDEEASLT THE

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Successful bidder will be required to provide a criminal record check, be bondable, and have General Liability Insurance.

Lowest tender is not automatically accepted. We are looking for a candidate that will be in keeping with our own business standards of integrity, fairness, service, and accountability.

E-mail: e-query@mmfi.com - subject line: Janitorial Proposal Fax: (306)945-4666 - ATTENTION: Janitorial Proposal Mail: ATTENTION: Janitorial Tender Box 190, Waldheim, SK S0K 4R0

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General duties required will be done on a daily, weekly, monthly and seasonally basis in regard to cleanliness, upkeep, and maintenance. A list of the required cleaning specifications and schedule can be e-mailed or faxed to you; call (306)945-2239 or e-mail, equery@mmfi.com .

Please submit bids no later than March 13th, 2017 to: Clavet

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E-mail 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

JANITORIAL SERVICES TENDER MMFI Saskatchewan is now accepting tenders for janitorial services for our office building. The contract will be for a one year term with an immediate start date with an option for renewal at the end of the term.

Hague

12

Radisson

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.

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One Hour For Your Soul The Word of Jesus Lived & Taught.

Warman Legends Centre 701 Centennial Blvd (Multipurpose boardroom: second floor) 8:00 - 9:00pm Fridays: Feb 24, March 3, 10, & 17 All Welcome!

Dried Poplar Fire Wood Split 16 inch lengths South of Langham $100/half ton load Call Vern at 306-547-8241

Coming Events

Laird

Waldheim

Monday 12:00 pm

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017 • PAGE 17

Wingard

Rosthern

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

Classifieds

Tenders

rmation Get your info0 readers 0 to over 40,0 eek! each w

16

deadline

17

Coming Events

Youth Farm Bible Camp's Annual Vereniki & Sausage Fundraising Supper Tuesday, March 14th 5:00 - 7:00 pm Rosthern Mennonite Church 3016 5th Street, Rosthern.

Admission by donation. www.yfbc.com Valley Country School Annual Low German Auction Friday, March 10, 2017 Osler Community Hall Soup & Pie Supper starts at 6:00 pm (by donation), Auction starts at 7:00 pm.

Donations of clean, saleable items gratefully accepted.

Proceeds go to Valley Country School.

Tina 1-306-716-5153 Mennonite Historical Society of Sask.

Bethany Manor, 110 LaRonge Rd, Saskatoon.

March 3 at 7:30 p.m.

"Old Colony Mennonites and the Old Way of Singing" Wesley Berg, Professor of Music History & Theory, UofA. March 4 at 9:30 a.m.

AGM 11:00 a.m. - George Epp, Mennonite Interpretive Society 1:00 p.m. - "Singing by the Numbers: Mennonites and the Ziffernsystem" - Wesley Berg Free Admission LAIRD SENIORS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT Laird Entertainment Night at New Horizons featuring Central Avenue Boys. Friday, March 3 at 7:30 pm. Snacks to follow.

Warman Community Association Ladies Diamond Dinner Brian King Centre Saturday, March 4th, 2017 Dinner, dessert, entertainment, DJ & door prizes Tickets $50. Order online: wcacommunity.com Contact: Sharon (306) 934-5914 or Grace (306) 384-1092

Town of Osler

Winter Carnival

2017

Saturday March 4 Funland 10 AM - 1 PM

Food Booth 11 AM - 2 PM Sleigh RideS (sponsored by Sask. Lotteries)

1 PM - 3 PM Family Bingo 2 PM - 4 PM KaiSeR night 7 PM BonFiRe 6:30 PM PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call The Gazette at 306-668-0575 or email ads@ccgazette.ca for details.

Waldheim SeniorS Friday

Feb. 24th @ 7:30pm Music by John Loeppky & friends Lunch provided Admission $5 at the door

everyone Welcome!

BIG RIVER FISH DERBY on Cowan Lake. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 2017 For info visit:www.bigriver.ca or email: krienkemaisie @sasktel.net To register call: 306-479-7424.

Kairos Lutheran Faith Community a ministry of the ELCIC (Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada) Bi-monthly Worship at the Osler Senior Centre 10 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship.

January 22nd, February 5th and February 19th. Find us on Facebook @ Kairos Lutheran Faith Community or call Pastor Fran 306-716-3954.

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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?

Other medical conditions that lead to Restrictions in Walking or Dressing?

The disability tax credit allows for a:

$2,500

Yearly Tax Credit

$40,000

Lump Sum Refund and Rebates For Expert Help

1-844-453-5372 CANADA BENEFIT GROUP Attention Saskatchewan residents: Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government.

35Toll-free lines 1-888-5112250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment.

Plumber Josh Stuart 306-715-9149 stuartjosh@hotmail.com Rosthern, SK

For Sale

4030

Feed And Seed Looking for new Market opportunities?

Half Side of Beef For Sale Call 306-225-4475 for prices HARDY TREE, SHRUB, and berry seedlings delivered.

Order online at www.treetime.ca or call 1-866-8733846. New growth guaranteed.

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

STEEL BUILDING SALE ”PRICED TO SELL!”: 20x21 $5,997 Front & Back Walls Included. 30x33 $7,339 No Ends Included. 35x37 $11,782 One End Wall Included. Check Out www.pi oneersteel.ca for more prices. Pioneer Steel 1-855212-7036.

4030

Feed And Seed

WHEAT

CDC Utmost VB

BARLEY

CDC Copeland – Malt CDC Austenson – 2 row Feed CDC Maverick – Forage AC Rosser – 6 row Feed

OATS

AC Morgan – Milling CDC Ruffian – Milling CDC Haymaker – Forage Contact

Greg Kerber

Cell: 306-212-7822 Home: 306-232-4474

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

GROW QUINOA IN 2017!

To find out if Quinoa (Keen-Wa) has a fit on your farm call 1-866-368-9304 or visit www.quinoa.com Premium returns, guaranteed market and delivery.

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.

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

5010

Homes/Condos For Sale CONDO FOR SALE East College Park in Saskatoon MUST SEE 2 Bdrm, 2 4-piece bathrooms, kitchen/dining area, main floor unit, modern updated along with major building improvement, patio storage & recreation room, excellent location to all amenities and bus routes.

QUICK POSSESSION Available. Asking $195,300 Call 306-934-2568 ULTRA AFFORDABLE, modern homes for Saskatchewan starting at $90,000 delivered. Don’t overpay!

2017’s available now; www.bestbuyhousing.com.

Text/Call 306-700-2825. Regina, Saskatoon, Carlyle.

Canada’s largest home selection!

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Feed And Seed REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatchewan Readers Each Week!

Blanket Classifieds are carried in 72 community newspapers, which reach over 450 communities including 14 cities.

Call us for a free quote andP: to306-649-1405 place your Blanket E: classifieds@swna.com Classified ad!

W: www.swna.com

(306) 668-0575

The Strength is in Community Newspapers!

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Certified #1 Seed

Peas: AAC Ardill, CDC Amarillo, CDC Meadow, CDC Inca, CDC Limerick (green) lentils: CDC Proclaim, CDC Marble wheat: AAC Jatharia, AAC Brandon, Cardale, CDC Utmost Barley: AAC Synergy, CDC Copeland, CDC Metcalfe, CDC Maverick, CDC Austenson Oats: Summit, CDC Haymaker (forage) canOla: Pioneer Hi-Bred, Invigor sOyBeans: Pioneer Hi-Bred, ProGrain

ArdeLL SeedS Ltd. Vanscoy, SK

Call Michael or terry (306) 668-4415

18

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

5040

Land For Sale Farmland & Mature yardsite for sale. 2034 ac, house 2 car garage, quonset & plenty of water. 1 section block in RM 193, 9 adjoining quarters in RM 223. Call 306850-0774 or ncseaman@ gmail.com.

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

5060

Recreation Property RV and Cabin lots starting at $39,900 + GST. Water lots starting at $74,900 + GST. East shore of Last Mountain Lake, Sask. Visit www.sunsetacres.com Contact info@ sunsetacres.com or 306-5962342 (REALTOR).

6010

Autos For Sale 1995 Westwind 5th Wheel Trailer, always shedded, $6000. 1996 Chev halfton V8, low mileage, new tires, $4000. Both in excellent condition. Call Ron at 306-9553199.

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.

7020

Child Care BABYSITTER WANTED IN ROSTHERN In-home babysitter to care for children ages 4, 1 and 4 months. $13/hour. Variable hours 30 - 40 hours/week.

Call/text Marjorie for more details at 306-281-5948.

7030

Business Opportunities NATIONAL RESTAURANT FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE. Flin Flon/Creighton/ Denare BeaCh 20,000 person primary market HIGH INCOMES Call or Text Perry at 306-980-7090 for further information.

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

7050

Careers

7050

Careers

Agricultural aerial applicator Outlook, SK Cloud 9 Airspray requires two (2) commercially licensed professional agricultural pilots to fly full time for the 2017 season (season is from June 1 – October 15, 2017) (seasonal full time) Noc2271. Employment location : Outlook, Saskatchewan S0L 2N0. Applicant must have 4 years or more experience, a minimum of 1,000 hours ag flying experience, have excellent knowledge of SATLOC GPS, be acceptable by CAIR as insurable (clean accident record), be member of SAAA, be proficient in reading and speaking English, and must be physically able to performance physically demanding job in a fast paced environment. CAAA membership an asset. Education: Canadian commercial pilots license, Saskatchewan pesticide license. Duties: to fly fixed wing radial and/or turbine agricultural aircraft safely, work efficiently with SATLOC GPS flight computer, work with customers to create spray orders, work in a professional manner with ground support crews, perform daily checks on radial powered aircraft, keep current Canadian commercial pilots license and provincial pesticide license.

Wages/salary paid monthly, rate is 50.00 per hour (40 hour work week); workers compensation as required by law, benefit package available. DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU MEET ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS. Only applicants meeting all requirements will be contacted.

Email resume including references to: Cloud9airspray @sasktel.net.

DeaDline

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

Caregiver Caregiver NOC 4411/6474 Perm. FT PT Shift, Wknd, Day Night & Evening.

Avail. ASAP in Saskatoon, SK. $12.50/hr. Secondary School, training in Child Care or related field, 1-2 yrs exp.

Supervising & care of children, CPR First aid & drivers license a must. Apply at Drrobson14@hotmail.com.

Call: 306-260-3880

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!

Municipal Hail is hiring CROP HAIL ADJUSTERS for the 2017 hail season.

This seasonal position (Jul-Oct) has competitive salary, all expenses paid, health spending account and pension plan. Paperless as all entries are entered in our handheld tablet.

Semi-retired or retired – join our team! We will train you.

Visit municipalhail.ca and click Careers. dtiefenbach@ municipalhail.ca or 306-569-1852 ext 170.

7050

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons and 3 tons for our RV division to haul RV’s throughout N. America and semi O/O to haul RV’s and general freight. Group benefits and discounted fuel cards. Border crossing required with valid passport and clean criminal record. 1800-867-6233; www.roadex services.com.

Peter’s Bros. Paving, south Okanagan paving company seeking experienced paving personnel (min. 3 years) for their highway divisio n throughout BC. Relocation allowance may be available.

Competitive wage $24.00 to $31.00 per hour plus benefits, full time seasonal.

Please send resume to petersbros@shaw.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017 CLUES ACROSS

1. __ fi (slang) 4. Carolina Panthers’ Newton 7. Documented organizational practice 10. A way to change color 11. Boxing legend 12. Football coach Parseghian 13. Rewards (archaic) 15. Colbert’s network 16. Palm trees 19. Capital of N. Carolina 21. LA ballplayers 23. Does not sit 24. A way to intensify 25. Penny 26. Elements’ basic unit 27. Muscular weakness (pl.)

30. Makes sense 34. Helps little firms 35. Go quickly 36. Found at the end of books 41. A way of carving 45. The back of one’s neck 46. Israeli dance 47. They help golfers 50. Western landmass 54. Evokes 55. A Big Easy hoopster 56. Small valleys 57. Water in the solid state 59. Acquired brain injury behavior science (abbr.)

60. Don’t let this get too big 61. Motor is one type 62. Negative 63. A hiding place 64. Negative 65. Excavated

9. Franz van __, German diplomat 13. Wife 14. Consume 17. Curve 18. Midway between south and southeast 20. Unit of heredity 22. Upon 27. Pressure unit 28. Australian TV station 29. Cool!

31. A person’s guardian spirit 32. French river 33. Body part

CLUES DOWN

1. Upright stone 2. Beat 3. Intestines (informal) 4. Distinguishing marks 5. Clergical vestment 6. Give cards incorrectly 7. Underground construction worker 8. Japanese art form

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

Careers

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!

Library Board Position

Do you want to have a say in your community library? On the library board you could contribute to programming and event planning, and help develop the future of our library in Warman. If you have ideas about new things that the library could be doing, join the library board and let your ideas be heard!

Regular meetings are scheduled monthly at 7:30 pm on a Wednesday night, but may vary.

If you are interested and are a resident of Warman, please submit a detailed letter outlining your interest and involvement within the community and library to karens@warman.ca or mail to the contact listed below. For further information about the positions please call (306) 933-4387

Submit applications to: City of Warman c/o Karen Stobbe #1 – 701 Centennial Blvd Warman, SK, S0K 4S2

Wanting some exercise?

How about some extra cash?

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

is now hiring a Newspaper Carrier for:

MARTENSVILLE RouTE 24 * 83 newspapers

1st Avenue North & 2nd Avenue North area Delivery of the Gazette is every Wednesday between 4 p.m. and Thursday at 7 p.m.

This is an ideal job for students, active seniors or stay-at-home parents looking for some extra exercise!

For more information, contact Joy at

(306) 668-0575

or

joy@ccgazette.ca

37. Gratify 38. Watertight chamber 39. Dueling sword 40. Term 41. Having an attractive shape 42. Togo capital 43. Island nation 44. Arctic deer with large antlers 47. Dishonorable man 48. Equal to 100 sq. meters 49. Administered 51. Cake topping 52. Car for hire 53. Autonomic nervous system 58. Intelligence organization

Horoscopes

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

Don’t let other people get in the way of your success, Capricorn. It is not being rude if you ask someone to step aside so you can get the recognition you deserve.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

Big changes are in store and you may not expect all of them, Aquarius. As new information comes to light, you will have to adjust your situation accordingly.

PISCES February 19– March 20

Romantic endeavors come to the forefront during this week, especially after love was rekindled earlier in the month, Pisces.

ARIES March 21– April 19

Aries, it may take a little while this week, but you will come to the answer you need to solve a puzzle that has been hounding you. It’ll free up space in your mind, then.

TAURUS April 20– May 20

At work you will have plenty of moments to shine if you can zero in on those opportunities, Taurus. Think about making a name for yourself in the days to come.

CANCER June 22– July 22

The desire to prove yourself & the fact that there is just too much on your plate could be causing stress in your life. Let others lend a helping hand.

LEO July 23– August 22

Get all of your finances in check before you start thinking about big-ticket spending. This includes electronics, cars, or even expensive vacations. Know what you can afford.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

Virgo, sometimes your desire to lead the show gets in the way of relationships with others. You might need to capitulate and let another person take the spotlight.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

Someone close to you recognizes all of the help you’ve provided him or her, even if this person doesn’t verbalize the thanks very often. Your efforts are appreciated, Libra.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

You have been spending quite a deal of time sorting out the lives of other people that it is time for you to get a handle on the situations that affect you, Scorpio.

To add your name To our GEMINI May 21– June 21 SAGITTARIUS 22– December 21 You need to look at a certainlist situation all angles, carrier waiting orfromour substitute listto join inNovember You may need when others ask you this week,

Gemini. If not, you can’t get the full picture and make the Sagittarius. It’s not the time to veer off in your own direcWarman best decisions(for possible.

Therefore,or takeMartensville) a little more time. tion, especially at work. Show you can be a team player.

sudoku

please contact our office

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

19

Community involvement key to reducing crime: RCMP

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The number one priority for RCMP detachments across Saskatchewan is “community engagement,” according to RCMP Assistant Commissioner Curtis Zablocki.

“That’s where public safety starts,” said Zablocki in an interview at the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) convention on Wednesday, February 8. “We need to

have open lines of communication with elected officials and the public so that we can build strong partnerships. The public shouldn’t hesitate to pick up the phone and report a crime or incidences of suspicious behaviour or suspicious activity.

“We need to know about these occurrences so that we can allocate resources accordingly,” he added.

Zablocki said he is encouraging detachments to

hold “town hall meetings” in communities throughout their coverage area to discuss issues of concern. Regular meetings with elected municipal officials is also encouraged, he added.

The Warman-Martensville RCMP detachment regularly reports to elected representatives, including Warman and Martensville city councils, as well as issuing a weekly report in the Gazette.

Zablocki encouraged

SUMA delegates to initiate programs like Neighbourhood Watch and Citizens on Patrol to provide assistance to police.

Another program that municipalities could tap into is the Community Safety Officer (CSO) initiative currently being rolled out by the provincial Ministry of Justice. Under the program, training is offered to Community Safety Officers to provide additional support to police. CSOs address

high-priority but low-risk concerns such as enforcing the Traffic Safety Act and engaging in crime prevention initiatives at the community level. Municipalities pay the cost of CSOs. “Fully-trained police officers should be focused on high-priority core policing activities, including highrisk crimes like armed robberies,” said Zablocki. “A Community Safety Officer can free up the police to focus on serious crimes.”

Zablocki said community organizations like Neighbourhood Watch are also valuable.

“We think these initiatives need to be communityowned and community-delivered,” said Zablocki. “The police are there to support them, but the communities do need to take ownership of these initiatives. These are complex, diverse concerns and no single approach or single agency is going to be the total answer.”

Digital government: sound bites from the recent SUMA convention Ryan Androsoff, Senior Advisor, Digital Government for the federal government spoke to SUMA delegates about governing in the digital world. Following are some of his key points: • There are digital gaps in government. Digital is starting to underpin everything we do. We have to have the capacity inside our organizations to understand and be able to play in that world.

• “Culture eats strategy for breakfast” is a common saying.

Androsoff says incentives eat culture and structures eat incentives. If we’re truly going to transfer our organizations to be more digital, we need to rethink how our organizations are structured and the way incentives work. If we don’t, there’s going to be a constant pullback to the way things used to be and the way we’re used to working.

• “Build it and they will come” works only in the movies.

SUMA convention wraps up in Saskatoon More than 1,000 delegates from towns, villages, cities, and northern municipalities across Saskatchewan attended SUMA’s 112th Annual Convention, the first since the 2016 municipal elections.

A new SUMA executive includes: President — Councillor Gordon Barnhart, Town of Saltcoats Vice-President of Towns — Mayor Rodger Hayward, Town of Naicam Vice-President of Villages, Resort Villages, and North-

ern Municipalities — Mayor Mike Strachan, Village of Torquay Saskatoon/Regina Executive Member — Councillor Darren Hill, City of Saskatoon Northern Regional Director — Mayor Bobby Woods, Northern Village of Buffalo Narrows SUMA delegates passed eight policy resolutions, including ones on fair taxation on provincial park residences, carbon pricing, and water quality assurance.

Public Notice Bylaw 2017-02

Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Warman intends to adopt a bylaw to amend Bylaw 2013-17, known as the Animal Control Bylaw.

We need not just digital services that are useful for us, but we have to invest in digital services that are useful to our citizens.

• Mainstreaming some of the innovations in digital takes new skills. Any new technology has peaks and troughs. It’s tough to jump that chasm using old skills.

New skills are needed.

• Demographics are destiny. Millenials are the last decade to come into public service. They are a bigger generation than baby boomers. Too often in government we plan for where we are and not for where we’re going. Wayne Gretzky said, you’ve got to skate to where the puck is going, not where it is. We need to modernize government not only for 2017 but for 20 years down the road.

• The quick wins are done. It’s time for the tough stuff.

Now we’re moving into both a challenging and exciting period within the next five to 10 years, to say how, in many cases, are we going to have to reshape our organizations, our systems of government, our ways of

Town of RosTheRn

R.M. of Blucher, No. 343

Pursuant to Section 2.2 (a) i) 4 of Schedule “A” to Bylaw No. 3-2001, notice is hereby given that the University of Saskatchewan has made application to develop an 80 animal unit Intensive Livestock Operation on the location described as the E ½ Section 20-34-3 W3. The purpose of this application is to construct a facility to be used as part of the University of Saskatchewan Forage and CowCalf Research and Teaching Unit (FCCRTU).

AFFECTED LANDS The affected land is all that area of SE 29-39-4-W3 containing the subdivision of Parkside Estates Plan 101970187, shown shaded on Map 1.

REASON FOR APPLICATION The reason for the application is to form an Organized Hamlet under The Municipalities Act establishing a provision for an elected board to make local decisions and access a portion of municipal taxes collected from the organized hamlet and revenue sharing funds to be directed to the hamlet.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Application to the Minister of Government Relations at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon SK, between 8:30 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 pm, Tuesday, March 14, 2017 or on the RM website at www. rmcormanpark.ca

ReAsoN The City of Warman has been approached by landowners requesting an amendment to the Animal Control Bylaw to allow for beekeeping within residential backyards. Background research was conducted and a bylaw amendment was developed considering best practice methods within surrounding communities.

chris Hilash, community Planner

MAP 1

PUBLIC NOTICE

Affected lANd The proposed bylaw will affect all Residential and Industrial properties.

Public HeARiNg Council will hold a second and third reading of the proposed amendment during a regularly scheduled Council meeting on February 27th, 2017. Any comments regarding this amendment can be sent to the Planning & Development Department at chrish@warman.ca. All comments must be sent a minimum of three business days prior to the scheduled Council meeting.

PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 has received a petition under The Municipalities Act to form the Organized Hamlet of Parkside Estates located in SE 2939-4-W3 as shown on the Map forming part of this notice.

As per SERM permit to operate, the QAQC (quality assurance, quality compliance) report is available for viewing at the Town Office

iNteNt The proposed Bylaw will allow for the residential and industrial keeping of bees within the City of Warman.

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

working to be able adapt to this new digital reality that we’re moving into. It’s not going to be easy. But the potential benefits from this are tremendous. Our ability to provide government that is much more responsive to citizens that is much more personalized to people, there can be much more engaging for them is huge.

PUBLIC MEETING Council will hold a public meeting on Monday, March 20, 2017 at 9:00 am in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed application for formation of the Organized Hamlet. All written comments received by 5:00 pm, Tuesday, March 14, 2017, will be forwarded to Council.

Interested parties may view the application and related information at the R.M. of Blucher No. 343 office located in Bradwell, Sask. from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday – Friday.

Council has set the date for the public hearing at which parties may make representation for Wednesday, April 12, 2017 at 1:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Office in the Village of Bradwell.

Issued at Bradwell, this 16th day of February, 2017.

R. Doran Scott, R. M. A., Administrator

RECEIPT OF SUBMISSIONS Up to and including Friday, March 31, 2017, any person may file a written objection to the proposed application with the Administrator of the Municipality, stating clearly the reasons why he or she is opposed to it.

Issued February 23, 2017 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017 PG. 20

Peewee A Marauders advance in provincial playoffs

By MACKENZIE HIENTZ mackenzie@ccgazette.ca The Martensville Peewee A Marauders advanced to the SHA Peewee A northern provincial final after defeating the Battleford Barons 9-2 in Game 2 of the twogame, total points series, on Monday, February 20.

Martensville also beat the Barons 4-1 in Game 1, and won the series 13 goals to 3.

The Marauders will play Warman in the next round.

Martensville jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first period but the Barons tied the game later in the period.

Even though the Marauders were still leading in the series at that point, coach Stew Pearce noticed that some of the players were nervous.

“The nerves were there, and then it just took them a bit to calm down. Once they calmed down they handled it pretty good,” Pearce said.

The contest was still tied

at two goals in the second frame but at the end of the period Martensville led 4-2.

The Marauders netted five goals in the final period to go onto win the game and the series.

Pearce thought the whole team played well throughout the game but also noticed the leadership from the more experienced players.

“We had a lot of hustle, but the second year’s carried us through it. They been here before, so they know what they’re up against. And we tired them out, and we skated very well,” Pearce said.

Pearce said that the team will be ready for the series against Warman as he believes both teams will give it their all to come out on top.

“It’ll be a good rivalry. A lot of unfinished business from the past years, so it’ll be a good series,” Pearce said.

MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARKS CROSSING GAZETTE

Jack Miskey goes all out while taking a shot during the first period of a provincial game in Martensville on Monday, February 20

Warman Peewee A Wildcats down Humboldt in provincials

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Warman Wildcats goaltender Nikolas Hrapchak makes a save on a Humboldt Broncos player during a Pee Wee A provincial playoff game in Warman on Saturday, February 18

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The Warman Wildcats beat the Humboldt Broncos 4-3 in Warman on Saturday, February 18 to punch their ticket to the next round of provincial Peewee A playoffs.

Carter Peters scored the Wildcats’ opening goal less than a minute into the game, and added the final goal midway through the final frame. Parker Erickson and Rhett Fischer picked up the other two Warman markers.

Warman goaltender Nikolas Hrapchak played his best game of the season, turning away 44 of 47 shots by a determined Humboldt squad.

The Wildcats got off to a quick start on Peters’ early goal, but Humboldt’s Rayden Ottmann scored a shorthanded goal to tie the game

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and added a power play marker to give the visitors the lead heading into the first intermission.

Warman scored twice in the second period. Parker Erickson was stopped on a penalty shot attempt, but made up for it a few minutes later on a power play, beating Humboldt goaltender Zachary Holaday.

Rhett Fischer gave Warman the lead on his goal thirty seconds later. Humboldt tied the game early in the third, but Peters restored Warman’s lead midway through the final frame.

Warman had beaten Humboldt 4-3 in the first game of the two-game, total point series.

Warman coach Bevin Guenther gave high marks to the Humboldt players and coaches, noting the Broncos first line presented a big

scoring threat.

“I challenged three of our kids, Maddy Evans, Jayden Osler-Eberle and Lucas Obrigewitch, to take away Humboldt’s time and space,” said Guenther. “They were my checking line. They’d never done that before, and they really stepped up.”

Guenther said he also relied heavily on two defense partners, Jake Kessler and Kendall Guenther, against Humboldt’s big line.

“Those players got a lot of ice time, but I’m brutally honest with the kids,” said Guenther.

“Winning matters.

Warman has won peewee provincials four years in a row, and we want to make it five in a row.”

(This includes both peewee B and A categories.)

Warman now faces Martensville in the next round.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

Warman weightlifters compete at nationals

By MACKENZIE HIENTZ mackenzie@ccgazette.ca Eighteen-year-old Jack Nash and 14-year-old Tori MacDonald competed in the 2017 Canadian Junior Weightlifting Championships in Brossard, Quebec last month.

The two Warman youth enjoyed the experience.

“It was unreal. I never expected it to be on a platform that big,” Nash said. “It was really a one of a kind experience.”

MacDonald said she was able to learn more about the sport from the other girls she competed with.

“It was really awesome to watch them, just how they warmed up and lifted. And everything about it (the national championships) was really good,” MacDonald said.

Both athletes have only been training for the sport for about a year and have already had success by competing in this event.

Nash competed in the 94-kilogram male weight class and MacDonald performed in the 69-kilogram female category.

Even though they each finished near the bottom of their respective categories, just to make it to nationals was an accomplishment of its own.

Throughout the competition, MacDonald knew she wasn’t the top competitor but did the best she could.

“From what I could lift, I did well for myself. But compared to the other girls, they could lift way more. I’ve only done this for a year and the other girls have been doing it for four years,” Mac-

Donald said.

Both athletes got their first taste of competition last October within the Saskatchewan Weightlifting Association. They devote a lot of hours to extensive training in the gym.

“The (weightlifting) season starts in October and ends in April,” Nash said.

“We get probably a month break and then we start again.”

Nash said he trains for the sport three to four times a week during weightlifting season. And when he’s not doing that, he’s at the gym doing CrossFit and that also helps keep him in shape throughout the year.

Along with weightlifting, MacDonald also competes in the Saskatchewan Female Midget AAA Hockey League with the Battleford Sharks.

“I have to manage time with weightlifting and hockey, so it’s hard. I don’t train as much as he (Nash) does for weightlifting but I still try to do as much as he does,” MacDonald said.

Both athletes train at the 306 Reebok CrossFit Gym in Saskatoon.

They both started training for the sport around the same time. However, they were introduced to weightlifting differently.

Nash played lacrosse and hockey. But he can’t participate in those activities now because he’s had too many concussions. After not being involved in any sport for a period of time, he started working out at the gym he trains in now.

“I saw that there was a (CrossFit) gym by where I work and I was like ‘I don’t

Rosthern has edge over Warman in series

By MACKENZIE HIENTZ mackenzie@ccgazette.ca The Rosthern Wheat Kings earned a 4-1 victory over the Warman Wildcats in Game 1 of the Twin Rivers Hockey League playoff semifinals, on Friday February 17.

Despite finishing lower in the league standings, the Wildcats were the only team to beat the Wheat Kings in regulation time during the regular season.

But the Wheat Kings found a way to win the first game in the best-of-five series.

“They come at you hard, they’re a bigger team than us, but we just got to keep skating, we got to use our speed against them and I think that was eventually what prevailed,” said Rosthern Wheat Kings player Matt Pilon.

Right from the drop of the puck, Warman put some pressure on the Wheat Kings and generated a couple shots, but couldn’t find the back of the net.

It wasn’t too long when Rosthern started to spend some time in the Wildcats’ zone and the Wheat Kings struck first. Kyle Aucion fired a shot right in front of the net and he collected his own rebound and the second shot went past Warman goaltender Jordan Locke.

Both teams were physical throughout the period, and at one point players from op-

even know what CrossFit is’. So I started doing CrossFit and then I learned the two movements (of weightlifting), the snatch and the clean and jerk,” Nash said.

“From there it progressed, and the coach came up to me and said ‘hey do you want to try this (weightlifting) program? I think you will be really good at it’.”

Nash was nervous about the program at first but after he started training on a regular basis, he really got into it.

MacDonald’s mom introduced her to CrossFit as it was a great way to train and get in shape for hockey.

“Two summers ago, I started doing CrossFit and I really liked it. And then there’s a program for weightlifting,” MacDonald said. “I had to go every now and then just to try it out because I really like doing snatches and clean and jerks.”

Nash and MacDonald have just one more competition left before the weightlifting season concludes.

21

Photo Submitted

Jack Nash and Tori MacDonald at the 2017 Canadian Jr Weightlifting Championship

Both youth want to continue to compete in weightlifting in years to come.

Nash can compete in the junior division for at least one more year, and MacDonald will be competing in the junior division for the next six years.

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MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARKS CROSSING GAZETTE

posing teams had to be separated by refs.

Rosthern led 1-0 after 20 minutes of play and both teams had equal scoring chances as each club generated 13 shots each.

Warman was able to capitalize on a power play in the second period, which tied the game. Shayden Regush made a nice cross-ice pass to Doug Harms, who was able to find some open net for the Wildcats’ lone goal of the contest.

Later on in the period, Rosthern had a 5-on-3 power play but couldn’t capitalize on the two-man advantage as Locke made a couple of great saves. But the Wheat Kings were able to score with the man advantage shortly after, as Matt Hildebrandt scored the goal.

“They were taking a lot of penalties so we needed to

capitalize on a lot of them for sure, and when that one happened, it was big for us,” Pilon said.

The Wheat Kings had the edge throughout the second period and led 2-1 going into the final period, as it was still anybody’s game to win.

Rosthern scored another two goals in the third period to go on to win the contest.

Tyler Olsen and Matt Pilon were the goal scorers.

Even though the Wheat Kings led the majority of the game, Pilon admitted that they did have a slow start.

“We had a bye in the first round so we had a little bit of rust to kick off and they played the first round,” Pilon said. “So I think that first period was just kind of getting our legs going and getting our feet under us and once we did I think we played a lot better.” Pilon

200

Warman goaltender Jordan Locke was busy throughout Game 1 against Rosthern

said.

Game 2 of the best-of-five series is in Warman, at the Diamond Arena on Saturday February 25, and Game 3 is on the following day in Rosthern.

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MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARKS CROSSING GAZETTE

A member of the Waldheim Raiders senior girls basketball team squeezes by two Hague defenders as she tries to get closer to the basket. The Raiders were in Hague on Thursday, Feb. 16 and the Panthers won the game.

Impaired drivers face charges FROM THE CELL BLOCK The following is the local media release for the Warman/Martensville Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the week of February 13 to 20.

Members attended a total of 124 calls and 99 traffic charges were laid during the past week in the detachment area.

Traffic

On February 18 at 10:24 pm a vehicle was stopped in Martensville. Reports had been received that it was driving in the wrong lane.

The 28-year-old female driver was charged with impaired driving.

On February 19 at 11:09 pm members stopped a vehicle driving all over the road on Highway 11. The 37-yearold male driver was charged with impaired driving.

Property

On February 14 at 2:50 pm a report of theft of copper wire was reported from a rural site south of Martensville. The matter is under investigation.

On February 15 the City of Martensville reported damage to the kitchen at Kinsmen Park. It appears this has become a hang-out for kids.

On February 19 at 3:49 pm a report was received of a possible break and enter in Martensville. An alarm had gone off and the front door of the residence was wide open. Members made a check of the home and found

that it was all clear. It was suspected the door was not closed tightly and the wind blew it open.

People

On February 13 at 7:06 pm a report of an assault was received from a residence in Martensville. Members attended and arrested a fifteen male and a sixteenyear-old male. They were charged with assault causing bodily harm.

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

You can also contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http://saskcrimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

Cougars victorious in provincial semifinal

By MACKENZIE HIENTZ mackenzie@ccgazette.ca The Clavet Peewee D Cougars got off to a good start in the SHA Peewee D northern provincial semifinals by defeating the Big River Blackhawks 4-3 in Game 1 of the two-game, total goal series.

In the first period, Birch Hills had the momentum early on and scored the game’s first goal.

However, it didn’t take the Cougars too long to respond, and they later tied the game.

After a blocked shot, Oakland Flodell gained posession of the loose puck and scored.

With 41 seconds left in the opening period, Flodell netted his second goal of the game and the Cougars led 2-1 going into the second period.

Big River tied up the game early in the second period.

Less than a minute after that goal, Brock Dufort lit the lamp, which gave Clavet a 3-2 lead.

Clavet started taking multiple penalties around the midway point of the period, giving the Blackhawks a chance to tie the game and possibly take the lead.

At one point, the Cougars were on a 5-on-3 penalty kill, but didn’t allow a goal.

“It’s tough to kill those

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(penalties) and then stay on top and we didn’t give up any power play goals, so that worked out good,” said Cougars coach Callen Dufort, Shortly after the Cougars were done killing penalties, the momentum shifted toward their side, which led to a goal.

Kristopher Morrison won a face off in Birch Hills’ zone and then skated the puck to the net and scored.

Clavet had a couple more scoring chances after that to add to the lead, but still led 4-2 after 40 minutes of play.

The Blackhawks pulled within one goal in the third

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period and Birch Hills had just over 10 minutes to tie the game.

Clavet’s defense stood strong throughout the period and the Cougars were able to hold onto the onegoal lead for the win.

Even though the Cougars won the contest Dufort said they are treating it like an extended game.

“Right from the beginning, we said it’s a six period game so we’re only halfway through the game. It’s 4-3 and we go into that next game just right where we left off,” Dufort said.

The last couple of years, Big River as eliminated Clavet from the provincial tournament in the peewee division, but Dufort hopes that this year the Cougars come on top.

“So last year we lost by

MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARKS CROSSING GAZETTE

Kristopher Morrison scored Cougars’ fourth goal during Game 1 of a provincial series in Clavet on Saturday, February 18 two goals of the total points (series) and this year we’re going for the win,” Dufort

said.

Game 2 is in Big River on Saturday, February 25.

Saskatoon Stars head into playoffs on winning note

By TERESA SHIRLEY teresa.shirley@sasktel.net The Saskatoon Stars finished their 2016-2017 regular season with a team best total of 76 points.

They had an impressive 159 goals for and 37 goals against. Five of the top ten scorers in the league are athletes on the Saskatoon Stars. Of the top three goalies in the league- two belong to the Saskatoon Stars.

Jordan Ivanko with a 0.939 save percentage and Arden Kliewar with a 0.923 save percentage. This group of athletes has several mem-

bers that will make this their third straight first place finish in the SFMAAAHL. They have their sights set even higher, on winning the league for a third straight year and earning a spot to play for Canada West representation at a third straight ESSO Cup, Canada’s National Midget Female Hockey Championship.

This is incredibly impressive when they have a young team and will only graduate three players this season.

The Saskatoon Stars have several players with College

Commitments, and several scouts watching them play.

The team is ranked number 2 across national rankings.

The Stars begin their first round of playoffs against the Weyburn Goldwings in a beat of five series. The first three games are set for Wednesday February 22 at 6:45 pm at Agriplace Arena, Friday in Weyburn and back at Agriplace on Saturday February 25 at 7 pm.

The Stars team is made up of players from Warman, Hanley, Clavet, Delisle, Wilcox, Theodore, Kamsack and Saskatoon.

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Hockey Scoreboard Bantam AA February 20 Prince Albert 3 @ Sask Valley 2 Warman Midget AA Feb 17 Unity 1 @ Warman 2 Feb 18

Prince Albert 2 Warman 4 Martensville Midget AA Feb 16 Martensville 6 @ Sabrecats 5 Warman Pee Wee AA Feb 19 Warman 7 @ Humboldt 2 Martensville Pee Wee AA Feb 13 Express 3 @ Martensville 3 Feb 15 Martensville 2 @ Titans 3 Prairie Junior (PJHL) Playoffs Game 1 Wesleys @ Chiefs Feb 24 Game 2 Chiefs @ Wesleys Feb 25 Game 3 Wesleys @ Chiefs Mar 1 Game 4 Chiefs @ Wesleys Mar 2 Twin Rivers Senior (TRHL) Playoffs Game 1 Warman 1 @ Rosthern 4 Game 1 Birch Hills 6 @ St Louis 9 Fort Carlton (FCHL) Playoffs Game 2 Hague 3 @ Tisdale 6 Game 3 Tisdale 7 @ Hague 5 Game 3 Wakaw 2 @ Prairie 4 Game 4 Prairie 3 @ Wakaw 2 Sask Valley (SVHL) Playoffs Game 1 Delisle @ Eston Feb 23 Game 2 Eston @ Delise Feb 26 Game 3 Delisle @ Eston Feb 28 Sask Midget AAA Feb 14 Blazers 2 @ Battlefords 3 Feb 15 Prince Albert 8 @ Blazers 2 Feb 16 Moose Jaw 2 @ Contacts 1 Feb 18 Beardy’s 5 @ ND Argos 2 Blazers 3 @ Contacts 4 Feb 19 Beardy’s 4 @ ND Hounds 8 Contacts 9 @ Argos 2 Yorkton 7 @ Blazers 2

PROVINCIAL PLAYOFFS

Pee Wee A Game 1 Warman 4 @ Humboldt 3 Game 2 Humboldt 3 @ Warman 4 Game 1 Martensville 4 @ Battlefords 1 Game 2 Battlefords 2 @ Martensville 9 Pee Wee B Game 1 Shellbrook @ Dalmeny Feb 26 Game 2 Dalmeny @ Shelbrook Feb 27 Pee Wee D Game 1 Big River 3 @ Clavet 4 Game 2 Clavet @ Big River Feb 25 Bantam A Game 1 Yorkton @ Warman Feb 24 Game 2 Warman @ Yorkton Feb 26 Bantam B Game 1 Clavet @ Tisdale Game 2 Tisdale @ Clavet Feb 24 Midget A Midget A Game 1 Warman @ Kerrobert Feb 21 Game 2 Kerrobert @ Warman Feb 27

Midget C

Midget C Game 1 Clavet 4 @ Hudson Bay 1 Game 2 Hudson Bay @ Clavet Feb 25 Game 1 Porcupine Plain 2 @ Hague 5 Game 2 Hague @ Porcupine Plain Feb 25 Senior A Game 1 Wilkie 1 @ Waldheim 4 Game 2 Waldheim @ Lanigan Feb 25 Senior C Game 1 Naicam 1 @ Delisle 9 Game 2 Delisle @ Naicam Feb 25

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017

Three wins in three days for Prairie Outlaws

By MACKENZIE HIENTZ mackenzie@ccgazette.ca The Prairie Outlaws schedule saw them play three games on consecutive days and they came out on top in each of those contests.

In Prairie’s latest game on Sunday, February 19, they defeated the Wilkie Outlaws 4-1, in Game 1 of the SHA Senior A northern provincial semifinals.

The contest was in Waldheim and the Outlaws responded from the energy of the big crowd by scoring the game’s first goal.

Russel Goodman scored the goal.

Wilkie tied the game later in the period, but the home team responded with two more goals and led 3-1 after the first period. Brett Blatz and Brennan Bosch were the goal scorers.

Getting that two-goal lead was important for Prairie.

“That was huge. Getting up two goals on them, we could just play our game and then take care of our end ... and

that made a huge difference,” said Prairie coach Gary Schultz.

Goodman scored the only goal of the second period and Prairie held Wilkie scoreless the last two periods.

This win was important for Prairie as they lead the best-of-three series 1-0.

“It’s huge, and we’ve never played them before. So we didn’t know what to expect but they’re a good club,” Schultz said.

What impressed Schultz the most about the win was that it was a full team effort.

“It’s a team game, we played well right from the back end all the way up to the front.

“Everyone played a tough game and that’s what we’ve got to do for the rest of the way,” Schultz said.

Game 2 of the series is on Saturday, February 25 in Wilkie.

Also, Prairie recently moved on to the FCHL final after beating the Wakaw

MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARKS CROSSING GAZETTE

After a shot on net by Russel Goodman (11), both teams try to get control of the loose puck during a game against Wilkie on Sunday, February 19 Lakers in four games.

The Outlaws won 4-2 on Friday, February 17, in Game 2 of the series and the following day defeated the Lakers 3-2.

Schultz was proud with the effort the team showed throughout both games.

“We dug deep, we worked hard and it just worked out

to our favour.” Schultz said.

Schultz know that playing three games in three nights is a daunting task but was happy with the overall results “It was a tough weekend.

We were asking a lot out of our guys to play three games in three nights,” he said.

Schultz knows all the hard work the team puts in to compete in each game and he is appreciative of their effort.

“These guys, they dig deep, they work hard, but it’s a team in that (locker) room, and everybody works together and they’re easy to coach.”

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