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Athletes from across the province were given an opportunity to demonstrate their skills as the Prairie Ribbons Rhythmic Gymnastics club hosted two Gymnastics Saskatchewan sanctioned events at the Warman High School on Saturday and Sunday, April 8 & 9. Saturday, the Northern Gala saw groups from pre-school to adult perform before a very appreciative audience what they had learned during the year. Sunday was the Northern Catz, allowing individuals and small groups to perform in front of a panel of judges for a pre-competitive learning experience. Above Alison Forsberg performs her ribbon routine on Sunday.

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Tiny Sawyer Baxter, with his Dad Tom, isn’t sure what to make of Hootie the Owl at the celebration.

Library celebrates 50th in Dalmeny

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca Hootie the Owl hosted a party at the Dalmeny Library on Thursday in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Wheatland Regional Library (WRL).

Hootie had some help from library staff and board members who were on hand to show off the branch, and serve up some cake.

Crystal Beniot has been the librarian at the branch since 2011 and said it’s a celebration of how far libraries have come. “I grew up in Langham and I remember the bookmobile. I was in high school and that was an awesome day when we got new books.” She says if you read a lot as a kid, you can read through your school library pretty quickly.

Dalmeny also had bookmobile service provided by the WRL. Director Kim Hebig said, “From the digging I just did, it appears Dalmeny became a bookmobile stop in 1984.” She said

there was no evidence of any library service in town before that.

The Dalmeny Branch opened in 2005 on Railway Avenue and shares a building with the town offices and the police service.

The celebration hoped to bring in a lot of regulars but also those who have never darkened the door of the library. Beyond cake and door prizes, some new lending items were on display to capture their attention.

Like the very creative, “Create Kits” which come in various themes like knitting, crochet, lego, woodburning and more. Everything you need to learn the activity or craft is in the kit, except a few supply materials.

Cubelet robots were also available for play. These are maker kits that branches can bring in and use for programming, but they can’t be borrowed. “Kids can program them with a

smart phone or device. They map out a path and it would go drive the path they’ve created,” said Benoit. “It’s a lot of science-based and engineering- based learning.”

The books hold their own in the background, but these new features are another sign that the library isn’t just books.

“There’s so much more to literacy than reading a book. There’s physical literacy, that eye-hand coordination and just being creative,” said Benoit.

In its twelve years of existence, programming at the Dalmeny library has evolved considerably as well. Paint nights are a new thing. There’s two coming up for young adults and another wine and paint night coming up as well. A book club meets regularly every six weeks. It’s a low commitment, “come when you can” option with a max of eight spots.

“We try and keep expanding what we do to incorpo-

rate more people, meet the needs of the community and just be informative, have those nights of author readings and information sessions,” Benoit added.

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CANADA’S GLORY AND SORROW Dalmeny students mark centennial of Vimy Ridge

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca One hundred years ago, Canadian soldiers overcame unbelievable odds to win a decisive battle at Vimy Ridge.

The four days of intense fighting, which began on Easter Monday, April 9, and ended on April 12, 1917, helped turn the tide of the First World War; and was a major turning point in Canada’s history.

It was the first time that all four divisions of Canadian soldiers; about 35,000 young men; came together as a unified fighting force.

From that day on, Canada was no longer seen as a mere colony of Britain. It was recognized as an independent nation in its own right.

But that honour came at a terrible cost. A total of 10,600 Canadian soldiers were killed or wounded during the four-day battle. Over the course of the entire war, which lasted from 1914 to 1918, roughly 60,000 Canadians paid the ultimate sacrifice.

Several generations later, the lessons of the Great War, have not been forgotten. On Thursday, April 6, students at Dalmeny High School (DHS) brought that important piece of history to life through a combination of writings, drama, art, and video exhibits.

“Vimy 2017” featured several performances throughout the day in the school’s theatre. Audiences experienced first-hand the sensations of the battlefield as soon

as they entered, feeling their way through a specially-designed dark “tunnel” to the front lines. Once inside, displays by students focused on different aspects of the war in general and the Battle of Vimy Ridge in particular. An original drama, written, directed and acted by students, capped the performance.

A portion of the awe-inspiring Vimy Memorial sculpture in France was recreated in a large three-panel painting by Grade 12 student Eryn McDonald. Her rendition of “Mother Canada”; a woman gazing mournfully over the vast plain where so many young Canadians laid down their lives; is stunning in its detail. It provides a backdrop to a pivotal and moving scene in the play where George Budd, as King Edward VIII, dedicates the Vimy Memorial at its unveiling in 1936.

McDonald spent about 18 hours on the painting itself, and said she feels such a strong connection to the Vimy Memorial that her goal is to travel to France to see it for herself. She should have that opportunity next year after she graduates, because she’s been accepted into an art school in Germany to pursue her studies.

“The Mother Canada figure is the focal point of the entire monument,” said McDonald. “She is a symbol of all mothers who lost sons at Vimy Ridge. I see a lot of strength in her; she is a strong

A scene from “Vimy 2017” depicts Canadian soldiers storming the German trenches (left to right) Griffin Johnson, Cameron Robinson and Jay Vellacott

mother who was brave enough to raise these sons to go off and fight for their country.”

She said the Canadian sculptor who was commissioned to do the memorial, Walter Seymour Allward, originally wanted to use granite, but realized that type of stone would not weather well. He eventually chose to use limestone from Croatia.

“It was the right texture and colour,” said McDonald. “He started the project in 1925 and it was finally completed in 1936.”

Cameron Robinson, one of the students who acted in, co-wrote and directed the play, said the goal was to show the “humanity and sacrifice” of the soldiers who ended up on the front lines.

“We thought, ‘if we were soldiers, what would we want people to remember?’ from this war,” said Robinson. “I don’t think they saw themselves as heroes, even if other people did. I think they did what they had to do in the circumstances, and it really took a terrible toll on them in so many ways.”

DHS teachers Sandra Schatz and Dawn Irwin-Burant pulled together the dozen or so students for the project and got them started, but it was the students who did the work.

“I knew a couple of years ago that this was the group of kids that would be involved,” said Schatz. “They didn’t know it until a few months ago, but we had singled them out because of their special talents.”

Maria Inkster, who did a series of drawings on the battle, said the Canadian troops used “innovative” methods to overcome the almost impregnable German defenses. In addition to weeks of intense training and preparation, the Canadians were told they had to press onward at all costs.

“Their method was to attack in waves,” said Inkster. “They were told: ‘if your lieutenant falls, you keep going; if your corporal falls, you keep going, regardless’.”

Jay Vellacott, one of the actors in the play, put together a video documentary on the battle, using

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Dalmeny High School student Eryn McDonald painted the image of “Mother Canada”, the focal point of the Vimy Memorial in France, as a backdrop for a scene in “Vimy 2017” to mark the 100th anniversary of the First World War battle historical footage and narrating it himself from a script he wrote after researching the event.

“I wanted to do something that showed the bravery and sacrifice

of these young Canadians,” said Vellacott. “In the process, I gained an understanding of how this event changed everyone’s perception of our country.”

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MARTENSVILLE-WARMAN CONSTITUENCY

Former reeve leaves lasting legacy

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca Henry Baerg is well known for 51 years of leadership with the RM of Laird: six as councilor and 45 as reeve. The story goes that when people left the RM, they noticed the roads weren’t as good. “Henry Baerg Road” is a living testament to that legacy.

Henry passed away on March 23, 2017. His family is another living testament

Henry Baerg on his 90th birthday to his legacy. A service that celebrated his life on March 27 was marked by fond remembrances of the 96-yearold. “He always had a lot of stories to tell!” said Toby Baerg, his youngest son.

Now it was the family’s turn to tell those stories.

“Dad put his heart and soul into whatever he did, be it the RM, church, cemetery or school and farm. After he retired it was his woodwork and enjoying his grandchildren and great grandchildren,” was the shared sentiment from eight surviving children.

Henry attended the Mennon School and began farming at a young age. Even though there were tractors on the farm, he loved his favourite team of horses.

He farmed two sections of land. Three of the eight quarters were rented from his sisters. “One of Dad’s

favourite things was swathing,” said Toby. “He always looked forward to starting swathing in the fall.”

Toby says the kids never got an allowance, but there was always food on the table. “We always had meat twice a day and we butchered our own meat, both beef and pork.” A space at the table was always available to anyone who stopped by at mealtime. The suspicion was, some of those visits were deliberately well timed.

Henry didn’t cook much, but occasionally on a Sunday night, he would pull out a frying pan. “He put lots of lard in the pan and fried up some eggs for us,” said Jacqueline Hinz, who read the tribute to her grandpa at the service. “Some remember how delicious those eggs were. Mmmm… bacon grease!”

Henry married Linda in 1944. Marilyn Lepp, their daughter, says he provided for his family very well.

“When electricity came to our area Dad made sure Mom had the electrical

appliances that would help make things easier in the home,” she said. “I felt we were privileged to have these things – stove, fridge, deep freeze, vacuum cleaner, washing machine, etc.”

Marilyn says she was always touched by her Dad’s generosity. He would insist they fill up with gas before returning home to Alberta.

She believes he will be most remembered for good roads, commitment and being fair to everyone in the RM not just the corner of the RM where he lived.

Henry first got into road building during World War II as a conscientious objector assigned to road build ing near Jasper. He drilled the holes and placed the dynamite. When his parents retired from farming in 1948 and he continued farming, he told his Dad that if he was going to farm, he would need roads. His Dad asked what he needed. Henry said $500 for a grader. He got it.

He began serving the RM of Laird in 1950 and during his 45 years as reeve he was only contested in three elec-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Baerg served RM of Laird for 51 years

Investments in Transportation Infrastructure Saskatchewan has partnered with the Government of Canada to help meet the challenges of a growing province, help build the economy and help people get home safely. The federal government is providing up to 50 per cent of the funding for five highway rehabilitation projects supporting national, provincial and regional economic activity.

In total, the $1.1 billion 2017-18 Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure budget will see work continue on major projects and 990 kilometres of provincial highways across Saskatchewan over the coming year. This includes $343 million to start or continue construction across the province, as well as $500 million for the Regina Bypass.

Major projects to improve safety and increase capacity on some of Saskatchewan’s busiest highways are among this year’s investments, including: * Continued work on new overpasses at Warman and Martensville; * Continued work on twinning Highway 7 between Saskatoon and Delisle; * Construction of two sets of passing lanes on Highway 5 between Saskatoon and Humboldt; We know there is still more work to be done and this budget is a good step in that direction. Our commitment and track record is clear. With this year’s budget, we’ve now invested more than $7.4 billion to improve more than 12,000 kilometres of roads and highways in Saskatchewan.

PHOTOS SUBMITTED

Henry Baerg served the RM of Laird for 51 years. A big part of his legacy is road building. Throughout his tenure he referred to culverts as pipes.

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tions. Roads were mainly dirt back then, some of them mere trails. Herman Fehr of Kelly Construction was the main road builder. At the service, Fehr confirmed to Toby that his Dad wasn’t just repairing roads. He was building new ones.

Henry was on the road a lot, checking gravel, putting in culverts and building roads. His involvement was year round. In the winter, he plowed snow. “The RM was his thing,” Toby said.

“At her retirement they asked Mom how long 51 years was and she said a lifetime,” Toby chuckled. “Dad was gone a lot.

He bought lots of new half tons and traded them regularly because he put lots of miles on them.” Henry also enjoyed his coffee shops, whether they were in Langham, Hepburn, Dalmeny or Waldheim. “All the coffee shops knew him.”

Henry retired from farming in 2000, the same year

Premier Wall Promotes Trade in Washington Premier Wall travelled to Washington D.C. this week to promote the continuation of a strong trade relationship and free trade between Canada and the U.S. as a benefit to both countries. In addition to meetings with elected officials and members of the new administration, the Premier also delivered a keynote address and took part in a panel discussion on trade at the Heritage Foundation.

A number of specific trade issues important to Saskatchewan were discussed, including country of origin labelling, the need for a new softwood lumber agreement and the goal of North American energy independence. Premier Wall also promoted Saskatchewan’s clean coal technology.

As an exporting province, it’s important for Saskatchewan to make the case for free trade when the new administration is looking at re-opening the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). After 25 years, updating this agreement makes sense but we want to do so in a way that protects the unique trade relationship between our two countries and the thousands of jobs it creates.

The U.S. is Saskatchewan’s largest customer, accounting for about half of the province’s total exports, with shipments valued at $12.9 billion in 2016.

As a trading nation, Canada needs to ensure that people and products move quickly and safely. Our government understands this is particularly true in Saskatchewan where modern and efficient roadways support economic activity and facilitate trade.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Baerg served RM of Laird for 51 years Continued from page 4

he retired from the RM. He moved to Spruce Villa in Dalmeny but still loved going back to the farm every day.

This is when woodworking became his hobby. “Our homes have a collection of banana stands, baking racks, toy puzzles, bird feeders, ladder chairs, flowers, reindeer planters, and the

for you. I love you!”

1981 was a tough year for the Baerg family. Their eldest son Jim died suddenly in April after a bad fall. In September, Dorothy’s husband Ron passed away in a tragic vehicle accident. Both were in their mid-thirties.

Henry served on the Mennon school board until the school closed in 1965. He also served on the Regional Health Board for many years as the RM representative. Henry and Linda had a deep faith in God that was expressed both through financial and practical support.

Marilyn said although the family will miss Henry, he’s

list goes on,” said Hinz.

Grandson Larry and his wife Janelle now live on the Baerg Centennial Farm with their sons Ryder and Tatum. Larry’s favourite memory was the time he saw Grandpa sitting on the kitchen floor holding Ryder as a baby and saying to him, “Your daddy works lots, I did too. I wasn’t always around for my kids or grandkids but I’ll be here

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Baerg was always asking where the RM needed more ‘pipes’ (culverts). Toby says even today, some people still say the roads aren’t as good when they leave the RM.

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in a better place. “Dad was ready to go but the hard part was seeing him failing. The good part is he had a large family so we have each other.”

When Marcy’s son was

if they would pave this road, it would be a highway.”

Henry Baerg has made his final trip down Henry Baerg Road. All his roads are paved now.

about five years old they were driving to the farm one day. Shortly after they turned off Highway 12 onto what is now the Henry Baerg Road, he sat up, looked out, and said “ Mom

Public Information Session Highway 7 Twinning Delisle to Vanscoy You are invited to attend a public information session to view the approved functional plan for a highway twinning project from Delisle to Vanscoy. Information about the design, construction timelines and the procurement process will also be provided.

Through an informal come-and-go format, the information session will provide an opportunity for the public to view the detailed design and construction information.

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Delisle Town Hall 313 - 3rd Street W. Delisle, SK

Representatives from Associated Engineering, Tetra Tech, and the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure will be on hand to answer questions.

For more information, please contact Adrien Blais, Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure, at 306-933-5238 or by email adrien.blais@gov.sk.ca

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 PG. 6

Wetlands more than just drainage

COMMENTARY

By DOUG WILSON Dalmeny, SK Mark Twain once said: “Whiskey’s for drinking; water’s for fighting over.”

There has been a lot of discussions at many municipal levels on the value of established natural or constructed wetlands. These discussions pertain mostly to drainage and flood control, storm water retention, source water quality, aquifer recharge and agricultural benefits.

This philosophy has been very important to my many endeavours for thirty plus years. I was a founding member of an initiative in 1988-89 by Sask. Ag and Food and the Sask. Water Agency to develop the first stakeholder-managed lake and watershed stewardship association in Saskatchewan.

Over the years, SWA, with the help of a diverse stakeholder advisory committee, developed the Source Water Protection Act. Several major Watershed Associations followed and were registered.

Also, the importance of beneficial wetland protection was promoted and assisted by Ducks Unlimited, The Provincial Association of Resort Communities were also a very important partner. The South Saskatchewan River Watershed Stewards provided valuable expertise for drainage remediation.

Because of all these endeavours and these groups, there is now the potential for greater awareness of this very important asset, our Natural Wetlands. Kudos to the City of Saskatoon and Regina for their insight to protect their natural wetlands within the developing city limits.

Until recently I represented Dalmeny town council on a current very important watershed committee in the R.M. of Corman Park, Martensville, Warman and Osler watershed areas: the very important Opimihaw Creek Watershed basin. This was all new to me as I had always been working toward protection of the riparian areas, fish habitat, wetland protection and water quality of our recreational resort lakes in Saskatchewan.

Now I was hearing that they just wanted to drain off this water send it elsewhere for someone else to deal with. These urban towns and cities have made great strides to address their municipal storm water issues with constructed wetlands and retention ponds within their boundaries. Now the RM must continue forward to utilize and enhance the natural wetlands under their jurisdiction to address the drainage issue and create agricultural benefits for their resident stakeholders.

With properly designed and built retention ponds and enhancement of the natural wetlands for drainage and alternate usage, all the RM stakeholders would see valued and beneficial results. There are current water quality technologies that would address using these retention ponds for rural household water supplies. Quality alternate watering supplies for livestock and usages for irrigation are all beneficial to the rural residential stakeholders.

For all these ideas to work, we need to continue to identify the natural wetland locations, the area’s geographic drainage patterns, best beneficial location for such retention ponds, enhance and incorporate the important usage of the roadside drainage culverts and ditches. We also need to identify current flood plain impediments and clear natural water courses.

Also to be considered in all designs is the retention ponds’ capacity and how to address the release of overflow water.

Valued discussions and design technologies have taken place. Now all that is left is putting this into constructive and beneficial practice.

If stakeholder consensus and shared ownership of remediation measures is achieved then we will see great benefits to all. Our water resource is too important to just drain it off for someone else to worry about.

Let’s quit fighting over the drainage of this water and develop a constructive consensus for beneficial solutions for all stakeholders.

Las Vegas was once a hotbed of organized crime When it’s 40 below in Saskatchewan, a winter getaway to someplace warm sounds pretty appealing.

Someplace warm and cheap sounds even better.

Las Vegas, with direct flights from Saskatoon, fits the bill. For a few hundred bucks, you can slip away for three or four days to a desert oasis where you have the choice of half a dozen Elvis shows three times a day every day, smoke indoors, wander along a busy street with a beer in your hand at all hours of the day or night, get suckered into buying a time-share from a slick operator, and maybe even lose your retirement nest egg in a couple of hours at a dimlylit casino craps table. What’s not to love?

Las Vegas (Spanish for “The Meadows”) is a lush oasis in the Nevada desert where the sky is always blue and the palm trees grow tall. Its natural beauty, especially from the air, when the setting sun creates a golden glow across the distant mountains, is breathtaking.

Las Vegas is a frantic place, where everybody’s in a hurry. Except for the panhandlers, who like to posi-

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tion themselves on the sidewalk where the crowd can trip over them. One vagabond had a hand-lettered cardboard sign next to a tin cup that read: “Crack don’t grow on trees”. His honesty was refreshing but his gall was appalling.

The bus driver that shuttled us from the airport to our hotel wasn’t afraid to assume right-of-way over all other vehicles, whether she was entitled to it or not.

She entertained passengers with an account of how she once sliced off the top layer of a double-decker bus by trying to squeeze under a low bridge. Apparently she didn’t consider it a big deal because there were no passengers up there at the time.

She lost her job but somehow kept her license.

Vegas was first put on the map in 1844 by explorer John Fremont, after whom the famous covered Fremont

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Street in the old part of the city is named.

Nobody actually lived there till 1904, when the railroad came through. It was established as an unincorporated city in 1905 and by 1909 was named the seat of the Clark County government.

In 1910, the state of Nevada passed an anti-gambling law that was so strict it was actually illegal to flip a coin for the price of a drink, according to Dennis Griffin, author of “The Battle for Las Vegas: The Law vs. the Mob”. But even then, Vegas had a thriving underground gambling scene.

The town really took off in the early 1930s thanks to three things. First, Nevada legalized gambling in March, 1931. Second, Nevada liberalized its divorce laws to allow “quickie” divorces for anyone who resided in the state for six weeks. Third, construction work began on the Hoover Dam and unemployed people poured in from all parts of the country looking for work.

As Griffin noted: “Smalltown Las Vegas would soon be on its way to becoming

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

MACKENZIE HIENTZ - Reporter/Photographer mackenzie@ccgazette.ca WAYNE SHIELS - Reporter/Photographer essenceofsask@gmail.com HOLLY LOEPPKY - Graphic Designer holly@ccgazette.ca JOANNE URLACHER - Graphic Designer joanne@ccgazette.ca DISTRIBUTION Bill Rewuski Monica Ethier Linda Wiebe Tina Fehr Barb McLean Marlene Wiebe Mary Buhler Elaine Hurst Madison Whitehead Alexyn Stokalko Anika Skorupan Kate Kessler Brooklyn Knights

the entertainment and gambling capital of the world.

But the influx of people and money would later earn Vegas another name: ‘Sin City’.”

The first hotel and casino on the lonely desert highway destined to become the now world-famous Vegas Strip was the El Rancho Vegas in 1941.

But it was the Flamingo, built in 1946 with money supplied by New York gangster Bugsy Siegal, that signalled the arrival of organized crime on the scene.

The Al Capone-led Chicago mob, however was the main outfit. Through the 1950s and 1960s, organized crime influence grew, hitting a peak in the early 1970s.

Some of the big mob-backed casinos at that time were Circus Circus, the Riviera, and The Dunes.

It wasn’t until the late 1980s that law enforcement agencies were able to clean out the gangsters. One of the best places to visit in Las Vegas is the Mob Museum, hidden away in the old Downtown a few blocks from Fremont Street. Unlike the slot machines, you’ll get your money’s worth.

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number for verification purposes (name and daytime telephone number in the case of emailed letters). Letters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette’s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or implied, in this newspaper. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operated. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited and punishable by law.

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Bus service for Martensville, Warman set to launch

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca A new passenger bus service connecting Martensville, Warman and Saskatoon is set to begin service on May 1.

AV Transit will run a 22-passenger bus five days a week with regularly-scheduled stops at strategic locations in the three cities.

“The first pickups will be in Martensville at 6:00 in the morning,” said AV Transit office manager Kelly Rapko in an interview on Thursday, April 6. “We’ll be making two or three stops in Martensville, then heading to Warman where we’ll also have a couple or three stops.

“From there the bus will go into Saskatoon, with the first stop at Lawson Heights Mall and then another stop in downtown Saskatoon near the city transit bus mall.

“The idea is to have commuters into Saskatoon by about 7:00 a.m. so they can make city bus connections to get to their workplace.”

The bus will continue to make regular trips through the course of the day every couple hours or so, allowing seniors, students and other residents to get into Saskatoon quickly and easily, said Rapko. The last bus run is slated to leave Saskatoon about 8:00 pm to return to Martensville and Warman.

AV Transit is a privately-owned company and the bus service will be entirely self-supporting, noted Rapko. “There is no subsidy from taxpayers in any of the cities we’ll be providing service to,” he said. “This is a project that’s

been in the works for about four or five months, and it’s not related in any way to the provincial government’s announcement that it is shutting down STC at the end of May. “We’ve been looking at the market potential for public transit in Martensville and Warman very seriously, and we believe there is a real need there that we can meet.”

The Mayors of Martensville and Warman are rolling out the welcome mat for the new service.

“I’m excited to see this take off,” said Martensville Mayor Kent Muench in an interview following a city council meeting on Tuesday, April 4. At that meeting Martensville council passed a formal motion of support for the regional transportation initiative.

“Public transit in general is a challenge, but clearly there’s a real need in our community,” said Muench. “We have a willing vendor stepping up to the plate and we’re trying to nurture that relationship. I hope it works out. In the end if their business plan is sound and they offer a service that people embrace, then it will benefit everyone.”

Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence is also enthused about the new service.

“I think it’s an absolutely great idea,” said Spence in an interview on Thursday, April 6. “The City of Warman is cooperating because we know transportation to and from Saskatoon has been a challenge for many of our residents for a long time.

“Something like this fits the bill.

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY AV TRANSIT

A 22-passenger bus will soon be hitting the road as part of a regional transit service connecting Martensville, Warman and Saskatoon It’s a private business with a solid track record and a good business plan, so I think it will be very successful.”

The City of Saskatoon is also behind the project, designating curb space for an AV Transit stop at the corner of 23rd Street and 3rd Avenue, immediately adjacent to the city transit system’s downtown bus mall.

AV Transit is the newest division in a family of transportation companies, including a courier service, special needs passenger vans, and a limousine service, owned by Dave Gersher, who also owns Landa Auto Body in Saskatoon. Gersher bought AV Shuttle Cab last year and embarked on a plan to diversify the company.

Jim Pravda, who ran AV Shuttle Cab for the past 16 years and now manages that division for Gersher, said the company is the largest private vendor of special needs transportation in the province.

Pravda said the company has an initial route schedule, but noted that feedback from riders will play an important role in helping them fine-tune the service.

“We’ll be adjusting things as we go depending on what works for our customers,” said Pravda. “We know it will take time for people to realize they have an option; that they don’t have to drive their cars to Saskatoon to get to work or to go shopping or to go to school.”

Pravda said the company has set the fare at $15 for a round trip from Martensville or Warman

to Saskatoon. A one-way trip from Warman or Martensville to Saskatoon (or vice-versa) is $10.

A one-way trip from Warman to Martensville (or vice-versa) is $7.

Pravda said monthly passes will likely be offered once the service is firmly established.

The germ of the idea of providing service to Martensville and Warman was planted last year, said Pravda.

Over the past several months, meetings to fine-tune the concept were held between company officials and Martensville Economic Development Officer Dillon Shewchuk. The discussions later included Warman Economic Development Officer Josh Welz. Last month, city councillors in both cities approved the project.

Warman Neighbourhood Watch kicks off anti-theft campaign

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca The Warman Neighbourhood Watch (WNW) organization is launching a campaign aimed at reducing thefts from vehicles.

“It’s a problem that never seems to go away,” said Marshall Seed, who along with fellow Warman resident Mark Stiglitz founded the organization in 2014. “We are encouraging people to lock their cars and not leave their valuables inside.

“Lots of times people simply leave their vehicles unlocked with the keys in plain view, or they

leave their wallets and garage door openers in the vehicle where thieves can simply reach in and take them.”

The WNW has printed 2,500 leaflets on card stock that will be distributed throughout the city. The objective is to have drivers keep them in their vehicles, both as a reminder to themselves to take precautions, and as a warning to potential thieves.

The leaflets say: “All valuables removed: This community protected by Neighbourhood Watch.”

On the flip side the leaflets list six crime-prevention tips, includ-

ing locking the vehicle, removing valuables, getting to know your neighbours and reporting suspicious activities to law enforcement agencies.

Seed said the leaflets are designed to be placed in the driver’s side window to discourage thieves.

The WNW is holding its annual meeting on Thursday evening, April 20 at the Legends Centre in Warman. At that meeting, Seed said the group also plans to appoint 12 “block captains” and issue high-visibility black vests with official Warman Neighbourhood Watch identification for registered

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members to wear during patrols.

“The block captains are responsible for different areas of the city,” said Seed. “They are all WNW volunteers who have had criminal record checks by the RCMP.” Seed said there are about 600 residents involved at various levels in WNW, but the actual active core group of committed volunteers is less than that.

“We are always looking for new members,” said Seed. “But our other goal is to get people to become involved in their community.

“That’s why we’re rolling out a ‘Get to know your neighbours’ program this summer. It’s a good idea to know who the people are across the alley and on either side of your home.

“Think of it this way: if you looked out your kitchen window and saw your neighbour’s house across the alley on fire, would you be able to give the fire department the address of the house where the fire is?

Seed said the group has received support from the RCMP detachment, he City of Warman, and the Warman Fire Department.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017

Warman playground fundraising committee gets rolling

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca A volunteer committee is aiming to raise $400,000 in the next five months to ensure a playground is ready when Traditions Elementary School and Holy Trinity School in Warman open in September.

At a committee meeting on Tuesday, April 4, the group got a big boost in the form of a $10,000 donation from the Warman Diamond Rodeo.

The playground fundraising committee is made up of parents, community volunteers and the newly-appointed principals. Scott Dyck is principal of Traditions Elementary School, which is part of the public Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD); and Ed Brockman is principal of Holy Trinity School, part of the Greater Saskatoon Cath-

olic Schools (GSCS) division.

Warman resident Marshall Seed is chair of the Traditions Elementary volunteers, while Brad Jensen is chair of the Holy Trinity School volunteers. The two groups are working together to build play structures that will be used by students from both schools, as well as by the community at large.

Seed said the committee kicked off its fundraising campaign about a month ago, and has so far raised about $130,000, thanks in large part to an $80,000 donation from the City of Warman, a $25,000 grant from the RM of Corman Park, and numerous cash and in-kind contributions, from businesses and individuals.

But, he added, the committee is shifting its fundraising campaign into

high gear this month.

“The $400,000 goal seemed pretty overwhelming at first,” said Seed. “But now we have a good positive vibe in the room. We’re confident we can raise that much. If we do fall a little short, we may have to build a portion this year and the rest next year. But I’m pretty sure we can do the whole thing right away.”

There will be four separate playground areas built at the joint-use school, noted Seed. One of the playground areas will be situated in a central area and will include a dozen swing sets.

The other playground structures will feature different designs and equipment. The committee is currently looking at proposals from a number of companies and choosing the type of equipment each playground area will have.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

All playground areas will be used by students in both schools. Recess times will be staggered to ensure all children have full access to the facilities.

Martensville awards tender for upgrades

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Martensville City Council has awarded the tender for the final portion of the Fourth Street South reconstruction project to Lafarge Canada Inc. Council approved a motion to award the tender to Lafarge Canada at its April 4 meeting. The Lafarge bid price of $386,725.97 was the lowest of seven bids submitted during the tender process.

Lafarge intends to begin the project on June 12 and

expects the work to be completed by July 31.

Joe Doxey, Martensville Director of Infrastructure and Planning, said the project has been contemplated for several years, and this year’s portion was budgeted for in the 2017 civic budget.

However, he added, since the city’s budget has not yet been approved, a motion by council was needed to allow administration to proceed with the project this spring.

Council has budgeted $584,000 for the project, which includes the estimat-

ed cost of construction, plus estimated engineering, testing and inspection services, as well as contingency for additional work such as geotech improvements.

Any surplus from the project will be allocated to road maintenance and rehabilitation work.

COMMUNICATION PLAN

Martensville City Council formally adopted the city’s 2017 communication plan at its April 4 meeting.

Martensville Economic Development Officer Dillon Shewchuk said the plan

will focus on improving the city’s communication with residents and businesses.

REGIONAL BUS SERVICE

Martensville City Council gave formal approval to a regional passenger bus service slated to begin operations on Monday, May 1. AV Transit will provide regularly-scheduled bus runs between Martensville, Warman and Saskatoon, beginning at 6:00 am, Monday through Friday. The fare is $15 for round trip from Martensville and Warman to Saskatoon.

Seed said the objective is to make all the playground areas “community-friendly” so they will be used by residents when school is not in session. A portion of

The Warman Diamond Rodeo committee presented a cheque in the amount of $10,000 to the Traditions Elementary/Holy Trinity school playground committee on Tuesday, April 4. (Left to right) Brad Jensen, Janice Germo, Edgar Bergen, Marshall Seed, Raylene Neufeld, Michelle Boy, John Giesbrecht, Pete Dyck, Grant Brunen, Scott Dyck, Ed Brockman.

the playground will also be made wheelchair accessible.

Seed said donations to the playground can be made through either the PSSD or GSCS division offices.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 PG. 9

Skills mastered at sparring seminar

By MACKENZIE HIENTZ mackenzie@ccgazette.ca

MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARKS CROSSING GAZETTE

The sparring seminar was a great opportunity for martial arts students to learn more skills and techniques of the sport.

Students of the McDowell Taekwon-Do Martial Arts School had the opportunity to learn new skills during a sparring seminar at the Legends Centre in Warman on Sunday, April 9.

It was an open sparring seminar as other martial arts students from clubs around the area participated in the event.

“We had some karate people, some kickboxing people and other styles of taekwondo as well,” said McDowell Taekwon-Do Martial Arts School owner Jock McDowell.

McDowell invited Clint Diekema, of Diekema Martial Arts in Saskatoon, to teach the sparring seminar.

Diekema experienced success in the sport and has been involved in it a lot longer than McDowell. McDowell thought it would be a tremendous opportunity to bring Diekema to Warman and lend his expertise to the youth.

“He’s competed nationally and internationally and he’s a three time world champion,” McDowell said. “He was able to do things and teach things that I’m just not able to do.”

Diekema’s daughter also helped out at the seminar which McDowell thought was great because she’s competed in martial arts tournaments provincially, nationally and internationally.

McDowell said there were around 40 martial arts students of variety of levels, from white belts to black belts, that participated in the seminar.

He was glad to see youth from other clubs

at the event, as it gave his students an opportunity to spar against other athletes.

“When you practice with a small school you are sparring and competing with the same students over and over again ... and you’re still learning what you’re good at and what you’re not so good at,” McDowell said.

Sparring with other students in the province made it more of a challenge for the youth while learning new skills.

Having Diekema teach this seminar McDowell thought was a privilege. He said there aren’t many world champions in Saskatchewan and to have one this is close by is such a great opportunity for the students to learn new techniques.

“He was able to provide a perspective in some of the skills and competitive knowledge that someone like myself ... just isn’t able to do,” McDowell said.

The McDowell Taekwon-Do Martial Arts School is based out of Warman and it’s a fairly new club as it’s in its third year of operation.

Having seminar’s like the one the club just hosted helps with the development of the youth, so they can be competitive when they compete in tournaments against martial arts school that have over 100 students.

McDowell’s martial arts school is also an affiliate of Diekema Martial Arts and it made it that much easier for Diekema to come to Warman and facilitate a seminar.

McDowell believed this seminar was beneficial to his students and he said they probably learned new skills in three hours from Diekema than they could’ve all year from himself.

Zacharias earns prestigious award Former Waldheim resident Samantha Zacharias of Briercrest College recently earned the 20162107 Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference (ACAC) Women Player of the Year Award.

Zacharias is the first female Briercrest College student to earn this prestigious award.

She plays volleyball with the school and the outside hitter’s performance was a huge part in leading Briercrest to their best regular season since joining the ACAC. The team finished in second place in the south division with

a 20-4 record and the club was ranked 8th in the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA).

Zacharias led the CCAA in kills with 347 (second with 4.03 kills/ set), service aces with 99 (1.15 aces/set), and points with 459.5 (5.3 points/set). Her 13 blocks ranked her 32nd in the ACAC and her 178 digs ranked her 12th. She also had 14 assists which ranked her 30th in the ACAC. A milestone that Zacharias achieved this year was she reached 1,041 kills in her career,

! s g n ti s i L New

Samantha Zacharias

making her the third women’s volleyball player in ACAC history to reach 1,000 in a career.

She also broke her own ACAC record (set in 2014-15) with her 99 service aces this season.

Zacharias was also selected as the ACAC nominee for CCAA women’s volleyball player of the year for the third consecutive year, as well as being a CCAA AllCanadian for the third straight year. She was named CCAA Player of the Year in 2014-15.

Briercrest Athletic Director Nigel Mullan is proud to have

Zacharias represent Briercrest Athletics.

“It is an honour to have Sam represent Briercrest as she competes year in and year out for us in the ACAC,” Mullan said. “She competes with a passion to succeed and the results have been impressive to say the least. We are thankful that we have her as a part of our department.”

Zacharias is a fourth year BA Business Administration student.

She is originally from Waldheim, SK, but now calls Caronport, SK home.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARKS CROSSING GAZETTE

Wyatt Strueby practices his swing during the Sask Five Giants baseball program’s players evaluations. The youth were able to take advantage of the new indoor batting cage at hitting sessions that were held for the Peewee and Bantam players at the Legends Centre in Warman on April 9. The Sask Five Giants baseball program continues to see increased interest with over 300 players registered for the 2017 season, as player evaluations were held from April 3 to 9 for the Mosquito , PeeWee and Bantam divisions.

By MACKENZIE HIENTZ mackenzie@ccgazette.ca With the snow melted and the birds chirping that means only one thing, ball season. The Warman Minor Softball Association has wrapped up registrations and is waiting to get the season underway.

There are a couple of divisions within Warman minor ball, the Twin City Angels which consists of females in the U12 to U18 category from Warman and Martensville.

And the generic Warman minor softball which features youth in the U5 to U14 age groups.

Warman Minor Softball Association president Jason Larner is excited for the upcoming season as there are many youth registered to play ball.

He said there are around 110 girls registered in the Angels program and another 220 youth will be competing within the Warman Minor Softball Association.

“Numbers are consistent, they’re about on par with where they were last year, Larner said.

“There’s so many activities for kids now that parents have to choose, so we’re

happy with them (the numbers).”

Even though it’s just starting to get nice out to practice outside, Larner said some players have been preparing for this upcoming season throughout the winter.

“This was the first year we did fall tryouts for the A teams for the Twin City Angels. We didn’t select individual teams, we short listed 17 players and those 17 players got to practice all winter and then the teams were named in the end of January, Larner said. “So it gave players the opportunity to develop and show themselves before final team selections and then once teams were selected, the teams have been practicing on their own in February and March and the hope is to get outside here pretty quick.”

That extra playing time just applied to those A teams as the rest of the minor ball teams will start up practice pretty soon.

“They’ll start probably in the next few weeks, once the city releases the diamonds for use and then we’ll be going full bore. May 2 will be

the first night of ball games for the little guys and they’ll go May and June,” Larner said.

He also mentioned that the season for the more competitive teams is little longer, as they have chance to qualify for nationals and they also play in more tournaments throughout the summer.

For the majority of the youth playing softball, the season is only a few months, however Larner said there will be lots of opportunities to play a lot of games.

“We compete in the Saskatoon Minor Softball League and they host a tournament. There’s the presidents tournament for the “A” teams then the Hustlers have tournaments and for our “B” teams ... there are tournaments in Regina, and tournaments in Alberta. Teams travel a long ways now for ball ... and it all depends on the individual teams and what commitment they have from the parents,” Larner said.

Overall, Larner can’t wait for the softball start since it’s getting warmer outside.

“We’re kind of itching to get outside, there’s only so much you can do in a gym.”

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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

11

Going for the goal

This player of the Concrete Edge Clippers ended up scoring the first goal for his team during a game against the EMCO Explosions. This game was part of the Warman Community Hockey Tournament on April 7 and 8. In this matchup, Concrete Edge jumped out to a 2-0 lead early in the contest, but the Explosions ended up winning 11-7 and they outshot the Clippers 44-23. There were eight teams that were entered into the tournament as there were two pools of four teams. This event was also a fundraiser as proceeds from the tournament went towards the addition of a second ice surface for the Legends Centre.

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WARMAN MINOR HOCKEY DONATION TO KIDSPORT

Vance Heaney and Rob Obrigewitch on the behalf of Warman Minor Hockey presented a generous donation to KidSport recently. In 2016, Warman KidSport received requests from 48 children and families and were able to assist by paying $21,000.00 in sports fees. 2016 also saw an increase in the need for financial assistance and KidSport needed to decrease the amount paid out to families in order to try and accommodate all the requests. The requests received in 2016 exceeded $26,000.00. Warman KidSport Coordinator Coralie Bueckert is grateful the additional funds as summer and spring activities start more requests for assistance are coming in. For more information and to find out how organization can help donate, please contact me at 306-933-2210 or e-mail coralieb@warman.ca.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017

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FROM LEFT: Rochelle Wright, Instrumental Musical Distinction Award; Levi Balzer, Senior Piano Bergquist Musical Distinction Award; Connor Elias, Junior Piano Outstanding Performer Award

Students shine at top notch Twin Rivers festival

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca A week packed with instrumental, choral, musical theatre, vocal and spoken performances culminated with a showcase of the top talent at the Twin River Musical Festival (TRMF) on April 2.

“The degree of musicianship was just top notch,” said festival president Elaine Kimpinski. “The quality of the students and the amount of effort that they put in is exceptional and beyond.”

The festival committee was very encouraged by the number of instrumental participants this year. “The instrumental portion of our festival has grown dramatically with a total of eight bands participating this year. We’ve never had that many bands,” said Kimpinski. Over 600 band students converged on the festival on Tuesday. Communities like Warman and Martensville have launched school band programs in the past couple of years, she noted.

More choirs were represented as well: four or five compared to the usual one or two.

Participants range from age four to high school

graduates. “We had a higher number of mature students who are in post second education, returning to the festival this year,” said Kimpinski. “They’re trying to qualify for provincials so this is a stepping stone for them which is great.”

The adjudicators recommended that Amy Hildebrandt, Jaclyn Froese, Alayna Moxness and Sophie James-Cavan represent the festival at the Provincial Finals in June. Only certain classes qualify for provincials and a certain grade level and piece level must be achieved.

Performing before an audience offers risks and rewards. “From a performance point of view, you always perform and you know the little mistakes you’ve made, you’re well aware of whether you’ve had a great performance.

Sometimes the best performance ever is at a festival,” Kimpinski said.

But the opposite can happen too, where there’s a memory loss, or something is “just not clicking that day and you flub up. That disappointment is huge, but that’s part of the whole festival experience, having those joys and frustrations. You do get

the wide gamut of emotion, the tears and the joy and everything in between.” Students are to be commended for taking the risk and shooting for the rewards.

One of the mature entrants was speech artist, Ethel Quiring, a regular and beloved performer at the festival. Quiring often wins an award at the TRMF and this year was no exception. Prior to the festival she was asked to bring back her plaque from last year so it was available for this year’s winner.

When she accepted her award in the Senior Performing Arts Category, she got some laughs when she said, “I took the plaque off the wall, but I left the hook.”

She had a sneaking suspicion she might be able to take it home again.

“I always love her storytelling. She has inspired so many kids,” said Kimpinski.

Kimpinski acknowledged the many volunteers who make the festival happen.

“What stood out to me is the amount of work and effort the volunteers put in. The whole community just gets behind the festival.” The festival not only celebrates local talent, but the rich music heritage in the province.

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Band / Instrumental Awards - back row from left: Brealyn (WHS), Casia Friesen (WHS), Samantha Adams. Front row: Danial Adams (PSSD West), Kaitlyn Wright, Rochelle WRight, Timea Micachi

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BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Library 50th celebration overshadowed by budget cuts

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca A 50th anniversary celebration of the Wheatland Library in Dalmeny was overshadowed somewhat by uncertainty due to budget cuts to libraries announced by the province in March.

“A lot of the impact is still trickling down. The biggest hit is ending the delivery and drawing the lines between the regions,” said Benoit.

Delivery of library materials across the province began when the Saskatchewan Information and Library Services (SILS) Consortium was established in 2009. It created a single library system for the province.

The cuts have nixed this program. As of April 10, patrons will no longer be able to place holds outside their region. If WRL patrons want something from Saskatoon, they will have to go pick it up in the city and return it there as well.

“We’re hoping the government will come in and maybe at least fund the SILS project because they spent so much money creating it.

It’s a brand new thing, it’s state of the art and it’s not

done anywhere else,” Benoit said.

“SILS is groundbreaking library technology and its something Saskatchewan should be so proud of.

Representatives from SILS were flown all over the U.S. and other locations because of our model. The technology that was developed to integrate our library system was sought after.” To let it go after only eight years of implementation makes no sense to library workers.

Benoit says even cuts to acquisitions didn’t seem as alarming because you could still borrow across the province. You could not exhaust what was available. Now that will not be the case.

“I’m fearful that some libraries will lose a lot of circulation and a lot of readership and then if you don’t have that…” Benoit said. If you don’t have the traffic then someone might make the case to shut down smaller branches.

“How we share throughout the province is really the backbone, the core of our library system. And by severing that, small libraries essentially, could just shrivel up and disappear,”

she added.

The question has been raised whether the province has too many libraries. Some suggest public libraries could be relocated to schools. Dalmeny has two school libraries.

Benoit finds that suggestion concerning for several reasons. One is security. “I don’t want just anybody to be able to walk into my son and daughter’s school anytime of the day. It becomes a public place.”

Another is adult material. She doesn’t want her Grade 2 daughter running into “Fifty Shades of Grey” for example, in the school library, not to mention R-rated movies. “If you integrate with school libraries what happens to the adult material?”

Libraries typically have offer some evening hours.

Again, there’s the problem of security and having the public walking the halls and having access to the classrooms.

“Schools have lock down procedures and you have to sign in at the front door. Libraries are often located deep in the school, not right at the front door.” But some

kind of partnership between schools and libraries is not a bad thing, she says.

Benoit says the Dalmeny library enjoys great board support and administrative support from the town. “It’s a very tight time for everyone and sometimes the library or recreation gets cut more easily because its not infrastructure; it’s not one of those core services. But I know it’s at the forefront.

Culture and literacy are very important. It is a priority for administration to keep our library going. But you need funding,” Benoit said.

15

Village of Vanscoy Notice of Preparation of Assessment Roll

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Village of Vanscoy for the year of 2017 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the following days: April 13, 2017 to June 12, 2017 Assessment notices have been sent as required.

Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, Village of Vanscoy Box 480, Vanscoy, sK s0L 3J0 by the 12th day of June, 2017 Dated this 10th day of April, 2017 Dawn Steeves, Assessor

Dalmeny meeting addresses ACU departure

By HILARY KLASSEN hklassen@ccgazette.ca Affinity Credit Union (ACU) will be pulling up stakes from its Dalmeny branch on June 30 and no one is particularly happy about it.

“I’m very, very disappointed from the town’s perspective because of the convenience we’ve enjoyed for so long,” said mayor Jon Kroeker. “There was a lot of disappointment expressed.”

Some businesses in town were not pleased because they will now have to do something different with their night drops. The ATM will stay.

“Yet, I think many of us can see that, from a business perspective, Affinity

needs to make the best decisions that they can for their own best interest,” Kroeker added.

In their March 1 news release, Mark Lane, Affinity Credit Union Chief Executive Officer said, “The decision to close a branch is very difficult. While branches have historically been the centerpiece of a member’s relationship with their credit union, that reality has changed. Members increasingly use other channels, particularly for transactional-based needs. Online and mobile banking are clearly preferred, and the credit union needs to adapt in terms of our investment in these channels.”

Dalmeny town council

called a public meeting to allow ACU to explain their reasoning further and invite residents to bring their questions. At the meeting, they heard that the volume of business at the Dalmeny branch was significantly below the average level of most rural branches.

ACU reported that close to 70 per cent of daily transactions in Dalmeny are digital, which has taken a lot of the traffic out of the branch.

“The amount of business the Dalmeny branch has been seeing has been on a steady decline for a number of years.”

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Residents disappointed by departure of ACU

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Box 115, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 Tel: (306) 747-3422 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Fax: (306) 747-3472 Email: scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net www.scott-moe.com

Box 308, Cudworth, SK S0K 1B0 Tel: (306) 256-3930 Toll Free 1-877-256-4056 Fax: (306) 256-3924 Email: batochemla@sasktel.net

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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

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Classifieds CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 • PAGE 16

1120

Coming Events ANNUAL TEA & BAKE SALE ROSTHERN SENIORS' CENTRE Thursday, April 13 2:00 - 4:00 PM Includes a hobby display HORSE LAKE LADIES AID AUCTION Saturday, May 6, 2017, 7:30 pm. Wingard Hall. Sewing, crafts, baking. Free lunch.

Door prizes. Everyone welcome.

Kindersley Trade Show June 9 & 10, 2017. Early Bird Deadline is April 17, 2017.

For more information check out kindersleychamber.com or call 306 463-2320 Public Notice: The Directors of Mennonite Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Saskatchewan call a General Meeting of the policyholders to be held on April 28, 2017, 10:00 a.m. at the head office, 3033 Central Avenue, Waldheim, SK. A special resolution will be presented to members to amend the bylaws in regard to the corporate name. All policyholders not in arrears are eligible to vote. For proxy information contact: Valerie Fehr, CEO, Box 190, Waldheim, SK S0K 4R0 or e-query@mmfi.com ROSTHERN SENIORS' CENTRE Wednesday, April 26 7:00 PM Music by Cudworth Cowboys Refreshments provided Admission by donation VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Rosthern Alliance Church April 17 - 21 9:30 am to noon Age 4 to Grade 6 Registration: Monday, April 17, 9:00 am.

For more information: 306-232-5222 Kairos Lutheran Faith Community a ministry of the ELCIC (Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada) Worship at the Osler Senior Centre 10 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship.

April 2, 16, and 30.

Find us on Facebook @ Kairos Lutheran Faith Community or call Pastor Fran 306-716-3954.

2010

For Sale

Postal Mail P.O. Box 1419 Cheque | Money Order Warman, SK S0K 4S0 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 WHAT’S HAPPENING Coming Events ................1120 Garage Sales ...................1140 MERCHANDISE & SERVICES Misc. For Sale ................. 2010 Pets ................................. 2020 Misc. Wanted..................2030 Services Offered ............ 2040 Travel...............................2060 FARM & ACREAGE Farm Equipment ............. 4010 Livestock......................... 4020 Feed and Seed ...............4030 Lawn and Garden ...........4040 REAL ESTATE Homes/Condos For Sale 5010

Homes/Condos For Rent ......

5020 Apartments For Rent......5030 Acreages For Sale 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 ANNOUNCEMENTS Obituaries ....................... 7010 In Memoriam................... 7020 Thank You Notes ............ 7030 Births................................1160 Anniversaries ...................1180 Lost & Found .................. 7040 General Notices.............. 7050 Personals ........................ 7060 Tenders ........................... 7070 Legal Notices.................. 7080 Tax Enforcement ............ 7090 Auction Sales.................. 7100 EMPLOYMENT Work Wanted .................. 8010 Child Care ....................... 8020 Business Opportunities .8030 Career Training ............... 8040 Careers ........................... 8050

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.

Monday 12:00 pm

HARDY TREE, SHRUB, and berry seedlings delivered.

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

2040

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

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

2040

Services DENIED Canada Pension Plan disability benefits? Under 65 and want to apply for CPP disability benefits? Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Call 1-877-7933222\www.dcac.ca Looking for casual work in Martensville/Warman area Jack of all trades, and certified in operating heavy equipment.

Accepting minimum wages.

For more info call 639-998-6420

Hip or knee replacement?

4030

Feed And Seed FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc.

Free Delivery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-863-2900.

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.

$2,500

Yearly Tax Credit

$40,000

Lump Sum Refund and Rebates For Expert Help

1-844-453-5372 Plumber Josh Stuart 306-715-9149 stuartjosh@hotmail.com Rosthern, SK C&E REPAIR Yourlines Complete Home 35 Repair Specialist "If it's broken, we can fix it." ce.repair@sasktel.net 306-978-1771

4010

Farm Equipment Selling: New Holland 357 Mixmill with bale feeder, always shedded, $3500. New Holland side delivery rake $1000. Call Harry in Osler at 306-239-4902 or 306-2220322.

4020

Livestock Weanlings & Feeder Pigs For Sale & Easter Turkeys.

Available near Rosthern.

Call 306-232-4688 FOR SALE: Commercial 2 year old red angus heifer bulls and performance bulls 38+cm. scrotals, perfect breeding condition. Call Harv Verishine at 306-2834666/306-281-5424 50 Black Angus & Red Angus 2 yr.old bulls. Low Birth and performance bloodlines.

Semen tested full performance information, Board, delivery available. Rob Garner Simpson Sk. 306-946-7946 Buying all classes of horses.

Can pick up. Langham, Sask.

Call 306-283-4388 Ross Livestock & Transport custom livestock hauling. 53 foot ground load trailer: 5 compartments, can haul 30 cows or 60 500 lb calves. 24 foot trailer with 3 compartments. Located 10 minutes from SLS. Pasture hauls & market hauls. Call 306-2834388 Our two year old KIKO buck has been put in a separate pen as he has done his breeding job for 2017, and is now for sale. We are asking for the $900 we paid for him.

He is a NATIONAL KIKO REGISTERED BUCK #5040.

Contact Ernie at eandeacres@littleloon.ca or 306-242-8774.

Homes/Condos For Sale

35+ NEW PRODUCTS ADDED THIS YEAR. Herbicides, pesticides, fungicides, seed treatments. call or visit us online for more details.

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HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

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

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

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

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

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5010

Homes/Condos For Sale NEW MODULAR HOMES starting under $90,000 delivered!ˇ A1 Homes Regina/SaskatoonWWW.A1-HOMES.CA Canada’s largest selection of in-stock homes, quick delivery custom factory orders!

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7050

General Notices CALL FOR VISUAL ARTISTS

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED MODULAR HOMES -multi section, single section, lake houses, and duplex family units LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada for Over 40 Years!

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5010

1.800.249.3969 Check out our inventory at www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert

5030

Apartments For Rent INDEPENDENT ADULT LIVING apartments in Martensville, SK. Spend your retirement years in a community close to family/friends in the Saskatoon area that has large city services and small town safety and charm. 1 and 2 bedroom suites available. More information at www.chateauvilla.ca www.chateauvilla.ca, 306281-4475 or chateauvilla @sasktel.net.

Large House & Shop on 3.2 acres in Blumenthal Immaculate, Turn Key. Includes new tractor & all other acreage equipment needed. Check out pictures on Kijiji ad #1249063214.

Call for a viewing: 306-380-9223/306-225-4583 Asking $529,000.00

5040

Land For Sale FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES North - 10 1/4’s North East - 14 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 57 1/4’s West - 50 1/4’s Central - 219 1/4’s South - 100 1/4’s South East - 46 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca

6050

Boats / Motors Ranger boats - highest quality, strongest performing fiberglass fishing boats.

Ranger aluminum and Ranger pontoons also available at Saskatchewan's exclusive dealer! Pally's Saskatoon (306) 244-4469.

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.

Seeking visual artists to participate as mentors and mentees in our annual mentorship program!

Deadline for applications is June 15.

For more information, go to: www.carfac.sk.ca or contact Terri at 306-522-9788 or programs@carfac.sk.ca This program is supported by SaskCulture and Saskatchewan Lotteries.

Thinking of Relocating?

Call the municipality of Pembina home. Located in south central Manitoba, we welcome you to our warm and safe community.

Raise your family here – retire here. Affordable housing – low taxes. Great amenities – local shopping, education, health care, indoor and outdoor sports & recreation, culture & arts. Short drive to many employment opportunities.

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Check us out at

www.pembina.ca

7080

Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of PETER G. GIESBRECHT

late of Warman, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before April 27th, 2017.

JOHN GIESBRECHT

Executor Box 310 Warman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S0

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

7100

Auction Sales Farm Auction for Arnold Sich, 6.5 kms East of Southey, SK, on Highway 22, 1 KM North, Wednesday April 19, 10am, Tractors, Grain Trucks, Hesston Swather, MF 860 Combine, Grain Vacs, Tools, Trailers, Seeding, Tillage Equipment, Zero Turn Mower. Listing at www.doubleRauctions.net contact Robert 306 795 7387 PL#334142

8020

Child Care Warman mom will babysit in your home, if you need to get out in the evenings. From Monday to Thursday. Contact Florence at 306-3821902 or 306-954-0158 HAVE SOME STUFF to sell?

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

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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

7010

Obituaries

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.

7070

Tenders

RM of Rosthern #403 GRAVEL TENDER The Municipality is inviting tenders for the hauling and spreading of road gravel from stockpile from two locations within the municipality.

Work to commence: June 2017 Quantity: 15-20,000 cu. yds.

Interested firms should provide price per yard mile, price per yard loading and if there is a minimum mile charge. Please list equipment to be used and work commencement date commitment.

PLEWES, Helen Regier

Contact the office @ 306-232-4393 or rm403admin@sasktel.net if you have any questions.

Helen Regier Plewes passed away quietly in Tender closing April 21st 2017 at 4:30 p.m.

Saskatoon on Thursday, April 6 at the age of 84 years. Helen was born July 23, 1932 in Address Tenders to: Osler, Saskatchewan, the tenth of 14 chilBox 126 Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0 dren born to Isbrand and Katharina RegiMarked: “GRAVEL” er. When Helen was quite young, the family moved to Warman. After graduating 7100 from high school in Warman, Helen attended Saskatoon Business College where she Auction Sales achieved distinction for her high academAUCTION ic standings. She later went to work for Federated Co-operatives Limited in Saskatoon.

Helen married Grant Plewes on January 7, 1961 and the couple farmed together at Spy Hill, Saskatchewan, until retiring to SaskaSATURDAY, APRIL 22nd, 2017 toon in 2001. Helen was active in the cooperative movement, community organizations, 10:00 AM LIVE and the local United Church. She had a wry 100 - 1st st. w.

INTERNET sense of humour, a knack for accounting and delisle, sK (sw of esso) BIDDING @ a gift for diplomacy, all of which served her 1:00 PM Real Estate: 3 Lots well during her many years working as adw/building along Highway ministrator for the Village of Spy Hill. Hel7. This property will be sold by tender process. en’s Mennonite family background provided Ben Pearson Hoist, Falco Tire Changer, Lathe, her with a strong foundation for her faith in Melroe Bobcat, Air Compressor, Tools, CabiGod, which helped her keep a positive and nets, Bolt Bins, Office Equipment, 100’s of hand cheerful attitude despite chronic and severe tools & Much more. health problems she faced throughout her PL #318200 SK adult life. She loved music, had a wonderful FREDERICK BODNARUS singing voice and played guitar and piano. 306-975-9054 (OFFICE) (CEllUlAR) She was well-read, always stayed abreast of 306-227-9505 877-494-2437 (TOll FREE) current events, and was rarely at a loss for WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM words. She never missed a Blue Jays game or a curling bonspiel on television. She was 8050 8050 an independent, thoughtful, fair, open-mindCareers Careers ed person who was the anchor of her family. Helen was predeceased by her husband Heavy Duty Grant earlier this spring. She is survived by Mechanic her two sons Edwin Plewes and James Plewrequired for preventative es; and granddaughter Nicole Plewes; sister maintenance, repair & service of heavy equipment fleet.

Justina (Serge) Nazarenko of Saskatoon; siswith min. 5 year ter Nettie (Roy) Wahl of Saskatoon; brother Journeyman exp with CAT, JD and heavy REACH OVER 500,000 Peter (Marie) Regier of Saskatoon; brother trucks. Both camp and shop Saskatchewan Bill (Ruby) Regier of Lanigan; brother-in-law locations. Service truck and Readers Each Week!

Francis Crandell of Kitchener, ON; sister-in- accommodations provided.

Wage negotiable.

Blanket Classifieds are law Betty Regier of Warman; sister-in-law Send resume and work carried in Edna Pugh of West Kelowna, BC; brotherreferences to: 72 community in-law Jack Plewes of Karameos, BC; sister- Bryden Construction newspapers, which in-law Alice Plewes of Saskatoon; sister-in- and Transport Co. Inc., reach over 450 law Merle (Lloyd) Godwin of Tantallon, She Box 100, Arborfield, communities including Sk. S0E 0A0; was predeceased by her parents Isbrand and 14 cities.

Fax: 306-769-8844 Katharina Regier; sister Tena (Jake) FriEmail: P: 306-649-1405 esen; brother Dave Regier; brother Henry brydenconstruct@ E: classifieds@swna.com (Ann) Regier; brother Joe (Sophie) Regier; xplornet.ca W: www.swna.com sister Ann (Abe) Friesen; sister Susan Cranwww. brydenconstruction dell; brother Isaac (Betty) Regier; sister ElizThe Strength is in andtransport.ca abeth (Henry) Rempel; sister Mary (Dave) Community Newspapers!

Hein; sister-in-law Dean (Ralph) Murray; brother-in-law Rodger Pugh; brother-in-law Frank Plewes; and sister-in-law Arlene Plewes. A celebration of Helen’s life will be held Due to the GOOD FRIDAY HOLIDAY Saturday, April 22 at 2:00 PM at the Lawson the deadline for ad material for the Heights Alliance Church, Saskatoon. FunerApril 20th edition will be al arrangements by Martens Warman FuThuRsDAY, ApRIL 13 AT 5pM neral Home.

CLUES ACROSS

1. Winter melon 7. Solar energy particles (abbr.)

10. Requiring fewer resources 12. Nest 13. Name 14. Actress Vergara 15. Very near in space or time 16. Authorized program analysis report 17. Spoken in Vietnam 18. Brews 19. Drops 21. Last or greatest in an indefinitely large series 22. Congo capital 27. Soldier 28. Bronx Bomber 33. Argon 34. Open 36. Popular sandwich 37. Protect from danger 38. Goddess of spring 39. Large hole 40. Vegetarians won’t touch it 41. Actress Neal 44. Finger millet 45. Small waterfalls 48. Israeli city 49. Most gummy 50. NFL owner Snyder 51. Spindles

17. Expression of disappointment 18. West Chadic languages 20. Midway between south and southwest 23. An opal 24. Main artery 25. Junior’s father 26. Sierra Leone dialect 29. Cyrillic letter 30. Native American tribe 31. Passes 32. Most unnatural

35. Insecticide 36. Blatted 38. Actress Fox 40. Actresses Kate and Rooney 41. Outside 42. The habitat of wild animals 43. Days falling in the middle of the month 44. Radioactivity unit 45. Certified public accountant 46. Swiss river 47. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN

1. Italian Lake 2. Cuckoos 3. Sound unit 4. Doctors’ group 5. The cutting part of a drill 6. A team’s best hurler 7. Couches 8. Muslim ruler 9. Round globular seed 10. A way to confine 11. Men wear it 12. Chinese province 14. Soup cracker

Get Noticed!

Advertise Here!

R&R SERVICE & REPAIR RETIREMENT AUCTION SALE

EARLY DEADLINE

17

306.668.0575 www.ccgazette.ca

Horoscopes

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19

Don’t worry so much about what others think of you. You have been traveling down the right path for some time, and others recognize that you have your act together.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18

A big opportunity is mentioned in passing this week, Aquarius, and you begin to mull over the possibilities. This may be the right time to strike while the iron is hot.

PISCES February 19– March 20

Pisces, even when faced with some personal misfortunes, you are able to present a stiff upper lip and maintain a positive attitude.

ARIES March 21– April 19

Aries, you’re not afraid to take risks or go where others fear to tread. Use this trait to your advantage and inspire others to set aside their reservations as well.

TAURUS April 20– May 20

You have a knack for making money this week. Keep abreast of any business ventures that may cross your desk. This may be a lucrative time for you and your family.

GEMINI May 21– June 21

Do not leave anything until the last minute this week, Gemini. It’s best to get all of your work done as early as possible, just in case some fun pops up for the weekend.

sudoku

CANCER June 22– July 22

Cancer, if you have been waiting for some sort of compensation, this could be the week that it arrives. Remain patient and that patience will ultimately be rewarded.

LEO July 23– August 22

This may be a dull and lazy week, Leo. But that can be a good thing. This means you can recuperate from anything that has been ailing you, or just relax.

VIRGO August 23– September 22

A massive incentive could be coming your way, Virgo. It’s best to be aware of all the goings-on inside and outside of the office. This can be a great chance to get ahead.

LIBRA September 23– October 22

Libra, it’s not in your nature to complain, and this week will be no different. Take your usual approach and confront a problem rather than complain about it.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21

Scorpio, this week your thoughts could turn to faraway places or daydreams may distract you from the daily grind. An upheaval of some kind is imminent.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21

You should get what you desire this week, Sagittarius. It may be a larger office or tickets to that big game you have been mulling over. The joy will be in the surprise.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

18

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

Classifieds 8050

8050

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.

Unreserved Farm Auction

Dan Huchkowsky

Hague, SK (Northeast of Saskatoon) | April 29, 2017 · 10 am

8050

Careers

Careers

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017

Careers

Poultry Processing

Lake Country Co-op currently requires an ASSISTANT TEAM LEADER at our Shellbrook Agro Centre.

The successful applicant will have experience and knowledge in the procurement and sales of the full line of Agro related products such as grain handling and storage equipment, bulk petroleum, seed, crop protection, fertilizer, feed and animal health and handling equipment.

This position provides assistance and support to the Agro Team including inventory control, marketing, budgeting, scheduling, asset protection and team member direction and performance management. The ideal candidate will have a strong agricultural background with supervisory experience in an Ag sales environment and a degree or diploma in Agriculture Lake Country Co-op offers a comprehensive salary and benefits package as well as on-going training, personal and professional development and excellent opportunities for advancement, If you are excited to join our team, please send your cover letter and resume to: matthew.stenerson@ lakecountrycoop.ca.

Pine View Farms-Osler has immediate part-time openings in poultry processing.

Work close to home, Tuesday - Thursday, with a great bunch of local people.

Competitive wages, meat discounts, training provided.

To apply, call martha or Kevin at 306-239-4763 A CAREER OPPORTUNITY AWAITS! Business Development Representative Saskatoon $65,000 expected first year earnings Farm Business Consultants Inc..

Canada's Small Business and Rural Tax Specialist, requires motivated individuals to help grow our business.

Work from home and visit prospects at their places of business. You are: A good communicator - Energetic Excited about meeting new people and providing solutions. - Able to travel within rural Saskatchewan - Own reliable transportation. We offer - Ongoing training and development - Uncapped commissions - Potential six figure income for the right person. Apply today on our careers page at www.fbc.ca 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!

8050

Careers

sUMMer JOB OPPOrTUnITY

For a student (high school or post secondary)

Paddling Pool Operator

Qualifications: Be a returning student in the fall of 2017; hard working; reliable; punctual; creative and energetic.

AUCTION LOCATION: From HAGUE, SK, go 5 km (3 miles) North on Hwy 11 to Dyck Road, then go East 6.4 km (4 miles) on grid. Yard on South side. GPS: 52.551192, -106.295546 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1986 Case 4894 4WD · 1985 Case IH 2594 2WD · 1984 Case 2594 2WD · 1986 Case IH 2394 2WD · 1981 Case 2390 2WD · Case 930 Comfort King 2WD · Minneapolis Moline Z · International W4 · 1983 Massey Ferguson 850 · Caterpillar 910 Wheel Loader · 2004 Bobcat S250 Skid Steer Loader · 1975 International 1700 Loadstar S/A Grain · International 1600 S/A Grain · Chevrolet Silverado 10 1/2 Pickup · Chevrolet 20 Series 3/4 Pickup · Braun 18 Ft T/A Equipment · Tri Haul 20 Ft Tri/A Equipment · Case IH 7200 28 Ft Hoe Seed Drill · Morris Magnum II CP-731 35 Ft Deep Tillage Cultivator · Morris 525 27 Ft Deep Tillage

Cultivator · Case 18 Ft Cultivator · (2) Cockshutt 246 16 Ft Cultivator · Kello-Bilt 300 12 Ft Offset Disc · Ezee-On 1201 12 Ft Offset Disc · Hutchmaster 7500 Series 28 Ft Tandem Disc · Flexi-Coil 95 50 Ft Harrow Packer · Flexi-Coil 50 Ft Harrows · 1995 New Holland 195 Manure · 2013 New Holland BR7090 Round · 2001 New Holland 688 Round · 1998 Hesston 4590 Square · 1994 Hesston 8400 Mower Conditioner · Hesston 21 Ft · Sovema WR-V12H 12 Wheel Hay Rake · New Holland 166 Hydraulic Inverter · New Holland 1049 Bale Hauler · Custombuilt 5 Bale Wagon · 25 Ft Farm Wagon · Elias Bale Scale...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

Daryl Giesbrecht: 306.232.7525 Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager Kim Kramer: 306.441.1685

Blue lights on tow trucks now allowed The provincial government introduced and passed legislation on Thursday, April 6 to improve safety for tow truck operators.

The Traffic Safety (Tow Trucks) Amendment Act, 2017 permits blue lights to be used in conjunction with amber lights on tow trucks.

The legislation was introduced and passed in one day, which is a rare occurrence and requires the unanimous support of the Legislature. The move comes after tow truck operator Courtney Schaefer was killed March 7, 2017, in a collision along the roadside near the Gerald area during blizzard conditions.

“We’ve heard from tow truck op-

erators about how they risk their lives daily while they assist motorists in distress,” Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) Joe Hargrave said. “Adding blue lights will increase visibility, heighten awareness as well as increase safety for all operators and the public.”

Saskatchewan is the first jurisdiction in Canada to introduce a two-colour lighting combination for tow trucks - other jurisdictions use amber lights only. The addition of blue lights isn’t mandatory - Saskatchewan operators can still opt for amber only. Tow truck operators can also strategically in-

stall additional lights to the tow truck and trailer providing there is at least one amber light on top of the truck that can be seen 360 degrees around the unit.

“This is a move in the right direction and a first for the safety of the tow truck operators in Canada,” Roadside Responders Association of Saskatchewan Vice President Harv Britton said.

Tow truck operators will be able to install blue lights once the bill receives royal assent and is proclaimed, which will happen at the end of May. SGI will be undertaking public awareness efforts to educate the public about blue lights on tow trucks.

Preference for this position will be given to students who identify themselves as one of the following target groups: Adult Basic Education; Aboriginal Student (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) or Student with a Disability.

Work Expectations: Under the direction of the Paddling Pool Supervisor, the student will be expected to perform general duties relating to the paddling pool and surrounding grounds.

Please send your resume no later than April 27, 2016 to: TOwn Of Osler Attn: sheila 228 willow Drive - P.O. Box 190 Osler, SK S0K 3A0 Email: info@townofosler.com Phone: 306-239-2155 - Fax: 306-239-2194

• Deck Service throughout North America • Specialize in Over-Dimensional Freight and Equipment Hauling • Pilot Truck Service • Equipment TOWING available

• One of Western Canada’s Largest Dry Bulk Fleets • Serving ALL of Western Canada

EARLY DEADLINE Due to the GOOD FRIDAY HOLIDAY the deadline for ad material for the April 20th edition will be

ThuRsDAY, ApRIL 13 AT 5pM

Box 110B, RR #4 Corman Park Industrial Park Saskatoon, SK S7K 3J7

1-800-479-9995 www.qlinetrucking.com

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

19

Residents disappointed by departure of ACU

Continued from page 15

The town had a couple of concerns with the departure of ACU. One was what would happen to the employees at the branch. “We have two employees that are from Dalmeny. One is going to

Langham and one is going to Martensville, so they’re being looked after,” Kroeker said.

Another concern was for the seniors in town, who are more accustomed to doing in-branch banking,

and not as likely to do business online. Kroeker said the Dalmeny Seniors Club was well represented at the meeting and brought a petition which had 31 signatures as of the meeting date of March 29.

RCMP investigate break-ins FROM THE CELL BLOCK Submitted by

SGT. ROB EYRE Warman RCMP

The following is the local media release for the Warman/Martensville Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the week of April 3 to 10, 2017.

Members attended a total of 125 calls and 71 traffic charges were laid during the past week in the Detachment area.

Property

On April 3 at 1:09 pm a vehicle was reported being keyed while parked at a business on Central Street East in Warman. The matter is under investigation.

On April 3 at 9:15 a report was received of vehicles being entered on Cherry Court and Maple Lane in Warman. We remind people to keep vehicles locked and valuables not left in vehicles overnight.

On April 4 at 1:50 pm a report was received of an attached garage being entered in Warman on 6th Avenue North and the vehicle gone through. Nothing was taken, just left a mess.

On April 5 at 1:30 pm two calves were reported missing from the RM of Montrose. The animals were taken some time over night.

On April 6 at 9:30 am residents reported vehicles were entered on Golden Willow Way in Warman.

On April 6 at 11:00 am a 2007 Ford F150 was reported stolen from an acreage in the Vanscoy district. A vehicle stolen out of Saskatoon was located at the same place. The truck was located

by Saskatoon Police Service.

The matter is under investigation.

On April 6 at 2:08 pm a report of a theft from a garage in the 200 block of Player Crescent in Warman was received. The culprits took several items after gaining entry into the garage overnight. A vehicle was entered and items taken as well.

People

On April 5 at 2:00 am

someone entered the back door of a residence on Wilken Crescent West in Warman. The person was scared away by the homeowner. Members patrolled the area but could not locate subject.

The Warman RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying the individual(s) responsible for two residential break ins which occurred in the early morning hours of April 5 in Warman. Two attached garages on Gowan Road were entered where various personal items were stolen from within the garages and vehicles. One stolen item which is particularly distinguishable was a Star Wars Yodo Longboard. If individuals have information in relation to this or any other crime they are asked to contact the Warman / Martensville RCMP detachments. Those individuals with information who wish to remain anonymous can provide their information through crimestoppers by visiting www.saskcrimestoppers. com or calling 1-800-222TIPS(8477)

Although Dalmeny is a growing bedroom community, that fact was not mirrored in traffic at the bank.

“With us being a bedroom community, we have so many of our residents driving into the city on a daily basis. It’s just too convenient for us to bank in the city,” Kroeker said. There’s really no incentive for commuters to switch to ACU. “We’re having growth in town but we’re having a decline in business in the bank.”

Kroeker said Affinity is going to be calling every Dalmeny ACU account holder to facilitate the transition as smoothly as they can.

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Affinity Credit Union in Dalmeny will close its doors on June 30. Following that, the building will be put up for sale

17042RR0

17042MF0

1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca

Valley HAGUE

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

BOX 120 HAGUE, SK S0K 1X0

102 North Access Road

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1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca

1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca

20

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017

Get Your Quote Today A flexible service plan that can be tailored to your specific needs. With predictable costs for financial certainty you can count on.

Yellowhead Road, Saskatoon

(306) 934-1546

www.fulllineag.com

Make Your Maintenance Worry-Free.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Business & Professional

21

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

CALL (306) 668-0575 for rates & deadlines

Directory Agriculture

construction / contrActors

Custom Fertilizer

Application

BOOK early!

Let us be your exterior general contractor!

J & S Agriculture

jsag@ sasktel.net

Jason senko 306.222.2872 owner/operator

Auto PArts / rePAir

SaSkatoon truck PartS

• SUNROOMS • wiNdOwS • SidiNg • dOORS • RUbbeR ShiNgleS

Visit our showroom!

2202 Ave C North, Saskatoon

306.665.1119

www.theenergydoctor.ca

We do house calls!

Rely on

P.F.A. rooFing Protection From Above

owner workmAnshiP Specializing in New & Re-Roofs

We sell parts for wrecks, we buy wrecks for parts!

Specializing in Heavy Duty truck Parts, new and used

Locally owned & operated

re-sale units available

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

North Corman Industrial Park

1-800-667-3023

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

UNPLUGGED / ALL IN saskatoon 300 Circle Dr E

306-244-7012

Martensville

626 Weldon Ave. Saskatoon, SK

RIOAggregAtes Ltd. Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

BookkeePing / Accounting

CONTACT US

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

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

(306) 239-4747

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

construction / contrActors

Friesen

Corral Cleaning ltd.

Custom Corral Cleaning Vertical Beater Spreaders Bobcat with rubber tracks

For rates Call Hank @ (306) 291-8150 or (306) 232-1277

306-682-5125

www.thewirelessage.com

Road

P.O. Box 479 Hague, RepairSK S0K 1X0 Excavating && Aggregates Aggregates Excavating Email: newvisionagro@sasktel.net Water Treatment Equipment Water & Water Septic &Install Repair Water&Install &Septic Septic &&Repair Install Repair • Auto Service Excavating & Aggregates Telephone: 306-225-2226 Water Treatment Treatment Equipment Water Treatment Equipment Water Equipment • Suspension Work Excavating & Aggregates Excavating & Aggregates Excavating & Aggregates Ross & Valerie Wiebe • Auto Glass

jandlframe.com jandlframe@hotmail.com

1601 8th Ave

306-242-5499

New Vision Agro

Office: 306-493-2410 www.linksbackhoe.com Fax: 306-493-3080 Cell: 306-222-9737 Water &larrylink@yourlink.ca Repair Water &Septic Septic Install Install & Repair Cell:Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca www.linksbackhoe.com Water Treatment Equipment Water Treatment Equipment www.linksbackhoe.com www.linksbackhoe.com Water & Septic Install & Brian VandenBerg

306.934.3634

U of S

306-244-5000

Humboldt

323 Centennial Dr S

Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: 306-493-3080 306-493-3080 Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: 306-493-3080 Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca 232 West Service Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca Office: 306-493-2410 www.linksbackhoe.com Fax: 306-493-3080 Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca www.linksbackhoe.com Fax: 306-493-3080 ‘The Shop for a Second Opinion’ Office: 306-493-2410 AUTOMOTIVE

• Wheel Alignments • Frame Repairs • SGI Inspections

Market Mall

306-477-6740

Trevor Beherns 306.260.5887 trevbeherns@gmail.com

FRAME ALIGNMENT

shane arthurs

Attridge

306-477-5200

NEUFELD Enterprises For Rates Call

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

T&T

EXCAVATING & DEMOLITION

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

(306) 229-4129

Lick Tubs Rite Lix Dairy Free Stall ........90 kg Rite Lix Dairy 22-10 .............90 kg Rite Lix 16 All Natural .........90 kg Rite Lix Min Blocks ..............90 kg Rite Lix AV 32-18 .................90 kg Rite Lix Dry Cow ..................90 kg 4 or more $5 off each 8 or more $8 off each 12 or more $12 off each Sheep Rite Lix Multi.....................56.7 kg $99.80 - Save $5.00/ea on 4 or more Tradition Sheep Mineral $35.00 - Sale $33.50 Horse Lick Tub with Lid .................60 lbs $65.00 - Sale $60.00 Horse Lic Pails ...................40 lbs $42.00 - Sale $40.00

Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday - 9:00 am - Noon

Cattle Mineral 1:1 BDR for cows$41.80 Save $3.50 20:10 Mineral ....$32.10 Save $3.50 Right Now Bronze ..........$1 off each Right Now Onyx .............$1 off each NutraBeef 16:8 ...$36.10 Save $2.50 Salt Iodized Salt Blocks .... Save $0.50 ea Ultra TM 120 Selenium Blocks .............. $10.95 Cobalt Iodized Stock Salt Bags .............. Save $0.50 ea Ultra TM 120/Sel Bags .. Save $0.50 ea CullS (2nd salts) (Discoloured, disformed,

chipped, cracked, mixed pallets) each pallet may contain some or all listed: Iodized salt block, trace mineral block, iodized (red) salt block, trace mineral w/sel block)

Full pallets Only $4.90 each x (50 on a pallet)

Redmond Salt & Conditioner Now available Redmond Salt Blocks Reg. $13.90 Sale $9.90

Save on all Minerals and Salt (Bags and Blocks) and Lick Tubs for Cattle, Horses and Sheep

OIL MART SpRIng Lube SALe

Drums, pails, cases

Prices in effect March 1/17 - april 30/17

22

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Business & Professional

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017

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

LIFE-CHANGING DEBT SOLUTIONS

CALL (306) 668-0575

“You have options.

Let’s find the one that works best for you.”

for rates & deadlines

Directory

constRuction / contRactoRs

Hall Rentals

LOV KITCHENS

Brian King Centre

“Custom built to fit your needs” • SOLID WOOD CABINETRY •

Serving the Province Since 2002

Warman, SK

TransformaTions Flooring installations

Transform your space with quality installation services!

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ABERDEEN & DISTRICT Community Hall

Available For All Events • Catering • Bar amenities • Walk in cooler • Hardwood dance floor • Stage

306-253-4690 townhallaberdeen.ca

60-304 Stonebridge Blvd, Saskatoon

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

Stonebridge Location

306-244-2266

disposal seRvice

EARN $100 IF YOU REFER A FRIEND 4 and 6 yard front load bins 11.5 - 30 yard roll-off bins

Fencing • Portable Bathroom Rentals RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SERVICES

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Registered Massage Therapist

dental

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• Air conditioned • Meeting room • Banquet seating 400 • Seating up to 600 • 7 Days a week t 1 5m i n E a st of S a sk a

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New and emergency patients welcome.

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no catering or corkage fees meeting rooms Booking 7 days / week Stage

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Stop harassing phone calls

CITY of Warman only 15 min. from Saskatoon main Hall seating 600 Banquets up to 400 Kitchen & all amenities Ice machine & walk-in cooler

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Therapeutic Massage Relaxation Massage PreNatal Massage Myofascial Release Thai Foot Reflexology WCB/SGI Accredited

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commercial

acreage

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306.664.8334

Penny Gipman, Estate Manager

With more than 75 years of combined experience serving the Warman area.

Prince Albert: 101-1061 Central Avenue Saskatoon*: 800 - 119 4th Ave South

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*Resident office Licensed Insolvency Trustees

Custom 0355A-17 SKN Clarks Crossing Ad - #1.indd 2

10/01/2017 2:15:35 PM

Corral Cleaning

Serving the Saskatoon, Warman & Martensville area!

• Weekly lawn mowing • Spring/Fall clean-ups • Dethatching • Aerating • Fertilizing • Weed control • Sod installation • Tree trimming

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Mla / Mp

Recycling & Waste Disposal

(306) 931-2604

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event Rentals

* Vertical Beater Manure Spreaders * Custom Round Baling * Payloader & Skid loader with Tracks

LP TenT RenTaLs Big & Small Tents for All Occasions!

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Total Market Coverage NO BONES ABOUT IT. WE GIVE YOU THE HONEST NUMBERS. (306) 668-0575

NEUFELD Enterprises For Rates Call

Centennial Drive

MARTENSVILLE

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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These black belts battle it out during the kumite competition of the The Living Skies Wado Kai Karate Club’s annual tournament on April 7 and 8 at the Legends Centre. There was a clinic on April 7 and the tournament got underway the following day. The competition began with the black belts, followed by other belt ranks as they participated in both kumite and kata events.

PSSD faces budget shortfall

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca Despite a projected shortfall of $4.5 million in its 2017-18 budget, Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) officials are confident they can come up with a balanced budget that won’t negatively impact class supports.

In a letter this week to PSSD staff and parents, PSSD Board of Education Chair Larry Pavloff and PSSD Director of Education John Kuzbik outlined the implications of the March 22 provincial budget on the school division’s plans for the coming year.

“Prairie Spirit’s overall discretionary operational budget for 2017-18 has been reduced by $1.6 million, a decrease of 1.2 per cent,” stated the letter. The school division’s overall budget is over $107 million.

“With inflationary costs, the funding reduction and other factors, Prairie Spirit is estimating a budget shortfall of $4.5 million for 201718.”

Pavloff and Kuzbik said the school division “will balance its budget for 2017-18

with a commitment to avoid reductions that directly impact the classroom, recognizing that any reductions will diminish classroom supports. This commitment was established by the Board of Education in October.”

The school division must submit a balanced budget to the Ministry of Education

by June 30.

Over the past three years, the school division has pulled $5.5 million from its reserve funds to balance its budgets, and reduced administration costs by $5 million in 2015 and $3 million in 2016. Staffing levels have also been reduced.

School divisions across the province have been directed by the Ministry of Education to “negotiate an overall compensation reduction of 3.5 per cent.”

The provincial budget did have some good news for the school division, according to the PSSD letter.

“The Prairie Spirit Board is pleased that the education funding model review recommendations were implemented in the 2017-18 bud-

17042CC0

get,” said the letter. “This review was the result of the Board’s advocacy for equitable funding for students in Prairie Spirit.”

The school division’s preventative maintenance and renewal funding for the coming year is $1,935,612, an increase of $234,612 over last year.

A new school slated to be built in Rosthern was welcomed by the PSSD Board.

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BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca

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2017-04-04 1:26 PM