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THURSDAY | JULY 30, 2015 www.ccgazette.caSASKATCHEWAN’S LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

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By JAMES [email protected] Nineteen Aberdeen Com-posite School students had the unique opportunity to experience a new culture that will forever change their lives during a trip to Ecuador, June 30 to July 12. The trip was co-organized by EF tours (Education First) and Free the Chil-dren (FTC) organizations designed to give students an opportunity to learn about culture, practice leadership skills and carry out mean-ingful service projects in A Free the Children “Adopt a Village” community. The trip included stu-dents from Grade 7 to 12 and chaperones from the lo-cal community. The school spent two years fundraising for the trip, which was orig-inally supposed to be Ke-nya, but was cancelled the day before by FTC because of terrorism fears in the northern part of the coun-try. The sudden change in schedule meant four of the original 23 students who fundraised for the April trip could not make it, but Ecua-dor didn’t leave anyone dis-appointed, said teacher Kel-

li White. “When students go to oth-er places and see how oth-er people meet their daily needs they come home very thankful for what they have

and value what they have a little bit more,” said White. “On the entire trip there was no wifi, no one had their cell phones to check email or text each other.

Travel was on foot. They talked to each other, played cards, wrote in each other’s journals. It was very freeing for them to be disconnected from wifi and the In-ternet because it re-ally allowed them to be present on the trip where we were.” The purpose of their trip was to help build a local school 9000 feet above sea level in the capi-tal city of Quito in the Andes Moun-tains. The students helped finish ten lay-ers of a brick wall, build four columns and painted 190 roof tiles. White said the only time kids com-plained was when it was time to leave the work site. “They wanted to work and do more and when they got

the opportunity to mix ce-ment, paint tiles they could see that they were actual-ly contributing to the com-munity and it was actually making a difference. It was

An Aberdeen Composite School student helps smooth out concrete to a wall that will soon hold 475 students in Equador

Aberdeen students learn valuable life lessons on trip to Ecuadorvery empowering for the kids,” said White. Students landed and vis-ited Ecuador’s capital city of Quito, which is a UNES-CO World Heritage Site; the province of Chimbora-zo; and when they were not helping to build a school they also visited with locals in an attempt to build rela-tionships, which White said was a very rewarding expe-rience. “They spent half a day learning how an indige-nous local women’s group use their sheep as a source of income. The kids got to sheer sheep and spin wool,”said White. “The kids bought items from her and they went with another lady who walks miles to cut alfalfa for her pig and cow. They also planted potatoes and all together did three full days of service.” It wasn’t all about learn-ing leadership skills and work. The kids also discov-ered that language is nev-er a barrier for being social, which they discovered when White, the students and Equadorian workers staged a soccer game and a dance party with local residents.

By JAMES [email protected] The RM of Corman Park approved a rezoning appli-cation by developer Christ-mas Properties to rezone a parcel of land located at the corner of Highway 219 and Grasswood Road, south of Saskatoon, during a council meeting July 20. The approval brought an end to a heavily-contested debate between the devel-oper and local land owners who say rezoning the land from DC2 to DC1 would lead to pollution concerns and limit the view of adjacent properties because of com-mercial buildings.

They also said the devel-opment would cause drain-age issues and increase traffic in the area. The debate started in 2011 when the developer first ap-plied to rezone the land, which led to a series of council, planning commit-tee delegations over the next three years from both par-ties including a public con-sultation process where the developer was turned down twice. After the developer filed a statement of claim against the RM of Corman Park in September, 2014 a media-tion meeting was set up be-tween both parties to come

up with a solution. Keith Morton is one of 40 landowners who live adja-cent to the proposed Christ-mas Properties develop-ment. During a public hearing to amend a bylaw to rezone the parcel of land to DC1 at the July 20 council meeting, Morton said residents were left in the dark during the mediation process. “What I see is a developer getting what he wants at the expense of the residents on this quarter-section,” said Morton. “Again it brings up the question of what happened during the mediation pro-

Corman Park approves Christmas Properties developmentcess and who is looking af-ter the interests of residents of Division 2.” Morton said he asked RM of Corman Park Adminis-trator Adam Tittemore for a transcript of the developer’s statement of claim during the mediation process, but was not given any names of the individuals involved in the claim. The developer’s reason for rezoning the land from DC2 to DC1 was to allow for more commercial develop-ment on as many as six lots. In the original applica-tion the number of allow-able uses was modified, said Crosby Hanna and As-

sociates representative for Christmas Properties Jim Walters. “There are some signifi-cant differences in this ap-plication. I guess the biggest difference is that we are not looking for a straight DC1. “Through the zoning con-tract there are 14 uses like wholesale, trade, auction fa-cility that have been taken out so the actual number of uses that could go in there have gone down from 25 to 9,” said Walters. Morton said during his statement to council that any decision to approve re-zoning goes against a 1967 Saskatchewan Land Titles

Registry restricted use cov-enant, which states that two-thirds of local landown-ers have to give written con-sent for any modifications to parcels of land is this area. Morton also said if this agreement is breached the RM will be responsible for damages. However, Tittemore said that covenant had an end date of 1977. Morton said he was dis-appointed by Corman Park’s decision and said the behaviour of council during the entire process should raise alarm bells for resi-dents of Corman Park.

White said students also had the unique opportuni-ty to witness democracy in action early on in their trip when a protest surrounded the hotel they were staying in. “We knew prior that there were protests going on and they had all been reported peaceful. There was no dan-ger to being in that area but there were ongoing protests about tax increases and a number of other things,” said White. “We realized what we had to do was get out and walk with the protest past our ho-tel. So everyone grabbed a buddy, we locked arms, and we got in.” On the return home White said students were already excited and planning to fundraise their next service learning trip, which will be to Nicaragua in 2017. White said the Ecuador trip was a life changing ex-perience. “I’m a big believer in learning from place and people and I think the kids will remember this more than some slide show or vid-eo or lesson I could give them in class. It is invalu-able,” said White.

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Dalmeny athlete shines in Canada’s gold medal victoryBy TERRY [email protected] “Fear the Leaf!” The Canadian national women’s softball team found the perfect motto, and the perfect mix, as they cap-tured a gold medal at the Pan American Games in To-ronto last week. Dalmeny’s Megan Gurski, 21, was one of the players on the all-star squad which beat the United States 4-2 in extra innings on Sunday, July 26 to seal the champi-onship. “It was an incredible, cra-zy experience,” said Gurski. “When we got that last out we were just freaking out, and my voice was complete-ly gone. I still can’t believe it.” In an interview moments after stepping off the plane at the Saskatoon airport on Monday, July 27, where she was greeted by proud fami-ly members, Gurski said the final game was the tough-est of the week-long tourna-ment. “We literally put every-thing we had out there,” she said. “We went into the game with the attitude that we have nothing to lose. We all stuck together as a team and we just put all our en-ergy into it. We just had the belief that we were going to

do it, and we came out on top.” The victory was sweet-er because it provided some payback for two earlier losses to the Americans in round-robin games. The Ca-nucks lost 7-0 to the Stars and Stripes on Tuesday, July 21, and fell 5-2 to the US on Friday, July 24. Those were the only de-feats for the Canadians, though, as they beat Bra-zil 6-0; Cuba 5-0; Domini-can Republic 9-7; and Puerto Rico 1-0 in the round robin. The Canadians beat Puerto Rico 7-3 in the semi-final to earn the right to play in the championship game. The US, meanwhile cruised through the round robin without a loss and were the favourite heading into the gold medal final. Gurski said the team gelled quickly after a tenta-tive start. “At the beginning we were kind of shaky, but once we realized that, we said, ‘hey guys, we need to suck it up a little,’ and we started com-ing together,” said Gurski. “Our motto was ‘Fear the Leaf!’ We stuck together and stuck to our game plan and pulled it off.” She said the Canadian team dealt with the pres-sure one inning at a time.

Megan Gurski of Dalmeny is embraced by her mother, Corina, at the Saskatoon airport on Monday, July 27. Gurski won a gold medal as a member

of the Canadian national women’s softball team at the Pan Am Games


“Our first game against Brazil we came out of the chute and started hammer-ing at them,” she said. Gurski said the team uti-lized its strength to best ad-vantage. Kind of like a bea-ver tackling a big tree. Just keep gnawing and it’ll top-ple sooner or later. “We’re not a big home-run hitting team,” she said. “We get base hits, we get our bunts down and we do what we can do. We chip away a little at a time.”

Bethany College board ponders potential for revised programBy TERRY [email protected] Three months after the fi-nal classes graduated from Bethany College, support-ers of the 88-year-old Bible College in Hepburn are ex-ploring the possibility of of-fering a modified education-al program as early as next year. Bethany College Board Chair Trevor Rempel of Hepburn said the objective

of any future program is to develop disciples and train leaders. “Basically, any program would have to accomplish two things,” said Rem-pel in an interview. “First, it would focus on disciple-ship training; and second, it would provide a cultur-ally relevant, theological-ly-based framework that equips young people to be-come more independent.”

Rempel said students to-day are looking for “hands-on experiences” rather than strictly academic instruc-tion, and any new program has to reflect that. “Young people want to make their religion or the-ology applicable to the real world,” said Rempel. “So that is going to be a key con-text for any new program. It has to be grounded in every-day life and have a practi-

cal, hands-on component.”

facility not for sale Rempel said the future of the college buildings and property has not yet been decided. “The facility itself is not up for sale,” said Rempel. “The board has decided that we will not move to liqui-date the facility or any of its assets at this point. “We want to explore all

our options as we develop this potential program, and determine whether it will fly or not,” he said. Rempel said there is an “underlying hope” that any new program will be able to utilize the existing Bethany College facility. “But we don’t want the facility to dictate the pro-gram,” he added. “We don’t want to tie ourselves in at the expense of providing the

right program to young peo-ple. If the program fits, then we will continue to be able to use this fantastic facility. But if the program doesn’t fit, then we’ll make a deci-sion on the future of the fa-cility at that time.” As currently envisioned, the new program would be split into two different tracks.

Megan Gurski with her Pan Am Games gold medal

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4Meeting needs of changing culture


Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 in-tends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 22/10, known as the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District Official Community Plan.

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 22/15 will provide for textual amendments to the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District Official Community Plan. The purpose of the textual amendments is to: 1. Revise Section 3 – Industrial Sector Objections and Policies: a. amend the process for amendments to the Future Land Use Map (FLUM) by removing the requirement for a Concept Plan to be completed. Prior to approval, development proposals must meet the test of “significant economic benefit to the Saskatoon Region” and complete a Comprehensive Development Review (CDR); b. require a CDR to be completed for specific discretionary uses, including: Industrial Complex; Local Waste Management and Remediation Industry; Chemical Plant; and Waste Transfer Station; c. require developments to be designed to transition to centralized municipal services when they are available; d. allow for the re-subdivision of lots in existing industrial parks subject to the submittal of a CDR to determine the capacity of existing servicing to support the re-subdivision; and e. additional housekeeping amendments such as the consideration of transportation studies and requirements for both municipal Councils to approve industrial uses outside of industrial parks. 2. Revise Section 7 – Commercial Sector Objectives and Policies: a. amend the process for amendments to the Future Land Use Map (FLUM) by removing the requirement for a Concept Plan to be completed. Prior to approval, development proposals must meet the test of “significant economic benefit to the Saskatoon Region” and complete a Comprehensive Development Review (CDR); b. require a Comprehensive Development Review to be completed for specific discretionary uses, including Commercial Complex; c. require arterial commercial developments to be designed to transition to centralized municipal services when they are available; d. allow for the re-subdivision of existing commercial lots subject to the submittal of a CDR to determine the capacity of existing servicing to support the re-subdivision; and e. consider additional housekeeping amendments to this policy section such as ensuring consistent use of the term “commercial development.” 3. Revise Section 12 – Plan Implementation: a. amend the process for amendments to the FLUM as per the proposed changes to Sections 3 and 7; b. require a Comprehensive Development Review to be completed for specific discretionary uses as per the proposed changes to Sections 3 and 7; c. require CDR’s to be undertaken according to specific standards; d. require developments to be designed to transition to centralized municipal services as per the proposed changes to Sections 3 and 7; and e. correct an editorial error in the description of the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning Commission. 4. Revise the “Future Land Use Map” included in Appendix ‘B’ for the addition of lands to: a. Future Industrial Areas; b. Future Residential Areas, and c. Saskatoon Future Growth Sector.Textual Amendments are also proposed under Bylaw 23/15 to the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District Zoning Bylaw

AFFECTED LANDS 1. The affected lands are all existing and proposed industrial lands contained within the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District. 2. The affected lands are all existing and proposed commercial lands contained within the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District. 3. The affected lands are all lands contained within the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District for which the implementation policies would apply. 4. The affected lands are: a. Future Industrial Areas: i. NE 17-37-05-W3; ii. Part of NW 04-38-05-W3; iii. SE 25-37-06-W3. b. Future Residential Areas: i. Part of SE 12-36-05-W3. c. Saskatoon Future Growth Sector: i. Part of SW 17-36-04-W3; ii. Part of NE 22-37-05-W3; iii. Part of E½ 35-37-05-W3; iv. Part of NW 09-36-05-W3; v. Part of NW 23-37-05-W3; vi. Part of SW 35-37-05-W3; vii. Part of E½ 11-36-05-W3; viii. Part of 26-37-05-W3; ix. Part of E½ 13-36-06-W3; x. Part of SE 13-36-05- W3; xi. Part of 29-37-05-W3; xii. Part of NW 13-36-06-W3; xiii. Part of S½ 17-36-05-W3; xiv. Part of 30-37-05-W3; xv. Part of E½ 21-36-06-W3; xvi. Part of SE 18-36-05-W3; xvii. E½ 31-37-05-W3; xviii. Part of S½ 22-36-06-W3; xix. Part of SW 07-37-05-W3; xx. SW 31-37-05-W3; xxi. Part of SE 11-37-06-W3; xxii. Part of NE 19-37-05-W3; xxiii. Part of 32-37-05-W3; xxiv. Part of S½ 12-37-06-W3; xxv. Part of N½ 20-37-05-W3; xxvi. Part of SE 34-37-05-W3; xxvii. Part of SW 13-37-06-W3; xxviii. SW 22-36-03-W3; Blk/Par T; Plan 102153855; Ext 0; xxix. SE 22-36-06-3; Plan 63S11744; Ext 4; and xxx. SE 22-36-06-W3; Blk/Par U; Plan 102153855; Ext 0.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaws at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pine-house Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. Friday, August 14, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 17, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 11, 2015, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued July 24, 2015 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan. Adam Tittemore, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Munici-pality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 23/10, known as the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 23/15 will provide for textual amend-ments to the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District Zoning Bylaw. The purpose of the textual amendments is to include defi-nitions for Centralized Municipal Services and Economic Benefit for clarity in implementation of Planning District policies.

Textual Amendments are also proposed under Bylaw 23/15 to the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District Official Commu-nity Plan.

AFFECTED LANDS The affected lands are all lands contained within the Corman Park – Saskatoon Planning District.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaws at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saska-toon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. Friday, August 14, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 17, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments re-ceived by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 11, 2015, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued July 24, 2015 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

“It’s not a linear two-year program,” he said. “It’s two different one-year pro-grams. You could do one or the other or both in whatev-er order you want.” Rempel said one program track “is more communi-ty-based learning, which is similar to the type of col-lege Bethany has been, where you do classroom learning, but in various modules. A large portion would be outside the class-room, where you would be learning in different venues or environments. It would be less academic in the sense of fewer assignments and tests and so on.” The second program would be more of a mission-type program that would be delivered mostly by one or more partners. “We don’t have the capaci-ty to run these types of mis-sions ourselves, so that’s why we’re looking at poten-tial partnerships to provide our students with hands-on experiences,” he said.

public consultations Rempel said the idea for a modified program was put forward earlier this year by a group of college alumni and other Bethany support-ers. “They ran the idea of a po-

Meeting the needs of a changing cultureContinued from page 3

tential program that could fill the gap left by the clo-sure of Bethany College past the board of directors,” said Rempel. “They had a very good concept. The board members were very excited by the vision ele-ments that were presented, and endorsed this group to flesh out these ideas.” After classes ended in April, a working committee consisting of board mem-bers and committee mem-bers was formed to develop the objectives and iron out the details of the program. The college board approved a budget that is dependent on outside fundraising. Key to the fundraising and the success of any fu-ture program is public in-volvement, said Rempel. “An important part of whether this is going to hit the mark of what is needed next is going to be that we make sure we ground this within the broader constit-uency,” said Rempel. “We want to talk broadly and openly with potential stu-

dents, their families and the community as a whole. “Public consultations will be a very important part of meeting the needs of a changing culture.” He said the program will have a practical focus. “This is not to say the pro-gram would not count to-ward a certain number of academic credits if students want to continue in post-secondary education,” he said. Rempel said the board will make a decision on whether to introduce the program in the near future. “The intent is that by the end of this year, we hope to have this to a point where the board can make a de-cision on whether this is a program we want to try and make fly next year or not,” he said. “Currently, we don’t know whether this means we’re opening up next fall or whether we will need another year. “But the intent is to have a really good, well-devel-oped program.”

A new four year contract has been ratified by Sas-katchewan physicians. The contract agreement covers the period April 1, 2013 to March 31, 2017. Ap-proximately 90 per cent of physicians voted in favour of the agreement. Over four years, the agree-ment provides physicians with a total fee increase of 4.9 per cent, along with 3 per cent in one-time lump sum payments. As a result of the agree-ment, funding for medical services and programs will increase by approximate-ly $85 million over the four year agreement. The agreement provides investments in programs to support increased patient access to medical services, best practice and standard-ized care. As well, it continues a strong emphasis on rural Saskatchewan and supports overall success in recruiting and retaining physicians in the province.

Saskatchewan doctors ratify new contract

The future of the Bethany College facility in Hepburn has not yet been determined

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 PG. 5GE

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Volunteers create little Garden of Edenfor Warman care home residents

By TERRY [email protected] You can’t see it from the street, but there’s a little Garden of Eden nestled just behind the Warman Mennonite Special Care Home (WMSCH). ‘Anna’s Garden’ is a focal point for residents and their families, where they can enjoy the spring air, summer sun-shine, and fall colours. With its manicured lawn, central gazebo, wheel-chair-accessible walking paths adorned with brightly-coloured flowers and edible fruits and vegetables; the garden has made a huge difference in the quality of life for residents at the home. It wasn’t always like this, though. Eight years ago, the small outdoor courtyard was a tangle of overgrown weeds in an otherwise barren patch of dirt. That’s when Abe and Eva Buhler of Warman stepped in. The couple rolled up their sleeves and devoted countless hours of labour over the years to create a little piece of par-adise. After taking a break last year, Abe, 77, and Eva, 76, are back at work again this summer, tending the garden, cutting the grass and pulling weeds. But it’s their final tour of duty. They plan on retiring from the job this fall. “We are getting a little tired,” said Abe. “The weeds here are really ferocious. You have to be on them all the time. We’d like to take a little time off to do some travelling while we still have our health.” On Thursday, July 23, the staff and residents of the care home honoured Abe and Eva Buhler’s contributions with a special presentation to the couple at an open house and bar-becue in the garden. “This garden is a direct result of the labour of volun-teers,” said WMSCH Administrator Jim Wiebe. “Basical-ly Abe and Eva are the ones who did all the work, and we thank them for all their hard work.” WMSCH Activities Director Zelma Peters said the garden is a “hidden gem” that has brightened the lives of residents in so many ways. “God has given you a wonderful gift and you have applied it with love,” said Peters. “Thank you so much.” Peters said the home is looking for other volunteers to step in and take on the role of caring for the garden, but ad-mitted whoever comes forward will have some pretty big shoes to fill. The WMSCH hosts a fundraising bake sale every spring to cover the cost of seeds, fertilizer and other inputs for the garden. The funds raised are also used to purchase other amenities such as tables and chairs. Eva said she and Abe purchase seeds and bedding plants and haul them to the garden in their own vehicle. “I like picking out the plants,” she said. “But we don’t really plan things out ahead of time. We just pick out something that looks good in the greenhouse and then we stick them here and hope for the best. It’s kind of random, really.” She said she prefers petunias because they’re a hardy plant that can resist both drought and flooding. Abe said he usually comes to the garden twice a day to weed and water. “We have underground sprinklers but they don’t cover everything,” he said. “You have to do the cor-ners and stuff, and the weeds are always looking at you too.”

Above: Abe and Eva Buhler of Warman in the garden behind the Warman Mennonite Special Care Home

Left: The garden at the WMSCH is an oasis of colour


Warman’s Garden of Eden Martensville youth leader heads to El Salvador

By TERRY [email protected] A Martensville High School student is one of eight Saskatchewan youth leaders heading to El Sal-vador for two weeks as part of a first-hand learn-ing experience on interna-tional development issues. Brittany Flegel served as President of the Stu-dents Representative Coun-cil (SRC) at Martensville High School last year, while she was in Grade 11. “I’ve always been inter-ested in international is-sues and human develop-ment work,” said Flegel in a phone interview from Re-gina on Thursday, July 23. “I’m really excited about this trip because it’s an ex-perience of a lifetime.” The trip is organized by the Saskatchewan Coun-cil for International Coop-eration (SCIC) as part of its Global Citizenship Edu-cation program, designed to inspire Saskatchewan youth and teachers to think and act as global cit-izens.

Bethany Flegel of Martensville is one of eight

youth taking part in an international development

education program in El Salvador this summer

STEFFANY SALLOUM, SCIC

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7MV youth El Salvador bound

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The Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes the submission of news stories, photos, letters or any other information that would be of interest to the readers of this newspaper.NEWS OR SPORTS STORIESIf you or someone you know has been involved in an event you think is newsworthy, please include your name and contact information (either a daytime telephone number and/or email address). Please send the information in a timely manner following the event and remember to include as much pertinent information as possible, in-cluding the following: 1. WHO was involved? 2. WHAT was the event? 3. WHEN and WHERE did the event occur? 4. WHY was the event important?PHOTO GUIDELINES & TIPSAll the information that goes with a news story should also accompany photo(s) as above. Include the names of all the people in each photo and identify from left to right and from back to front. 1. Set your camera to the highest resolution possible. The more resolution, the better the final outcome of the photo in print. 2. Don’t be shy! Get close to your subject(s). Most photos taken with a built-in zoom lens extended will produce “grainy” images that do not reproduce well. 3. Attempt to get dynamic photos of something happening instead of just a quick snapshot. 4. “Presentation” photos typically don’t work well if there are too many people side-by-side in the frame. If there are many people in the photo, have them as close together as possible and, if needed, have the front row seated and the back row standing. 5. Remember taking a picture facing into the sun or bright light will produce poor quality images.

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To be clear, Premier Brad Wall thinks as a politician first; one true to his beliefs and also true to the fore-most cause of getting elect-ed. That sometimes means saying and doing things that not only please the masses but please the base. It also often means making highly partisan statements. And as premier; in fact, now the longest serving pre-mier among the current lot; Wall has not been shy about using the avails of his office to accomplish his political goals. We saw that in the horrific judgment this spring when Wall’s communication office released unproven allega-tions involving a health care aide’s employment record af-ter the worker complained about the care of seniors in a Saskatoon nursing home. Most of the charges post-dat-ed the worker’s trip to the legislature where he regis-tered his complaints. We even saw it during the recent horrific forest fire sit-uation in the north, where Wall lavished praised on La Ronge Mayor Thomas Sier-zycki (who happens to be the Saskatchewan Party can-didate in the north) while his government roundly ig-

Brad Wall tops Rachel Notley as best for west

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

nored the concerns from La Ronge Band Chief Tammy Cook-Searson about the fail-ure to get qualified north-erners fighting the fires. How petty things some-times become in politics was evident when the govern-ment issued a release scold-ing NDP Opposition leader Cam Broten for supposed-ly making an unannounced visit to an evacuation centre in Cold Lake, Alberta; the same politicking Wall was doing. Broten had asked per-mission and was invited. But let us understand that Wall is hardly the first poli-tician to think and act like a politician. New NDP leader Rachel Notley; daughter of former-NDP leader Grant Notley; approaches matters no dif-ferently. So the clash between the new NDP Premier from Al-berta and the conservative-minded Premier from Sas-katchewan might have been an inevitability at their first meeting at the Premiers’

conference in St. John’s, Newfoundland. Both could have behaved better. Wall commented before leaving: “Maybe we need to have equalization payments start flowing through the pipeline in order to final-ly get one approved through central Canada.” From a premier of Saskatchewan; a province that needed Ontar-io’s support in the equaliza-tion formula for most of its history; it was more than a little arrogant and hypocrit-ical. Nor did it really capture the humility of this prov-ince or Brad Wall himself. That said, Notley did not do herself proud either by suggesting Wall was simply “showboating” or “stand-ing in the corner throwing a tantrum.” (Long gone are the days when an NDP Sas-katchewan premier like Al-lan Blakeney and a Progres-sive Conservative Alberta premier like Peter Lougheed could go to these meetings demonstrating a united front for the West.) This is where the prob-lems begin. And notwith-standing that Wall could have represented his prov-ince and himself better, he represented his constitu-

ents much better than Not-ley did. In fact, Wall repre-sented Alberta constituents much better than Notley did. Remember: this started as a result of a comment by Quebec premier Philippe Couillard that perhaps Al-berta needed to get its house in order when it came to oil-sands greenhouse gas emis-sions before Quebec ap-proved an east-west pipeline. Maybe Wall’s response wasn’t a perfect one, but Couillard’s comment was one that truly required a re-sponse of some sort. Notley’s response that po-lite conversation; essentially placating Couillard’s cheap shot and appealing to the NDP-left that Thomas Mul-cair will be catering to come the Oct. 19 federal vote; was far worse than Wall’s argu-ably over-the-top reaction. If it is Notley’s posi-tion that Wall shouldn’t be “showboating” or “throwing a tantrum” by dictating en-vironmental issues to Que-bec and Ontario, surely Que-bec and Ontario shouldn’t be dictating environment concerns to Alberta and the West. That’s not being political. That’s simply representing those who have elected you.

correctionThe University of Saskatchewan College of Agriculture and Bioresources was incorrectly identified in last week’s issue.

The most important thing about Vancouver’s recent Translink tax referendum was that there was a referendum at all. On this, Alberta Premier Rachel Notley should take note. The people in the lower mainland of BC recently voted 62 per cent against a 0.5 per cent municipal sales tax hike to fund the regional transit authority’s expansion plan. The tax hike had been proposed by the mayor’s council of the 21 municipalities that make up the Metro Vancouver region. Before, during and after the vote, some have argued the vote was a waste of time and money. If the result had been an over-whelming yes – showing the public was in lockstep with the lo-cal mayors’ plans – one could more reasonably make that point.

The result, however, was a resounding no. Therein lies the lesson for Premier Notley and other politicians considering giving or gaining new taxing powers. Votes on game-changing new taxes are cru-cial. Forcing them on city residents might leave you on the wrong end of public opinion. As Edmonton and Calgary are asking the province for more tax powers, Premier Notley has the moral imperative to respect this. In BC, Premier Christy Clark necessitated the vote. Even though she was in favour of the Translink tax, Clark made a commitment that if Vancouver-area mayors wanted to impose a municipal sales tax, they’d better have residents’ consent first. Mayors, unionists, business groups and environ-mentalists spent about $6.7 million of mostly taxpayer dollars campaigning for the ‘YES’ side, outspending the ‘NO’ side 150-to-one. The ‘NO’ side, led by Canadian Taxpayers Federa-tion (CTF) BC Director Jordan Bateman, spent about $40,000 voluntary dollars for their campaign. Most on the NO side like public transit. In fact, Bate-man released a detailed plan during the campaign showing how to expand transit without raising taxes. For many NO voters, the question was whether they should to give more of their hard-earned money to an

irresponsible transit authority that already receives busloads of tax dollars. Edmonton mayor Don Iveson was vocal about the vote imme-diately after the results came in. He called the outcome “terribly shortsighted” and said he’s glad our new Alberta government is “unambiguously pro transit investment.” Iveson said it was “sil-ly to put it to referendum in the first place.” The National Post editorial board, which urged readers to vote yes to the Translink Tax, perfectly summed up the post-vote sour grapes of Mayor Iveson and others: “That some are now inclined to blame the public for their de-feat, or to conclude that the failure of the voters to give them the answer they sought proves they should never have been asked, probably helps explain the result. An enormous reservoir of dis-trust has built up between the political class and the public in this country, in part because of attitudes like this. People can sense when they are being patronized, and they tend not to take it well.” Like in Vancouver, Calgary and Edmonton have infrastruc-ture goals. The crucial question we could soon face is whether historic new taxes must be imposed to pay for it? Alberta’s big city mayors have been pushing for city char-ters for some time. These special agreements between the prov-ince and cities could give mayors and council new tax powers. Calgary city council is currently considering options for how to fund their transit and infrastructure plans, one of which was a sales tax – but they’d need provincial approval. Sound familiar? In the past, former Alberta premiers have told Alberta mayors to put such new tax powers to the people in a referendum. Curi-ously, the cities chose not to. Now, there’s a new sheriff in town and she’s expressed will-ingness to give cities the ‘tools they need.’ BC’s premier respect-ed the people, and Premier Notley should too. If she wants to dip into our toolboxes, it’s only neighbourly to ask first.

By Paige MacPhersonAlberta Director for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 7

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Munici-pality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 9/94, known as the RM of Corman Park Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 32/15 will rezone from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1) the lands described below. Proposed Bylaw No. 32/15 will provide for the creation of a new residential yard site. b) The proposed Bylaw No. 33/15 will rezone from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1) the lands described below. Proposed Bylaw No. 33/15 will provide for the creation of a new residential yard site. c) The proposed Bylaw No. 34/15 will rezone from Agricul-tural District (AG) to Commercial District (C), by contract rezon-ing agreement the lands described below. Proposed Bylaw No. 34/15 will provide for creation of a separate title for a Commercial Storage Facility.

AFFECTED LANDS a) The affected land is a portion of Pcl. B SE-25-38-6-W3, shown shaded on Map 1, forming part of this notice. b) The affected land is a portion of Pcl. A NE 28-39-7-W3, shown shaded on Map 2, forming part of this notice c) The affected land is a portion of SE 30-37-6-W3, shown shaded on Map 3, forming part of this notice.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaws at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saska-toon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. Friday, August 14, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 17, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to com-ment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 11, 2015, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued July 24, 2015 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE

Map 1

Map 2

Map 3

FORM H(Section 45 of the Act)

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS(Municipal Election)

Public notice is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office(s) of:

COUNCILLOR, Town of Langham(Two To Be Elected)

will be received by the undersigned on the 19th day of August, 2015, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Town Office, 230 Main Street East, Langham, Saskatchewan

ANdduring regular business hours (9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.) from August 4, 2015 to August 18, 2015, at the Town Office, 230 Main Street East, Langham, Saskatchewan.Nomination forms may be obtained at the Town Office. 230 Main Street East

Dated at Langham this 30th day of July, 2015Jamie Nagy, Returning Officer

The other youth leaders going on the trip include: Rhayne Thomson of Ker-robert; Sydney Kuppen-bender of La Ronge; Kai-tlyn Kitzan of Yorkton; Stuart Hall of Edenwold; Danika Glaeske of Outlook; Kayla Blakley of Regina and Tiarra Bigsnake-Kee-watin of Peepeekisis Cree Nation.

DEVELOPMENT FOCUS After three days of ori-entation at the University of Regina, the youth were slated to depart for El Sal-vador on Friday, July 24. They will learn about in-ternational development is-sues such as health, human rights, Indigenous solidar-ity, and youth leadership across borders. Upon their return, the youth leaders will be visit-ing Saskatchewan schools and community groups to present a video documen-tary about their global cit-izenship journey, and to share their experiences and reflections with their peers.

NOMINATED BY SCHOOL The high school students were nominated by their teachers for their demon-strated leadership qual-ities, earning them the chance to travel to El Sal-vador. “I believe strongly in fighting for equality for all people in any situation,” said Flegel. “And I am one to exercise my beliefs when given the chance.” Flegel was nominat-ed last March as a partic-ipant for the program by Miss Bouchard, her French teacher at Martensville High School. “Each high school can nominate one Grade 11 stu-dent,” said Flegel. “And she asked me to apply. I talk-ed to my parents, and they thought it would be cool for me to go, so I wrote an ap-plication and I was accept-ed.” The selection process in-cluded references from teachers and also inter-views with the potential participants’ parents. Flegel’s academic marks, extra-curricular activities at school and her work in the community all contrib-uted to her selection. Flegel said she was a member of Project Change, the club at Martensville High School devoted to helping charitable causes both locally and global-ly, while she was in Grade 9 and 10. But last year, with her responsibilities as President of the SRC and her involvement in the school’s drama program, she had to reduce her par-ticipation in that club. But she still heartily endorses its activities and goals. She said she’s looking to apply what she learns in El Salvador in the Canadian context when she returns home. “The idea is to look at the big picture by focusing on local issues,” said Flegel. We’re looking at how we can help in El Salvador and apply that in our own coun-try and around the world.” She said she really didn’t know much about Latin America prior to being se-lected for this program, but

MARTENSVILLE YOUTH LEADER EL SALVADOR BOUNDContinued from page 5

she’s quickly boning up on the region’s history, cul-ture and language. “I wish I knew how to speak Spanish,” she said. “I think it would real-ly help me connect better with the local people. But we have a translator, and I’m sure we’ll all learn a lot

of the language while we’re there.” “This new program is an opportunity for local youth to connect with the work of Saskatchewan non-governmental organiza-tions around the world,” said Steffany Salloum, Public Engagement Offi-

cer with SCIC. “While in El Salvador, the youth will meet with staff and volun-teers, as well as communi-ty members and youth who have benefited from the programs to address HIV/AIDS awareness, gender equality, and Indigenous rights.”

gearing up for western canadian championshipsMembers of the Twin City Angels PeeWee ‘A’ fastball team held a fundraising barbeque at the Warman Co-op on Saturday, July 25 to help cover expenses to travel toWinnipeg to participate in the Western Canadian Championships from August 5-9. Another local squad, The Poly Plus Pride Bantam ‘A” boys team also qualified forNationals being held in Prince Albert on the same weekend.

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Saskatoon Tigers win provincial Women’s Senior C softball crownChetty’s Pretty Boys capture Men’s Senior C championshipBy TERRY [email protected] The Saskatoon Tigers cruised to their first provin-cial Senior Women’s C soft-ball championship on Sun-day, July 26 with a 7-4 win over the Saskatoon Mystics. “We were pretty confi-dent heading into the tour-nament,” said Tigers head coach Lawrence Beatty. “But I kind of say that hesi-tantly, because we didn’t re-ally know what to expect. It was the first time we had en-tered C provincials. “And quite frankly, it was all we could handle.” The Tigers’ last experi-ence in a provincial compe-tition was at the Senior B level two years ago, and it wasn’t pleasant. “We didn’t do that well,” said Beatty. “But we went into this tournament in pretty good shape, with three solid pitchers and a great catcher, Rebecca Gur-ski. She caught every game and did a great job for us. She’s a tough kid.” Rebecca Gurski’s older sis-ter, Megan, was busy win-ning a gold medal for Can-ada as a member of the national women’s softball team at the Pan Am Games in Toronto on Sunday, July 26. The Saskatoon Mys-tics had earlier downed the Saskatoon Grizzlies, coached by Roy Bedient of Warman, by a score of 7-2 in the semi-final. A total of 10 teams compet-ed in the women’s tourna-ment.

MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP The Chetty’s Pretty Boys from Ochapowace First Na-tion near Whitewood won the provincial Senior Men’s C championship the same weekend. The Pretty Boys beat the Pipestone Pirates

by a score of 13-9 in the gold medal final. The Saskatoon Tigers and Chetty’s Pretty Boys are competing in the western Canadian tournament in Winnipeg in August. Both the men’s and wom-en’s tournaments were played at the Gordon Howe Park softball complex in Saskatoon. The Warman Gems and Hanley Merchants were among 16 men’s teams vying for the title. The Hanley Merchants made it as far as the tourna-ment semi-final before los-ing 11-3 to the Pipestone Pi-rates. The Gems lost all three of their round robin games and were eliminated from playoffs. Beatty, one of the organiz-ers of the joint men’s and women’s tournament, said there were more teams than expected on the men’s side. “We had 16 teams, which was a lot,” said Beatty. “It was great to see that many teams. The level of compe-tition was really great and I think the fans got their money’s worth.” The Bulyea Rustlers won the provincial Senior Men’s B title by default this year.

Warman Gems outfielder Jeremy Morin leaps feet-first into home plate as Saskatoon Cubs catcher Dan Payne waits for the ball to arrive during a Senior Men’s C provincial championship tournament game in Saskatoon last weekend


Fresh off a bronze-medal finish at the provincial Se-nior A Men’s fastball cham-pionship, the Delisle Dia-mond Dogs are looking to make their mark on a bigger stage. The Diamond Dogs are competing in the 2015 Inter-national Softball Congress (ISC) world championship tournament in South Bend, Indiana, August 8-15. The Dogs’ roster includes:Jeff Durham, Bryan New-

ton, Jordie Gagnon, Shawn Colborn, Trevor Ethier, Brad Bibby, Curtis Adair, Pat Mackintosh, Mike Law-ton, Derrick Arsenie, Randy Shusar, Brodie Busby, Chad Bozak and Ryan Olde; along with coaches Joel Durham and Bryan Coben. South Bend was awarded the 69th ISC World Tourna-ment following the conclu-sion of negotiations between the ISC and city officials. “We’re very excited about

Delisle Diamond Dogs gear up for ISC world fastball championshipbringing the ISC to South Bend,” said ISC Execu-tive Director Larry Fisher. “This is a great sports town with a rich history and we are delighted to be playing the ISC World Tournament here.” This will mark the first time that South Bend will host the ISC World Tourna-ment, with several previous national and international events having been played at the Belleville Sports Com-

plex. The ISC is a non-prof-it organization dedicated to promoting men’s and youth

fastpitch softball and is on the web at www.iscfastpitch.com .


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Public Notice of ADiscretionary Use Application

Public notice is hereby given that application has been received for a secondary suite, located within a single detached dwelling, which is a discretionary use in the R2 – Residential District.

The land to which this notice relates is: Lot 7, Block 15, Plan 102173419 602 Casper Cove, Warman SK

Council will consider this application at 6:30pm on August 10th, 2015 in Council Chambers at Warman City Hall, located at 107 Central Street West. Council will hear any person or group wishing to comment on the proposed application. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at City Hall before the hearing.

Issued at Warman Saskatchewan, July 29th, 2015

Brad Toth, Municipal Planner

Gurski adds Pan Am gold medal to impressive collection By TERRY [email protected] Barry Gurski received a couple of pretty special birthday presents from his daughters this week. While one daughter, Me-gan, was winning a gold medal as a member of the national women’s softball team at the Pan Am Games in Toronto on Sunday, July 26; another daughter, Re-becca, was capturing a pro-vincial championship as a member of the Saskatoon Ti-gers softball squad. The Tigers won the Sas-katchewan Senior Women’s C championship with a 7-4 victory over the Saskatoon Mystics on Sunday, July 26 in Saskatoon. “This pretty much tops it for me,” said Barry Gur-ski in an interview at the Saskatoon airport on Mon-day, July 27 while awaiting Megan’s arrival from To-ronto. “It’s a big day for our family. I’m very proud of both of them.” Gurski coached his daugh-ters in softball until they reached bantam age. Megan is an all-star pitcher and all-round positional play-er, while Rebecca found her niche as a back catcher. Gurski said Megan showed a natural ability for softball at a very young age. “We noticed right away when she was younger,”

said Gurski. “My wife, Cori-na, and I played a lot of ball, and Megan always want-ed to be on the field. Right from an early age we al-ways had a glove and a bat for her and she showed that she had some skill there. We just worked with her and en-couraged her as she grew up.” Over the years, Megan played her minor ball in Saskatoon. She won nu-merous city and provincial championships, as well as two western Canadian titles. But talent wasn’t the only attribute that accounted for her success. “She really loves the game,” said Gurski. “That’s the most important thing and that was how she got to where she is today. She just loves playing.” While earning her mark as a pitcher, Megan is valu-able for her team because of her versatility. “She didn’t pitch much for Team Canada in this tour-nament,” said Gurski. “But she’s a positional player too. We made sure she played other positions; and she can hit as well, so that she could be around really good play-ers.” The Gurski family moved to Dalmeny three years ago. Gurski said the lack of television coverage of wom-en’s softball was disappoint-

ing, but they were able to keep up on scores and stats on the internet. The final two games of the tournament were streamed online, but Megan’s par-ents missed the semi-final against Puerto Rico because they weren’t aware it was being broadcast. “We did watch the gold medal final against the US, though,” said Gurski. “It was very exciting; a very close game. I was literal-ly on the edge of my seat be-cause it was 0-0 going into

Megan Gurski of Dalmeny, a member of Canada’s national women’s softball team, sports her gold

medal from the Pan American Games after arriving at the Saskatoon airport on Monday, July 27, where she was met by her father Barry, sister Rebecca and mother Corina. Rebecca Gurski is a member of the Saskatoon Tigers, which won the provincial Senior

Women’s C fastball championship last weekend.

the seventh inning, and they went into extra innings and our girls scored four runs. “It was amazing to see, be-cause the US is a very good team and anything can happen. But they pulled it off and it was awesome to watch.” Gurski said the family is savouring Megan’s gold medal victory. “We’re very proud of her,” he said. “How many people go through life and get an opportunity like that? And she made the most of it.”



Hello from Mayor and Council,

“A perfect summer day is when the sun is

shining, the birds are singing ... and the lawn mower is broken."....JAMES DENT

It was predicted we would see a hot and dry summer in Saskatchewan and that is exactly what we have seen. The lazy days of summer have begun but not for the City of Warman. Construction season is in full swing, many of the big projects are now under way and others are slated to start soon. With construction comes street closures and detours please be patient as this maintenance and work is necessary.

I want to extend a big thank you to our Fire Department for all their efforts up north, our community is fortunate to have such dedicated individuals that are willing to help our neighbors in need. I also want to acknowledge all of the men and women who have been hard at work helping contain fires as well as providing support to those who have been displaced. The cooperation by so many to help those who have been affected by the fires is amazing.

The very last Remembers Air Show took place July 11-12 at Auto Clearing Motor Speedway. Warman was very well represented as well, with many residents and our Warman Fire Department in attendance. The pictures posted after the event were great and the weather was perfect.

The Warman Canada Day celebrations were a big hit once again! Many families were in attendance taking in the breakfast, music and events. The day ended with a great outdoor movie and an amazing display of fireworks. Thank you to all of the individuals from the Recreation

Department who worked tirelessly to ensure our City and its residents had a great Canada Day!

Respectfully Submitted by: Mayor Sheryl Spence

The Finance and Administration Committee has made strides in developing a 5 Year Capital Plan. This Capital Plan will provide guidance to the future direction of the City, ensuring that short term wants are not detracting from the future needs of our growing City. The 5 Year Capital Plan will include major infrastructure projects, capital acquisitions for our protective services, additions and improvements to the City’s Parks and Recreation facilities, among other items.

Additionally, the Finance and Administration Committee has been working to develop a Reserve Policy that will work hand in hand with the 5 year Capital Plan. Incorporated into both the Reserve Policy and the 5 Year Capital Plan, are initiatives to fund reserves for future capital projects, along with allocations to replace existing equipment and infrastructure. The development of proper policy and multiyear planning will enable the City of Warman to maintain and improve the financial position of the City and appropriately address the overall current and future initiatives of the City.

Respectfully Submitted by: Councilor Kevin Tooley

One of the main focuses for the Protective Services Committee has been the planning of a joint municipal RCMP detachment

for Warman and Martensville. A series of discussions have occurred over the past

months with all interested partners including Warman, Martensville and the R.M. of Corman Park. On June 24, 2015 a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for a joint RCMP detachment facility was signed. The MOU makes it official that the region will be working toward building a new facility. Moving forward, the next steps to seeing this building come to fruition is to have a feasibility study done. To do this Administration from Warman and Martensville are busy determining the terms of reference. The next meeting to discuss the progress is Thursday, September 17, 2015.

In the last month and a half we have had the pleasure of being part of two presentations to citizens of the City of Warman. Marshall Seed and Kimm Barker, both went above and beyond in protecting fellow community member’s lives and property. This quick response and commitment to helping others is truly amazing. We are so fortunate to live in a community where neighbors help neighbors. Thank you to both individuals for your quick actions!

Respectfully Submitted by: Councilor Trevor Peterson

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

Dear Residents: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman & area with information as to what is happening in business, sport and our community. We be-lieve it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community, we share this information with everyone. Please feel free to call Josh (306-933-2133) or Jennifer(306-933-1929) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter.

August 10 & 24, 2015

Located at 107 Central St. in the council chambers at City Hall

OUTDOOR WATER CONSERVATION

REDUCE YOUR USE Saskatchewan residents DOUBLE their water use during the summer months. The major concern with outdoor water use is that the water used RARELY makes it back to the source! We use water to wash cars, clean decks, wash driveways, fill swimming pools, and water lawns and gardens. By changing our attitudes, actions and using some simple technologies, we can dramatically reduce our water consumption during the summer. TIMERS Timers over watering of lawns is a major source of water waste each year. Over-watering weakens a plant’s root system and drains away nutrients from the soil. An average lawn requires 2.5 cm of water per week (less if it has rained). To know when to water, look at your lawn. If it becomes slightly discoloured, it is time to water. To determine how long to water, place a 2.5 cm tall container on the lawn. Turn on the sprinklers and keep track of the amount of time it takes to fill the container. This is the amount of time you should water your lawn. TIP: a small salmon or tuna can works great! Install and set a timer to prevent accidental over watering. $ Dollars and Eco sense ¢ Half the water that we use outdoors is lost through runoff and evaporation! That water is lost from our lakes, rivers and aquifers. This in-creases demand for water and threatens our watersheds as well as our pocketbooks.

Information from Saskatchewan Watershed Authority


Warman Farmers Market Every Thursday until October 2:00pm-6:00pm City Hall Parking Lot Buy Local—Eat Fresh

Communities in Bloom Evaluation Tour August 5th For more information, visit:: www.warman.ca Sports Celebrity Dinner and Auction August 13th For Tickets call: 306-933-1929 Charity Golf Classic September 26th For Tickets call: 306-933-2210 Family Roughrider Trip September 27th For Tickets call: 306-933-2129

EVEREST: Come and join us on a climb in the Mountains… Find out what God has done for us and what God will do for us…

August 23rd to August 27 at the Warman Mennonite Church on 6th Avenue North

Join us from 6:30pm to 8:30pm for stories, games, crafts and snacks.

LIMITED SPACE—Register Early— Call 306-933-2170 and leave a message

FALL REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Registration for City of Warman Programs will be on Monday August 31st from 6:30pm to 8:30pm. Please refer to Fall Leisure Guide for program details.

Prairie Ribbons Rhythmic Gymnastics Club is looking forward to our 2016 season which begins in Septem-ber. Please email [email protected] for any information regarding our programs. Information re-garding registration and class times will be communicated then.

Sonia’s School of Ukrainian Dance Fall Registration. Non- Profit Competitive Ukrainian Dance for Ages 3 – 18 (and a new adult group) September 3rd at the Legends Centre from 7:00pm to 9:00pm. Space is limited! Fol-low us on Facebook or email at [email protected]

Warman Dance Club is having registration on Wednesday August 26th at 7pm at the studio for new and ex-isting dancers. Any questions contact [email protected]

WARMAN COMMUNITY GROUP REGISTRATION NIGHT: Thursday September 3rd at the Legends Centre from 7:00pm to 9:00pm following the WCMS SCC BBQ.

Delivered on August 13, 2015

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Bayer Crop Science Specialist Scott Barr presents cheque to Clavet Mayor Blair Bentley

Kolton Barr of Clavet

Lloanne of fantasticfacepainting creates a work of art on Morgan Schreyer of Watrous Arora Hazelwanter dominates sack race

Clavet outdoor movienight

The community of Clavet celebrated a $10,000 donation to upgrade its hockey arena from Bayer CropScience on Thursday, July 23. The company pulled out all the stops as it put on a full-fledged country fair for residents, with midway rides, face-painting, children’s activities, and an outdoor movie. The event was one of seven staged in small rural communities across the prairies by the company.

PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 • PAGE 13

deadline Monday 12:00 pm

how to PLACE your AdIn-person109 Klassen Street WestWarman, SK Cash | Cheque | Money Order

[email protected]

Email your ad then call us at 306-668-0575Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (excluding holidays)

and we will process payment to your credit cardDo not send credit card information by email

telephone306-668-0575

Call us at 306-668-0575 Monday to Fridaybetween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (excluding holidays)

and we will process payment to your credit card

Fax306-668-3997

Fax your ad neatly printed or in typed format(please indicate how many weeks the ad is to run) to 306-668-3997

anytime and we will process payment to your credit card

Postal MailP.O. Box 1419Warman, 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

Cheque | Money Order

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.

BIGTHE

DEAL

$8.00/wk for the first 25 words35¢/wk per word thereafter + GST

Run your word ad 3 consecutive weeksin the Clark’s Crossing Gazette with no changes

get the 4th week FREE!

BESTTH

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$12.00/wk for the first 25 words50¢/wk per word thereafter + GST

Run your word ad 3 consecutiveweeks in the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and the Sask. Valley News with no changes

get the 4th week FREE!Combined circulation exceeds 19,000 newspapers each week!

ANNOUNCEMENTS:Obituaries .........................1010In Memoriam.................... 1020Births ................................ 1050Anniversaries ................... 1060Thank You Notes ............. 1070Lost & Found ................... 1080Tenders ............................ 1090Legal Notices ....................1100General Notices................1110Coming Events .................1120Garage Sales ....................1140WHAT’S HAPPENING:Personals ......................... 2020Services Offered ............. 2040Travel ................................ 2060

MERCHANDISE:For Sale ............................ 3010Pets .................................. 3020Misc. Wanted ................... 3030FARM & RANCH:Farm Equipment .............. 4010Livestock.......................... 4020Feed and Seed ................ 4030Lawn and Garden ............ 4040REAL ESTATE:Homes/Condos for Sale . 5010Homes/Condos For Rent 5020Apartments For Rent....... 5030Land For Sale .................. 5040Commercial Property ...... 5050Recreation Property ........5060

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

Blaine Lake

Rosthern

Hafford Laird Batoche

Wingard

Krydor

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Duck Lake

Waldheim

11

7

14

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Saskatoon

Martensville

Warman

Osler

DalmenyLangham

Hepburn

Borden

Grandora

Vanscoy

Delisle

Clavet

Donavon

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Pike Lake

Dundurn

Bradwell

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Hague

Swanson

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Recordinghistoryevery week since 1902

1090Tenders

Concession Lease Operators:The Langham CentennialArena is currently seekingtenders for Langham ArenaConcession beginning Octo-ber 2015 - April 30, 2016.The Arena is in full opera-tion weekdays 4pm - 10pmand weekends 8am - 10pm.The newly renovated kit-chen/concession is an excel-lent business opportunity tooperate year round. For moreinformation, please call 306-222-0707. Please submit atender and any other inform-ation you feel would compli-ment your application to:Email: [email protected]: Langham CentennialArena. Box 662 Langham,SK, S0K 2L0

1100Legal Notices

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein arethe sole responsibility of thepersons or entities that postthe advertisement, and thisnewspaper does not makeany warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-fulness or reliability of suchadvertisements.

1120Coming Events

Sask. River Valley Museumin Hague will be open to thepublic for summer hours:May 15 - October 12, 20151:00 - 5:00 p.m. Fridays, Sat-urdays and Sundays. Openall statutory holidays from1:00 - 5:00 p.m. For otherbookings, including birthdaycelebrations, reunions, pho-tos, etc. call the Museum at(306) 225-2112; Frank (306)249-0363, cell (306) 280-3348; Henry (306) 225-4511or (306) 225-4585; Ed (306)225-2174

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Locally produced vegetables,baking, crafts,

refinished furniture,and much more!

Buy Local - Eat FreshFor info see our Facebook

page or call (306) 931-47362015 'Special' Days:

June 25 - Canada Day PartyJuly 16 - Garden Vegetables

FestivalSept 3 - Rider Pride Day

Sept 24 - CustomerAppreciation Day

1140Garage Sales

Having a garage sale? Ad-vertise it here and get max-imum exposure! To placeyour ad, call us at (306) 668-0575 Monday to Fr idaybetween 8:30 a.m. and 12noon or 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.Email your ad to [email protected] with a callback num-ber for payment. Visa orMastercard accepted on allphone orders.

2040Services

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

while you wait or for pick-up laterSave money and avoidcity traffic and lineups!

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.(Closed from 12 - 1 p.m.)

Tel: (306) 668-0575Fax: (306) 668-3997

Email: [email protected]


Need A Loan? Own Prop-erty? Have Bad Credit? Wecan help! Call toll free 1-8 6 6 - 4 0 5 - 1 2 2 8 .www.firstandsecondmort-gages.ca.

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:1-844-453-5372

2060Travel

HOT TICKETS

ONE DIRECTIONJuly 24th in Winnipeg

Most tickets at face value

LABOUR DAY CLASSICSept. 6th in Regina

BANJO BOWL GameSept. 12th in Winnipeg

AC/DCSept. 17th in Winnipeg

103rd GREY CUP GAMEV-I-P Sideline Ticketswith downtown hotels

Nov. 29th in Winnipeg

www.dashtours.com Call Dash Tours & Tickets

1-800-265-0000

3010For Sale

Taking Orders - New crop ofsaskatoon berries. Picked,cleaned & bagged $15 pericecream pail or you pick $7per pail. Call 306-239-2045

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-FIEDS reach over 550,000readers weekly. Call TheGazette at 306-668-0575 oremail [email protected] fordetails.

3010For Sale

Best Herbicide Prices Guaranteed

Featured Products:

• Clever – one pass cleaver control• Smoke – loaded glyphosate• Foax – green foxtail and wild oats• Diquash - desiccant

Dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome)

306 477-4007 [email protected] www.gng.ag

3030Misc. Wanted

Wanted - Scrap Metal: farmmachinery (combines, tract-ors, swathers, etc.), cars,trucks. Will pay cash forsome items or free removal.306-371-4040

4010Farm Equipment

FOR SALE 8820 John DeereCombine c/w pickup & 30'straight cut headers & chop-per. Has complete greenlight service done, and hasbeen stored indoors.Call 306-283-4602

4030Feed And Seed

Looking for organic grainfrom organic certified grow-ers, Please call North Amer-ican Food Ingredients @306-457-1500.

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

DON’T OVERPAY! r tmi-homes.com “Your SmartHousing Solution” Canada’sLargest provider of manufac-tured housing. Text or call(844-334-2960). In stock16’/20’/22’ Homes on SaleNow!

HAVE SOME STUFF to sell?Advertise them in the Classi-fieds and watch it disappearquick! Call The Gazette (306)668-0575.

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

SUMMER SALE! Discountedpricing on all 2014 inventoryon 20w & 22w show homes.Available for immediate de-livery. Call 1-855-358-0808;www.westerncanadianmod-ular.com.

Vanscoy, SK(306) 242-9099

www.vestamfghomes.com

Quality, affordable modular & manufactured homes from

864 sf. to 2400 sf.

5020Homes/CondosFor Rent

3 bedroom suite centrallyl o c a t e d i n W a r m a n$ 1 2 7 5 / m o n t h i n c l u d e sheat/water - avai lab leAugust 1, 2015. N/S,N/PCall 306-229-6629.

WARMAN: One bedroomcondo. 5 appliances. F/P andA/C. Own driveway. Posit-ively no smoking and nopets. Seniors Preferred.Phone (306) 931-2518.

5040Land For Sale

11.43 acres. Property adja-cent to City of Warman. Loc-ated at corner of #3051 &Solar Road. Bids start at 2.2million - what is yours? CallJames at (306) 933-2625

ACREAGE FOR SALE1100 sq.' House,

outbuildings, corrals, plus33 acres of pasture/hayland.Mature yard. Borden area.Tom Neufeld 306-260-7838

Coldwell Banker MLS$239,000.00

Corner lot at Smuts 46x46metres, city water, naturalgas, 3 phase power, tele-phone, good road off HWY#41. Close to french/englishschools. $199,900.00 + tax.Call James at (306) 933-2625

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 206 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

6070Auto Parts

Wrecking over 250 units...cars and trucks. Lots oftrucks... Dodge... GMC...Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3tons... We ship anywhere...Call or text 306-821-0260.Lloydminster.

7030Business Opportunities

GET FREE VENDING MA-C H I N E S C a n E a r n$100,000.00 + Per Year. AllCash-Locations Provided.Protected Territories. In-terest Free Financing. FullDetails CALL NOW 1-866-6 6 8 - 6 6 2 9 . W e b s i t eW W W . T C V E N D . C O M .

GREAT CANADIAN DollarStore franchise opportunit-ies are available in yourarea. Explore your futurewith a dollar store leader.Call today 1-877-388-0123e x t . 2 2 9 ;www.do l la r s to res . com .

7040Career Training

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION-ISTS are in huge demand!Train with Canada’ s topM e d i c a l T r a n s c r i p t i o nschool. Learn from home andwork from home. Call today!1-800-466-1535, www.can-s c r i b e . c o m .i n f o @ c a n s c r i b e . c o m .

Adult Basic Education

Looking for a better job?

Consider upgrading.

Great Plains College offers Adult 12

and Pre-12 programs.

Apply today atgreatplainscollege.ca

Heavy Equipment Operator Program

Obtain Powered Mobile Equipment certification on two pieces of heavy equipment with state-of-the art simulators, practical field projects and classroom theory.

Starts Sept. 28 at Great Plains College Swift Current Campus.

Call (306) 773-1531

visit www.greatplainscollege.ca

for details.

7050Careers

Commercial Electrical Fore-men required for our Saska-toon location. Concept of-fers competitive wages, acomprehensive benefitspackage and participation ina matching RRSP program.Apply at [email protected].

FULL-TIME BAKERY MAN-AGER required at Sobeys inOlds, Alberta. 40 hours perweek. Benefits included. Faxresume to 1-403-556-8652 ore m a i l s b y 1 1 4 8 o l d s @s o b e y s . c o m .

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds

Deadlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Call 668-0575Fax 668-3997


ClassifiedsIn-person: 109 Klassen St. W, WarmanTelephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: [email protected] Mail:P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phoneDo not send credit card information by email.Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575

during regular business hours and we willprocess payment to your credit card.

Wanting some exercise? How about some extra cash?

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING For more information, contact Joy

(306) 668-0575

WE NEED YOU!Add your name to our waiting list or our substitute list, please contact our office.

We have routes in Martensville & Warman!

Assistant Head LibrarianUnder the general supervision and direction of the Head Librarian, the Assistant Head Librarian is responsible for ensuring the provision of excellent customer centered service to library members and visitors. Assists with the planning, implementing, directing and evaluating of library services for the City of Warman. In addition to supervising staff, the Assistant Head Librarian oversees the volunteer program.

For a complete job description visit: www.warman.ca.

Resumes can be submitted to:

Paul McGonigalRecreation and Community Services Manager

Legends Centre1-701 Centennial Blvd. NWarman, SK S0K 4S2

E-mail: [email protected]

Closing Date is August 5, 2015THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. S.W. gully 7. Japanese polytheism 13. N.H. Academy and town 14. Most aired 16. Prosecuting officer 17. Badger State 19. Atomic #24 20. Moose genus 22. Possessed 23. Make a smooth transition 25. Thug (slang) 26. Locations or places 28. Rivulet 29. The self 30. Not good 31. Obstruct 33. Decalitre 34. Space for sitting 36. Taxi 38. 7th tone 39. Ethiopian lake 41. Tears down 43. Gold 44. Angle (abbr.) 46. Semitic fertility god 47. Beak 49. Digital audiotape 51. Small child 52. 4th caliph of Islam 55. 4840 square yards 57. Devious trick (Yiddish) 59. Overgarments 60. Large creature 62. Ingest 63. Nuisances 64. -__, denotes past 65. Wine waiter 68. I, Portuguese 69. Compunction 71. Overshadow 73. Emphasize 74. An unsuccessful ending CLUES DOWN 1. Something comparable 2. Rural delivery 3. “Laugh-In” co-host Dan

4. Sheep genus 5. Affirmative 6. Vanilla’s flower family 7. In a way, made smoother 8. Belong to he 9. Greek rainbow goddess 10. S.F. football team player 11. Atomic #52 12. Kiss 13. Proverb 15. Lattice support 18. Cereal grass 21. Rome, GA river 24. Disease of cattle 26. Seated 27. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 30. Blatted 32. Murdered in his bathtub 35. Finish

37. Sheep sound 39. Scarlett songbird 40. Kills oneself 42. Broad, flat pieces of stone 45. Auto fuel 46. Derek __, X Harvard Pres. 48. Woman’s undergarment 50. Topics of discourse 51. Belonging to the peerage 53. Most recent 54. Point of debate 56. Ostend artist James Sydney 58. Phonograph inventor’s initials 59. Eagle’s nest 61. Ripped a fabric 63. Lucre 66. Manuscripts (abbr.) 67. Frozen water 70. 41st state 72. Keystone state

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Capricorn, you may need to look at a problem from an-other perspective to find the best solution. Discuss your findings with others and see if they have any suggestions. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Take things easy and let your intuition work for you, Aquarius. Financial or business-related projects fall in your lap, and you work through them quite easily.

PISCES February 19– March 20Emotions reach a high after hearing good news this week, Pisces. It’s okay to let your guard down a bit around your loved ones.

ARIES March 21– April 19Your mood is pleasant and playful this week, Aries. It’s a perfect time to plan a social engagement or party at your home. Invite friends and family and have a good time.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, take time to find ways to relax and unwind. This could mean removing yourself from tense or competitive situations for a little while until things calm down.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Your imagination is ignited this week, Gemini. This can clear the path for new beginnings. Make sure decisions you make now are centered and empowered.

CANCER June 22– July 22Cancer, your energy levels are elevated this week. Make the most of this newfound energy by tackling all of those projects you have been putting off.

LEO July 23– August 22This week brings all sorts of interesting ideas, Leo. There’s much to keep you busy, but make sure you don’t overdo things. Avoid the urge to stretch yourself too thin.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Don’t be surprised if your feelings are all over the place this week, Virgo. The week might feel like a roller coaster, but you will feel great by the end of the week.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Libra, an irritating issue seems to fix itself and that is re-lieving. Remember, you do not have to take on everything yourself. Plenty of people are willing to lend a hand.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21You have lately been more comfortable with your role in life and your responsibilities. It seems you have everything all together, and others may seek out your advice.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21When your imagination is stimulated, there’s nothing you cannot accomplish. This may be an interesting week for you, as restless energy has you seeking an outlet.

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Arena Operations Manager& Zamboni Operators: TheLangham Centennial Arenais currently seeking employ-ees for full time & part timepositions as: Recreation Fa-cility Operator; Arena Opera-tions Manger; Arena Care-taker & Zamboni Operator.For more information regard-ing these positions, pleasecall 306-222-0707. If any ofthese jobs suit your life stylewith the option & flexibilityto work seasonal, yearround, full time or part time,then please submit a letterof interest or resume andany other information youfeel would compliment youra p p l i c a t i o n t o : E m a i l :[email protected]. Mail:Langham Centennial Arena,Box 662 Langham, SK, S0K2L0.

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MACHINE AND CARBIDEGrinding Shop. UnreservedDispersal Auction CardinalTool Company Ltd., 702 - 23Ave, Nisku, Alberta. Tue.,Aug. 11, 2015, 10 am.Selling industrial lathes,milling & grinding machines,metal band saws, dr i l lpresses, tools & precisionequipment. See www.mont-gomeryauctions.com. 1-800-371-6963.

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AccountManagerJenson Publishing is expanding and has opened up a new Account Manager position with its two newspapers – the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and the Saskatchewan Valley News.

Working from both offices in Warman and Rosthern, the primary objective of our success-ful candidate will be to work with his or her advertising clients to develop, construct and implement successful advertising strategies to a wide range of businesses in the area on a base plus commission basis.

Applicants must be creative thinkers, able to work under deadlines and able to multitask with ease. Previous media sales experience is a defi-nite asset but ongoing training will be provided to the right candidate. Applicants will also own

a reliable vehicle and smartphone. Some travel is required.

If you are ready for a fun, exciting career change in a fast-paced team-oriented environment, provide us with your resume, cover letter and work-related references in confidence.

Apply in-person or by email to:

Terry Jenson, PublisherClark’s Crossing Gazette109 Klassen Street West

Warman, SK

[email protected] those selected for an interview will be contacted.

We thank all applicants in advance.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYRecreation Facility Operator II

The City of Martensville has a permanent full-time position for a Recreation Facility Operator II position with the Recreation Community Services Department. This position will require evening and weekend work and will be responsible for the following:

•Park, Sport Fields and Greenspace maintenance•Leisure Facility operation and maintenance•Knowledge of irrigation systems.

Horticultural/landscaping experience or certification would be an asset.

All applicants subject to a criminal record check and possess a valid Sask. Class 5 Driver License.

Rate of Pay: As per Local CUPE Agreement

Application Deadline: July 31, 2015

Forward applications to:City of Martensvile

Recreation and Community ServicesBox 970

Martensville, Sask. SOK 2TO

Part-Time Assistant LibrarianThe City of Warman is currently accepting applications for the position of Part-time Assistant Librarian for the Warman Community Library located in the Warman Community Middle Years School.

This position has a particular emphasis on customer service and will include circulation desk duties, assisting customers within the community, library and school. Knowledge of the SILS Library Management System is re-quired with a preference given to applicants with library training or certifica-tion. Hours of work currently average 12-16 hours per week.

Closing: August 5, 2015. Go to www.warman.ca for further details.

Please forward a detailed resume including references by mail, fax or e-mail to:City of Warman – Legends Centre

#1 701 Centennial Blvd NorthWarman SK S0K 4S2

Attention: Elizabeth KreiterEmail: [email protected]

P: 306.933.4387 F: 306.933.2245

WW1519

The City of Martensville, SK is seeking an experienced, dynamic and progressive thinker to serve as Director of Corporate Services.

Reporting to the City Manager, this position is responsible for the financial operations of the City as well as the legislative components. Direct reports are the City Clerk as well as the Finance Department employees. With a pending retirement and some reorganization this position has been modified. The Director is a key member of the senior management team.

The ideal candidate will possess a degree, a recognized accounting designation or equivalent is desirable (CPA designation or eligible for designation). A minimum of 5 years of progressively responsible experience in a similar supervisory capacity.

A detailed position description is available on the City’s website: www.martensville.ca

The City of Martensville provides a competitive compensation and benefits package. Qualified applicants are invited to submit a confidential cover letter and resume including availability and the expected salary to the City Manager at [email protected]

The competition will close August 19, 2015. We thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE SERVICES

Hague Service Center (Shell), now hiring for an

Assistant Manager. Applicant must be available for shift work. Only mature, responsible applicants need to apply.

Email resume to [email protected],

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HerdsmanAssistant

Hyljon Holsteins is looking for a reliable, knowledge-able and experienced H.A. to join our team on our modern 500 cow dairy. Will work along with a team while preforming A.I., milking and a variety of herd health work. Morning to afternoon shifts with flexible days, industry leading pay and benefits for qualified personal. Located 15 minutes North of Warman.

Please contact Patrick for details306-716-2282 or email [email protected]

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Monday at 12 p.m.DeaDline

The Saskatoon Police are again advising the public to ensure that windows and doors are secure to busi-nesses and residences. Police have seen a 42% in-crease in break-ins to busi-nesses compared to last year. There were 56 break and enters to residences in May and 81 in June. Inves-tigators have found that in many recent break and en-

Increase in break-ins prompts warning from Saskatoon police

ters to homes, the suspect gained access through open or insecure windows. Police wish to advise home and business owners to en-sure that doors along with windows are closed, locked and that if there is a securi-ty system in place, it is acti-vated. The public is also ad-vised to assist in watching for, and reporting suspicious activity to police.

The approximately 42,000 businesses that received a payment this week as a part of the Workers Compensa-tion Board (WCB) surplus redistribution are very hap-py to receive the rebate and remain committed to en-hancing their work place safety. “The vast majority of Sas-katchewan businesses have a real and sincere focus on their safety practices and as such these cheques are

sort of dividend for that work. Businesses that main-tain a positive safety status with the WCB are receiving cheques. Across the prov-ince there are $141 million in cheques being deposit-ed and that’s a lot of money back in the hands of busi-ness,” said Saskatchewan Chamber CEO Steve McLel-lan. The WCB announced a de-cision on June 22, 2015 to re-bate 100 per cent of the in-

Chamber of Commerce happy that Workers Comp surplus to be paid back

vestment funds over their mandated surplus levels. This move was advocated for by the Saskatchewan Chamber and other busi-ness groups and the Cham-ber applaud the decision of the WCB to act so prompt-ly in releasing the full amounts. “While companies will re-ceive a wide range of rebate amounts, from $300 to into the millions, we encourage all businesses to direct this

money back into their cur-rent and future safety plans. Making sure staff are well trained and have all the nec-essary equipment to work safely is job number one for business. These rebates can help fund those expanded ef-forts,” said McLellan. The attached background-er provides a sector break-down of the amounts re-bated and the number of companies who will receive payments.


15075MF1

This is the local media re-lease for the Warman De-tachment of the Royal Cana-dian Mounted Police for the period of July 20 to July 27. The Warman RCMP Detach-ment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detachment offices in the communities of Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Delisle.

impaired driver charged On July 20 at 9:45 p.m. po-lice were on patrols when they noticed a vehicle that was driving in an erratic manner. Police conducted a traffic stop and found that the 52-year-old male driver of the vehicle had consumed alcohol. He was arrested and taken back to the De-tachment to provide breath samples. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date on impaired driv-ing charges.

just cooling off On July 20 at 10:10 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle near Warman. The caller was concerned that the vehicle was there to commit a theft. Police attended and spoke to the 21-year-old male driv-ing the vehicle who advised he had just gone to the area to cool off after an argument with a friend. No theft oc-curred and the male left the area.

71st street collision On July 22 at 9:00 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 16 and 71st Street. A truck and semi were involved in the accident. A 61-year-old male from North Dakota and a 51- year-old female from Delisle received minor injuries in the accident and were trans-ported from the scene by ambulance. Investigation into the cause of the acci-dent is ongoing. Charges are pending.

wanuskewin road crash On July 23 at 8:10 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 11 and Wanuskewin Road. Po-lice attended and found that a car and a truck were in-volved in the accident. A 60-year-old male from Chris-topher Lake and a 26-year- ld female from Saskatoon were injured in the accident and were transported to hospital for injuries. Charg-es are pending. Alcohol was not a factor in this accident.

warman collision On July 25 at 11:35 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision in Warman. Police attended and found a 24-year-old male from Martensville failed to stop at a stop sign and col-lided with a vehicle driven by a 27-year-old female from Hepburn. The male was is-sued a ticket for failing to stop at a stop sign. Both ve-hicles required towing from the scene. There were no in-juries.

another impaired driver On July 26 at 4:00 a.m. po-lice were on patrols on High-way 12 south of Martens-ville when they observed a vehicle driving in an errat-ic manner. Police conducted a traffic stop and found that the 22-year-old male driving the vehicle from Saskatoon had consumed alcohol. He was arrested and taken back to the Detachment to pro-

vide breath samples. He was released on documents for court on impaired driving charges.

bones found in warman July 22 at 12:35 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of bones found at a construc-tion site in Warman. Po-lice attended and seized the bones. The bones were then analyzed by the forensic pa-thologist and found to be

bones of an animal.

toddler wandered off On July 20 at 8:45 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a toddler alone on a street in Martensville. Police attend-ed and found the 2-year-old. He was able to lead police to his residence. The parents of the child were located and the child was returned to them. The child was not in-jured. No charges were laid.

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

Warman RCMP

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

sleeping it off On July 21 at 3:00 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of an intoxicated male asleep outside of a bar in Warman. Police attended and locat-ed a 24-year-old male from Martensville. The male was taken to a family member’s residence for the night. The male was not charged.

domestic assault On July 22 at 12:45 p.m.

Erratic driving nets impaired charge for motorist police received a complaint of a domestic disturbance at a residence in Warman. The 19-year-old female resident advised she was assaulted by her 21-year-old male boy-friend. Police attended and arrested the male. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date in Saskatoon on assault charg-es.

firearm left in vehicle On July 24 at 6:00 a.m. po-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 18Warman RCMP report


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Never before in my life have I hoped a head coach is wrong more than I do right now. Prior to Sunday’s home game against Hamilton, Roughriders coach Corey Chamblin told his team in his pregame speech, “This will determine what type of team you’re gonna be for the rest of the season!” TSN cameras caught the address and the commenta-tors noted how fiery Chamb-lin was in his talk. The club then proceeded to blow a 21-17 lead in the fourth quarter and lose 31-21 for its fifth consecutive defeat to open the 2015 CFL season. 0-5. Of course to make matters worse, quarterback Kevin Glenn got injured making a tackle on an interception he threw at the end of the third quarter and was unable to finish the game. His status is now in question for this Fri-day’s game at the division-leading Edmonton Eskimos. Initially, the inkling is that this season is a write-off and we haven’t even hit August yet. Upon my return home after the game, my wife asked, “So are we eliminated from the playoffs?” And the answer to that question provided the one slim glimmer of hope the team has at this point. No, they are not elimi-nated from the playoffs and there are still 13 games to go. In my first season calling games in 1999, when the club finished 3-15, the Riders were miraculously in the playoff picture right down to the fi-nal weekend. But something needs to change with this team imme-

RIDER INSIDERROD PEDERSENVoice of the RidersRoughriders Radio Network

Finger is firmly on the panic buttondiately. There’s one bullet left in the gun and should they fal-ter at Common-wealth Stadium this upcom-ing weekend,

it would be tough to con-vince even the most-optimis-tic of fans – or even the play-ers - that this season can be saved. Defense cost Saskatchewan the Hamilton game. Just like all of their games so far this year. Chamblin, the club’s defacto defensive coordina-tor, tweaked their approach and applied considerably more pressure against the Ti-cats on Sunday than we’ve seen all season. But the re-sult was the same. “Just like you say, we brought the heat,” Chamb-lin said after the game. “We got after (Ticats QB Zach Col-laros) and did everything we could. That’s football and we couldn’t keep them out of the endzone. The thing we can’t do is quit, no matter what. This is one of the toughest situations they’ll ever be in but we have to fight another day.” Amidst all of Chamblin’s postgame quotes, that was the kernel which stuck out to me. “We couldn’t keep them out of the end zone.” So the time has come for Chamblin to relinquish the duty of calling defensive plays and hand it over to Greg Quick, the man whose business card actually says “Defensive Coordinator”. The facts are staring the Roughriders right in the face. What they’ve been do-ing simply isn’t working. There have been promises all season long but they’ve come up empty each and every week. It’s come to this. Receiver Weston Dressler has emerged as the leader of this football club in the ab-sence of injured quarterback

Darian Durant and even he has run out of answers. “It’s getting harder and harder to talk to you guys,” Dressler told us on CKRM’s postgame radio show. “Coach told us to remember this day. We’re at the bottom and have nowhere to go but up.” That part is likely true. And it was so sad to see most of the 31,683 fans in atten-dance on Sunday head to the exits with 1:41 remaining. There was so much hope in their faces all game long, but it is quickly evaporating. “You never want to see people leaving early when there’s still time on the clock. It’s tough,” Dressler contin-ued. “If we had the answers we’d be winning games in-stead of losing them.” That was the toughest part to digest. The Riders don’t have the answers and if they don’t, who does? It’s time to try something different, before it’s too late. The clock has started ticking on Corey Chamblin’s mostly successful time in Saskatch-ewan and no doubt there will be plenty of calls for his dis-missal between now and Fri-day. But that, assuredly, won’t happen. “I think, no matter what, through social media the players are gonna read (spec-ulation on his future) and they shouldn’t be worried about my future,” Chamb-lin said calmly. “They should be worried about theirs. My mindset is the guys in that room. As long as I’m here, that’ll be my focus; to get wins for the guys in that locker room.” For the last couple of weeks Chamblin has sounded like a dead man walking and it’s clear the team is down to its last out. But they’re not giving up. They can’t. Not yet. “It’s gonna be a heckuva ride when we pull out of this thing,” Dressler concluded. It has to start Friday night.


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[email protected] GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

lice received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle near Asquith. The caller report-ed that the keys were in the ignition of the vehicle and a firearm was on the front seat of the vehicle. Po-lice attended the location and found that the 57-year-old male owner of the truck had left the vehicle the way it was found while he was out working. The male was released for an upcoming court date on unsafe storage of a firearm charges.

music too loud On July 26 at 1:00 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a loud party at a resi-dence in Martensville. Po-lice attended the residence

Warman RCMP reportContinued from page 16

Woman seriously injured in Highway 11, Wanuskewin collisionBy TERRY [email protected] One woman was seri-ously injured in a two-ve-hicle collision at the in-tersection of Highway 11 and Wanuskewin Road on Thursday, July 23. The collision occurred at about 8:00 a.m. during the morning rush hour com-mute. Warman RCMP Constable Dean Flaman said a north-bound grey Toyota Matrix was attempting to cross Highway 11 when it was t-boned by a southwest-bound white Chevrolet Avalanche.

The woman driving the Toyota was rushed to hospi-tal by MD Ambulance para-medics. Warman Fire Res-cue responded to the call and extricated the victim from her vehicle. “The witnesses’ state-ments were pretty clear that she entered the intersection when it wasn’t safe,” said Flaman. “It’s not an uncom-mon scenario. It happens quite often.” Southwest-bound com-muter traffic heading into Saskatoon on Highway 11 was backed up for several kilometers while emergen-

A woman was seriously-injured in an early-morning collision

at the intersection

of Highway 11 and

Wanuskewin Road on

Thursday, July 23


Two 16-year-old boys are facing a number of charges after the operators of a sto-len vehicle evaded police in Saskatoon on the weekend. At approximately 3:00 a.m., July 26, patrol officers attempted a traffic stop at 19th Street and Avenue T. The vehicle did not stop and instead fled the scene at a high rate of speed. The officer did not engage in a pursuit, instead they alerted the Air Support Unit (ASU). ASU was able to spot the suspect vehicle as it trav-eled north in the city. ASU directed officers on the ground to set out spike belts at Wanuskewin Road and Marquis Drive which dis-abled the vehicle. The two male occupants were apprehended after they attempted to flee on foot, however patrol and caniss-fully apprehended them. The two are facing eight criminal code charges in-cluding Dangerous Oper-ation of a Motor Vehicle, Driving While Disqualified.

Youths face dangerous driving charges

and spoke to the owner of the residence who agreed to turn down the loud music and take the party indoors. There were no charges.

contact your rcmp If you have information regarding this or any oth-er crime, please contact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306-975-1610. If you have informa-tion and you wish to re-main anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http://sask-crimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).

cy crews worked to extricate the victim and police con-ducted their investigation.


Richard Reimer(3 0 6) 227 4009

Lori MillerOffice Manager

Joe Wiebe(3 0 6) 230 733 4

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Rosthern Junior College 65th anniversary class reunion on June 26, 2015 included: (back row, left to right) Bill Kruger, Elmer Krause, Isaac Schellenberg, Jack Driedger, Henry Dick, Bennie Dueck (Middle row) Elisabeth

Wiebe, Anne Friesen, Tina Friesen, Edith Bergman, Laura Ens, Irene Bergen, Ambrose Siemens, George Friesen (Front row) Margaret Kleinsaser, Margaret Tessman, June Wieler, Hildegard Dyck, Rita Dahl

RJC classmates reminisce at 65th anniversary reunionBy ISAAC SCHELLENBERGAberdeen, SK On June 26, a memora-ble and unique event was held at Bethany Manor in Saskatoon. The occasion was the 65th year class re-union of the 1950 graduation class of Rosthern Junior College (RJC). This gathering was in large part the brainchild of Jack Driedger. Dozens of e-mails, phone calls and let-ters were sent to former classmates as to their opin-ion of having a 65th class re-union. The response was over-whelmingly positive. Of the original 48 students in the class, 16 are now deceased, leaving 32 living, all of whom replied. Out of those 32 respondents, 19 attended the event. People came from as far away as Winnipeg, Manitoba and Edmonton, Alberta. The day was spent rem-iniscing and catching up with bygone days. There

was lots of visiting. A delicious buffet lunch was served by a Warman caterer, Helen Peters. The lunch was topped off with a “to die for” angel food cake, strawberries and ice cream. No class reunion would be complete without a tra-ditional “hay seed.” This unique distinction would have to go to our friend, Mr. George Friesen from La-combe, Alberta. George re-tired from farming fifteen years ago. Wanting to have something to do in his spare time, he hired on with the Lacombe Golf Club. This turned out to be a full time job. He was at work from 6 a.m. till 2 p.m., five days a week. I was told in no un-certain terms that Lacombe Golf Club has the very best greens in all of Alberta, due in large part to the experi-ence and devotion of their employees. With that type of a class attitude, don’t be sur-prised if there is a 70th class reunion.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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North American canola growers who want to meet that challenge now have an extra incentive — a com-plete John Deere equipment package if they’re the first to grow 100 bushels per acre on 50 acres of canola. Canola 100 is the first of a series of Agri-Prize com-petitions organized by Ag-ri-Trend and sponsored by John Deere and Glacier FarmMedia. The competi-tion is designed to inspire farmers to pursue innova-tive methods to grow a safe, reliable and environmental-ly sustainable food supply to better feed the world. “Farmers have hit 80 and even 90 bushels”, explains Agri-Trend CEO, Robert Saik “so we believe the 100 bushels per acre is an at-tainable stretch that will in-volve farmers paying atten-tion to every detail. This is why we are excited about partnering with John Deere

and Glacier FarmMedia to bring this competition to canola growers.” The contest is open to any non-irrigated farmer grow-ing spring-seeded canola in the canola belt of Cana-da and the United States. It’s open to any type of genetics and farming technology. The first farmer to pro-duce a verified average of 100 bushels per acre on 50 acres of contiguously seed-ed canola will win a prize package of 100 hours each of a John Deere tractor, air seeder, high-clearance sprayer, windrower and combine. Canola 100 will run for three crops starting in 2016. If the 100-bushel mark has not been reached by 2018, the highest recorded yield will take the prize. For official rules (posted September 15th) and details go to www.AGRIPRIZE.com or call 1-877-276-7526.

100 bushels or bust: Prize offered for record-breaking yield

The Canola 100 contest was announced at the Ag In Motion outdoor farm exhibition last week


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close call in martensvilleMartensville firefighters were called to a fire in a garbage bin behind a business at about 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening, July 21. The fire was quickly extinguished before it spread to a nearby power pole and parked vehicle.



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306-384-4900 306-244-2244 306-384-4973306-244-7872

It’s time to move any and all RVs that are past-model odds and ends!We have special prices on inventory that was purchased witha very strong Canadian dollar so you can take advantage of

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clark's crossing gazette - july 30, 2015

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