clark's crossing gazette - may 12, 2016

Dawson Strunk of the Sask Five Giants Bantam AAA baseball team goes airborne in an effort to beat the throw to third base during their game against the Saskatoon Athletics on Wednesday, May 4 at the Mocon Diamonds in Martensville. The home-openers for both the Sask Five Giants Pee Wee AAA and Bantam AAA teams took place in Martensville last week. The Sask Five Giants play in the Saskatoon Minor Baseball league and have recreational and competitive teams ranging from Rally Cap to Midget AAA levels.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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Highway 11 temporary access closure timelineBy HILARY [email protected] The administrator of the RM of Corman Park con-firmed on Friday that both the Ministry of Highways and the RM are moving for-ward on the temporary clo-sure of an access to Highway 11. The pilot project will see

Range Road 3052 closed, end-ing a portion of the cross traffic at the intersection. Many see the safety mea-sure as long overdue. “We had done some unof-ficial work where we talk-ed to people in the East Cory Industrial Park and people in North Corman Industrial Park, said Adam Tittemore.

The RM polled those busi-nesses and asked if they would be adversely affect-ed. “The response was a re-sounding, ‘you should have done this already’,” he said. A letter informing ratepay-ers of the change is forth-coming. It provides the justi-fication behind the decision and information on alter-

nate routes. A revised sig-nage plan from the ministry is included. Area residents will have a couple of weeks to pro-cess the information and ex-plore the proposed alternate routes. “Then the ministry has in-dicated that they would have their signage up, the elec-

tronic boards letting peo-ple know a week in advance, that this is going to be the change,” said Tittemore. “We’re thinking that within the first week of June every-thing will be fully in place.” Tittemore estimated sev-eral acreage owners could have their commute in-creased by 1.5 kilometres.

“That’s not to say they’ll ab-solutely love it, but we feel for the safety trade-off, this works.” They would be using Lutheran Road (aka Town-ship Road 382). The ministry will factor the impact to traffic opera-tions at the intersection into considerations of a possible permanent closure.

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Martensville adopts Parks and Recreation Master PlanBy TERRY [email protected] The City of Martensville formally approved a Recre-ation and Parks Master Plan at its council meeting on Tuesday, May 3.

The master plan aims to bring a coordinated ap-proach to investment in city-owned recreation facil-ities, parks and program-ming. While details of invest-

ment and planning are to be decided in consultation with the public, the master plan will guide the recre-ation and parks department in both the short and long-term, said Martensville Rec-

reation and Parks Director, Dave Bosch. The master plan was drafted by a team from RC Strategies and aodbt archi-tecture and interior design. The project team has done

similar work for the City of Saskatoon, as well as a num-ber of municipalities in Al-berta. The plan consists of five phases: data collection, in-ventory and mapping; public

engagement and stakeholder input; a needs assessment; analysis and evaluation; and a final report. The entire process is ex-pected to take about six to eight months.

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Robotics gearing up in Prairie Spirit SchoolsBy HILARY [email protected] Unlike sumo wrestlers who relish rotundity, su-mobots are 10 centimetres square and compact. Like sumo wrestlers, battles be-tween two sumobots end when ‘someone’ is forced outside the boundaries of a circle. Sumobots are prolifer-ating in the Prairie Spir-it School Division (PSSD) through the robotics pro-gram, which began about four or five years ago. The program has now been ad-opted by seven schools. To sharpen their skill sets, students from the var-ious programs gathered at Delisle Composite School, along with their teachers, for some challenges on April 29. One of those students, Ken Wiebe from Hague, says he’s ready to take his robotics course out for a spin. After one semester, Wiebe has plans to build a project for his parents, using the knowledge he’s gained. He might have to interrupt his current project of building a dune buggy for himself. “We have a farm and there’s doors you can get for the back of the grain truck

that are wireless. You can control them from wher-ever you are and you don’t have to get into the dust and open them manually,” said Wiebe. “They cost about a couple grand each if you buy them. But I think I could probably

build some for a couple hun-dred bucks with this paral-lax hardware,” said Wiebe, as he took a break from cod-ing for the next challenge. It’s just possible robotics has greater practical applica-tions than say, algebra. Par-allax is a supplier of chips

Ken Wiebe (right) from Hague High School faces off against his sumobot rival at a recent PSSD robotics challenge day in Delisle.


and servicing for robotics. In the Delisle high school library, teams from differ-ent schools moved through various challenges – a bit of sumobot, mazes, ‘closest to the pin,’ a slalom course and a light switches challenge. Students had a ‘passport’ on

the backside of their nam-etags and got it stamped for every challenge they com-pleted successfully. Brett Berry, teacher and vice-principal at Hague High School said the day al-lowed the various schools who have the robotics pro-gram to come together and see what’s going on within the division. “It’s a non-competitive challenge day. It’s also a way to actively promote ro-botics within the school di-vision. We’re hoping more will get on board with this. It’s been generating a lot of excitement each year and the sumobot competition at Sask Polytechnic has played a big role.” The program has been running in Hague for three years. Berry said the young-er kids are watching and ex-cited for the day when they can get into robotics. “It’s been awesome,” he said. The program was started by Brian Clark who identi-fied a couple of gaps in the experience of his students in Allan. “I noticed that there were two things that they weren’t getting exposure to at all.Number one was anything to do with electronics. Num-

ber two was to do with pro-gramming. I looked around for a possible way to create a class to provide that for our students.” Clark wrote a locally de-veloped course, garnered funds for hardware from the division, created instruc-tional videos for the stu-dents and crafted all the as-signments and answer keys. The 2016 Sumobot Rum-ble at Sask Polytechnic took place on April 14. Now the PSSD group is talking about having their next challenge day before the next Poly-technic competition, so they’re better prepared. Maybe Ken Wiebe will stop by and join the fun. He’s been accepted into the engineering program at the U of S for the fall. Berry thinks exposure to robotics can broaden stu-dents’ awareness about fu-ture opportunities. He says student engagement has been fantastic. “Ken’s frame always is that engineering lens and he’s been able to do some amazing things, in terms of thinking outside the box and using those skills, be-cause there’s room for both advanced thinkers and be-ginners.”

By HILARY [email protected] Loyal and protective, Rex faced the test of his life last Christmas Eve. Now the be-loved Alaskan Malamute-German Shepherd cross is being called a hero. His owners, Mitch and Santana Hawman, their kids and a neph-ew were away from their Aberdeen area acreage for a pre-Christmas dinner in Saskatoon, while a fire grew around Mitch’s sleeping mother at home. Noreen Lucas was not feel-ing well and had stayed be-hind to rest, in the hopes she would feel better on

the glowing sky from a dis-tance while returning home, and knew that was his house. His wife had called 911, but there was nothing firefighters could do. Rex was nine-years-old at the time and had hip prob-lems, but he was a huge hero that night. Rex was re-cently inducted in the Puri-na Hall of Fame for saving Lucas’ life. “If Rex didn’t pull her off the couch,” Hawman paused, “it could have been a lot worse.” It was as if the stars aligned to allow Rex to save Lucas. He was only in-doors because it was a bit-terly cold and windy winter

SUPPLIED PHOTO

Rex saved ‘grandma’, now in animal Hall of FameChristmas Day. She took a sleeping pill and was sleep-ing so deeply, she did not hear the smoke alarm or Rex’s barking. Rex grabbed her pyjama pant-leg and started pull-ing. Hawman says his Mom just rolled over and went into a deeper sleep. Eventu-ally Rex was able to pull Lu-cas off the couch and half-way to the front door, when she finally woke up. When she saw the flames and re-alized what was happening, she grabbed what she could and ran out the front door. Lucas called her son in a panic and told him his house was burning. He saw

night. Hawman said they could see Rex’s teeth marks in Lu-cas’ pyjamas where they went through the fabric. “He just happened to fluke out and grab where the stitch-ing was strongest. He was smart enough not to grab her skin,” adding that Rex and Lucas have a great con-nection. Purina flew the Hawmans and Lucas out to Toronto for their 2016 Hall-of-Fame in-ductee ceremony. The Haw-mans paid for the kids to

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24Rex inducted into Purina Hall of Fame

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Who’s not ‘having a cow’ over Earl’s beef decisions?By HILARY [email protected] Melanie Boldt, co-owner of Pine View Farms, says they can meet the standard that Earl’s Restau-rant is seeking for beef in Canada. They just don’t have the volume. Located near Osler, Pine View Farms offers all natural products and has been operated by Kevin and Melanie Boldt since 1998. The Earl’s national restaurant chain said last week they would be switching to a U.S. beef pro-ducer that offers a “certified hu-mane” product. A week later they reversed their decision, saying they ‘made a mistake.’ Part of the Earl’s controversy may arise from a widening gap between what mass production provides and what some consum-ers are looking for. “We know in our business that more and more people want to know how their food is produced,” said Boldt. “Consumers crave more and better information about their food --- where it came from, how it was raised (including things like animal welfare, med-ications, hormones etc.) and pro-cessed.” She believes Earl’s was just being market responsive in their initial decision. The majority of Canadian beef is processed at two large plants in Alberta. Cargill in High River can process 4,500 head of cattle every day. Mass production creates cer-tain industry protocols that have become standard including the use of hormones and antibiotics. The “certified humane” la-bel originates from the Humane

The handling of bovine creatures like these has become a source of controvesy after Earl’s went after “certified humane” beef.


Farm Animal Care initiative in Virginia, and is applied to prod-ucts that come from animals who have not received unnecessary an-tibiotics and not experienced over-crowding in confinement systems. It is considered better for the en-vironment and farmers receive a fair price for their efforts. “I don’t believe our Canadian system is set up to deliver iden-tity-preserved traceable product like what Earl’s is looking for,”

said Boldt. To ease concerns about hormone use in cattle, the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association website states, “the use of hormone im-plants means fewer resources are used to produce beef.” The result is, 11 per cent more beef is pro-duced from 20 percent fewer cattle (from 1977 to 2007). It’s an efficiency-based model that thrives in economies of scale. At Pine View Farms, it takes

18 to 24 months to raise a steer, and they slaughter about three a week, Boldt says. Animals are outdoors whenever possible, free to roam. “We’re not pushing them to grow fast.” Pine View Farms made a deci-sion to grow their beef naturally without hormones or antibiotics at the outset. “We decided to do something different that fit with our beliefs and our philosophy about food

and what we wanted to put in our bodies. And we thought, there’s a few people out there who might like to eat the same way we do. And it turns out there are,” said Boldt. Rob McNabb, head of the Ca-nadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA), went on record last week to say that the Canadian beef in-dustry is in the process of devel-oping a program that would meet the same standards the Vancou-ver-based restaurant chain is seeking — beef raised and slaugh-tered humanely and produced without antibiotics, steroids or growth hormones. In a May 4 press release, the CCA indicated they are in sus-tainability discussions with the Canadian Roundtable for Sustain-able Beef and want Earl’s to par-ticipate. Earl’s President Mo Jessa has said this week that the restaurant will work with local ranchers and get Canadian beef back into their restaurants as quickly as possible. Boldt wishes Pine View Farms could supply Earl’s. Currently they serve Ayden Kitchen & Bar, the Delta Bessborough, Double Tree by Hilton, and The Hollows. “We as farmers need to pay at-tention to what consumers are asking for. Farmers need to find their voice and tell the story of food in a transparent, authentic way, stating exactly what they do or don’t do.” Many are watching to see how a major industry attempts to re-spond to the demands of a more niche market.

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Aberdeen firefighters save family’s homeBy TERRY [email protected] A family’s home on an acreage about two miles southwest of Aberdeen was saved thanks to the efforts of Aberdeen firefighters and neighbouring farmers. A fire late Thursday after-noon, May 5, claimed a ga-rage, barn and some vehi-cles on the acreage. The fire also resulted in the tempo-rary closure of Highway 41 near Aberdeen because of thick smoke that at times re-duced visibility to near-zero. No one was injured in the fire, which began as a con-trolled burn on a flax stub-ble field. Late in the day, strong winds fanned the flames and it got out of con-trol, spreading to the dry grass on a nearby acreage. Aaron Pfeiffer, 19, recently moved into Saskatoon from the affected acreage, where his family lives. He said his 12-year-old brother phoned him at about 4:30 p.m. to say the field in front of their house was ablaze and head-ing towards him and his two sisters, age 15 and 8. The three children vacated the house and waited at a safe distance for firefighters to arrive after the younger boy called 911. “I woke up this morning wishing it had all been a bad dream, but it wasn’t,” said Pfeiffer in a phone interview on Friday, May 6. “There was tons of damage to the acreage. We lost the side of our garage and our whole barn. It’s lucky the house was saved. The fire was only Aberdeen firefighters battled a blaze at an acreage on Thursday, May 5

about 20 feet away from it. “But the big thing is, ev-erybody is safe,” he added. “Stuff can be replaced.” Pfeiffer said when he got the call from his brother, he literally “dropped every-thing” and drove out to the acreage, crossing the river at the Clarkboro Ferry. “When I got close I could see it was a pretty big fire,” he said. “My step-dad is a trucker and he was away on the road, and my mom was at work or getting groceries so she wasn’t there either. My brother and sisters were pretty scared; but the fire department was there and they really did a great job. They saved an antique truck and a tractor from getting burnt in the garage by hook-ing up a chain and dragging it out.” At one point, propane tanks in one of the buildings exploded, sending a fireball high into the air. Aberdeen Fire Chief Adri-an Hamoline said when the call came in, the volunteer fire department was able to muster a full crew of 17 members. “It was lucky it happened at that time of day,” said Hamoline. “A lot of guys were getting back to town after work, and a lot of our other members are farmers who are nearby.” Hamoline said he knew the location because the controlled burn had been phoned in earlier in the day. “I knew it would be big,” he said. “The way the wind was blowing it couldn’t help

but spread fast. We just didn’t know how big it was until we got there. “You could see it from town,” he added. “It was only a couple miles away.” Hamoline credited farm-er neighbours who used heavy equipment to make firebreaks and control the spread of the fire in the field. “It was dangerous work, but they didn’t hesitate at all,” he said. “We couldn’t have done it without them.” Saskatoon RCMP offi-cers also responded to the scene, and with the aid of Aberdeen First Responders, controlled traffic on near-by Highway 41. At one point, the highway was closed for a short time due to the thick smoke, which cut visibility to near zero and made trav-elling hazardous. The high-way was reopened shortly before 6:00 p.m. on May 5. Hamoline said the fire de-partment focused on mak-ing sure everyone was safe and that the house was pro-tected. He said when the fire department arrived at the scene they did their best to save the vehicles inside one of the smaller buildings be-fore it suddenly caught fire. RM of Aberdeen Adminis-trator Gary Dziadyk said on Friday, May 6 that the RM council was considering a fire ban, but had not made a decision. The council is scheduled to meet this week. Dziadyk said the firefight-ers did a “fantastic” job. “It could have been a real tragedy,” he said. “They de-serve a lot of credit.”

Photos submitted by Aaron Pfeiffer


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‘Don’t throw your junk inmy backyard’ says reeveHILARY [email protected] No one enjoys having 18 bags of garbage dumped in their yard. But someone just tossed that quantity of refuse in the RM of Corman Park’s back yard. That someone was fined $580. Beyond being upsetting and unsightly, il-legal dumping is costly for the RM Judy Harwood, reeve of the RM of Corman Park wants people to stop. “Don’t use us as your personal dump, be-cause if you are caught you will be fined,” she says. “It’s a lot cheaper to go and pay your gate fee at a landfill than to get caught dumping in our ditches.” It was RM councilor David Fox who made the discovery and reported it. RM police will be cracking down on this kind of activity. “Through talking to the police, I am aware that they do like to respond to these

PHOTO: DAVID FOX

RM of Corman Park councilor, David Fox, reported this dump of garbage in the RM, which allowed the police to track down the perpetrator and collect a $580 fine.

cases of dumping because, from what’s in the garbage they can sometimes identify who’s left it. It’s a good idea to call the po-lice,” said Fox. In this case, the dumper’s identity was revealed through the contents of the gar-bage and that person was charged. RM police chief, John Garnet, encourag-es people to report these incidents. “If you do see somebody stopping and un-loading garbage, get a license plate, take a picture and give us a shout. The sooner we can get on top of it and get a look at the problem, get a look at the garbage, the bet-ter likelihood we have of laying charges.” Garnet says unfortunately illegal dump-ing is a common occurrence and some-thing they’d like to see decline. “It’s cov-ered under the Environment Management

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22Illegal dumping in the RM


16052WW1

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TOWN OF OSLERPUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Osler intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2012-15, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENTThe proposed bylaw amendment will: •DecreasethesitewidthminimumintheR1A–SmallLotResidential District from 12 to 10 meters for residential and other accessory uses. •RezoneallofParcelA,Plan102043145fromR3–HighDensityResidentialtoR1A–SmallLotResidential,asshownon Sketch “A” below.

REASONThe reason for the amendment is: •ToprovideflexibilityintheSmallLotResidentialDistrict. •TofacilitateresidentialdevelopmentintheTownofOsler.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the bylaw at the Town Office, located at 228 Willow Dr in the Town of Osler, between the hours of 8:30AMand4:00PMonMondaytoFridayexcludingstatutoryholidays. Copies of the proposed bylaw are available at the Town office at a cost of $2.00.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncilwillholdapublichearingonMay31st,at7:30PMatthe Town Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the Town office before the hearing.

IssuedattheTownofOslerthis12thdayofMay,2016.Sandra MacArthur, Town Administrator

TOWN OF DALMENYNOTICE OF PROPOSED LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS TO BE PUBLISHED

PURSUANT TO CLAUSE 15(1) (a) OF THE LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS ACT 1993Notice is given that:

1. The Council of the Town of Dalmeny proposes to pass a bylaw to undertake the following as a local improvement:

PrOPOsED LOcAL IMPrOvEMENTNo. Description of Proposed Work or service Timing Location From To1. Asphalt Pavement 2016 Wakefield Avenue First Street Third Street Asphalt Pavement 2016 Ross Avenue/Ross Court First Street East End of Ross Court Asphalt Pavement 2016 Prairie Street Ross Avenue Wakefield Avenue Asphalt Pavement 2016 Wakefield Avenue First Street Lane East of Prairie Street Asphalt Pavement 2016 Prairie Street Wakefield Ave Railway Avenue Asphalt Pavement 2016 Railway Avenue First Street Lane East of Prairie Street

2. Asphalt Pavement 2017 Prairie Place Ross Avenue North End of Prairie Place

and proposes to specially assess a part of the cost against the lands benefited by this local improvement.

2. The estimated cost, and rate of special assessment chargeable for, the proposed local improvement is:

EsTIMATED cOsT AND rATE OF LOcAL IMPrOvEMENT Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated rate and Total Municipalities Owner’s share Bases of specialNo. cost share of cost of cost Assessment1. $1 ,534,028.67 $539,711.23 $994,317.44 $871.34 per metre

2. $164,125.00 $20,688.49 $143,436.51 $871.34 per metre

The special assessment levied for the proposed local improvement may be based on the actual cost. The special assessment will be payable in one lump sum of $871.34 per metre or in seven equal annual installments of $161.68 per metre.

3. Owners of land to be specially assessed may petition against the proposed local improvement. The petition must be submitted to the administrator of the municipality not later than 10:00 a.m. on the 6th day of June 2016.

To be successful, the petition must be signed by a majority in number of owners of lands to be specially assessed for the proposed local improvement, representing at least one-half of the amount of the special assessment pursuant to section 19 of The Local Improvement Act, 1993. Advice on preparing the petition to ensure its validity is available from the municipal administrator.

4. The Council proposes to meet to consider a bylaw respecting this matter on the 13th day of June 2016 at 7:20 p.m. at the Town Council Chambers.

Dated at the Town of Dalmeny, Saskatchewan, this 5th day of May, 2016.Jim Weninger, Town Administrator

Province will continue to build despite revenue challenges: HeppnerBy TERRY [email protected] The finishing touches on Highway 305 between Mar-tensville and Dalmeny should be completed by the end of this week, accord-ing to Highways and Infra-structure Minister Nancy Heppner. Speaking at the Martens-ville Chamber of Commerce (MCOC) annual general meeting in Martensville on Wednesday, May 4, Heppner said the work is just one piece of a massive effort to upgrade the transportation network across the prov-ince. “Last year was a difficult budget for us because of the downturn in oil prices in particular,” said Heppner. “But one thing we decid-ed was that we couldn’t stop building, regardless of whether it was schools or hospitals or highways. “And as you can see, High-way 305 is just getting fin-ished up as the second lift is going on now. The first lift was applied last fall. The project should be completed by next week.” Heppner said the recent-

Construction crews began applying the second lift on a section of Highway 305 between Martensville and Dalmeny last week. The work should be completed later this week.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

ly-re-elected Sask Party gov-ernment led by Premier Brad Wall has finalized next year’s provincial budget. “It’s not pretty,” she said. “Our revenues are down and when potential reve-nues go down there is al-ways a spinoff across all government ministries. “We’re trying very hard to keep our spending under control. But we legitimately have a revenue problem. “I can’t tell you what’s happening in the budget at this time, but I can tell you that our philosophy remains the same: that we will con-tinue to build.”

Heppner said many peo-ple expressed concern to her that the promised over-passes at Martensville and Warman might become ca-sualties of government spending cuts. That is defi-nitely not the case, she said. “The tender for the over-passes should be issued this summer, and we should see shovels in the ground soon,” she said. “These are huge projects and I’m very excit-ed about them.” Heppner said the Martens-ville-Warman constituency has seen $340 million worth of improved infrastructure projects since 2008 as a re-

sult of provincial funding. “That’s the highest for any riding in the province,” she said. “The Martensville area alone has benefited to the tune of $150 million.” Heppner said infrastruc-ture projects in urban and rural municipalities have been built as a result of the provincial revenue-sharing formula. “Last year municipali-ties received $1.685 million through revenue-sharing, which provides munici-palities with 1 point of the PST, which actually trans-lates into 20 per cent of the PST revenue,” said Heppner. “In 2007, municipalities re-ceived about $500,000.” She said in addition to highway improvements, the two new joint-use schools under construction in Mar-tensville and Warman will accommodate about 1,000 students each, along with 90 daycare spaces each. “These are a step in the right direction for two of the fastest-growing commu-nities in the province,” she said. Heppner said small busi-nesses like those repre-sented by the Martensville Chamber of Commerce are a big part of the growth of the province.

Ens re-elected to Board of Martensville Chamber Trent Ens is back at the helm of the Martensville Chamber of Commerce (MCOC) after being re-elect-ed to the Board of Direc-tors of the organization last week. Ens, who operates a meat-processing and retail store in Martensville, was re-elected to serve another year on the MCOC, which was founded a year ago. Over the past 12 months, the organization has grown to 24 members. Under a constitution and set of bylaws adopted at the MCC annual general meet-ing on Wednesday, May 4, the MCOC board of direc-tors will meet to choose its slate of officers, including President, Vice-President,

Treasurer and Secretary, as well as Members-at-large. Ens stated at the AGM he is willing to assume the role of president for another year if the board so desires. The other people elected to the MCOC board for one-year terms include: Sher-isse Sametts, Anthony Nien-huis and Shanine Sealey. Directors elected for two-year terms include: Stephen Nicholson, Tracey Fesiuk, Tracy Cocks, and Jaime Ho-lowaty. Ens said the MCOC is looking forward to co-host-ing the inaugural Warman-Martensville Chamber of Commerce Business Excel-lence Awards, scheduled for Saturday, May 28 at the Bri-an King Centre in Warman.

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Perhaps I didn’t realize it at the time, but I was about nine or 10 years old when I came to terms with “hu-mane beef.” Growing up on a mixed farming operation in north-west Manitoba, our fami-ly pastured a couple dozen head of cattle on a forest-ed half section a few miles away. It required checking on the small herd once or twice a week. For me, that also meant ensuring the live-stock was tame enough to be easily transported back home in the fall. That particular summer, I grew particularly attached to a chestnut steer I named Smokey, who grew both tame and fat on the grass. Well, we drove Smokey home that fall and; as nine- or 10-year-old farm boys are apt to do; I quickly for-got about the steer I had be-friended. Or at least, I did until one suppertime, when I asked: “Dad, whatever happened to Smokey?” “You’re eating him,” my father replied. Evidently, the Mandryk supper table was no place for sentiment. I was surpris-

ingly good with that. Fast-forward some 40-plus-years to Western Canada and we witness Earls res-taurant chain rejecting your rural beef because it doesn’t have a “certified humane beef” designation from an American non-government group. It’s enough to make an old farm boy shake his head. One gets that beef produc-tion has changed in last four our five decades. Feedlots have replaced some of the pastured ani-mals. And while antibiotic use was common in my day, steroids/hormone-infused beef was hardly an issue. One might go as far as to suggest that cattlemen can be a stubborn lot, not always inclined to listen to what consumers are saying. But let us stress that even under that American “hu-mane beef” designation, an-tibiotics are permitted (and rightly so) for “humane”

treatment of animals to pre-vent sickness. And notwithstanding how obtuse farmers and ranch-ers have been on the steroid question, the notion that Ca-nadian beef is so pumped full of steroids that it pos-es some risk to anyone has been long ago addressed by Health Canada’s Standards. Lost on most consumers; including Earls customers is, there are far more nat-ural occurring fats in all beef that may not be all that great for your cholesterol level or blood pressure. (Beef is good for you, but this old farm boy with high cholesterol knows a little more about moderation than he once did.) However, what restaurant chains like A & W and Earls seem to be implying is their fatty hamburgers are some-how better for you. There’s no scientific basis for this claim. Rather, what this seems to be is a marketing ploy; res-taurant chains trying to dif-ferentiate themselves from their competitors. It also preys on city peo-ple’s lack of knowledge of rural agriculture. These are companies that

mostly sell to urban audi-ences. “Certified humane beef” or; in the case of A & W, “better beef” and non-ge-netically modified or organ-ic products; likely sounds pretty good to city folk. But is there any evi-dence “organic” beef trans-lates into less cholesterol? Is there one scientific study out there saying there are any dangers in GMOs? Of course not, but if food-sellers can convince you their product is better for your health or moral well-being, that’s what they are going to do. This takes us back to “cer-tified humane” beef. One thing my family shared with today’s farm-ers and ranchers today is we wouldn’t sell a cow that we wouldn’t serve on our own table. And one thing we learned long ago is that while you could be “humane” to beef while still on the hoof, there’s really not all that much humane about butch-ering them. It’s just how we get food. Perhaps that’s something today’s Earls customers should know.

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Rural people have beef with Earls

Corporate welfare is bad for national unity

By Aaron WudrickCanadian Taxpayers Association

Bombardier is on a bit of a roll these days. Large deals with Air Canada and Delta Air Lines for its marquee CSeries planes have boosted confidence in the company.

Yet, despite this good news (and the CSeries top exec’s statement last month that a bailout is “very clearly not required”) the debate over a federal bailout for Bombardier rages on. While much of the focus is rightly on the economic merits (or more accurately, demer-its) of corporate welfare, political consider-ations are inevitably part of the equation. And on this front, two parallel narratives – neither of which bode well for national unity – have emerged. Outside of Quebec, and particularly in western Canada, there is concern that the Trudeau government will cave into demands to hand over money to a company that has perpetually struggled to survive in the mar-ketplace without taxpayer support. This would come in an economic context that saw over 100,000 jobs lost in Alberta in the last year (where an equivalent bailout was neither proposed nor demanded). All of this leaves the Trudeau govern-ment between a rock and a hard place. They cannot please both camps. But a critical mis-take would be to view this decision as a one-off rather than as setting a precedent that will impact Ottawa’s ability to respond to simi-lar demands in the future. Saying yes to Bom-bardier would signal that it’s business as usu-al in Ottawa: corporate welfare will continue

as it always has, and businesses will know that by dis-patching the right lobbyists and telegraphing the right threats (“those are some nice high-paying jobs you’ve got there). Alternatively, they could just say no, and send a dramatically different signal: that this kind of fiscal and economic insanity ends here and now. True, Bombardier and the Quebec government won’t be happy. But it will deprive future corporate beggars from coast-to-coast (are there ever any shortage of them?) of a prec-edent, much like the auto bailout that Quebec and Bom-bardier are now relying on as justification for their own demands. Perhaps the most understated evil of corporate welfare in Canada is its ability to exacerbate regional tensions. Governments have limited money to dispense; choices must inevitably be made about which projects in which part of the country receive what amounts and on what conditions. When this happens, discussion of whether such corporate handouts are even a good idea becomes overshadowed by questions of regional fairness. Corporate welfare teaches companies, and regions, that what’s important is about getting your “fair cut” of “free” money. And when your cut isn’t perceived as fair, it can turn a wasteful policy into a corrosive, emotional weapon to be used by those with regional grievances. It is already too late to prevent the Bombardier bail-out question from becoming regionally divisive. But the government could at least prevent it from happening again by rejecting the company’s request today. If they do, they’ll be sparing themselves a dozen similar region-al headaches in the future – and saving Canadian tax-payers billions of dollars.


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The Martensville Girl Guides collected donations of specific items for the evacuees from the fires in Fort McMurray. Items were slated to be taken to the Edmonton Emergency Relief Services on Tuesday, May 10. According to a posting on the Martensville and Area Community News Facebook page on Thursday, May 5, the Girl Guides received items until the evening of Monday, May 9.

Martensville Guides collect donations for Fort McMurray evacuees

The Guides say all donat-ed items donated MUST be NEW, not used. The items needed include: gift cards for grocery and department stores; soap, shampoo, conditioner, lo-tion; toothbrushes, tooth-paste; new socks or under-wear; tampons and sanitary napkins; diapers, wipes, pull ups; reusable grocery bags to put items in. The organization thanks all donors for their contribu-tions.

dalmeny collision smokes coupeThe driver of a two-door coupe was lucky to escape injury when her vehicle caught fire after crashing into the back end of a flat deck trailer that was parked on a residential street in Dalmeny on Monday, May 9. The incident happened at about 11:40 a.m. near the intersection of 5th Street and Wakefield Avenue. According to Dalmeny Police, the engine compart-ment of the vehicle immediately burst into flames on impact. The 16-year-old female driver was able to grab her keys and get out of the vehicle quickly. She was not hurt, but she will be charged with driving without due care and attention under the provincial Traffic Safety Act. Dalmeny Fire Rescue person-nel responded quickly with a pumper truck and were able to extinguish the fire using a combination of water and foam. A nearby home was not damaged.

TERYY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

DALMENY POLICE PHOTO

Local firefighters offered help to Fort MacBy TeRRy [email protected] In the end they weren’t called on, but several fire-fighters from Warman and Osler were ready and will-ing to help battle a massive wildfire in Fort McMurray, Alberta. A message offering to pro-vide resources was sent to the Wood Buffalo Emergen-cy Operations Centre about

6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 3, according to Warman Fire Chief Russ Austin. “If they need personnel or equipment, they just need to give us the word, and we’re ready,” said Austin in an in-terview on Wednesday, May 4. “We are on their resource list. “We have a crew that al-ready has pre-approved per-mission from their employ-

ers, and can leave at the drop of a hat.” Austin noted that fire pro-tection in Warman and Osler would not be compro-mised in the event that a crew goes to Fort McMur-ray. “Our number one priori-ty is fire protection for our own community,” he said. In addition to several vol-unteers from Warman Fire

Rescue, there were also a couple of members of Osler Fire Rescue who are will-ing and able to go if needed, added Austin. Firefighters from Edmon-ton and other Alberta com-munities were able to save about 80 per cent of the buildings in Fort McMur-ray, as well as all the essen-tial city infrastructure in-cluding waterworks.

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School takes CPR training to heartBy TERRY [email protected] Traumatic accidents can happen anyplace, anytime. And knowing what to do in a life-threatening emer-gency can make all the dif-ference. The School Communi-ty Council (SCC) of Ven-ture Heights School (VHS) in Martensville has tak-en that message to heart by hosting a series of day-long courses on first aid and car-dio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) put on by the Heart and Stroke Foundation. The most recent course was held Thursday, May 5. Course instructor Bruce Romanow said the school in-vited the Heart and Stroke Foundation to educate adults and older students on basic first aid and CPR. “We look at any emergen-cy that could be life-threat-ening,” said Romanow in an interview during a break in the eight-hour long class. “So that includes things like sudden cardiac arrest, stroke, bleeding, choking, asthma-type emergencies, and also scene safety. “At the end of the course, the students can complete a 30-question multiple-choice exam, at which point they’ll

earn their certification: an emergency first aid lev-el C card, which is good for three years.” The courses have been held at the school periodical-ly over the past three years. “It’s all about making the community safer,” said Ro-manow. “When you know what to do in an emergen-cy, it’s important to step for-ward and do what needs to be done. Courses like this are aimed at teaching peo-ple the proper techniques, providing them with basic knowledge, and giving them the confidence to use that knowledge.” Instructing Grade 7 and 8 students in basic CPR is also one of the goals of the school, according to VHS Principal Ron Biberdorf. “We’ve started a project called the “Tree of Life” - in which students that are trained in CPR go out and train ten other people, and then they each train ten oth-ers,” said Biberdorf. “So it just grows and grows.” Romanow said the young people were eager to learn, and responded well to the challenge of teaching oth-ers. “It’s a great project,” said Romanow. “Very inspiring.”

(Top) A participant in the first aid/CPR course. (Left) Stu-dents at Venture Heights School proudly stand beside the growing “Tree of Life” dis-play at the school. (Above) First Aid/CPR course instruc-tor Bruce Romanow.


City of Warman implements outdoor fire banBy TERRY [email protected] The City of Warman has implemented a complete ban on all outdoor fires. The fire ban was put in place at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 4 and is in effect until further notice, said Warman Fire Chief Russ Austin. At last Monday’s Warman City Council meeting, Aus-tin said the rains this week will likely mean the ban could be lifted on Thursday. In the meantime, it remains in effect. “The fire ban includes all open pit backyard fires, and also all outdoor chimineas, fireboxes and similar fire-places,” said Austin in an interview shortly after the ban took effect. “It is ex-tremely dry right now and it wouldn’t take very much to have a very serious situa-tion.” The Town of Dalmeny was the first in the North Corman Park area to imple-ment a fire ban. The Town of Langham also has a fire ban currently in effect. The RM of Corman Park has had a fire ban in place since mid-April because of the extremely dry condi-tions. Fire bans are also in effect in the RM of Vanscoy and the RM of Montrose. The City of Martensville has not implemented a fire

ban, but is monitoring the situation daily, according to Martensville Fire Chief Kurtis Dyck. “As long as residents have their fires contained in ap-proved receptacles as speci-fied in the City of Martens-ville bylaw, it should not present a hazard,” said Dyck in an interview on Wednes-day, May 4. “But they do need to follow the rules with respect to fires within city limits, no question.” The City of Saskatoon does not have a fire ban, but the Saskatoon Fire Depart-ment isssued a reminder to residents to follow regula-tions outlined it that city’s bylaw. Late last week, the fire hazard map published by the provincial government shows virtually all of south-ern Saskatchewan facing “extreme” conditions. Austin said in these types of conditions, fires can spread incredibly quickly. “Based on the wind and hu-midity today, for example, the fire spread in our area would be 10 meters per min-ute,” said Austin. “In other words, if some-one had a 10 meter by 10 me-ter fire break out, then by the time they called 911 and firefighters arrived on the scene, the fire would be the size of a football field.

Police are asking for the public’s assistance in locat-ing a man and woman who may be fraudulently asking for donations related to the evacuations of Fort McMur-ray, AB. Warman RCMP are looking for a Caucasian male believed to be between 40 and 45 years of age and wearing a black suit with a

Police warn of fraudsterswhite tie, as well as a First Nations female between 40 and 45 years of age wear-ing a black pullover or hood-ie with a black skirt. The two were reportedly solic-iting funds in Warman late Thursday afternoon. Police say the pair were spotted driving a newer model white Dodge pickup truck.

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Parking bylaw being enforced in WarmanBy TERRY [email protected] People who park their ve-hicles, or their recreational or work trailers on Warman streets for longer than 48 consecutive hours could face fines or have their vehi-cles impounded. During the month of April, a total of four tick-ets and 10 warnings were is-sued by the Warman Bylaw Officer for trailers parked longer than 48 hours. In his report to Warman City Council’s regular meet-ing on Monday, May 9, Wade Eberle said recreation-al trailers parked illegally are a concern at this time of year. “Parking related issues are keeping us busy,” said Eberle, “especially with res-idents bringing out their boats and trailers. We’ll re-main focused on educating the public about our bylaw as we move into summer.” The city’s parking bylaw states that no vehicle may park for an uninterrupted period of time in excess of 48 hours. Any person who contravenes the bylaw may be liable for a penalty of $200. The bylaw specifically mentions recreational vehi-cles, which are also subject to the 48-hour limit. An RV or recreational trailer must remain off the street for 48 hours before it can again be parked on the street. Trailers attached to a ve-hicle that have a manufac-turers’ rated carrying ca-pacity of one ton or less are allowed to be parked on the

street for a period not ex-ceeding two hours. They must then be moved to an off-street location for a mini-mum of 24 hours. No trailer or semi-trail-er can be parked on a boule-vard. A fine of $200 applies to any person breaking that bylaw.

ANIMAL CONTROL In his report to council, Eberle said the warm weath-er has also brought an in-crease in calls regarding dogs and cats running at large. “I had eight dogs and three cats placed in our pound, and I issued five warnings for animal-related issues,” said Eberle. He noted that April was the busiest month so far in 2016, with a total of 126 calls. A recently-hired part-time bylaw and animal con-trol officer was hired earlier this spring to assist the by-law officer.

By TERRY [email protected] The City of Warman has implemented a voluntary policy aimed at conserv-ing water in the city’s reser-voirs. The policy, officially put in place on Wednesday, May 4, encourages odd-numbered households to water their lawns on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; while even-numbered households can water on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. No outdoor wa-tering is to be done on Mon-day. The policy is identical to one implemented last sum-mer, according to Warman Economic Development Of-ficer Josh Welz. The only difference is that it’s been implemented earlier than usual because of high tem-peratures and lack of precip-itation so far this spring. “It’s not a mandatory pol-icy,” said Welz. “It’s strictly voluntary, but the city coun-cil and administration en-courage residents to abide

Warman encourages alternate-day lawn wateringby these guidelines to en-sure the city always has enough water in the reser-voirs to meet emergency needs.” Welz said residents should not be alarmed or con-cerned. “There is no water short-age at this time,” said Welz. “It’s strictly a proactive measure.” Welz said the city is cur-rently working to expand the capacity of its reser-voirs, and has applied for funding under the feder-al-provincial New Building Canada fund program. Ex-pansion of the reservoirs is also included in the city’s long-range capital budget. He noted that in addition to the immediate practical need to ensure water lev-els in the reservoirs do not fall below a minimum level, there is also a longer-term environmental stewardship aspect to the policy. “In the long run, a policy like this one aims for envi-ronmental sustainability,”

said Welz. “The city has just commissioned an environ-mental master plan as a way of taking into account how all our municipal policies and practices affect the en-

vironment. “This is one area that will have an immediate benefi-cial impact at the grassroots level.” Welz said it is unclear at

this time how long the vol-untary lawn-watering policy will be in place. “We are happy to see the rains coming this week, and hopefully we’ll get a sub-

stantial amount that will help us top up our reser-voirs and ensure we have additional capacity,” said Welz. “A few more rains lat-er on will also help.”

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Warman Gems get the jump on fastball seasonBy TERRY [email protected] With three wins in as many games so far, the Warman Gems are off to a blistering hot start with the senior men’s fastball season. The Gems polished off the Saskatoon Merchants 14-7 in five innings on Sunday, May 8 at Gordie Howe Park. It was the third straight win for the Gems during the opening week of the Saskatoon Amateur Soft-ball Association season. The

boys in red recorded a 9-2 win over the Bridge City Rivercats on Wednesday, May 4 and a 9-1 victory over the Hanley Merchants on Friday, May 6. “It’s looking good so far,” said Gems player-manag-er Mike Stefanuk. “We’ve got solid pitching and every-body’s hitting well. This is the best team I’ve ever been part of.” The Gems, who play in the SASA Ken Gunn Division, have their sights set on the

Provincial Senior C Men’s fastball championship tour-nament, slated for Prince Albert July 22-24. In addi-tion to SASA league games, the team is also booked into highly competitive tourna-ments this summer at Con-quest and Canwood. Stefanuk said with four solid pitchers in Taylor Schaan, Jordan Asselin, Alex Fehr and Cory Hinz; the Gems are optimistic their mix of veterans and youth will prove to be the

Warman Gems third-baseman Jeremy Morin slides safely into home plate during a game against the Saskatoon Merchants on Sunday, May 8


Laskowski earns berth in provincial badminton championship Adrian Laskowski of Warman, a student at Valley Christian Academy in Osler, will represent the Cen-tral Valley Athletic Confer-ence (CVAC) at the provin-

cial high school badminton championships this week-end in Humboldt. Laskowski will com-pete in the Girls Singles event on Saturday, May

14 at Humboldt Collegiate. She will compete in a field of eight girls from Regina, Foam Lake, Frontier, Mel-ville, Debden, Saskatoon and Unity.

A total of 64 student ath-letes will compete in five di-visions (Boys Singles, Girls Singles, Boys Doubles, Girls Doubles, and Mixed Dou-bles). Each player has ad-

vanced to the championship by successfully competing at their district and regional badminton campionships. The competition begins with round robin play at 10

am on Saturday morning and the day concludes with medal presentations follow-ing the completion of the championship playoff brack-ets later in the afternoon.

right combination. “We have a lot of young guys who played with the Junior Bullets, and they’re really fitting in well,” said Stefanuk. “These are real-ly good ball players, but un-fortunately, they didn’t have a lot of wins last season. So they’re really happy to be part of this group.” In Sunday’s game, the Gems built up a 6-0 lead thanks to Jordan Asselin’s strong pitching, only to see the Merchants battle back

in the bottom of the second inning to make it 6-5. The Gems added anoth-er run in the fourth in-ning and broke it open with a two-out, seven-run ral-ly in the top of the fifth, in-cluding a two-run homer by Spencer Hoffman. Cory Hinz finished the pitching duties for the Gems, allowing the Mer-chants two more runs, but striking out the final batter to preserve the seven-run, game-shortening margin of

victory. The Gems were slated to play the Conquest Junior Coyotes in the late game at Bob Van Impe Stadium on Tuesday, May 10, but that matchup was rained out. The Gems’ next scheduled league game is Wednesday, May 18 at Gordie Howe Park against the Saskatoon AGI Masters. Full league schedules and scores are available daily on the Saskatoon Amateur Soft-ball Association website.


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The Saskatchewan Rush recently announced their Team Awards for the 2016 National Lacrosse League season. Media that report on the Rush as well as the team’s front office and coaching staffs were asked to cast their votes for the Most Valuable Player, Top De-fenceman, and Top Transi-tion Player awards. For the team first time in franchisehistory, the Unsung Hero Award was determined in online voting by the Rush fans. The award winners are:The Dakota Dunes Most

Sask Rush award honours to top playersValuable Player Award goes to Mark Matthews. Mat-thews led the Rush and fin-ished sixth in league scor-ing with 109 points during the regular season. A First Team AllPro and Champi-on’s Cup MVP last year, Mat-thews is unquestionably one of the NLL’s most dominant offensive stars as he reached the 40-goal and 100-point pla-teaus for the second straight season, and broke his own club record for assists in a single season with 69. “Mark has an immense level of talent and he just continues to get better,” said Rush GM/head coach Derek

Keenan. The Wheaton GM Top De-fenceman Award goes to team captain Chris Corbeil.The seven-year pro from Oakville, Ontario, finished second amongst all NLL de-fencemen with 20 points, and was tied for second in both goals and assists. Cor-beil, who played in all 18 regular season games, also finished amongst the league leaders in shorthanded goals, forced turnovers, and loose ball pickups. “We are fortunate to have an elite group of defence-men on our team, and Chris is certainly one of the very

best in the entire league,” noted Keenan. The SaskTel Transition Player of the Year award goes to Jeremy Thompson.Thompson is the winner of this award for the second year in a row coming on the heels of a tremendous sea-son for the former second round pick. Thompson set career highs with 20 points and 13 assists, and broke his own franchise record with 279 faceoff wins. Thompson was also the re-sounding choice in fan vot-ing for TD Unsung Hero Award, and for the third year in a row, he was also

was named recipient of the Dream Community Ser-vice Award . “Jeremy de-fines dedication and passion when it comes to lacrosse, and he tirelessly shares that spirit during his countless school visits and other en-deavors in the community,” said Andrea Haughian, Vice President, Marketing and Partnerships for the Rush. The Coors Light Rookie of the Year Award goes to Dan Taylor. Taylor was the Rush’s second round pick (15 th overall) in the 2015 NLL Entry Draft, making him the highest-ever selec-tion out of the Alberta Ju-

nior League. Although he appeared in only eight regular sea-son games, Taylor made the most of those opportunities as he notched 23 points in-cluding 18 assists. “We have a very tough lineup to crack, but when Dan was given an opportu-nity to step up, he certain-ly came through and per-formed very well,” said Keenan. Check out our website www.saskrush.com for more information on the team or to get your 2016 playoff tickets and your 2017 season tickets today.


Jeremy Thompson SaskTel Transition Player of the Year

TD Unsung Hero AwardDream Community Service Award

Mark MatthewsDakota Dunes Most Valuable Player

Chris CorbeilWheaton GM Top Defenceman Award

Dan TaylorCoors Light Rookie of the Year

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By WAYNE SH IELS [email protected] For the first time in fran-chise history, the Saskatoon Valkyries are entering a season NOT as the defend-ing WWCFL champions. They lost a hearbreaker to their provincial rivals, the Regina Riot in a very close Prairie Conference final in the fall of 2015. But if they don’t have the league crown, they do have extra motivation and deter-mination.

The Valkyries served no-tice they’re ready to return to the top of WWCFL with two recent victories. First they defeated the Edmon-ton Storm 30-17 in an exhi-bition game at SMF Field on Saturday, April 30. Then the Valkyries travelled to Mani-toba for their regular season opener to play the Winnipeg Wolfpack on Sunday, May 8 and came away with a con-vincing 51-0 win. In that game the Valkyries were led by rushing TDs

by Sam Matheson (3) and Julene Friesen. QB Reed Thorstad hit receivers Sta-cy Boldt and Carly Dyck for TDs. Dyck also contribut-ed with her great kicking ability on converts and field goals.. The defence came up big with multiple sacks and forced fumbles. The Valkyries take on an-other Manitoba team when they host the Fearless in their home opener at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 15 at SMF Field.

Valkyries aim for the top

Valkyries’ Carly Dyck handled kicking duties and also returned kicks during the game against Edmonton

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Honduras school inspires mother of two to follow her dreamsBy HILARY [email protected] In Cofradia, Honduras, children who are fortunate attend the Cofradia Bilin-gual School. Bilingualism can provide a major leg up to those who can truly use some advantages in life. Pam Hutchings wants to help. Hutchings grew up in Dalmeny, attended Saskatoon Business College, and later worked as a CPIC Operator at the Saskatoon Police Service. “I lived in Martensville, got married, had two beau-tiful kids, got divorced, moved to Warman, then Saskatoon and have been living and working as a

Pam Hutchings along with Taryn and Carter are heading to Honduras in August, where Pam will

be teaching Grade 1 at a bilingual school.

SUPPLIED PHOTO

single parent for the last 4 years!” she says. Recently, Hutching’s sense of adventure came calling. She currently runs a day-care in Saskatoon but has been inspired to live her dreams now instead of wait-ing until some elusive ‘ideal’ moment in the future. Hutchings plans to leave for Cofradia in August where she will teach Grade 1 at the bilingual school in a 10-month volunteer position. She and her children will be renting a small house or apartment there and the kids will attend the same

school. “Simply learning a second language provides the chil-dren with a major life ad-vantage and the chance to better their futures, and lat-er, with a platform to make a positive impact on their communities,” said Hutch-ings. She says most of the chil-dren attending the school can’t afford the tuition and the majority of them rely on sponsorships. The school is taught by local Honduran teachers in Spanish for half the day, and by volunteers from around the globe in English for the other half. “I am thrilled to be giv-ing 10 months of our lives

to serving a cause that will keep on giving long after we leave. Immersing our-selves in a new culture, em-bracing a new way of living with limited material pos-sessions, developing new language skills and creating lasting memories are just a few of the positive experi-ences we will have as a fam-ily,” she said. Hutchings is currently raising money for the cost of living while they are in Honduras. This will include rent, food and water, school supplies for teaching, mat-tresses and plastic shelving

units for their home, as well as flights, insurance, visas and other necessary travel expenses. Any money raised above and beyond meeting their basic needs will be giv-en directly to the school to use at their discretion. The Hutchings welcome your support in their Hon-duras venture or to spon-sor children to attend the school. For more informa-tion, visit Hutching’s ‘Go Fund Me’ page at https://www.gofundme.com/volun-teercofradia.

Students who attend the Cofradia Bilingual School will enter adulthood with certain advantages

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‘Dust’ wins provincial drama festivalBy HILARY [email protected] A play about life in the 30s and life in a Saskatch-ewan mental hospital took top honours at the Provin-cial Drama Festival May 5, 6 and 7. The Hanley High School production of ‘Dust’ had already lined up a series of awards at regionals in Rosetown, and was up against a dozen other re-gional contenders. “Winning ‘Best Overall Production’ at provincials was an amazing feeling,” said playwright and co-di-rector, Leanne Griffin. “This is the eleventh time I have competed at the Pro-vincial level and I have won twice. “It is always a thrill, but just as thrilling was the response from the

Hannah Fehr (left) played Sarah, an elderly woman who reminisces about her family’s experiences in 1935 and 1936, and Lauren Griffen (far right) played Nora, whose experience of grief in a somewhat unsympathetic culture lands her in a harsh mental hospital. In the background, students handle sound effects and chorus singing.


audience.” The play received a stand-ing ovation, and many stu-dents and adults attending told the Hanley group

how much the play affect-ed them. Words like pow-erful, thrilling, extraordi-nary, meticulous, beautiful, vivid reality, ‘an amazing

display of talent’ and ‘an outstanding story,’ were among the tributes they received. The adjudicator thanked them for the pro-duction, saying it was a thrill to watch. Griffin gave kudos to their amazing tech team who worked hard back-stage to create a seamless production. “Many audience members and the adjudicators com-mented on how the lighting created a marvelous under-water effect. The live sound effects and singing onstage also enhanced the mood of the play.” Co-director Brandon Hutchinson and Griffin worked many hours with the actors to help them cre-ate back-stories and add depth to their characters.

This enhanced actors’ abil-ity to be real and natural, and convey genuine emo-tions in relationships and in response to events. “To me the stories of the Great Depression and of the Weyburn Mental Asy-lum are rich and haunt-ing parts of our past that

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it was an honour to bring to life,” said Griffin. She wrote the play and capably transformed her research on these topics into a com-pelling production. ‘Dust” collected a number of awards once again, a tes-tament to how well the el-ements of success came to-

gether in this production.Griffin said the students were excited and honoured to win as well. “They loved interacting with other students at the festival who share a love for drama, and enjoyed cel-ebrating everyone’s suc-cess.”

• Backstage Certificate of Merit: Aiden Classen for Stage Management•Backstage Certificate of Merit: Truman Griffin for Lighting •Acting Certificate of Merit: Camer-on Heo for the role of Andrew•Acting Certificate of Merit: Kris-tine Jones Del Socorro for Chorus•Acting Certificate of Merit: Justine Del Socorro for Chorus•Debbie Baker Cheer Award: Tru-man Griffin

•SDA Best Technical Performance Award: Kristine Jones Del Socorro, Justine Del Socorro, Hailey Englot, Maeve Knudsen & Taylor Lindberg•University of Regina Best Actor Award: Lauren Griffin & Hannah Fehr•Runner-Up to Best Visual Award: DUST•Best Overall Production: DUST: di-rected by Leanne Griffin & Brandon Hutchinson

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Music MondaySinging was heard in the hallways of Warman Elementary School on Monday, May 2 as students and staff joined in a school-wide sing-a-long as part of their participation in the National Music Monday event in association with the Coalition for Music Education. This day is held the first Monday of every May with the focus to promote music in schools and is celebrated all across Canada and sometimes even in space as Canadian astronaut Chris Hatfield particiated in 2013 when he was the commander on the International Space Station. On the importance of music, Hatfield was quoted at the time, “ Music opens doors and music stimulates the brain... Its a wonderful, applicable skill that only makes you a more capable human being. The school was taught the song “Born to Make Music” by Arts Ed teachers Miss Lloyd and Mrs. Wolfe. Music is an important part of the Arts Ed program at Warman Elementary School. “Music is a powerful source for the students. It is about making music and having fun,” Wolfe said.

Eric Newby (left) played a guitar solo, “Hitching a Ride,” at Warman Elementary School Fine Arts Night on April 27.Students showcased talents like piano, guitar, dancing, musical theatre and monologues.


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Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regula-tions Act, 1997 notice is hereby given that Crossmount Senior Health Corp. has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Special Use - Convention Centre Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as:

The Glen at Crossmountat 10 Glen Road, Crossmount, SK

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and tele-phone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

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1100Legal Notices

3010For Sale

PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS

for all your agricultural, equestrian,industrial, shop or storage needs

Saskatoonwww.montanasteelbuilders.ca

Call MONTANA CONSTRUCTION at 306-249-2355 for a free quote

1090Tenders

The Hepburn Co-op has for sale by tender a 1980 Bin Mover Trailer

Currently registered as a 1980 Homebuilt Trailer.Located in Hepburn, SK.Sold as is.

The highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted.

Tenders will close at noon on June 3, 2016.

Tenders may be mailed to:

The Hepburn Co-op Assoc. Ltd.Box 40Hepburn, SK S0K 1Z0Attn: K. Fast, Bin Mover TenderFaxed to: (306) 947-2929Emailed to: [email protected]

FOR SALE BY TENDER

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. Advertisersare encouraged to checktheir ad for errors or omis-sions the first week the ad ispublished. No credit will begiven for ads with errors oromissions after the first pub-lished week.

1100Legal Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

In the estate of BERNARD K. ENS, late of Warman, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased.All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statu-tory declaration and with par-ticulars and valuationof security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the May 24, 2016.

MENNONITE TRUST LTD.Agent

P.O. Box 40Waldheim, Saskatchewan

S0K 4R0

1110General Notices

Borden Farmers' MarketBorden Fire Hall, Fridays –May 6 - October 7, 11:00 am- 5:00 pm, Lunch available11:00 am - 2:00 pm

1110General Notices

VERNA'S COUNTRYKITCHEN

Sunday Buffet 11:30 to 2:00Open May to September

Call for directions306-467-2099

Garden tour and gift shopCash only.

1120Coming Events

9TH ANNUAL PHOTO BLITZwww.sandylockhartphoto-graphy.com BEST price ofthe year. May 26th 9:00am-5:30pm @ 208 North Rail-way St West Warman. Come& go event - Kids/pets only!

Country Gospel BreakfastBuffet and Concert

Featuring Back 40

andPer Vinding

Saturday, May 14, 20169:00 AM

Smiley’s Buffet702 Circle Drive East

SaskatoonAdults - $15.00

Children under 12 - $6.00**Price includes breakfast

buffet and concert**Everyone is welcome!For more info, contact

Bob Klein 306-242-7431Ken Olson 306-229-8600

Presented byCOUNTRY GOSPEL MUSIC

ASSOCIATION

Hepburn Museum of Wheatopen every Saturday:

May 21 - September 310am - 3pm

Please call Diana Stobbeat 306-947-4351

for off-hour tours.

MCC Warman Thrift ShopAnnual Meeting

Tuesday, May 17th at 7pmat the Warman Thrift Shop.Everyone welcome! Please

use west side entrance.

PLANNING AN EVENT? Telleveryone about it in ComingEvents. Ads start at $8 perweek, reach over 40,000readers. (306) 668-0575 oremail [email protected] are Mondays atnoon.

1120Coming Events

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6 pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Locally grown vegetables,baking, crafts, honey

and more!Like us on Facebook

for more info2016 Special Days:

May 5 - Salute to MothersJune 30 - Canada Day PartyJuly 21 - Garden Vegetable

FestivalAug 11 - Kiddies DaySept 1 - Rider PrideSept 29 - CustomerAppreciation Day

Gospel Echoes Team Watermelon &

Rollkuchen SupperThursday, June 9, 2016

5:00 - 7:30 pmOsler Community Hall

508 First Street, Osler, SKAdmission by Donation

306-933-4228

1140Garage Sales

HUGE YARD SALEMay 14, 9am-5pm

110 Venice Rd, BlumenthalCar hauler, 5th wheel hitch,golf clubs, shop & house-hold goods, & much more!

306-380-9223

Garage Sale in Martensville319 Quessy Crescent

Fri, May 13 12noon - 7pmSat, May 14 9am - 7pmAntique Cabinet Radios,Furniture, Miscellaneous

Moving Sale in Saskatoon1502 1st Avenue North

Everything Must GoFriday, May 13, 3-8 pm

Saturday, May 14, 8am-5pm

2040ServicesARE YOU DISABLED? RECEIVE UP TO $40,000 from the Canadian Government.DBS provides professional tax advice. We’ll get you a tax refund or our service is FREE!Visit our website today to book your FREE ASSESSMENTwww.dbsrefund.comAutism – Back Pain – ADHD – Difficulty Walking – Dressing – Feeding and many more...CALL 1.888.353.5612 to see if you qualify!

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.

G & G ROOFINGWe do roofs, re-roofs and

repairs. Call for freeestimate 306-880-8439

SHINGLINGWe supply, install, clean up

on neW homes & reroofs

call ernie at 306-220-2191

free estimates

3010For Sale

Farm machinery in good con-dition: Cutivators, drill withcarrier, sprayer, water tank,manure spreader, swather,tractor, harrows, fuel tank,1993 Grand Marquis. Call306-225-4682/306-230-1926

POLE BARNS, Shops, steelbuildings metal clad or fab-ric clad. Complete supplyand installation. Call John at403-998-7907; [email protected].

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

Gardener's Choice Tree FarmLtd. 19 km's south of Saska-

toon on Highway 11. Forwindbreak/shelterbelt:

sundancer poplar starterplugs, lilac seedlings, 1galon colorado spruce, 1

galon black hill spruce. Call306-373-1769

REFORESTATION NURSERYSEEDLINGS of hardy trees,shrubs & berries for shelter-belts or landscaping. Spruce& Pine from $0.99/tree. FreeShipping. Replacement guar-antee. 1-866-873-3846 orwww.treetime.ca.

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Warman Mennonite SpecialCare Home Walkathon

Saturday, May 28Meet at the Care Home at

8:00 a.m. Pledge sheets areavailable at the Care Homenurse's station. Proceeds go

toward Care Homeoperating costs.

Refreshments & door prizeswill be available.


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.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS1. Administrative Review Board4. Not worried8. Rowan Atkinson played him10. Stars11. Indian city12. North American nation13. He partnered with Garfunkel15. Understood16. Foe17. Jewish state18. 2015 postseason hero21. Largest English dictionary (abbr.)22. Goddess of the dawn23. __ Squad24. Belonging to a thing25. Food-related allergic reaction (abbr.)26. Car mechanics group27. Exceed in weight34. Deserved35. Singer Thicke36. Clemencies38. Critique39. Resented40. Type of tissue41. Passages42. It comes in a can43. His heart is in San Francisco44. Retirement account

CLUES DOWN1. Belittled2. Actress King3. They pour drinks

4. Communicates5. Take advantage of6. Take on cargo7. A stiff drink9. Actress Watts10. Natives of the American Southwest12. Covered14. The Science Guy Bill15. Soviet Socialist Republic17. Contraceptive device19. Unfastened

20. __ student, learns healing23. Ties the knot24. Actor McKellen25. Optical phenomenon26. Turf28. Foot (Latin)29. Flub30. Birds settle here31. Calculator32. Herbal tea33. Catch34. Pitcher Santana36. Not for vegetarians37. Japanese novelist

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Capricorn, you have a measured and methodical ap-proach to your goals. This week, though, your sense of fun may take over and steer you off course. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Consider your words before sharing your perspective, Aquarius. You do not want to hurt anyone’s feelings, even if what you have to say is the truth. Word things carefully.

PISCES February 19– March 20Your self-esteem soars this week when you go out of your way to put others’ needs before your own. Act from your heart, Pisces.

ARIES March 21– April 19A restless spirit is the catalyst for a new project. This week you dive into something that will take up all of your mental energy. Try to avoid slacking off in other areas.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, thanks to your hectic schedule, achieving lofty goals this week may be a stretch, so aim for something a little more manageable and celebrate the achievement.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Gemini, though you may be content to remain out of the spotlight most of the time, when you engage with others, you really can show just how compelling you are.

CANCER June 22– July 22You may be expected to step up and care for people all of the time, but this week you’re the one who needs some attention. All you have to do is reach out for assistance.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, you have many good reasons to throw caution to the wind this week, but you may have to reign in your adven-turous spirit just a little bit. You’re an example to others.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Listen carefully to your intuition this week, Virgo. Most of the time you can trust that little voice more than outside influences. Focus on your dreams for a bit.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Libra, when things become complicated, you’re the per-son people often seek to iron out the situation. You have a way of quickly getting to the root of a problem.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Even though you normally think cooly and collectedly, this week you may be at the end of your rope. Book some time for a little R&R to recharge your batteries.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, positive encounters, including an unexpected meeting with an old friend, could make for an interesting week. Your social life is booming.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Get Noticed!Advertise

Here!306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

3010For Sale

Blink PowerBuilder Ad

March 8, 2016 10:20:45 AM

4010Farm Equipment

BINS FOR SALE3300 bushels, 18' diameter.2 Westeel bins $1,000 OBO.4 Butler bins $2,400. Call306-222-2967

4020Livestock

Good bulls at good prices -semen tested & delivered.EKW Red Angus. ElmerWiebe 306-381-3691 Hague

4030Feed And SeedHEATED CANOLA

WANTED!!- 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

FOR SALESeniors 1 Bedroom condo inPioneer Place, Warman, with

appliances. $162,000. Noagents. For details phone

Harley Moser at306-249-4097

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

3 bedroom House:For Sale/Rent To Own in

SaskatoonDouble lot, double heated

garage, fenced yard.Available June 1stCall 306-934-2568

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

for sale by owner

4 bedroom, 2 bathroom bungalow in Warman.

Double detached insulated garage.

Fenced and mature yard. Developed basement with

concrete floor. 1978, 50x120 lot, 1014 sq. ft. Includes appliances

& A/C

215 Canora Street W.Close to daycare centre, 2 parks & school bus stop.

Call (306) 249-5212, text (306)260-7886

Saskhouseshttps://saskhouses.com/listings/215-

canora-street-warman/

$279,900

5020Homes/CondosFor Rent

FOR RENT 3 Bedroom Suitein central Warman:

Includes Fridge, Stove, Heat& Water. Smoke & Pet Free,$1150. Phone/text 306-229-

6629 or email [email protected]

Murray Lake Summer HomeRental - Newly Renovated,winterized home on LanzPoint, Murray Lake GreatBeach! Furnished 2 bed-room, 1 bath, 1,000 sq ft$3,000 a month. One yearterms can be negotiated.

Call 306-441-5219

5030Apartments For Rent1 Bedroom Senior Duplex

Suite For Rent:Includes yard maintenance,Power, Energy, four appli-

ances, Rent 30% of income.Hafford Housing AuthorityCall Jean at 306-549-2213

5040Land For Sale

CASTLELAND RANCH

An opportunity to own A beAutiful cAttle

rAnch Along the north shore of

lAke DiefenbAker.

Castleland totals 10,670 aCres of prairie grassland!

visit:www.castlelandranch.comfor more information, pictures

and contact information.

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 - 217 1/4’sSouth - 100 1/4’s

South East - 46 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 14 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 56 1/4’sWest - 50 1/4’s

farm an d p astu re lan d availab le to ren t

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

5060Recreation Property

31 FULLY SERVICED LAKELOTS - Murray Lake, Saskat-chewan. Ritchie Bros. Auc-tioneers Unreserved Auction,June 27 in Saskatoon. Lotsrange from 0.28 +/- to 0.35+/- acres. Brennan LeBlanc:306-280-4878; rbauction.com/realestate.

Beautiful 12.6 acre lakeproperty, private, fronts 360feet, cabin, well, septic,power, private yet close toneighbours/town, land-scaped without buildings. 1-204-247-0742, 1-250-401-7345.

6010Autos For Sale

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691


** FREE **COURTESY CAR

Free iPod with SGI claim - conditions apply

6070Auto Parts

Wrecking over 250 units.Cars and trucks. Lots oftrucks: Dodge, GMC, Ford,Imports, 1/2 ton to 3 tons.We ship anywhere. Call ortext 306-821-0260. Lloyd-minster.

HIGH PROFIT HIGH CASHPRODUCING LOONIE VEND-ING MACHINES. All on Loca-tions - Turnkey Operation,Perfect Home Based Busi-ness. Full Details CALLNOW! 1-866-668-6629,WEBSITE WWW.TCVEND.COM.

7040Career Training

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTA-TION SPECIALISTS are inhuge demand. Employerswant CanScribe graduates.A great work-from-home ca-reer! Train with Canada’sbest-rated program. Enrolltoday. www.canscribe.com.1-800-466-1535. [email protected].

5040Land For Sale

7030Business Opportunities

Insert your flyer in


SAVETIME & MONEY

306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca


THE LEADERIN TRUSTEDLOCAL NEWSEVERY THURSDAYAND ON DEMAND



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.

Urban Forestry WorkerFull Time

The City of Warman is currently accepting applications for the position of Full Time – Urban Forestry Worker with in the Parks Department. The positions main focus is the maintenance and treatment of the city tree inventory, but will be expected to also perform a variety of tasks within Parks operations. During the winter months the position will assist in the maintenance of indoor and outdoor arenas, and snow removal; this may change due to operational requirements.

The successful applicant will have a valid Class 5 Saskatchewan Motor Vehicle Operators License with clean abstract; A High school diploma or equivalent; Certificate programs relating to Horticulture, Landscaping, Parks Maintenance, or Urban Forestry; Previous experience in parks maintenance, landscaping or some other closely related field; Post-secondary courses or training related to Urban Forestry/Arboriculture; The ability to obtain and maintain the following certificates: Fall Arrest, Aerial Lift Operations and Fall Protection, Aerial Lift Emergency Evacuation and Extrication, Arena Operators Level 1 & 2; Saskatchewan Landscape Pesticide Applicator Certificate; Saskatchewan Mosquito & Biting Fly Applicator Certificate; Urban Forestry Certificate; First Aide Certificate; CPR & AED Certificate; Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) and take additional courses as needed and/or required and the ability to operate small & heavy equipment, including but not limited to chainsaws, aerial lifts, mowers, etc.

Resumes will be accepted until the position is filled.

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 North

Warman SK S0K 4S2Attention: Calvin Bruneau – Parks Supervisor

Email: [email protected]: 306-933-2210

7050Careers

Library board PositionDo you want to have a say in your community library? On the library board you could contribute to programming and event planning, and help develop the future of our library in Warman. If you have ideas about new things that the library could be doing, join the library board and let your ideas be heard!Regular meetings are scheduled every four weeks at 7:00 pm on Wednesday nights.If you are interested and are a resident of Warman, please submit a de-tailed letter outlining your interest and involvement within the community and library to [email protected] or mail to the contact listed below. For further information about the positions please call (306) 933-4387.Submit applications to:

City of Warmanc/o Karen Stobbe

#1 – 701 Centennial BlvdWarman, SK, S0K 4S2

7050Careers

Part-time HeadLibrarian Assistant

The City of Warman is currently accepting applications for the position of Part-time Head Librarian Assistant for the Warman Commu-nity Library located in the Warman Commu-nity Middle Years School. The library provides a fast paced environment where you deal mostly with young patrons. This position has a particular emphasis on programming, admin-istration and customer service and will include circulation desk duties, assisting customers within the community. While librarian training is an asset and not a requirement, computer literacy is a must, including Microsoft Office and Outlook. Storytelling skills are required and are to be demonstrated in the interview. Hours of work currently average 18-24 hours per week. Resumes will be accepted until the position is filled. 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 North

Warman, SK S0K 4S2Attention: Karen Stobbe – Head Librarian

Email: [email protected]: 306.933.4387

Looking for Retired (but nottired) Farmer to help withseeding and harvest on a

2,000 acre grain farm closeto Saskatoon. Experience

with operating and servicingmodern (but not high tech)equipment would be an as-set. Call Mr. Wallace Hammat home: (306) 382-9024 or

office: (306) 382-1299 oremail [email protected] to arrange an

interview.

7050Careers

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employ-ers have work-at-home posi-tions available. Get onlinetraining you need from anemployer-trusted program.Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or1-855-768-3362 to starttraining for your work-at-home career today!

Hire employees for your business.

THis includes COOKS

supervisors, managers, labours, Trades &

professionals.

Hire employees witH Canadian experienCe

ready to move to any loCation in saskatCHewan.

Call Michael at 306.651.5335

MORELocal News

MORELocal Sports

MORELocal Information

MOREREASONSTO MAKE THE GAZETTE

YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK


Tel: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997E-mail: [email protected]

www.ccgazette.ca

We can help you with that.A career ad in The Gazette reaches

over 50,000 people each week(306) 668-0575

[email protected]’S CROSSING

The following is the lo-cal media release for the Warman/Martensville De-tachment of the Royal Cana-dian Mounted Police for the week of May 2 to May 9, 2016.

Traffic On May 2 at 3:35 pm a two-vehicle collision occurred at the intersection of Highway 11 and Wanuskewin Road. Three people were taken to hospital to be checked out. On May 3 at 3:00 am police responded to a single vehicle rollover on Highway 16 near Langham. The 32-year-old female driver was charged with Impaired Driving. On May 3 at 11:00 pm a semi hauling cattle turned over on Highway 14 near the Saskatoon Livestock Sales. On May 6 at 3:15 am a sin-gle vehicle rollover was re-ported near Radisson. The 31-year-old male driver was injured and taken to hospi-tal. The Accident is still un-der investigation.

ProPerTy On May 2 at 8:00 pm a de-tached garage was reported on fire on 4th Street South in Martensville. Martensville Fire Department

attended to put out the fire. On May 3 at 12:45 am a re-port was received of some-one shooting signs with a paintball gun in the area of the Legends Centre in Warman. Patrols were made and no one located. On May 4 at 11:00 am two bikes were turned in to the Martensville Detachment. If you are missing a bike, please call the Detachment for more details. On May 5 at 2:00 pm a ve-hicle was reported stolen from Vanscoy. The vehicle was returned the next day. On May 7 at 9:30 am a re-port was received of vehicle tires that were slashed in Langham. It happened some time the previous evening. Other calls were received as well. The investigation is ongoing. On May 7 at 12:30 pm a re-port was received of vehi-cles being egged on Centen-nial Boulevard in Warman. No witnesses or suspects. On May 7 at 6:40 am a re-port was received of a break and enter into a house in Langham some time over-night. Some small items were taken. The investiga-tion is ongoing. On May 8 at 10:30 pm a re-port was received of a truck backed up to the construc-tion equipment on South Railway Street in Warman. Members attended, however the truck was already gone. The investigation is ongo-ing.

PeoPle On May 4 at 4:00 pm an as-sault occurred at Paradise Beach south of Saskatoon. An unknown female assault-ed a 22-year-old male with a baton. The investigation is ongoing. On May 5 complaints came in of a couple going around asking for donations for the evacuees of Fort McMurray. It is recommended that any donations be made directly through the Red Cross. On May 7 at 5:00 pm a re-port was received of two males, one younger and one older, smoking marihuana at the skate park in Warman and possibly selling mari-juana. A patrol was made and a 21-year-old male was charged. On May 8 at 10:00 pm a call was received of a suspi-cious male wearing a Bat-man costume near the Tim Horton’s in Warman pacing back and forth. A patrol was made and Batman was locat-ed. If you have informa-tion regarding this or any other crime, please con-tact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306-975-1610 or if you have infor-mation 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).

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

Warman RCMP

Man charged at skate park

A half-ton truck that was stolen from the Clavet area was involved in a hit-and-run collision in Saskatoon last weekend. Saskatoon Police reported that at approx-imately 5:40 am on Saturday, May 7 a Hit and Run occurred in the 2500 block of Tay-lor Street East. A 2015 Dodge Ram 5500 which was trav-eling eastbound on Taylor Street struck a parked Ford F150. The Dodge Ram was dis-covered to have been stolen from the Clavet area. The driver of the stolen truck then fled on foot and a K9 track was attempted, but was unsuccessful. There were several witnesses who heard the crash and attended to the scene. Video footage was captured by a witness and is be-ing reviewed by police.

Stolen Clavet truck involved in hit and run

Deadlinefor placing

Classified Adsis Mondayat 12 noon


Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of the Rural Munici-pality of Blucher No. 343 for the year 2016 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 8a.m. to 5p.m. on the following days:

Monday to Friday: May 13, 2016 - June 17, 2016.A Bylaw pursuant to Section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required. Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with:

The AssessorRural Municipality of Blucher No. 343,

Box 100 Bradwell, SK S0K 0P0by the 17th day of June, 2016.

Dated this 13th day of May, 2016R. Doran Scott, Assessor

ASSESSMENT ROLL 2016R.M. of Blucher No.343

GENERAL NOTICE OF INTENTIONNotice of Proposed Local Improvement to be Published Pursuant to

Clause 15(1)(a) of The Local Improvements Act, 1993

Notice is given that:

1. The Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park #344 proposes to pass a bylaw to undertake the following local improvement:

PRoPosed LoCAL IMPRoveMeNT(s)Work Number: 2224 Description of Work or Service: Construction of Internal Paved Roads

Proposed Timing: June 6, 2016 Location: east Cory Industrial Park From: Cory Road To: Cory Place, Cory Lane, and Portion of Rock Ridge Road

And proposes to specially assess a part of the cost against the lands benefited by this local improvement.

2. The estimated cost, and rate of special assessment chargeable for, the proposed local improvement(s) are:

esTIMATed CosT ANd RATe of LoCAL IMPRoveMeNT(s)

Estimated Municipality’s Estimated Estimated Share of Owner’s Estimated Rate and Tax Folio Total Costs Costs Share of Costs Bases of Assessment 000833100.01............. $104,600.58 .......................... - ...........................$104,600.58 ................$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833120.01 ................ $84,041.22 .......................... - ....................... $ 84,041.22 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833124.01 ................$83,673.46 ......................... - ........................ $83,673.46 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833128.01 ................$83,848.58 ......................... - ........................ $83,848.58 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833112.01 ................. $92,727.29 ......................... - ......................... $92,727.29 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833116.01 ................ $92,797.34 ........................ - ......................... $92,797.34 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833132.01 .............. $83,340.73 ......................... - ........................ $83,340.73 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833136.01 .............. $83,340.73 ......................... - ........................ $83,340.73 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833140.01 .............. $83,340.73 ......................... - ........................ $83,340.73 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833144.01 ............... $84,198.83 ......................... - ......................... $84,198.83 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833148.01 ............... $83,673.46 ........................ - ........................ $83,673.46 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833152.01 ............... $83,673.46 ........................ - ........................ $83,673.46 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833156.01 ............... $83,673.46 ........................ - ........................ $83,673.46 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833160.01 .............. $83,340.73 ......................... - ........................ $83,340.73 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833164.01 ...............$84,006.19 ......................... - ....................... $84,006.19 ................$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833168.01 ............... $83,673.46 ........................ - ........................ $83,673.46 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833172.01................ $83,673.46 ........................ - ........................ $83,673.46 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833176.01 ................. $33,711.05 ........................ - ........................... $33,711.05 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833180.01 ................. $33,711.05 ........................ - ........................... $33,711.05 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833184.01 .............. $110,799.92 ......................... - ........................ $110,799.92 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833203.01 ................. $1,309.92 ......................... - ............................ $1,309.92 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833204.01 .................... $896.63 ........................ - .............................. $896.63 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833200.01 .............. $40,821.02 ........................ - ......................... $40,821.02 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833202.01 ................. $1,338.81 .......................... - ............................ $1,338.81 ................$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833302.01 ................ $33,711.05 ........................ - ........................... $33,711.05 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833303.01 ................ $33,711.05 ........................ - ........................... $33,711.05 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833304.01 ................ $33,711.05 ........................ - ........................... $33,711.05 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833305.01 ................ $33,711.05 ........................ - ........................... $33,711.05 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833306.01 ................. $33,711.05 ......................... - ................................$33,711.05 ................$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833307.01 ............. $33,360.81 .......................... - ........................ $33,360.81 ................$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833308.01 ............. $40,908.58 ......................... - ....................... $40,908.58 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833400.01 ............. $138,119.00 ........................ - ......................... $138,119.00 ..............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833402.01 ................ $33,711.05 ........................ - ........................... $33,711.05 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833403.01 .............. $67,422.11 ........................... - ........................ $67,422.11 .................$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value 000833401.01 ................. $33,711.05 ........................ - ........................... $33,711.05 ...............$0.17512 Per dollar of Assessed value Total $2,200,000.00 - $2,200,000.00

The special assessment levied for the proposed Local Improvement(s) may be based on actual costs. Notifications will be mailed in the form of a special assessment notice and owners of land benefiting from the proposed work shall have the option of paying their portion of the Local Improvement costs in a lump sum payment or paying their portion in ten consecutive annual installments.

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and Protection Act and that’s a $580 fine if a person does it. If it’s a corporation the fine is $1400. After pub-lic works has cleaned it up we’ll ask for restitution for the cost of the cleanup as well.” But fines do not be-gin to cover the cost of in-vestigation and clean-up of dumping sites. Harwood says covering loads headed for disposal is also a requirement, accord-ing to the RM’s tarping by-law. A call from a ratepayer alerted her to the fact that a lot of people taking their loads down Highway 219 do not have their loads cov-ered. “Their garbage is strewn all over the ditches. They need to make sure they’ve

got their loads tarped be-cause we will be looking for that and we will be fining people. Harwood said police in-vestigation established that the 18 bags were dumped by a Saskatoon resident. Gar-net said people like to drive out of the city down the 8th St extension and make their deposits. Others find the landfill closed or don’t likethe rates and leave trash be-hind in that area. When it comes to yard waste like leaves or tree tranches, most people in the RM have enough space to take it out back and do a control burn. City residents have a couple of good com-post sites on each side of the city for this purpose.

Continued from page 6

Illegal dumping in the R.M.

To help keep the prov-ince’s waterbodies free of zebra and quagga mussels, the Government of Sas-katchewan is proclaim-ing May 8 to 14 Aquatic In-vasive Species Awareness Week to emphasize the need for diligence when it comes to this critical issue. “While monitoring done to date has not found ze-bra and quagga mussels in the province, we continue to work to increase aware-ness on this issue,” Envi-ronment Minister Herb Cox said. “Our govern-ment’s focus in 2016 and be-yond will include increased watercraft inspections, de-

Province acts to stop aquatic invasive speciescontaminating high-risk watercraft found entering the province and addition-al education and awareness efforts to help protect our fish populations and aquat-ic habitats.” The provincial govern-ment is undertaking sev-eral initiatives to prevent invasive species from en-tering the province. This includes conducting road-side watercraft inspec-tions and check-stops with a focus on the Manitoba and U.S. borders, as well as high-risk water bodies such as those that host or-ganized watercraft events. In addition, the minis-

Housing starts in the Saskatoon Census Metro-politan Area (CMA) were trending at 2,496 units in April compared to 2,290 in March, according to Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor-poration (CMHC). The trend is a six month moving average of the monthly seasonally adjusted annual rates (SAAR) of total housing starts. “The trend in total hous-ing starts moved up in April after local builders in-

Saskatoon region housing starts up in April

try’s mobile decontamina-tion units will be used in cases where invasive spe-cies are discovered on wa-tercraft. The province supports several other ini-tiatives that raise aware-ness about aquatic invasive species and the importance of prevention through the CLEAN, DRAIN, DRY Your Boat awareness program. Saskatchewan is also partnering with the Cana-dian Border Services Agen-cy to assist with preventing contaminated boats from entering this province from the United States. The government is also reminding people to nev-

er release aquatic plants or pets into the wild or dump aquarium water into rivers, streams, lakes or storm sewers. Invasive mussels and oth-er species can be impos-sible to eliminate if they become established in a waterbody, and have the potential to severely im-pact aquatic habitats, fish-eries, valuable recreational resources and water-relat-ed infrastructure. Mus-sels can clog water intake structures and increase costs significantly for irri-gation, power generation and municipal water sup-ply.

creased production of multi-unit dwellings. Despite this increase, weak econom-ic conditions and elevat-ed inventory of new hous-ing units will continue to be a constraining factor on the pace of housing starts in 2016,” said Goodson Mwale, CMHC’s Senior Market Ana-lyst for Saskatchewan. CMHC uses the trend mea-sure as a complement to the monthly SAAR of housing starts to account for consid-erable swings in monthly es-

timates and obtain a more complete picture of the state of the housing market. In some situations, analyzing only SAAR data can be mis-leading in some markets, as they are largely driven by the multiples segment of the markets which can be quite variable from one month to the next.

The standalone month-ly SAAR was 2,807 units in April, up from 1,596 in March. The increase in overall actual housing starts in April was led en-tirely by the multiples sec-tor where 177 units were started, compared to 19 in the same month one year prior.


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Martensville marks fifty years since village statusBy TERRY [email protected] The year 1966 was a mile-stone year for Martensville. “That was the year that the community was incorpo-rated as a village,” said Ter-ri Hetterly, a volunteer with the Martensville Histori-cal Centre (MHS) “It was a big deal because before that Martensville was basically an unorganized hamlet un-der the jurisdiction of the RM of Warman. “Becoming a village meant the community elect-ed their own municipal gov-ernment to guide its growth and development.” Hetterly and fellow MHS volunteer Stephanie Webb are currently delving through written records at Martensville City Hall, dig-ging up as much factual in-formation as they can on the years between 1966 and 1969, when Martensville achieved town status. (The community achieved city status in 2009.) “We’re also looking for people to provide us with in-formation on the town for those years, so that we can organize a big celebration in 2019 to mark the 50th anni-versary of Martensville be-coming a town,” said Hetter-ly. “That gives us all some time to plan it out, and be-coming a town is really a very significant milestone

An aerial view of Martensville in the early 1960s. The street to the left is the former highway, now part of Centennial Drive

in Martensville’s history.” She said they are look-ing for photographs, in-cluding family photos that show buildings in the back-ground or streets that pro-vide a record of the physical layout of the community at that time. They’re also hop-ing that written documents from businesses and com-munity organizations can be uncovered. There may be hidden trea-sures in someone’s attic or basement that have been stored away for years, she noted. “We would like to in-clude them in our historical record before the folks who were around then pass on.” Residents can contact the MHC office at 306-955-3611 or by e-mail at [email protected] . The of-fice is located in the Mar-tensville Civic Centre and is open Wednesday afternoons or by appointment. Hetterly said the first may-or of the Village of Martens-ville was Harry Baycroft, after whom Baycroft Drive was named. “He was a visionary,” she said. “His goal was to bring some orderly development to the community. The oth-er council members at that time were Peter Fehr and Gordon Unrau.” She noted that until the community was incorpo-rated as a village in 1966,

“there were no restrictions regarding the types of hous-ing allowed, or where they were placed” on the large lots. “Many substandard hous-es had been moved in from Saskatoon and neighbouring communities. During Bay-croft’s years in office, by-laws and housing regula-tions were introduced and enforced and subdivisions were developed. “About 27 houses were re-moved and 47 building per-mits were issued while the village grew to a population of over 1,000, with over half the residents under the age of 18. What had been con-sidered a distant suburb of Saskatoon now became a bedroom community.” Baycroft owned and oper-ated a business called Bay-croft Family Fare and Shell service station for several years. It was situated on the cement slab that is present-ly to the south of the Adobe Inn. Baycroft moved to New Zealand in the 1980s.

Martensville Historical Centre volunteers Terri Hetterly (left) and

Stephanie Webb are encouraging residents to add photos, documents and

memories about the community from 1966 to 1969 to the centre’s collection


PHOTO SUBMITTED BY MARTENSVILLE HISTORICAL CENTRE


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venture heights school dramaVenture Heights School (VHS) students Kalyn Jungman and Emerson Bloomquist engage in a dialogue during a scene from “Stand by You,” a play put on by the VHS Grade 3 Drama/ Glee Club last week. The play, written by VHS teacher Cari Issitt, deals with the sensitive topic of peer pressure among students. The school’s first-ever spring performance was staged several times for students as well as parents and the general public last week.


come too, and were treated to some sights like Ripley’s Aquarium, Toronto Island and the CN tower. Hawman said the induc-tion ceremony was quite moving as they heard sto-ries of the heroics of the oth-er inductees. The Hawmans are cur-rently living in Vonda in a house that was offered

to them by the mayor in the days after the fire. But they are rebuilding on their same property. “We’re counting down the days until we can move in! We’re in a lot smaller space than what we were used to, with three kids and pets. Our developer said he’ll have our house finished in mid-September,” Hawman said. Rex will probably be hap-py to be home again. Even

Continued from page 3

Rex inducted into Purina Hall of Fameif the house he knew isn’t there, the yard will feel like a bit of home. “Rex is a just an amazing dog all around,” said Haw-man. The family rescued Rex from a shelter when he was eight months and said he’s been great with the kids and Santana from day one. “If somebody is sick, he’ll stay by that person. If they’re sad, he’s there. He’s an amazing pooch.”

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down the pipeLogan Rumberg of the Sask Five Giants Pee Wee AAA baseball team hurls a strike toward home plate during a game against the Saskatoon Cardinals at the Mocon Diamonds in Martensville on Wednesday, May 4. The Sask Five Giants baseball teams opened their season last week.



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Slo-pitch fundraiSerThe Da Beers Slo-pitch team hosted a plastic bat and ball tournament fundraiser in Warman on the weekend of April 29 - May 1. A total of 14 teams entered. The final game ended with Army & Navy (above left) winning in extra innings against Easton Fection (above right). Plans are to make this an annual event in Warman.

mighty miteSKamryn Ethier of the Warman Purple team is the picture of concentration as she sends a pitch toward home plate in a Mites Division softball game against the Warman Yellow team on Tues-day, May 3 at the Warman Elementary School field. The Warman Minor Ball leagues all began regular season play last week.



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Sonia’s School of Ukrainian Dance shines at competitions The Ukrainian Dancing on the Border Festival was not only a beautiful display of talent, it was a massive celebration of Ukrainian culture. The Vic Juba Commu-nity Theatre in Lloydminster drew dance groups from around the province for the 11th annual competition, April 29, 30 and May 1. Sonia’s School of Ukrainian Dance at-tended the competition and fared quite well. This was their second time attend-ing the event. The Ukrainian Dancing on the Border Festival is known as a higher level of competition, with many Edmonton based Ukrainian clubs frequenting each year. “With this in mind, we as a club only sent our more advanced and senior level dancers,” said Brenda Stokalko, president.

Sonia’S LLoYDMinSTER RESuLTS:Megan Engedahl 90 gold in Bukovynian SoloAlexyn Stokalko 91 Gold in Polissia SoloMegan Engedahl. Alexyn Stokalko. Alaina Urquhart and Mackenzie Urqu-hart Transcarpathian group 92 goldMegan Engedahl and Alexyn Stokalko 89 Central DuetMegan Engedahl and Alexyn Stokalko Volyn Duet 91 GoldAlexyn Stokalko. Alaina Urquhart Mackenzie Urquhart Central Trio 92 Gold

Sonia’S noRTh BaTTLEfoRD RESuLTS: Sonia’s School of Ukrainian Dance also just competed in North Battleford’s Svobo-da competition. “It was a successful event with high medals and awards!” said Sto-kalko.Megan Engedahl Bukovynian Solo 88 Sil-verAlexyn Stokalko Polissia Solo 93 gold awarded highest mark in her category. Also won outstanding female in National 13 to 14 yearsMegan Engedahl and Alexyn Stokalko Volyn duet 91 gold

novicE gRoup agES 9 – 10 YEaRS Bree Dueck Asia Garvie Isaiah Garvie

Isaiah Krahn Dalton MacRae Hope Martens Elizabeth Nicholls Jerel Pet-ter Logan Reeder Drake Ryce Samara Ryce Bianca Stokalko 90 GoldAlexyn Stokalko and Bianca Sto-kalko. Central duet 91 gold also won the most outstanding female duet for the sec-ond year in a row!Megan Engedahl and Alexyn Stokalko Central Duet 88 SilverMegan Engedahl and Hope Martens Hutsul Duet 89 silver

BukovYnian gRoup 13 – 14 YEaRS Kylie Hackl Rebecca Skutelnik Abi-gail Thibault Alaina Urquhart Mackenzie Urqu-hart Lydia Zukewich Megan Enge-dahl Alexyn Stokalko 88 SilverAlexyn Stokalko Alaina Urquhart and Mackenzie Urquhart Central Trio 92 Gold

BEginnER a gRoup 7 – 8 YEaRS oLD Samantha Button Taylor Fehr Claire Gillis Brooke MacManus Emma Mora Zoey Navid Raina Reeder 92 Gold

chaRacTER gRoup 13-14 YEaRS Kylie Hackl Abigail Thibault Alaina Urquhart Mackenzie Urquhart Me-gan Engedahl Alexyn Stokalko 90 GoldAlexyn Stokalko Bianca Stokalko Brooke McManus Emma Mora Ke-aton Mora Small mixed Hutsul Group 91 goldMegan Engedahl Alexyn Stokalko Alaina Urquhart and Mackenzie Urquhart in Transcarpathian Group 93 gold second highest in the category.

pRouD of STuDEnTS“We are extremely proud and pleased with the results from all of our dancers this year!” said Stokalko. With the sea-son wrapped up, the group is prepar-ing for next fall and pre-registration on June 13th at the Legends Center. They will be participating in parades in June and July, and Saskatoon’s Folkfest on August 20 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

The world-famous Pavlychenko Folklorique Ensemble took the stage

along with students of Sonia’s School of Ukrainian

Dance at the 2016 Recital Program in Warman on Thursday, April 28. Many

of the students went on to perform at competitions in

other centres. Gazette photos by Wayne

Shiels and Terry Pugh)


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Prairie View School Fine Arts Club students will present Disney’s Mulan JR. on Thursday, May 12 and Friday May 13 in the eve-ning, and Saturday May 14 in the afternoon. All the shows take place at Prairie View School in Dalmeny). There are 36 students in

Prairie View School presents Disney’s Mulan Jr. musical

the cast and 26 students in the crew. They range in age from ages 6 to 12. For tickets please call: 306-254-2633 Mulan JR. is an action-packed stage adaptation of the Disney film Mulan and the story “Fa Mulan,” by Robert D. San Souci.

Premier Brad Wall has an-nounced a donation of $250,000 would be made on behalf of the people of Sas-katchewan to the Red Cross in Alberta. The donation will be used to support those displaced by the Fort McMurray wild-fires. “The people of Saskatche-wan stand with those in Al-berta in the wake of this ter-

Sask donates $250K to Alberta Red Cross for Fort McMurray

rible event,” Wall said. “We know how difficult it is to experience massive for-est fires and what that does to families and communi-ties. “The Government of Sas-katchewan will continue to help our Alberta neighbours in any way we can.” “Thanks to Saskatchewan people and businesses who continue to step forward to

help our neighbours,” Wall said. “We want Albertans to know that we stand ready to help.” Wall said, with dry condi-tion prevailing across much of Saskatchewan, officials will balance any deployment of resources to Alberta with the need for continued pre-paredness in our own prov-ince.

The Water Security Agen-cy (WSA) is reducing the outflow from Lake Diefen-baker from 120 cubic metres per second (m3/s) to 80 m3/s or a drop of roughly 0.1 m on the South Saskatchewan River downstream of the reservoir. Lake Diefenbaker is roughly 0.5 m above the typically level for this time of year at 552.47 m. WSA is looking to store additional water in Lake Diefenbaker in May, targeting an eleva-tion of 553.3 m for June 1.

WSA reduces river outflow

clark's crossing gazette - may 12, 2016

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