clark's crossing gazette - november 19, 2015

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Warman Wolverines receiver Jaden Towson leaps high into the air to avoid a tackle by Melfort Comets defender Carter Hiebert during the provincial SHSAA 3A nine-man football championship in Melfort on Saturday, November 14. The Wolverines dominated the game from start to finish and came away with the provincial championship trophy. Story on page 9.

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By HILARY [email protected] A delegation of about 20 residents of the RM of Corman Park filled the gal-lery in council chambers on Nov. 16 to express concern about a proposed business development in their area. Korpan Tractor has peti-tioned to relocate from their Idylwyld Drive North loca-tion to the BizHub Indus-trial Park. Their expand-ed location would include a 40,000 square foot building, employ approximately 40 people and anticipate traf-fic of about 80 to 90 vehicles a day, in the service of ag-ricultural equipment sales and rentals. Nearby residents are con-cerned that the business may increase flooding on their acreages. “We have two concerns,” said Anne Summach. “One is the flooding this devel-opment will cause for acre-age owners, and the second is the retention pond that is planned for around the Summach acreage.” The pond would be situat-ed next to the driveway and then wrap around. “I’m con-fused as to why a retention

pond would be built around houses.” Summach presented pho-tos via PowerPoint of flood-ing on acreages in the pro-posed development area. She said nearby Auction Mart Road was not built with proper water flow. She asked for a meeting with the Asso-ciated Engineering, the de-veloper for the project. Lois McNee from two acre-ages over also spoke to the issue. “We have had con-stant flooding in the 25 years we have lived there. Insurance is practically non-existent. Provincial di-saster insurance was mini-mal and didn’t nearly cover it.” Bill Delaney, a planner with Associated Engineer-ing assured Summach they would be more than happy to sit down with her. But he cautioned residents about the limits of what they can do. “The one thing to consid-er is there’s a lot of preexist-ing conditions that our cli-ent can’t pay for,” he said. “We’ve developed a strategy that will contain the water that will flow from the de-velopment of this particular

20 acre site centrally, and a control structure that will control the rate of flow so it meets the RM’s require-ments.” Members of council dis-cussed whether to defer ap-proval for the discretion-ary use of the property or go ahead. They chose to ap-prove the request, while ac-knowledging the need for more information from the Water Security Agency, and offering the assurance of op-portunities to discuss the retention pond and flooding concerns in the future at the planning stage. While Summach was not entirely happy with the de-cision for discretionary use by Korpan Tractor, she is encouraged that council has promised to take the con-cerns of residents of the area into account and she is looking forward to discus-sions with Associated Engi-neering. “I don’t want a retention pond wrapped around my acreage,” she said. “And Council has pledged to ad-dress those concerns. I’m trusting that council will follow through on those promises.

Corman Park residents concerned about drainage impact from proposed commercial development

A 59-year-old man died af-ter being hit by a vehicle on a rural road near the ham-let of Cedar Villa, southwest of Saskatoon on Monday, November 16.

Man killed after being hit by vehicle while jogging Warman RCMP say the ac-cident happened at approxi-mately 1:40 in the afternoon. The RCMP said the in-vestigation revealed that the 59-year-old male victim was jogging on a grid road, southwest of Saskatoon, near Cedar Villa in the RM of Corman Park, when he was struck by a westbound vehicle. The pedestrian was pronounced deceased on scene. Members of the RCMP Collision Analyst team at-

tended and the investigation is ongoing. The name of the deceased will not be released at this time. The road, which was closed while collision ana-lysts conducted their inves-tigation into the collision, is now reopened. Warman RCMP were as-sisted by members of the Corman Park Police Ser-vice, Saskatoon Fire and Rescue as well as MD ambu-lance service.

Due to an unseasonably warm fall, winter weight allowances will not come into effect until December 1 or until the roadbeds are sufficiently frozen. Postponing the winter weight program will protect Saskatchewan highways from unnec-essary damage. Road structures will be mon-itored throughout the province on an ongo-ing basis to determine when winter weights can be implemented. Colder temperatures freeze and strength-en road structures allowing the ministry to permit additional weight on the highway net-work. Without sufficient freezing, the extra weights can damage pavement and the road structures beneath. Commercial vehicle operators can find the latest road restriction orders and relat-ed information online at www.highways.gov.sk.ca/restrictions/ or by calling the Highway

Warm weather postpones winter weight restrictions

Hotline in Regina and area at 306-787-7623; Saskatoon and area at 306-933-8333; across Canada at 1-888-335-7623; and on the SaskTel Cellular Network at *ROAD. In addition, technical and regulatory infor-mation is available from the Transport Com-pliance Branch Inquiry Line at 1-866-933-5290. Truck drivers outside of Saskatchewan can call the same line at 306-933-5290. The line operates weekdays, except statuary holi-days, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Warman firefighter honoured Bob Fenner of Warman was awarded the Saskatch-ewan Protective Services Medal for 25 years of exem-plary service. Saskatchewan Lieuten-ant Governor Vaughn Solo-mon Schofield presented the award to Fenner and other recipients at a ceremony in Saskatoon on Thursday, No-vember 12. Established in 2003, the medal recognizes those with 25 years or more of exemplary service pro-tecting Saskatchewan peo-ple or their property. Recipi-ents can include firefighters, police officers, corrections workers, Canadian Armed Forces members, RCMP, conservation officers, and emergency medical respond-ers.

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Poignant moment of silence marks tribute to those who gave their lives for freedomby HILARY [email protected] The greatest power of Re-membrance Day is the si-lence, moments when time waits, and the sobering re-ality of war makes a brief landing. These moments were sprinkled through the Re-membrance Day service at SaskTel Centre on Wednes-day, November 11. Close to 10,000 people gathered for the largest indoor Remem-brance Day service in Can-ada. Beyond the silence, the clear tones of a solitary trumpet, bagpipes, hymns, prayers and reflections hon-oured all veterans in atten-dance. These are moments when gratitude surfaces, for sac-

rifices great and small, abroad and at home; grati-tude that our soldiers were brave enough to face the messy, muddy battlefields and the crushing uncertain-ty -- the possibility of victo-ry or loss and defeat. “It’s pretty humbling when you see these veter-ans walk in. I’m sure some of them are in their 90s at least, and they walk with such pride,” said Judy Har-wood, reeve of the RM of Corman Park. Harwood finds it a privilege to lay a wreath on the cenotaph on behalf of the residents of Corman Park, something she’s done for the past three years. Harwood’s father served in the Second World War

Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood places a wreath at the Remembrance Day ceremony in Saskatoon

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

and she still has his uni-form. “It’s pretty amazing! It’s a very old piece of mem-orabilia, and it’s in amaz-ing shape.” The family has been preserving it and is still considering what to do with it. She said it deserves a place other than the back of the closet. “Remembrance Day means different things to different people for obvious reasons. We were all in our silent time at the service. I’m sure if you could see ev-eryone’s faces, they were all in their own world remem-bering different things,” she said. Remembering is about honour and it’s potential-ly about prevention. In some parts of the world, the ho-

locaust has been removed from school curriculums. And there have been at-tempts here and there to erase the atrocity from his-tory books. Remembrance Day is not just a ritual and it’s not just a holiday. It’s a preservation of history. “It’s critical we do remember and it’s criti-cal that the young folks un-derstand why we’re remem-bering and what actually took place so they, in their generation, can hopefully stay out of wars,” said Har-wood. “Let’s make sure we don’t do it again.” “We’re supposed to learn from the past, but I watch the news every day, and I wonder if we are learning anything because we seem

to be going down a path of more strife, not less. But we should learn,” said Har-wood. At least once a year we

need to symbolically pull that soldier’s uniform out of the closet, find the silence, and imagine what it was like to wear it.

Close to 10,000 people attended the largest indoor Remembrance Day ceremony in Canada at SaskTel Centre in Saskatoon on Wednesday, November 11


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Warman Remembrance Day Service pays solemn respect to veteransBy TERRY [email protected] Over 600 people gathered at the Brian King Centre in Warman on Wednesday, No-vember 11 to pay their sol-emn respects to those who laid down their lives in the cause of freedom. Remembrance Day ser-vices in Warman are a tradition that began sev-eral decades ago, and in re-cent years the crowds have grown in size. This year, the Brian King Centre was filled to capacity. Sgt. Kevin Schwartz not-ed this year marks the 101st anniversary of the begin-ning of World War I (1914-1918), in which 619,636 Ca-nadians served. Of that number, 66,573 were killed and 138,166 were wounded. It is also the 70th anniver-sary since the end of World War II (1939-1945); where more than one million Ca-

Pipers Mark Dyck (left) and Raphael Mercier lead the colour party into the Remembrance Day service at the Brian King Centre in Warman on Wednesday, November 11 (Inset lower left) Sgt. Kevin Schwartz is silhouetted in front of a slide of a Remembrance Day poster (Inset lower right) Veterans were recognized at the ceremony.

nadians served including 44,927 who died and 53,143 who were wounded. It is the 62nd year since the Korean conflict (1950-53), where more than 26,000 Canadians served, including 516 who died and 1,558 who were wounded. It is the 24th year since the Gulf War, (1990-91), where more than 3,000 Canadians served. This is the 11th year since the Balkan wars (1992-2004) where more than 40,000 Ca-nadians served, and 23 sol-diers died and an unknown number were wounded. This is also the 100th an-niversary of the writing of one of the most famous po-ems of the 20th century, “In Flanders Fields” by Dr. John McCrae. The poem was penned by McCrae following the death of a fellow soldier in the sec-ond battle of Ypres in May, 1915.

Reverend Ran-dy Heide of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Warman told the crowd at the Remembrance Day service that the po-em’s message is both poignant and timeless. “May we not turn our backs on the hope for which they fought,” said Heide. “May we not turn a blind eye to the evils of every and any war, and know that evil is to be fought only so that freedom can be re-tained for us and for fu-ture generations.” Wreaths were placed at the cenotaph by elected representa-

tives including provincial Highways Minister Hon. Nancy Heppner; Member of Parliament Kelly Block; Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, Martensville May-or Kent Muench; Osler May-or Ben Buhler; and Corman Park councilor Bas Froese-Kooijenga. Staff Sergeant Kevin Weber laid a wreath on behalf of the Warman RCMP detachment; while Brian Revet and Ken Goeb-el represented the Warman Fire Department. Veterans

and active service personnel were also represented at the ceremony. Bluesky and Christian Mo-rin laid a wreath in memory of the late Sgt Darby Morin. Sgt. Morin’s widow, Veron-ica, said her late husband was killed in Afghanistan in August, 2009 while serv-ing with the United States Army. Wreaths were also placed by representatives of the North Saskatchewan Regi-ment Royal Canadian Army

Cadet Corps, Saskatoon Corrections Centre, Great Plains College, Warman High School, Warman Com-munity Middle School,

Warman Elementary School, Warman Communi-ty Association, Warman Di-amond Rodeo and Warman Chamber of Commerce.


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 5

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A REMINDER TO ALL CITYOF WARMAN RESIDENTS

Traffic BylawCITY OF WARMANBYLAW NO. 2007-15A BYLAW TO REGULATE THE OPERATION AND PARKING OF VEHICLES AND THE USE OF THE HIGHWAYS37. Maximum Parking – 48 HoursNotwithstanding any other provisions in Sections 34 and 34.1, any vehicle parked for an uninterrupted period of time in excess of forty-eight (48) hours on any street or boulevard may be ticketed, seized, removed and impounded at the expense of the owner thereof. Any person who contravenes the provisions of this Bylaw is guilty of an offence and shall be liable to pay a penalty of $200.00. If the Penalty is paid within 7 days of service the penalty will be reduced to $50.00.

Snow Removal BylawCITY OF WARMANBYLAW NO. 2007-01A BYLAW OF THE CITY OF WARMAN TO PROVIDE THE REMOVAL OF SNOW, ICE AND OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS FROM STREETS AND SIDEWALKS1. No person shall place any snow, ice, dirt or other obstruction, swept or cleaned from private property onto any street, sidewalk or lane.3. Any person who contravenes the provisions of this Bylaw is guilty of an offence and on summary conviction shall be liable to pay a penalty of not less than $100.00.REMINDER: When we get a snowfall please remove any extra vehicles from the street so that the snow may be properly removed.The above bylaws will be strictly enforced.

If you have any questions with respect to these BYLAWSplease contact Bylaw Enforcement Officer Wade Eberle

at the City of Warman (306) 933-0007. The City of Warman appreciates your cooperation and compliance with the above bylaws.

Accessible health care for seniors should be priority, says SMA PresidentBy TERRY [email protected] A “seniors care strate-gy” should be a top priori-ty for the province’s health care system, said Dr. Mark Brown, President of the Sas-katchewan Medical Associa-tion (SMA). Speaking at the SMA’s fall representative assembly in Saskatoon on Friday, No-vember 13, Brown, a Moose Jaw physician, said Sas-katchewan lags behind oth-er provinces when it comes to ensuring seniors have ac-cess to primary health care. “Today, 15 per cent of peo-ple living in Saskatchewan are 65 years of age or old-er, said Brown. “In just 20

years, by 2036, that percent-age will increase to 25 per cent. “One out of every four Sas-katchewan residents will be a senior citizen in 2036. Life expectancy is increasing. Men who are 65 today will live on average to age 84; women will live to 87.” Brown said in the 1960s, when the current public health care system was es-tablished, the average age of Canadians was 27. “Now the average age is 40,” said Brown. “The ‘Grey Tsunami’ is real, and it’s coming. “The challenge we’re fac-ing is that the health care system that was established

docToRS flU SHoT clinicDr. Shayne Burwell receives a flu shot during a clinic at the Saskatchewan Medical Association (SMA) fall representative assembly in Saskatoon on Friday, November 13. Doctors and other health care professionals across the province are urging the public to get immunized against influenza. Free flu shots are available at a number of locations in the health region, including local pharmacies. More information is available online at www.saskatoonhealthregion.ca .

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

more than 50 years ago is much the same now as it was then.” The SMA estimates the cost of health care for senior citizens accounts for almost half the current health care budget in Saskatchewan. “Not surprisingly, that will move up to more than 60 per cent by 2036,” Brown stated. Other provinces are also facing similar challeng-es, he noted. However, Sas-katchewan lags behind in providing access to good primary health care for se-niors. “Despite more physicians than ever practising in Sas-katchewan, we are still at

the bottom of the list when it comes to physician-popu-lation ratios in Canada. “For every 530 people in Saskatchewan, there is only one doctor; when it comes to family physicians, there is one for every 940 people. “In Alberta that ratio is about 400 people per doc-tor and about 800 people per family physician. “We need more physi-cians in Saskatchewan to meet the needs of our aging population.” Brown said physicians need to be compensated when they use innovative methods to improve health care delivery to patients. He said a senior home visit pi-

lot program is aimed at im-proving access to health care, and he is hopeful it will be implemented prov-ince-wide as part of a se-niors care strategy.

He said seniors in rural areas often lack access to basic primary care. “Access to care should not depend on your postal code,” he said.

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


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

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For years, we’ve lived by the adage that all politics is local. Much of the time, this is the case… for both good and bad. For example, rural Sas-katchewan; or at least, his-torical rural Saskatchewan that was once dominated provincial politics; used to consistently benefit from the notion that it is the job of politicians to appease local interests. When the majority of pro-vincial seats were rural, vot-ers saw many benefits in-cluding rural electrification, favourable agricultural pol-icies and the building and maintaining of local rural hospitals. Policies like the latter may not have necessarily been the best for the province as a whole; especially in the lat-ter years when consolidating expensive advanced surgical and diagnostic medical ser-vices in larger hospitals was needed. But more often than not, it has been rural residents who have had to endure the oth-er end of the spectrum; the downside of all politics being local. That was evident in the decision more than two de-

cades ago by the then-NDP government to close 52 ru-ral hospitals and the Plains Health Centre just on the outskirts of Regina. It was that latter deci-sion to close the newest and best-run hospital in the Re-gina area that best illus-trated how decisions solely based on local considerations aren’t always in the best col-lective interests. Dr. Lewis Draper; a for-mer NDP MLA for Assini-boia-Gravelbourg who had a falling out with the Roy Ro-manow government over the closures of those 52 rural hospitals; is one who firmly believes the decision to close the Plains was largely based on the resistance from local NDP Regina MLAs and the NDP-dominated Regina city council that privately protest-ed the closure of any hospital within their city limits. But if it can be said that de-cisions made on the basis of local politics are often ill-ad-

vised, the same can be said of decisions based on far away considerations. Consider U.S. President Barack Obama’s recent deci-sion to reject TransCanada’s application for the 1,900-kilo-metre Keystone XL pipeline because it “will not serve the national interests of the American people” to carry dirtier Canadian oil. Despite saying Keystone XL was not “the express train to climate disaster,” Obama has clearly made his decision to appease U.S. en-vironmentalists who believe just that. In fact, Obama’s own White House environment reports suggested Keystone XL wouldn’t have added to Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emis-sions. And Premier Brad Wall was quick to point out that the U.S used 493,000 rail cars to move oil in 2014 compared with only 9,500 cars in 2008. This would also add to GHG emissions. For Saskatchewan, it will mean less revenue from oil. We will continue to be with-out an option when it comes to getting oil to tidewater and sell it at the higher Brent price. There will also be pipeline

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Not all politics is localjob losses in the Shaunavon area. Of course, local jobs should never be the driving force be-hind such decisions. But that doesn’t stop government from trying to make such local politics as the driving force ... even when it really isn’t. Consider the Saskatchewan Party government’s $1.5-bil-lion taxpayer-investment in carbon capture technol-ogy at Boundary Dam near Estevan. Under a lot of heat for say-ing that the carbon capture technology is working when the evidence now suggests it isn’t, Wall’s government switched tactics and is now attempting to make this is-sue about local coal-power electrical jobs in the Estevan areas. If this is the case, spend-ing $1.5 billion on technolo-gy that doesn’t work doesn’t seem a wise investment for a few hundred jobs. But the reality is Wall is re-ally making this decision on faraway environmental con-siderations. And as is the case with Keystone XL, decisions made on the basis of far away poli-tics are often no better than the ones made on the basis of local politics.

The world after ParisBy HILARY KLASSEN

[email protected] On the heels of Remembrance Day, a night of terror in Paris has shaken the world to the core. This comes only 10 months after the Charlie Heb-do attacks in a city that is still trying to heal. ISIS’ has claimed responsibility for the Paris at-

tacks and promises more of the same. Is it terror or is it war? Throughout histo-ry, wars have been fought on the battle-field by soldiers who were trained, suited up and aware they were going into battle, soldier against soldier. ISIS has shifted the global landscape with its barbarism. This is a group known for unprecedented savagery that is proud to publish high profile execu-tions on YouTube. In today’s world terrorism is war. Ter-rorist attacks have moved strife from the battlefield into civilian territory. Civil-ians have no defense against surprise at-tacks from an invisible enemy. What fuels ISIS and groups like them is an ancient code still rooted in the bar-barism of centuries ago. Theirs is a black and white world with no room for nego-tiation. In their statement of claim, they called Paris a “capital of prostitution and obscenity” as if there is not one worthy soul to be found. This stance of exclusion, creates an “us versus them” mentality

that paints murder as an act of piety. Escalation of armed conflict is not the answer. The real answer lies in closing the gaps within so-ciety and encouraging tolerance. ISIS is a threat to democracy and freedom. De-mocracy can only flourish in a free society; one that recognizes and cultivates free speech, the free exchange of ideas and opinions, a free press and freedom of religion. We should not take these for granted. The RM of Corman Park Council meeting on November 16 began with a minute of silence to re-member the losses in Paris. The process itself rep-resents democracy at its most local level. There is respect of difference, willingness to hear oth-er ideas and take them into account. Twenty-some people crowded into the gallery knowing that their views would be heard and no one would hold a gun to their head. President Obama called the attacks in Paris “an attack on the civilized world.” Political cor-rectness aside, we need to be free to name the dif-ference between warmongers and peacekeepers, those who want to make the world a safer place and those who want to create fear and destruc-tion, those who exclude and those who embrace, those who desire to create an enemy and those who wish to be friends.

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2015 PG. 7GE

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Martensville students excited about move to new high school additionBy TERRY [email protected] Martensville High School Principal Brad Nichol has noticed a change in stu-dents’ behaviour when lunch time rolls around. “In the old school, they were out of the building like a shot as soon as the bell rang,” said Nichol. “They couldn’t wait to leave. “Now, nobody leaves. They eat their lunch here and stick around. It’s a whole different atmosphere. They really like it.” Students and staff moved into their new digs last week after the extended Re-membrance Day weekend break. The newly-opened ad-dition to the Martensville High School will be their home for the coming year as the old building is com-pletely renovated. Next fall, both portions of the school will be combined, effective-ly doubling the size of the building. The only portion of the old building which is still being used is the Industrial Arts and Home Economics class-rooms. The new portion of the school is connected to the Martensville Athletic Pavil-ion (MAP), which the stu-dents have been using for the past year while the old gym was closed. “It’s pretty awesome,” said Nichol in an interview on Friday, November 13. “It’s a big building, but it doesn’t echo like you’d expect. It ac-tually absorbs the sounds and has a very comfortable feel to it. We’re all pretty surprised that it’s not noisy, even during class changes when you get a lot of kids in the corridors.” The new portion of the school has a capacity of about 425 students, which is

Martensville High School Principal Brad Nichol and Vice-Principal Peggy Matilla-Bains say the new addition to the school will enhance learning opportunities for students (Lower photo) The new addition to the high school is connected to the Martensville Athletic Pavilion

the current enrolment of the school. “Classroom-wise, it’s very similar to the old building,” said Nichol. “And it was planned that way because we knew we would be lim-ited to this area while reno-vations were going on in the old part.” But there’s a big difference in the layout of the class-rooms and the learning fa-cilities themselves. “The kids are pumped about being here,” said Nichol. “In the old building we didn’t have a lot of spac-es for students to go when they had a spare or if they needed to study or write. “Now they have lots of places; we have large com-mon areas where they can hang out and talk, and we have quiet areas with big windows and lots of light where they can read and work.” The classrooms are ar-ranged in two separate pods, each with two storeys. The specially-designed mu-sic room, which will eventu-ally be used by the school’s choir and guitar programs, will serve this year as a temporary library. But the “crowning glo-ry” of the school is its new state-of-the-art theatre, com-plete with high-tech sound and light boards, raised open stage, catwalk, actors’ change rooms and tiered seating levels capable of ac-commodating 300 people. “It’s an amazing facili-ty,” said Martensville High School Drama teacher Mi-chael Robinson. “We only got into it yesterday, and I’m still learning how to operate the controls with help from the technicians. There’s so much here I think it will probably take years to get a handle on everything.”

Robinson is introducing a new course this year on practical and applied the-atre that includes every-thing from set and costume design to acting and direct-ing.


New elementary schools are under construction in the cities of Warman and Martensville. As part of these exciting projects, the public is invited to submit suggestions for the names of these new schools. Students, staff and com-munity members are invit-

Residents asked to submit names for new schoolsed to submit name sugges-tions that reflect the local community and the nature of the new schools. Submis-sion forms are available on the school division website at www.spiritsd.ca, and at schools in both communi-ties. Submissions may also be made directly by email

to: [email protected]. Submissions will close on Friday, December 18. A lo-cal committee will review the submissions and provide a shortlist of suggestions for the Board of Education to consider. The Board will confirm the names of the schools in the new year.

The new elementary schools were announced by the Premier in October 2013 and are scheduled to be opened in fall 2017. The new school in Warman is in the new Traditions area of the city, while the new school in Martensville is in the Lake Vista subdivision.

“The timing couldn’t be better,” said Robinson. “To have a space like this is in-credible. You can’t stand on the stage and not feel ener-gized just from your sur-roundings.”

The school, in conjunction with the city-owned MAP facility, is hosting the pro-vincial 5A senior girls vol-leyball tournament this weekend. “It’s a great showcase for

our city, our MAP and our school,” said Nichol. “We kind of got in here just under the wire, but we made it, and we’re re-ally looking forward to the event.”

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By HILARY [email protected] When Dr. Katina Stewart was nominated for Veteri-narian of the Year by her co-workers at the Martensville Veterinary Hospital (MVH), the gesture alone was very gratifying. The award, pre-sented by the Saskatchewan Association of Veterinary Technologists (SAVT), rec-ognizes a veterinarian who is a great supporter of veter-inary technologists in their workplace. “Each staff nominated me for the award. It means the world to me that they thought at all to nominate me,” said Stewart. Actually winning the award was far from her mind. “I was so focused on feel-ing quite honoured for be-ing nominated and going to a fabulous dinner that I didn’t actually think about winning the award, or that I would win the award.” But she did! The award was presented at the Annu-al Veterinary Technologists Conference at the Saskatoon Inn on November 7. The technologists who nominated her knew she was the winner, but kept it a secret. Two of them, Crystal Shain and Chantel Steele, hid behind the scenes for over an hour and a half un-til the moment came. “I had no idea that it was

happening,” said Stewart. “When they were reading all these nice things, it just became a blur. I was just touched. I was trying real-ly hard not to cry because it felt so nice. And then these guys came rushing out after hiding and did some cheer-ing.” The fact that each of the four veterinary technolo-gists at MVH sent in sepa-rate nominations may have pushed Stewart to the top of the list. “Every nomination writ-ten was different,” said Kate Dean, registered veterinary technologist with MVH. “Dr. Stewart strives to make ‘vet-erinary technologist’ a liv-able profession which is a big struggle we have.” This involves making sure wages are fair and ensuring they receive the continuing education they need. “Not just what’s offered here in Saskatoon, but in Calgary or Florida, wherev-er we need to go to get the education to be the clinic we are.” “I think that’s the most special award,” said Stew-art, “to be recognized for your effort by your cowork-ers.” Stewart has been prac-ticing veterinary medicine since 2004, and has been part of MVH since 2006. In 2014 she purchased the clin-ic. The practice is accredit-

ed with the American An-imal Hospital Association AHA, is feline friendly certi-fied – North American stan-dards they adhere to volun-tarily. Stewart is working in a field she loves. “It’s a great profession and there’s so many reward-ing things. But there’s also a lot of difficult things emo-tionally. Having an award like this in the back of your mind when you’re having a tough day is also very help-ful,” she said.

Dr. Katina Stewart, winner of the Veterinary of the Year award from the Saskatchewan Association of Veterinary Technologists, prepares to conduct an ultrasound on Hannah, an 8 year old chocolate lab, to determine if surgery is needed.

Dr. Katina Stewart receives Veterinarian of the Year award


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Warman Wolverines team captain and offensive lineman Jesse Ens holds the championship plaque as his teammates cheer

Warman Wolverines ride roughshod over Melfort Comets to claim titleBy TERRY [email protected] For the third time in the last four years, the Warman Wolverines made it to the provincial 3A nine-man high school football champi-onship. And this time, they struck gold. The Warman Wolverines captured the provincial crown in impressive style on Saturday, November 14, downing the host Melfort Comets 65-23. Exactly one year earli-er, the Comets had rolled into Warman and handed the host Wolverines a 46-20 spanking to claim the 2014 provincial crown. That loss was especially bitter be-cause the Comets also pre-vailed 53-26 over the Wolver-ines in the 2012 final.

PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONS!

So there was more than a little extra motivation for the Warman squad this time around; especially the Grade 12 veterans who were looking to finish their high school football careers with a bang. They got it. The Wolverines complete-ly dominated the game both offensively and defensively; scoring almost at will while shutting down their oppo-nents. “It feels great to get some payback for last year,” said Warman linebacker Bran-don McKimmon. “We have a good group of seniors and I knew we had a good chance of winning it this year.” Warman receiver Jaden Towson, another Grade 12 veteran, said the victory was extra sweet because it

was against Melfort on the Comets’ home field. “It feels amazing,” said Towson, who recorded five touchdowns in the game. “Last year the loss hit me pretty hard, and I put in a whole off-season training. I think I improved a lot be-cause I went from no catch-es and no yards last year to really helping the team out this year. “The coaches were right. I think with hard work and dedication you can make yourself any type of foot-ball player you want to be. If you work at it then you can make a gold medal happen.” Warman head coach Ty-ler Scheidt said he’s proud of the athletes, noting each one made a contribution to the team. “If you have good athletes

it makes you look like a good coach, and we certain-ly had the good athletes this year,” said Scheidt. “Not to minimize how good our coaching staff was this year and the work they put and the preparation. Our defen-sive coordinators watched so much film they knew ex-actly what was coming be-fore it happens on the field. And they did a great job of putting the kids in great spots; but at the end of the day, the kids are the ones who got it done.” Scheidt said the team was a “beautiful combination of kids with character and kids with God-given ability and kids that really, really worked for it and when you put that combination togeth-er, it works.” Warman’s Jayson Lindo

got the Wolverines on the board three minutes into the first quarter on an im-pressive 85 yard touchdown run; and Towson added an-other major a minute later. Melfort responded with a touchdown by Tyler Jones in the last minute of the first quarter to make it 14-7, but Towson and Damien Delnea each scored two touchdowns in the second quarter to put the game out of reach. Half-time saw the Wolverines with a com-manding 44-7 lead. In the third quarter Tow-son and Jacey Denis scored to increase the cushion to 56-7. The Warman coaching staff put in their younger players in the final quarter, and Melfort responded with touchdowns by Graham Fagnou and Sergei Burns.

Warman’s scoring was rounded out by kicker Con-nor Armitage who made all but one convert, as well as a couple of two-point safeties conceded by the Comets in their own end zone. Warman quarterback Dominic Froese, aided by protection from Jesse Ens, Mike Szydlowski and the rest of the offensvie line, used ground and air attacks by connecting with Lindo, Delnea and Towson to keep the opposition defense off balance. On the other side of the ball, Warman’s McKim-mon, Braeden Wiebe, Chris Guyda and Lachlan Horsley had outstanding games. Warman defensive back Joel Seiferling played his best game of the season, with many key knockdowns and tackles at critical times.



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Warman Wolverines’ Bailey Johnson and Aleya Anderson get some serious altitude at the net as they team up to block a tip by Leah Henderson of the Melfort Comets

during the senior girls regional volleyball tournament last weekend in Warman


Martensville Royals’ Brenna Shul (left), Brooklyn Boehm (rear) and Shelby Valen defend against a spike by Prince Albert St. Mary’s during

the regional tournament last weekend at Warman High School

Martensville Senior Girls volleyball team gears up to host provincialsBy TERRY [email protected] The Martensville Royals senior girls volleyball team knows the competition will be tough at the provincial 5A SHSAA championship tournament this weekend. But as the host team, they’re ready to make the most of their opportunity. The Royals narrowly missed a chance to earn a berth at the provincial championship, losing in two straight sets to Prince Al-bert Carlton in the region-al semi-final playoff game on Saturday, November 14 at Warman High School (WHS). The Royals lost 25-8 and 25-19 to Carlton. Mean-while Prince Albert St. Mary’s beat North Battle-ford Comprehensive High School in two straight sets 25-16 and 25-20 to win the

other semi-final match. In the regional final, PA Carlton beat PA St. Mary’s 25-22 and 25-16. Martensville will be one of the teams representing this region at provincials by vir-tue of being the host team. St. Mary’s and Carlton are the other two representa-tives from this region. The provincial 5A tourna-ment kicks off Friday, No-vember 20 at 1:00 p.m. at the Martensville Athletic Pa-vilion (MAP), which is at-tached to the newly-opened Martensville High School addition. Warman High School had a strong team this year at regionals, but was just unable to get past some very tough competition, said Warman coach Peter Schmidt. “We played Melfort last

night and we did really good, winning both games quite handily,” said Schmidt in an interview on Novem-ber 14. “Today we played three games and the girls did really well but we just couldn’t finish. We beat St. Mary’s one set and took them to all three sets, but we lost 25-23 and just ended up with the short end of the stick.” Warman lost to North Bat-tleford in the quarter-final. Schmidt said this year’s senior girls volleyball team was just as strong as last year’s team, which made it to the provincial tourna-ment. But the difference was that the opposition was also stronger this year. “We have very good ath-letes,” said Schmidt. “It just wasn’t the result that we were looking for.”


Area teams in senior girls provincials Langham and Asquith are both competing for the provincial Senior Girls 2A volleyball championship this weekend at a tournament in Porcupine Plain. Langham made it to the quarter-finals last year, and Asquith is looking forward to their first appearance at provin-cials since 2012. Waldheim and Rosthern Junior College are competing for the 3A senior girls championship in Rosthern this weekend. Clavet senior girls are competing in 4A pro-vincials in Rosetown.


New Schools, New Community Childcare Spaces, and New Jobs Our government pledged to continue investing in in-frastructure and we’re seeing that in new schools, new community and childcare spaces, and new jobs. Just recently, the new Hudson Bay Community School held its grand opening. This PreK-12 school includes a 36 space child care centre. Currently, twenty-seven Saskatchewan companies are working on the largest schools build in our prov-ince’s history. The $374 million project will see 18 new elementary schools and more than 800 child care spac-es built to serve Saskatchewan’s fastest-growing com-munities by September 2017. This is part of our plan to build 40 new schools and provide major renovations to another 25. Since 2007, we have committed approximately $966 million to-ward 65 major school capital projects and numerous smaller projects such as portable classrooms and pre-ventative maintenance and renewal.

Province Announces Incentive Program to Sell Agricultural Crown Land A new incentive program has been announced to en-courage the sale of eligible agricultural crown land to lessees. All agricultural Crown land, including culti-vated, grazing and hay land that is deemed to have no public and low environmental benefit, will be eligible. Our priority is administering land that has a higher public good from an ecological, environmental, heri-tage or economic perspective. From now until March 31, 2016, a 15% discount will be applied to all sales. The incentive drops to 10% on April 1, 2016 and 5% on January 1, 2017. Approximate-ly 600,000 acres of land may be sold under this pro-gram. If a lessee does not purchase the land, they may con-tinue leasing. However, rental rates on eligible culti-vated lands and previously cultivated lands will in-crease for the 2016 cropping season by approximately 15 per cent over the formula rate and by 30 per cent over the formula rate for the 2017 cropping year.

Province Launches Powerful Campaign Against Sexual Violence and Abuse The Government of Saskatchewan continues to ad-dress the issue of sexual violence and abuse through the #WhoWillYouHelpSK public awareness campaign. This campaign calls on all citizens to value and pro-tect people, particularly vulnerable women and girls, who are at risk of violence and abuse. This campaign encourages everyone to be a voice to stop abuse, including when to intervene and stop in-appropriate behaviour. A new video with a powerful message demonstrates everyone’s responsibility to in-tervene in situations where someone is at risk of, or experiencing, sexual violence or abuse. For information on where to go for help in Saskatch-ewan if you are, or know someone who is, a victim of sexual violence and abuse, visit saskatchewan.ca/whowillyouhelpsk.

Report from theLegislature

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Delisle Rebels win 2A provincial silver medalBy TERRY [email protected] The Delisle Rebels gave the host Shaunavon Shad-ows a good run for their money in the provincial SHSAA 2A nine-man foot-ball championship final on Saturday, November 14. But in the end, the Shad-ows captured the trophy on their home turf, downing the Rebels 42-28. Still, a silver medal is the silver lining for a season that could have turned out much differently, according to Rebels head coach Ken Byers. “This crop of kids is one of the most dedicated we’ve ever had,” said Byers in an interview on Monday, No-vember 16. “They learned a lot of valuable life les-sons this year, especially that success requires a lot of hard work.

“But what’s really special about this group is that last year we only had one Grade 12 starter on our roster and there were a lot of questions about whether our program might falter. “The kids faced a lot of pressure to reinvigorate the program and put the enthu-siasm back into it; and they did that in spades. “We didn’t win a provin-cial championship but we came really close and we made our community very proud.” Byers noted that Delisle won the provincial 3A championship in 2011 with a very dominant team; the re-sult of a consistent program built up over many years. “This is our sixth pro-vincial final in the last 14 years,” said Byers. “It helps that we’re playing against much bigger schools in a

very competitive confer-ence. Five of the biggest 3A schools in the province are in our conference, and they make us a better team be-cause we have to go toe-to-toe with them on the field.” The Rebels opened up the scoring in the opening quar-ter with two quick touch-downs, and the score was tied 21-21 at the half. The end of the third quar-ter saw the teams dead-locked at 28-28. But the start of the fourth quarter saw the wheels start to come off the bus for the Rebels. “Shaunavon returned a kickoff for a touchdown and that really took the wind out of our sails,” said Byers. “That kickoff return was huge for them. We did have a chance to even it up when we sacked their quarterback on their 25 yard line; and

By HILARY [email protected] The Dalmeny Fury’s sec-ond home game of the sea-son against the Bruno T-Birds on Friday, Nov. 13 ended with a Bruno victory of 7 to 3. “We had a slow start to our game Friday,” said Kyle Rathgeber, spokesperson and team member for the Fury. “We came out flat and not ready to play hockey as it showed on the score clock being down 3-0 before the half point of the first peri-od.” The team started to pick things up in the second peri-od with some great chances to score but found it difficult to capitalize on those chanc-es. “In all it was just too much of a hole to try and climb out of as Bruno scored four more through the sec-ond and third periods with us only able to net three,” said Rathgeber. The previous week Dalmeny lost to Hague 5 - 1. But Rathgeber said they won their first game of the season last Saturday against Tisdale 5 – 1, bringing their season record to 1 – 2. The team has undergone some changes for the 2015 season. Fury’s manager for four years, Stew Block, has taken a hiatus, which he said was a needed break

from the leadership role, so the team is currently player-led. Rathgeber said that he, Brody Foster and Dean Sal-zl have been taking over those duties. “My wife Van-essa has taken over financ-es for the team with myself doing the majority of the managing and the other two looking after player person-

Dalmeny Fury looks to kick it up a notch

With three games completed in the 2015 season, Dalmeny Fury currently has a 1-2 record.


then sacked him again on the next play on their 5 yard line. But we were flagged for a head tackle on the sack and that re-ignited their drive. They pounded down the field to score their third touchdown. “It was just a bad luck play that changed the moment from 3rd and 25 on their 5 yard line and a chance to tie the game to putting us into a big hole.” Byers said despite being on the wrong side of the call, he had no complaints about the officiating. In fact, he described it as “stellar.” “That was the best group of officials I’ve seen in years,” said Byers. “They were clear and fair and com-municated well with every-one.” The Rebels hold their post-season awards banquet on Wednesday, November 18.

nel. We have big shoes to fill and it’s nice to have a few people on board working to-gether to keep our team go-ing in the great communi-ty of Dalmeny.” The Fury would love to see lots of peo-ple come out to their home

games this year to help sup-port the team. Stew Block said there’s some new talent on the team and they’ll be fine. Fury’s next home game is against Warman on Friday, Nov. 20 at 8:30.

Friday, November 13:Tisdale 9 at Warman 2Shellbrook 10 at Hague 7Bruno 7 at Dalmeny 3Saturday, November 14:Dalmeny 5 at Tisdale 0Sunday, November 15:Bruno 6 at Warman 3:

Upcoming:Friday, November 20:Prairie at HagueWarman at DalmenySaturday, November 21Prairie at ShellbrookSunday, November 22Shellbrook at Warman

FoRT CARLToN HoCKEY LEAGUE


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© 2015 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved. Samsung, Samsung Galaxy S6 edge and Samsung Galaxy S6 edge+ are registered trademarks or trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used with permission.

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Caring for kidsin our communitiesUntil November 30th you can help youngsters in need cover the costs associatedwith playing recreational sports in Martensville, Warman and surroundingcommunities by purchasing a pledge card at the Martensville A&W.

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Several Valley United in-door soccer teams compet-ed in their first soccer tour-nament of the 2015-16 Indoor Season in Saskatoon Novem-ber 5 to 8. Everyone played great games with many teams ad-

VSA teams win medals in tournaments

VUSC Strikers U12 Division 3 Girls team includes (Back row, left to right) Cheryl Healey (coach), Devon Shimoyama, Amelia Knorr, Hailee Maier, Trista Becker, Bobbie-Jo Knorr (coach) (Middle row) Olivia Barker, Bella Healey, Aliyah Pearton (Front row) Leah Boyer, Jocelyne Hruska, Tristin Wollman

VUSC U14 Division 2 Boys team includes (Back row, left to right) Jaymin Berk, Jackson Doell, Ty Baier, Wyatt Pomeranski, Josh Baldwyn, Kieran Dyck, Hudson

Noel, Isaac Dagenais (Front row) Omari David, Noa Kolosnjaji, Kyran Ofstie, Chris Laughren, Kristian Kolosnjaji. (Not pictured) Kameron Noble, Manny

Pandher. Coaches Justin Baldwyn, Gary Crampton, Russ Dyck, Rob Noel

vancing to the semi finals. The U12 Division 3 Girls Team, VUSC Strikers, hand-ily defeated their opponents to win the gold medal. The U14 Division 2 Boys, entered the tournament in the Premier division which

is the highest division of league play and their efforts paid off with a silver medal win. Next tournament action is this weekend at the Sasktel Soccer Centre in Saskatoon where the U18 Girls, VUSC Thunder U14 Girls and VUSC Krush U12 Girls par-ticipate in the Girls Sisco Tournament.

Classifiedsdeadline Monday 12:00 pm

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

[email protected]

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

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

telephone306-668-0575

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

and we will process payment to your credit card

Fax306-668-3997

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

anytime and we will process payment to your credit card

Postal MailP.O. Box 1419Warman, SK S0K 4S0

Send your ad neatly printed or in typed format(please indicate how many weeks the ad is to run).

Do not send cash in the mail

Cheque | Money Order

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that place the advertisement and the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and Jenson Publishing do not make any

warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

BIGTHE

DEAL

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

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

get the 4th week FREE!

BESTTH

E

DEAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

Blaine Lake

Rosthern

Hafford Laird Batoche

Wingard

Krydor

12

Duck Lake

Waldheim

11

7

14

41

16 12

Saskatoon

Martensville

Warman

Osler

DalmenyLangham

Hepburn

Borden

Grandora

Vanscoy

Delisle

Clavet

Donavon

Whitecap

Pike Lake

Dundurn

Bradwell

Sheilds

Thode

Aberdeen

Hague

Swanson

Ardath

Beardy’s

alleyNeWS



CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2015 • PAGE 13

Abe Giesbrechtturns 80 yearsyoung.Please help us celebrate on Saturday, Nov. 21st, 2015 for a “Come & Go” in the basement of the Warman Mennonite Church(112 6th Ave N) from 2-5pm.No gifts please.

80thBirthday

Happy Birthday

Dad!

1100Legal Notices

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regula-tions Act, 1997 Notice is hereby given that Don Adam Burt-nack has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Restaurant Permit with Off-sale endorsement to sell al-cohol in premises known as Shivers Restaurant at 205 Main Street, Aberdeen, SK of which the following is a correct legal description: Lot 13, Blk 11, Plan 01MW07740, Ext 0 Blk D205 Main St, Aberdeen SK

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publi-cation 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 pro-vide an address and telephone 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.

Write to:Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054Regina SK S4P 3M3

Pursuant to Section 62 of The Act, the above advertise-ment shall be published once each week for two successive weeks, in a newspaper published in the municipality in which the proposed outlet is or is to be situated, or if no newspaper is published in the area, then in a newspaper published in Saskatchewan and circulating in the area.

PUBLIC NOTICE

1120Coming Events

Annual Christmas Sale!

MCC WarmanThrifT Shop

115 Klassen Street Warman, Sk.306 933 3293Check us out on Facebook

Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri: 10am - 6pm

Thursday: 10am - 8pm

Saturday: 10am - 4pmNEW Extended

Store hours!

Saturday, November 21st 10am - 4pm

Great selection of Christmas decorations, tableware & accessories. Lots of Great gift-giving ideas

Storewide green & blue tags are 1/2 price!

Extra silent auction items out for bid. Just in time for Christmas!

***

Valley Country SchoolAnnual Low German Auction

at Valley Christian Academy in Osler, SKDoors open at 10:30am, Auction Starts @ 1pm

ChiCken noodle, Summa BorSCht & PieEnglish translator available for auction

Sat. november 28, 2015

Baked Goods, Christmas Gifts, Butcher Hog (sausage), World’s Finest Chocolates, Blankets, Tools, Toys & Certificates

(including donations from Friesen Corral Cleaning & Froese Concrete)

1110General Notices

Valley Country SchoolAnnual Low German Auction

is looking for donationsNew & good useditems are accepted

Saturday, Nov 28, 2015Contact Ed or Bernice (306)232-5287/(306) 212-7011 or

Tena (306) 239-0023/(306) 716-5153

1120Coming Events

Breakfast with Santaat the Wagon Wheel

in WarmanSaturday, December 5th

8:30 - 10:30 AMPictures with Santa

Don't forget your camera!

Elect Ernie Hall and RobertHorne, to the two Sask PulseCommission board openingsthis month. Producers Erniefrom Wynyard and Robertfrom Swift Current will giveyour pulse growing areasstrong farmer representa-tion. Check out their bios onthe Pulse website.

Gospel & CountryMusic Night

Featuring BJ & FriendsFriday, Nov 20th, 7:00 pm

Warman SeniorsDrop-In Centre

Tickets $5Free Coffee & Snacks

Homemade Goodness, Crafts& Trade Show

Nov. 21stBlaine Lake School Gym,

Blaine Lake, Sk10am – 4pm

Over 40 VendorsLARGE HOBBY & BAKE SALEThursday, Nov 26, 2015

Osler Pioneer HallTables full of Tupperware,oils, cd's, books, Watkins,Avon, tea, Norwex, baking,and noodles. Also serving

soup, bun and pie for supperfrom 4-9pm.

CRAFT/TRADE SHOWMassey Place CommunityChurch Craft Sale and TradeShow. Saturday, November28, 2015, 9:30 am to 3:30pm. 930 Northumberland Av-enue, Saskatoon. Tables stillavailable. Call: 306-934-6975

Osler Mission ChapelLive Nativity

Friday, Dec. 4, 2015Coffee House/Nativity

Display 7:00 – 10:00 pmLive outdoor nativity

(3 shows)7:30, 8:00 and 8:30

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.

Crop Producers Alliance supports the

election of Leo Howse, Porcupine Plain and

Gilbert Ferré, Zenon Park, to

the Saskatchewan Barley Development

Commission.

Pricing and grading transparency of malting barley and the right to

save seed are their priorities. They can

be trusted to protectfarmers’

interests. Please VOTE!!!

2040Services

Do you have a DISABILITY?Physical or mental. We canhelp you get up to $40,000back from the Canadian Gov-ernment. FOR DETAILS checkout our website: disability-groupcanada.com or CALL ustoday Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787.

Experienced mature housesitter available for months of

November & December.Animal ProfessionalReferences Available

Call 306-717-5142

Need A Loan? Own Prop-erty? Have Bad Credit? Wecan help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228, www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems Walking or

Getting Dressed?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

Claim it before tax time!1-844-453-5372

1120Coming Events

1120Coming Events

Need a Personal or Business

Startup Capital?

Get 100% financing onbusiness, investment or

colsolidation.Rates from 2.5%

regardless of yourcredit or bankruptcy.

Call now1-866-642-1116

1120Coming Events

2040Services

Osler’s Annual Craft& Bake Sale

Saturday, Nov 28, 2015Osler Community Hall

508 1st Street10 am – 3 pm

Enjoy a variety of crafts andhomemade baking;

do all your Christmasshopping in one day. DoorPrizes to be given away,courtesy of exhibitors.Call the town office at239-2155 for more info.

3010For Sale

For Sale: Hailed rye bales,round rye & wheat strawbales. All net wrapped. Call306-283-4747/306-220-0429Langham

Power medi-chair: Shoprider424M, like new condition,used for 1 year. Call 306-934-3074

S T E E L B U I L D I N GSALE...“REALLY BIG SALE -YEAR END CLEAR OUT!”2 1 X 2 2 $ 5 , 1 9 0 ; 2 5 X 2 4$5 ,988 ; 27X28 $7 ,498 ;3 0 X 3 2 $ 8 , 6 4 6 ; 3 5 X 3 4$11,844; 42X54 $16,386.One End wall included. Pion-eer Steel 1-800-668-5422www.pioneersteel.ca

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.

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]


14 BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2015XX CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE•DAY,MONTH,YEAR

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.

PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS

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

Saskatoonwww.montanasteelbuilders.ca

Call306-249-2355for a free

quote

3010For Sale

Christmas TreesWainwright Family

U-Choose & CutOpen November 27th

Call: 997-2165 or Cell: 227-5775

Borden, SK

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Powder mineral 5. Ten million (in India) 10. Culture medium and a gelling agent 14. Cain and __ 15. Bullfighting maneuvers 16. Baseball’s Ruth 17. Venice beach 18. Infirm due to old age 19. Attentiveness 20. Mortify 22. Whale (Norwegian) 23. Family Bufonidae 24. “A Passage to India” author 27. Ocean 30. Dad’s partner 31. Owned 32. Swiss river 35. Female golf star Gibson 37. Base 38. A way to summons 39. Acquit 40. Male parent 41. Brendan Francis __, author 42. Rattan 43. Aromatic hot beverage 44. Inflorescence 45. Former CIA 46. Make lace 47. Airborne (abbr.) 48. Thieving bird 49. H. Potter’s creator 52. Frequency 55. Nothing 56. More lucid 60. Riding mount 61. Deducted container weight 63. Molten rock 64. In this place 65. Ancient upright stone slab bearing markings 66. Rumanian Mures River city 67. Mentioned before 68. An heir (civil law) 69. Without (French)

CLUES DOWN 1. W. Samoan monetary unit 2. Baby’s feeding apparel 3. Queen of Sparta 4. Shut 5. Certified public accountant 6. Payment for release 7. Red twig dogwood 8. Basked in 9. Midway between E and SE 10. A way to detest 11. Mother of Cronus 12. In bed 13. Bolsheviks 21. Farro wheat 23. CNN’s Turner 25. Farmers of America 26. Small amount 27. __ and Venzetti 28. Hers in Spanish 29. Belongs to sun god 32. Expressed pleasure

33. Small terrestrial lizard 34. Regenerate 36. Own (Scottish) 37. The cry made by sheep 38. Chest muscle (slang) 40. Explode 41. Notice 43. Pitch 44. Run due to the batter 46. Fight referee declares 47. Alternate forms of a gene 49. Shifted in sailing 50. One who cables 51. Elaborate celebrations 52. Expresses pleasure 53. Carbamide 54. Persian in Afghanistan 57. 1st capital of Japan 58. Welsh for John 59. Radioactivity units 61. Tanzanian shilling 62. Hyrax

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Capricorn, there’s not much more you can pile onto your plate without it tipping over. This week lighten your load by asking family to help. They are more than willing. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Make an effort to restore order to your finances, Aquarius. It may be time to curtail your spending, but a close exami-nation of your finances won’t cause much panic.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, some mysterious news has piqued your curiosity, and now you may not be sure which direction to go for a few days.

ARIES March 21– April 19Aries, things go well this week, but expect a few bumps along the way as well. Learn how to clear these hurdles and you will stay on track.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Keep your eye on the prize, resisting the temptation to get swept up in distractions. The longer you can maintain your focus this week, the more likely you are to succeed.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Luck puts you in the path of someone you have been anxious to meet, Gemini. Use this opportunity this week to ask all the questions you have been wanting to ask.

CANCER June 22– July 22Persistence is your best ally this week, Cancer. When oth-ers give up early, you have the tenacity to continue. Don’t be surprised if others notice your hard work.

LEO July 23– August 22Other people appreciate your ability to put a positive spin on things, Leo. Use that talent to help two friends overcome their differences in the next week.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Keep an open mind when someone comes to you with a suggestion, Virgo. Even though you are quick to dismiss it outright, give it a second thought.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Some challenges are coming your way, but it’s not any-thing you can’t handle. However, you may need to bring in some reinforcements. Enlist some friends to help out.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21After many weeks of putting in your best effort at work and at home, it very well may be time to take a break. Here’s a chance to book a vacation.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, even though you are quite persuasive, you cannot always make miracles happen. If someone isn’t moved by your call to action, don’t take it personally.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Get Noticed!Advertise

Here!306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

3030Misc. Wanted

WANTED: House to move,1,000 Sq. Ft or larger, 2x6construction, good electricalsystem. Bungalow preferredbut not necessary. Call Gord@ 306-717-0924 or [email protected].

4010Farm Equipment

Selling older goose neckcattle trailer with dividergate - $2,200 or obo. Also,Japanese made builderstransit - $300. Call (306) 931-0957

4020Livestock

APHA and AQHA horses forsale, as prospects. www.liv-ingwaterpaintsandquarters.com - versatile horses excel-ling at disciplined events,working cattle, pleasure rid-ing. Ed Lesko, Langham 306-283-4495 (evenings)

Corral Panels For Sale inNeuanlage: numerous 10',12' and assorted gates. Call306-225-2009 or emailrdosch@saskte l .net

For Sale: 3 young bred Ka-tahdin Ewes & KatahdinR a m . C a l l 3 0 6 - 2 8 3 -4 7 4 7 / 3 0 6 - 2 2 0 - 0 4 2 9L a n g h a m

PIGS FOR SALEBerkshire Cross: raised out-side, Market Pigs $1.25 lb,

live. various sizes, slaughter& delivery can be arranged.

306-947-2838

4030Feed And Seed

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

LAST CHANCE to save $ on2014 clearance homes! Im-mediate delivery. Call 1-888-3 5 8 - 0 8 0 8 f o r d e t a i l s ;www.westerncanadianmod-ular.com.

CANADIAN BUILT HOMES

ready for immediate delivery.

Personalized Service

Huge fall discounts.

For more info call:

Yellowhead Modular Homes Sales

306-496-7538Yorkton, SK

www.affordablehomesales.ca

5020Homes/CondosFor Rent

Duplex for rent Dec. 1, 2015in Martensville. Newly ren-ovated, 3 bedrooms, 3 newappliances, 2 full bathrooms,finished basement, gardenshed, deck, concrete drive-way, no smoking, no drugs,no noisy parties, pets can bearranged. Call 306-933-2374or 306-220-7473

5030Apartments For RentAVAILABLE FOR RENTIN WALDHEIM

Westview Pioneer Lodge• Newly renovated common

area• Quiet, Affordable 60+ One Bedroom Apartments• Onsite postal service

available• Two spacious guest

suites at low rates• Emergency response

phone system available• Spacious sunroom with

exercise equipment• Billiard games room• Personal care room with

jetted tub available with home care assistance

For further information, viewing or an application

Please call Linda306-497-2824

Available immediately inWarman - 2 bedroom base-ment suite for rent. Largewindows, semi private en-trance, seperate laundry fa-cilities, utilities includedwith rent. Call 306-934-0685

Warman 3 Bedroom Suite$1175/month

Heat & Water IncludedAvailable Immediately

N/S & N/PCall 306-229-6629

5040Land For Sale

IN ABERDEEN2 commercial bare lots at201 & 203 Main Street.$102,000 for the pair. CallLarry 1-306-222-9600

IN ABERDEEN residential lotat 303 Thompson Street,used house may be movedonto lot. Short distance eastof school. $32,000 Call Larry1-306-222-9600

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 - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

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

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

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

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

6010Autos For Sale

2005 Buick Allure: 160 KM,remote start, all power eqt.4 winter tires, car is likenew. $5900 obo. Call Ernieat 306-220-2191

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.

7030Business Opportunities

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

GREAT CANADIAN DollarStore franchise opportunit-ies are available in yourarea. Explore your futurewith a dollar store leader.Call today 1-877-388-0123e x t . 2 2 9 ; w w w . d o l l a rs t o r e s . c o m .

7040Career Training

HUGE DEMAND for MedicalTranscriptionists! CanScribeis Canada’s top MedicalTranscription training school.Learn from home and workfrom home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.can-s c r i b e . c o m . i n f o @c a n s c r i b e . c o m .

4020Livestock

5040Land For Sale

Like Blue?Maybe Yellow?Perhaps Pink?

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

andStand Out! GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

Deadlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Call 668-0575Fax 668-3997

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 15DAY, MONTH, YEAR • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE XX

WW1527

North West College

w w w. n o r t h w e s t c o l l e g e . c a

DirectorNorth Region

Efficient Results Driven Engaged AccountableCreative Strategic Inspiring Collaborative

If these qualities describe your management style, North West College has the career for you! The College is looking for candidates with a graduate degree and extensive experience in delivering educational programs and services. The Director – North Region executive management position is located in beautiful Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan. The full position profile can be found at www.northwestcollege.ca. Deadline for applications is Monday, November 30, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. Please refer to competition number 03-DNOOS-1516 in all communications.

7050Careers

15113PP3

7050Careers

WW1526 WW1528

Bookkeeper/Receptionist Needed

This full-time position is to replace a retiring employee.

Responsibilities Include: Process AR, AP Most aspects of financial records Invoicing All aspects require a high degree of confidentiality Reconcile bank statements Calculate & prepare payroll Some computer & accounting knowledge necessary On the job training will be provided Ability to work independently as well as part of a team

Wages depends on experience.Start date: Dec. 14, 2015

Send resume to:Western Commodities Inc.

Box 957, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0or email to: [email protected]

Western Commodities Inc.is a merchant company that buys & sells grain.

Municipal AdministratorVillage of Clavet

The Village of Clavet invites applications for the position of Administrator. The Village of Clavet with a population around 400 , is 18 km East of Saskatoon on Highway #16.Clavet has a K-12 School, Preschool, Arena, Dance and Minor Sports Groups with Gas Station and Convenience store.The ideal applicant should possess excellent com-munication, public relations, and time management skills, as well as accounting and computer experience. Preference will be given to applicants already holding or eligible for at least a Standard or Class C Certificate in Local Government Administration or other similar qualifi-cations and experience in the accounting and municipal administration field. Knowledge of Munisoft software would be an asset.

Please submit applications with references, qualifica-tions and salary expectations

on or before November 25, 2015 to:

Village of ClavetBox 68

Clavet, SKS0K 0Y0

Fax: (306) 933-1995E-mail: [email protected]

Phone: 933-2425

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!

7050Careers

Apiary workers required forSpring/Summer 2015

Duties include unwrapping &feeding bees, building &

repairing equipment,making nucs, supering hives,

pulling honey, extracting,winter preparations,

wrapping hives.Wages: $10.75 to $13.75

Resume to:tonylalondesales@

sasktel.net orLalonde Honey Farms, Box

42, Clavet, SK S0K 0Y0

Integrity Plumbing & Heat-ing is seeking an Office Ad-ministrator/Bookkeeper towork in our Warman officeon a full-time basis. Dutiesinclude answering tele-phone inquiries, filing, dataentry, accounts receivable,accounts payable, payroll,etc. Strong attention to de-tail and accuracy is a must.Experience in Simply Ac-counting required. Fax oremail your resume to: (306)934-2143 or [email protected].

8010Auction Sales

CANTECH TUBULAR SER-VICES LTD. Bay A-7983-Edgar Industrial Drive, RedDeer, Alberta. Friday, Nov.27, 2015, 10 a.m. Turn keybusiness dispersal of powertongs, laydown machines,power cat walks, trucks,trailers, forklifts, shop equip-m e n t & o f f i c e . S e ewww.montgomeryauctions.com or call 1-800-371-6963.

1 (866) 296-2472 • greatplainscollege.caKindersley • Swift Current • Warman

Biggar • Maple Creek • Rosetown

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTWARMAN CAMPUS

Position SummaryGreat Plains College is seeking an Administrative Assistant to provide support for the activities of the campus’ programs and student services through an array of administrative and receptionist duties. As the fi rst point of contact for internal and external clients, the Administrative Assistant provides friendly and professional customer service. This includes welcoming and responding to customer inquiries, providing information and responding to student inquiries, registering students, providing assistance to students and staff, collecting fees, processing forms, data entry and other general offi ce duties.

Knowledge, Skills and AbilitiesCandidates should be able to demonstrate:• Excellent oral and interpersonal communication skills.• Excellent customer service skills.• Excellent telephone manner.• Ability to manage multiple tasks effectively and effi ciently.• Accuracy and profi ciency in computer and keyboard skills (OCSM, Excel, Word, and other programs as required).

Education and Experience• Completion of a one-year certifi cate or academic equivalent. This education would typically provide knowledge of general offi ce procedures, business communications, keyboarding and computer applications.• Minimum of one-year experience; preferably in providing service to the public, with excellent interpersonal and communication skills, time management, accuracy and profi ciency in keyboarding and computer functions and applications.

Temporary position – February 2016 – January 2017 (tentative dates).

For additional information on any of these competitions, please contact Rob Neufeld, Region Manager at (306) 657-1852.

Send resume and cover letter quoting competition U5-14/16 to:Great Plains CollegeSwift Current CampusBox 5000, 129 2nd Ave NESwift Current, SK S9H 4G3Fax: (306) 773-2384Email: [email protected]

Applications received prior to 5:00pm on November 27, 2015 will be reviewed for this competition.

Administrative Assistant Warman Nov 2015.indd 1 11/16/2015 3:01:22 PM

Careers & Employment7050Careers

Wanting some exercise?

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING For more information, contact Joy

(306) 668-0575

To add your name To ourcarrier waiting list or our substitute list

(for Warman or Martensville)

How about some extra cash?

for placing Classified Ads

Monday at 12 p.m.DeaDline


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Kidsport donationWarman Minor Softball Association donated a cheque for $1,000 to Warman KidSport on Fri-day, November 6. Warman KidSport Coordinator Coralie Bueckert (second from right) re-

The following is the lo-cal media release for the Warman Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the week of No-vember 9, 2015 – November 16, 2015.

ROLLOVER AT BORDEN On November 11 at 1:30 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a single vehi-cle rollover on Highway 16 near Borden. Police attend-ed and found that the driv-er, a 25-year-old female from Saskatoon, appeared to have consumed alcohol. She was arrested and taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. She was released on documents for an upcoming court date on Impaired driving charges. There were no injuries.

SWERVED TO MISS DEER On November 14 at 11:34 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a single vehi-cle rollover on Highway 60 near Pike Lake. Police and EMS attended to find that a 47-year-old male from Saskatoon lost control of his vehicle when he swerved to miss a deer. He was trans-ported to hospital for treat-

ment of his injuries. There were no charges.

DRIVING WRONG WAY On November 15 at 7:50 a.m. police were on pa-trols on Highway 7 near Saskatoon when they lo-cated a vehicle travelling the wrong direction on the Highway. Police conducted a traffic stop and found that the 33-year-old female oper-ating the vehicle had con-sumed alcohol. She was ar-rested and taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. She was released on documents for an upcoming court date in Saskatoon on Impaired driv-ing charges. There were no injuries.

IMPAIRED DRIVER On November 15 at 10:50 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway 7 near Vanscoy. The caller report-ed that he was in a minor accident with another vehi-cle and felt that the driver of the other vehicle was im-paired. Police attended and arrested a 54-year-old male from Delisle. He was taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date in Saskatoon on impaired driving charges. There were no injuries.

GAS AND DASH On November 11 at 1:45 p.m. police received a com-

plaint of a gas and dash from a gas station in Bor-den. The caller reported that the vehicle left without paying for gas. North Bat-tleford Detachment located the vehicle a short time lat-er and the 22-year-old male was arrested and charged for theft under $5000.00. He was released for an upcom-ing court date in Saskatoon.

TOOLS STOLEN On November 13 at 9:50 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a theft from a con-struction area near Radis-son. The caller reports that someone entered the site and stole a number of tools and construction equip-ment. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

WARMAN BREAK-IN On November 13 at 6:25 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a break-in to a resi-dence in Warman. The call-er reported that while he was away from his resi-dence someone broke in and stole a number of small elec-tronics and a small amount of money. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

OSLER BREAK-IN On November 13 at 8:10 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a break and enter to a residence in Osler. Po-lice attended the scene and found that someone had en-tered the residence through an attached garage. Noth-ing was taken from the res-

idence. There were no sus-pects.

SUSPICIOUS CALLER On November 15 at 7:25 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a suspicious person in Martensville. The caller reports that someone rang his door bell at 6:45 a.m. and left before the caller got to the door. The caller felt this was suspicious. Police made patrols of the area, but were unable to locate anyone.

JUST OUT FOR A WALK On November 10 at 8:40 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a suspicious person in Martensville. The call-er reported seeing a male walking in the parking lot with what appeared to be a weapon. Police attended the location and spoke with the 53 year old male from Mar-tensville, who was just out for a walk and was carrying a walking stick. There were no charges.

MARTENSVILLE RUCKUS On November 11 at 11:30 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a person caus-ing a disturbance at a resi-dence in Martensville. The caller reported that fami-ly member was intoxicat-ed and causing problems in the residence. Police attend-ed and removed the 44-year-old female from Asquith and lodged her in police cells until she was sober. There were no charges or injuries.

DRUNK BEHIND WHEEL On November 12 at 12:05 a.m. police were on patrol when they located a sus-picious vehicle in Delisle.

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

Warman RCMP

several impaired drivers nabbed by Mounties in past weekThey did a check stop on the vehicle and locat-ed a 35-year-old male from Delisle asleep behind the steering wheel. He was wo-ken up and found to have consumed alcohol. He was arrested and taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was re-leased on documents for an upcoming court date on Im-paired care and control charges. There were no inju-ries.

CONTACT YOUR RCMP 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).

ceives the cheque from Jason Schmiedge, President of the Warman Minor Softball Asso-ciation, along with Fern Larn-er and Oran McLean of the Warman Softball Association. “We know that families have needed the support of Kid-Sport so their children could play Softball. Our association applies for grant money each year to run our Softball pro-gram,” said Schmiedge. “We decided that it was impor-tant to donate to KidSport so that every child interest-ed in playing sports isn’t re-stricted because of cost. We hope that other associations will step up to the plate and pitch in as well.” November has been designated local-ly as KidSport Month. Dona-tions to the charitable orga-nization can be made at the A&W in Martensville or at the Legends Centre in Warman. The Warman Minor Softball association’s website is www.warmanminorball.com


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Auto PArts / rePAir

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Construction crews use a helicopter to string electrical transmission cables between

towers north of Highway 11 near the Wanuskewin Road

intersection on Monday, November 16. SaskPower

is currently working to connect the Martensville

electrical substation with a substation in the north end of Saskatoon. The project is part of a massive electrical

power transmission line upgrade aimed at improving

the capacity of the system in the Saskatoon region and

province-wide.


Business &Professional

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Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

perfect way to keep your company in front of potential customers.

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By HILARY [email protected] Morphing from one char-acter to another, Chris Sig-urdson of Mask Messenger demonstrated how powerful masks can be at the South Corman Park school (SCP) last week. Children from grades 1 to 6 gathered on the gym floor and were treated to an exceptional mask the-atre show. The Faustwork production is both entertain-ing and educational. “The program is offered through the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Coun-cils (OSAC),” said Char El-der, principal of SCP. “They have different performances from all over the place and they make it available to the schools.” While there is a cost in-volved, Elder said the school council really supports fund-ing for this. “It’s to celebrate the arts. We’ve had every-thing from musical shows to drama, and a bit of both. All the kids benefit from that performance.” And all the kids were mes-merized by that perfor-mance. An opening series of swift mask exchanges, with some matching gestures and body language had the kids laughing immediately. The show then settled into a stunning sequence of dra-matic vignettes and engag-ing teaching. “Masks are magic! Masks have the power to trans-form us,” Sigurdson told the kids. The evidence was right there, as he transformed himself into a ballet dancer, a hunter, Elvis, a monkey, a Frenchman (with a perfect accent), and more. “Masks represent the fac-

Student volunteered to put on masks and play roles at the Mask Messenger show at South Corman Park school last week. These two students act out

movements to match their mask’s expression.

Mask Messenger mesmerizes Corman Park School students


es of the ancestors. Masks are used in sacred rituals to make the crops grow, to ward off evil spirits, or to bestow a blessing,” he said. “There are some first na-tions tribes in North Amer-ica that use masks for rite of passage ceremonies, like when a young girl’s ears are pierced.” They are used at Hallowe’en and costume par-ties. When Sigurdson asked for volunteers, almost ev-ery hand shot up. The first two volunteers were asked to study the mask he hand-ed them and determine what expression it had and what the corresponding movement would be like. Then the stu-dents put the masks on and role-played what the mask conveyed. Wearing a mask can have a liberating effect. “There’s something very freeing

about when you’re wearing a mask. As soon as you put the mask on it says ‘I’m pre-tending.’ All you’re doing is matching your body to what-ever the expression is on the mask,” said Sigurdson. The mask creates a hiding place for people where they feel safe and it allows them to become characters and do things and say things that they wouldn’t normally do in real life. “It’s this liberating effect that’s made masks so important to many different cultures throughout time.” For Sigurdson, the perfor-mance at SCP was the end of a province-wide tour in-volving 39 shows in 30 differ-ent communities. The Winni-peg artist said it’s the kind of show that needs to be prac-ticed before an audience to find out what works, and it just got better with each per-formance.

Ryan Pilon of the Warman Wildcats lets a shot go from top of the circle during a Fort Carlton Hockey League game against the Bruno T-Birds on Sunday, November 15 at the Legends Centre in Warman. The T-Birds won the game 6-3. The Wildcats

next home game is Sunday, November 22 at 5:30 p.m. at the Legends Centre


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warman rolloverTwo young males were lucky to walk away with very minor inju-ries following a vehicle rollover on Jones Crescent in Warman on Monday, November 16. The incident occurred about 8:45 p.m. The vehicle appeared to have been travelling at a high rate of speed when it hit a fire hydrant and flipped over. The site of the crash is a new neigh-bourhood under construction at the north end of Warman. Warman Fire Rescue emergen-cy personnel treated the youths at the scene. Warman RCMP are investigating the incident.


Home-school students pumped about staging theatrical comedyBy TerrY [email protected] It’s all about the laughs. A group of home-schooled stu-dents in Prairie Spirit School Di-vision are learning what it takes to connect with an audience, as they prepare for opening night later this month. The Prairie Spirit Theatre Company is staging a comedy called “Crumpled Classics” on Friday, November 27 and Satur-day, November 28 at the Warman Community Middle School The-atre. It’s the company’s eighth production since it began in 2009, and promises to be another entertaining show for all ages. “It’s definitely the most unique show we’ve done because it’s a bunch of plays within a play,” said Nicholas Gilbey, one of two young thespians in the group who have been involved in every production since the beginning.

The cast of “Crumpled Classics” includes (Back row, left to right) Samuel Hildebrandt, Ethan Ens (Middle row) Deloney Krahn, Mackenzie Williams, Mackenzie Krahn, Taylor Martin, Emilie

Martin, Levi Andres (Front row) Isaiah Krahn, Faith Krahn, Tori Fehr, Nicholas Gilbey


“We all play multiple characters, and each one of them is very dif-ferent.” The best part about staging a comedy every year is the reac-tion from the audience, say the students, all of whom are work-ing with their parents to produce all aspects of the play. “When you say a funny line and you get the laughs, that makes it all worthwhile,” said Nicholas. For one of the students, Torii Fehr, stepping out on stage in front of an audience is no longer terrifying. In fact, it’s leading her to consider acting as a ca-reer. But in the meantime, there’s still some work to do before opening night. The students re-ceived their scripts in June and spent time over the summer learning their lines. Serious re-hearsals began in September. “I like being part of this be-cause it’s helped me make friends,” said Mackenzie Wil-liams. “We just moved here and getting together with other kids and working on this is the most fun I’ve had.” The plot of “Crumpled Clas-sics” involves several skits per-formed by actors taking on var-ious roles. The students play a group of teenage actors who take it upon themselves to pull togeth-er the annual “Classics on Pa-rade” by acting out famous liter-ary stories, including Romeo and Juliet, Frankenstein, Phantom of the Opera and Sherlock Holmes. The kicker is that each of these classics is set in a totally unpre-dictable locale, and the charac-ters are nothing like the origi-nals. Tickets to the productions are $5 each and can be purchased by phoning Melissa at 700-00552.


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As Diabetes Awareness Month continues, Pharma-save Martensville, along with other Pharmasave lo-cations across Saskatche-wan and Manitoba, is cov-ering their store with blue circles in support of the Canadian Diabetes Associ-ation’s D-Camps, which al-lows children with diabe-tes to go to camp. Diabetes affects an es-timated 93,000 adults and children in Saskatchewan alone, and that number is expected to grow to an es-timated 129,000 people by 2025, according to the Ca-nadian Diabetes Associa-tion. The blue circles, the uni-versal symbol for diabetes, are being sold at Pharma-save Martensville’s check-out counters for $2 for the

Martensville Pharamsave supports diabetes awareness campaign

The Martensville Pharmasave location is supporting a campaign aimed at raising funds to support camps for children with diabetes

entire month of Novem-ber and are displayed in the store in support for the cause. “This is our fourth year participating in the Blue Circle campaign that runs each November, and, so far, we have raised over $30,470 in support of D-camps,” said Paul Melnyk, BSP, and Director of Phar-macy Operations at Phar-masave. “It is our hope that we can further raise awareness and money so that kids with diabetes can go to camp and be in a safe environment where they can meet and connect with other kids that share simi-lar challenges and experi-ences.” The D-Camps, locat-ed in Watrous, Arlington Beach, Saskatoon and Re-

gina, are camps special-ly designed for kids with type 1 diabetes. These camps teach children how to self-manage their diabe-tes in a supportive, medi-cally supervised environ-ment. Doctors, Registered Nurses, Dietitians and Di-abetes Educators are all readily available to help teach, support and care for the children at the camp. Campers often return home better able to man-age their day-to-day hur-dles, and be more indepen-dent with their diabetes care. Pharmasave is also sup-porting the Canadian Di-abetes Association with their Clothesline® pro-gram, with some locations hosting the signature red bin outside the store.

clark's crossing gazette - november 19, 2015

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