clark's crossing gazette - october 2, 2014 issue

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Clavet Cougars’ Bobby Downey and Caleb Haight team up to force an early first quarter fumble on the Nipawin Bears quarterback during a nine-man high school football game in Clavet on Thursday, September 25. The turnover on the Bears’ 8-yard line resulted in a Clavet touchdown as receiver Ian Shimla caught a pass from quarterback Graham Beresh and rambled untouched into the end zone. Story on page 17.

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With the nomination dead-line now passed, it will come down to a battle for Division 2 and Division 4 for the RM of Corman Park elections October 22. Rural Municipalities across Saskatchewan will hold elec-tions for even numbered coun-cil positions, which includes Di-visions 2, 4, 6, and 8. In the RM of Corman Park Division 2 Councilor Sherry Mervold is planning on run-ning again, but she will have competition from Colleen Nor-rish and Michelle Chuhaniuk. In Division 4 current coun-cilor Gordon Gunoff decided to step down and let David Green-wood and Randal Rooke fight for the right to represent the di-vision. In Division 6 Bas Frose-Kooi-jenga was re-elected by accla-mation, as was Division 8 Coun-cilor Wendy Trask. Norrish is currently a con-tract trainer with Tourism Sas-katchewan’s Education Council, she is a marketing consultant and operates a small business with her husband. Norrish said transparency and being accessible to ratepay-ers are qualities she will hold herself to if elected in Division 2. “My husband and I live off Highway 219. We are not a small average holder, we have 80 acres and we have lived here for 14 years and I have never once met a Councilor. My fa-ther always said that you are ei-ther part of the problem or part of the solution so I felt rath-er than complaining get in-volved,” said Norrish. “I want to be more accessible and accountable to the people who live in the area and to the RM as a whole.” Norrish said crime, high traffic volumes on Highway 219, and land development issues; as well as the way RM tax dol-lars are spent, are concerns for residents in Division 2. Rooke is a retired Saskatoon lawyer and farmer that has lived in Division 4 for 35 years. Rooke was a partner in two Saskatoon-based law firms in-cluding McDougall Gauley LLP and McKercher Law Office. He received a Queen’s counsel ap-pointment in 2001, was awarded the Saskatchewan Legal Educa-tion Society Volunteer Award

in 2002 and in 2010 received the CBA, Saskatchewan Branch, Community Service Award. Outside of the legal realm, Rooke he has been a organ-ist and grounds keeper of St. Stephans Merrill Church, was a member of the Moon Lake Crime and Fire Watch since 2003 and is known for his work with senior citizens. He is the chair of Oliver Lodge and a past board member of Jubilee Residents Inc. Both are special care homes in Saskatoon. Rooke said there are four key issues facing residents of Corman Park, which include road maintenance, water man-agement, development and fi-nancial stability. “The people in that area know which road needs to be built. Right now it is sort of a patch up thing. The rains come, the RM gets flooded, they come in with big rocks and lay some sort of a foundation base down and then it sits there,” said Rooke. “There hasn’t been a base put on top of that with rock that has been used to sta-bilize it. There are things that have to be done.” In terms of rapid develop-ment and expansion happening in the RM, Rooke has concerns about what Corman Park gets out of it. “The difficulty we have as an RM I think is that we can’t ex-pand. Everything is expanding around us but every time the city takes over a chunk of devel-oped property it is one chunk of property that is not paying tax-es to the RM,” said Rooke. “It is certainly one of the things I want to look at if Mar-tensville, Warman, Osler and the City of Saskatoon continues to expand the tax base and the RM continues to erode.”

One of the values he thinks he can bring to the table as a councilor for Division 4 is legal expertise. “I think I can bring my legal knowledge to the RM. I’ve got a bit of a business background in terms of how corporate com-mercial is concerned. I under-stand certain legal implica-tions and there is no one on the RM council right now that has those qualities, certainly the legal side of things. There are a lot of good people there but there is not a lawyer there and I think a lawyer could help.” Greenwood’s platform in-cludes road maintenance, de-velopment and prohibiting For-tune Minerals from developing a refinery in Corman Park, es-pecially when it concerns possi-bly contaminating the Dalmeny Aquifer. “It is my belief that we should not be moving forward with approving the rezoning for Fortune Minerals,” said Greenwood. “There is too much as risk. There are underground river systems and beds that all interconnect and if an issue oc-curred there could be a signif-icant environmental disaster that will affect future genera-tions living here.” Greenwood also said the re-lationship between the RM of Corman Park, the City of Saskatoon and the province’s labeling of parts of Division 4 as a flood plain need to be reex-amined. “I read about the great work-ing relationship between the city and the RM. It’s time we leveraged this position to ad-dress the province’s desire to label our area in Division 4 a flood plain,” said Greenwood. “The low west bank has not prohibited the city from devel-

oping and it should not prohibit us. The term flood needs to be purged from the vocabulary of council and staff alike.” Frose-Kooijenja said one of his proudest accomplishments in the RM was CN’s building of bigger culverts through High-way 305. “It was a really good feeling to accomplish that, working with administration and public works. There were four pumps that were sitting at TWP Road 384 every summer for quite a number of years humming all summer long. They are now gone, eliminated and I am pret-ty happy that we were able to do that,” said Froese-Kooijenga. Froese - Kooijenga said when he was first elected to council three years ago he was pretty green and it took a huge learn-ing curve for him to get a han-dle on looking after ratepayer concerns in his division within a huge rural municipality. He says he chose to run again because there is still work that needs to be done in his Division, such as huge drainage projects like Opimi-haw Creek, road infrastruc-ture and regional expansion through the RM’s P4G region-al partnership with Warman, Martensville, Olser and the City of Saskatoon, which he thinks is provincially driven. Mervold also agrees that there is more work that needs to be accomplished in her divi-sion. “I feel that roads in Division 2 are definitely in need of more funding to bring them up to the standard that they should be and Council is working with the government to secure more funding for road improvement,” said Mervold. “The high water table in our area has been causing prob-lems and we have been work-ing with ratepayers to find solutions for their specific prob-lems.” The vote for Division 2 and 4 councilors will take place on October 22. The Division 2 polling station will be at the South Corman Park Log Cabin, while Division 4 will be held at Merrill Com-munity Centre Laura McCor-mick Residence. Advance polling will take place on Friday, October 17 at the RM of Corman Park of-fice at 111 Pinehouse Drive in Saskatoon from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Corman Park gears up for election By JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

Division 2 candidate Colleen Norrish and Division 4 candidate Randal Rooke are two of four nominations

running for the RM of Corman Park election, October 22.

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Voter turnout for the elec-tion of Mayor of Dalmeny lat-er this month should be at re-cord levels if the attendance at a mayoral candidates forum on Monday, September 29 is any indication. A capacity crowd of about 150 people packed the Dalmeny se-niors hall to hear candidates Joel Mierau and Nick Bakker field questions from the audience. Business and residential de-velopment, taxes, infrastructure up-grades and trans-parency on town council topped the list of issues raised by audience mem-bers. The forum was organized by a group calling it-self “Dalmeny Citi-zens for Change.” It was the first of two meetings, with the second scheduled for Tuesday, Octo-ber 7, also at the Dalmeny Seniors Centre. The byelec-tion for mayor is set for Wednesday, October 8. Both Mierau and Bakker are long-time residents of Dalmeny. Mierau, currently in his third term on Dalmeny Town Coun-cil, is serving as acting mayor. Bakker, senior manager of cus-tomer service with Saskatoon Transit, served as Dalmeny Po-lice Chief from 1982 to 2006. He was also the author of Dalme-ny’s original Emergency Mea-sures Organization plan. The burning issue for many in the audience was wheth-er Dalmeny was doing enough to attract and retain business-es. The issue came to a head following the refusal of town council to pass a bylaw that would have rezoned a parcel of land adjacent to Indoc Crane, located on Highway 305. The crane manufacturing plant is looking to expand and needs the additional land in order to grow. Mierau said the town is

“open for business” and cit-ed ongoing negotiations with one petroleum retailer to set up a gas station on the southern edge of Dalmeny. But, he added, the town needs to upgrade both sewer and water lines into that area first to accommodate that development. “We have helped businesses,” said Mierau. “We’ve allowed discretionary uses for busi-nesses on numerous occasions. We are pro-business. We just want business to fit into zoning where they belong. We want to

open up the south end and bring more busi-ness into Dalmeny.” Mierau noted the town currently has a business incentive policy that provides a five-year declining tax abatement to qualify-ing businesses. Bakker said the is-sue has created “un-

rest” in the community and led to a number of rumours circulating. “That’s what propa-gates this type of prob-lem,” he said. “We don’t know for sure what the issues are, and we don’t know where they’re com-ing from. But we have to address them head

on. I’m very pro-busi-ness and pro-develop-

ment. But I’m also very pro-res-idential development. You can’t trade one off at the expense of the other. They have to work to-gether, hand-in-hand.” Bakker said additional busi-nesses are needed in order to

provide a strong tax base to pay for the anticipated growth in residential neighbourhoods. New residential develop-ments could see up to 350 new homes built on Dalmeny’s east side over the next ten to twenty years. Bakker said he believes over the long term, a regional sys-tem of government that allows a degree of autonomy for vari-ous communities is needed to ensure ongoing sustainable de-velopment. “I can see us sharing servic-es with Martensville, Warman, Langham and Saskatoon,” said Bakker. “If we can work togeth-er and solve problems and save money, then why not do that?” The issue of road repairs was also high on the list of concerns for many residents. Mierau said the last estimate received by the town to rebuild and pave the streets was about $5 mil-lion. Both candidates agreed there needs to be improved commu-nication between town coun-cil and the citizens. The sugges-tion of town hall forums was endorsed by both. “Community involvement is essential,” said Bakker. “We need a couple of town hall meetings a year. I agree there needs to be a process for com-munciations, particularly if there are controversial issues. It takes everybody to get in-volved, not just the mayor.” Mierau noted that town coun-cil meeting are open to the pub-lic, and said he’s in favour of holding public town hall fo-rums to gain input from citi-zens on issues.

Battling a BlazeMartensville Fire Department members Darren Remenda and Ryan Cross spray water on a fire at a rural residence north of Martensville on Sunday, September 28. The blaze started when a controlled burn by the landowner quickly got out of con-trol due to strong winds and dry brush. The firefighters responded with nine members and four mobile units including an engine, grass truck, rescue truck and water tender. RCMP and Dalmeny Po-lice also responded to the call, which oc-currred around 3:00 p.m. No one was in-jured in the blaze, but the fire did come close to several buildings before it ws ex-tinguished.

Semi driver charged in Highway 11 crashBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY RUSS AUSTIN

A worker narrowly missed being struck when a semi-trail-er tractor unit plowed into a provincial Highways Ministry pickup truck at a construction zone on Highway 11 north of Saskatoon on Wednesday, Sep-tember 24. The collision, which oc-curred at about 10:40 a.m. near the Pioneer elevator at Clark’s Crossing, resulted in charges

being laid against the driver of the semi, according to Warman RCMP Sgt. Mark Ochitwa. “The driver of the semi was charged with driving without due care and attention,” con-firmed Ochitwa in an interview following the collision. “He was definitely going above the post-ed speed limit for a construc-tion zone.” Warman RCMP and Warman Fire and Rescue responded to the incident.

A provincial Highways half-ton truck showed the effects of a collision with a semi tractor-trailer unit on Wednesday, September 24. The driver was charged with driving without due

care and attention.

Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin said the traffic in the northbound lanes had slowed to 60 kilometers per hour and had merged into a single line in the left hand lane. “The semi unit came up quickly at a faster rate of speed and tried to pull to the right hand lane to pass the car in front of him,” said Austin. “At that point, he collided with the Highways Ministry half-ton truck.” A Highways flagperson had apparently gotten out of the pickup truck a few moments be-fore and walked around to the passenger side of the vehicle to retrieve some marker cones. “She was standing on the rear bumper of the half-ton stacking cones, and the semi missed her by about 18 inches,” said Austin. “It was very close.” Austin said the Highways worker sustained very minor injuries and was treated on scene by first responders. The driver of the semi was not injured. “I’m not sure what the driver of the semi was thinking,” said Austin. “The signage was very clear.”TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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Harvest for Kids event raises funds to send kids to camp

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY GUY KEELER, WESTERN AG LABS


Over the past ten years, Chil-dren’s Camps Internation-al (CCI), an evangelical Chris-tian charity, has helped over one million children in pover-ty-stricken countries attend a summer camp. The camp experience pro-vides these children with a life-changing experience, and gives them a sense of hope for the fu-ture, according to Wendell An-dres of Dalmeny, regional di-rector for CCI. Fundraising efforts by volun-teers in Saskatchewan have re-sulted in about $250,000 being raised annually toward CCI, said Andres in an interview last week. “That amount of money is enough to send 50,000 kids to camp in a year,” said Andres. “We have camps operating now in Fiji, Kenya, Cambodia, In-dia, Cuba and Belize, and we’re starting a new camp in Mexi-

co. Our hope is to have the countries where these camps are lo-cated become self-sufficient in their own fundraising. Belize is very close to that goal now. But in the mean-time, it takes a lot of funds to keep them going. It’s worth it, because it makes a huge differ-ence in the lives of children in these countries.” One of the most success-ful CCI fundraising initiatives in Canada is Harvest for Kids (H4K). In 2012, a world record was established when H4K Sas-katchewan organized an event near Dalmeny that saw 249 combines simultaneously tak-ing off a crop in a single field. The H4K project happens an-

Farmers volunteered their labour and their machinery to straight combine two quarter sections of hard red spring wheat northwest of Hepburn on Saturday, September 27

nually, although not on the scale of the 2012 world record event. Last year, a field of cano-la near Saskatoon was taken off by about a dozen farmers who volunteerred their labour and machinery to the effort. This year, two quarter-sec-tions of hard red spring wheat was harvested by ten combines

northwest of Hepburn on Satur-day, September 27. Andres said the crop yielded approximately 85 bushels per acre. “Some parts of the field were close to 100 bushels per acre,” he said. “The grain will need to be dried before it’s marketed sometime in December.”

STARS HELICOPTER UNVEILEDWarman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin, Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence and Warman City Councilor Trevor Peterson, along with a STARS pilot, got a first-hand look at the new $16 million Shock Trauma AIr Rescue So-ciety (STARS) Agusta Westland AW139 helicopter on Thursday, Septem-ber 25 at the STARS hangar in Saskatoon.

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY STANLEY WESTBY

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Saskatoon 300 Circle Dr E Attridge Market Mall U of S, Lower Place Riel 306 244-7012 306 477-5200 306 477-6740 306 244-5000

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Melanie Rempel, Tasha Nett and Marlene Janzen show off the Can Am 500 all-terrain vehicle that will go to the lucky winner of the Hepburn Community Lottery

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Lottery raises funds to refurbish arenaBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

This week, some lucky per-son who bought a ticket in the Hepburn Community Lot-tery is going to be wheeling off into the sunset on a brand new bright yellow Can Am 500 Ren-egade all-terrain vehicle. But there’s more than one winner in this lottery, accord-ing to the organizers. “Our objective is to raise money to refurbish and repair the Hepburn arena,” said Mela-nie Rempel, one of the organiz-ers of the lottery, which kicked off this past spring and winds up with a final draw made at Hepburn School on Friday, Oc-tober 3. “We’re hoping to raise as much money as we can.” With 2500 tickets priced at $20 each, the lottery could theo-retically make about $30,000 for the arena restoration fund. But

the organizers are hoping for a more realistic goal of between $10,000 and $15,000. “The reality is that we’re not likely to sell out this year,” said Tasha Nett, another member of the organizing committee. “We started a little late, and it’s difficult to sell tickets over the summer. Lately our sales have been picking up, as the actu-al draw date gets closer and as families register for hockey and skating.” It also helps that people have had an opportunity to view the quad and purchase tickets at the weekly Hepburn Market held every Saturday morning over the summer. Nett said the community fundraising effort is simply fol-lowing the tradition started by the people who built the arena four decades ago. “The building was put up by volunteers,” she said. “It’s a

very good building and is quite structurally sound. But it needs work on the interior. Things like the drywall needs to be re-placed. There are also a few things with the electrical wir-ing that need to be brought up to code. We’d also like to see the dressing rooms expanded and modernized so that we can at-tract more teams to come out and use this facility.” Rempel said the arena is the “heart of the community” and investing money in the build-ing is important. She noted that building a new arena is an expensive proposition, and said lottery organizers are keeping their expectations realistic. “We’re not looking at putting in artificial ice or anything like that at this point,” said Nett. “We want to take it one step at a time. We’re hoping this lot-tery idea becomes an annual event.”

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number for verifi-cation purposes (name and daytime telephone number in the case of emailed letters). Let-ters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette’s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing. Letters must be signed and include contact information for authenticity pur-poses. The Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or im-plied, in this newspaper. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operat-ed. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited. The Gazette is distributed free of charge to residents in the area. Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at a rate of $109.00+GST/yr.


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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2014 PG. 6

PUBLIC NOTICEAnnual General Meeting

Corman ParkSt. Anne’s Parish Hall located at 217 Lenore Drive, SaskatoonWednesday October 8th at 7:00 PM

We, the coalition of ratepayers for clean water, ask all residents and landowners of the RM to come out in support of our community and our future. Come show

council your opposition to the rezoning for Fortune Minerals.

The risk is too Great!!! With underground riverbeds and river systems interlocking with the Dalmeny Aquifer we could all be

at risk if an environmental disaster occurs. Please come out and voice your con-

cerns. What will be the legacy we leave our children?

Gold or Water

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Mu-nicipality of Dundurn No. 314 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 03-98, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENTThe proposed bylaw is to rezone a portion of a parcel from AR– Agricultural Residential District to M - Industrial District, the land described below.

AFFECTED LAND The affected land subject to the rezoning is legally described as Parcel CC Plan 101967521 Ext 0 Portion of SE 09-33-04 W3, ISC Parcel number 164922059 as shown within the bolded line on the following map. The land is located adjacent to the Town site of Dundurn.

REASONThe reason for the proposed amendment is to rezone the par-cel of land from the current Agricultural Residential use to allow for a proposed Industrial use.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the bylaw at the municipal office be-tween 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mon-day through to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Tuesday October 14, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at the municipal office council chamber located 314 2nd Street, Dundurn, Saskatchewan to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the Acting Administrator at the municipal office be-fore the hearing.

Issued at the Rural Municipality of Dundurn No. 314 this 25th day of September, 2014.

Judy Douglas, Acting Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICERM OF DUNDURN NO. 314

For whatever you want to say about the former Progressive Conservative government; and there is much to say that isn’t very flattering; one thing is cer-tain: They were a government for the farmers.

This, of course, wasn’t al-ways the best thing when it meant helping themselves to Sedco loans for their own grain cleaning business or for their kids’ elk farms. Nor did it al-ways make for great public poli-cy as we saw in the $25-an-acre interest-free loans of the 1980s that drove up provincial debt. In fact, given that many in that 56-member caucus were farmers themselves, the con-flicts of interest were actually rather extraordinary. But when it came to sup-porting the heart of Saskatche-wan and the heart of rural Sas-katchewan, history reveals that there was no other government like it; before or since. Now, this is not to say that Premier Brad Wall’s Saskatch-ewan Party government isn’t also highly supportive of the province’s agriculture sector. Like Grant Devine’s govern-ment of 30 years ago, today’s Sask. Party government has a disproportional number of ru-ral MLAs; many of whom are farmers as well. And certainly the leadership role Wall, Economy Minister Bill Boyd and Agriculture Min-ister Lyle Stewart all played in the grain movement debate last winter reflect their commit-ment to Saskatchewan’s critical industry. However, it is a very different time that we now live in. Farm size has grown at a faster pace

in the last 30 years than it did in the previous 60, meaning the number of farms has dwindled even more rapidly. Fewer farms means fewer farm votes, so the billion-dollar payment we saw in middle of Devine’s 1986 re-election cam-paign would not happen even if Stephen Harper were more like Brian Mulroney. Moreover, oil was $25 a bar-rel in the 1980s. That made it far less important to the econ-omy or the provincial budget compared with today’s $100-a-barrel oil. So Wall’s government has naturally become more about oil than farming … or so a cou-ple recent developments tell us. One such development is the recent credit rating update from Moody’s to Aaa from Aa1. In announcing the news, the New York bond rating agen-cy notes “high surpluses from non-renewable resource reve-nue to reduce core government

debt” as the big reason. This is the complete opposite to the 1980s when the Devine government’s credit rating was constantly being downgraded because of added debt caused by deficit budgeting. But while much of the spending in those years was simply irresponsible, a lot of it did go to a farming community suffering through drought and low grain and oil-seed prices. And for as much as a cred-it rating upgrade is great news, it also serves as a reminder of how much more tied our econ-omy and government revenue stream is to oil rather than the success of the agriculture sec-tor. But we likely didn’t need to be reminded of that close tie given the other big politi-cal development in Sask. Par-ty ranks: the departure of up-and-coming Lloydminster MLA Tim McMillan to become Pres-ident of the Canadian Associ-

Oil has replaced farming in Saskatchewan politics

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

ation of Petroleum Producers (CAPP). This story has a couple of critical dimensions. That a po-tential successor for Wall’s job would be moving on is clear-ly one. But a more critical con-cern is the potential conflict, given that McMillan was a cab-inet minister and a former en-ergy minister. His job now will be to lobby provincial govern-ment on behalf of the oil indus-try (although McMillan said he will not lobby in Saskatchewan for at least one year as per the province’s yet-to-be-proclaimed Lobbyist Act). Nevertheless, it underscores the close ties between this Sask. Party government and the oil industry that has now surpassed agriculture as the most critical component of our politics and economy. While the Devine adminis-tration revolved around farm-ing, the Wall administration clearly revolves around oil.

When people see lights and sirens in their community, they are naturally curious to know what’s going on. But please keep in mind that lights and sirens are there for a reason. In an emergency situation, it’s im-portant to remember that your local community vol-unteer fire department and First Responders are doing the best they can to do their duty under sometimes diffi-cult conditions. As firefight-ers and first responders, we are also bound by certain ob-ligations. Here are some things to keep in mind.

1. All members are bound to a confidentiality agree-ment, breach of this agree-ment could result in a mone-tary fine or jail so please do not ask any member about a scene/medical call that they have been to. We appriciate the concern community mem-bers have for each other but we are certain you will be in-formed if you need to know, and that information cannot come from us! 2. Please do not follow us to a scene. On scene our pri-mary concern is safety of ourselves and the people in-volved. We do not want to add any more to that. 3. The fastest way to access the services of the members (either fire or first responder)

Words of advice from local firefighters, first respondersSubmitted by

ROBIN BAKERRadisson Fire and Rescue

is to call 911. We all receive an automated call from MD Am-bulance dispatch at the same time. By calling 911 this dis-patches the ambulance from the city of Saskatoon at the same time we are being in-formed of the situation. Please do not waste valuable time by trying to track us down indi-vidually. 4. Based on the information given to 911, MD Ambulance dispatch will determine if the situation requires STARS (there is a criteria that must be met). Even if the situation does require STARS, a land ambulance is still dispatched at the same time. 5. STARS cost is $5,400/hr, they are a crew of one pi-lot, one safety pilot, one flight

paramedic, and one flight nurse. The ETA for STARS to Radisson is 20 minutes. STARS is funded by the Prov-ince of Saskatchewan and by fundraising. There is no cost to the patient. 6. If you feel the need to wit-ness a STARS night landing please remember that the pi-lots fly with night vision glass-es. Vehicle headlights directed at the helicopter will “blind” the pilot. So please stay back and turn off your lights. Please consider, we are usu-ally on a scene of someone’s worst moment, not only are we not allowed to discuss it with people who are not di-rectly involved; we may not want to be reminded of what we have witnessed.


Public Notice of A Discretionary Use Application

Public notice is hereby given that an application has been re-ceived to construct a 1,280 sq.ft. sand storage building, which is a discretionary use in the M4 – Discretionary Industrial District.

The land to which this notice relates is: Parcel AA, Plan No. 99SA23018 East of Sixth Avenue South, Warman

The Council will consider this application at 6:30pm on October 14, 2014 in Council Chambers at Warman City Hall, located at 107 Central Street West. Council will hear any person or group wishing to comment on the proposed application. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or deliv-ered to the undersigned at the City Hall before the hearing.

Issued at Warman, Saskatchewan, October 1, 2014.Brad Toth, Planning & Development Manager

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

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 36/14 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). The proposed Bylaw No. 36/14 will allow for the subdivi-sion of a residential parcel.

b) The proposed Bylaw No. 39/14 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). The proposed Bylaw 39/14 will allow for the subdivision of a residential parcel.

AFFECTED LANDSa) The affected lands are that portion of the SE 6-39-9-W3 and SW 6-39-9-W3 shown shaded on Map 1 (Bylaw 36/14).

b) The affected lands are that portion of the NE 36-37-4-W3 shown shaded on Map 2 (Bylaw 39/14).

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, October 17, 2014.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 20, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 14, 2014, will be for-warded to Council.

Issued September 15, 2014 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE

MAP 1 MAP 2


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

The land to which this notice relates is: Lot 6, Block 1, Plan No. 102139040 341 Rigmor Street, Warman


Issued at Warman, Saskatchewan, September 15, 2014.Brad Toth, Municipal Planner

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

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 34/14 will rezone the affected lands from D-Agricultural 1 District (DAG1) to D-Regional Waste Management 1 (DRM1) District. Proposed Bylaw No. 34/14 will allow for the subdivision of a parcel of land for the purpose of establishing a Construction and Demolition Materials Industry.

AFFECTED LANDSa) The affected lands are that portion of the NE 32-37-5-W3 shown shaded on Map 1 (Bylaw 34/14).

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, October 17, 2014.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 20, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 14, 2014, will be for-warded to Council.

Issued September 15, 2014 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.


PUBLIC NOTICE

MAP 1


Public notice is hereby given that an application has been received for an over height garage, located within an R1 District, which is a discretionary use in the R1 – Residential District.

The land to which this notice relates is: Lot 21, Block 58, Plan No. 101934626 620 Deer Court, Warman


Issued at Warman, Saskatchewan, October 1, 2014.Brad Toth, Planning & Development Manager

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 87:00 p.m.

Legends Centre - WarmanFor more information contact

Jamie (306) [email protected]

The Saskatoon RCMP De-tachment serves the rural area south and east of Saskatoon and has detachment offices in the communities of Saskatoon, Colonsay, Hanley, Vonda and Whitecap First Nation.

ABOUT THIS REPORT This column is an incom-plete list of calls for service re-ceived by the Saskatoon RC-MP-GRC between September 20 and September 26. It is only an excerpt of the calls tak-en. This column is submitted purely for your interest, edu-cation and reading enjoyment. Any questions, comments or concerns should be directed to the Saskatoon RCMP-GRC.

CALLS FOR SERVICE- Complaint of a boat theft from Thode.- A theft of a truck complaint in the RM of Corman Park.- An erratic driver complaint on Highway 16 near Saskatoon.- 911 call in regards to an errat-ic driver on Highway 16 near Colonsay.-Complaint of an assault on Whitecap FN.- Complaint of a suspicious vehi-cle on Highway 41.- Missing person complaint in the RM of Colonsay. Located safe and sound.- Complaint of a suspicious ve-hicle on Highway 16 near Saskatoon.- Erratic driver complaint on

Highway 41.- A possession of stolen car com-plaint.- Theft from a worksite in the RM of Rosedale.- Complaint of erratic driving in Aberdeen.- A complaint of a pedestrian be-ing hit by a car on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon. Serious but not life threatening injuries.- Erratic driver on Highway 5 near Saskatoon.- A complaint of an errat-ic vehicle on Highway 11 near Saskatoon.- Erratic driver complaint on Highway 11 in the RM of Corman Park.- Complaint of an intoxicated driver in Shields.- Drinking and driving com-plaint in Blackstrap Provincial Park.- Complaint of dangerous driv-ing on Highway 11 in the RM of Corman Park.- Cow on Highway 11 in RM of Corman Park.- Complaint of mischief to a trac-tor in the RM of Durndurn.- Complaint of an erratic driv-er on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon.- False alarm complaint at a res-idence in the RM of Corman Park.- Complaint of person wanted seen in Dundurn.- Stolen vehicle recovered in the RM of Colonsay.- Complaint of a motor bike be-ing driven around in the RM of Corman Park.- Motor vehicle collision on High-way 11 near Dundurn. No in-juries.- Complaint of uttering threats from a residence south of Saskatoon.- A suspicious vehicle on Floral Road.-Theft of diesel complaint.- Motor vehicle collision near

Saskatoon, no injuries.- Complaint of an erratic driv-er on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon.- Debris on the roadway com-plaint.- Report of a rail crossing mal-function in the RM of Lost River.- Vehicle fire complaint near Colonsay.- Complaint of a dangerous dog in Bladworth.- Sudden death complaint near Plunkett.- A keep the peace call in Clavet.- False alarm at a residence in Furdale.- Complaint of a vehicle rollover in the RM of Blucher. Minor in-juries.- Complaint of a break and enter in Furdale.- Stolen vehicle located near Saskatoon.- Suspicious person call in the RM of Dundurn.- Complaint of mischief to a busi-ness near Saskatoon.- Motor vehicle collision in the RM of Rosedale. Minor injuries.- In Clavet, a complaint of utter-ing threats.- Complaint of a boat on fire near Dundurn.

Saskatoon RCMP detachment reportSaskatoon RCMPCALLS FOR SERVICE

- Mental health complaint in Al-lan.- Break and enter complaint to a business in Allan.- Complaint of an aggressive driver near Saskatoon.- On Highway 16 in the RM of Blucher an erratic driver com-plaint.- A motor vehicle collision on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon. No injuries.- Complaint of underage drink-ing near Saskatoon. - Complaint of an abandoned ve-hicle near Highway 316.- Erratic driver complaint in Aberdeen.

TIP OF THE WEEK When passing a semi-truck, use your signal light and when safe to do so, proceed. After passing the truck, don’t cut in front. Give them much more room than you give regular cars. It can take a fully loaded truck the length of three foot-ball fields to come to a com-plete stop from 100 km/hr. Give truckers as much room as pos-sible and remember that they have far more blind spots that in your car. If you can’t see the semi-trucks mirrors, they can’t see you.

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2014 PG. 8GE

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‘tree-mendous’ look for martensville city hall

Workers with Wilco Construction were busy last week planting trees on the grounds of the new Martensville City Hall and Civic Centre. The addition of trees and grass mark the finishing touches to the landscaping work on the park at the civic square, which also includes a gazebo that will pro-vide a focal point for civic events. The parking lots were paved earlier this summer.


Warman firefighters come to grips with vehicle

extrication challenges

crunch time


Advanced safety features in new vehicles are, ironical-ly, posing safety hazards when those vehicles are involved in high-speed crashes. “It’s a bit of surprise to most people to hear that,” said Russ Austin, Deputy Fire Chief with the Warman Fire Department. “But it’s a fact. The reality is that with advanced metals, more air bags and increasing use of electronic technology in vehicles, there are more chal-lenges when it come to safely removing people from those ve-hicles after a crash.” Members of the Warman Fire Department participated in an Advanced Vehicle Extri-cation Course on Saturday, Sep-tember 27 at the Warman Fire Hall. The objective of the train-ing session was to beef up the members’ ability to deal with difficult extrication challenges. “When our guys go through fire school, they take a stan-dard 20-hour auto extrication course,” said Austin. “This

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY RUSS AUSTIN

advanced course builds on that foundation of training. This course involves dealing with extricating people who are pinned under vehicles, or where vehicles are upside down or sitting at awkward angles.” Austin said the advanced ex-trication course deals exten-sively with the various compo-nents used in construction of new vehicles. “We look at how to defeat these new boron ‘smart’ steels and air bags and exotic builds that are designed to keep peo-ple safe inside their ‘hamster walls’ of the car,” said Austin. “These newer vehicles are de-signed to resist impacts at 30 miles an hour. But all of a sud-den if you have a crash at 110 kilometers an hour, that steel then bends over top of the pa-tient, and now it’s equally as strong pinning that person in-side the vehicle. It was nev-er designed for that, and that’s why we need to know how to overcome that.” Austin said people should be aware of the fine print when it comes to five-star safety ratings

Warman firefighters learn advanced vehicle extrication techniques during a training session at the Warman Fire Hall

RCMP are searching for a male suspect following an armed robbery in Warman on Tuesday night, September 23. Shortly after 9:00 p.m. a male believed to be in his early twen-ties entered Crystal Springs Convenience Store at the cor-ner of Central Street and 2nd Avenue, produced a knife and demanded cash from the two clerks before fleeing out the door. Warman RCMP respond-ed with multiple units and cor-doned off a three block stretch of Central Street near the store and began searching for the suspect. A canine track was un-successful, however. Witnesses said the culprit was caucasian, about 5’ 6” in height and was wearing a bun-nyhug with the letters “BCHS” across the chest. No one was injured and the RCMP continue to investigate. Warman RCMP Sgt. Mark

Suspect sought after Warman liquor store robbedOchitwa said at this time the RCMP does not have any leads on possible suspects and is ask-ing for the public’s help. “It appears the thief knew what they wanted and they were in and our very quick-ly.,” said Ochit-wa. “Right now we’re gathering evidence. We encourage any-one with any information to come forward.” The RCMP did two searches of the area, one immediately af-ter the incident and another the following morning. “We immediately closed off the street and did a ground search of the area following the robbery, and then did an-other search during daylight

hours as soon as we could,” said Ochitwa. “Smaller cities like Warman are not im-mune to crime,” he said. “When something like this happens

it impacts us more. But we are still a very safe community. We have had inci-dents like this in the past and we have gotten con-victions. Some-times it takes a few months, but we don’t give up. We’re going to get the job done

and we’re going to do it well.” Anyone with information about this armed robbery is asked to contact the Warman RCMP at (306) 975-1670 or re-main anonymous by calling Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

for vehicles. “With the new Mercedes M class, for example, with its 22 airbags,” said Austin. “That is a safe vehicle, for sure. But that vehicle also has 22 explosive charges built into it that ignite those airbags. If we cut a car in the wrong place and break a

cylinder, we can get really hurt and so can the accident victim we’re trying to extricate. “There are also a lot of new exotic metals coming out that are designed to meet the 2017 safety standards. It’s getting to the point where vehicles aren’t made the way they used to be

even five years ago. They are really hard to get people out of. When they do crash testing, they’re crashing those vehicles at 30 miles an hour in a con-trolled environment. The rea-son they do that is the majority of accidents take place in major cities at low speeds.

“But here in Saskatchewan, those factors don’t apply very often. Vehicles are travelling at fast speeds on open highways. The crash tests don’t take into account vehicles travelling at 120 kilometers an hour hitting each other at 90 degree angles.”

Sgt. Mark Ochitwa


Youth Council RepresentativeThe City of Warman is seeking a youth representative to attend Council Meetings in addition to sitting on the Recreation Advisory Board. The Youth Member’s role is to observe and participate with Mayor and Coun-cil to set the overall direction of the municipality through their elective role as a policy maker. The policies that the elective council sets are the guidelines for administration to follow as it performs its professional re-sponsibilities managing the municipality. A Youth Member will observe the creation of new policies and programs while reviewing the current ones to make sure they are working as they should. Please visit: www.warman.ca for more details.

Qualifications: •Highlevelofpersonalandprofessionalintegrity. •Strongworkethic. •16to18yearsofageatthetimeofappointment. •Enrolledinhighschoolandmaintaininggoodgrades. •MustresideinWarman.

Qualified applicants should forward theirexpression of interest letter and/or resume to:

City of WarmanBox 340

WarmanSKS0K4S0Attn:SherylSpence

Email:[email protected]:(306)933-0011

Fax:(306)933-1987We thank all applicants for their interest.

Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Recreation Advisory Board PositionsThe City of Warman is currently accepting applications to fill (2) volunteer board member positions for the Recreation Advisory Committee.

The City of Warman actively encourages direct citizen input into decisions regarding the development of sport, culture and recreational activities and opportunities for the residents of Warman. The Committee meets quarterly on the last Wednes-day of the month. Meeting times are scheduled for 6pm, but may vary. Please submit a detailed letter outlining your interest and involvement within sport, culture and recreation to the City of Warman. Candidates must be a resident of Warman.

Applications will be accepted until suitable candidates for the positions have been selected. To apply, please deliver your application to the Legends Centre, email [email protected] or mail to the address listed below. For further information about the positions please call (306) 933-2641.

City of Warmanc/o Paul McGonigal

#1 - 701 Centennial Blvd.Warman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S2

Great Plains College and the City of Warman are working to-gether to advance Heavy Equip-ment Operator (HEO) training opportunities in Saskatchewan. On the heels of a six-week in-dustry-recognized training pro-gram that provides powered mobile equipment (PME) certi-fication on two pieces of heavy equipment, a second offering of the program is scheduled to be-gin October 20. “The program is designed to combine state-of-the-art simula-tor training, classroom instruc-tion and a worksite project,” said Rob Neufeld, Great Plains College region manager and HEO program coordinator. The field portion of the re-cent program, which was com-pleted on September 19, allowed students to apply their knowl-edge and work on two distinct projects. One was site prepara-tion for city development. The second was the new toboggan hill at Prairie Oasis Park. A fu-ture project, with an anticipat-ed continued partnership be-tween the city and college, will be determined by the number of students and machinery re-quirements. “Warman is committed to building the communi-ty through partnerships with key stakeholders such as Great

Plains College,” said City of Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, “By collaborating with the col-lege’s HEO program we were able to provide valuable, hands-on training for their students while benefiting from the com-pletion of key portions of im-portant city projects. “The quality and value of the work they completed was well above our expectations, and we look forward to future op-portunities to work with Great

GPC Heavy Equipment Operator course partners with City of WarmanGreat Plains College Heavy Equipment Operator (HEO) program students with Warman Mayor Sheyl Spence at Prairie Oasis Park in Warman

PHOTOSSUBMITTED BY JOSH WELZ

Warman Business Expo expecting record attendanceBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

The Warman Open for Bu-sines Expo (WOBE) just keeps getting bigger and better every year. “Last year we had 58 booths, and as of mid-September we are only 5 booths short of a sell-out,” said Warman Econom-ic Development Officer Josh Welz in a recent interview. “We are planning for 72 booths this year.” He added that last year about 750 people came through the doors. He’s anticipating this year the event will top 1000 vis-itors. The business expo begins at 5 p.m. on Friday, October 17 and runs all day Saturday, October 18 at the Legends Centre.

“This is the city’s premiere business trade show,” said Welz. “It features local and surrounding area businesses. But it’s also much more than a trade show. It’s a family-orient-ed exprience that features the ever-popular ‘Taste of Warman’ food booths highlighting local restaurants, a pancake break-fast, and children’s activities. with a face painter, arts and crafts and a bouncy castle.”

Warman Firefighter Doug Engdahl with bicycle helmet safety program award winners (left to right) Aisa Regier, Ethan Pilot, Noah Figora, Charlie Evans, Troy Demmert, Brock Evans (not pictured) Robyn Berg, Duncan Yarnall

CHRIS PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Youngsters are big winners in Warman Fire Dep’t bike helmet safety campaign


A bicycle helmet safety ini-tiative by the Warman Fire and Rescue department is paying big dividends for youngsters and parents. “It’s a very successful pro-gram in that it encourag-es kids to wear their helmets when they’re riding their bikes, scooters and skateboards,” said Doug Engdahl, coordina-tor of the Helmet Safety Pro-gram. “Over the course of the summer and fall, they have a chance to receive a free slush-ie if they’re seen wearing a hel-met while they ride their bike.” The kids who receive slush-ies have their names entered in a draw for a helmet, bike or scooter. The WFD relies on the support of sponsors, including Warman Co-op, Corner Gas, Al

Anderson’s Source for Sports and Canadian Tire to keep the program going. At the end of the summer, the names of the lucky winners are drawn. This year, the recipients of the helmets are Robyn Berg, Troy Demmert and Duncan Yarnall. The bicycles are going to Noah Figora, Brock Evans and Aisa Regier. The scooters were won by Charlie Evans and Ethan Pilot. Engdahl joined the Warman Fire Department a year ago and took on the role of coor-dinator of the safety program from from collegaue Kelvin Oooms. “Kelvin was pretty busy this year with a newborn, and I said I would take it on,” said Engdahl. “My normal job al-lows me to be back here ev-ery other week, so during the week I can drive around in the

marked fire truck and check on kids wearing helmets during the day as they’re approaching and leaving school and over the summer.” The WFD also sponsored several events over the past few months, including a bicy-cle rodeo to ensure kids have their helmets fitted properly and know the basic rules of the road. Engdahl said it’s been an ed-ucation for him as well. “I grew up in the era when nobody wore helmets,” he said. “I learned how to fit the hel-mets properly on my own kids. A properly-secured helmet makes a huge ddifference in terms of preventing head inju-ries.” A similar program is also conducted in Martensville by the Martensville Fire Depart-ment.

New this year is a Friday evening beer gardens, said Welz. “It will be a nice addition to the Taste of Warman,” said Welz. “It gives people an oppor-tunity to relax and unwind at the end of a busy week.” Welz said the expo is aimed at being interactive. “We wanted to make it fun for people, regardless of their age and interests,” he said.

Plains College,” added Spence. The Great Plains College HEO program was originally spearheaded through a partner-ship with Kramer Ltd. and the support of Western Economic Diversification Canada. As a re-sult, the college permanently acquired mobile training simu-lators—which are cutting-edge and emergent in the world of heavy equipment training. “At other post-secondary in-stitutions in the province, the

tuition for this program aver-ages from $10,000 – 13,000,” not-ed Neufeld. “Through part-nerships and government support, Great Plains College is able to offer this program for only $8,500. It’s a great invest-ment for those just starting out or wanting to improve their skills.” The next HEO program be-gins on October 20, 2014. A maximum of eight students will be accepted.

“Two dollars gets you in the door, and all the proceeds go to Warman Kidsport charity.” Welz said there are a num-ber of door prizes being offered at the event, including auto-graphed Saskatoon Blades jer-seys, a golf package, doggie day-care gift certificates, and more. “It’s a great opportunity to check out local businesses that play such a key role in our economy,” said Welz.

306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

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New Director builds on Langham theatre group’s long tradition



With founding director Sela Balzer taking a break this fall, the Langham Theatrical Com-pany (LTC) cast is looking to Dorothy Whitbread to guide them to another successful pro-duction. “Sela was quite busy, and was looking for someone else to run with it,” said Whitbread in an interview on Wednesday, September 24. “They’re pretty big shoes to fill, but I’m confi-dent we can pull it off.” Whitbread, originally from Calgary, moved to an acreage near Borden four years ago, and is no stranger to the stage. She brings a wealth of experi-ence in acting and directing to the community theatre group, which has established a solid reputation over the past two de-cades. “I’ve been involved in theatre since I was 19 years old,” said Whitbread. “So I guess that makes it about 15 years or 16 years that I’ve been acting and doing some directing. I took a directors’ workshop in Calgary and learned a lot from that ex-perience.” Whitbread has performed at the Barn Playhouse, and also had a role in last year’s LTC

production. She also performed in a production of Annie, put on last year by the Prairie Play-ers, Langham’s other amateur theatre group. But taking on the director’s role is a big step, she admits, noting she volunteered for the job after the Prairie Players’ director, Gillian Pearson, de-clined the post. “Sela did a lot of the legwork already,”’ said Whitbread. “She picked out the script and held auditions and chose the cast. All I have to do is direct.” Which is a big challenge, ad-mittedly. Rehearsals for the play began August 28 and are currently being held twice a week. As the opening date gets closer, those rehearsals will be-come nightly, said Whitbread. “It’s coming together nice-ly right now,” she said. “I’m pleased with the efforts of the cast. They’re working hard. They’ve pretty much memo-rized all their lines and now it’s a question of learning their characters, remembering the ‘blocking’, where they’re sup-posed to be on the stage during different scenes, and building their confidence. Oh, and hav-ing fun at the same time.” Whitbread said the play cho-sen for this season is “A Good Old-Fashioned Redneck Coun-

Langham Theatrical Company cast members rehearse a scene from “A Good Old-Fashioned Redneck Country Christmas”

David Butt (architect, paint-er, and founder of the Prairie Artists guild in Regina) is tak-ing a stand against human traf-ficking as he partners with the Freedom Climb. The Freedom Climb is a project of Operation Mobiliza-tion (OM). In July, a team of nine ladies from Saskatchewan (Waldheim, Dalmeny, Hepburn) joined women from around the world to summit seven moun-

tains over 14,000 feet in Col-orado in just four days. The purpose was not just about climbing mountains; it was about helping people. Modern day slavery is high-er than any other time in re-corded history (estimated at up to 30 million!). The climb was a symbolic gesture of what wom-en and children around the world go through every single day. It symbolized their diffi-cult climb to freedom. David, an avid and well re-nowned painter, captured this symbolism in a series of 12 paintings which he generously donated to the fundraising ef-forts of Denise Heppner and her local team of freedom climb-ers. The paintings, as well as prints and card sets, will be sold and the funds raised will be directed towards Canadian projects in the area of preven-

Artist donates paintings to ‘Freedom Climb’ anti-slavery campaign

Submitted byDENISE HEPPNER

[email protected]

One of series of 12 paintings donated by visual artist

David Butt

try Christmas.” It’s a light-hearted comedy, but it’s also got a few serious and touching scenes. “That mix of laughter and tears is what makes a good script,” aid Whitbread.

The production is slated to open November 6, with regu-alr performances November 7,8 and 9 and November 14, 15 and 16. The evening performances feature a catered meal, while a performance on November 13 is

without the meal. More details about the play, are available online at www.langhamtheatricalcompany. ca. Tickets can be reserved by phoning Lucy Izsak at 306-283-4571.

Dalmeny Spray & Play on the way


Children in Dalmeny will soon have a much-needed mod-ern playground, thanks to the fundraising efforts of a group of dedicated parents and com-muity volunteers. The Dalmeny Spray and Play Intergenerational Park Com-mittee raised over $175,000 to-ward construction of a new playground in Prairie Park, just north of Prairie View School. Construction of the playground, which consti-tutes Phase 1 of a larger proj-ect aimed at upgrading and re-vamping the park, began in late September and is expected to be completed by the end of Oc-tober. Crystal Levesque, Dalmeny librarian and one of the main organizers of the project, said in a recent interview the tar-get date for the playground con-struction is October 20 to 25. A sign erected at the park pro-vides an illustration of what the playground will look like when it’s completed. The project will also in-clude a gazebo and memorial plaque dedicated to the memo-ry of Corporal Shane Keating, who grew up in Dalmeny and lost his life while serving in the armed forces. A separate dedi-cation ceremony unveiling the gazebo and plaque will take place in the spring. Levesque said the play-ground structure is quite large, and will be installed by Wilco Construction. The area where the play-ground structure will be situ-ated is currently being levelled and prepared. Barricades are in place to prevent people from wandering into the temporary construction site. Levesque said while the fundraising for Phase 1 is com-plete, the committee is now set-ting its sights on the longer-term projects, which include refurbishing the outdoor bas-ketball courts, building up the soccer pitches and install-ing outdoor adult fitness equip-ment. The final phase will eventually be the building of a water spray park The committee’s next fundraising event is a family Halloween dance scheduled for October 18.

tion, rescue, and rehabilitation of women and children (via OM Canada or the Joy Smith Foun-dation). David has been charitably donating his talents as an ar-chitect and painter for most of his life. As a young man he and his wife, Beverley, traveled around volunteering in Africa, Middle East and Asia with only their backpacks, stopping along the way to help those in need. David used his skills to design and build buildings, Beverly (a primary school teacher) taught teachers, and they both rolled up their sleeves to offer “two pairs of willing hands” wherev-er needed. Beverley was awarded the Woman of Distinction award for her humanitarian efforts in 1995. David continually gives back to community through the generous donation of his exper-

tise, his talents and his time. He has gifted many of his art-works to multiple organiza-tions, many on an annual basis

to assist them in raising funds to meet community needs. David has been recognized for his exceptional contribu-tions to the cultural fabric of Saskatchewan and has been nominated for the 2015 Sas-katchewan Order of Merit for showing outstanding achieve-ment and leadership in the arts and in his dedication to com-munity service. This series of paintings will be displayed at the Prairie Art-ists Guild’s Harvest of Art Show at the Royal Executive Hotel in Regina on October 17-19, 2014. To purchase the beau-tiful work of David Butt to sup-port an amazing cause please contact [email protected] . For more information on how you can get involved con-tact Denise or visitwww.the-freedomclimb.net or www.joy-smithfoundation.com.

Series of twelve paintings reflect

symbolic climb to freedom for women

and children


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Martensville Fire Department is accepting resumes for the position(s) of Fire Fighter. Please drop off your resume at City Hall Attn Fire Chief, Kurt Dyck.

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HepburnFire Department

Fire Chief Terry Tkacyzk, Ian Walnwright, Scott Sutherland, Ian Tracksell, Robbie Schmidt, Glenn Sutherland, Dave Buckingham, Dan Gunsch, Jamie Brandrick, Barry Saunders, Gordon Neufeld, Alan Nichol, Gary Nick-el, Debby Hembrey, Colin Lawes, David Dolsen, Connor Wainwright, Allan Elliott, Inga Abrahamson. First Re-sponder Peter Thiessen, Terry Tkacyzk, Jamie Brandrick, Debby Hembery

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A majority of the 10,000 fans at Credit Union Centre didn’t have much to cheer about last Sunday, September 28, when the home team Edmonton Oil-ers lost 5-0 at the hands of the Chicago Blackhawks. It was the second preseason exhibition game for the Oil-ers, who are now playing .500 hockey after an earlier match-up with the Calgary Flames at Rexall Place September 22 that saw the Oilers burn their pro-vincial rivals 3-1. The Oilers started off strong in the opening minutes of the first period, forechecked hard, and outshot the Blackhawks 9-2. Oilers’ forwards Anton Land-er and Iiro and Pakarinen came close to connecting on the first goal of the period but the puck went wide, which re-ally told the story for the entire game. The Blackhawks were the first to get on the board dur-ing the dying seconds of the first period when Bryan Bick-ell deflected a soft backhand

shot from teammate Nick Led-dy out of a scrum along the boards and some hard work by Kris Versteeg to give the Black-hawks a 1-0 lead. The Oilers’ Teddy Purcell had the opportunity to tie the game with five minutes to go in the second but got tangled with the Blackhawks’ David Runblad, which ended the op-portunity. It resulted in a hold-ing penalty that gave the Oilers a power play, which they were not able to capitalize on. Minutes into the second pe-riod Duncan Keith increased the Blackhawks’ lead to 2-0 when he unleashed a hard shot through traffic that beat Oilers netminder Richard Bachman. But the Blackhawk attack didn’t stop there. A minute lat-er Teuvo Teravainen went top shelf on Bachman on a set up from Trevor Van Riemsdyk and Jeremy Morin to increase the Blackhawks’ dominance to 3-0. Less than half way through the third period Runblad set up Andrew Shaw with a one-timer to make the score 4-0. Three minutes later Versteeg from the wing set up a pass to Bickell who skated hard to the

net to score the Blackhawks’ fi-nal goal to end the game at 5-0. Oilers coach Dallas Eakins said he thought his team had a strong start but it fizzled too early in the game. “What was interesting is that we came out with such a great start. We were dominating the game and then when we didn’t score it was like we flicked the switch to say, ‘hey this is not working. Let’s try some-thing else,” said Eakins. “It was working and working quite well and that is when you have to stay dilligent and work with it.” Eakins said he thought for-wards Nail Yakupov, Leon Dra-isaitl, Mark Arcobello, and de-fenceman Justin Shultz played a strong game but said after los-ing defenceman Andrew Fe-rence to an arm injury in the second period it may have over-whelmed his team’s defence. “I think the rest of our de-fence may have been a little bit overwhelmed as soon as we lost Andrew, which is understand-able. When you go down to five defencemen early in the season it is tough,” said Eakins. Oilers Defenceman Justin

Shultz said his team didn’t play their best game. “We had a lot of turnovers. We were not skating well. It was a tough game to play,” said Schultz. Oilers’ forward Teddy Pur-cell added to that saying when you play two games in five months you still have to keep things simple. Eakins said if anything, the

By JAMES [email protected]

Blackhawks pound Oilers

Edmonton Oilers’ Teddy Purcell is tied up by the Chicago Blackhawks’ David Runblad during a pre-season exhibition game at Credit Union Centre on September 28

You do not want to play a good team after they have lost the previous week. That was the scenario fac-ing the Nipawin Bears as they faced the Clavet Cougars in the game played at Clavet on Thursday, September 25. The Cougars had lost the pre-vious week to Melfort in what had been a very competitive game until the Comets pulled away with a couple of fourth quarter touchdowns. The Cougars definitely played with the intensity and emotion needed to be success-ful as they faced the Bears. A relentless defence and great special teams play com-bined to land an early knock-out blow that a young Nipawin Bears team never recovered

from as the host Clavet Cou-gars handed the visitors a 55-6 defeat. The game wasn’t even five minutes old and the Cougars had blocked a punt inside the Bears’ 10-yard line, allowing re-ceiver Justin Marcilla to catch a 5 yard TD pass from quar-trback Graham Beresh. On the next series the defence re-covered a fumble on the Bears 8-yard line, allowing receiv-er Ian Shimla to catch a hitch screen pass from Beresh and run into the end zone. Both con-verts were unsuccessful, giving Clavet a 12-0 lead. The defence continued their lights out play with many stops for losses including Ryan Wal-chuk tackling the Bears run-ner in the end zone for a 2 point safety. In fact the Bears did not record a first down un-til there was two minutes left

By WAYNE [email protected]


Clavet rebounds from loss with decisive 55-6 win over Nipawin

in the opening half and did not have any offensive points in the game. This included a third down stop in the fourth quar-ter when the Bears were at Cla-vet’s 1-yard line. When asked about the dom-inance of the defence Clavet Coach Shaun Priel talked about the effect the previous loss had. “We took it on the chin from Melfort last week,” he said, “and the defensive guys were a little disappointed in that. I know Coach O’Reilly chal-lenged them throughout the week to be better.” With the defence giving them great field position the offence was also clicking as Bailey Roy-er would score a pair of TDs, and Justin Marcilla caught a second TD pass. With many of the starters on the bench back-up QB Gavin Plett threw a nice TD pass to receiver Andrew Mitchell to start the second half. As the game was wind-ing down Nipawin did final-ly get on the scoreboard when they ran an interception back

game will give the coaches and managers a chance to evaluate players before the Oilers’ sea-son opener against the Calgary Flames at home October 9. “There is a lot going on right now. We have a very large group. We are trying to get some teaching done and the problem with the teaching now is that we are going to play so much so it is going to be hard

to get in that good practice time,” said Eakins. “This is a hard time for the players especially for the guys who are battling for spots. I think they are extremely anx-ious now and that is part of the battle now is to control your anxiousness, your fear let your-self go and play your game,” concluded Eakins.

for a TD. One of the more dra-matic and surprising plays of the game occured on the ensu-ing kickoff. The Bears were at-tempting on onside kick when the Cougars’ Bob Downey got control of the short kick and burst through Nipawin’s line and ran for a TD. Clavet’s kick-off then pinned the Bears deep in their end and with 1:21 left Nipawin gave up a safety in-stead of punting to make the fi-nal score 55-6. While Coach Priel was pleased with his team’s per-formance he stressed this was only a part of a bigger process with the goal to get better each time. He said,“Wins like this help but you cannot be satis-fied with it. We have some im-portant games coming up. Next week is Tisdale at their home and we have back to back games with Humboldt, who have a very good team. Guys have to be ready to go. If they are, we will see what happens.” Clavet’s next home game is Friday, October 24 when they play Humboldt.

Cougars take out frustration on Bears


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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTEAberdeen quarterback Justice Horner gets away a pass despite big pressure from Hague

defenders Jay Sproxton and Brent Gossen

Panthers maul Crusaders in AberdeenBy WAYNE SHIELS

[email protected]

Hague scored early and often as they defeated the Aberdeen Crusaders 93-13 in the game played at Aberdeen on Friday, September 26. Panthers coach Clay Kirby used the game to evaluate the play of his entire squad. “On the plus side all of our guys got to play a lot and every-one pretty much went equal,” he said. “That helps us to be-come a better team, for this year and the year after as we move forward.” Aberdeen Coach Justin Oln-hoff remained upbeat on his teams effort. “This is a rebuilding season and we do the best we can,” Ol-noff stated. “We celebrate the little victories, the things we do well, and look at the things we need to improve on. We watch other teams and learn. “ One real positive for the Cru-saders was the play of quarter-back Justice Horner, who ac-counted for all of Aberdeen’s scoring with touchdown runs

touChdown boundDalmeny Cougars quarterback Peter Kuxhaus evades a tackle by a Biggar defender as he runs for a first down during a game on Thursday,September 25. The Cougars won the game 14-2, improving their season record to three wins and one loss. The Cougars’ next game is Friday, October 3 in Outlook. On Thursday, Oc-tober 9, they play in Unity. They host Unity for a return match at home on Thursday, October 16 to wind up the regular season.

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY ARDEN MOORE | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

It was a battle for supremacy in nine man high school foot-ball league action September 27 between the Delisle Rebels and the Meadow Lake Spartans. The Rebels and Spartans were tied with 2-0 records heading into the game, but the young Rebels didn’t let size get in their way and chose to use their speed to run away with a convincing 41-13 victory. “We knew we had to use a lot of different formations and speed to get by their size and confuse some of their big play-ers, which caused them to hes-itate to make some decisions,” said Rebels head coach Ken Byers. It was a tight defensive game in the first two quarters with the Rebels scoring two majors and a field goal to lead the Spar-tans 13-6. The Spartans got a touchdown of their own in the

first half but were not able to capitalize on the extra point. In the second half the Spar-tans experienced some bad luck when they lost their star quar-terback to injury, forcing their running back to take over. That allowed the Rebels to amass a 20-6 lead after the third quar-ter and increase their lead and final score to 41-13 on five inter-ceptions and two fumble recov-eries. The win gives the Rebels a 11-3 all time record in 14 games played against the Spartans Last year the Spartans edged the Rebels 38 to 34, which gave the team a pretty good ride to the provincial final said Byers. “We were pretty small com-pared to them. Our boys had a bit more agility to help make up for that lack of size,” said Byers. “They [Spartans] graduated a lot of guys but they are a big school with a strong program so we were very happy with the result.”


Rebels improve to 3-0 with win over Spartans Byers said running back Sam Michnik scored three ma-jors in the game followed by James Shirley who scored a touch down of his own in the contest. Reid Dubkowski also held his own defensively, intercepting two of the Rebels five intercep-tions and a fumble recovery. Byers said the win over the Spartans was a massive confi-dence builder, but the Rebels’ work is just beginning. With his team almost at the half way mark, only the Rebels and Warman Wolverines hold 3-0 records, which will make for an exciting match up next week if Warman defeats the Spartans on Friday and if the Rebels get past North Battle-ford on Thursday. “We know in the past on of-fence they (Warman) have a very strong passing attack and they are a pressure-based de-fence, so hopefully we will be able to find some answers.”

of 32 and 15 yards, and chal-lenged the Panthers defence with his power running all game. His play drew the praise of Hague’s Coach Kirby and his own coach. Coach Olnhoff ex-plained: “I am happy with how

he is playing and trying to in-spire the other guys to step up their game. He is being a good leader in both games and prac-tices.” The two teams are sched-uled for a rematch in Hague on Thursday, October 2.

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2014 • PAGE 19

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ANNOUNCEMENTS:Obituaries .........................1010In Memoriam.................... 1020Births ................................ 1050Anniversaries ................... 1060Thank You Notes ............. 1070Lost & Found ................... 1080Tenders ............................ 1090Legal Notices ....................1100General Notices................1110Coming Events .................1120WHAT’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

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1090Tenders

The City of Warman is seeking proposals for the lease of office space located at The Legends Centre.Interested bidders may obtain Proposal documents from the City of Warman, Recreation and Community Services of-fice located at 701 Centennial Blvd, by calling 306-933-1929 or email [email protected] City of Warman reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any or all Proposals, to negotiate with any and all proponents and to accept the Proposal deemed most favorable to the City of Warman.Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope, clearly marked “Office Space at The Legends Centre” to the Recreation and Community Services Office, located at #1- 701 Centennial Blvd, Warman, SK, S0K 4S2 no later than 5:00 pm, Friday, Oc-tober 23rd.

REQUEST FORPROPOSALS

Office Space at the Legends Centre

1100Legal Notices

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

TOWN OF DELISLEPROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL LOT BLK PLAN TITLE TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS NUMBER ARREARS COSTS & COSTS 16 2 S6147 134352693 $90.42 $8.25 $98.67 9 4 S6147 109251985 $392.80 $8.25 $401.05 10 4 S6147 109251996 $392.79 $8.25 $401.04 11 4 S6147 109474757 $640.30 $8.25 $648.55 15 4 101438490 109474768 $640.29 $8.25 $648.54 13 6 S6147 113925113 $980.06 $8.25 $988.31 14 6 S6147 113925124 $980.05 $8.25 $988.30 14 11 G11 109653969 $1,241.22 $8.25 $1,249.47 5 13 G11 134417369 $1,035.43 $8.25 $1,043.68 30 16 65S10337 142450589 $1,547.07 $8.25 $1,555.32 1 18 G464 137292352 $574.19 $8.25 $582.44 2 18 G464 137292330 $574.19 $8.25 $582.44 11 18 G464 137292453 $574.19 $8.25 $582.44 15 18 101933254 140155556 $2,248.43 $8.25 $2,256.68 2 30 76S15220 141197957 $1,032.82 $8.25 $1,041.07

NOTICE is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that un-less the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 3rd day of December, 2014, an interest based on a tax lien will be regis-tered against the land. NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

Dated this 2nd day of October, 2014Mark Dubkowski, Treasurer

1120Coming Events

DINNER THEATRE: TheLangham Theatrical Com-pany presents ‘A Good, OldFashioned Redneck CountryChristmas’ November 7, 8, 9,13, 14, 15 & 16. Ticketsavailable from Lucy 306-283-4571. See www.langhamtheatricalcompany.ca formore info.

Sask. River Valley Museumwill be open for summerhours as follows: Open May16 - October 13, 2014 1:00 -5:00 p.m. Friday, Saturdayand Sunday. Open all stat-utory holidays from 1:00 -5:00 p.m. For other bookings,including birthday celebra-tions, reunions, photos, etc.call the Museum at (306)225-2112; Frank (306) 249-0363, cell (306) 280-3348;Henry (306) 225-4511 or(306) 225-4585.

1120Coming Events

Gospel Echoes TeamBANQUET

Friday, October 24, 2014,6:30 pm

Smiley’s Restaurant702 Circle Dr. E., Saskatoon

All you can eat buffetGospel Music by:

Harvest Team, Goshen INReimer Family, Arborg MB

*Prison Testimonies*Multi-Media

Reservations requiredCall 306-933-4228 orText 306-230-4219A freewill offering

will be received

1120Coming EventsWarman Farmers' Market

City Hall Parking Lot2-6 pm

Closing date Oct 9Vegetables, BC Fruit,

Crafts, Honey,Sausage and meats, and

much much more!

2040Services

COLOUR COPYING

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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]


The Disability TaxCredit Allows for:

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SHINGLINGWe supply, installand clean-up on new or re-roofs

FREE ESTIMATESCall Ernie

(306) 220-2191STUCCO STUCCO STUCCOPaper and wire. Parging,styrafoam, wood, concrete.Acrylic or conventional. Gar-ages, sheds, additions. Col-our matching. Over 30 yearsexperience. (306)239-4238 or(306)227-6476

3010For Sale

CARDBOARD BOXESPerfect size for moving

or storing itemsMost are approximately

12"x12"x12"with some slightly larger

50¢ ea.Clark's Crossing Gazette

109 Klassen St. West(next to Canada Post)

Warman, SK(306) 668-0575

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

3010For Sale

Like Blue?Maybe Yellow?Perhaps Pink?

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

andStand Out!


Bond IndustrialSEA Containers

FALL SPECIALSSelling New, Used and

Modified SEA Containers for storage. Guaranteed wind,

water and rodent proof. Delivery available.

Ask about modifications eg. doors, windows, insulation, new paint,

power, etc. Modify your container for

your specific needs. Call Bond Industrial at

306-373-2236email:

[email protected] visit our website at

www.bondind.com

RURAL WATER TREAT-MENT. Patented iron filters,s o f t e n e r s , d i s t i l l e r s ,“Kontinuous Shock” Chlorin-ator, IronEater. Patentedwhole house reverse osmos-is. Payment plan. 1-800-BIG-IRON (244-4766); www.Bi-gIronDrilling.com. View our29 pa ten ted & pa ten tpending inventions. Since1957.

Selling 45 gallon plastic bar-rels $20.00, 10 gallon plasticbarrels $10.00. Locatedclose to Osler call (306) 239-4902 cell (306) 222-0322.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METALBUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,3 0 x 4 0 , 4 0 x 6 2 , 4 5 x 9 0 ,50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sellfor balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206, www.crown-steelbuildings.ca.

Weber Genesis BBQ. Black& Stainless Steel. BrandNew, won it from Stars Lot-tery. Reg $899.00 + tax ask-ing $800.00. Phone 306-382-8953 cell 306-361-9510.

3030Misc. Wanted

WANTED - Shed Antlers &Old Traps. Phone Bryon 306-278-7756 or Phil 306-278-2299.

WANTED: COLLECTOR PAY-ING TOP PRICES for old ad-vertising dealership signs,plastic or metal. Service Sta-tion items, gasoline pumps,globes, oil cans, clocks. RedIndian, Dodge, Ford, etc.306-221-5908, 306-369-2810.

4030Feed And Seed

Looking For Malt Barley, andOats. Call Mark at NorthAmerican Foods 306-457-1500.

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

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

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME

BY MODULINE!

BEST PRICE!Personalized Service1520 sq. ft. Temora

$99,9001216 sq. ft. Oasis/Villa

$79,900960 sq. ft. Tuscan

$69,900

~ Call Stan ~306-496-7538

1-888-699-9280www.

affordablehomesales.ca Yorkton

Weekend callsOrder Now for Fall Delivery

5020Homes/CondosFor Rent

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

5090Wanted to Rent

6010Autos For Sale

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds

Looking for A PLACE TOLIVE. I am a female, 46,Dutch, Class 1A truck driverwork ing for K inders leyTransport, Saskatoon. I'm onthe road 10 days, home 4days. I would like to live inrural area with my own frontd o o r . p e t r a a l b r e c h t @m e . c o m . T h a n k Y o u .

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691


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ClassifiedsIn-person: 430D Central 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.

Part-Time Assistant Librarian The City of Warman is currently accepting applications for the position of Part-time Assistant Librarian for the Warman Community Library located in the Warman Community Middle Years School. The Warman Community Library is a new integrated library facility that will encourage new programming and strong community involvement in an education and recreational hub. This library will provide access to updated technology and opportunity to reach new segments in the rapid growing community of Warman. This position has a particular emphasis on customer service and will include: * Restored circulation desk duties and assisting customers with self-serve technology * Connecting with customers with library, school and community resources and services * Use of automated information systems, databases and other technology for a range of processing and service tasks * Use of the SILS Library Management System * Maintain collections using established procedures and systems * The ability to provide direct services to on-site and off-site clients and library staff * Assist with other library activities and promotions Preference will be given to applicants with library training or certification. Hours of work currently average 12-16 hours per week. The City of Warman offers an excellent group benefits package and municipal pension. The hourly wage will depend on qualifications and experience.Applications may be submitted in person, by mail, fax or email in confidence by October 10, 2014 to:

Paul McGongialRecreation and Community Services Manager

City of Warman#1-701 Centennial BlvdWarman, SK S0K 4S2

Phone: (306) 933-2641 Fax: (306) 933-2245E-Mail: [email protected]

Our new restaurantwill soon needsome fresh new faces.

• Flexible hours, so you can still enjoy a balanced life

• Work for a year or make it your career

• Valuable first time employer for youth

Email [email protected] to apply today!Opening XXX 201X

©2014 McDonald’s

MARTENSVILLE

Our new restaurantwill soon needsome fresh new faces.

• Flexible hours, so you can still enjoy a balanced life

• Work for a year or make it your career

• Valuable first time employer for youth

Email [email protected] to apply today!Opening XXX 201X

©2014 McDonald’s

Looking for Part Time / Full Time Days (5am-9am, 11am-2pm, 2pm-5pm, 6am-2pm, 11am-7pm, etc.)

We are willing to work around your schedule.

Apply today at Mcdonalds.ca/careersor in person at the McDonald’s at1803 Idylwyld Drive N.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Makes lacework 5. ___s - goods to the poor 8. Tea spoonful (abbr.) 11. Margarines 13. 5th zodiac sign 14. Filled fried tortilla 15. Afrikaans 16. Tablet 17. Israeli politician Abba 18. La m__ ___ Sargasses 20. Town in Nigeria 21. Vestments 22. Builds up 25. W. Estes Blue Bloods character 30. Loosen a bottle cap 31. Heat unit 32. Body atrophy 33. Caused cell destruction 38. Cash machine 41. British molasses 43. Margulies drama 45. Astonishment 48. N.M. art colony 49. Baseball stat 50. One-edged cavalry sword 55. Southern lash 56. Actress Ryan 57. European shad 59. Snakelike fishes 60. Metal-bearing rock 61. Nobel Prize winner Fritz 62. Doctor of Education 63. Soviet Socialist Republic (abbr.) 64. Helicopter

CLUES DOWN 1. Tater ___ 2. Winglike structures

3. Rend 4. Disposed of to a purchaser 5. Llama pacos 6. Escaped fluid 7. Divided into sections 8. Delay until a later time 9. Strikebreakers 10. Opera soprano Lily 12. Point midway between S & SE 14. Udder protuberance 19. Dried up or withered 23. Stitch clothing 24. Tilted 25. Protrude 26. Nursing group 27. Mutual savings bank 28. Frozen water 29. Inferior substitute 34. Swerve off course

35. __ fi (slang), like “Star Wars” 36. Ferrell Xmas movie 37. River in NE Scotland 39. Preserves temperature of drinks 40. Parts of a whole 41. 2000 lbs. 42. Decays 44. __ counter, measures radiation 45. Expressed pleasure 46. Form 47. Vipers 48. Overly precious (British) 51. Express pleasure 52. Nonsense (slang) 53. Czech River 54. Cambodian monetary unit 58. No seats available

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Friends may distract you from work this week, Capricorn. Although it’s not wise to let responsibilities slide completely, you can probably get away with a day of slacking off. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Aquarius, the physical rewards for all your hard work will become apparent soon. You’ll find that all of your efforts thus far have been well worth the sacrifices.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, although you may dream of escaping the daily grind, you may need to persevere for just a little while longer. Your respite is coming.

ARIES March 21– April 19An issue at work requires your immediate attention, Aries. This situation must be approached delicately, but don’t be afraid to speak your mind and accept the results.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, a busy week awaits but just take things one proj-ect at a time. Keep to yourself for a little bit in an attempt to stay focused on the numerous tasks at hand.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Gemini, your positive attitude is why people have grown to rely on you in tight spots. Plant a smile on your face and others will benefit from your positive influence.

CANCER June 22– July 22Cancer, it’s hard to know when to be assertive at work. You want to appear competent and in control, but you also want to build a good rapport with coworkers.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, give plans time to develop, but don’t feel the need to hide your enthusiasm about the prospects. Trust your instincts as to when is a good time to get moving.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Virgo, you cannot control the behavior of others, but you can change your own direction to counteract some unexpected developments. Keep an open mind.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Don’t be surprised if your schedule gets turned upside down this week, Libra. It’s important to roll with the punches so others can see how flexible you can be.

. SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, an unconventional approach is your key to suc-cess this week. While others are following Plan A, go with Plan B and you may meet with great results.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Fantasy can overtake reality if you let it, Sagittarius. You may need to rein in your hopes and dreams for a bit and focus on some more practical matters.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

NORTH COUNTRY

(306) 260-7664buyingsaskhomes.com

6010Autos For Sale

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-Retire in Just 3 Years.Protected Territories. 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 .

7040Career Training

Become an industry-recognized

Heavy Equipment Operator

in six weeks through groundwork projects,

state-of-the-art simulators and

classroom theory.

The next program runs at Warman Campus

from Oct. 20 - Nov. 28

To find out more or to apply, visit

greatplainscollege.ca or call (306) 242-5377

7050Careers

First Choice Electric is nowhiring a hard working ap-prentice. No experience isnecessary. Fax resume to306-239-2018 or call 306-227-5097.

FT Sales Associates forSleep Country in Saskatoon& Regina. Must have cus-tomer service, sales experi-ence, exceptional communic-ation, interpersonal skills.Computer skills and organiz-ational skills also required.www.sleepcountry.ca/ca-reers.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONis an in-demand career inCanada! Employers havework-at-home posit ionsavailable. Get the onlinetraining you need from anemployer-trusted program.Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or1-888-528-0809 to starttraining for your work-at-home career today!

Wanted a construction la-b o u r e r f o r h o m erenovations.Abstainer.Phone306-227-7683 or send re-sume to [email protected].

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION-ISTS needed! Employersseeking over 200 additionalCanScribe graduates. Stu-dent loans available. In-come-tax receipts issued.Start training today. Workfro m Home! www.can-s c r i b e . c o m , i n f o @ c a nscribe.com. 1-800-466-1535.

2008 Ford Crown Victoria Ex-RCMP car . Ai r . Cru ise.130,000 km. Good condition.$3,200. Phone 306-763-2963.

Careers &Employment



THE LEADERIN TRUSTEDLOCAL NEWS

EVERY THURSDAYAND ON DEMAND

be part of our

teamJenson Publishing is now accepting applications for the following positions within our company:

aCCOUNt maNaGeR Applicants must be outgoing, well-organized and able to work independently as well as part of a team of award-winning newspaper professionals. Our Account Managers maintain and continuously build on their cli-ent lists and ensure their customers are informed of advertising opportunities in our newspapers as well as providing commercial printing services. Previous experience in media sales is an asset but training will be provided. Successful applicants must own a reliable vehicle as well as a smartphone as some travel is re-quired. This is a Monday-Friday daytime position with many extras including shared-cost benefits plans. These positions will be filled immediately. Applicants should include a cover letter and references with their resume.

terry Jenson, publisherP.O. Box 1419

109 Klassen Street WestWarman, SK S0K [email protected]

INSeRteRS/COLLatORS Our circulation department has grown and now has openings for part-time/casual Inserters/Collators. Hours of work are Wednesdays beginning at 8:00 or 9:00 a.m. for anywhere between 3 and 8 hours de-pending on workload. Applicants must be able to work quickly while maintaining accuracy in a team atmo-sphere. This is a perfect opportunity for a stay-at-home parent with children in school or an active retiree. Application forms can be picked up and filled out at our front counter. Positions will be filled immediately.

Clark’s Crossing Gazette109 Klassen Street West

Warman, SK

Office Assistant Position - 1 Year Term Maternity Leave

The Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403 is now accepting applications for the position of a one year term Full Time - Office Assistant. Reporting to the Administrator and Assistant Administrator, the applicant will be responsible for the front line customer service and will provide administrative support to municipal departments within the office. Position includes daily contact with the public and the expectation of courteous, prompt and efficient interaction. The successful candidate will have practical working skills in the following: maintaining filing systems, operating office equipment, handling mail, ordering supplies, typing correspondence, issuing receipts and maintaining the public water utility.

Preference will be given to those with municipal experience, however training will be provided.

The RM of Rosthern No. 403 offers a competitive wage range with a benefit package. Starting date would be November 1, 2014. Interested candidates are invited to forward a detailed resume, including references by October 10, 2014 to: Rochelle Neff Administrator Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403 Box 126 Rosthern, Saskatchewan S0K 3R0 Phone: (306) 232-4393Fax: (306) 232-5321 [email protected]: www.rmofrosthern.ca

AdministrAtorThe Village of Borden invites applications for the position of Administrator available immediately.

The ideal applicant will possess technical skills in municipal administration, financial management, and human resource management. Preference will be given to ap-plicants possessing or eligible for at least a Standard Class C Certificate in Local Government Administration or other similar qualifications and experience in the accounting and municipal administration field. Knowledge of the MuniSoft computer programs will be of benefit. As an ideal applicant you should also possess excellent communica-tion, public relations, and time management skills as well as computer experience.

The Village of Borden, with a population around 300, is 25 minutes west of Saskatoon on Highway #16. Borden has a K-12 school, preschool, bowling alley, dance and minor sports groups with amenities including grocery store, bank, insurance agency, hotel, gas station and convenience store.

This position will remain open until a suitable candidate is found. Please submit applications with cover letter, outlin-ing qualifications and experience with references to:

Village of BordenBox 210 Borden, SK S0K 0N0

Fax: 306-997-2201Email: [email protected]

Phone: 306-997-2134

Village of Borden seeks

FREDERICK BODNARUS

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

PL #318200 SK

306-975-9054 (OFFICE)306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR)877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)

monday, oCToBER 13, 201410:00 am (Real Estate Sells at 1:00 PM)

aUCTIonvERN & ShERI WIEBEfARM AUCTION SAlE

GRandoRa, SK

Featuring: 1584 sq ft 3 bdrm 2 bath bungalow on 160 gorgeous acres with numerous upgrades in the past two years. Two tiered deck off of eating area w/ hot tub. High efficient furnace, newer water tank. Included is Washer, Dryer, Stove, Freezer, Window Treatment. A 44’ x 35’ heated shop w/ concrete floor, floor drain, 200 amp service. Fully fenced property, cattle shelter, watering bowls, riding ring, several paddocks, corrals with fenced pasture. Equipment: White Mustang Outdoor Lawn Tractor 17hp Kohler Engine, Cultivator, Indy 500 snow-mobile, Post Pounder. Variety of Shop Tools, Numerous Miscellaneous Items.

Directions: From Saskatoon West on Hwy. #14 – 20 kms to Lynne Rd, North 6 kms, West side of road.

open House: Wed. Oct. 1st 5:00-7:00 pmSun. Oct. 5 1:00-3:00 pm

LIVE INTERNET BIDDING1:00 PM

Auction SaleDorothy Braun and the Estate of Dale BraunSaturday, October 4, 2014 @ 10:00 am

Mennon, SKLocation: From Saskatoon 35 Km north on

Hwy #12 to Henry Baerg Rd. then 6 km’s West. (watch for signs)

2004 Dodge 4x4, 1992 Toyota Camry, 15’Alum. Boat Trailer & 50hp. Yamaha, 8N Ford Tractor, Mini Bike,1984 skidoo, Truck Cap, Water Tanks (Plastic), Shop Tools, 2 Pepsi Coolers, 8x10 Gazebo, Garden items, 2 Antique dresser, Washstands, China Cabinet, Lamps, Dining Table, Mennonite Sleep Bench, Pine Cupboards, China, Clocks, 2 Motion Lamps, Plus many more Items. Please check our websites for more details

Sale conducted bySchmalz Auctions (911509)

HWY #2 South P.A., SKPh: 306 763-2172 or 306 922-2300 or

Website Address: Schmalzauctions.com or auctionbill.com

Employment OpportunityHague Parks & Recreation

is presently seekingFull-Time & Part-Time Arena

Workers

Duties include: Caretaking, Ice Maintenance & “Zamboni Driver”

for the upcoming season, October – March Résumes including salary expectationswill be accepted until positions are filled.

Hague Town OfficeBox 180, Hague SK S0K 1X0

Fax: 306-225-4410; E-mail: [email protected]

Only those being interviewed will be contacted.

FREDERICK BODNARUS

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

PL #318200 SK

306-975-9054 (OFFICE)306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR)877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)

Saturday, OCtOBEr 11, 2014 9:00 aM

auCtIONESTATE OF BOB CHERNESKIANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

SaSKatOON, SKSouth Corman Park School - 1760 Baker Road EastFeaturing: Dresser w/ Mirror, Wooden Bench, Glass Oval China Cabinet, Wood Table, Wooden Desk, Parlor Table. Huge Selecton of Lamps & Mini Lamps, Porcelain Dolls, Porcelain Animals, Tea Sets, Vases, Crocks, Candle Hold-ers, Dinning Serving Set. Paper Related, Sail Boats, Vintage Cars, Train Set, Mayflower Semi Truck, United Van Lines Semi Truck, Wooden Barn, Leather Gloves, Signed Base Ball, and New Toys. Singer Sew Machine, Wooden Stamps, Peanuts, Bonanza, Star Wars Thermos’, Framed Bird Pictures, BB Rifle, Wooden Gulf Clubs. Numerous Miscellaneous Items. Come out and join the fun.

Assistant ForemanTown of Langham

The Town of Langham is seeking an Assistant Foreman. The Assistant Foreman is responsible to the Town Fore-man under supervision of the Town Administrator.With application please submit salary expectation. Ben-efits include a standard SUMA benefits package.For more information regarding job description and qualification requirements please contact the Town Office. Applicants must submit resumes no later than October 16, 2014 to:

Town of Langham230 Main Street East

Box 289 Langham SK S0K 2L0Phone: 283-4842 or Fax: 283-4772

e-mail: [email protected]

Jake’s Burger, the new restaurant in the Hague Service Center (the Shell in Hague) is opening

soon and we are looking for a kitchen manager to operate the restaurant, oversee employees, ensure quality control, and provide customers

with an excellent overall experience. Applicants should be outgoing, work well with coworkers and customers, have strong attention to detail,

and be driven to provide customers with an excellent product. Kitchen experience is a

strong asset but we are looking for attitude more than experience and will train the right candidate.

To apply, please e mail your resume to [email protected]

or drop off your resume at the Hague Service Center.

Kitchen manager

Heavy Equipment operators

for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers

(cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job. Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid

drivers license req’d. Send resume and work

references to:Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc.

Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

Newspaper Reporter Position

Weekly newspaper is seeking a reporter in the

progressive town of Shellbrook, Saskatchewan.

Town has all amenities for excellent living

and is close to many recreational activities.

Individual must possess good writing, reporting

and communication skills, and be able to work well with others. Some other

related duties are required.

Interested applicants may send a resume and references to:

Clark Pepper, Publisherby email to

[email protected]

Retail furniture and giftboutique opening soon inWarman. FT and PT posi-tions available. Hourly wage$12-$13/hour. Email resuméto [email protected] October 4th. Only suc-cessful applicants will becontacted.

Place yours today...

Classifieds work!

Online Only Real Estate Auc-tion. Opens Fri Oct 17 &Closes Thurs Oct 23 View-ing: Sun Oct 5 & Sun Oct 122-4pm Daily. Acreage (20Acres) with 1280 sq.ft. Bi-Level Home, 5 bdrs, 2bths.w/Attach Garage & Out-buildings. Only 25 MilesFrom YORKTON, SK. Formore information ContactAuctioneers @ 1-800-667-2075 or go to www.hodgin-sauctioneers.com.PL#914705

Thanksgiving CelebrationA n t i q u e A u c t i o n S a l eMonday , Oc tober 13thDonoghs Antique Ware-house, south of Brandon,MB. Websites www.mrank-i n a u c t i o n s . c o mwww.rosstaylorauction.com.Phone 204-534-7401 or 204-727-1088.

Careers & Employment Auction Sales


THE LEADERIN TRUSTEDLOCAL NEWS

EVERY THURSDAYAND ON DEMAND

Office AssistAnt POsitiOn - 1 Year term Maternity Leave

The Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403 is now accepting applications for the position of a one year term Full Time - Office Assistant. Re-porting to the Administrator and Assistant Ad-ministrator, the applicant will be responsible for the front line customer service and will provide administrative support to municipal departments within the office. Position includes daily contact with the public and the expectation of courteous, prompt and efficient interaction. The successful candidate will have practical working skills in the following: maintaining filing systems, operating office equipment, handling mail, ordering sup-plies, typing correspondence, issuing receipts

and maintaining the public water utility.

Preference will be given to those with municipal experience, however training will be provided.

The RM of Rosthern No. 403 offers a competi-tive wage range with a benefit package. Starting

date would be November 1st, 2014

Interested candidates are invited to forward a de-tailed resume, including references by

October 10th, 2014 to:

Rochelle NeffAdministrator

Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403Box 126

Rosthern, Saskatchewan S0K 3R0

Phone: (306) 232-4393Fax: (306) [email protected]

website: www.rmofrosthern.ca

RM OF ROSTHERN

The Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure is preparing to release tenders that will see near-ly 800,000 tonnes of asphalt laid down on more than 320 km of provincial highways. The Ministry released its fall tender plan on Monday, September 29. The tender plan contains construction projects for next year’s construc-tion season. This year’s tender plan includes 80 contracts, consisting of bridge and culvert proj-ects, grading, paving, repaving and road repair with an estimated value of $206.8 million. The proposed highway improvements in this area include grading nine kilometers of of High-

Highway projects lined up for next seasonway 7 west of Saskatoon to Vanscoy, and also re-paving 12 kilometers of Highway 7 from west of Saskatoon to Vanscoy. Nine kilometers of Highway 11 south of Dun-durn will also be resurfaced. “Our government is committed to making transportation investments that contribute to continued economic growth and improved quali-ty of life,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister Nancy Heppner said. “At the same time, we are equally committed to funding work that protects the substantial investment which has already been made in Saskatchewan’s highway system.”


Become an industry-recognized Heavy Equipment Operator in six weeks through groundwork projects, state-of-the-art

simulators and classroom theory.

APPLY TODAY FOR THIS SIX-WEEK PROGRAM

HEAVYEQUIPMENT OPERATOR

simulators and classroom theory.

Warman Campus starting October 20, 2014

1 (866) 296-2472greatplainscollege.ca

HEO program ad Sept 18 2014.indd 1 9/18/2014 10:29:04 PM

Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

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

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

Auto PArts / rePAir

Ph: (306) 668-5675 Fax: (306) 665-5711North Corman Industrial Park1-800-667-3023

SaSkatoon truck PartS centre Ltd.

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

USED & NEW PARTS

We SeLL PartS for WreckS, We buy WreckS for PartS!

BookkeePing / Accounting

[email protected]

PHONE306 280 6572306 384 3835

ADDRESS208 GLENWOOD TERRACEMARTENSVILLE

CONTACT US

concrete/AggregAtes

Serving Everywhere!

• Mobile ConCrete• iCF Sales & installation

BURTONCONCRETE

(306) 441-4006

construction / contrActors

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

* Payloader *

NEUFELD EnterprisesFor Rates Call

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

construction / contrActors

RIOAggregAtes Ltd.• Snow Removal• Gravel• Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Sand• Pea Rock• Crushed Rock

for pricing call

west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052,

then north 3.5 miles

Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

(306) 239-4747Now Accepting

Visa, Mastercard & Debit

[email protected]

WARMAN, SK.

EXCAVATING& DEMOLITION

Bobcat • Loader • Excavator • TruckingBuilding & Concrete DemolitionLandscaping • Piles • TrenchingBasements • Bush Clearing • Rock Pile Cleanup

(306) 229-4129

TT&

DentAl

306-244-2266

#60-304 Stonebridge Blvd, Saskatoon

Stonebridge Location

Dr. Norm VankoughnettDr. Kristopher MilneDr. Abdullah PatelDr. Christine Miller

New and emergency patients welcome.

wil lowsdenta l .ca

Monday-Thursday 7am-7pmFriday 7am-1pmSaturday 7am-1pm

DisPosAl service

BEST PRICE BEST SERVICE4 and 6 yard front load bins11.5 - 30 yard roll-off bins

Fencing • Portable Bathroom RentalsRESIDENTIAL &

COMMERCIAL SERVICESRecycling & Waste Disposal

(306) 931-2604www.allansdisposalservices.com

electriciAns

Flooring

CASH & CARRY


1300-3530 Millar Ave, Saskatoon (306) 653-3899




HAll rentAls

Brian KingCentre

• Weddings • Banquets • Conferences• Anniversaries • Dances • Conventions

CITY of Warman only15 min. from Saskatoon

933-2210

main Hall seating 600Banquets up to 400Kitchen & all amenitiesIce machine & walk-in cooler

no catering or corkage fees meeting roomsBooking 7 days / weekStage

• Catering• Bar amenities• Walk in cooler• Hardwood dance floor• Stage

306-253-4690townhallaberdeen.ca

ABERDEEN & DISTRICTCommunity Hall

• Air conditioned• Meeting room• Banquet seating 400• Seating up to 600• 7 Days a week

Available For All Events

15min East of Saskatoon

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Family Owned & Operated ~ Crematory On-Site

~ Immediate Cremation~ Memorial Services~ Traditional Services~ Memorial Tea~ Celebration of Life~ Private Family Services

Kevin MartensFuneral Director & Owner

591 Centennial Dr. NMartensville

(306) 242-7888www.saskfunerals.ca

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2014AnnualMeetingof Ratepayers

Public Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the ratepayers of the

Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 will be held at

7:00 p.m. onWednesday, October 8, 2014

at St. Anne’s Parish Hall217 Lenore Drive, Saskatoon

The purpose of the meeting is for discussion of municipal affairs and

any matters relating thereto.


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

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

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

MLA / MP

75 B Lenore DriveSaskatoon, SK. S7K 7Y1

Ph: 934-2847Fax: 934-2867

GORDON WYANTMLA - Saskatoon Northwest


Randy Weekes, MLABiggar Constituency Office

106 - 3rd Ave. West, Box 1413, Biggar, SK

S0K 0M0

Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880Phone: 1-306-948-4880

Fax: 1-306-948-4882

[email protected]

Find Randy on Follow Randyon Facebook

NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville

CONSTITUENCY OFFICE99 4th Street • Hague

Tel (306) 975-0284 or (306) 225-2280 Fax (306) 225-2149

Box 830, Hague S0K 1X0


Kelly Block, MP Saskatoon - Rosetown - Biggar

Working hard for YOU!

1-888-590-6555 [email protected] www.kellyblockmp.ca

Movers

ALL-SAVE Moving Services Inc.Specializing in Seniors Downsizing

John D. Stuart“We save people stress and money.

You will be impressed.”Box 455, 518 Railway St, Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0

306-232-MOVE (6683)Email: [email protected]

orthdontics

Dr. Kirby Cadman D.M.D., M.Sc.Orthodontic Services Prof. Corp.

No Referral Required

Suite 200, 3502 Taylor St E., Sask.P: (306) 955-3677 F: (306) 955-4788

[email protected]

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PLuMbing & heAting

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The Hepburn Hawks senior boys won the gold medal at a se-nior volleyball tournament in Hepburn last weekend. The Borden School senior boys team claimed the silver medal after losing to Hepburn in the final. The Hepburn Hawks senior girls team won a silver med-

Hepburn Hawks win tournamental after losing to Rose Valley in the final. The 12-team tournament, which featured six boys teams and six girls teams, was a suc-cess, according to Hepburn School Principal Ron Sigstad, coach of the senior boys team. The boys teams included two squads from Hepburn, Borden,

The Hepburn Hawks senior girls team take a break as they prepare to take on Langham on Saturday, September 28

Sacred Heart School, Perdue and Colonsay. The senior girls teams ic-nldued Hepburn, Quill Lake, Langham, Rose Valley, Bruno and Valley Christian Academy from Osler. The two-day tournament saw games at both Hepburn School gym and Bethany College.

High School Football ScoreboardThursday, September 25Biggar 2 @ Dalmeny 14Rosthern 48 @ Big River 26Warman 40 @ Kindersley 6Martensville 40 @ JPII 24Friday, September 26Hanley 55 @ Davidson 25Hague 93 @ Aberdeen 13Meadow Lake 13 @ Delisle 41Nipawin 6 @ Clavet 55

UPCOMING GAMESThursday, October 2Delisle at JP IIAberdeen at HagueWakaw at RosthernFriday October 3Dalmeny at OutlookClavet at TisdaleWarman at Meadow LakeKindersley at MartensvilleCaronport at Hanley

Bobby Downey of the Clavet Cougars runs for a touchdown after grabbing Nipawin’s attempt at an on-side kickoff

during action in Calvet on Thursday, September 25


Sponsor Profiles

Kessler Insurance is a family owned and operated business with locations in Warman and Osler. Owned by Richard Petkau and Vic Kessler, the company pro-vides a wide variety of products that include home, auto, farm, commercial, and life insurance. The compa-ny is also an SGI Motor License Issuer. Insurance is very important to any community and even though the company hopes its clients never have to use the products, Kessler Insurance is proud to help out when an unfortunate situation or disaster strikes. Petkau and Kessler are also grateful for the oppor-tunity to be in a business and a community they both love. “Serving the people of Warman and our friends and neighbours...all of our staff lives in Warman or the sur-rounding area. Many of us grew up here, raised or are raising our families here. Warman is our home and it is always great to help out those friends and families in Warman and to welcome those that are new to our city.” Petkau and Kessler believe service and trust are truly at the root of their business. “We have been serving Warman for 30-plus years and several of the brokers in our office have 10-plus years experience in the industry. That is the expertise you need when you are looking to protect your home, farm, automobile or business.” Kessler Insurance employs six full-time and two part-time staff and is open Monday to Saturday.

Kessler Insurance211 Central Street West

Tel: (306) 933-2166www.kesslerinsurance.ca

Service and trust the key to success for Kessler Insurance

When Tara Klassen decided to open Rover’s Room Dog Daycare on May 1 of this year, she envisioned a place that dogs are excited to visit every time because they get to play and socialize with their buddies. “There are some rules, of course, but for the most part it’s play play play!” Klassen says. “I want to make it a bit easier and convenient for families to have a day out or go to work and not have to worry about their dog getting enough stimulation and exercise.” Located on South Railway Street West in Warman and open Monday to Friday, Rover’s Room can sometimes also help dogs come out of their shell, Klassen adds. “When you have a shy or timid pup who hides in the cor-ner and shakes and then all of a sudden they find their confidence, that is an amazing feeling knowing you helped them. Also the times that a dog has so much energy and comes here and gets to go nuts all day and then is so tired when they get home, that makes me happy and I’ve truly done my job.”

Rover’s Room Dog Daycare Inc.Bay #3 - 619 South Railway Street West

Warman, SK Tel: (306) 220-9194

Dogs can’t wait to play and socialize at Rover’s Room

Approaching its second full year in operation, Lake Coun-try Magazine continues to tell the stories that make this province stand out from the others. “Lake Country Magazine has the enthusiasm for the ‘lo-cal gems’ or less discovered activities and recreational desti-nations throughout our province,” explains owner Richard Beck. “We highlight unique and niche activities – geocaching and disc golf are great examples – and encourage our reader-ship to try something new.” Lake Country focuses on recreation, something that Beck is very familiar with away from the magazine. “I identified the demand for and importance of recreation activity during my previous career as a human resourc-es manager with a recreation transportation company. Im-portance of recreation has been reinforced through my in-volvement as chairperson of the City of Warman’s Recreation Committee. I have an entrepreneurial spirit and I also re-spect the challenges and reward of business ownership.” Beck also notes the most rewarding aspects of owning Lake Country Magazine include meeting new people and dis-covering new stories from all across the province, coordinat-ing and leading a team to deliver a quality product, and hear-ing the readership response to the magazine articles.

Lake Country MagazineTel: (306) 380-7428

www.lakecountrymagazine.com

Lake Country Magazine always uncovering gems

Eye health is something that can sometimes be taken for granted but shouldn’t be since vision is an integral part of our daily lives. The management and staff at Warman Eyecare have the knowledge, expertise, equipment and selection of products to ensure your path is crystal clear each day. Staffed by Dr. Aaron Walters, Dr. Warren Toews and Dr. Skylar Feltis, Warman Eyecare is open Monday to Friday and is conve-niently located at Klassen Street East and Sixth Avenue South. In addition to performing eye health exams, Warman Eyecare also provides glasses of all kinds, sunglasses, con-tact lenses as well as Lasik consultation and co-manage-ment. “Our mission at Warman Eyecare is to provide our pa-

tients with exceptional customer service and the highest quality comprehensive vision care all the way from their exam to their eyewear,” explains manager Carey Friesen. “It’s rewarding to be a part of a successful business that al-lows us to make a positive impact on the community, provid-ing a service and employment opportunities to the people of Warman and surrounding area.

Warman Eyecare100 - 6th Avenue South Warman, SKTel: (306) 242-4433www.warmaneyecare.ca

Quality work a hallmark of Brayman Heating & Cooling

2014 Corporate Sponsors

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING VNEWSallEy

t h E S a S k a t c h E W a N

smallbusinessshop local

neighbourhood

Supp

ort

friendly

community

service

retail

dow

ntow

n

mom and pop

merchants

buy local

WHAT:Warman’s Open for Business Exhibition is the City’s premiere

business tradeshow, showcasing local and surrounding businesses!

WHEN:*FridAy October 17 is Adult Night!

5:00 – 9:00 pmEnjoy the Taste of Warman and Beer Gardens!

*SATurdAy October 18 is Family day! 9:30 am – 4:30 pm

Pancake breakfast, the Taste of Warman and Children’s Activities!

WHErE:Legends Centre, Warman SK

To book a booth or if you have any questions please call Josh at 306.933.1830

IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS EXHIBITIONOcTOBER 17TH & 18TH

This year’s trade show exhibitor space is sold out.Thanks to all businesses for taking part!

Watch next week’s issue of theClark’s Crossing Gazette for more Warman’s‘Open For Business’ Expo sponsor profiles!

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

2 daysONLYOctober 6th & October 7th, 2014

2daysONLY

10first 25$

Coupon effective Mon. October 6th, until closing Tues. October 7th, 2014.With this coupon and a purchase of at least $25.00 (excluding applicable taxes, prescriptions, tobacco and gift card purchases) we will deduct $2.50 from your total. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. One coupon per family purchase. Coupon cannot be combined with any other coupon offer. No rainchecks, no substitution. Valid only at participating SuperValu stores in Martensville and Warman.

%OFF

15%Saveup to

MARTENSVILLECentennial Drive North

WARMANCentral Street West

Open 7 Days A Week8 AM - 10 PM

In-storeSpecials

Valid Friday, October 3rd to Thursday, October 9th

MANAGER SPECIALS

2daysONLY

12first 50$

%OFF


2daysONLY

15first 100$

%OFF


10kg

NO NAMEFlour

$0.99/lbLimit one

$4.99$7.99

UtilityTurkeys

NO NAMECanola Oil

3L *See Pharmacy for details

A gift with every prescription filled!Warman 306.933.4905

HOURS:Mon-Fri 9am-8pmSaturday 9am-5pmSunday 10am-4pm


Lyndon Stoll, B.S.A., P.AgSaskatoon, SKc. 306.281.4966

e. [email protected]

Professional. Agricultural. Coaching.

For unbiased advice, access to new ideas, and hands‑on

involvement in making profitable crop production decisions, call your local

expert Lyndon Stoll. SASKATOONNORDIC SKI CLUB

The Saskatoon Nordic Ski Club is look-ing for a home - a place to enhance the cross-country ski experience for people in Saskatoon and area. Our Club’s stew-

ardship of the area would ensure the integrity of your land’s natural beauty!We are a non-profit Club, 700 mem-bers and growing, seeking your help to offer trails for all ages and levels of experience. The ideal area would be within a 20-minute drive of Saskatoon, at least a quarter section in size, and include hills and trees. We’re looking to partner with individ-uals and groups who share a vision for preserving natural space and pro-moting outdoor activity.

To explore how you might help create a legacy that will benefit

generations to come please e-mail Jan Sedgewick at

[email protected]

Politicians, health officials, committee members, parents children and friends converged just outside of the Royal Univer-sity Hospital’s parkade for the announcement of the construc-tion of Saskatchewan’s new Children’s Hospital on Thurs-day, September, 25. The state of the art mater-nal and children’s 176-bed facil-ity will include: private patient and exam rooms, maternal care services on a single floor, three dedicated maternal op-erating rooms, dedicated pri-vate rooms in neonatal inten-sive care, the first dedicated pediatric surgery suites for Sas-katchewan, a new hemodialy-sis room, a dedicated space for family, short term child mind-ing, x-rays, ultrasounds and suites for children and teenag-ers battling cancer to receive chemotherapy. The facility will also be lo-cated next to the Royal Univer-sity Hospital on the Universi-ty of Saskatchewan’s campus in Saskatoon. The Government of Saskatch-ewan contributed $235.5 mil-lion towards the new facility. The initial construction phase includes piling and foundation work. Approximately 300 con-crete piles will be installed to support the new structure. Construction of the main building will begin in early 2015, with the hospital sched-uled for completion in 2017. At the announcement last Thursday, Premier Brad Wall led a handful of speeches by Children’s Hospital Founda-tion of Saskatchewan President and CEO Brynn Boback - Lane, Saskatoon Regional Health Au-


thority Chair Jim Rhode, Les-lie and Irene Dube and parents Tara Johnson and Kimberley Camboia. During his speech Wall said the announcement on Thurs-day was a historic day and one that marks the end of a long journey to build the Children’s Hospital. “I remember when I was first elected as MLA for Swift Cur-rent, realizing for the first time the magnitude of the fact that we were one of two provinces that did not have a children’s hospital,” said Wall. “At that time our popula-tion was not yet growing. We had folks from Saskatoon meet with us in the early stages of our government and even when we were in opposition we had Saskatoon MLAs and Brynn Boback - Lane making the case.” During the process Wall said he was impressed by the gener-osity of people like Irene and Leslie Dube, who contributed $6.5 million dollars to the hos-pital, which is one of the largest donations given to a children’s hospital in Canada. Myron said the donation was inspired by their great grand-children. “This particular gift is a very special one. Given that our great grandsons required life saving specialized treatment in Calgary at their children’s hospital. Treatment that would not have been available in Sas-katchewan,” said Dube. “We are grateful that the peo-ple of Saskatchewan, their chil-dren and families will have the same or better special care provided and easily assess-able within the province of Sas-katchewan.” There were other people who

made huge non-monetary con-tributions, such as Elizabeth White who at age 86 made 100 maternal boy and girl blankets to be given to newborns when the hospital opens. The majority of the govern-ment funding for the children’s hospital was collected through the privatization of the prov-ince’s fertilizer plant, which al-lowed the government to put $200 million towards the facili-ty in 2009. Government of Saskatche-wan Health Minister Dustin Duncan said the Saskatchewan

Health Region collected about $15 million. Duncan also said the govern-ment increased that amount to $15 million in 2011 and an addi-tional $20 million to bring the total to $233.5 million dollars. Rhode said during his speech that he was excited to be stand-ing in the spot where the future children’s hospital will be built. “We know it has been a long and worthwhile journey. We have said that building a hos-pital for tomorrow is not a sim-ple process. It is one that takes courage and dedication to make

Premier Brad Wall helps Elara Johnson along with other kids shovel the first load of dirt, which marked the start the construction phase of Saskatchewan’s new children’s hospital in Saskatoon

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Shovels dig in as construction starts on Saskatchewan Children’s Hospital

the right decisions and to be able to adjust where we need to,” said Rhodes. “We also know that not one person or one organization can create a hospital of the future. You need a team of experts and dedicated people thinking and acting as one. Thank you to our largest and most important group of experts: the over 600 children and 1000 family mem-bers from across Saskatche-wan.” The most moving part of the announcement was that of Johnson and Camboia, two

parents who spent the past few years helping to plan and de-sign the new hospital. “As a patient and family advi-sor I was given the opportunity to share our family’s extreme-ly personal experience with this hospital and other hospi-tals across Canada to the de-sign team,” said Johnson. “The design team not only used our experiences but the experienc-es of many to turn this space we stand on today to the future children’s hospital we envi-sioned. It is surreal.”


@FCCagriculture#DriveAwayHunger

In Saskatchewan, more than 24,000 people use a food bank every month. Over a third are children. Help reduce hunger in your community. Bring a food or cash donation to the Warman Co-op Food Store at 1-810 Centennial Blvd.

Call 1-855-427-6207 or visit FCCDriveAwayHunger.ca.

FCC Drive Away Hunger

Clark’s Crossing Gazette is a proud partner of FCC Drive Away Hunger

junior hockey stars showcase

The top-ranked 16-year old hockey payers in Saskatche-wan did their best to impress

the scouts during a Saskatch-ewan Junior Hockey League

(SJHL) showcase camp at the Legends Centre iin Warman on

Sunday, September 28. The three-day camp also gave the top 17-year-old players an op-

portunity to catch the eye of elite teams. The final day of the camp featured the top stars of

the SJHL, and attracted hockey scouts from the NCAA, West-

ern Hockey League and Nation-al Hockey League.


The Saskatoon Hilltops improved their record to 4-2 with a convincing 48-23 victory over the Winnipeg Rifles ina game played at SMF Field on Sunday, September 28. ( Far left)Hilltops defense stops Rifles’ quarterback Tyler Vieira on a third down gamble. (left) A Hilltops re-ceiver finds a soft spot in the Rifles’ zone defense. (Lower left) Hilltops’ run-ning back Logan Fischer stiff arms a Ri-fles’ defender. The Hilltops’ next home game is October 12 against the Edmon-ton Wildcats.

hilltops stuff rifles



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The Martensville Maddogs hosted a foot-ball homecoming last Sunday at Geransky Field, with the Pee Wee and Bantam teams hosting the Arns Falcons and Tinkler Raid-ers resectively. Memnbers of the Saskatch-ewan Roughriders were on hand to pro-vide coaching to flag football youngsters. (Left) Pee Wee Maddogs’ Braden Lapointe dodges a tackler on his way to scoring a touchdown. The Martensville pee wee team lost by a score of 26-20 (Left) Ban-tam Maddogs’ quarterback Ben Pelechaty launches a pass despite being pursued by Mike Kaulback of the Raiders. The Raiders won the game 28-13. (Lower) Flag football players and Pee Wee players and coaches, along with mascots and cheerleaders.

PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

FOOTBALL HOMECOMING WEEKEND IN MARTENSVILLE

clark's crossing gazette - october 2, 2014 issue

Documents

farm ranch specialistswith

clavet touchdown

ranch property

financial maze

lane realtyfor

jeff hegland

early accumulation periods

nipawin bears quarterback