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Mackenzie Masich of the Warman Wolverines Junior A volleyball team lays out to get the ball during a game against Borden at Warman High School last weekend. The Wolverines hosted a 12-team junior tournamnet that included three Warman teams, two Waldheim squads, Borden, Hepburn, Blaine Lake, Martensville, Allan, North Battleford and St. Mary’s High School of Prince Albert. St. Mary’s won gold, Waldheim won silver, North Battleford won the bronze medal and the Warman A team came in fourth.

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Prairie Spirit School Divi-sion (PSSD) released a cap-ital projects update for five of its schools during a board meeting on September 8. martensville A construction and reno-vation project at Martens-ville High School is almost complete with students ex-pect to move into the new addition by the end of Oc-tober. The new part of the high school is attached to the new Martensville Ath-letic Pavilion. The extensive renovation of the older part of the high school building is underway and will take another year to complete. Three new portables will be added to Valley Manor Elementary School. One of these relocatables was ready for the start of the new school year with the other two relocatables scheduled to be occupied in October. A relocatable for Venture Heights Elementary School is also expected to be ready

for students in October. Site work for both of the new elementary schools in Warman and Martensville is underway.

hanley PSSD had a number of emergency projects under-way throughout the sum-mer. At Hanley Composite School, the entire elemen-tary, central core and high school corridors have been structurally restored. The only area that remains to be restored is the mezzanine. In the central core and high school wings, electric heat has been replaced with a boiler system.

aberdeen At Aberdeen Composite School, four closed class-rooms are under construc-tion. Six classrooms will re-main open with temporary shoring. Structural restora-tion of the high school en-trance, which was damaged during a severe thunder-storm in July, is almost

complete. Extensive repairs to the school’s roof have re-quired the use of a crane.

hague At Hague High School, Grade 7 and 8 classrooms and the adjacent exterior en-trance are virtually com-plete. The restoration of the elementary wing adjacent to the gym is nearly complete. Structural work on the mezzanine at Delisle Com-posite School is complete. John Kuzbik, director of education, noted that the magnitude of the projects currently underway in the school division is “over-whelming.” Kuzbik com-mended the facilities staff for the good work they are doing throughout the Divi-sion. “The work is really im-pressive,” he said. He also acknowledged the board’s leadership in conduct-ing structural reviews of some of the division’s older schools to ensure the safety of staff and students.

School division provides update on capital projects

A 43-year-old man has died from injuries sustained after he was hit by a half-ton truck in Saskatoon’s north end on September 15. Saskatoon Police Ser-vice said the collision hap-pened on Wanuskewin Road, just north of 71st Street just

Pedestrian struck and killedafter 8:00 p.m. The adult male was walking south-bound along Wanuskewin Road when he was struck by a half-ton truck travel-ing in the same direction. The man, who’s identity is not being released, was pro-nounced dead at the scene.

By TERRY [email protected] A 16-year-old youth is fac-ing multiple charges in-cluding possession of sto-len property and possession of a dangerous weapon fol-lowing an arrest south of Saskatoon earlier this month. Police are still looking for another youth suspect who remains at large. Saskatoon RCMP Staff Sgt. Greg Abbott said offi-cers received a call in the late evening hours of Sep-tember 10 about a suspi-cious vehicle in the RM of Dundurn. “Officers responded and located the suspect vehi-cle,” said Abbott. “The ve-hicle fled, along with a sec-ond suspect vehicle, and the RCMP requested Saskatoon

Police Service Air Support, SPS personnel, and RCMP Police Dog Services.” Police followed the vehi-cle on rural roads to High-way 11, where the vehicle stopped and a lone 16-year-old driver of the vehicle was arrested. The second sus-pect vehicle was located abandoned. Both vehicles were determined to have been stolen from Saskatoon. Abbott said the ongoing

investigation over the past week has resulted in nu-merous additional charg-es being laid against two young offenders. One youth – who remains at large and an arrest war-rant has been issued for – is facing 10 charges including Theft of Auto, Theft of Prop-erty, Possession of Stolen Property, and Possession of a Weapon Dangerous to the Public.

Youth faces long list of charges after stolen car stopped near Dundurn A second male youth ap-peared in Saskatoon Youth Court on the morning of September 18. This was his third court appearance and he faces 26 Criminal Code charges including: two counts of Break-in to resi-dences, Possession of Sto-len Property (four counts), Theft (six counts), Mis-chief (five counts), three

counts of Breach of Condi-tions of an Undertaking, three counts of Dangerous Operation of a Motor Vehi-cle, Possession of a Weap-on Dangerous to the Public, and two counts of Failing to Stop for Police. Abbott said in the course of responding, both the RCMP and SPS take all pos-sible precautions in miti-

gating risk to public safety. Fortunately no one was in-jured in this incident. “Remember to lock your vehicles and homes, regard-less of whether they are in a rural or municipal environ-ment,” said Abbott. “Police would also like to thank the public for vigilance and support in following up on suspicious activity.”

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Fraudulent CRA calls on the rise, RCMP warnsBy TERRY [email protected] Saskatchewan residents have already been defrauded of “tens of thousands of dollars” as a result of fraudulent phone calls claiming to be from the Canada Revenue Agen-cy (CRA) since mid-August. And the number of complaints, as well as the number of victims, is climbing rapidly, according to RCMP Inspec-tor Donovan Fisher, the officer in charge of Integrated Or-ganized Crime North, the police branch investigating the frauds. At a news conference at the RCMP’s Saskatoon headquar-ters on Thursday, September 17, Fisher said RCMP F Di-vision received a total of 88 complaints directly related to fraudulent CRA calls in the month of August. Of those 88 calls, 84 involved the caller requesting an amount of money that is less than $5,000, while the other four requested amounts in excess of $5,000. The calls appear to be random, said Fisher. The caller claims to be a police officer calling on behalf of the CRA and demands that the victim immediately transfer a cer-tain amount of money electronically or face the threat of arrest. “The caller is intimidating, convincing and often times forceful,” said Fisher. “There are several versions of this type of fraud, including a voice message providing a call-back number for the alleged police officer.” Fisher said complaints about the fraudulent CRA calls be-gan to surface in mid-August. Since then, complaints have come in from 45 RCMP detachments across the province. Two complaints each have been reported in Martensville and Warman; four in Rosthern; and two in the Saskatoon RCMP detachment area. “We initially identified two victims that came forward and who were ultimately defrauded of just over $10,000,” said Fisher. “Additional victims continue to come forward. Since August there have been several more victims who have identified themselves, and the potential exists to have many more victims.” Fisher said police forces across the province are cooper-ating in the investigation. He urged the public to be suspi-cious of any unsolicited or unexpected calls from someone claiming to be from a service provider. “We want to encourage people to ask questions,” said Fisher. “You have the right to ask questions.. don’t volun-teer any personal information yourself. If it’s a legitimate call they will already have that information.” Fisher said if the caller becomes belligerent, threatening or aggressive, this is a “big red flag” because “professionals working in legitimate organizations will not behave in this manner.” He urged the public not to trust links in e-mails because they often lead to fraudulent websites designed to gather personal information. He said while victims of this fraud scam and the doz-ens of other ongoing scams currently making the rounds

Corman Park okays dairy farm expansionBy TERRY [email protected] A discretionary use ap-plication to expand a dairy operation near Dalmeny was approved by the RM of Corman Park Council at its regular meeting on Monday, September 21. The approval allows Leg-end Dairy Ltd, owned by Andrew and Laura Vanderkooi, to expand their operation from 100-300 ani-mal units to 301-600 animal units. The farm is located on 160 aces that is zoned ag-ricultural, but it is less than one mile from the boundar-ies of the Town of Dalmeny. The application complied with the RM’s zoning by-laws.

Several landowners in the immediate vicinity of the farm voiced opposition at the meeting to the expan-sion of the intensive live-stock operation (ILO), cit-ing the smell from manure spreading in nearby fields. They also said the expan-sion of the operation, lo-cated so close to a growing town, would depress land values and discourage new residents from moving in. Health concerns were also cited. Others in the public gal-lery at the meeting support-ed the expansion. While some opponents of the expansion are RM land-owners, others live with-in the boundaries of the

Town of Dalmeny. The RM of Corman Park distributed notices of the application to all rural landowners with-in a one mile radius of the farm. Because the town it-self is within that radius, the notice was sent to the town office and dealt with by the elected council. Some town residents were upset they had not been directly notified by the town. Dalmeny Town Council re-viewed the application and responded to the RM. While expressing some concern about the smell from ma-nure spreading, currently done in the spring and fall, the town supported the ap-plication. Dalmeny town council-

or Joel Mireau told the Corman Park meeting that he was of the understand-ing that manure would be spread on fields further away from the town. The dairy farm current-ly has a long-standing agree-ment with the town to use treated water from the com-munity’s lagoon for irriga-tion. Andrew Vanderkooi told council that he is using a manure management sys-tem designed to reduce odours. “I can understand people’s concerns,” said Vanderkooi.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4Victims have lost tens of thousands of dollars

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4Manure management plan being followed

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may feel embarrassed or ashamed, it is important for them to contact police. “We rely on this informa-

RCMP Inspector Donovan Fisher

“We currently broadcast it but we are trying to work it in as soon as possible. We are following a manure management plan.” The farm currently has a herd of 210 milking cows, said Vanderkooi. With the expansion, the operation should hold between 300 and 350 heifers. Reeve Judy Harwood said the RM council has to be cognizant of the require-ments of agricultural opera-tions. Final approval of the ex-pansion now rests in the hands of provincial regula-tors.

tion in order to further our investigations and educate the public to prevent future frauds,” said Fisher. He said people should “trust their instincts.” “If something sounds sus-picious or too good to be true, it likely is.” Fisher said if anyone re-ceives a call like this, they should take note of what the caller says and report that to police. He said tracing the origin of these fraudulent calls is challenging because tech-nology allows callers to re-route calls across different countries and continents. They also use fake caller ID numbers that look like they are local or from within Canada.

Major roadway infrastruc-ture improvements at Mar-tensville and Warman are one step closer to reality. The provincial govern-ment released a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for the proposed design-build proj-ect on Friday, September 18. “The two overpasses will improve safety and alleviate congestion in the growing communities of Martens-ville and Warman,” High-ways and Infrastructure

Minister Nancy Heppner said. “We’ve undertaken public consultations and fi-nalized a functional plan. With the RFQ released, we are one step closer to build-ing.” The functional plan in-cludes an overpass on High-way 12 at Martensville’s Main Street and an over-pass on Highway 11 connect-ing to Highway 305 at the north end of Warman. During the RFQ, the min-

RFQ released for Warman, Martensville highway overpasses

By TERRY [email protected] A police-supported vic-tim services agency based in Martensville has handled over 30 cases since it offi-cially opened in April But the need is growing. Sask Central Victim Ser-vices (SCVS) coordinator Sheri Watkins provided an overview of the agency’s role and workload at the Mar-tensville City Council reg-ular meeting on Tuesday, September 15. In her presen-tation, Watkins said five of the files involving victims of crime or traumatic events are in Martensville, while another 20 involved resi-dents of surrounding munic-ipalities including Warman, Langham, Dalmeny, Osler,

Pike Lake and Corman Park. The remaining five files are in communities in the Kindersley area. Watkins said SCVS has come a long way since she was first hired and the groundwork for the agency was laid in February of this year. “Our mission is to help victims,” she explained. “Not just victims of crime, but also traumatic events like suicide or house fires. We offer support and infor-mation and refer people to agencies that can meet their needs. We also provide vic-tims of crime with infor-mation on the investiga-tion so that they are kept in the loop. We assess vic-tims’ needs and advocate for

them; help them navigate the legal system and court process.” Watkins works under a board of directors that in-cludes Tony Shumilak (Chair) of Saskatoon, Gene Motruk (Vice-chair) of Big-gar, Jeannie Coe (Secretary) of Saskatoon, Sylvia Mal-jan of Unity, Ivan Gabrysh of Warman, John Enns-Wind of Kindersley, RCMP Staff Sgt. Kevin Weber of the Warman-Martensville RCMP detachment, RCMP NCO Kevin Williamson and RCMP Sgt. Grant Rusk of Unity. Watkins said an adminis-trative assistant for the of-fice in Martensville has been hired; as well as two assistant coordinators, one

Sask Central Victim Services hits the ground running in first yearbased in Kindersley/Eston and the other in Humboldt. While the assistant adminis-trator based in Kindersley/Eston, Andrea Kletzel, has received her security clear-ance, the other two employ-ees are still awaiting final clearance. “We’ve started providing services on the west side of the region,” said Watkins. “Right now, Andrea and I are focusing on volunteer recruitment. We current-ly have five volunteers who are awaiting security clear-ance and I have a lot of oth-er applicants, but I haven’t been able to meet with them yet. I’ve also met with all the RCMP detachment com-

manders in the region.” Watkins is current-ly working on developing training materials for vol-unteers in cooperation with the Saskatoon Police Ser-

vice’s victim services agen-cy. She said the group is also working closely with the Valley West Community Justice Committee based in this area.

istry will shortlist three proponents who will then proceed to the Request for Proposal (RFP) stage cur-rently planned for late 2015. The ministry will review each proposal to ensure they are compliant and then award the contract to the preferred proponent. The ministry is planning to hold open houses in late October to provide interest-ed residents an opportunity to view project designs.

Manure management plan being followed

Continued from page 3

Victims have lost tens of thousands of dollars


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 5

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 PG. 6

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SUBSCRIPTIONS

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

NEWS & PHOTO SUBMISSION TIPS

Can someone tell me whatever happened to the quaint old notion that it’s actually the government’s job to balance the budget? I ask this not necessarily on my behalf, but on behalf of Lib-eral leader Justin Trudeau, who seems rather dismissive of the no-tion. (Although, Trudeau may not be the only one. Here in Saskatch-ewan, we now see the much-ad-mired Saskatchewan Party gov-ernment borrowing $700 million for what is now a deficit budget to help pay for things like a by-pass being built outside of Regina in possibly the wrong place.) But I am also asking this ques-tion to people all too aware of con-sequences of not balancing the books. After all, it’s unlikely anyone un-derstands such consequences bet-ter than the people of rural Sas-katchewan, who paid dearly in the 1990s for the deficit failures of 1980s Progressive Conservatives. At issue is the very good news from Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s Conservative govern-ment that the final 2014-15 budget numbers show an unanticipated $1.9-billion federal budget sur-plus. Coupled with the 2015-16 bud-get update also showing a surplus, Harper and the Conservatives may now have an answer to much of the legitimate criticism they re-ceived during this election cam-paign. Unfortunately, this seems lost on Trudeau, who is now propos-ing three years of deficits to pay for their $60-billion infrastructure spending campaign promise.

“Of the different deficits out there, the fiscal deficit isn’t the one that concerns Canadians,” Trudeau claimed. Well, maybe this is so. But gov-ernment is about making choices that produce balanced budgets. And lest there is still any doubt of that, ask rural Saskatchewan people who suffered greatly for past deficits. For those who may be too young to recall, no one took a bigger hit in the 1990s under the NDP pre-mier Roy Romanow’s deficit reduc-tion strategy than rural Saskatch-ewan voters. The closure of 52 rural hospitals, the lack of money for highways and schools, the increase in edu-cation property taxes, cuts to the urban and rural revenue sharing pools and cancellation of the GRIP contracts with farmers were just some of the hits rural people took. One can argue until the cows come home whether these cuts were the right ones. It’s obvious how most rural people still feel about them. Today, there is not one, single rural NDP MLA. But while New Democrats might have borne the political brunt for these decisions – and rightfully so given it was the NDP that made these decisions – few would argue that they were made for any oth-er reason than to deal with deficit

and debt. And given that the NDP govern-ment was still rewarded with 16 years in office; the third longest tenure in Saskatchewan political history and longest in 50 years; one can also argue that the NDP were actually well rewarded for their fiscal diligence. Now, let us put such notions in the context of today’s federal poli-tics. It remains a mystery to many in this country how Stephen Harp-er and his Conservatives are still in this game at all in this election campaign. Until the most recent budget news, the Harper Conservatives were in danger of having present-ed seven consecutive deficit bud-gets; hardly what one would call a testimonial to solid fiscal steward-ship. Also recently came the news that Canada was dealing with its second recession since Harper came to power, suggesting that the Harper government budget choic-es haven’t always helped a floun-dering Canadian economy. And then there is the lack of democratic accountability, includ-ing the Senate mess that has been the Mike Duffy trial. But if Canadians – voters be-yond rural areas and the west that remain the bedrock for the par-ty – are somewhat more comfort-able with Harper and company, it may be because of their stance on things like deficits. Or at least, this might be the les-son that Trudeau and the Liberals will have to learn.

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Trudeau deficits not the answer

Each week more than 1,000 English and French community news-papers just like the Clark’s Crossing Gazette go about the business of telling stories that matter to the communities they serve. We are at your rinks and schools. We are at your school board and council meetings. We are at the scene when tragedy strikes. We celebrate your milestones. Our job is to cover the rural Saskatoon region, warts and all. And we are good at it.

We are in cities and towns big and small. Some commu-nity newspapers circulate well in excess of 100,000 copies. Some are in the hundreds. It may surprise you that each week, more than 20 million copies of community newspa-pers are distributed across the country. Independent re-search shows that more than 70 per cent of Canadians read their community paper. Despite our collective strength, ours is a medium easy to ignore. Because we focus on Canada one community at a time, we lack the sex appeal of other media. We’ve seen our share of federal government advertis-ing gradually erode over the years. Our regional and na-tional associations have met with government MPs, oppo-sition MPs, cabinet ministers and senior bureaucrats to promote our case. We are always met with courtesy and a promise that things will get better. Well things are not getting better. So despite it being contradictory to everything we believe in journalistically, the time has come to tell you. In short, the federal government is all but ignoring your community newspapers like the Clark’s Crossing Gazette. We believe this means the federal government is ignor-ing you and your community’s right to be informed about programs and services offered by the Government of Can-ada. In the last fiscal year, the federal government spent $75 million on advertising. More than $26 million of that

went to TV ads, while another $15.5 million went to Internet ad-vertising – an industry dominated by American-based companies like Google and Facebook. Creating ads and paying ad agencies ate away another $10 million. Radio advertising cost just under $7 mil-lion. By comparison, community newspapers saw a paltry $867,000 in total advertising from Ottawa – or an average of about $25 per week per newspaper. The way in which your government uses your money to commu-nicate with you is very telling. TV and Internet ads work to build brand, not to inform. Your community newspaper generates debate and serves as a forum for discussion – and is also one of the few

LACK OF COMMUNICATION

Federal government failing to deliver the

message to Canadians

I just lost my wife a short time ago. For as long as I’ve known her, she always had a great love for an-imals and birds. She loved to feed birds, and as she was feeding them, they would actually sit beside her and in front of her and some would even eat right out of her hand. She loved birds of all kinds and they loved her, too. This was very touching and beautiful to witness. So, in her memory, I searched around and found three different ornaments of birds and I placed them on her monument in the Warman Memorial Gardens. I also placed an ornament of Jesus on

Unfeeling to steal ornaments from cemetery

READER OPINIONS

the cross. These were nice, taste-ful ornaments and were meant as a tribute to a loved one that is dearly missed. It was very distressing, then, to find that someone had stolen all these ornaments from her monu-ment. I have to ask: who can be so un-feeling as to steal from a ceme-tery? Whoever you are, all I can say is, enjoy the beautiful ornaments. But at the same time, you should feel a little ashamed of yourself; well, actually, you should feel very ashamed of yourself.

John S. RempelWarman

Continued on Page 9 | FEDS FAILINg TO DELIvER MESSAgE


1 / 1

Public Notice is hereby given that the Town of Delisle intends to pass a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 3-2013, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

PURPOSEThe intent of the amendment is to provide a definition for a fourplex and to allow for their construction as a discretionary use in the R2-Multiple Dwelling Residential District.

EXPLANATIONThe specific reason for the proposed amendment is to allow for the construction of a fourplex with the same setback require-ments as a duplex.

BYLAW INSPECTIONThe bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the Town Office on any judicial day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $1.00.

PUBLIC HEARINgRepresentations respecting the bylaw will be considered by the Council on the 13th day of October, 2015 in the Town of Delisle Office at 8:00 p.m. Council shall hear any person, or group of persons, or persons acting on their behalf, who wish to make a representation.

Issued at Delisle, SK this 17th day of September, 2015Mark Dubkowski, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICETOWN OF DELISLE

15094CS3

By JAMES [email protected] A revision of the Town of Aberdeen’s official commu-nity plan will make it easi-er for grand parents to live with family instead of the option of living in a retire-ment facility. In their new OCP, which was given provincial approv-al back in April, a provision in the plan would label gar-den, garage or secondary suites as discretionary use. Susan Thompson, admin-istrator for the Town of Aberdeen, said it is a provi-sion residents have request-ed for a long time.

“A garden suite would be a separate building altogether. It has restrictions as far as the size. There would be cer-tain stipulations in regard to how that could happen,” said Thompson. Other changes in the new plan require residents to ap-ply for a development per-mit to install fencing. Fabric buildings will now require building and development permits and residential lots will be larger at 30 feet com-pared to their old restriction of 25. Thompson said the Town worked with Crosby Hanna and Associates to help devel-

Aberdeen plans for sustainable growthop the town’s new plan. And while changes in the new plan haven’t been drastic, the most important need for the town is a new lagoon. She said the town applied to the New Building Can-ada’s Small Communities Funding plan for assistance in building the estimated $3 million project. Although no requested funding announcement has been officially made as of yet Thompson said the town will be forced to raise mon-ey for the new lagoon out of taxes, which she said could take longer. Thompson said another

major project the town will be looking into in the future is a new water plant genera-tor and hopefully an expan-sion of the town’s reservoir. “We are currently devel-oping an asset management plan that will help us with deciding what areas of town need infrastructure up-grades. It is something we need to be working on as far as our 10 year plan goes. “There will be adminis-trator training and hiring of consultants to be able to develop that plan based on the information we have al-ready collected with our tan-gible assets.”

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

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By JAMES [email protected] Municipalities surround-ing Saskatoon may have to wait until after the election to see if they will be grant-ed funding under the New Building Canada Small Communities program. The Town of Aberdeen is one of them and their need for a new lagoon would be a huge boost for the communi-ty. “The cost of the upgrade would be around $3 million because we have to also up-grade our lift station,” said town administrator Susan Thompson. In April the town re-ceived approval of their Of-ficial Community Plan from

the province and a new la-goon will play a vital role in achieving sustainable future growth, said Thompson. In July the governments of Canada and Saskatche-wan announced funding for 26 projects in communities across the province under the New Building Canada Plan’s Small Communi-ties Fund for a total cost of $34,552,032. In those announcements water treatment plants and waste water treatment plants made up the majority of the funds allocated. The communities of Martensville, Dalmeny, Langham are also waiting for an answer on their appli-cations. South of Saskatoon, the Town of Vanscoy’s South West Regional Water Utility has been patiently waiting to find out the status of their application. The utility has been wait-ing to install a potable wa-

ter system since it formed in 2010. George Kool, chair of the nine member committee for the utility, said the pota-ble water system would cost about $17 million. He said the town currently has 190 subscribers interest-ed in being connected to the line, which breaks down to about 300 water taps. After funding announce-ments were made in July, Kool said he has asked ad-ministration staff to the check the status of their ap-plication. The utility first applied for funding in De-cember of 2014. “In our opinion the re-ply from the province is a positive one. Firstly only five per cent of the avail-able funds for Saskatchewan have been allocated,” said Kool. “Secondly no large projects such as ours have been approved as of yet. As-suming the New Building Canada plan remains and

Communities still waiting forNew Building Canada funding

the vast majority of funds still have to be allocated we expect some significant an-nouncements once the elec-tion is over,” said Kool.

A total of 87 participants, some as young as three-years-old, raised $5,000 to support the fight against breast cancer at the annu-al Boehm’s Physiothera-py “Run For Your Life” fun run event on Saturday, Sep-tember 12 in Martensville. Participants had their choice of a two-kilometer run, a five-kilometer walk, five-kilometer run, or a 10-kilometer run. The two top racers were Jeff Salyn, who finished the 10-kilometer run in a time of 44:08; and Jonah Chivilo, who completed the five-kilo-meter run in a time of 23:35. The top overall fundraiser was five-year-old Weston Penner, who raised $715. The funds, which all stay in Saskatchewan, will be pre-sented at the C95 Radio Mar-athon slated for October 16 and 17.

Fun run raises money for breast cancer research

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almost ready for BoardersConstruction crews put the finishing touches on landscaping around the new Warman Skate Park in preparation for the facility’s official opening on Sunday, October 4. The improvements include paving a walking path that connect with the south portion of Prairie Oasis Park along Industrial Road, planting trees and seeding grass.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Retiring finance director witnessed many changesBy TERRY [email protected] After 19 years at the helm of the City of Martensville’s finance de-partment, Lorraine Postma is ready to take on a slightly less tax-ing assignment. Postma is set to retire from her post in early October. “It’s a bit of a bittersweet feel-ing,” said Postma in an interview on Wednesday, September 16. “But I’ve been her long enough that it’s more sweet than bitter,” she added with a grin. While she’s been the Direc-tor of Finance for nearly two de-cades, Postma has actually been involved, off and on, in Martens-ville’s civic administration for the past 34 years. Postma moved to Martensville with her family in 1980 and start-ed working at the Town of Mar-tensville office the same year. From 1985 to 1996 she took a break from full-time employment to raise her children, but during that time filled in at both the Martensville office and the RM of Corman Park office. She went back to work full-time at the Martensville town of-fice in 1996 as Director of Finance. Postma has seen a lot of chang-es in the community since she and her husband bought their home in Martensville in 1980. “The population at that time was just under 2,000 people,” Post-ma explained. “It was a good size town, but very few streets were paved at that time and sidewalks

were rare. Eventually streets were paved one by one, but only after residents petitioned to get it done through local improvement fees. “I was the one on our street who went door to door with a petition

because I wanted pavement, and working at the town office, I knew that was the only way it was going to happen. It squeaked through with a bare 51 per cent majority, but it wasn’t easy.” Postma, who has worked under four different administrators and city managers and eight different mayors, was also the returning of-ficer for Martensville in 10 munici-pal elections.

When she began in 1980 as as-sistant administrator, there were only four employees at the town of-fice. She’s been a ‘Jill of all trades’ in the office ever since. “I did it all,” she said. “I was the city clerk, the treasurer, the asses-sor, you name it.” She said the community experi-enced its first modest boom in the mid-1980s when the north end was resurveyed from large parcels to smaller lots. “That area was just a big mud pit,” she said. “It was where they used to have the annu-al Martensville Mud Fling.” But after that mild expansion things tightened up. “We’ve gone through some tough times here,” she said. “Between 1986 and 1996 there were lean years and it was a bare-bones bud-get. At one point the staff was do-ing the janitorial work because literally they didn’t have enough money to hire a janitor.” The next boom came in the mid-1990s when a few major develop-ers such as D&S Homes and North Prairie Developments bought land. Another big player, North Ridge Developments, came on the scene a little later and really boosted the expansion that has been tak-ing place in the last decade. Mar-tensville’s population is just under 10,000 now and is one of the fast-est-growing cities in Canada. “We’re in a period of huge ex-pansion right now and there are some big infrastructure projects that have to be paid for and car-

ried by the city until the proper-ty tax revenue comes in after it is fully developed,” she said. “It’s a short-term situation and it will be very healthy in the long run.” Postma said she enjoyed work-ing with all the mayors and coun-cilors, and noted that it was a little unusual in some ways when Gor-don Rutten, her older brother, was elected Mayor in 2009. “A lot of people didn’t realize he was my brother because we have different last names,” said Postma. “And in some ways it was a little awkward, but we both took a very professional approach to our roles and always kept family and work matters separate.” Postma said she feels a strong sense of pride in Martensville and added it’s a wonderful community to raise a family. “I’m very proud of the effort and money that has been put into beautifying Martensville,” she said. “The pathways and parks and recreational facilities are sec-ond to none, in my opinion. I have never seen a community that has a more beautiful set of connect-ed pathways for outdoor walking, and I attribute that totally to Kent Muench, our current mayor. He’s passionate about that and you can see it everywhere in this city.” She said working at the town of-fice, and later city hall, has been a rewarding experience and has helped her put down strong roots in the community. “It’s home,” she said.

Martensville Director of Finance Lorraine Postma

By TERRY [email protected] A tender for renovations to the RCMP building in Martensville has been awarded to Miners Con-struction and work should begin in the near future. City manager Scott Blevins told Martensville city council’s regu-lar meeting on Tuesday, Septem-ber 15 that the project is designed to expand the RCMP’s office space. The front portion of the building, which used to house several Mar-tensville senior civic staff offices and the reception area, is current-ly vacant. The RCMP detachment is in dire need of more space. The recent es-tablishment of the head office of Sask Central Victim Services in the building has exacerbated the situation. A regional RCMP build-ing to serve both Warman and Martensville is currently being discussed but, in the meantime, the existing buildings in both communities are full capacity. To accommodate the RCMP’s needs, major renovations to the old civic offices are required. Blevins told council that at a “pre-construction meeting” in-volving the RCMP, city officials, the contractor and architect, all agreed that during the construc-tion period – which is estimated to be about 100 days – the RCMP office in Martensville would be closed to the public. “This would assist in shorten-ing the construction period and (avoid) having the public and staff in a work area,” said Blevins in his report to council. “The plan is to shift the front office staff to Warman and post signage for peo-ple requiring front office assis-tance; for example, with crim-inal record checks, to go to the Warman detachment. It would also apologize for any inconvenience during renovations.” Blevins said the tender came in under budget. Under the terms of the contract, the city will pay for the entire project and then invoice the RCMP for the renovations once they are completed.

Renovations set to begin on Martensville RCMP building


15094DA1

15094AX1

Warman clamping downon illegally parked trailersBy TERRY [email protected] With the summer months fading fast, the City of Warman is stepping up en-forcement of bylaws restrict-ing parking of trailers on city streets. In his report to Warman City Council on September 21, Warman Bylaw Control Officer Wade Eberle said he has issued 12 warnings to residents who continue to park trailers on the street. “As well, I have had to ed-ucate many residents about parking for longer than 48 hours,” said Eberle. “Most people indicate they are not aware of the bylaw.” The city is looking at amending its bylaw to clar-ify a section prohibiting trailers and RVs from being parked on boulevards and

city-owned easements. Eberle said over the past few weeks he has also been busy dealing with animal control issues. “I had seven animals in the pound over the month of August, including five dogs and two cats,” he said. “In addition, I continue to have numerous calls of dogs barking and animals run-ning at large.” An invasion of moles in some parts of Warman in recent weeks has occurred. Eberle said the city has some traps that are avail-able for use by homeowners looking to rid their property of these pests. The bylaw officer said with the fall clean-up ap-proaching, many residents have garbage, grass clip-pings, lumber, appliances

By TERRY [email protected] Owners of recreational ve-hicles in Martensville could face parking additional re-strictions soon. City council gave first and second reading to proposed amendments to the traffic bylaw at its regular meet-ing on Tuesday, September 15. But the new bylaw did not yet receive third and fi-nal reading, as councilors felt there needed to be more public feedback on the pro-posed amendments. Most of the amendments are minor housekeeping changes, but there is one clause that could impact RV owners who park their ve-hicles on their front drive-ways. At the present time, RVs can be parked so that they are very close to the street. Because of the size of many RVs, the parked vehicle may obstruct the vision of neighbouring motorists backing out of their drive-ways and onto the street. “It’s a safety concern,” rec-reation director Dave Bosch told councilors at the meet-ing. “The goal of the amend-ment is to ensure people can see what’s coming when they enter the street.” The proposed amend-ments, modeled to simi-lar bylaws in other west-ern Canadian cities, would allow RVs to be parked in the front driveway of a res-idence year-round provid-

ed that it is parked two me-ters back from the top of the curb; or one meter back from the top of the curb pro-vided that the portion of the recreational vehicle is less than one meter in height. The proposed amendments also state that no person shall park a vehicle in such a manner that any portion of the vehicle extends over a sidewalk. The amended bylaw fur-ther states that RV park-ing on Martensville streets would be prohibited from October 1 to April 30 ev-ery year. RVs must also be parked in such a way so as to ensure they do not consti-tute a hazard. Councilor Darren Mac-Donald told the meeting on September 15 that he felt there had not been enough public consultation on the

proposed amendments, and that people who own RVs should have an opportu-nity to voice their opinion to council before a major change like this is adopted. “I’m not completely com-fortable proceeding with it at this time,” said Mac-Donald. “I feel like this will maybe catch people off guard. I think there’s prob-ably two distinct groups: those that own RVs and those that live next to them. I’m not sure what the al-ternatives are, but at this point, I think we have to get people engaged on this top-ic, provide them with in-formation on what is being proposed and ask for their feedback.” The bylaw is slated to come back to council for third reading at a future meeting.

Martensville City Council debates RV parking changes

The Canadian Blood Ser-vices (CBS) mobile blood do-nor clinic in Martensville on September 7 collected 66 units and had 74 donors. Registered Nurse Rhon-da Krahn, supervisor of the clinic, said the donations

Martensville blood donor clinic collects 66 units

and other items left in the alleys. “When I find residents in violation I attempt to con-tact the resident to educate them to prevent further is-sues,” said Eberle.

NATIONAL FCM MEETING Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence attended the Federa-tion of Canadian Municipal-ities (FCM) board of direc-tors meeting in Fredericton, New Brunswick September 8-12. In her report to city coun-cil, Spence said the meeting focused on environmental issues and sustainable de-velopment, community safe-ty and crime prevention, election engagement, region-al concerns, and increas-ing women’s participation in municipal government.

places where local MPs ac-tually receive editorial cov-erage outside election sea-son. That’s why those MPs submit letters to the editor, columns or buy their own local advertising to share their work with the commu-nity. They know the power of your local community pa-per. The federal government knows it, too. The Harper government budgeted $1.25 million to be spent with a company called News Canada to cre-ate its own stories – stories it offers for free to print and broadcast outlets. But you and I paid for them. It is

disconcerting that the fed-eral government proposed spending 50 per cent more to create its own news than the total advertising buy in Canadian community news-papers. The federal government strategy appears to be that it’s more important to make pretty ads than to put rele-vant information about pro-grams and services in front of readers of community newspapers. They’re telling you they’d rather give your tax dollars to Facebook and Google than Canadian-based com-panies that invest in local journalism. If the federal government

continues to ignore our community newspapers, some communities may lose them. When that happens a vital voice is silenced. If you believe, as we do, that government should in-vest in meaningful com-munication with citizens through community news-papers, we ask you to help us. Contact the candidates in your riding regardless of political stripe. We’d love to hear from you, too. Give us a call at 306-668-0575 or write an email to the pub-lisher: [email protected]. We’ll continue to make sure your voice is heard.


Feds failing to deliver messageshowed great support from the community. The next CBS blood donor clinic in Warman is slat-ed for Monday, November 9, and the next clinic in Mar-tensville is Monday, Decem-ber 21.

DeaDlinefor placing Classified Ads

Monday at 12 p.m.


Hello from Mayor and Council,

The Best Way To Find Yourself Is To Loose Yourself In The Service To Others...Gandhi

Warman Fire Department hosted a wonderful evening to celebrate protective services in our community. September 12th's Dine and Dance was a fantastic evening with over 350 in attendance. Guests enjoyed a scrumptious meal, entertainment that had everyone on their feet and dancing, and most importantly gave everyone the opportunity to thank our protective services for all they do in and around our community. In my opinion, these men and women who risk their lives, give their time to protect us and make the world a better place are our community heroes. I also want to send a BIG thank you their families for supporting these brave men and women as they provide essential services to our community.

The Warman Fire Department also presented the City of Warman with a cheque at the event to cover the additional costs associated with the new equipment

purchases. The City of Warman values its relationship with the Department and thanks them for the generous donation.

Overall, the evening was a great opportunity to thank our protective services and celebrate all that they do for our community.

Lastly, I want to share with the community an important message from the City of Warman protective services. When emergency vehicle lights that are flashing appear behind you it is important to pull over and STOP so the emergency vehicle can safely get by. Slowing

down and pulling to the right or worse continuing at your current speed in the right lane is extremely dangerous! A fire truck is nearly 40,000lbs and it cannot swerve to avoid vehicles. Following these steps is important as the seconds wasted avoiding traffic is seconds wasted attempting to save many lives.

Respectfully submitted,

Mayor Sheryl Spence

Transportation Committee Report

During my last transportation update it was mentioned that we will be seeking services to prepare a Transportation Master Plan (TMP) for our City. This plan will present the City with a strategic plan to address the City’s current street,

pedestrian and bicycle networks, as well as truck routes, and parking. The TMP will also include a review of the current street network, including recommendations on signage, school zone areas, and recommendations on the timing and locations of future traffic lights.

Recently, the contract was awarded to Dillion consulting to complete our TMP. It will start immediately with data collection/ traffic counts beginning in September for approximately 2 weeks. The study will continue with the analysis and policy development during October which will take approximately 4 weeks. There will be a draft report during the middle of November followed by a public open house at the end of November. We are hoping to adopt the final document at the beginning of December with implementation in 2016.

Please follow the progress at the City of Warman Home Page (www.warman.ca) or our Facebook Page to see all the opportunities for input during the process.


Gary Philipchuk

Transportation Committee Chair

Environment Health Services, Public Health and Welfare Committee Report

The environment is important to your City Council. The Environment Health Services and Public Health Committee has some important dates for you to remember in the next few

weeks.

Fall Clean Up begins September 28th and ends on October 8th

Household Hazardous Waste Day is October 24th

Be sure to check our City of Warman Webpage (www.warman.ca) and our Facebook Page for the further details.

We want to thank everyone for their water conservation and use of the compost bins by the railroad tracks this spring and summer season. It is great to live in a community that respects the environment and desires to do its part in keeping our environmental foot print at a minimum. Our environmental master plan is on track to be revealed in the New Year which will provide the City with a comprehensive guide to future environmental initiatives and plans. In the meantime, please remember to do your part this fall by being by taking part in the Fall Clean Up and the Household Hazardous Waste Day.

I also want to take this time to inform Warman residents of the Living Legacy Program that the City offers. This program offers residents the opportunity to remember loved ones by purchasing a tree or bench in memory of a loved one. For more information contact City Hall at 306.933.2133 or visit www.warman.ca.


Kendall Shram

Environment Health Services, Public Health and Welfare Committee Chair

As always, do not hesitate to call your Mayor or Council if you have questions, suggestions or just want to chat. We always welcome

conversation with the residents of this great city.

From all of us on Warman City Council

Dear Residents: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman & area with information as to what is happening in business, sport and our community. We be-lieve it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community, we share this information with everyone. Please feel free to call Josh (306-933-2133) or Jennifer(306-933-2210) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter.

October 13 & 26, 2015

Located at 107 Central St. in the council cham-bers at City Hall starting at 6:30pm.

Doors are located on Fifth Ave. S.


OCTOBER is In Motion Month

In Motion Kick Off Celebration October 1st at 12:10pm Legends Centre (around the back) Join us for a Dance, Walk Party. [email protected]

Warman Farmers Market Every Thursday until October 2:00pm-6:00pm City Hall Parking Lot Buy Local—Eat Fresh Last outdoor market planned for October 8, 2015

WOBE September 25th & 26th Legends Centre Pancake Breakfast on the 26th with Proceeds going to KidSport. For more information on WOBE, Please contact Josh: 306-933-1830 [email protected]

Family Roughrider Trip September 27th For Tickets call: 306-933-2129

Fall Back Alley Cleanup September 28 - October 8 All items need to be out by 7:00am on the start day for your area. For further details in regard to this program please refer to our website www.warman.ca or call City Hall at 306-933-2133.

Banned Books Week September 28 - October 3 Warman Community Library Stop by to see some challenged, banned and generally controversial literature. Call 306-933-4387 or visit [email protected] for more information.

Scared Scriptless Players AGM October 7 Legends Centre at 7:00pm SAVE THE DATE: Auditions for this years Scared Scriptless Players March production will be held Wednesday Nov 4th, 7 pm, at The Legends Centre in Warman, more info will be posted on our website www.scaredscriptlessplayers.ca or you can email the club at [email protected] for more information!

Warman Fire Department Open House and BBQ October 7 Warman Fire Hall from 5:00pm to 8:00pm

Warman Childcare Centre Fundraiser October 15 Brian King Centre at 5:30pm Contact Tammy at 306-290-5940 or Brenda at 306-955-4316 for tickets

St. Johns Lutheran Church Fall Supper October 18 Brian King Centre at 5:30pm Tickets available at the church or at the door.

McDowell Taekwon-Do Martial Arts Tournament October 24 Legends Centre from 9:00am to 3:00pm

Family Halloween Dance (presented by Crystalbrook Community Group) October 23 Brian King Centre from 6:00pm to 9:00pm A great family event focused on fun, entertainment and dancing!! Concession on site. Also looking for volunteers for this event. For more information find us on Facebook or email us at [email protected]

Household Hazardous Waste Day October 24 Warman Fire Hall To help you dispose of household hazardous waste and electronics (e-waste), the City has coordinated a Household Hazardous Waste and Electronics Drop-Off Day. On the date listed below, a temporary site is set up at the Warman Fire Hall parking lot (501 Centennial Blvd) from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for residents of Warman to drop-off their household hazardous waste materials for recycling or safe disposal. This event is for Warman residents only and ID is required to prove Warman residency at the gate. For further details in regard to this program please refer to our website www.warman.ca or call City Hall at 306-933-2133.

Halloween HOWL (presented by City of Warman) October 31 Legends Centre from 6:00pm to 9:00pm Goolish Games, Scary Crafts, Dance Music, Prizes for the best dressed and much, much more.

Unacceptable Items for Fall Clean Up

Materials from major renovations, gyproc, deck boards, shingles, rail-road ties, power poles, sod, day to day household garbage, concrete

and rocks, tires, motor oil, toxic materials such as paint, chemicals, gasoline, etc., batteries, leaves and grass not in bags, branches longer than 4 feet or branches not bundled and tied, tree trunks and logs Items remaining in the alley after City Cleanup are the responsibility of the home owner to cleanup. Failure to pick up items remaining in the alley after City Cleanup is over will re-sult in the resident being charged a fine of $200. (Bylaw 2006-01)

Unacceptable Items for Household Hazardous Waste Day

Class 1 (Explosives) including ammunition, explosives, guns and weapons

Class 7 (Radioactive) including ionization chamber-type smoke detectors (contact Saskatchewan Waste Reduction Council at (306) 931-3242)

Biologically hazardous materials including sharps and needles (contact Biomed Recovery and Disposal Ltd. at (306)253-4476)

Used tires, automotive and bicycle (contact Saskatchewan Scrap Tire Corpora-tion at (306) 721-8473)

Unknown chemicals (contact Envirotec Services Incorporated at (306) 244-9500)

For a complete listing of acceptable items—please contact City Hall at (306) 933-2133.


Warman High School Newsletter OCTOBER 2015Dear Parents, Students and Com-munity Members: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman, Osler & area with infor-mation as to what is happening not only in education, but in business, sport and community. We believe it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community we share this information with everyone, not just the parents of students. Please feel free to call us at the school (306-933-2377) or at the town (306-933-2621) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter. Please check out the WHS web-site at www.spiritsd.ca/warmanhigh for daily announcements, photos and more!

WHS Running TrackInterested in walking or running? Please purchase a “Track Pass” from Warman High School. Cost is $30.00. This pass is good for the entire school year. The available times are 6:00 – 9:00 am & 5:00 – 9:00 pm, Monday – Friday. Please remember that no outdoor footwear or strollers will be permitted.

Bus Lane Parking - We would appreciate it if parents would NOT park in the bus lane when picking up or dropping off your child/children from school. We encourage you to use the south entrance of the school. If you need to pick up your child, please wait until 3:15 to use the bus lane as we

have 11 buses that need to be able to access the bus lane. Also, when you are entering the bus lane, please remember that the traffic is ONE WAY and that you MUST enter from Klas-sen Street. Entering from Central Street causes traffic jams.

LIBRARYAny back issues of 2014-2015 magazines of interest to high school students are al-ways appreciated in the library.

Next WHS School Community CouncilOur next meeting is being held on Wednesday, October 21st at 6:30 p.m. in Rm. 210 at WHS. Everybody is welcome to at-tend! Please visit www.spiritsd.ca/whs/ for more information on school happenings and the SCC. Please become an in-volved parent in your child’s education.

Important Informationfor School VolunteersPrairie Spirit School Division Policy 501 – Sections 7 and 8 - Criminal Record Checks for VolunteersAs a School Division we are always work-ing to create a safe environment for our students. We have learned about extra measures we should be taking to ensure safety beyond the regular classroom with respect to our volunteers. We are hopeful that our parents and community will un-derstand and support this new measure to further protect our students.Our School Division will require criminal records check for some volunteers. Those who must provide a criminal record check are:• Any person who is a non-parent and is acting as a volunteer for school sponsored activities in Prairie Spirit School Division.• Any person acting as a volunteer for school sponsored activities that have di-rect or sole responsibility for providing su-pervision of students.Any person acting as a volunteer for school sponsored overnight activities.Parent volunteers (including grandparents or legal guardians) who are volunteering and are under the supervision of a Prairie Spirit employee do not require a criminal records check if they are simply working in the school on a daily basis. Schools may, however, ask new parents or parents un-known to the school to provide personal references from known members of the community or, in lieu of meeting these re-quirements, may require them to provide a criminal record check.If you are a person who is volunteering in one of our schools and we require a crimi-nal record check, we will ask you to read our policy, so that you understand the im-plications. Please check with the Principal or Vice-Principal to confirm if a criminal records check is required. If while volun-teering, you are charged with a criminal offence, we are asking you to provide us with that information, again, with the thought that we always want to do what is best for the safety of our students.We are proud to work toward creating the safest possible environment for our stu-dents. Your support is appreciated!!

Career & Work ExplorationThe students have now all registered for the fall term of Work Ex. They will be placed at their work sites shortly. Thank you to all our employers for taking the time to work with our students. Your help is greatly ap-preciated. Please contact Mrs. Bayne if you are interested in having a Work Expe-rience student at your business.

Career Education NewsSee Mrs. Bayne’s Career Guidance Warman High School Facebook Page for weekly updates and upcoming events.1. Grade 12 students- Check your transcripts to make sure that you have the credits needed to graduate. See Mrs. Bayne if you are not sure.-Be aware of deadline dates for applica-tion to Post-Secondary institutions!! Appli-cations for most SaskPolytech programs should be sent in asap.-See Mrs. Bayne’s window for a Gr. 12 monthly timeline and Scholarship Infor-

mation. NOW is the best time to plan for scholarships and post-secondary admission.-Book an appointment with Mrs. Bayne if you have any questions.2. U of S Open House is on Friday, October 2. WHS will be taking a bus for all interested stu-dents with required courses on their timeta-bles. Students must sign up online and pick up permission slips from Mrs. Bayne’s door. Student and Parent Session sign up is at http://explore.usask.ca/tours_and_events/openhouse.php3. SaskPolytechnic First Qualified First Ad-mitted (for most programs) - Current high school students who are enrolled in the courses that will qualify them for admission to the program of their choice should apply now. It is to your advantage to apply early for the best chance of being admitted. 4. Scholarships: Students are encouraged to go to www.scholarshipscanada.com and set up a free account. This provides access to a huge database of scholarships, the ability to search for schools and programs, as well as to sign up for free events, such as a variety of webinars. Free accounts can also be set up at www.studentawards.com and www.studentscholarships.org. Students should check these sites regularly as new awards and scholarships are added on a continuous basis. 6.”Take Our Kids to Work” Day - On Wednesday, November 4th, Grade 9 students across Canada will experience a day in the life of an adult - at work. The inten-tion of this national program is to encourage students to start thinking early about their own career direction and the educational

choices they need to make. A”Parent/Em-ployer Consent Form” will be sent home with Grade 9 students at a later date. The form must be filled out, signed by the student, and parent or guardian and the workplace representative, and then returned to the school.

Warman History Travel ClubParent meeting @ 6:30pm on Thursday, Oc-tober 8th in the WHS Lecture theatre. Par-ents/guardians please attend or contact Matt Linner: [email protected] Travelers are reminded to bring a colour copy of your passport to Mr. Linner. If you do not have a colour printer, he can make a copy at the school.

Warman High Building ClubThe new Warman High Building Club is look-ing for lego donations so that we have enough supplies for all interested students. Please drop off any donations to the front office.

U of S HuskiesPack The Gym NightThursday, October 24th - WHS Athlete’s Camp3:15 - 5:15pmWomen’s Inter-squad Game - 6:00pmMen’s Inter-squad Game - 7:30pm

GradWarman High School 2016 Grad Ceremonies and Banquet will be held on Tuesday, June

WHS STUDENT FEESA student fee form was handed out on the first day of school. If you have not yet paid your school fees, please con-tact the office to make arrangements. School fees are to be paid by cheque payable to “Warman High School”. We recognize that school fees can be a fi-nancial concern for some, especially if you have more than one child attending school. If this is the case for your family, please arrange a payment plan.

28, 2016. There will be approximately 150 graduates this year. Please refer to this newsletter as well as the Warman High School website under the “Grad” link for updated information. There will be a par-ent information meeting in early January. If you have questions, you can email ei-ther Lara Morrow at [email protected] or Susan Bayne at [email protected].

Senior Girls VolleyballThis year we had 30 girls try out for the Senior Girls Volleyball team, which was awesome! We decided to make 3 teams. We have the “A” Team coached by Pe-ter Schmidt, assisted by Lara Morrow and Intern Dillon Flasch. The “B” team is coached by Brett Rowland, assisted by Corrie Pomarenski and Intern Jourdain L’Ecuyer, and the “C” team coached by Corrie Pomarenski. The “A” and “B” team will participate in a number of tourna-ment throughout the season and the “C” team will join a league playing games during the week and participating in possibly one tournament.The Senior Girls Volleyball Tournament will be held on October 2nd and 3rd. Friday games will be at Warman High and the Legends Centre, and Saturday games will be held only at Warman High. Both the “A” and “B” team will compete in this 16 team tournament. Please come out to watch some exciting games and cheer for both teams! There will be an admis-sion at the door.

October 2015GAZETTE / VALLEY NEWS 2015

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25 26 27 Full Moon 28 29 30 31 Halloween

OCTOBER 2015

Sept. 25 PD Day – No School

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big man goes for big yardsSaskatoon Hilltops Offensive lineman Nathan Heide (58) of Warman rumbles through the Edmonton Huskies defence for a 20-yard gain during a game at SMF FIeld on Sunday, Sep-tember 20. It was Heide’s first touch of the ball in his junior football career. The Saskatoon Hilltops improved their record to 6-0 with a convincing 49-17 victory. The ‘Toppers now have a bye week before hitting the road to Edmonton to take on the Wildcats on October 4. Saskatoon closes out the regular season at home against Calgary on Sunday, October 11.

Wolverines roll over Royals in first meeting of seasonby Terry [email protected] The Warman Wolverines cruised to a 54-7 win over the host Martensville Roy-als in nine-man high school football action on Thursday, September 17. The win improves the Wol-verines’ record to 3-0 on the season, while the Royals are still looking for their first victory. Warman opened the scor-ing late in the first quar-ter and continued to build momentum throughout the game, as the offense under quarterback Dominic Fro-ese generated seven touch-downs and a field goal. Jayson Lindo and Jaeden Towson scored three touch-downs each, with Lindo add-ing a field goal to his to-tal. The other touchdown was scored by running back Damien Delnea. Martensville’s lone touch-down came in the second quarter on a spectacular kick-off return by Mason Sader. Warman coach Ty-ler Scheidt said he was happy with his team’s performance on both sides of the ball. “The defense was fantastic,” said Scheidt. “They nev-er gave up a point. And offensively, most of what we tried worked. So overall, it was a very positive game for us.” It helps that the Wolverines have a solid core of veter-an players that are healthy. It’s a differ-ent story for the Roy-als, where the injury bug seems to be thin-ning out their roster with every game. “We’re a little

banged up right now,” said Royals coach Lyle Evani-sky. “It’s not an excuse, be-cause I don’t really think most of our guys played to their potential in this game and there’s a lot of room for improvement, especially on our defense, which is usu-ally our strong suit. Guys were missing tackles and we weren’t communicating.” Evanisky said while the team effort could have been better, he singled out defen-sive lineman Dylan Gutek as giving a standout per-formance. Running back Keegan Lussier also played a strong game. Scheidt said he was im-pressed with his entire team’s effort. “We have some real good football players on our team and when they get going and making plays they’re tough to stop,” Scheidt said. “De-fensively, this group is about the best I’ve seen so it’s hard for opponents to move the ball against them.”

The lopsided score gave the younger Warman play-ers some field time in the fourth quarter. “It’s a situation where, on the one hand you want to give the junior kids experi-ence and time on the field, but on the other hand, you want your older guys to have to play four full quar-ters of football so they’re mentally and physically pre-pared for later in the season when the going really gets tough,” said Scheidt. “We play Delisle next and I ful-ly expect that will be a real tough game.” The game against Delisle on Friday, September 25 is Warman’s home opener, de-spite being four weeks into the season. Martensville also returns to action Fri-day on the road in Mead-ow Lake to take on the Spar-tans. “We’re hoping to get a win in Meadow Lake,” said Evanisky. “We’re preparing for one anyway.

Warman’s Lachlan Horsley (89) scoots to the outside after getting a block from a teammate, while

Martensville linebacker Carter Dyck is in hot pursuit


by Terry [email protected] The Martensville High School (MHS) Royals se-nior girls soccer team and senior girls volleyball team both brought home silver medals from a tournament at Rosthern Junior College (RJC) in Rosthern last week-end. The volleyball squad, coached by Deb Maguire, was edged in the gold med-al final by Rosthern Junior College (RJC). The Warman Wolverines senior girls B volleyball team won the bronze medal and Nipawin placed fourth.

SOCCER tEam On a ROll The Royals senior girls soccer team, meanwhile, won a silver medal in the tournament. The gold med-al went to Valley Christian Academy (VCA) in Osler, which won the final game 3-0. Stobart High School (Duck Lake) won the bronze medal and RJC placed fourth in the tournament. The Royals senior girls soccer team is hoping to build on last season’s suc-cess. “We made it all the way to provincials last year after winning regionals for the first time ever,” said Royals coach Breanne Cooper. “So we’re coming off our most successful season ever.” With many of the same players returning from last year, Cooper said the team chemistry is strong. “A lot of these girls in Grade 12 have played together since they were in Grade 9,” she said. “They’re a hard-work-

MHS Royals win silver in RJC tournaments

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15Soccer team building momentum



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FCHL readyfor 2015-16 season The Fort Carlton Hock-ey League (FCHL) will have seven teams competing in the upcoming season, as the Warman Wildcats get set to rejoin the senior hockey league after a one-year ab-sence. FCHL president Ray Bau-mann said the Wildcats were accepted back into the league at the FCHL annu-al meeting on Tuesday, Sep-tember 14. Other FCHL teams in-clude the Dalmeny Fury, Hague Royals, Prairie Out-laws (based in Waldheim), Shellbrook Elks, Bruno T-Birds and Tisdale Ramblers. The Rosthern Wheat Kings were granted a leave of absence for the 2015-16 FCHL season but have been granted a franchise in the Wheatland Hockey League for the season. The full schedule for the league’s regular season should be finalized by Oc-tober 8. The season is ten-tatively set to begin Friday, November 6. The Fury’s annual Texas scramble golf tournament is booked for Sunday, Septem-ber 27 at Greenbryre Golf & Country Club. The tourna-ment is a fundraiser to help cover the team’s expenses for the upcoming season.

By JAMES [email protected] The Delisle Chiefs went 2-1 in their Prairie Junior Hockey League pre-season games held at the Delisle Arena this past weekend. The Chiefs dropped their first game against the Saskatoon Royals 5-4 in a contest that could have gone either way, said Chiefs coach Eric Ditto. The Chiefs ended the first period in a 3-3 draw on goals from Kynan Tarnowski, Jase Smalcel and Brett Par-sons. There was no scoring in the second period. In the third period it looked as if the Chiefs were going to take control when Derek Schlosser gave his team a one goal lead, but it was short lived as the Roy-als fought back with the ty-ing goal minutes later, fol-lowed by the game-winner with less than five minutes left on the clock. In their second game Sep-tember 19, power play goals by Travis Quinn and Brent Gaudet paid dividends for the Chiefs in a 6-5 come-from-behind overtime nail-biter over the Fort Knox Rebels. The Chiefs found them-selves in a tough spot in the first period, giving up three goals. The Rebels increased their lead to 5-2 at the end of the second. However, the latter half of the second and the entire third period belonged to the Chiefs with Quinn, Gaud-et, Braylen Fiset all scored to tie the game. In overtime Anthony Radke made no mistake, potted his second goal of the night to secure the 6-5 win.

Delisle Chiefs impress during pre-season “We had a lot of returning guys who were not in the lineup. A lot of new guys were playing and even in the games we lost we had a pretty good chance to win.” After Sunday night’s 5-4 win over the Saskatoon Westleys, the Chiefs re-

leased three players. Ditto, who mixed his line-up with rookies and return-ing players for evaluation purposes, said he was very impressed with the Chiefs effort in all three games. His team recorded nearly twice as many shots on goal

as their opponents in all three games. Ditto said the quality of shots could have made the difference in higher scoring numbers for all three con-tests. “We had a lot of shots but also a lot of loose pucks lay-

ing around. We couldn’t find the rebounds. If we did we definitely could of had a few more goals. I mean just get-ting to the net would be a big difference on those out-side shots,” said Ditto. The Chiefs will close out their pre-season with

a home game against the Saskatoon Westleys this Fri-day and will hit the road to take on the Traveland RV Storm on Sunday, Septem-ber 27. The Chiefs will open their regular season against the Westleys on October 3. Puck drop is 7 p.m.


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NEXT IS NOW15094CC1

ing dedicated group. They play club soccer and also in-door soccer as well as school soccer, so they have a very high skill level. They’re able to pass and make real-ly good plays, and our com-munication on the field is getting better as the season progresses.” Cooper said the squad also benefits from the coaching of Corinne Burke, a veteran player who has coached the VSA Rovers, Eastside, BJM and Valley United.

Hannah Brossart of the Martensville Royals senior girls soccer team battles with Cassidy Gardipy of the Stobart Rebels during a game in Rosthern on Friday, September 18. The Royals won the silver medal while the Rebels captured the bronze.

TERRY PUGH | C:LARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The regional soccer tour-nament is scheduled for Oc-tober 23 and 24, but the lo-cation is not yet finalized. The provincial senior girls soccer tournament is slat-ed for October 30 and 31 in Waldheim, and Cooper is hoping the Royals can qual-ify for a shot at the provin-cial title. The Royals par-ticipated in a two-day, four-team tournament in Rosthern on September 18 and 19 that included squads from Rosthern Junior Col-

Martensville soccer team building momentumContinued from page 13

A member of the Rosthern Junior College (RJC) senior girls volleyball team attempts a spike, while Martensville Royals players sucessfully block the shot at the net during a tournament in Rosthern on Friday, September 18

lege (RJC), Valley Christian Academy (VCA), and Sto-bart High School in Duck Lake. The Royals won their first game 6-1 over RJC and went on to beat Stobart handily in the second game before going up against VCA team in the round-robin. The tournament also fea-tured four senior boys soc-cer teams, including RJC, LCBI (Outlook), Meadow Lake and Chief Poundmak-er/Little Pine. The annual tournament

is unique in that it also in-cludes a two-day volleyball tournament at RJC that fea-tures six senior girls vol-leyball teams and six se-nior boys volleyball teams. The other girls teams in-cluded Warman senior girls B, LCBI, Macklin and Nipawin. The senior boys teams include RJC, Waldheim, Langham, Blaine Lake, Borden and Perdue.



Warman High School is playing host to the University of Saskatchewan Huskies volleyball teams on Thursday, Sep-tember 24. The Huskies women’s and men’s teams will be playing in-ter-squad games at Warman High School. The women’s Green and White game goes at 6:00 p.m. at WHS, while the men’s Green and White game is slated for 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome. The WHS junior volleyball teams will participate in a skills camp with Huskie Women’s Coach Mark Dodds and athletes from the women’s team from 3:15 - 4:15 p.m., while the WHS senior teams skills camp goes from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m.

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By CORRIE POMARENSKIWarman assistant coach The Warman Wolverines senior girls B volleyball team won a bronze medal at the Rosthern Junior Col-lege (RJC) tournament in Rosthern last weekend. There were six girls teams, which included us, Rosthern Junior College, Martensville, LCBI, Mack-lin and Nipawin. We played in two matches on Friday night where the girls played very well, winning both matches against LCBI and Macklin. They communi-cated well and attacked con-sistently, which were two of our goals that night. Our serving, which was our weakness in the last tourna-ment, was a strong improve-ment. On Saturday, we were hot and cold, splitting our first two matches against RJC and Nipawin. Our fi-nal match to determine our standing after the round robin was against Martens-ville. This was basically to determine which of us end-ed in second and which was in third. Martensville edged us out in two tight sets 23-25 and 20-25. We had a game break be-fore heading into the semi finals. Hoping to flip the ta-bles on Martensville in the re-match, we dug deep, but lost the first set 23-25 again. Unfortunately for us, Mar-tensville came to play their

best volleyball and we fell short, losing the second set 11-25. Although the score does not show, the girls played hard but just couldn’t fight back. We will be heading to Weyburn Sept 25 and 26 for our next tournament. But before we do, we are look-ing forward to hosting the Huskies Men’s and Wom-en’s Volleyball teams for two inter-squad games at the high school. They will run two clinics for our high school volleyball teams be-fore playing and then join-ing us for a homemade din-ner. Please join us for the games to cheer on Warman’s own Jaden Webber to pack the gym.

Senior C team Our third senior team played in the Junior tourna-ment held at Warman High School this past weekend. They did very well against Allan and the Warman B team, winning both match-es. Then they played St. Mary’s (who ended up win-ning the tournament) and they lost the first set 13-25 but then played an incredi-ble set in the second, losing only 22-25! The girls played with grit and determination and had a great showing in the crowd to cheer the small team of six girls on. On Saturday the girls continued to play well, split-ting their match against

Warman wins bronze in Rosthern

Warman Senior Girls C volleyball team: (Back row, left to right) Pamela Garcia, Denise Torres, Princes Guzman (Front row) Rose Ann Salavador, Argie Mae Ogalina, Jasmine Tahao (Not pictured) Coaches: Corrie Pomarenski and Becky Loroff

Delisle, Kindersley battle to a draw The Delisle Rebels bat-tled to a 29-29 tie against the host Kindersley Kobras in nine-man high school foot-ball action in Kindersley on Friday, September 18. Delisle coach Ken Byers said it was a tough game, and he was happy with his team’s play. “We were able to move the ball offensively with a bal-anced attack,” said Byers. “One of our Grade 9 players, Will Major, returned the

Hague Panthers Max Schwiezer got by Aberdeen’s Reece Boyenkoin their league game played on Thursday, September 17. The Panthers thumped the Crusaders to improve their record to 2-0. Hague’s next game is Friday, September 25 in Hague.

ball well on special teams and gave us good field po-sition. Josh Kemp showed great resolve shedding blocks and making tackles on the defensive side of the ball.” The Rebels now put their unbeaten streak on the line on Friday, September 25 when they take on the host Warman Wolverines in Warman. The Wolverines are 3-0 so far this season. In other high school foot-

ball action last week, the Hanley Sabers downed LCBI by a score of 82-46 in Out-look on Thursday, Septem-ber 17; the Hafford Vikings defeated the Dalmeny Cou-gars 76-22 in Dalmeny on Friday, September 18; the Hague Panthers crushed the Aberdeen Crusaders 109-0 on Friday, September 18 in Hague, and the Melfort Comets edged the Clavet Cougars 25-21 in Melfort on Friday, September 18.

RENAY KOWALCZYK | SASK VALLEY NEWS/CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Waldheim (23-25 and 25-17). They made it to the quar-ter finals, up against the Warman A team. Unfor-tunately, the feisty girls lost out in a strong match against the Warman A team, and were knocked out of the path to finals.

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Rosthern

Hafford Laird Batoche

Wingard

Krydor

12

Duck Lake

Waldheim

11

7

14

41

16 12

Saskatoon

Martensville

Warman

Osler

DalmenyLangham

Hepburn

Borden

Grandora

Vanscoy

Delisle

Clavet

Donavon

Whitecap

Pike Lake

Dundurn

Bradwell

Sheilds

Thode

Aberdeen

Hague

Swanson

Ardath

Beardy’s

alleyNeWS

V t h e S a S k a t c h e W a N

Recordinghistoryevery week since 1902

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL LOT BLOCK PLAN TITLE# TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS ARREARS COSTS & COSTS50 1 101933557 136266532 2,588.19 9.45 2,597.6417 4 G1562 146854233 2,665.93 18.90 2,684.83 18 4 G1562 1468542441 4 G1562 135766299 1,944.47 56.70 2,001.172 4 G1562 1357663564 4 G1562 135766413 5 4 G1562 1357664246 4 G1562 1357664467 4 G1562 13576646818 13 H1114 141099914 3,359.15 28.35 3,387.5019 13 H1114 141099936 20 13 H1114 14109994720 19 102013603 144419812 1,187.95 9.45 1,197.4018 6 G1562 112207148 2,255.65 18.90 2,274.5519 6 G1562 11220715920 4 H1114 144125625 1,847.87 18.90 1,866.7721 4 H1114 144125647

Dated this 22th day of September 2015Susan Thompson, Chief Administrative Officer

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

TOWN OF ABERDEENPROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number de-scribed in the following list are fully paid before the 1st day of January 2016, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered 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.

1100Legal Notices

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

TOWN OF LANGHAMPROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

NOTICE is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title num-ber described in the following list are fully paid before November 30,2015, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered 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.DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL LOT BLOCK PLAN TITLE# TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS ARREARS COSTS & COSTS 11 5 G269 111763751 328.62 18.00 346.62 12 5 G269 111763762 25 5 G269 142214251 732.07 18.00 750.07 34 5 101769341 142214240 26 6 G269 138944548 2,834.47 9.00 2843.47 17 10 G2711 134194709 2,593.46 18.00 2,611.46 18 10 G2711 134194664 2 11 G2711 141254838 227.19 9.00 236.19 22 11 101769341 127762061 2,761.77 18.00 2,779.77 23 11 101769341 127762128 10 11 G2711 138041276 3,067.35 9.00 3,076.35 15 22 76S19767 124901377 3,164.13 9.00 3,173.13 6 23 76S19767 113405262 3,767.42 9.00 3,776.42 11 24 101999931 142285192 382.25 9.00 391.25 J 101768047 140855395 10,455.75 9.00 10,464.75

Dated September 24, 2015Jamie Nagy, Treasurer

1100Legal Notices

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

1120Coming Events

Free lecture on integrativehealing based on the teach-ing of Bruno Groening by W.Vogelsberger M.D. from Ger-many on Tuesday, October 6,7 p.m., McClure UnitedChurch, 4025 Taylor St. E.,S a s k a t o o n . I n f o :[email protected]

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

1120Coming Events

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

Hepburn Museum of WheatHarvest Celebration

Saturday, September 2611:00 am - 1:00 pm: baked

potato/farmer sausage meal.Marketers, threshing, corn

on the cob. Museum &school open for viewing from10:00 am - 3:00 pm. Adults$15.00, Children 8 & young-er $5.00. Call D. Stobbe at306-947-4351 for more in-

formation.

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Locally produced vegetables,baking, crafts,

refinished furniture,and much more!

Buy Local - Eat FreshFor info see our Facebook

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

June 25 - Canada Day PartyJuly 16 - Garden Vegetables

FestivalSept 3 - Rider Pride Day

Sept 24 - CustomerAppreciation Day

1140Garage Sales

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

Huge Multi Family GarageSale in Kelsey Woodlawnarea at 1502 1st Ave Northin Saskatoon: SATURDAYONLY Sept 26 9am-5pm. Ex-cellent for students "need toempty my garage for thewinter"

2040Services

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]


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

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:1-844-453-5372

Towing, flat deck, boosting,unlocks and winching ser-vices available. 24 Hour 306-371-4040

3010For Sale

1 dark coloured curio withglass shelving (6'x12"x22")$200, 1 dark coloured curiowith top glass shelving, 2bottom shelves with door(6'x24"x24") $175. Both ex-cellent condition. (306) 934-2568

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

3030Misc. Wanted

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

WANTED: Internat ionalTractors 1206, 1256, 1456,1026, 1468. John Deere3 0 1 0 , 3 0 2 0 , s e r i e s .Cockshutts, Oliver’s 99,1900, 1950s, 2255. OlderF.W.A. Allis-D-21, 210. OldService Station & Dealer-ship Signs, Gas pumps, etc.306-369-2810 home, 306-221-5908 cell.

WANTED: SHED ANTLERS,OLD TRAPS, beaver castors,all wild fur-coyotes, fox, etc.contact Bryon -306-278-7756; Phil - 306-278-2299.

4030Feed And Seed

North American Food In-gredients are looking forOats, and Brown Flax. Con-tact Mark DePauw @ 1-306-4 5 7 - 1 5 0 0 L o c a t e d i nStoughton along highway33.

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.

Attractive 3 bedroom bunga-low in Hepburn. Single at-tached garage, RV parking,new siding, windows & fur-nace. Call Dwein @ DweinTrask Realty Inc. 306-221-1035

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

1.800.249.3969Check out our inventory atwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

Vanscoy, SK(306) 242-9099

www.vestamfghomes.com

Quality, affordable modular & manufactured homes from

864 sf. to 2400 sf.

5030Apartments For RentWarman 1 Bedroom Suite

Available Oct 1stUtilities Included

N/S & N/P$700/month

Call 306-229-6629

5040Land For Sale

10 acres. Smuts - AlvenaArea, 3/4 mile off Highway#41, newly built homes inarea. $199,900 + tax withut i l i t ies (T/P/G/W) OR$135,900 + tax with NO util-ities. City water available.Call or text James at (306)933-2625

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

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

IN ABERDEEN2 commercial bare lots at201 & 203 Main Street.$130,000 for the pair. CallLarry 1-306-222-9600

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

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

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

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

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

7050Careers

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

Biggar • Maple Creek • Rosetown

DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION

Position SummaryGreat Plains College invites applications for the key position of Director of Finance and Administration. Reporting to the President and CEO, the Director of Finance and Administration provides professional and responsive services relating to the administration, fi nance, facilities, human resources and information technology portfolios of the college. Other responsibilities may be assigned based on the candidate’s background and experience.

The Director of Finance and Administration is the Senior Business Offi cer (SBO) for the college and as such, participates in decision making processes that establish college strategic direction, operation and performance levels. As the SBO, this Director represents the College at the provincial level and with government authorities.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of fi ve years’ experience as a senior administrator, a university degree in a relevant discipline, and a certifi ed accounting designation. Equivalencies may be considered. Candidates should possess some background and knowledge in the nature and functioning of post-secondary institutions and colleges in particular.

Additional Information• Location: Swift Current preferred; other campus locations negotiable o Relocation reimbursement will be considered should the successful candidate live outside the college region.

• Great Plains College offers a generous compensation and benefi ts package.

• For additional information including an Opportunity Profi le, Job Description and Required Competencies, refer to http://www.greatplainscollege.ca/work-with-us/.

• To explore this opportunity further, contact: Noreen Volk, Manager of Human Resources [email protected] Ph: (306) 778-5490 Fax: (306) 773-2384

• To apply, email your resume and cover letter quoting competition #M1-15/16, to [email protected].

A review of applicants will begin on Monday, October 26, 2015.

We thank you for your interest in this position; however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Director of Finance and Administration Sept 2015.indd 1 9/11/2015 9:30:06 AM

Wanting some exercise?

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING For more information, contact Joy

(306) 668-0575

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

(for Warman or Martensville)please contact our office

How about some extra cash?THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Punished 10. Cartoon feline 12. Productive land 13. Playfully mischievous one 15. Liquorice-flavored seeds 16. Changed or modified 18. Used to strengthen and harden steel 19. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand 20. Atomic #63 21. Missing soldiers 24. Payment (abbr.) 27. Blood-sucking African fly 30. Erstwhile 31. Used to have (Scottish) 33. ___ Ming: Houston Rocket player 34. CNN’s founder 35. Volcanic craters 37. 2-wheeled carriage 39. Team cheer 41. Lingering sign of injury 42. Brews 44. Mix with society 47. Type of healthcare plan 48. Spanish baby 49. Expression of sympathy 50. Openwork fishing fabric 52. Farm state 53. Weak-willed (Yiddish) 56. Madwort 61. Cause to expand 62. S. Am. procyonids 63. Former German tennis champion 65. Professional intent on career CLUES DOWN 1. Black-eyed & sugar snap 2. Czech River 3. World’s longest river 4. Canned 5. Giant’s Hall of Fame Linebacker

6. Worn to Mecca 7. Fanatical partisan 8. Rapturous delight 9. Southern Redbelly ____ (minnows) 10. Weekday 11. Seaman 12. A way to bless 14. Harper, Bruce and Robert E. 15. Ammunition 17. Scheduled to arrive 22. Sour or bitter in taste 23. Closed automobile 24. Philemon (abbr., Biblical) 25. “Throne of Glass” author Sarah 26. A way to give information 28. 55122 MN 29. Scenic French fabric

32. Apothecaries’ unit 36. No seats available 38. Extraordinary intellect 40. Solomon Islands capital 43. Furrow 44. Principal ethnic group of China 45. Collectable 46. Rouse 51. Not those 54. Serviette 55. Coalition with a common purpose 56. Maple genus 57. Localities 58. Asian ox 59. Let it stand 60. Title of respect 64. Exist

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Right now you aren’t very happy about having to deal with someone who isn’t honest with you, Capricorn. Just maintain a neutral attitude and you will find happiness. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Aquarius, you appreciate all the positive feelings coming your way, especially in a week as challenging as this one. Make the most of all of the positive vibes.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, you may have a hard time distinguishing between fantasy and reality the next few days. But enjoy the extra time to daydream.

ARIES March 21– April 19Hasty reactions can lead to unnecessary problems, Aries. Instead of making assumptions, wait until you get a clear picture before you come to any conclusions this week.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, others are impressed with your analysis and abil-ity to get the job done at work. Don’t be surprised if you soon find yourself in line for a promotion.

GEMINI May 21– June 21There is nothing wrong with trying to make special moments last long, Gemini. If you want to linger over a romantic dinner or keep the party going, do so.

CANCER June 22– July 22Try to find a balance between your need for connection and a desire to be alone, Cancer. This week you may have to juggle, but it is nothing you can’t handle.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, you may feel free and adaptable right now, but in reality your plans are much more fixed. You may not want to stray too far from what’s expected.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Virgo, the depth of your feelings this week may come as a surprise. Everything makes you feel a bit more emotional than usual. It is okay to spend some time in thought.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Libra, your mood begins to lift as you find many reasons to celebrate this week. The simplest things can bring you happiness. Don’t forget to share joy with others.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21You can’t quite figure out if you are happy or sad, because each new opportunity seems like an emotional roller coaster. Enjoy the ride and appreciate the good times.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, you can appreciate all the little details that come with tasks this week. You may see things that oth-ers don’t because you are paying extra attention.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Get Noticed!Advertise

Here!306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

6010Autos For Sale

2004 Chev Impala: 132,000km's, blue, usual options,mechanic owned, limitedpersonal warranty. $3800Call Larry 1-306-222-9600 inSaskatoon

For sale: 1996 Chev 1/2 ton,V8 crew cab, with 5th wheeltrailer hitch and bumperhitch. Very good condition.222k. $2,500 OBO. (306) 668-2823.

6070Auto Parts

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

7030Business Opportunities

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

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

7040Career Training

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

Heavy Duty Mechanic

required for preventative maintenance, repair and

service of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 yrs exp with CAT, JD, and

heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable.

Send work references and resume to:

Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

IN ABERDEEN residential lotat 303 Thompson Street,used house may be movedonto lot. Short distance eastof school. $42,000 Call Larry1-306-222-9600

5040Land For Sale

7050Careers

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.


7050Careers

First Nations Jobs nline

For more information email: [email protected]

Is your

company looking

to hire

Aboriginal job

seekers?

Post your next available job opening with

www.firstnationsjobsonline.com

7050Careers

SERVICE ADVISORValley Ford Sales is seeking a service advisor for a part time position, approximately 2 or 3 days a week including a Saturday rotation of every 3rd Saturday. If you are a customer oriented person that enjoys dealing with the public, we would like to talk to you. Please send resumes by mail, fax or email or drop off in person.

Attn Martin PennerValley Ford Sales

Box 120Hague, Sask.

S0K 1X0

Email: [email protected]: 306-225-4449

8010Auction Sales

Featuring: Original Case Eagle, Gas and Oil Ad-vertising Signs, Tins, Racks, Globes and Visible Gas Pump. General Store Signs and Tins with several Coca Cola Items. Large Selection of Exceptional Oak Furniture and a Great Selection of Ethnic Furni-ture as well as re-purposed Hand Crafted Furniture. Also included is a selection Fancy Glass, Lamps, Pictures and Collectibles. Something for Everyone.

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

PL #318200 SKFREDERICK BODNARUS306-975-9054 (OFFICE)306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR)877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)

SAT, OCTOBER 3, 2015@ 9:00 AM

HUMBOLDT, SKRoyal Canadian Legion Hall - 324 Main St.

AUCTIONEAST CENTRAL ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION

7050Careers

CANADIAN TAXPAYERSFEDERATION has openingsfor Commission Sales Repsoffering generous bonus in-centives and residual in-come. CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-800-667 -7933 Ext. 1111,E m a i l : n a t i o n a l [email protected] orVisit: www.taxpayer.com.

Farm Worker (Dairy farmworker- Milker) NOC 8431 4vacanciesCompany: Riverside DairyLtd. Holstein Dairy Farm-Wehave 650 cows that aremilked on a 40 stall rotaryparlor 3 times per day.Business Location: 5.5 Kmeast of Osler SaskatchewanOsler S0K 3A0Work location: NW – 13 –39 – 04 W3 Corman Park,SK, CanadaType of Employment: Fulltime PermanentEstimated Start Date: Assoon as possible

Job Duties:Milk cows. Assist one othermilker in setting up theparlor in prep for milking.Operate and maintain farmmachinery and equipment.Detect disease and healthproblems-watch for sick orlame cows and record theirnumber. Spraying downparlor and walls. Herding incows. Raking stalls andspreading out cows bedding.Dumping water troughs.Scrapping slabs. Wipingcows utters. Hanging milk-ing unit, ensure cows aredone milking and dip thembefore exiting parlor.Maintaining a clean workspace, scraping and spray-ing return ally. Wash downentire parlor after milking,ensure wash is turned oncorrectly and runningproperly. Bring cows back totheir pen. Record milk tem-perature and set up tankwash for milk truck driver

Requirements:-Education: No formaleducation required-Experience: Experience anasset

Salary: $12.56-14.95 hourly,40 - 45 Hours per week.Milking shifts are as followsmorning: 5:00am – 10:30am,afternoon:12:00 pm – 5:30pm, evening: 8:00 pm – 1:30am. Flexibility in schedulingand weekend hours are re-quired.Benefits: pair of boots

Apply by e-mail to: [email protected] by mail to: Box 734Osler, SK, S0K 3A0

Harvest and Fall work helpfor organic grain farm onoutskir ts of Saskatoon.Equipment operation, main-tenance and repair. Previousexperience essential. Goodwages. Call Wallace at (306)382-9024 or (306) 382-1299.

7050Careers

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

Cook for 15-20 man road construction camp.

Accommodations provided. Current location in southern

Sask. Must have valid driver’s license; safe food handling ticket;

and experience in a similar environment.

Send resume and two work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844



Heavy equipment GRADER & PUSH

CAT operators for late model CAT equip.

Camp job (southern Sask). 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



8010Auction Sales

Curtis Wandler Antique &Collectible Auction Sale.Saturday September 26,2015 @ 9:00AM. Live Inter-net Available, 600+ Items.Nutana Legion Hall, 3021Louise St., Saskatoon, SKbodnarusauctioneering.ca306-975-9054 PL#318200SK

7050Careers

7050Careers

MORELocal News

MORELocal Sports

MORELocal Information

MOREREASONSTO MAKE THE GAZETTE

YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK


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

www.ccgazette.ca


Public Notice

RM of BLUCHER No. 343Public notice is hereby given that the R.M. of Blucher, # 343 is considering a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend the R.M. of Blucher, No. 343 Bylaw No. 4-2001, known as the Zoning Bylaw, as hereinafter provided:It is proposed to amend the R.M. of Blucher, #343 Zoning Bylaw No. 4-2001 as follows:1. The Zoning District Map, which forms part of Bylaw 4-2001 shall be amended by rezoning from AG - Agricultural Dis-trict to MCR - Medium Density Country Resi-dential District, the property described as LSD 1 SE 19-35-3 W3. Said property is shown within the bold line on the sketch which appears as part of this notice.

The property may gen-erally be described as being located in the SE 19-36-3 W3, 1/2 mile North of Highway #16 along Daisy Lane Road.

PURPOSEThe intent of the amendment is to pro-vide a single parcel for medium density country residential de-velopment in the area described herein.

EXPLANATIONThe specific reason for the proposed amendment is to rezone the Agricultural area into an MCR – Me-dium Country Residential area, which will be used for residential purposes.

BYLAW INSPECTIONThe Bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the R.M. Office, Bradwell on any judicial day between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $5.00.

PUBLIC HEARINgRepresentations respecting the bylaw will be considered by the Council at 1:30 p.m. on the 14th day of October, 2015 in the R.M. of Blucher, #343 Office at Bradwell, Sask. Council shall hear any person or group of persons, or person acting on their behalf, who wish to make a verbal or written representation.

Issued at Bradwell, this 24th day of September, 2015.

R. Doran Scott, Administrator

The men and women who serve in the Canadi-an Armed Forces were hon-oured at Griffiths Stadium in PotashCorp Park on Fri-day, September 18 in the U of S Huskies’ sixth annual ‘Support Our Troops’ foot-ball game. The Huskies wore custom-designed uniforms for the game which included name-plates and patches that tell stories of support and hon-our. The special uniforms combined an Arctic camou-flage pattern plus the dis-tinctive green of the U of S. The Arctic pattern was chosen since it is Canada’s largest border defended by the Canadian Armed Forc-es. Huskies helmets car-ried insignias of the army, navy and air force, and fea-ture the crests of HMCS Saskatoon – a coastal de-fence vessel that recent-ly returned from patrol in the Arctic – and HMCS Uni-corn, Saskatoon’s reserve division of the Royal Cana-dian Navy, as well as the North Saskatchewan Regi-ment shield. The pre-game ceremony featured a military colour guard, a moment of silence, a fly-over, and a ceremonial coin toss and kickoff. The Huskies then picked up their first win of the sea-son, defeating the Universi-ty of Regina Rams 33-18 be-fore a crowd of over 6,000.

WAYNE SHIELS |CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Huskies salute armed forces in clash of rivals

2922 Millar AvenueSaskatoon, SK306.242.3233

fountaintire.com



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By KATE KADINGSaskatchewan Valley News On Monday, October 5, the Missoula Children’s Theatre is coming to Rosthern Ele-mentary School to begin au-ditions for a production of Aladdin. Missoula Children’s The-atre is a fully equipped, travelling production that provides one little red truck, two professional actor/di-rectors, five exciting days of team building, 20 focused hours of rehearsal, 60 proud cast members and hundreds of smiling faces! The community provides enthusiasm, excited chil-dren from Kindergarten to Grade 9 for the cast and a wonderful venue to host this amazing event. The Station Arts Centre (SAC) is thrilled to be part-nering with Rosthern El-ementary School (RES) to bring Missoula to Rosthern. SAC Co-Executive Direc-tor Nicole Thiessen says this will be a wonderful ex-perience for all involved. “I think there will be a great community feel to this event. It is so nice for the Station to partner with our local elementary school be-cause we have a very im-portant relationship with lo-cal schools and there needs to be a lot of that crossover both for us to make a rich-er community in the future. We are so fortunate to have such amazing working rela-tionships with different or-ganizations in our area. The Station is just not big enough to house an event of this size and RES is perfect to host Missoula. On Mon-day, October 5, they start with group auditions and this is not something you

Missoula brings Aladdin to Rosthernhave to get uptight about. Missoula auditions kids in a way that they can be con-fident and feel good; it is a fun experience.” Directly after school on the Monday, anyone inter-ested in auditioning will gather in the RES gym (the community centre) and go through the two hour long process that helps the Mis-soula staff choose 50 to 60 cast members for Aladdin. At the end of the auditions on Monday, they will have the cast chosen and ready to start full scale rehears-als starting on Tuesday, October 6. When audition-ing, families should keep in mind the short duration of this commitment and in-tense rehearsal and perfor-mance schedule it entails. Practises will run for four hours every day from Tues-day, October 6 to Friday, Oc-tober 9 (with meal breaks) leading up to the two perfor-mances on Saturday, Octo-ber 10 with one matinee and one evening performance. There will be a nominal fee for spectators and all proceeds will remain in the community. But what does our commu-nity gain in just six days? Live theatre, enrichment workshops, arts education, team building, 100 percent of the ticket sales and mem-ories to last a lifetime! Mis-soula Children’s Theatre “fosters creativity and en-hances innate capabilities in individuals all over the world by providing access to community-driven perform-ing arts experiences.” Thiessen says Missou-la’s mission is to provide a growing experience. “Par-ents will be well informed

about the process and it is great to understand that Missoula is known for in-stilling leadership, confi-dence and inclusiveness. It’s about getting kids in-volved in this giant produc-tion and it’s kind of amaz-ing to watch this all happen. Even if you have a little one who is a little on the shy side, there are lots of parts in this production. These guys are excellent at spot-ting what you are good at and helping you highlight that. This is not about creat-ing any fearful experiences. Hopefully this is the start to many more years of Missou-la coming here. It seems like people get addicted to it.” Always broadening the range of activities avail-able in Rosthern, the Sta-tion Arts Centre as well as our schools continually of-fer experiences that foster a love of all aspects of educa-tion from arts and music to sports and recreation of all kinds. Bringing Missoula Chil-dren’s Theatre to Rosthern is yet another fabulous event that brings the world right to our doorstep. Mis-soula has been to 1,200 com-munities around the world, including all 50 states, 17 different countries, five Ca-nadian provinces and two territories. They have in-structed over 65,000 cast members and wowed 750,000 audience members! With that kind of track record, we are surely in for a magical experience. For more information and tickets please call the SAC at 306-232-5332 and to learn more about the Missoula Children’s Theatre please visit www.mctinc.org.


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By TERRY [email protected] Dealing with debt can be overwhelming, particularly if you’re falling further and further behind in your pay-ments. And that pressure can lead to other problems, in-cluding emotional and phys-ical health issues, mari-tal breakdown and worse, according to Connor Sh-ram, a pastor at Awakening Church in Warman. “A lot of us, particularly in the younger generation, never really learned how to manage our money,” said Shram in an interview on Wednesday, September 16. “We live in a society that’s practically built on credit and people don’t realize that the debt burden they’re car-rying may be contributing to emotional baggage and breakdown in relationships. As a pastor and counselor in our church, I’ve noticed that money is often one of the most oft-cited reasons for di-vorce.” Shram said the church is sponsoring a nine-week course in debt reduction and money management aimed at helping people take con-trol of their financial lives by learning to live with-in their means. The course, which begins this week, challenges some basic as-sumptions about quality of life along the way, he added. “A lot of young families may feel they need to keep up with the Joneses, but they’re not keeping track of what they’re spending com-pared to what they’re bring-ing in,” he noted. “It takes a certain amount of cour-age to tackle those assump-tions and approach money. The idea of saving instead of spending and living with-in your means is kind of for-eign to many. “But it doesn’t have to be. And actually, the more debt you can pay off the more fi-nancially independent you are and the less stress you feel. You are able to tell your money what to do instead of the other way around.” Lauren Penner, who took the course along with his

wife, said one of the biggest lessons he learned in the course is the simple act of budgeting for household ex-penses. “As of last Novem-ber, my wife and I are now debt-free,” said Penner. “But five years ago I was $100,000 in debt. It took a long time and a lot of work, but we paid that debt off and we’re a lot better off now.” David and Renee Recordon took the course last year and paid off $6,500 in debt. Renee Recordon said they

Financial literacy important for young families, says Warman church pastor

David and Renee Recordon with their daughter

Connor Shram Lauren Penner

used cash instead of cred-it and debit cards, and the physical act of paying with actual money lent a weighty reality to the act of spend-ing. “We had to manage our money very carefully, be-cause once the cash in the envelope for the month is gone, it’s gone,” she said. “It was not easy, but it certain-ly helped us change our hab-its. Before that we used to just put everything on our credit cards if we ran short. We don’t do that now.”

Minister of Highways and Infrastructure Nancy Heppner will be the guest speaker at the Warman Chamber of Commerce (WCC) annual general meet-ing on Tuesday, October 20. WCC President Ernie

Quintal said the organiza-tion’s AGM is an imoprtant function “where we share with you, our members, the exciting happenings from the prior year as well as our goals and plans for the year ahead.

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“The evening also pro-vides an opportunity to meet our Board of Direc-tors.” The WCC has been in ex-istence for about two years and has a growing member-ship, said Quintal.


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By JAMES [email protected] The RM of Aberdeen passed a second reading at its regular meeting on Sep-tember 15 for a 500-acre golf course and residential devel-opment, which will be the largest the municipality has even seen. Pinnacle Ridge Estates and Golf Club – to be locat-ed between Bettker and Ber-gheim roads and residing close to Highway 41 – will include 310 residential lots fully serviced with city wa-ter, paved roads and gated cul-du-sacs. It will also in-clude an 18-hole champion-ship golf course plus a club community centre with ten-nis courts, fitness facility and health spa. The only barrier to the development is a servicing agreement be-tween the developer and the RM. Final approval by Min-istry of Government Re-lation’s Community Plan-ning branch also needs to be granted. Martin Bettker, reeve of the RM of Aberdeen, said pending approval he is con-fident the development will complement the municipali-

ty. “I think if we can come to terms on the servicing agreement and make com-munity planning happy, I think this development will be great for the RM. There will be added tax revenue, jobs, and residents to the R.M.” Developer Carman Pras-ki explained that the idea for the residential golf devel-opment has been around for almost nine years. Praski and his wife bought 200 acres of land along Bettker and Bergheim roads in 2004, their origi-nal idea was to build a 26-lot residential development due to the increase of residential developments in the area. While waiting for approv-al for his subdivision, he noticed there were no golf courses located northeast of Saskatoon. He thought building one might be well-supported. The only problem was space. Praski knew he would not be able to build a golf course on 200 acres of land so he asked local landowners if they would be willing to give up some

of their land. It was a suc-cessful venture that gave him 300 extra acres to work with. Praski said he is anxious to get the green light to pro-ceed with the development. “The course will probably hold up to 40 tournaments a year so it will be great for the public and charities but also great for anyone that golfs in the area,” said Pras-ki. “But, not only that. We are going to have a fitness facility, restaurant, lounge and tennis court. There will be a lot of amenities open to the public as well. It will provide a great amenity not only for the people in Pinna-cle Ridge but even for sur-rounding residents and de-velopments.” There was some opposi-tion to the development at the public meeting held by the RM, said Bettker. Traffic congestion and light pollution were ad-dressed, something Pras-ki said local residents have nothing to worry about. “We are not going to be us-ing city street lights. They are going to be walking trail type lights that are point-

RM approves second reading on Pinnacle Ridge residential-golf development ed to the ground similar to what you would find in a new subdivision. It will be different than people think.” Some of the service agree-ment work that needs to be done includes a realign-

ment of Highway 41, turning lanes, perimeter road up-grades surrounding the golf course and a sewage treat-ment plant. Bettker said if everything goes as planned the first phase of the proj-

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By JAMES [email protected] This past weekend Conser-vative candidate Kelly Block will have reached the half-way mark for the commu-nities she will visit in the hopes of getting re-elected to her third term in Ottawa. Block won the Saskatoon-Rosetown-Biggar riding last time around and is hoping to do the same in the newly created Carlton Trail–Eagle Creek riding. “I am running on a per-sonal record of being a hard working MP focused on serving my constituents and representing them in Otta-wa,” said Block. “Federal politics is also about work-ing as a team. We have a strong Conservative Region-al Caucus here in Saskatch-ewan and I am proud of our government’s strong fiscal management, balancing the budget while reducing tax-es to their lowest level in 50 years.”

VOTER CONCERNS On the campaign trail Block said she is hearing that voters are concerned about Canada’s economic fu-ture. “They are telling me that they support our Conserva-tive Party’s focus on keep-ing taxes low and govern-ment spending in check. They are concerned by the NDP’s and Liberal’s high tax, high spending agenda”.

ECONOMY Block said a Conservative government will continue to keep Saskatchewan’s min-ing, manufacturing and oil industries strong by reduc-ing taxes for businesses and implementing tax measures that encourage investment. This will enable companies to grow and make Canada a more attractive place to do business. “As a country rich in nat-ural resources, our Con-servative government un-derstands that tens of thousands of Canadian jobs depend on the responsible development of those natu-ral resources and building the infrastructure needed to get them to market.” Block used the Energy East Pipeline project as an example to show the lack of vision by the NDP and Lib-

erals who do not support the project.

AGRICULTURE During this campaign, ag-riculture has been an item that has not been mentioned a lot during two leadership debates. Block said the Con-servative platform for Cana-da’s agricultural industry is very clear. “The Conservative Par-ty, under the leadership of

Stephen Harper, knows that hard working farm families and the businesses they run are a huge economic driver here in Canada,” said Block. “That is why over the past four years our Conserva-tive government has been focused on growing trade and expanding markets. We have achieved consider-able success in opening new markets and creating oppor-tunities for agriculture and

the agri-food sector.” Block added that the Con-servatives’ recent budget in-cluded measures to enable farmers to further enhance marketing capacity both at home and abroad.

FEDERAL ISSUES A few controversial issues that drew a lot of criticism of the Conservatives has been Bill C-27 – the First Na-

Block spreading Conservative message on campaign trailtions Financial Transparen-cy Act – and the immigra-tion crisis in Syria. Block said legislation pro-vides transparency and ac-countability that all other levels of government in Can-ada provide. On the Syrian refugee cri-sis, Block noted Stephen Harper has stated this cri-sis must be addressed at all three levels: confronting ISIS militarily, providing

humanitarian aid as well as through refugee re-settle-ment. With only four weeks to go until Canadians visit poll-ing stations across the coun-try, Block said residents in every corner of her riding agree with the Conversative message. The federal election will take place on October 19 with advance polls taking place from October 9-12.

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This is the local media re-lease for the Warman Detach-ment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the period of September 714to September 21. The Warman RCMP Detach-ment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detach-ment offices in the communi-ties of Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Delisle.

STOLEN VEHICLE On September 15 at 6:30 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a single vehicle ac-cident on Township Road 381 near Warman. The call-er reported that the vehi-cle was in the ditch at that location and there were no people with the vehicle. Po-lice attended and found that the vehicle had previ-ously been reported stolen from Wakaw. The vehicle was towed from the scene and sent to be examined by the Forensic Identification Section for possible prints. Wakaw Detachment is in-vestigating.

HIGHWAY 14 ROLLOVER On September 17 at 5:25 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a single vehicle roll over on Highway 14 near As-quith. Two occupants of the vehicle were taken to Hospi-tal with minor injuries. The vehicle had to be towed from the scene. Investigation into the cause of the accident is ongoing. Charges are pend-ing.

WANUSKEWIN COLLISION On September 18 at 6:00 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a two-vehicle colli-sion at the corner of High-way 11 and Waneskewin Road. Police and MD ambu-lance attended and found that a vehicle attempted to cross Highway 11 when it was struck by another ve-hicle. A 46-year-old male from Saskatoon received minor injuries. A 19-year-old male from Martensville was issued a ticket for driv-ing without due consider-ation for others. Both vehi-cles required towing from the scene.

DRUNK HITS VEHICLE On September 20 at 4:50 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a two-vehicle col-lision at Leisureland near Saskatoon. The caller re-ported that an intoxicated male struck a parked vehi-cle. Police attended but the suspect vehicle had left the scene before arrival. Investi-gation into this matter is on-going and charges are pend-ing.

STOLEN LICENSE PLATE On September 14 at 9:45 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a stolen license plate from a vehicle parked at a construction site near Martensville. Investigation into the theft is ongoing.

PURSE STOLEN On September 14 at 9:00 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a theft from a resi-dence in Martensville. The caller reports that while she was attending a block par-ty, someone entered her res-idence and stole her purse. The caller advised that she discussed the theft with at-tendants of the party, with negative results.

VEHICLE STOLEN On September 15 at 6:10 a.m. police received a com-plaint of theft of a vehi-cle from Osler. The call-er reported that his vehicle was stolen from his prop-erty. The following day, Saskatoon Police Service lo-cated the vehicle and arrest-ed and charged two youths.

LOCK YOUR VEHICLES A number of vehicles were entered and a num-ber of small items were tak-en from vehicles and proper-ty in Osler on September 16, 2015. People are reminded the keep their vehicles and homes locked and keep valu-ables out of sight.

THEFT OF PURSE On September 18 at 11:20 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a theft of a purse from a vehicle in Borden. The caller reports that she left her purse in her vehicle while she went to a business in Borden and when she re-turned to her vehicle it was gone. Patrols of the area were made in an attempt to locate a suspicious vehicle in the area at the time of the theft were unsuccessful.

LOUD PARTY On September 20 at 12:05 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a loud party at a residence in Warman. Po-lice attended the location and spoke with the home owner who agreed to keep the noise down at the party. There were no further com-plaints received. There were no charges.

FIGHT AT PARTY On September 20 at 4:30 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a party at a resi-dence in Martensville. The caller reported that it ap-peared as though a fight was about to break out at the party. Police attended the residence and issued a ver-bal warning to the owner of the property.

SUSPICIOUS MINSTREL On September 14 at 6:45 p.m. police received a com-plaint of suspicious people in Martensville. The call-er reports that a male and female were going door to door. The male was report-ed to be carrying a guitar. Police made patrols of the area, but were unable to lo-cate anyone matching the description provided.

CREDIT CARD FRAUD On September 15 at 9:50 a.m. police received a complaint of fraud from Warman. The caller re-ports that her credit card was compromised after a purchase at a business in Saskatoon. The caller ad-vised that five transactions were put onto her card. The matter was dealt with through the caller’s bank. There were no charges.

CRAWLING IN DITCH On September 16 at 5:30 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a suspicious per-son on Highway 11 near Warman. The caller re-ports that they saw a female crawling in the ditch at that location. Police attended and found a 64-year-old female from Big River. She was very dehydrated, but not in-jured. She was checked by EMS as a precaution and provided a ride to the bus depot as she requested. The female was not injured and there were no charges.

DRUNK ARRESTED On September 17 at 10:00

a.m. police received a com-plaint of an intoxicated male at a business in Warman. Police attended and locat-ed the 60-year-old male from Duck Lake. He was arrest-ed and transported to police cells where he was held un-til he was sober. Charges on

this matter are pending.

CONTACT YOUR RCMP If you have informa-tion regarding this or any other crime, please con-tact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306-975-1610 or if you have infor-

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

Warman RCMP

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Vehicle stolen in Wakaw later recovered in ditch near Warmanmation and you wish to re-main anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http://sask-crimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).


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clark's crossing gazette - september 24, 2015

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