Clark's Crossing Gazette - April 23, 2015

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A pair of Mallard ducks appear to be walking on water as they prepare to take flight from a water-filled ditch west of Osler in mid-April. The past few weeks have seen the ice recede from small bodies of water, offering great opportunities for observing birds and waterfowl as they pass through the region on their annual spring migration.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Walkthis way

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This is the local media re-lease for the Warman Detach-ment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the peri-od of April 13 to April 20. The Warman RCMP Detachment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detachment offices in the communities of Warman, Martensville, Radis-son and Delisle.

PUBLIC’S HELP NEEDED Warman RCMP request your assistance in the following case: Police are currently investi-gating a break and enter into a compound located on South Railway Street in Warman. A Case SR250 tractor door was taken, likely by someone who also owns or works with the same vehicle as the door will only fit on the same model. Sur-veillance footage identified a vehicle involved with the theft (photo attached). Please contact Warman/Martensville RCMP with any information regard-ing the theft or the vehicle.

STRUCK A SIGN On April 14 at 6:30 p.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Highway 16 near Saskatoon. Police attend-ed and found that the 47-year-old female driver of the vehicle swerved to miss another vehi-cle and struck a sign. The ve-hicle required towing from the scene. There were no injuries.

IMPAIRED DRIVER On April 18 at 3:20 a.m. po-lice were on patrols in Martens-ville when they located a suspi-cious vehicle. A routine traffic stop was made and the 28-year-old male from Prince Albert ap-peared to have been consum-ing alcohol. He was arrested and taken to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date in Saskatoon for impaired driving charges. No injuries.

GARBAGE ON HIGHWAY On April 19 at 9:20 a.m. po-lice received a 911 call of a large amount of garbage on Highway 16 near Langham. The caller reports that there was two large cardboard boxes and a large amount of debris on the highway. The Department of Highways was advised. The debris was removed from the highway. There were no inju-ries or charges.

AUTOMOBILE BREAK-IN On April 14 at 8:30 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a break in to a vehicle in Delisle. The caller reported that her ig-nition and door handles were damaged in the break in. Noth-ing was reported missing from the vehicle. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

SHOP BREAK-IN On April 15 at 9:00 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a theft from a residence near Saskatoon. The caller reports that someone entered his shop and took a couple of small items. A suspicious vehicle was seen in the area in the early morning hours. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

BUILDING SITE THEFT On April 16 at 11:55 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of theft from a construction site near Warman. The caller re-ports that someone entered the area and stole fuel from the ve-hicles parked at the work site. Police attended and viewed the tire and footprints left at the scene. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

DROVE THROUGH FENCE On April 19 at 6:30 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a stolen vehicle from a business near Saskatoon. The caller re-ported that someone broke into a locked compound and stole a truck. The suspects drove the truck through a locked fence, causing extensive damage to the fence. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

VEHICLE THEFT On April 19 at 10:15 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a theft of a vehicle from Mar-tensville. The caller reports that someone entered a vehi-cle parked on his driveway and stole another vehicle from the residence. Police attended and spoke with the owner of the vehicle, who advised that the vehicle was possibly left un-locked. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

RESIDENTIAL THEFT On April 19 at 5:20 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a break, enter and theft to a resi-dence in Martensville. The call-er reports that he had a num-ber of items taken from his vehicle parked at the residence. The caller believes that the res-idence was entered via the ga-rage door. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

STANDING ON HIGHWAY April 14 at 12:15 a.m. police received a complaint of an el-derly male on Highway 11 near Warman. The caller reports that the male was standing on the side of the highway and ap-peared to possibly be intoxicat-

ed. Police attended and located a 60-year-old male from Duck Lake. He had consumed alco-hol. He was arrested and tak-en to police cells and lodged for the night for his own safety. There were no injuries.

SUPICIOUS VEHICLE On April 15 at 5:25 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle at Cathedral Bluffs near Saskatoon. The call-er reports that a suspicious ve-hicle parked on her yard. The caller suspected that the occu-pants of the vehicle had entered her garage and left when she turned on her lights. The vehi-

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Submitted bySGT. WARREN GHERASIM

Warman RCMP

Thieves steal tractor door, police request public’s assistance in case

cle then left the yard. Investiga-tion into this matter is ongoing.

HITCH HIKER ARRESTED On April 15 at 8:50 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a male and a female hitch hiking on Highway 11 near Saskatoon. The caller reports that the pair were difficult to see. Police at-tended and located a 25-year-old male from Moosomin First Nation and a 26-year-old fe-male from Prince Albert. The female was arrested for having an outstanding arrest warrant out of Prince Albert. She was given documents for court and the pair was provided a ride

Police are looking for a black SUV (circled) that appeared in a surveillance video

to a family member’s house in Saskatoon.

ASQUITH DISTURBANCE On April 19 at 10:20 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a domestic assault at a residence in Asquith. Police attended and arrested a 49-year-old female from Asquith. The 41-year-old male victim received minor in-juires. The female was released on document for an upcoming court date for assault charges. She was removed from the res-idence and provided a ride to a family member’s residence in Saskatoon. Alcohol was a fac-tor.

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Students and faculty gather in front of Bethany College on the final day of classes on Friday, April 17

END OF ERA FOR BETHANYBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

Students at Bethany College in Hepburn marked the final day of classes at the venerable Bible school on Friday, April 17 with prayers, tears and a message of hope for the future. “It’s the end of an era,” said Ran-dy Klassen, an instructor in Biblical Studies at the college as he watched the last stone put in place on an al-tar at the base of the flagpoles in front of the college. “It’s been a hard year for the college, the staff and the stu-dents. Everyone is sad to see the doors close, but there’s also a sense of cele-bration because of what this college has meant to so many people down through the generations. Bethany Col-lege leaves behind a tremendous leg-acy, and it will never be forgotten. God’s work will carry on through the people He has touched here.” Declining enrolments and bud-get pressures forced the closure of the 88-year-old institution. The deci-sion to wind down classes was made by the college’s board of directors ear-lier this year. The college’s last com-mencement will take place this week-end. Students will receive credit for their courses if they transfer to either Columbia Bible College in Abbotsford, BC, or to Steinbach Bible College in Steinbach, Manitoba. “Both of those colleges have been very helpful in facilitating transfers for students,” said Klassen, one of

Bethany College student Addie Francis, who survived a devastating car accident last year, is comforted by her peers as she weeps during the final ceremony marking the end of classes at the 88-year old Bible

College in Hepburn on Friday, April 17

A stone altar was built by students and faculty to mark the final day of

classes at Bethany College

Final day of classes marked by students, faculty at Bethany Collegefive faculty members remaining with Bethany till the final day of classes. The students organized a chapel service to pay tribute to the college. Led by the college’s “house band” made up of Shannon Davis and Jar-ed Buller-Ko-rmos on gui-tars and vocals and Spencer Groenenboom on percussion, the music filled the fine arts re-hearsal room and echoed down the emp-ty halls. Songs of celebration helped ease the sorrow felt by the crowd of about 80 peo-ple as the reali-ty of the closure sank in. Matthew Janzen, Cha-pel Team Lead-er, told the students and faculty that while there is sadness, the day is also a cele-bration of the time they spent together, the knowl-edge they have gained and the memo-ries they made.

The crowd filed outdoors, where each student and faculty member placed a stone on an altar built to mark the legacy of the college. The biggest rock, at the base of the altar bore the sign of a cross, signifying

Christ as the foun-dation for the col-lege. The bright sun-shine and light breeze, coupled with the first buds of spring in the nearby trees, re-inforced the mes-sage of resurrec-tion, new life, new hope and new growth. It was a sentiment that many students of-fered in their spon-taneous prayers at the end of the cere-mony.“The seeds plant-ed among us here at this college will grow in many places in the fu-ture,” said one stu-dent.The future of the college building, land and other as-

sets, including a large theological li-brary and music library, has yet to be decided by the college’s board.

PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE


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Rita Field of Corman Park was honoured last week during the 2015 Badge, Shield and Star Citizen Awards. ceremony. The awards are given out an-nually by the Saskatoon Po-lice Service (SPS), Saskatoon Fire Department and MD Am-bulance Care, in partner-ship with the Rotary Clubs of Saskatoon. The ceremony was held on Wednesday, April 15 in Saskatoon. Field, along with Ronalee Hall and Barry Fabian, re-ceived awards for their out-standing contributions to emer-gency services in Saskatoon and area. Field is currently the Execu-tive Director of the Saskatoon Crisis Intervention Service and has spent her career working in the non-profit service sector. She is the provincial repre-sentative for the Canadian Dis-tress Line Network, which fo-cuses on the establishment of a vital national suicide preven-tion phone line. She recently became a mem-ber of the Saskatoon Police Ad-visory Committee on Diversity, and built on the close part-nership with the SPS and the Saskatoon Health Region by helping to develop the Police and Crisis Team (PACT) which is the first of its kind in Sas-katchewan.

Rita Field honoured for emergency services work

Rita Field is presented with a Badge, Shield and Star award by Saskatoon Police Service Chief Clive Weighill at an

awards ceremony in Saskatoon on Wednesday, April 15

PHOTO BY NINA HENRY

RM of Aberdeen close to first reading on Pinnacle Ridge Estates & Golf development Pinnacle Ridge Estates & Golf Club, a luxury bare-land condominium golf course com-munity proposed for the RM of Aberdeen, is attracting interest across western Canada. The RM of Aberdeen is look-ing at introducing first reading on the proposed development in June, according to Mar-

tin Bettker, Reeve of the RM of Aberdeen, who supports the de-velopment. Pinnacle Ridge Estates & Golf Club developer Carman Praski proposed the project to the RM of Aberdeen over three years ago, and both the location of the 470-acre site and the con-cept plan for the development

make it unique for the area. It’s set atop one of the high-est points in Saskatchewan just five minutes northeast of Saskatoon off Highway 41. These are million dollar views of the city skyline and breath-taking sunsets. Each fully-serviced estate lot is one-half to three-quarters of

an acre in size, and most are de-signed to be walkouts backing the 18-hole championship golf course designed by Puddicombe Golf Design and Construction of Alberta. There will be 310 es-tate lots and approximately 60

high-end semi-detached units. The development will have an on-site membrane bioreac-tor (MBR) system from Prote-ous Waters Inc. of Saskatoon. This water recovery system is designed to treat all sew-

age, with that treated effluent then used to irrigate the golf course, making it a very envi-ronmentally-friendly communi-ty. The website for the proposed development is www.pinna-cleridgegolf.ca .

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NOTICE OF VOTE[Section 160.27 of the Act]

FORM GThe Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403

Municipal By-Elections 2015 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that:(1) A vote will be held for the election of a Councillor

for the Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403 for Division No. 7

(2) The vote will take place on Wednesday the 6th day of May 2015, 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. at:

DIVISION NO. 7 ORGANIzED HAMLET OF

NEUANLAGE POLL AT THE TOWN OF HAGUE MUNICIPAL OFFICE 206 MAIN STREET

(3) I will declare the result of the voting at the RM

of Rosthern No. 403 Office on Thursday the 7th day of May, 2015, at the hour of 9:00 am.

Dated at Rosthern, this 7th day of April, 2015

Rochelle Neff (Returning Officer)

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Fire bans need to be taken seriouslyRM OF CORMAN PARK

RM ratepayers wanting to have a controlled burn might have to wait a little while lon-ger, based on fire bans is-sued last week in the RMs of Corman Park, Montrose and Vanscoy. Morgan Hackl, Assistant Fire Chief with the City of Saskatoon, said the current fire ban is the first he has seen in 20 years within the city limits. With so much dead grass, warm weather and high winds, ignition can start very quick-ly and move rapidly across roadways in areas you never thought possible, said Hackl. The City of Saskatoon has fire service agreements with 12 RMs surrounding Saskatoon and to date only a dozen grass fires have been reported. Last year the City of Saskatoon fire department responded to 68 calls, and in 2013 that number was higher with 115 grass fires. Hackl said the goal during the ban is simply to educate the public on the possible dan-gers associated with controlled burns, despite the fact that the majority of grass fires are re-lated to human error with dis-carded cigarettes. The RM of Corman Park has had two grass fires so far, which is no doubt the rea-son why a fire ban has been put in place by the RM. City of Saskatoon Fire Department as-sisted with the first grass fire

in Corman Park, April 10 near Range Road 3075 and Township Road 372 along with fire depart-ments from Dalmeny, Langham and Martenvsille. The City of Saskatoon also sent a battalion to the second grass fire south of Saskatoon in the Hamlet of Furdale, April 20. The Delisle Fire Department has also been busy battling up to five grass fires last week alone. Delisle’s 2000 square mile fire protection area in-cludes the RMs of Vanscoy and Montrose and parts of the RMs of Corman Park, Harris and Perdue. Delisle Fire Chief Al Dreher said half the battle putting out grass fires is gaining access, es-pecially where a regular pump-er truck would sink and some-times get stuck in the soft soil. “These fires are all off road. You could be out in a field, pas-tures. We even had one fire in Pike Lake Park last week,” said Dreher. Dreher said two years ago the department invested in an ATV side by side equipped with a tank and pressure washer which helps a lot. The City of Saskatoon grass fire fighting equipment in-cludes two 4x4 brush trucks which are equipped with hose reels, special spray models on the front of the truck so they can spray down fires in front of the truck and help make fire breaks along fire lines, said Hackl.

Hackl said while most people normally obey fire bans, there are still some landowners who don’t report a controlled burn. If a controlled burn did cause a grass fire, Hackl said the pro-cess for determining responsi-bility is quite simple. “In terms of our fire services agreement if someone did cause a grass fire we would bill the RMs on a per hour basis for our apparatus and the RM in term would charge the land owner,” said Hackl. The amount the City of Saskatoon charges for respond-ing three trucks to a grass fire is $839 per hour. Dreher said there is no ex-cuse for people not taking re-sponsibility when a fire ban is in place. “It has been advertised through the RMs, media and social media. There is also a burning bylaw in the RM that will charge people up to $2,000 if their careless actions led to a grass fire,” said Dreher. “People usually start to listen when it starts hurting their wallet.”

By JAMES [email protected]

RM of Corman Park Admin-istration shared information regarding their Municipal Pot-ash Tax Sharing Administra-tive Board 2015 mill rate, the education mill rate, a possible new fire agreement and a new irrigation structure, repair and replacement program during administration committee min-utes brought forward to coun-cil, April 7

POTASH TAX SHARING The Municipal Potash Tax Sharing Administrative Board has set the 2015 mill rate at 9.3 on the shareable portion for the assessment for the Potash Cor-poration of Saskatchewan. For 2015 the RM of Corman Park will expect a payment of 909,399.67 as compared to the 2014 grant of 805,489.30 result-ing of an increase of 12.9 per cent. This increase has been at-tributed to the increase to the 2015 mill rate, which is 7.3 per-cent higher and a taxable in-crease of 8 percent for 2015. Council also set the 2015 Fire Levy Mill Rate at .163

Corman Park sets mill rates EDUCATION MILL RATE Council received correspon-dence from the Ministry of Government Relations who sug-gested that the potential edu-cation mill rates be levied with respect to every division and property class. That means agricultur-al property will be set at 2.67

mills, residential at 5.03 mills, commercial industrial at 8.28 mills and resource at 11. The rates are pending the adoption of an order in council as re-quired by legislation. The RM collects education property taxes from Prairie Spirit School Division and the Greater Catholic School Divi-sion.

The RM of Corman Park Council passed a new two-year Fire Agreement with the City Saskatoon, during a Council Meeting, April 7. The City of Saskatoon has had a fire agreement with the RM of Corman Park since 1997, which is renewed every two years. There will be some chang-es under the terms of the new agreement. It will exclude the newly-annexed area of Corman Park and the present SGI rate of $839.00 per hour of produc-tive call will be depicted as the current rate as identified by SGI. The city also request-ed that the current fee for com-mercial and industrial service be increased to meet the elevat-ed costs of providing the servic-es, which consider the mainte-nance and replacement of the City of Saskatoon fleet. As well an area of fire protection that was previously covered by the Dalmeny Fire Department will now be handed over to the City of Saskatoon. In the original 1997 Fire Ser-vices agreement the RM of Corman Park paid the City of Saskatoon $47,000 for fire servic-es. In 2004 that amount increas-es to $60,000, the previous rate was $75,000. That contract end-ed in December 2014. The new annual cost is $125,955. The ratio of increase over this period is .28 per cent per year, which will reman intact with the new agreement. Adam Tittemore, RM of Corman Park administrator, said he has had many meetings with the City of Saskatoon about the details of what the new fire services agreement would look like. Instead of the RM accept-ing the large increase all at once he prefers that the increased amount be phased in, which would mean $100,000 for the year 2015 and the full request-ed amount of $125,955 be applied for the year 2016. Based on the $839 per hour of productive call service Divi-sion 4 Councilor Randy Rooke asked Tittemore if there were any stats that detail how many fire response calls there are in Corman Park annually.

RM renews fire services agreement with Saskatoon


Tittemore said he is still wait-ing on information from the City of Saskatoon. “I am trying to get informa-tion going back over the last five year period on how many rural commercial and indus-trial calls they have had to re-spond to on an annual basis, how many trucks have respond-ed and what their costs look like on that to see if it’s something we can scale back that focuses

CONTINUED ON PAGE 18Corman Park Fire Services

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

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

VOL. 7 NO. 33

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Published Thursdays by Jenson Publishing

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

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 PG. 6

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That Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart and his Saskatch-ewan Party government have done an about-face on the ques-tion of farmland ownership is likely a good thing. But it’s also rather puzzling. To the surprise of many, Stew-art announced early last week his government’s plans to review of the Saskatchewan Farm Secu-rity Act, beginning with public consultation this summer. Now, one might assume the act is already strict enough, giv-en that it currently restricts non-Canadians or non-Cana-dian-owned corporations from possessing more than 10 acres of farmland. However, efforts to circum-vent the intent of the act by those facilitating large-scale in-vestment by pension funds has created an angry buzz on rural Saskatchewan’s coffee row. “Recently, the issue has arisen of whether institutional inves-tors, like pension plans, should be able to purchase farmland in the province, which is not cur-rently allowed under the leg-islation,” Stewart explained to reporters in making the an-nouncement. “There are dif-fering views on this matter, so we want to hear from produc-ers, agribusinesses, agricultur-

al stakeholders and interested Saskatchewan residents on what they think.’’ After consulting this sum-mer, the government intends to introduce legislation in the fall sitting and plans to see the bill passed in the spring of 2016, Stewart said. However, the tim-ing is rather puzzling in that we are going to polls in April 2016. Any legislation on the table will die and have to be re-introduced. Also puzzling is the commit-ment from Stewart that regula-tions will be put in place “to pro-hibit certain organizations, like pension plans and other institu-tional investors, from purchas-ing farmland in Saskatchewan.” Exception will be made for economic initiatives like oil and gas development. But if this is the plan, why do we really even need public input? Clearly, one issue is the sky-rocketing price of Saskatchewan farmland. By coincidence, on the day of Stewart’s announcement came

other news from Farm Cred-it Canada that land values in-creased, on average, by 18.7 per cent in 2014. This represented the third straight year Saskatch-ewan land saw a large spike, with average farmland value in-creasing 28.5 per cent in 2013 and 19.7 per cent in 2012. By comparison, farmland val-ues nationwide only increased 14.3 per cent in 2014 and 22.1 per cent in 2013. Moreover, the return of low-er prices is causing tighter prof-it margins; something that’s al-ready impacting the farmland rental market; one can only sus-pect that sky-rocketing farmland prices will slow down. Others see more nefarious pol-itics in the decision. Progressive Conservative leader Rick Swenson said the decision was only made after mounting anger in rural Sas-katchewan over farmers and ranchers having to compete with their own Canada Pension Plan funds to buy farmland. Swenson has vehemently op-posed what he calls a loophole in the current act that allowed the Canada Pension Plan Invest-ment Board (CPPIB) to buy As-siniboia Farmland. And the PC leader said CPPIB should be forced to sell the land.

Farmland ownership review puzzling

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

“Not only do I want them out, I want divestiture (of farmland) in a three-year period,” he said. New Democrat agriculture critic Cathy Sproule also asked in the chamber last week why Assiniboia Farmland wasn’t the focus of the government action. Sproule noted that the principals in the company included one-time high-ranking Sask. Par-ty officials including a former member of the Premier Brad Wall’s transition team and the former chief of staff of the Sask. Party Opposition caucus. Again, it’s all ready puzzling. That said, when the CPPIB bought 115,000 acres in Sas-katchewan in late 2013, the ac-quisition was approved by the Farm Land Security Board and Justice ministry officials. More-over, government officials also said the large-scale purchases were privately scrutinized and reviewed and no problems were found. However, no details of this pri-vate investigation; including its findings, cost to taxpayers or even who performed it; have been released. As suggested, there is a lot in this move by Stewart and his government that’s down-right puzzling.

Correction The Pinnacle Ridge Estates and Golf Club development proposed for the RM of Aberdeen was incorrectly identified in the April 9 edition of the Gazette. The name of the developer, Carman Praski, was spelled incorrectly. Proteous Waters Inc., the company which is supplying the membrane bioreactor system, was incorrectly ide-nitified. The Gazette regrets these errors and apologizes for any in-convenience they may have caused.

Enforcement of traffic laws is being stepped up in Warman and Martensville, according to Warman RCMP Sergeant War-ren Gherasim. Over the last several months, Warman/Martensville RCMP received a number of complaints from residents regarding traffic safety concerns in school zones in the Valley Manor El-ementary School and Venture Heights Elementary School ar-eas of Martensville. “In response to the concerns raised, RCMP and Martens-ville Bylaw Enforcement have been conducting sporadic traf-fic enforcement which has resulted in numerous verbal warn-ings; however, police are still being contacted about the offences being committed in these areas,” said Gherasim. As a result, Warman/Martensville RCMP have partnered with school administrators, Martensville Bylaw Enforcement and the Combined Traffic Services unit to increase enforce-ment in these high-risk areas. Gherasim said the purpose is to identify and educate the public on traffic safety concerns with the intent to curb offenc-es that include: · illegal U-turns, · impeding the flow of traffic (ie: stopping vehicle in the middle of the street to let children out), · parking/ stopping in areas that are NOT permitted · and bus zone offences (passing a school bus while stop arm deployed and lights flashing, use bus zone during times that are not permitted, etc.) “There will be a short period of time where warnings may be issued,” said Gherasim. “However, in response to the pub-lic’s continued concerns, we will be increasing our traffic en-forcement presence and laying charges as appropriate. “The goal at the end of the day is to keep our children and community safe.”

Traffic law enforcement beefed up in school zones

MARTENSVILLE & WARMAN

A 22-year-old North Battleford man is facing fraud charges following an investigation by Saskatoon RCMP in the RM of Dundurn. On April 3, Saskatoon RCMP received a report of a fraud in relation to the purchasing of a vehicle through a private sale. The fraud occurred in the Resort Village of Shields, Saskatche-wan on March 23, 2015. On April 7, a complaint of fraud relating to another private vehicle sale was made to the Saskatoon RCMP, which occurred in Dundurn, Saskatchewan. The fraud took place March 21. Two separate investigations began into the fraud allegations resulting in Darian Blondeau, 22 years old of North Battleford, Saskatchewan being charged with the following offenses: 1) Two counts of Fraud - Section 380(1)(a) of the Criminal Code 2) One counts of Obtaining by False Pretenses property over $5000.00 - Section 362(1)(a) of the Criminal Code. 3) False Statement in Writing - Section 362(1)(c) of the Crim-inal Code. 4) Two counts of Breach of Probation - Sec 733.1(1) of the Criminal Code. He was scheduled to appear in Saskatoon Provincial Court, on Friday, April 17, to answer to the above noted charges.

Fraud charges laid following investigation by RCMP

RESORT VILLAGE OF SHIELDS & DUNDURN

On April 16 at approximately 11:26 am, Saskatoon RCMP and the Dundurn Fire Department responded to a fire at a res-idence 12 miles south of Saskatoon. Both a garage and guest house were engulfed in flames and have since been destroyed.No injuries were sustained as a result of the fire. The fire has been deemed to be non-criminal in nature. As such, Saskatoon RCMP have concluded their investigation.

Fire destroys buildingssouth of city

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 PG. 7GE

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Ens elected President of Martensville Chamber of Commerce

By TERRY [email protected]

Trent Ens was elected by ac-clamation to the post of Pres-ident of the Martensville Chamber of Commerce at the organization’s founding meet-ing on Monday, April 20. Ens will be joined on the Chamber’s executive by Trac-ey Fesiuk (Vice-President), Tra-cy Cocks (Treasurer), and Sher-isse Sametts (Secretary). All were acclaimed to their respec-tive posts at the meeting. Directors elected by acclama-tion at the meeting include Ste-phen Nicholson, Anthony Nien-huis, Rob Nicholls and Shanine Sealey. The chamber’s bylaws and constitution are nearing com-pletion and will be adopted at a future meeting. The organiza-tion’s structure allows for up to 12 directors on its board. In an interview after the meeting, Ens said he has high hopes for the new chamber of commerce. “Our goal is to advocate for the interests of local business-es at city council, to encour-age new businesses in the com-munity, and to work on issues of concern to business owners and managers,” said Ens. The Chamber of Commerce is currently gearing up for a membership drive during the months of May and June. Ens said the goal is to contact every business in Martensville and explain the benefits of belong-ing to the chamber. Ens said the chamber is look-ing to tackle issues of concern to specific businesses through a variety of committees that will be set up in the coming months. He noted that one is-sue that may be on the agenda is the proposed improvements, in the form of curbs, gutters and paving, to 9th Street North. The concern is whether the project is completed in one or two years, he said. Ens noted that any business owner interested in joining the organization can contact the group by e-mail at [email protected] .

Growth offers opportunity for business, says Warman MayorBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

With Warman’s latest popu-lation figures showing the city bumping up against the 10,000 mark, opportunities for busi-ness in the growing city are plentiful, says Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence. Speaking at the annual Busi-ness Breakfast sponsored by the city, Great Plains College and the Warman Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, April 16, Spence said Saskatchewan Health statistics released in De-cember, 2014, put Warman’s population at 9,523. “That is just astounding,” said Spence. “What is even more revealing is that there are more 30 to 34-year-olds in Warman than any other age group; followed closely by a strong group of 5 to 9-year-olds.” Spence said only 1500 Warman residents are over 55 years of age; which leaves more than 8,000 residents under age 55. “Warman has seen a huge shift in demographics recent-ly,” said Spence. “We are a young, vibrant community with a growing workforce. We have a budding commercial base and amenities and infra-structure to support this devel-opment.” Spence said the announce-ment several weeks ago of a new overpass interchange on Highway 11 at Central Street will make a huge positive im-pact on traffic flow and safety. She noted the project is slated to begin this year with land ac-quisition. “The project will move into full construction next year and the planned completion date is for fall, 2018,” she said. “The Ministry of Highways will be hosting a couple of open hous-es, first to engage the communi-ty and gather stakeholder opin-ion, and the second one to roll out that plan. The date for the

first open house is Wednesday, May 13. It’s very important for you to be there and voice your opinions and concerns.” Spence said despite the ex-pected aggravations due to con-struction, the overpass repre-sents “short term pain for long term gain.” Spence said regional cooper-ation is also high on the City of Warman’s agenda. Partici-pation in the Partnership for Growth (P4G) initiative is ben-eficial to all the municipalities, she noted. She said an open house last month outlining Warman’s pro-posed new Official Communi-ty Plan was well-received. An-other public information open house is slated for Thursday, May 14.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ernie Quintal, President of the Warman Chamber of Com-merce, said the organization has topped the 100-member mark, after just two years of ex-istence. “We have implemented a new website and online manage-ment system, so members can use their own password and go into the website to put up job postings, advertise their sales and any other events,” said Quintal. “We have also been working on a strategic plan and will have a rough draft out to the members in the near fu-ture. We want your input on that.” Quintal said the chamber of-fers group benefits to members and is organizing a series of in-formational meetings. He said Vaughn Wyant, founder of Ju-bilee Ford, is slated to speak on June 24.

GREAT PLAINS COLLEGE Rob Neufeld, Region Manag-er for Great Plains College, said the educational institution is al-ways working to come up with innovative courses aimed at meeting the needs of business-es and workers.

He said a training course on management essentials is being piloted at the college with the help of the Saskatoon Construc-tion Association. “This is a course for people who are new to management or supervisory roles,” said Neufeld. “Sometimes people get promoted to management posi-tions, and they don’t necessari-ly have the training. That’s ex-actly what this course is geared for.” The college also offers a busi-ness certificate course and an MBA in community economic development.

Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence speaks at the

annual Warman Business Breakfast on Thursday,

April 16. (Lower) Warman Chamber of Commerce President Ernie Quintal

Dog owners in Saskatoon, Warman, Martensville and sur-rounding areas are urged to be extra vigilant in the wake of suspicious activity. Saskatoon Police have re-ceived three reports from Saskatoon homeowners that be-lieve suspicious persons may be

No dog thefts reported, but police urge owners to take precautionsattempting dog theft. A homeowner on Beck-ett Crescent reported that on April 15 and April 17 one or more males were seen near their home acting suspicious-ly and calling to the homeown-er’s two dogs. The men left the scene when their activity was

noticed. The homeowners also re-ported finding a chalk mark on their fence and a scraping on their house exterior. On April 18, a resident in the 1100 block of Avenue Y North reported finding a chalk mark on a neighbour’s fence follow-

ing an earlier report of an un-known male running in be-tween houses and a dark van driving slowly. The resident was concerned that dogs may have been target-ed. That same day, a homeown-er found marks on her fence and garage and called police.

The SPS is aware of discus-sion regarding dog thefts on so-cial media. T\he service has not received any reports of any actual dog theft. Anyone with information is asked to con-tact the SPS at 306-975-8300 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

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Two students from Valley Manor School in Martensville are heading to Regina at the end of this month to take part in a province-wide jamboree for school safety patrol members. Julie Chiesa, a teacher at Val-ley Manor School, has coordi-nated the School Safety Patrol program for many years. Valley Manor School vice-principal Michael Cox said it’s an important initiatiive that benefits the students, the school and the community. “It’s a very helpful program,” said Cox in an interview on Fri-day, April 17. “We have so many students at our school, and the traffic in front of our building is very steady first thing in the morning and also after school. There are a lot of vehicles, so having the safety patrol out at two of our crosswalks helps the kids get across the street safe-ly.” The two Grade 8 boys that are going to the annual jambo-ree are Lane Adair and Liam McKay. Cox said the boys have been involved in the program for four years, ever since they were in Grade 5. “When it came to choosing our ambassadors, it was an easy choice,” said Cox. “These two are very committed to the

program and have stuck with it. In fact, they’re often out there even on the very coldest days, making sure the kids are safe.” Cox said both boys are role models for younger students. “What generally happens is there is a lot of interest among kids coming into Grade 5 to participate in the program, but as they get older that enthusi-asm tends to wane a bit,” said Cox. “It’s a real testament to these boys that they have al-ways been there for us, rain or shine. They deserve the oppor-tunity to go to this big event in Regina, and we’re happy to have them represent our school.”

25th ANNIVERSARY CAA Saskatchewan’s 25th Annual CAA School Safety Pa-trol Jamboree is aimed at hon-ouring the volunteer CAA School Safety Patrollers in Sas-katchewan. The event, slated for April 30 to May 2 in Rgina, involves 100 patrollers and 29 chaperones. The patrollers repre-sent 16 communities, includ-ing: Estevan, Gravelbourg, Kindersley, Maple Creek, Mar-tensville, Moose Jaw, North Battleford, Prince Albert, Re-gina, Rosetown, Rouleau, San-dy Bay, Saskatoon, Spiritwood, Wynyard and Weyburn. The Jamboree is held dur-

ing CAA School Safety Patrol Week, April 27 to May 2. CAA Saskatchewan has supported

Valley Manor School students off to Regina for safety patrol jamboreeBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected] CAA School Safety Patrol Program since 1951, providing training materials, stop pad-

dles, reflective vests and oth-er supplies free of charge or at cost. Currently, there are 3,897

patrollers in 56 Saskatchewan communities in approximately 149 schools.

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Osler’s Dancers Edge has made significant strides in es-tablishing itself as a respected dance institution for children and youth who live north of Saskatoon. In just three years Dancers Edge has grown from 50 danc-ers in 2012 to 126 in the 2014-15 calendar year. Currently the dance group has members from Martensville, Warman, Osler, Hague and Langham learning mainstream, ballet, jazz, tap, hip hop, musical theatre lyrical and contemporary dance styles. “Right now we have mostly kids ranging from eight to ten years old but we also have chil-dren that have started as ear-ly as age two-and-a-half,” said Dancers Edge Owner and Ar-tistic Director Sabrina Irving. Irving said Musical Theatre and Contemporary are two of the more popular dance class-es, but she plans on adding more adult-focused classes if the dance group is able to main-tain its current membership, which she is confident it can. Adult classes would also de-pend on Dancers Edge obtain-ing its own art studio. Right now the dance group rents space from Osler’s Community Centre. Next year Irving is planning

for a membership of 150 stu-dents, but she said it not a num-bers game. “We had a waiting list for three of our classes this year and I said from the beginning that I won’t sacrifice the quali-ty of a class for quantity,” said Irving. “It is a little crazy but I am super-impressed by how dance has grown in the area. I have a great reputation in the community which is great be-cause it is all word of mouth out here, which is fabulous,” said Irving. Dancers Edge recently sent 46 dancers to a dance festival in Lanigan and 54 dancers to the Aberdeen Dance Festival last weekend and won a total of 54 awards. At the Lanigan Dance Dy-namics competition dancers won five gold, 10 silver and two bronze. Amy Heroux and Le-anne Quiring also won for most promising modern duet. The Aberdeen Dance Festi-val awards included six gold, 11 silver, 15 bronze and awards for Amy Heroux and Leanne Quir-ing for most promising modern duet; Jenna Neufeld for most promising soloist; Charity Jan-sen for most promising musical theatre solo and Darian Neil for most promising modern solo. There are many valuable rea-sons why dance can play a sig-nificant role in the lives of chil-

Dancers Edge growing in popularityBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

AGE OF GRACE PHOTOGRAPHY

Dancers Edge

Owner and Artistic

Director Sabina Irving

performs during

the March Showcase

at the Legends

Centre theatre

dren and youth in the local area, said Irving. “It it a huge self-esteem and confidence-booster, especial-ly for those kids who pursue competing in dance festivals. It provides an opportunity to be on stage outside of the year end show,” said Irving. “From the first time they get on stage their confidence is not great, then you notice with more per-formances their self esteem and confidence is a lot higher and their general presence in class is totally different.” Irving said it is also inter-esting to see children discover hidden dance skills they didn’t know they had. “When kids go to dance festi-val competitions and hear feed-back from adjudicators they re-alize that dance is something they are good at,” said Irving. Irving said she noticed this from a student who scored Dancers Edge highest mark in three years at Aberdeen’s In-ternational Dance Festival last weekend in Saskatoon. In the two previous festivals the stu-dent never won any awards and was contemplating quitting dance all together. Irving hopes the award she received will give her the confidence to con-tinue in dance. Dancer’s Edge will hold their year end recital at Osler’s Com-munity Centre on May 23.

The City of Warman present-ed the 2015 Volunteer Awards at its annual volunteer appre-ciation supper on Thursday, April 16. The award for Volunteer of the Year went to Matt Miss-key. The Youth Volunteer of the Year was awarded to Raija Mc-Callen, and Sonia’s School of Ukrainian Dance was chosen as the Committee of the Year. Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said in her presenta-tions that volunteers are the backbone of a community. She noted that the city is very apap-preciative of the efforts of vol-unteers to improve the quality of life for residents.

MATT MISSKEY Matt Misskey has shown leadership and tremendous ded-ication to the sport of basket-ball, volunteering volumes of his time to coaching. Teams

practice several times a week with games on weekends and yet this gentleman still finds time to spend with his wife and four children in addition to helping out at many other school and sporting events. He coaches the Senior Boys Basketball Team at the Warman High Schoolas well as the Saskatoon Minor Basket-ball Association.

RAIJA MCCALLEN Raiija McCallen is described as more than “just a coach” as she has not only become an excellent role model to cheer-leading athletes. She has spent hundreds of hours of her personal time coaching the Warman High School Team. She plans many of the team’s practices; arriving early and leaving late. She has helped tremendously with the music selection and choreography.

SONIA’S SCHOOL OF UKRAINIAN DANCE In the fall of 2014, this group started out with a declining membership of 10 in Saskatoon and has quickly grown to a membership of 30 plus. Count-less hours of work have been dedicated to the restructuring and reorganizing of this group which is signified by the clubs new found success here in Warman. Throughout this past year, this group has always been ready to showcase their talent in and around the communi-ty and perform at local events. They participated in the Cul-ture Days and were part of the Warman Rodeo Parade. Sonia’s School of Ukraini-an Dance will be hosting their year-end recital at the Warman Community Middle School The-atre On Thursday April 30 and Friday May 1.

Misskey, McCallen, Sonia’s School of Dance named Volunteers of the Year

Young dancers with Sonia’s School of Ukrainian Dance performed during the annual Warman Volunteer of the Year awards ceremony on Thursday, April 16 at the Legends

Centre in Warman. The dance club is hosting its annual year-end recital on Thursday, April 30 and Friday, May 1 at the Warman Community Middle School Theatre.

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Volunteer works at grassroots level to overcome world hunger, povertyBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

Alison Klassen of Dalmeny believes the best way to tackle world hunger is to volunteer at a grassroots level. The resident of Dalmeny is a committed volunteer for World Vision Canada, a charitable Christian organization. She spends countless hours every year at events in the Saskatoon area working on behalf of the charity, promoting programs aimed at alleviating poverty through greater self-reliance. “The needs are so great in so many countries around the world,” said Klassen in a recent interview. “It can certainly be overwhelming, but every dona-tion makes a difference, and ev-ery event that I work at which promotes these programs also makes a difference. Knowing that more people are getting on board and promoting positive change; that’s pretty exciting.”

Colleen Moran, Volunteer Coordinator for World Vision Canada, said Klassen is “an outstanding volunteer and ad-vocate for World Vision Cana-da.” “She has travelled well over a total of 1,000 kilometers across Saskatchewan this year alone to make sure we are able to find as many new sponsors for children in need,” said Moran. “Last year, Alison volunteered extensively at the Fringe Festi-val in Saskatoon, and brought

in 19 sponsorships and $82 in cash donations. “The opportunity to work with Alison came when she contacted us after Donorworx pulled out of the event. Alison saw potential in the event and signed up to volunteer to man the station on her own. As a re-sult of working with Donor-worx, Alison is very familiar with our sponsorship program and required little training.” Moran said the organization is paying tribute to its volun-teers during National Volun-teer Week, which took place in mid-April. “She’s proof that vol-unteering for just a few hours a month in your community can have a huge impact globally,” said Moran. For her part, Klassen said she believes World Vision Can-ada’s community-oriented de-velopment programs hold the key to long-term change. “It’s a very worthwhile thing to put my efforts into,” said

Alison Klassen of Dalmeny

Klassen. “I started out spon-soring a child many years ago through this program, and af-ter a year and a half of spon-sorship, I got a letter from the organization saying my contri-bution was no longer needed because the little child’s com-munity was now self-sufficient.

That really impressed me be-cause of its honesty.” She said the organization’s programs are designed to be in place for ten to fifteen years to allow communities to build up their resources and meet their basic food, health and educa-tion needs.

“The goal is self-sufficiency,” she said. “That’s what drew me to it.” Klassen has also volunteered at the local level in her own community in many areas., in-cluding sports, schools, church, and other non-profit organiza-tions.

If you enjoy a great cardio workout, goal setting and learn-ing self-discipline and defense,, then joining a martial arts class might be up your alley. Chris Mackintosh, owner of Dracan Caoin Taekwondo in Osler, admits that he was a late bloomer when he got involved in the martial art at the age of 36. But he enjoyed it so much he started the Osler club in 2004, later branching out to establish clubs in Hague and Perdue. At age 63 he still is involved in instruction at the club, but handles most of the club’s book keeping and simply enjoys the atmosphere of local kids who share the same enthusiasm for the martial art he first discov-ered 27 years ago. All three clubs have a co-bined membership of 98 par-ticipants, with 68 of that total signed up with the Osler club. Mackintosh said there are many different types of tae-kwondo, but the style he teach-es is part of much bigger net-work. “We are part of the Global Taekwondo Federation (GTF). We have formed a provincial organization which is actually a conglomerate of about 14 GTF Clubs within the province,” said Mackintosh. He added that the reach of the GTF clubs stretch from Prince Albert all the way down to Estevan. These 14 clubs in Saskatche-wan are also part of Global Tae-kwondo Martial Arts (GTMA) network, which has not for profit status and is registered and receives funding from SaskSport. The clubs regularly stage

Osler taekwondo sees spike in membershipBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected] sanctioned events. Last year Saskatchewan clubs sent 650 students to provincials com-petitions. Mackintosh said the clubs have a mix of youth. At the Per-due club the ages range from age 6-16, in Hague there are two adults with the majority of ages at that club ranging from age 5-14, but at the Osler club Mack-intosh said a new age trend is occurring. “It is interesting with the Osler club right now because we have a lot of adult members, which is unusual. Out of the 68 students I am guessing that 24 are adults.” At the same time Mackintosh said it is understandable why more adults would become in-volved in Taekwondo. “One thing adults look for is a good workout and we have a good stretch and high cardio routine along with core train-ing that is part of every class,” said Mackintosh. An adult member who is also the head instructor and third degree black belt at the Osler club is Tim Hilderbrant. At pre-vious competitions he has re-ceived numerous provincial medals and has won gold and silver medals at National Tae-kwondo competitions. Mackin-tosh regards Hilderbrant as one of the top senior belts in the province. Mackintosh said he also sees huge potential in Hepburn 17-year-old greenbelt Jofiah Guenther, who Mackintosh said is phenomenal. With the nationals and worlds just around the corner, Mackintosh said Hilderbrant is one of a few talented adults in his Osler club he feels could do great things on the world stage.

Hilderbrant and other adult members have not confirmed their participation at the na-tionals or world competitions as of yet. At all his clubs Mackintosh likes to provide different expe-riences for every member. As part of the GTF Mackintosh has invited guest masters and grand masters to provide in-struction on different taekwon-do technique styles. This year the Osler club brought in Chris Ganter, a mas-ter who is part of the GTA from New Jersey. The club also had two-time Saskatoon Taekwondo World Champion Ken Dieken-ma work with students. Ganter specializes in the proper use of patterns technique in taekwon-do while Diekenma concen-trates on sparring. Mackintosh said besides hav-ing great instructors and stu-dents, he would not be able to have a successful club in Osler if it wasn’t for the support from the town, which he said have been very accommodating with allowing him use the Osler Community Centre. “They charge me a lower fee ,which helps me keep my fees down for our membership. They also help me recoup those costs for using the communi-ty centre,” said Mackintosh. “At the same time me and my students try and help out with the winter carnival and other events so we can pay the com-munity back. It is good for the kids because they need to learn that community spirit.” Osler, Hague and Perdue stu-dents will be busy preparing for a GTMA sanctioned tour-nament that sometimes in-clude 200 students at Bethlehem Catholic High School May 9.

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Legends Golf Club manag-er and head golf professional Craig Prentice was expecting a big crowd for opening weekend, and he wasn’t disappointed. “We’re booked pretty sol-id for both Saturday and Sun-day,” said Prentice in an inter-view just prior to the golf club’s opening day on Friday, April 17. “It’s been a long winter, and I think people are ready to hit the links again.” Prentice said the course is in good shape, thanks to the ef-forts of head groundskeeper Keith Bell and his staff. “The greens made it through the winter very nicely,” said Pren-tice. “Now it’s business as usu-al.” With many other golf cours-es in the region already open, Prentice said the membership

was getting anxious to get the season underway. He noted that the club has a full schedule of tournaments lined up for the summer. “Our Legends Open is in its fifth year now,” said Prentice. “That’s our marquee event, where we invite CPGA profes-sionals from all over Saskatch-ewan, as well as the top ama-teurs. It’s on the Order of Merit for both the Saskatchewan Golf Association and the CPGA.” The tournament season re-ally kicks off with the Legends Two Person Championship, slated for May 30 and 31. Pren-tice said the club has about 35 corporate tournaments booked for the season. “That’s at capacity,” he said. “We won’t go any higher be-cause we want to ensure we have enough open tee times for members and the public to play the course.”

Business is brisk at Valleyview Delisle golf courseBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

Valleyview Delisle Golf and Country Club opened for the season on April 11, and busi-ness on the 9-hole, grass greens course has been brisk so far, ac-cording to club manager Lori Coleman. “The course is in good shape,” said Coleman in an in-terview on Friday, April 17.

“We’ve got good drainage, and the snow this year wasn’t too heavy, so we were able to open as scheduled.” The last couple of years the course wasn’t able to accommo-date eager golfers until early May, said Coleman. “We have 170 members, and that number stays pretty well constant from year to year,” she said. “I think it shows there’s a niche out there for this type of

The season winds up with the ever-popular “Wyder Cup” in the fall. Prentice said the club has un-dergone some changes over the past year, and is looking to put increased emphasis on youth and women’s participation. “We have our junior league, which is offered throughout the summer months, and we also have junior camps, where kids can come out and learn the game,“ he said. The club is hosting the Leg-ends Junior Open where top ju-niors from across the province are invited. The Warman High School Invitational, scheduled for May 12, is another youth event high on the club’s radar. Prentice said the club is expecting over 100 kids for the high school tournament. In addition to the golf course, the club operates the Prairie Links restaurant, a licensed

premises open to mem-bers and the general public. Prentice said one of the big improvements this year is a new fleet of Yamaha golf carts. “We have a brand new 75-cart fleet,” said Prentice. “These carts are electric powered, which still provides a smooth quiet ride. They are also equipped with our new Stay Prime Golf GPS units. The units are state-of-the art and they give the golfer easy-to use in-formation and features that enhance their golf experience.” To book a tee time,

contact the Legends at 306-931-8814 or online at www.golfthele-gends.com .

course. It’s challenging, but it’s also very affordable.” Coleman said the communi-ty-based club is solidly-rooted in Delisle, but noted it also ap-peals to golfers from other cen-tres in the region. “Many of the members drive out regularly from Saskatoon,” she said. “It’s not as fast-paced as the city courses.” The club has regular leagues, including senior men’s on Tues-

day mornings and ladies league on Tuesday evenings; senior la-dies on Wednesday mornings, and men’s league on Thursday evenings. The club was established fif-teen years ago by volunteers, and the town-owned land on which the course is laid out is maintained by the club. To book a tee time, phone 306-493-3288 or e-mail [email protected] .

Jim Bennett tees off at the first hole to open the Legends Golf Club season on April 17

Golfers back in the swing of things

Ruth Ballachay, Mary Pauls and Nola Jones were the second group to tee off for the season.


15044SMC00

Community support key for Hague RoyalsBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

Coaches, managers and players with the Hague Royals senior men’s hockey team celebrated their season on April 18. The Royals advanced to the second round of provincial

Senior A playyoffs and won three awards in the Fort Carlton Hockey League.

Hague Royals goaltender Gra-ham Hildebrand took home a truckful of hardware from the team’s annual awards night on Friday April 18. Hildebrand was named the Hague Royals Most Valuable Player (MVP) for the 2014-15 reg-ular season, and also shared MVP honours for the playoffs with teammate Jesse Mireau. Hildebrand also captured the Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) MVP award. Royals coaches Daniel Rauck-man and Roger Kinzel received the FCHL’s Coach of the Year

award. Rauckman was also named the FCHL’s Most Gen-tlemanly Player, and captured the Royals team trophy for Most Gentlemanly Player with Ability. Other Royals team awards went to: Sean Unger (Rookie of the Year), Cody Folstad (Top Defenseman), Tyler Karst (Most Dedicated), Ken Neufeld (Most Improved), Nathan McNaught (Top Scorer in regular season), Jesse Mireau (most points in playoffs). Royals manager and assistant coach Roger Kinzel said many of the team’s trophies date back to 1967, which he said shows both the community’s passion for the sport and tradition of support for

the team. “This is a community that really loves its hockey,” said Kinzel. “There’s been some tough years, particularly over the past decade because our league has changed so much, but we have always persevered and tried to have a team that is very talented, and this year we went a lot further and did a lot bet-ter than many people thought we would.” Kinzel paid tribute to the vol-unteers who stepped in to take on key roles and responsibil-ities with the team through-out the season, as well as those who chipped in to keep the team afloat.

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 • PAGE 13

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

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

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

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Recordinghistoryevery week since 1902

1010Obituaries

Ilse Marga MartinApril 29, 1936 – April 8, 2015

It is with profound sadness the family announces the passing of Ilse Martin on April 8, 2015 at Royal University Hospital. Left behind to mourn are her husband Dieter Martin; children Dwight (Kathy) Martin, Evelyn (Jock) McDonald, Peter Martin, and Nancy Martin (Rick Priddell); grandchildren Stephanie (Cole) Morrison and Christopher Martin, John, Evan and Tegan McDonald, Stuart Cameron and Colton Martin-Priddell; brothers and sisters-in-law and numerous nieces and nephews. Mom was born April 29, 1936 in Tubingen, Germany and was the only child of Sofie Brauning. In August 1954, Ilse immigrated to Edmonton where she met Dieter. They married in August of 1955 and began their journey of life together. In 1957 they relocated to Saskatoon as Dieter had become the head gardener of the University of Saskatchewan. In 1970, Mom, Dad and family made their final move to Langham where they began the family greenhouse business of Dieter Martin Greenhouse Ltd. Mom was an instrumentalpart of this process as she cared for and nurtured the plants. During this time, Mom not only cultivated great plants but also great relationships with people whom she came to know during the many years that she ran the greenhouse. Mom had many talents. Her office skills, record keeping, and attention to detail helped build the family business. She spoke German, French and English. Ilse was a graceful ballroom dancer and dad and mom enjoyed dancing for many years. Mom loved to travel especially in the winter to warm destinations. Mom kept our family together through her great love for all of us. Mom loved nature and cared deeply for all animals, especially for her pets. A private funeral was held April 14, 2015 at Augustana Lutheran Church.

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

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STUCCO STUCCO STUCCOFREE ESTIMATES Paper andwire. Parging, styrafoam,wood, concrete. Acrylic orconvent iona l . Garages,sheds, additions. Colourmatching. Over 30 yearsexperience. (306)239-4238 or(306)227-6476

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CARDBOARD BOXESPerfect size for moving

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

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For Sale: 6x35 foot Brandtauger (new condition), 31750 bushel grain bins (nofloor). Pasture for rent - 40yearlings, very heavy grass.306-955-3199

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STERLING BEEF BULLS forsale, yearlings and selecttwos. EKW Red Angus,Elmer Wiebe, 306-381-3691,Hague, SK.

Seed for sale. Certified Pas-teur General Purpose Wheatand Shaw VB Wheat. G&RSeeds, Osler. 306-239-2071.

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ClassifiedsIn-person: 430D Central St. W, WarmanTelephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: [email protected] Mail:P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

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THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Comic actor Wilson 5. Dermatitis 11. Agriculture 14. Flyer 15. Assent 18. S S S 19. Capital of Zimbabwe 21. Gas usage measurement 23. False god 24. About some Norse poems 28. Am. steam engineer James 29. “If” singer’s initials 30. Sound unit 32. Envisage 33. Help 35. Payment (abbr.) 36. Abbr. for British postal 39. Ring 41. NCIS star’s intials 42. Unstressed-stressed 44. A supporting stalk 46. Indigo plant 47. Not or 49. Genus syringa shrubs 52. 14th C. 78 card game 56. Classical music form 58. Language of Andorra 60. Seasonal planting changes 62. Hatched insect form 63. Sound unit

CLUES DOWN 1. Federal home mortgage dept. 2. Have great affection for 3. Goddess of the rainbow 4. Pesetas (abbr.) 5. Species of interbreeding ecotypes 6. A base person 7. Polish monetary unit (abbr.) 8. 7th Greek letter 9. A lot 10. Blood clam genus 12. A single article

13. Suggests the supernatural 16. Male parents 17. Fall into ruin 20. Other 22. “Beetle Juice” actress initials 25. Female NASCAR driver’s initials 26. Indicated horsepower (abbr.) 27. Describe a sporting event 29. Semi-liquid infant food 31. Last in an indefinite series 34. Former Cowboy __ Nguyen 36. Iranian monetary unit

37. A genus of edentates 38. Perennial mountain rice 40. Atomic #3 43. White (French) 45. Daddy 48. Organized information 50. Astronomer Sagan 51. Greek portico 53. Rodents 54. Beastie Boys EP “Aglio e __” 55. K particle 57. 4th calendar month (abbr.) 58. Postal moving form (abbr.) 59. North northeast 61. Camper

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Capricorn, it is finally time to take a well-deserved rest. Make the most of this time to get some R&R as your schedule might be hectic once more in just a few days. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Aquarius, put yourself first this week, even if you have a lot of things on your plate. If you’re not at your best, you will not be able to help others, so take time for yourself.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, an unlikely source provides all of the inspiration you need this week. Be thankful to have such a person in your life.

ARIES March 21– April 19Aries, now is a great time to take a chance and try some-thing new. Something different may be just what you need to get back in the swing of things.

TAURUS April 20– May 20A big change may be looming, Taurus. Think about leav-ing your comfort zone and trying an adventure. You never know what the experience will bring.

GEMINI May 21– June 21There’s a lot to accomplish right now, Gemini, but distrac-tions seem to turn up just when you get on track. Try to keep your attention focused on the tasks at hand.

CANCER June 22– July 22You tend to gravitate toward leadership roles, Cancer. That can pack on the pressure, and sometimes you need a break. Choose this week to stand on the sidelines.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, even though you’re excited about a planned get-away, you’re also a little apprehensive about leaving home for long. Shake off such feelings and enjoy the time away.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Virgo, trust your own instincts when an unusual situation arises. Others will offer advice, but you will be most satis-fied if you go with your gut.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Libra, a friend reenters your life this week and you are better for it. Enjoy this rekindled friendship and set aside some time to catch up and share a few laughs.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, be alert at work this week, as a great opportunity may be coming your way and you want to be prepared. Supervisors will like that you’re on your toes.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, your excitement over an upcoming revelation has you wondering how long you can keep a secret. Hang in there and all will work out just fine.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

NORTH COUNTRY

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4030Feed And SeedHEATED CANOLA

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5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

Beautiful Condo For Sale,close to Broadway AvenueWell maintained building,heat & water included infees. Quiet street, close tobus. Call now 306-827-7779

Newer raised bungalow inHepburn on 66x125 foot lot:4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,21x21 foot attached 2 cargarage with concrete drive-way, 16x20 foot single cargarage (220 wiring, insu-lated) $318,900 306-947-2177

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

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5020Homes/CondosFor Rent

Centrally located in War-man. 3 bedroom su i te$1,275/month includes 2utilities, 1 bedroom suite$700/month includes 3 utilit-ies - available May 2015.NS/NP Call 306-229-6629.

5040Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED

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

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NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

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FARMLAND WANTED

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SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 206 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

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

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 4 1/4’s

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

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

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Call DOUG 306-955-2266

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5080Land For Rent

Land/Pasture for Rent 5miles west of Saskatoon.Fenced w i th wate r . 1Quarter is 120 acres fencedseeded grass. Other Quarteris seeded grass and cultiv-ated. Asking $30.00/ Acrefor the year. If interestedplease emai l me at t [email protected] or call(306) 651-2587

6010Autos For Sale

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

6040Recreational Vehicles

F lee twood D iese l Mo-torhome 2005 Luxurious39ft. 3-slides, Fully loaded,non-smokers, sleeps 6, Ex-cellent condition, Regularmaintenance. $89,500, formore information & photos -Call 306-779-1204 EmeraldP a r k S K . o r e m a i l :[email protected]

7030Business Opportunities

HIGH CASH PRODUCINGVending Machines. $1.00Vend = .70 Profit. All on Loc-ation In Your Area. SellingDue to relocation. Call 1-866-668-6629 For Details.

7040Career Training

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION-ISTS are in huge demand!Train with the leading Med-ical Transcription school.Learn from home and workfrom home. Cal l 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 .

7050Careers

Apiary workers required forSpring/Summer 2015. Du-ties include unwrapping &feeding bees, building & re-pairing equipment, makingnucs, supering hives, pullinghoney, extracting, winterpreparat ions, wrappinghives. Wages: $10.75 to$ 1 3 . 7 5 R e s u m e t o :[email protected] or Lalonde Honey Farms,Box 42, Clavet, SK S0K 0Y0.

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7050Careers

Employment Opportunity -Marine Engineering Officersrequired for various civilianpositions with the Depart-ment of National Defence inVictoria and Nanoose Bay,BC. Online applications onlythrough the Public ServiceCommission of Canada web-site, Reference# DND14J-008698-000051, SelectionProcess# 14-DND-EA-ESQ-386803, Canadian ForcesAuxiliary Fleet. Applicantsmust meet all essential qual-ifications listed and com-plete the application. ***ht-tp://jobs-emplois.gc.ca/in-dex-eng.htm*****Occasion d’ emploi - Leministère de la Défense na-tionale recherche des agentsde la mécanique navale pourcombler divers postes civilsà Victoria et Nanoose Bay enColombie-Britannique. Nousacceptons uniquement lescandidatures posées enligne au site Internet de laCommission de la fonctionpublique du Canada, numérode ré fé rence DND14J-008698-000051, numéro duprocessus de sélection 14-DND-EA-ESQ-386803, Flotteauxiliaire des forces arméescanadiennes. Les postulantsdoivent remplir le formulairede demande et possédertoutes les qualifications es-sentielles énumérées. ***ht-tp://jobs-emplois.gc.ca/in-dex-fra.htm

Exper ienced fa rm he lpwanted, must have Class 1license with clean abstract.Permanent part-time, non-smoker preferred. Send ap-plication to: Box 159, Govan,SK. S0G 1Z0 or call 306-484-4560 or 306-528-7939.

LABOURER REQUIRED$12-$15/hr. Experience inForklift and power jack hand-ling. Contact Sun CountryFarms in Langham.p: (306) 283-9225 f: (306)283-4793

Heavy Equipment Operators

for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim

operators). 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

Email: [email protected]

www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

Hire skilled workers for your restaurant, hotel and/or retail business. This includes cooks,

supervisors and management.

Hire workers with Canadian Experience

ready to move to any location in Saskatchewan.

Call Michael at 306.651.5335 or www.

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DRIVERS WANTEDAZ, DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 W/Airbrake

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Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have a valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 with airbrake licence and have previous commercial driving experience.

Apply at: www.sperryrail.com,careers and then choose the

FastTRACK Application.

Retired (but not tired)Farmer for seasonal (seed-ing & harvest) on organicgrain farm near Saskatoonp : 3 0 6 - 3 8 2 - 9 0 2 4 ; e :[email protected]


15044SSS01

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Valley Ford Sales in Hague is looking for experienced automotive service technicians

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

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The Town of Langham is seeking a Public Works Labourer. All labourers are respon-sible to the Town Foreman under supervi-sion of the Town Administrator.

With application please submit salary expectation. Benefits include a standard SUMA benefits package.

For more information regarding job de-scription and qualification requirements please contact the Town Office.

Applicants must submit resumes no later than May 22, 2015 to: Town of Langham230 Main Street EastBox 289Langham SK S0K 2L0Phone: 283-4842Fax: 283-4772e-mail: [email protected]

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Featuring: #840 Water-ridge Cres. with 40 x 50ft Metal Shop with 12 x 40ft Upper Mezzanine on 140ft x 250ft Lot. #820 Waterridge Cres. Fenced property.

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2 Propertiesfor sale!

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THURS, APRIL 30, 2015 9:00 AM840 Wateridge Cres. - HUMBOLDT, SK

2 Propertiesfor sale!

Featuring: 2006 JD 9660 WTS Combine, 2004 Case IH MX285 MFWD Tractor, 1997 JD8200 MFWD Tractor w/ 840 Loader, 2001 Westward Swather, 2003 NDE 802 Feed Processor, Seeding Equipment, Grain Related Equipment, Livestock Related, Trucks & Trailer, 1980 Ford Granada 60,000kms, Antique Tractor 1948 John Deere Model D, C-Can 48Ft., Shop Tools & Misc. Items.



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

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 03/15 will provide for textual amend-ments to the RM of Corman Park Zoning Bylaw. The purpose of the textual amendments is to:i. Revise Section 4 – Standards for Development to provide development standards for: a. Snow Management Facilities; and b. Construction and Demolition Industries;ii. Revise Section 5 – Zoning Districts to create a new Regional Waste Management and Remediation District (RMW); andiii. Revise Section 6 – Definitions to add definitions for Snow Management Facilities, Construction and Demolition Industries, Used Building Materials Retail Outlet and Waste Management and Remediation Industries and other associated uses; and, iv. Revise Section 6 – Definitions to amend the definitions for Development, Industrial Park, Municipal Facility and Public Utility for consistency with the RM of Corman Park Development Plan (Official Community Plan).Textual amendments are also proposed under Bylaw 02/15 to the RM of Corman Park Development Plan (Official Community Plan) to provide overall policy guidance regarding Waste Man-agement and Remediation Industries.

AFFECTED LANDSAll lands zoned Regional Waste Management District (RMW) in the RM of Corman Park.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saska-toon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, May 1, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, May 4, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to com-ment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 28, 2015, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued April 7, 2015 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

ASSESSMENT NOTICEFOR THE

RM OF MONTROSE #315Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of the RM of Montrose 315 for 2015 has been prepared and is open to inspection at the office of the Administrator of the mu-nicipality until the time for lodging appeals has expired, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday on the fol-lowing days:

April 24 to May 25, 2015A Bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.Any person who wishes to appeal his /her assessment to the District Board of Revision is required to file his/her complaint(s) in the prescribed form with a $100.00 fee to:

The Assessor, RM of MontroseBox 129

Delisle, Saskatchewan S0L 0P0Dated at Donavan, Saskatchewan, April 10, 2015

Donna Goertzen, Assessor

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Mu-nicipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw un-der The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 8/94, known as the RM of Corman Park Development Plan.

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 02/15 will provide for textual amend-ments to the RM of Corman Park Development Plan (Official Community Plan). The purpose of the textual amendments is to:i. create a new policy section to address Waste Management and Remediation Industries within the RM. The Waste Manage-ment and Remediation Industry policies include: a. Objectives; b. General policies; c. Servicing and development policies; and d. Location and access policies.ii. Revise Section 13 – Definitions to amend the definitions for Agricultural Operation, Buffer, Farmyard/Farmstead, Hazardous Industries, Industrial Park, Landscaping, Mineral Resource Ex-traction Industry, Public Utility, Site, Site Area and Use to ensure consistency with the RM of Corman Park Zoning Bylaw.

Textual amendments are also proposed under Bylaw 03/15 to the RM of Corman Park Zoning Bylaw to address specific regulations regarding Waste Management and Remediation Industries.

AFFECTED LANDSAll lands zoned Regional Waste Management District (RMW) in the RM of Corman Park.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saska-toon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, May 1, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, May 4, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to com-ment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 28, 2015, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued April 7, 2015 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

ASSESSMENT ROLL 2015FOR THE

RM OF ABERDEEN #373NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment roll of the Rural Municipality of Aberdeen No. 373 for 2015 has been prepared and is now open to inspection at the office of the assessor from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the following days:

Monday to Friday, April 24th to May 26th, 2015

A Bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.

Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her as-sessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with:

The Assessor,Rural Municipality of Aberdeen No. 373,

Box 40Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, S0K 0A0

by the 26th day of May, 2015.

Gary Dziadyk, Assessor

R.M. OF VANSCOY #345

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Mu-nicipality of Vanscoy No. 345 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 3-2009, known as the Zoning Bylaw of the Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345

INTENTThe proposed Bylaw will:1. Amend Section 4.14.10(5)(a) Area of Accessory Buildings, to

change the existing maximum limit for the combined build-ing floor area of all accessory buildings on sites in a Country Residential or Hamlet District

2. Amend Section 6.3.2 Agricultural District Discretionary Resi-dential Uses, to allow for one Additional Single detached dwelling to be considered on a site within the Agriculture Dis-trict as Discretionary when demonstrated that the dwelling is an ancillary use to the Agricultural Operations of the site.

3. Amend the Maximum Site Area (ha) for the following princi-pal uses: Single Detached Dwellings, Vacation Farms, Bed & Breakfast Homes, Personal Care Homes, Custodial Care Facilities, and Residential Care Facilities from 4.04 hectares to 4.05 hectares as shown in Table 6-1, A-Agriculture District Development Standards.

4. Amend the Maximum Site Area (ha) for the following principal uses: Single Detached Dwellings, Bed & Breakfast Homes, and Personal Care Homes from 4.04 hectares to 4.05 hect-ares as shown in Table 9-1, CR2 – Medium Density Country Residential District Development Standards.

REASONThe amendment will provide for enhanced planning, engineer-ing, and development requirements for Agricultural, Hamlet, and Multi-lot Country Residential Development to assure a high qual-ity of future development for the municipality.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the bylaw at the RM of Vanscoy No. 345 office in Vanscoy, Saskatchewan between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m (closed between 12:00pm and 1:00pm) Monday through Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the pro-posed bylaw are available at a cost of $5.00.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Thursday May 7, 2015 at 10:30 am in the Council Chambers at the RM of Vanscoy No. 345 office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing.

Issued at the Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 this 23rd day of April, 2015. Jill Omiecinski, Rural Municipal Administrator

ASSESSMENT ROLLFOR THE

VILLAGE OF BRADWELLNotice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Village of Bradwell for the year of 2015 has been pre-pared and is open to inspection in the office of the as-sessor from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the following days:

Monday to Friday, April 24 to May 25, 2015

A Bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.

Any person who wishes to appeal against his /her assess-ment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with:

The Assessor, Village of BradwellBox 100

Bradwell, Sask. S0K 0P0

by the 25th day of May, 2015.

Dated this 24th day of April, 2015

R. Doran Scott, Assessor

TOWN OF DUNDURNPUBLIC NOTICE TO AMENDTHE OFFICIAL COMMUNITy

PLAN LAND UsE MAP

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Dundurn intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2013-03, known as the Official Community Plan.

INTENTThe proposed Bylaw No. 2015-02 will change areas of the land use map from Urban Holding and Future Commercial and Indus-trial to Future Residential and Community Service to accommo-date a proposed sub-division.

affEcTEd laNdsThe affected lands are legally described as NW 1/2 SEC 3-33-4-3.

publIc INspEcTIoNThe proposed bylaw may be inspected by any persons at the Dundurn Town Office between 9 am – noon and 1 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Draft Bylaw copies are available at no cost.

publIc HEaRINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, May 11, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the Dundurn Town Council Chambers, Dundurn, Saskatchewan, to hear any person or group that wants to com-ment on the proposed Bylaw. Council will also consider all written comments if received by 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 8, 2015.

Issued at Dundurn, Saskatchewan this 13th day of April 2015. Eileen Prosser, Administrator

In the Village of Borden elec-tion held April 15, the results were: For Mayor Tom Redhead – 96 votes and Tony Beaudry - 45 and for Councillor Tony Mar-tens - 79, Cody Bradshaw – 42 and Ferne Hebig – 20, so the new Mayor is Tom Redhead and on council is Tony Mar-tens. Tom was a councillor so there is one vacant position on council and a by-election may have to be held for that one po-sition.

Redhead new Mayor of Borden

By LORRAINE [email protected]

Saskatoon’s premiere fine art show, Artists on Tour, will be back in Saskatoon next week from May 1 to 3 at the Holiday Inn. This year’s show will be held at the Holiday Inn in downtown Saskatoon and features the art of internationally-established artists Jonn Einerssen, Brent Heighton, and Vance Theoret. They will be joined by many more of western Canada’s finest creative talents, including many from Saskatchewan. “Both long-standing collectors and new art enthusiasts enjoy our approach of exhibiting fine artworks outside of the gallery environment,” says Jonn Einers-sen, one of the organizing artists with Saskatchewan roots. “What is really exciting is that we’re seeing it resonate with young-

Artists on Tour show returning to Saskatooner generations, too. Young peo-ple in general are seeking more meaningful, interactive experi-ences that allow them to connect on a personal level. That goes for their art experience too.” The popular event not only features hundreds of artworks created by some of western Can-ada’s finest artists, it is an op-portunity for people of all ages to meet and mingle with the art-ists in person, and to learn about the stories behind the artworks. The group is known for its unique approach of bringing

group art shows into public spac-es in Canadian cities, as a way to make the fine art experience accessible to everyone, not just an elite few. “For us as artists, it’s real-ly enjoyable to talk with them, and hear their view of the world and interpretation of art. We’re connecting on many levels. We’re thrilled to be returning to Saskatoon this spring to connect with old friends, while continu-ing to nurture the next genera-tion of art collectors,” says Ein-erssen.

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Within the Central Valley Athletic Conference (CVAC) calendar, April is “badmin-ton month’ across the dis-trict. Junior playoffs took place the week following the Easter break. It began with 30 schools competing at 8 venues on the Tuesday, everyone trying to be one of two teams advancing to the second round on Thursday in either boys’ singles, girls’ singles, boys’ doubles, girls’ doubles, or mixed doubles. On Thursday, at Martensville High and Delisle Composite, the ath-letes faced tougher competition as they now strove to be one of four teams advancing to the dis-trict finals at Warman High on Saturday. Saturday’s play was set up in two pools of four from which the top two teams would ad-vance to the playoff round. In the boys’ singles semi finals, Hepburn defeated Warman and Rosthern defeated Blaine Lake in two game sets. In the finals, Rosthern continued its solid play, defeating Hepburn 21-14, 21-19 to capture the title. In girls’ singles, VCA and Osler defeat-ed Rosthern and Hanley, respec-tively, in the semi finals match-es. In the finals, VCA won the title by defeating Osler 21-16, 21-19 in two tough games. In boys’ doubles, Rosthern quick-ly defeated Dalmeny in one semi final, while Osler squeezed out two point victories over Aberdeen in the other. In the final, Rosthern contin-ued its dominant play, defeat-ing Osler 21-6, 21-11 to win the championship. In the girls’ dou-bles playoff, Perdue defeated Hepburn after three tightly con-tested games while Borden de-feated Vonda in straight sets. In the final, Borden, last year’s de-fending champions, battled with Perdue for three games before recapturing their title with a 21-19, 19-21, 21-17 victory. Finally, in mixed doubles, Colonay defeat-ed Martensville High handily in straight sets while Rosthern de-feated a stubborn Borden team also in two games. In the final,

Rosthern overcame a first game loss, defeating Borden 13-21, 21-12, 21-14 to win Rosthern’s third title of the day. Congratulations to the 2015 CVAC junior badminton cham-pions. Badminton continues to be one of, if not, the most pop-ular school sport with students at this age level. We are seeing greater numbers of students, often with no background in

Rosthern High School dominates junior badminton tournament

Submitted byGRANT ELKE

Extra-Curricular CommissionerCentral Valley Athletic Conference

CVAC athletics, coming for-ward to try out for their school teams. Formal and informal clubs are becoming more of the norm in schools across the dis-trict. This is a testament not only to the sport itself, but also to the coaches involved with the school’s program. CVAC wants to thank everyone involved and looks forward to next year’s competition.

Emily Depchuk and Matayoo from Rosthern in mixed

doubles Braylen Knoll and Callas Reimer from Rosthern in

boys doubles

Chad Esperance from Rosthern in boys singles

Megan Laskowski from VCA in girls singles

Rachel Sutherland and Natalie Anderson from Borden in girls doubles


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Corman Park fire servicesContinued from page 5

on payment and then perhaps charging commercial or indus-trial properties for extra ser-vice,” said Tittemore. He said the high cost of Saskatoon Fire Services in Corman Park is a result of costs of fighting commercial and in-dustrial fires, equipment up-grades, especially wildfire equipment that the department otherwise would not need if they were just fighting fires in the city. The $839 per hour pays for the cost of sending out a battal-ion of three trucks per service

call which would double the cost depending on whether the de-partment decided a backup bat-talion was needed to fight a fire. For RM residents who live south of Dalmeny, having the City of Saskatoon take over a 24 square mile area that runs from TWP 37, Range 7 down to the 33 Street Ext. makes more sense for that area to be covered by the City of Saskatoon’s Fire Department location on 22nd and Difenbacker Drive, said Dalmeny Fire Chief Rick Elder “Myself and Saskatoon Fire

Chief Dan Paulsen have dis-cussed this issue last fall and have worked through the for-malization of this change over for awhile,” said Elder. “What brought it up was the distance we would have to drive to reach that area versus the City of Saskatoon. It’s almost 30 miles for us but would be only min-utes for the City of Saskatoon. It was also based on what would be the best thing to do for the ratepayer.” Elder said the next steps would be to have the fire re-sponse area maps updated and make sure dispatch agencies are aware of the change.


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The Saskatoon Stars evened their record to 1-1 at the 2015 Esso Cup national female Midg-et AAA tournament on Mon-day, April 20 with a 3-2 win over Central Plains. Nara Elia had two goals and an assist, Julia Rongve scored once and Emma Johnson made 25 saves in the game as the Saskatoon Stars picked up their first win of the tournament. In the Stars’ first game in the preliminary round on Sunday,

Saskatoon Stars in the mix at national championship

pril 19, they lost to Sudbury by a score of 3-2. The Stars were slated to play the Edmonton Thunder on Tuesday, April 21; the Red Deer Chiefs on Wednesday, April 22; and the Moncton Rockets on Thursday, April 23. Results of those games were unavailable at press time. The finals take place this weekend. The Stars have players from Clavet, Warman, Delisle and Corman Park on their roster.

The Prairie Spirit Schools Foundation (PSSF) is holding a golf tournament in Rosthern, Saskatchewan on June 13, 2015. We are encouraging busi-nesses to participant in the golf tournament thus supporting in-novation in public education. Prairie Spirit School Division is the progressive urban and rural school division that sur-rounds the City of Saskatoon. Prairie Spirit serves over 10,300 students in 45 schools and 28 communities, including nine Hutterite colonies and three First Nations communities. The Prairie Spirit Schools Foundation has been creat-ed to encourage and facilitate community and corporate sup-port and involvement in pub-lic education. The funds raised through this charitable Foun-dation will be used to enhance learning opportunities and sup-port innovation for the students of Prairie Spirit School Divi-sion.

PSSF golf tournament slated for Rosthern

Submitted byDEB DONALDSON

Executive DirctorPrairie Spirit Schools Foundation

Bantam softball players from Delisle, Langham and Warman are teaming up to play in the Saskatoon Amateur Softball Association’s (SASA) Bob Van Impe Division this season. The team, called Sask Poly Plus Pride, includes two play-ers from Langham, five Delisle players and six players from Warman. Terry Wiebe, who may be fill-ing the head coach duties for the team, said the concept be-

hind the team had been dis-cussed for some time. “Kevin Kosmynka, who is coaching the Warman team, Wade Harris, Joel Durham and myself in Delisle basical-ly wanted to keep both pro-grams going and keep the in-terest in the game as long as we could,” said Wiebe. “Ultimately we knew we were going to have to work side by side to keep the bulk of these players together.” The goal is also to keep the core of these kids together and eventually move them up to the midget and junior levels, said

Poly Plus Pride eager to make SASA debut By JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

Wiebe. But the Pride know they will have their work cut out for them playing against men’s teams in the SASA. “They are a pretty talented bunch of boys. It is not going to show as much in league play. One of the adjustments will be getting used to new rules,” said Wiebe. “Our pitchers will have to play under SASA rules and regulations, which means they will have to pitch three feet from the plate or from the men’s distance, which for a

15-year-old boy is quite signifi-cant.” Wiebe said his expectations this year are to hopefully make the boys a competitive team. “People from SASA have looked at our team and said they will be competitive. I hope we can play games where we will not get run ruled out,” said Wiebe “Hopefully if we can win a couple of games here and then next year with one year of experience under our belts my expectations will be higher.” The Poly Plus Pride will play their inaugural game May 1.

Warman, Clavet enter senior drama competition Warman High School (WHS) and Clavet Composite School (CCS) drama clubs will take the stage in Prince Albert this weekend at a provincial compe-tition. The Saskatchewan Drama Association’s Region 11 Dra-ma Festival is slated for April 24 and 25 at Carlton Compre-hensive Public High School in Prince Albert. Clavet Composite School kicks off the festival with a pre-sentation on Friday afternoon of a play called “Shuddersome: Tales of Poe”. Evan Hardy Col-legiate of Saskatoon is also on Friday afternoon’s program. Warman High School dra-ma club is presenting “The Ac-tor Games” on Friday evening. WHS presented the show in Warman earlier in the week. The other schools slated to be in the spotlight Friday evening are Carlton Comprehensive and Walter Murray Collegiate of Saskatoon.

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The Cities of Warman and Martensville were honoured by the Lung Association of Saskatchewan during that or-ganization’s annual awards luncheon at the Willows Golf and Country Club on Thurs-day, April 16. The awards ceremony also recognized the Saskatoon Blades Lung Health School Project, the Saskatchewan As-bestos Disease Awareness Group, and raffle fundraisers the Olain Family, whose young son died as a result of an asth-ma attack. Former Saskatchewan Roughrider and CFL Hall of Famer Don Narcisse was one of several lung ambassadors honoured at the awards lun-cheon. Narcisse, who played 14 years for the green and white

and won a Grey Cup in 1989, said he was honoured to be an ambassador for the lung asso-ciation. The designation was personal for him because he was diagnosed with asthma at the age of nine. “A lot of people said I couldn’t become a profession-al football player and I couldn’t run for a long period of time,” said Narcisse. “I had asthma but I never let it stop me.” It is a significant accom-plishment for a player that still holds the Roughrider record of a catch a game for 216 games. Warman and Martensville received Certificates of Appre-ciation from the association for their smoke-free outdoor smok-ing bylaws, which were put in place earlier this year. Brian Graham, President of the Lung Association of Sas-katchewan, said the outdoor smoking bans show leadership in a big way.

Warman, Martensville honoured by Lung Association of Saskatchewan

“We have some areas of Saskatoon that have smoking bans but they haven’t taken it all the way,” said Graham. “We really hope that other smaller cities and towns will follow their example, which will help people in so many ways.” Graham said environmen-tal tobacco smoke is the third leading cause of lung cancer and the outdoor smoking bans in Warman and Martensville not only protect people with a lung disease, but will also help smokers who are trying to quit. Mayor Sheryl Spence said she was pleased Warman was recognized for helping to cre-ate a healthy community. “It needs to be important for everybody so you have to start with your administration and council to promote it and we are trying to do that as best we can,” said Spence.


JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence and Martensville Mayor Kent Muench accepted awards on behalf of their municipal councils from the Lung Association of Saskatchewan

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RM of Aberdeen officials cut the ribbon to mark the grand opening of their new municipal office on Saturday, April 18. The well-designed building boasts a brand-new council chambers with meeting rooms and offices, as well as fire-proof archive storage facilities. The building is located on five acre of land just south of Aberdeen. The grand opening fea-tured a barbecue and tours of the new buildling, followed by the ribbon-cutting. (Left to right) Kelly Block MP, Bronwyn Eyre Sask Party Candidate, Delbert Kirsch MLA, Real Hamo-line (Councillor Division 4), Jim Korpan (Councillor Division 6), Gary Dziadyk (Administrator), Martin Bettker (Reeve), Kevin Kirk (Councillor Division 3), Ryan Zdunick (Councillor Division 2), Graham White (Councillor Division 1). (Not pictured) Paul Martens (Councillor Division 5)

PHOTO BY BRIDGETTE MORIN, RM OF ABERDEEN

RM of abeRdeen unveils new office building


OPEN HOUSE

Visit with City staff and council and have your questions answered on current and future projects in the

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THURSDAY, May 14th2 - 4pm & 6 - 8pm Brian King Centre

All committees will be in attendance including: Planning and Economic Development • Protective Services

Transportation Services and Utilities • Environmental Health Services and Public Health & Welfare • Administration and Finance RCMP • Warman Fire Rescue • EMO • Prairie Spirit School Division

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NEXT IS NOW

BEAUTY IS ONLY SCREEN DEEP

Martensville Curling Club presents year-end awards

Submitted byLYNN REMESHYLO

Martensville Curling Club President

The Martensville Curling Club Annual Windup was held on Saturday, April 11 at the Northridge Community Centre. The evening began with a delicious banquet with the food purchased from The Sports Page. A short AGM followed the banquet. The parade of champions recog-nized club members that went on to Southern, Provincial or Dominion playdowns. Following that the league and in-dividual awards were presented. A dance followed with the band “Stetson” providing the music. All in all it was a very enjoyable evening and the club would like to thank all volunteers who helped in any way and individuals and businesses that donated door prizes. The next season will start with a Kickoff on Monday, September 21 with curling beginning on Tuesday, October 13. For information about our leagues etc. check our website www.curling.link.ca. For additional photos and full list of winners, log onto the Clark’s Crossing Gazette website at www.ccgazette.ca .

Back row: Trev-or Yousie, Andrew Hay, Chris Unger, Kevin Fehr, Corey Martens, Rick Mid-dleton, Leo Perrin, Laverne DerksenFront row: Darren Clancy, Dallas Bur-nett, Melissa Sur-kan, Kathie Derk-sen, Nancy Martin, Brent Kolodjeis-ki (Photo sub-mitted by Lynn Remeshylo)

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Warman Minor Ball gears up for seasonBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


Warman minor ball players are anxious to roll out a brand new season in early May. After attending weekly clin-ics all winter long at the Leg-ends Centre, they’ve got their batting stance, their catch-ing technique and the follow-through on their swings down pat. Now they’re ready for the real thing: a fastball game on an actual diamond under that big blue prairie sky, with the bleachers full of cheering fans. And there’s going to be plenty of games, judging by the grow-ing popularity of the sport in the last few years. “The growth of fastball in

Marla Laskowski leads a batting clinic at the Legends Centre for Squirt-age players on Tuesday, April 14

this area is really amazing,” said Jason Schmiedge, Presi-dent of Warman Minor Ball. “I think there’s a few reasons for that. One is simply the growth of Warman and Martensville and other communities in the region, and the second is that kids are always looking for ac-tivities nowadays. Everyone wants to stay busy, so they’re looking for more than one ac-tivity. Fastball, or softball, is a great sport with a lot of ap-peal.” Schmiedge said four years ago, there were 65 players en-rolled in Warman Minor Ball. “This year we’re at 265,” he said. “So it’s really exploded in popularity.” The Warman softball asso-ciation also includes kids from

surrounding communities like Aberdeen, Osler, Dalmeny and Hepburn. In the older girls age groups, there is a partner-ship between Warman and Martensville softball associa-tions which created the Twin City Angels teams. Warman has fastball teams for boys and girls, while Martensville of-fers a fastball program for girls. Schmiedge said there are over 100 girls registered in that pro-gram. Martensville also has a minor baseball association, which has boys teams. The season schedule is re-leased on April 22 and games begin in early May. Warman Minor Ball revamped its web-site to allow each team to up-date its own practice and game times, as well as game results.

Clark's Crossing Gazette - April 23, 2015

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