Clark's Crossing Gazette - February 4, 2016

Lola, this somewhat ‘kangaroo-like’ golden doodle, used her boundless energy for an extended tour of Chief Whitecap Park on Sunday. Her owner, Cheryl Steponchev (right) along with Cheryl’s mother, Sylvia Acton, walk the park daily. Lola is Cheryl’s diabetic alert dog and when she gets to Furdale, she’s in ‘work hard, play hard’ mode. It is a special place where citizenship is valued by both the human and canine population, Cheryl said. See story on the revised Chief Whitecap Park plan on page 3.

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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Regional land use map to be unveiledBy TERRY [email protected] It’s the moment that many landowners in the region have been waiting for. A draft regional land use map is set to be unveiled at the Saskatoon North Part-nership for Growth (P4G) open house on Tuesday, Feb-ruary 9 at Wanuskewin Her-itage Park. “The proposed land use map is a very important part of the overall regional planing process,” said Alex Fallon, Chair of the P4G Re-gional Oversight Committee in an interview on Wednes-day, January 27. “I encour-age everyone to come and review the regional land use plan and associated land uses, and provide their thoughts on how our region

should grow.” Fallon, who is also Pres-ident and CEO of the Saskatoon Regional Eco-nomic Development Au-thority (SREDA), said de-pending on public feedback from the open house and on-line responses in the com-ing weeks, the first draft of the land use map may be tweaked “where necessary.” The P4G includes the Cit-ies of Saskatoon, Martens-ville and Warman, the RM of Corman Park and the Town of Osler. SREDA is in-volved as a non-voting mem-ber. The P4G website is www.partnershipforgrowth.ca . In October, 2014, the P4G hired O2 Planning + Design Inc. to develop the regional plan. So far, a “state of the

region” report and Interim Development Strategy have been completed. The Regional Plan is scheduled to be completed later this year, said Fallon. “Once the regional plan is finalized, that gives land-owners some certainty about future land uses,” he said. “We’re about halfway there right now, and the goal is to complete it in Sep-tember. “This proposed land use map is more of a high-level look at potential land uses. It’s not a zoning map by any means, and it will still have to be approved by all the municipal councils that are members of the P4G. But it’s a step in the right direction and it’s aimed at bringing certainty for landowners.”

An interim Development Strategy competed in May 2015 was designed to ensure that work on specific proj-ects within the region could proceed without being un-duly delayed by the regional planning process. Fallon said the finaliza-tion of the route of the pe-rimeter highway has helped move the process along. He said the objective is to encourage “balanced growth” across the region. Having input from all the municipalities in the region at the same table has been positive, he said. “This is a great opportuni-ty to create a more certainty about future development in the region. It’s important to get input because it will af-fect the region’s future.”

A 48-year-old man was killed after being struck by a vehicle on Valley Road near Merrill School Road in the RM of Corman Park south of Saskatoon. The collision occurred about 9:00 p.m. on Wednes-day, January 27.

Pedestrian killed after being struck on Valley Road According to the RCMP, the 48-year-old male was walking on Valley Road when he was struck by a southbound vehicle. The driver of the vehi-cle immediately stopped to tend to the injured male and called 911 immediately.

Saskatoon Police Services initially responded and con-tained the scene. The scene was then turned over to Warman RCMP for further investigation. The victim was pro-nounced deceased at the scene and transported to

hospital in Saskatoon. The man’s name will not be re-leased. Initial investigation has revealed the male was wear-ing all dark clothing and wasn’t immediately seen by the driver of the vehicle. No charges have been laid.

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Youths escape injury in rolloverBy TERRY [email protected] Two teenage boys mirac-ulously escaped serious in-jury in a single vehicle roll-over on a heavily-travelled road about a kilometer west of Warman on Wednesday, January 27. The incident happened about 4:00 p.m. on the old Highway 305. Warman Fire Rescue, Warman RCMP and MD Ambulance responded to the scene. Melissa Luff of Dalmeny witnessed the scene as she was heading west from Warman. She said the east-bound Ford SUV rolled sev-eral times before coming to rest upside down in the snow-covered north shoul-der of the road. She immediately called

Warman Fire Rescue members responded to a single-vehicle rollover on the old Highway 305 road, about a kilometer west of Warman on Wednesday, January 27

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

911 after stopping to help the two youths. “I’ve never seen anything like it,” said Luff in an in-terview at the scene. “Their vehicle caught the shoulder of the road and the rear end of the vehicle flipped up and they went into the ditch and rolled about seven times. “The air bags went off and everything. Just before it stopped rolling they both jumped out. I’m floored. I’ve never seen anything like it. I can’t believe they came out of it without a scratch. “They’re in shock, of course, but otherwise they seem to be okay.” The youths were exam-ined on the scene by MD Ambulance paramedics. They were apparently not injured.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5Whitecap Park plan aims for balance

Updated Chief Whitecap Park proposal indicates city listenedBy HILARY [email protected] An updated proposal for the development of Chief Whitecap Park (CWP) could be the necessary piece to move the project forward. Public information ses-sions hosted by the City of Saskatoon and Meewasin Valley Authority (MVA) on January 26 attracted over 100 residents according to Brad Babyak, with the City of Saskatoon Recreation & Sport department. Res-idents could choose from three possible session times held at the German Cultural Centre. The updated proposal is based on comments re-ceived at a September 2015 open house. “Basically, peo-ple want access to the riv-er, they want shelter, wheth-er from wind, snow or sun,” said Babyak. A majority of the users of the park are dog-walkers. The off-leash dog park was

switched to the west bank and will be fenced on three sides instead of fully, sepa-rating regular walkers from the off-leash area. The Mee-wasin Trail takes a turn around the dog park. “What I think I’ve heard so far today is that we’ve listened to what peo-ple are saying and we’ve made those changes,” said Babyak. Judy Harwood, reeve of the RM of Corman Park said she was pleased the plan addressed some of the concerns of the RM rate-payers.“I’m fairly pleased with some of the changes they came back with. It s great to see that its going to be fenced and they’ve got an area for parking.” The largest number of attendees showed up for the 3:30 session. Babyak’s 10-minute presentation was followed by an hour-long question and answer ses-

sion. A number of com-ments from residents cen-tred around the size of the dog park. In 2013, the RM stipulat-ed one of their conditions for approval of the plan was that the dog park should not exceed 80 acres. Many area residents feel 80 acres is not enough. One resident said a petition will be coming from Riverside Estates to the RM. Babyak noted this will be the largest dog park with-in the City of Saskatoon in-ventory. The next largest is Sutherland Beach at about 55 acres. “You take the interpre-tive area which is about 40 to 50 acres, and you take the dog park, and it seems like there’s a good balance now of usable space,” said Babyak. Harwood said no off-leash park in the city is even close to 80 acres, something the RM discussed when they set their conditions.

“I think this plan is win-win. They’ve allowed a lot of land for off leash and they’ve allowed land for oth-er uses, which they should do.” Harwood said the park will need to accommodate people on bikes, kids in strollers, dogs on leashes, horses and other potential users. She suggested that people who want more land should take their complaint to the city. The park is owned by the City of Saskatoon and locat-ed outside city limits in the RM of Corman Park. The flood plains shown in the park plan are crown land under the jurisdiction of the RM. Concerns about enforce-ment also surfaced. City and RM animal control bylaws will be in force but the park needs clean-up and mainte-


Report from theLegislature

Nancy Heppner MLAMARTENSVILLE CONSTITUENCY

Saskatchewan Well Positioned toMeet Economic Challenges A global slowdown in the resource sector has presented Canada with economic challenges; challenges Saskatchewan is well positioned to manage. Despite a downturn, a diversified Sas-katchewan economy continues to attract peo-ple, investment and job growth. That’s a big dif-ference from a decade ago when a slowdown would have meant less investment, fewer jobs and a declining population. Saskatchewan’s economy continued to cre-ate jobs in 2015. There were 2,800 more peo-ple working in Saskatchewan in 2015 compared to 2014. In contrast, Alberta lost nearly 20,000 jobs in 2014. Since the Saskatchewan Party was elected in 2007, Saskatchewan has had the sec-ond-best rate of job creation in Canada. From 2000 to 2007 under the NDP, Saskatchewan had the worst job creation record in the country. There’s an important distinction between the government’s finances and the economy. While the government is experiencing a revenue shortfall due to the impact of the price of oil on Saskatchewan’s economy, our economy and province remains resilient. The last thing our economy needs right now are higher costs on those trying to retain jobs or create new ones. We need to ensure we are retaining any advan-tages we can offer to those who are trying to keep people employed and create new jobs. In the past, in response to an economic down-turn the government stopped investing. The previous government cut services, closed hos-pitals and schools, hiked taxes and caused the economy to slow down even further. We won’t do that. Our government continues to invest in needed programs and services, and critical in-frastructure projects to keep our province mov-ing forward and our economy strong. While we are facing short-term challenges, our government remains focused on long-term growth and prosperity for all Saskatchewan people. We know there is more work to be done. The further diversification of our economy re-mains a priority. We continue to seek new trade opportunities across Canada and around the world to help get our products to market. In order to meet the revenue challenges, there are a number of choices that governments can make. We can make a choice to keep building and moving forward, or stop investing. Our government is choosing to move forward and keep Saskatchewan strong. As we move toward the upcoming election, we will clearly outline our direction so Saskatchewan people have a clear choice. We will present our plans for the short-term and the long-term growth of Sas-katchewan. Our government’s track record of managing the province’s finances is strong. There is no doubt that today we face some challenges. However, on balance, compared not only to the history of our province but also to the rest of Canada, our economy, and our peo-ple remain strong, resilient and focussed on the future. We are not looking backward to the old NDP.

Fire Rescue members get hands-on training with STARSBy TERRY [email protected] About 40 members of Warman Fire Rescue (WFR), Osler Fire Rescue (OFR) and Warman RCMP detachment got a rare op-portunity to train with the Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society (STARS) personnel on Wednesday, January 27. STARS pilots and air crew did nine separate land-ings at the WFR training grounds north of Warman over the course of about four hours. The evening be-fore, an abbreviated train-ing exercise was also car-ried out at the Martensville Fire Rescue (MFR) grounds despite freezing rain condi-tions. Warman Fire Chief Russ Austin said the night-time landings are useful for both the STARS pilots and the volunteer emergency re-sponders on the ground. “The pilots have to recerti-fy periodically,” said Austin in an interview on Thurs-day, January 28. “During those landings, they rely on their night vision helmets and instruments, so it’s a lit-tle more technical than the daytime landings.” The landings involved STARS large helicopter. “They generally don’t do

training with that unit,” said Austin. “It was pret-ty incredible. There’s a lot more debris flying around, and you have to be careful that things like the caution tapes don’t get sucked into the chopper’s intakes. “We got to do a total of nine landings altogeth-er, as three separate pilots each did three approaches and takeoffs after touching down for about 30 seconds each time.” He said it was also in-

Warman Fire Rescue and Osler Fire Rescue members guide a STARS helicopter to a safe landing on Wednesday, January 27

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY RUSS AUSTIN, WARMAN FIRE RESCUE

structive to the ground-crew members to learn that red and blue lights have differ-ent characteristics when viewed by pilots through night-vision helmets. “Apparently red shows up well but green and yellow colours don’t pick up very well,” said Austin. “Fortu-nately for us, the red strobe lights that we purchased a few years ago for this pur-pose are perfect. They’re red and they have a little flash of white that goes through

once every second.” The training exercises re-vealed that the helicopters can also land “within about ten feet” of a target, said Austin. “So rather than have them land on a highway 100 yards away from the scene of a col-lision, it’s possible to have the pilot drop down into an adjacent field about 40 feet from the site,” he said. “That saves a lot of time, and every second counts in an emergency.”

Austin noted that Warman, Osler and Mar-tensville are now includ-ed in the STARS coverage area. In the past, he noted, it was actually quicker for a ground ambulance to attend an emergency in these com-munities because STARS helicopters had to land at a site in the Sutherland area southeast of Saskatoon.

Now, however, a new land-ing site has been complet-ed on the University of Sas-katchewan campus near Royal University Hospital (RUH), making the transfer time much shorter. Eventually, a landing pad is slated to be built on the roof of the new Children’s Hospital currently under construction in Saskatoon.

Local performers slated to take Telemiracle stage Performers from Warman and Martensville will be among the young stars slat-ed to take the stage in Regi-na at this year’s Kinsmen Telemiracle show. Alexyn and Bianca Sto-kalko of Warman, members of Sonia’s School of Ukraini-an Dance in Warman, were chosen to perform following a successful audition last fall. Two young women from Martensville, Sheril-Lynn Turgeon and Ashley Berns, were also selected as a re-sult of the auditions.

Telemiracle 40 is sched-uled for March 5 and 6 at Conexus Arts Centre in Re-gina. A full list of entertainers, including several bands fea-tured to perform extended sets during the broadcast’s overnight hours, are listed on the Kinsmen Telemiracle website. The Kinsmen Founda-tion, through donations to Telemiracle, assists Sas-katchewan people to acquire special needs equipment and access to medical treat-ment.

Sisters Alexyn (left) and Bianca Stokalko of Warman will be featured on Telemiracle 40

GAZETTE FILE PHOTO BY WAYNE SHIELS

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2016 BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 5

AFFECTED LANDSa) The affected lands are all that portion of SW 7-37-8-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 01/16).

b) The affected lands are all that portion of LSD 3 & 4, 6-35-6-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (By-law 02/16).

PUBLIC NOTICE

c) The affected lands are all that portion of LSD 1 & 8, SE 5-37-7-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 03/16).

d) The affected lands are all that portion of SE 4-37-7-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 04/16).

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

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 01/16 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 01/16 will provide for the subdivision of one (1) residential parcel.b) The proposed Bylaw No. 02/16 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 02/16 will provide for the subdivision of two (2) residential parcels.

c) The proposed Bylaw No. 03/16 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 03/16 will provide for the consolidation of an existing residential parcel and further subdivi-sion of a future residential parcel. d) The proposed Bylaw No. 04/16 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 04/16 will provide for the subdivision of three (3) residential parcels. e) The proposed Bylaw No. 05/16 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) and Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1) to Country Residential 1 District (CR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 05/16 will provide for the subdivision of fifteen (15) residential lots.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holi-days, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, February 19, 2016.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, Febru-ary 22, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the pro-posed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 16, 2016, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued January 29, 2016 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

e) The affected lands are all that portion of NW 16-38-4-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 05/16).

The Prairie Spirit Schools Foundation would like to thank everyone who took part in our 2016 Trip a Month Raffle. Proceeds from the raffle will be used to support innovative learning initiatives for Prairie Spirit students.

Congratulations to the following winners who have each won a $2200 travel voucher with Gateway Travel in Martensville to go anywhere their dreams take them!

Trip a

The Prairie Spirit Schools Foundation would like to thank everyone who took part in our 2016 Trip a Month Raffle. Proceeds from the raffle will be used to support innovative learning initiatives for Prairie Spirit students.

Congratulations to the following winners who have each won a $2200 travel voucher with Gateway Travel in Martensville to go anywhere their dreams take them!

January Carla & Shane Budnick July Evan Lloyd

February Karen Marsh Hogan August Denaye Merz

March Mike Garraway September Shantelle Watson

April Marie Battiste October Michael & Trina Hinz

May Stephanie Hunter November Connie Siemens

June Mike Garraway December Lisa Johnson

JanuaryFebruary

MarchAprilMayJune

JulyAugust

SeptemberOctober

NovemberDecember

Carla & Shane BudnickKaren Marsh HoganMike GarrawayMarie BattisteStephanie HunterMike Garraway

Evan LloydDenaye MerzShantelle WatsonMichael & Trina HuntConnie SiemensLisa Johnson

Whitecap Park plan aims to strike good balance

Continued from page 3

First Nations invest in steel fabricatorBy TERRY [email protected] The economic develop-ment corporations of the English River First Nation and the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation have each ac-quired a 30 per cent share in JNE Welding of Saskatoon, one of western Canada’s ma-jor custom fabricators for oilpatch, mining, construc-tion and power-generation companies. The remaining 40 per cent shares in the company will remain under the owner-ship of JNE President and Chief Executive Officer Jim Nowakowski and his man-

Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation Chief Peter A. Beatty (left), JNE President and CEO Jim Nowakowski

(centre), and English River First Nation Chief Lawrence McIntyre share a laugh during the announcement of the

company’s new partnerships on Friday, January 29

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

agement team, who will con-tinue to operate the busi-ness. The new partnership was unveiled at a news confer-ence at the JNE plant in Saskatoon’s north end on Friday, January 29. The company started as a one-man show 35 years ago, but Nowakowski said it became clear to him early on that the business would prosper only through a team effort. He said the time is right to bring in new part-ners. “Along with our new ab-original partners, I’m excit-ed for us to lead the way in

nance. Residents were con-cerned about lead contam-ination from the 50s when the area was used as a shooting range, other detri-tus and wildlife entangle-ment due to the fence. Some residents voluntarily take on clean-up and safety con-cerns themselves, hauling out tons of dog waste, beer bottles and needles, and put-ting out fires. Discussions will continue with the vari-ous agencies to reach a solu-tion regarding enforcement. “We’re continuing to work with the RM in a stream-lined enforcement approach where we have one agency responsible for everything. There is a process to deal with that, but ideally wheth-er we’d have MVA, RM or the city take on that enforce-ment so it’s kind of simplis-tic and it’s easy for people,” said Babyak. City council has approved capital funding to start con-struction in 2016 on the Chief Whitecap Park mas-ter plan, subject to discre-tionary use approval from the RM. A main priority for 2016 is development of the north parking lot. The city has allocated $60,000 for this lot, which will hold approx-imately 40 parking stalls. Currently, some users are parking on the road, creat-ing safety concerns. Another $140,000 will go toward formalization of the dog park which involves fencing a portion of it, in-stalling signage, gates, gar-bage cans and dog waste dis-pensers, and starting on the improvement and restora-tion of the uplands within the dog park. The full plan will take about four to five years to complete. When the city purchased the 256 acres in 1961, a con-dition was that the land be used as a public park. Babyak believes this park plan will satisfy a lot of peo-ple. The intent is to have something for everyone, al-though he acknowledges probably not everyone will be happy. “We’re always going to have those people who have had 256 acres for a long time that want nothing to hap-pen,” he said. “We’re trying to not only plan the park for today but also for potential users down the road for tomorrow. We think they can all coex-

ist; there’s a lot of acres out there.” The city will continue to receive comments from res-idents until February 9. Once the approval process with the city and the MVA has been completed, they’ll go back to the RM and re-quest the necessary discre-tionary use.

creating a strategic business model; one where our sepa-rate paths previously trav-eled, merge to create a win-win where all involved will benefit well into the future,” said Nowakowski. Peter Ballantyne Cree Na-tion Chief Peter A. Beat-ty said the investment is aimed at not only provid-ing revenue to his commu-nity, but also at facilitating employment and education among First Nations youth. “We are extremely proud and excited to join forces with these two great Sas-katchewan companies,” said Beatty, in reference to JNE Welding and Des Nedhe De-velopment, the economic de-velopment arm of the Eng-lish River First Nation. English River First Nation Chief Lawrence McIntyre said the greatest asset of the restructured company is the “combined strength” of the partnership. JNE Welding fabricates pipe spooling, pressure ves-sels and other custom or-ders for a variety of compa-nies in western Canada. The company employs 140 skilled tradespeople and profession-als. The English River First Nation is located about 500 kilometers north of

Saskatoon in Patuanak. The Peter Ballantyne Cree Na-tion is comprised of eight communities northeast of Prince Albert. Both First Nations own real estate and related companies in the Saskatoon region through their respective wholly-owned economic develop-ment corporations. The new three-way part-nership brings the compa-nies’ consolidated top-line revenue to $296 million, and together they account of over 1,013 jobs with a com-bined payroll of $54 million. The partnership puts JNE Welding in a strong posi-tion to bid for contracts with companies looking to make purchases from First Na-tions suppliers as part of their commitment to sup-port Aboriginal business devel-opment. The New West Part-nership Trade Agreement opens large-volume mar-kets outside Saskatchewan for JNE and other First Na-tions-owned businesses.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2016 PG. 6

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SUBSCRIPTIONS

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

NEWS & PHOTO SUBMISSION TIPS

By Staff Sgt. Rob EyreWarman RCMP

The following is the lo-cal media release for the Warman Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the week of Janu-ary 25 – February 1.

Traffic: January 26 at 10:50 p.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Highway 16 near the Borden Bridge. The call-er reported that his semi jackknifed on icy road con-ditions. Police attended and assisted with traffic control while the semi was towed out of the ditch. Road con-ditions played a factor in this accident as there was freezing rain at the time of the accident. There were no charges or injuries. On January 26 police had numerous calls of semis in the ditch on Highway 16 near the Borden Bridge. Road conditions at the time were extremely icy due to freezing rain. There were no charges or injuries in any of the accidents. Highways were temporarily closed to traffic while highway crews attempted to clear the road of ice. January 27 at 5:45 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Highway 11 near Warman. The caller reported that he lost control of his vehicle on icy road conditions and struck the median barrier, causing damage to his vehi-cle. The driver and passen-ger of the vehicle received minor injuries in the acci-dent. There were no charg-es. January 27 at 4:00 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a single vehicle rollover on Range Road 3052. Police at-tended the scene and found that a male youth from Warman was operating the vehicle. He was not injured. The vehicle was not drive-able and was towed from the scene. Charges on this mat-ter are pending. January 29 at 12:30 p.m. Police received a com-plaint of an erratic driver in Warman. The caller re-ported that a car was speed-ing in a school zone. Police spoke with the driver of the vehicle and gave them a ver-bal warning regarding their driving habits. There were no charges. January 29 at 8:30 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of

an erratic driver on High-way 16 near Langham. The caller reported that the ve-hicle was driving very slow-ly and swerving all over the road. Police made patrols of the area, but were unable to locate any vehicles match-ing the description provid-ed. January 30 at 6:10 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a two-vehicle accident in Warman. Police attend-ed the scene and found that both vehicles were drive-able. The 62 and 66-year-old males from Warman driv-ing the vehicles were not in-jured. There were no charg-es. January 31 at 3:00 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a possible impaired driv-er on Highway 11 near Wanuskewin Road. Police made patrols of the area, but were unable to locate any vehicles matching the de-scription provided. January 31 at 9:00 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a two-vehicle accident on Highway 11 near Warman. Police attended and found that both vehicles were driv-able. The 19-year-old female from Prince Albert and the 28-year-old male from Saskatoon who were driv-ing the vehicles were not in-jured. There were no charg-es. January 25 at 6:55 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a two-vehicle accident in Martensville. Police attend-ed and found that both vehi-cle received front end dam-age. Neither of the drivers were injuried. The vehicles required towing from the scene. A male youth was is-sued a ticket for failing to yield to oncoming traffic.

ProPerTy: January 26 at 11:00 a.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious person at a residence in Martensville. The caller reported that the male was at the residence picking up something, but did not know the contact in-formation for the home own-er. Police spoke to the home owner and confirmed that the person was authorized to be at the residence. There were no charges. January 26 at 10:00 a.m. police received a complaint of a theft from a residence in Langham. The caller re-ported that someone en-tered his unlocked garage and stole a number of small items from his vehicle that was parked inside. Investi-gation into this matter is on-going.

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

WarmanRCMP report

CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 Warman RCMP report

There are certain people whose courage you truly ad-mire; none more so, than the victims of childhood sexual assault. But their stories provide more than just inspiration. They remind us of the need to be ever-vigilant about protecting our chil-dren; even in places like ru-ral Saskatchewan where we sometimes wrongly assume our kids are always safe. One such person to be deeply admired is Zack Mill-er; a name you may not have heard before, but one whose story you may remember. It was a decade ago when Miller; then, a 10-year-old Whitewood-area farm boy; was abducted by sex-ual predator Peter Whit-more, kept in an abandoned farmhouse near Kipling and abused. Whitmore received a life sentence in 2007. Howev-er, beyond the scant details made available during the court process at the time, little else was known about the case. A publication ban was put in place to protect Miller and a second Winni-peg boy, then 14, who had also been kidnapped and

sexually abused by Whit-more. But in an act of incredi-bly bravery, Miller; now 20 and living in Saskatoon; pe-titioned the court for two years to allow his name to be released publicly so that he could help other victims of sexual assault. “I’ve been wanting to tell my story for a long time,” Miller told the CBC. “I want to take what hap-pened to me and help as many children as I can who have gone through this, be-cause I know how horrible it is.” The young man also want-ed to have his voice heard on the need to tighten the laws that are supposed to protect children against peo-ple like Whitmore, who is now eligible to apply for pa-role. “They’re not doing a very good job of protecting us,” Miller the CBC. “They’re letting these people back

out [when] there’s red flags, [and now] they are going to let him out again and de-stroy more families.” Miller’s courage to speak out also serves to remind us that even rural Saskatche-wan is not as safe as we as-sume. And dangers don’t always have to be hostile predators sneaking into the commu-nity. Sometimes they can come from a respected com-munity leader invited in, as Swift Current knows all too well. Last month, Swift Cur-rent Mayor Jerrod Schafer expressed his “sincere and absolute sorrow to the vic-tims of (Graham) James and their families.” The apology comes 30 years after the former Swift Current Broncos coach sex-ually abused former NHL hockey player Sheldon Ken-nedy and Theo Fleury and Fleury’s cousin, Todd Holt. Kennedy was as gracious as he has been courageous, quickly accepting the city’s apology and saying that was showing “great leadership on how a community can take such a negative tragedy and turn it into something

positive, and be leaders in our country around child protection.” Unfortunately, it also comes at a time when James, now 62, has been granted day parole in Laval, Que. after appearing before the National Parole Board. It’s also worth noting that back in 1997 James only re-ceived three and half years for the original sentence in Kennedy’s case. It was just last June when James was sentenced to an additional two years on a five-year sentence he was already serving; the third time he was convicted of sexually assaulting a player he coached. “By granting day parole the Canadian justice system just kept more victims of rape silent and feeling more shame today!!!!!,” Fleury wrote in a tweet. The lenient sentences and ease in which such repeat sexual predators get parole is clearly an issue. But also of issue is the need to keep our kids safe; even when we assume they are safe in the setting of ru-ral Saskatchewan or at the local hockey rink.

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Vigilance against predators still needed

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Warman theatre temporarily closedBy TERRY [email protected] The theatre in the Warman Community Mid-dle School is temporari-ly closed after a safety in-spection revealed problems with the theatre’s seat-ing mechanism. In a re-port to Warman City Coun-cil on Monday, January 25, Warman Recreation and Community Services Man-ager Paul McGonigal said the school division in-formed his department of the closure after an inspec-tion of the theatre seating

determined it was unsafe. The closure is expected to last a minimum of eight weeks. McGonigal noted that while the seats themselves were structurally sound, the retractable bleacher-style mechanism supporting the seats may be subject to misalignment. The problem is currently being rectified and the theatre should open later this year.

CATHOLIC KINDERGARTEN The Greater Saskatoon Catholic School (GSCS) divi-

sion is looking to begin Kin-dergarten classes as early as this summer in Warman. While the new joint-use elementary school in Warman won’t open un-til 2017, the GSCS has “ex-pressed interest” in rent-ing the child-minding room in the Legends Centre as a “soft opening” for the kin-dergarten program. The GSCS wants the program to start August 1, 2016 and end August 31, 2017. The City of Warman is in discussions with the school division re-garding the proposal.

Awards recognize volunteers By TERRY [email protected] Communities are defined by the efforts and accom-plishments of their volun-teers, according to Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence. That’s one of the reasons behind the volunteer rec-ognition awards handed out by municipalities every year, usually in the spring. The awards recognition events usually coincide with National Volunteer Week, which this year falls during the week of April 10-16, 2016. Spence signed the procla-mation designating Volun-teer Appreciation Week at the Warman City Hall coun-cil chambers on Tuesday, January 26.

“There are so many deserv-ing people in our commu-nity that should be recog-nized, and this is a great opportunity,” said Spence. “Where would our com-munity be without volun-teers?” The city has opened up nominations for three awards, including Volunteer of the Year, Youth Volunteer of the Year, and Committee of the Year. The deadline for nominations is Friday, Feb-ruary 12. Nomination forms and nomination criteria are available online at the City of Warman website. The city’s Committee of the Year award is presented to a group or organization

that has provided outstand-ing community services in 2015 that have a direct benefit to the residents of Warman. The Volunteer of the Year award is presented to a vol-unteer who has demonstrat-ed outstanding achieve-ments in the community. The Youth Volunteer of the Year award is present-ed to a volunteer who is 18 or younger who has demon-strated outstanding achieve-ments in the community. The City of Martensville has also opened up nomina-tions for two awards: Citi-zen of the Year and Volun-teer of the Year. Nomination forms are available at Mar-tensville City Hall.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

BURST OF SPEEDAsher Jenson of Warman Community Middle School is the picture of concentration as he runs the third leg of the 4x100 relay on Thurs-day, January 28. The 51st Annual Knights of Columbus Saskatchewan Indoor Games, held at the Saskatoon Field House January 28-30, allows Saskatchewan Youth to participate in a meet featuring world class athletes. An im-portant part of this meet is the hundreds of students that participate in the school re-lays. Warman Community Middle School was

Martensville inks deal with Ranch EhrloBy TERRY [email protected] The City of Martensville has reached an agreement with the Ranch Ehrlo Soci-ety to cover maintenance work at the new cemetery, located east of the city ad-jacent to the Ranch Ehrlo property. The agreement was rati-fied at the Martensville City Council meeting on Tues-day, January 19. Martensville Recreation and Community Services Director Dave Bosch told council that discussions re-

garding maintenance were initiated with Ranch Eh-rlo at the time the ceme-tery land deal was initially worked out between the par-ties. Over the past year, since the cemetery was opened, Martensville city staff have taken care of the mainte-nance, but it’s been an ex-pensive and time-consum-ing proposition, noted Bosch. Under the terms of the new agreement, Ranch Eh-rlo will be paid $600 per month by the city, and

Ranch Ehrlo staff have agreed to supervise the youthful workers as well as supply the equipment. The agreement will be re-viewed after one year.

OPEN SPACES BYLAW The City of Martensville gave all three readings to a bylaw regulating public access to open spaces and dedicated lands in the city limits. The objective of the bylaw is to ensure that city parks and open spaces are not damaged when vehicles use them to access private property.

well represented with 10 teams participating. The students practice at the Legends gym-nasiums on Tuesday and Thursday mornings and their hard work paid off with two teams advancing to the finals. In the Under-11 Girls, the team of Olivia Barker, Harlee Noel, Tris-ta Becker and Meghan Wiebe won the silver medal, losing to St. Matthew by the slimmest of margins. In the Under-11 Boys, the team of Jake Kessler, Coltyn Blanchard, Nowyl Mar-tens and Matt Healey finished tied for first with St. Mark.


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WINNING COMBINATION(Left) Colten Flasch celebrates a successful shot by Brayden Grindheim at the Martensville Curling Club. (Above) Steve Laycock, Amy Remeshylo, Dallen Muyres, Danielle Rudolph,Kirk Muyres, Lydia Zukewich, Brayden Grindheim and Colten Flasch. (Lower left) Twelve-year-old Brayden Grindheim throws a rock. (Bottom) Kirk Muyres and Steve Laycock with a rock thrown by Amy Remeshylo.

By WAYNE SH [email protected] Curling has always been Saskatchewan’s game. In 2001 curling was des-ignated this province’s of-ficial sport and in 2015 the government of Saskatch-ewan established Curling Day in Saskatchewan as a way to encourage citizens to enjoy healthy active living while playing, watching and learning about their provin-cial sport. Wednesday, January 27 was the second year for this. Each of the 150 curling clubs were encouraged to plan activities to feature their sport. As part of this cele-bration, the Martensville Curling Club hosted a spe-cial exhibition game with the Steve Laycock team. The 2015 Tim Horton’s Bri-er Bronze medalists and one of the top curling teams in the world teamed up with members of the club’s junior program, with the juniors playing third and skip. Steve Laycock and Kirk Muyres were the front end for third Danielle Rudolph and skip Amy Remeshylo. Dallen Muyres and Colten Flasch paired up with third Lydia Zukewich and skip Brayden Grindheim. To make things interest-ing the Team Laycock shoot-ers could not make any take-out shots, meaning there were lots of rocks in play for the junior shooters. Many greats shots were made by the juniors with the encouragement and ad-vice from their experienced teammates. The evening was best summed up by 12 year old Brayden Grindheim: “It was fun and just a new experi-ence for me.” Laycock also really en-joyed the opportunity. “Hap-py to have the invite,” he said. “Ever since we have had Curling Day in Sas-katchewan it is something you want to be a part of as a curler. It is great to come out and especially play with some junior curlers. Hope-fully this will spark some interest. Hopefully they will have enjoyed tonight and want to stick with it.” The team is preparing to defend their provincial title at the SaskTel Tankard in Kindersley from February 3-7. The junior program at the Martensville Club, led by ju-nior rep Andrew Hay, runs every Sunday and has be-tween 32-36 participants with lots of parental help.

Team Laycock a big hit during Curling Day in Martensville

PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE


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306-209-4078

Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 55.1 of The Cities Act that the Council of the City of Warman will consider Bylaw 2016-01, A Bylaw to Govern the Proceed-ings of Council and the Committees of Council.

The proposed bylaw is intended to address the following: · Conduct of members of council; · Items to be discussed by or presented to council; · Delegations, presentations, and submissions; · Date, time, and place of regular meetings; · Process to change the date, place or time of a regular meeting; · Procedure to call a special meeting; · Procedure to move into a closed session; and · Procedure to appoint a deputy mayor.

The proposed bylaw may be inspected by any interested person, at the City office on any judicial day (Monday to Friday) between 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Council will consider this Bylaw at 6:30 P.M. on February 8, 2016 in Council Chambers at the Warman City Hall, located at 107 Central Street West. Council will hear any person or group wishing to comment on the proposed Bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hear-ing or delivered to the undersigned at City Hall before the hearing.

Brittany Hadley, City Clerk

Public Notice of A Procedures Bylaw

By TERRY [email protected] Bailey Johnson, a Grade 12 student at Warman High School (WHS) will be suit-ing up for the University of Saskatchewan Huskies women’s volleyball team in the fall. Johnson, a star with the Warman Wolverines volley-ball team, is one of five ath-letes the U of S team has re-cruited from the province’s high schools. The others include Shea Beaulieu of Caronport, Courtney Falk of Lanigan, Emily Koshinsky of Caron-port and Angela Lavoie of Meath Park. The University of Sas-katchewan Huskies women’s volleyball team made the announcement on Wednes-day, January 27. “I am very pleased to have this group of young ladies join the Huskies women’s volleyball program,” said Huskies head coach Mark Dodds. “They bring a lot of promise to our future suc-cess here at the U of S, and I am extremely excited to have such a quality group of athletes join me as my first official recruiting class. I feel they will help us be a Canada West contender each year.” Johnson’s commitment is the second by a Hus-kies Volleyball Club mem-

ber. The club is also known as the “Junior Huskies.” At 6-1, Johnson will line up at Right Side for the Huskies. The position represents a new challenge for John-son, who has consistently played Middle on club teams and on the Wolverines high school volleyball team. “I was a little shocked that they picked me for that posi-tion,” said Johnson in an in-terview. “It’ll be a new expe-rience for me.” It’s not just the position that’s a bit of a surprise for Johnson. It’s the sport as well. She wasn’t expect-ing that volleyball would be her ticket to post-secondary sports. All through her high school years, she’s had her eye set on playing basket-ball at an elite level. “It was a little tough mak-ing that decision because I’ve been playing basket-ball my whole life,” said Johnson. “I like both sports equally. But this volleyball opportunity came up and I decided maybe I can go fur-ther and hopefully make the national team and maybe even the Olympics.” Johnson’s mother played basketball for the Universi-ty of Brandon and her father was on the volleyball team at the U of S. She and her two brothers and sisters are all gifted athletes as well. Johnson moved with her

Warman athlete suiting up for U of S Huskies volleyball

Bailey Johnson

family to Warman four years ago, and said going to high school in Warman has really helped her develop her athletic and team skills. “The coaches at the school have been great,” she said. “And it’s so close to Saskatoon that I can play on club teams and have access to higher-level competition and coaching as well. When

we lived in Canora it was a very long trip to Saskatoon and I just didn’t have the same opportunities.” Johnson said she was ap-proached by Dodds at a Hus-kies prospects camp in De-

cember, 2015, and decided to commit to the U of S Volley-ball squad. While she’ll be “red-shirting” the first year as she adjusts to the team, she said she’ll use the year to hit the books in a big way

in preparation for a career as an athletic therapist. “I want to get a degree in anatomy or physiology,” she said. “So there will be a lot of science courses in my class load in the fall.”

fiRE safETY EdUcaTionMembers of the Martensville Boy Scouts troop got some pointers on fire safety during a tour of the Martensville Fire Hall on Tuesday, January 26. The youngsters learned the importance of having a fire escape plan that includes two ways to exit the house.PHOTO SUBMITTED BY DARREN REMENDA

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Next Home Game Feb. 5

Mark Matthews of the Saskatchewan Rush hustles back to break up a scoring attempt by Colora-do’s Jordan Gilles. The Rush earned its historical first win at SaskTel Centre with an exciting 12-10 win over the previously undefeated Colorado Mammoth on Friday, January 29. Matthews led the

way with a four goal performance while Zach Greer had a hat trick. Aaron “Stone Cold” Bold made 35 saves, including several big stops in the fourth quarter. The Rush will be looking to continue

their winning ways when they take on Calgary on Friday, February 5 at 7:30 p.m.

At six foot five, Mark Mat-thews definitely stands out in a crowd. It hasn’t taken

local lacrosse fans long to notice he stands out in other ways, too. Matthews scored four of 12 goals in the team’s 12 – 10 victory over the Colorado Mammoth last Fri-day. He was named the first star in the first home-game win for the Rush. “It was nice to get back on track,” said Matthews. “We played a very good team and it was all about us prior and during the game. We had to play hard and get ourselves back in the win col-umn.” When Matthews isn’t playing la-crosse, he’s working it. His day job is as a lacrosse development coach. “I travel around all of the U.S. and Canada running la-crosse camps and teaching kids the game. It’s a lot of traveling but its fun,” he says. Matthews has never not played lacrosse. Okay, there was that lit-tle chunk of time before age three. Since then he’s been perfecting his game. Now 26, he still loves the sport, whether it’s play-ing with friends or against friends, and still being friends after the game. Matthews doesn’t think of himself as a celebrity but he acknowledges that the excitement about the game is higher here than it was in Edmonton, where the team was previously based. “Here in Sas-katchewan its al-most like we’re ce-lebs. Everywhere we’ve gone people are really pumped. Saskatoon doesn’t have a pro team so we’re the only pro guys around. When we were in Edmonton we were like a back seat to the NHL teams.” Perhaps the “celeb” factor has notched up a bit. Lacrosse can get rough, and Matthews has not come out un-

scathed. He still has all his teeth, “knock on wood,” he laughed, but he has broken his clavicle and his hand a couple of times. Lacrosse injuries tend to follow along the lines of hockey and basketball in-juries. With a broken hand, he just puts something over it and plays through, but he still has some on-going issues with his shoulder. In summer, you will probably find Matthews enjoying the lake coun-try of northern Ontario. “I take some time off and don’t travel,” said the Oshawa native. I golf and fish as much as I can, and hang out with friends and do the lake stuff as much as I can. He gets some down time when he travels to do lacrosse camps as well, like when he’s in southern California and its warm and he

may or may not be living some version of Hotel California. “It can be relaxing too, when I go away for lacrosse camp, its only a few hours a day. It’s work, but it’s not. I’ve seen some cool places,” he said. Matthews in-tends to play la-crosse as long as he can. “They’ll have to kick me out,” he laughed. Current-ly, some players play into their 40s. He mentioned John Ta-vares, who played his entire lacrosse career with the Buf-falo Bandits and re-tired last September at the age of 47. He says the league is predominantly pretty young, with the average age like-ly at around 27 or 28, but there are some 18 and 19-year-olds in the league. “A lot of people now go to school, they go to NCAA to play lacrosse and you’re pretty well 21 when you come out of there, so most rookies are about 20

or 21 nowadays.” Chances are good Matthews makes a mean breakfast. That’s if the LAX facts on saskrush.com about the four-year Rush forward are to be believed!

Mark Matthews has theprofessional lacrosse playbook cased

MARKBy HILARY KLASSEN [email protected] Photo by WAYNE SHIELS

ON THE


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NEXT IS NOW

Thank You Saskatchewan

By LYNN REMESHYLOMartensville Curling Club President The Ahsley Thevenot rink won the A final while the Ada Lacoursiere rink cap-tured the B side and the

Thevenot rink wins Martensville ladies bonspiel

‘A’ Event winners: Skip Ashley Thevenot, Third Alexa Dixon, Second Paige Engel, and Lead Mary Engel

‘B’ Event winners: Skip Ada Lacoursiere, Third: Alice Neufeld, Second Joan Merrill, and Lead Donna Wiens

‘C’ Event Winners: Lead Terry Jelinski Second Aly Jenkins,Third Shelby Nichol and Skip Gwen Kaminski

Gwen Kaminiski rink won the C event at the Martens-ville Curling Club Ladies Bospiel last weekend. A full entry of 24 teams kept the rink a very busy place on January 29 and

30. The Bonspiel consisted of three Events with each team guaranteed three games. This year the theme was “Western” so many of the curlers were dressed in cowboy or cow-girl costumes and enjoyed showing there spirit on the ice and at the banquet. Joanne Wood , our La-dies’ rep and her commit-tee did a great job host-ing this event again this year. Many local business-es helped make the event a success by sponsoring re-freshments and prizes. We had enough door prizes that each curler received one. The finals of each event took place on Sunday at 4:00 P.M. with the Thevenot team winning the A Event over the Streifel rink. The B Event winners were the Lacoursiere rink over the Schenn rink. The C Event was won by the Kamins-ki rink over the Anderson team. All in all there was some great curling and lots of en-joyment for both curlers and fans. The A Event win-ners include Skip Ash-ley Thevenot, Third Alexa Dixon,Second Paige Engel, and Lead Mary Engel. The B Event winners in-clude Skip Ada Lacoursiere, Third: Alice Neufeld, Sec-ond Joan Merrill, and Lead Donna Wiens. The C Event Winners were Skip Gwen Kaminski, Third Shelby Nichol, Sec-ond Aly Jenkins, and Lead Terry Jelinski.


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Lifetime Dalmeny fencer to compete in Swift Current

By HILARY [email protected] Fencing enthusiast Mike Weaver of Dalmeny has been involved with fenc-ing for over 50 years. He’s knocking on 70 and contin-ues to love the sport. The treasurer and past president of the Saskatoon Fencing Club (SFC) par-ticipated in a recent com-petition in Saskatoon and placed second in his catego-ry, in the foil event. The dynamic sport has a 500-year association with universities and schools.

Shannon Comerford and Scott Dudiak practice fencing strategies at the Saskatoon Fencing Club


That’s how Weaver got into it. He saw a fencing demon-stration at his university and was intrigued. “It was unique then. There was a club at the University of Kansas where I was, one in Wichita, in Colorado and various plac-es but not a lot,” he said. It has grown since then. “Now, if you want to do well, it’s assumed you need to start as a child.” Weaver says many mem-bers of the SFC start-ed when they were quite young. The club has class-

es for four-year-olds, who use foam swords and plas-tic masks, all the way up to adults. Perhaps surprisingly, it’s an extremely safe sport. “They’ve done research on Olympic sports and its saf-er than badminton; there’s fewer injuries,” said Weav-er. Modern fencing uses three weapons, and is di-vided accordingly into three competitive scenes: foil, sabre and épée. Most competitive fencers choose to specialize in only one of these. As an individual sport, fencing offers direct com-petition, which is attrac-tive to Weaver. With team sports you have to pull your weight on the team. “With fencing I enjoy freedom from the obliga-tion of holding up the team. I’m not responsible for any-one but myself,” he said. Direct competition means in every situation there’s an attack you can make that would score. But for every attack there’s a de-fense that will stop it. “It becomes a very men-tal game. You’re trying to outsmart your opponent as well as physically out-do them. It takes both,” he said. That aspect appeals to Shannon Comerford and Scott Dudiak as well. Both have fenced since child-hood and are high-level competitors. “You lose more often than you win, because only one person can win,” said Du-diak. “It’s that much more

gratifying because no one else was there. In that mo-ment there isn’t anybody who can help you. You can say ‘I’ did this.” He has competed both national-ly and internationally, and is currently the top ranked men’s foil fencer in the province. Comerford is current-ly ranked #3 in Women’s Foil in Canada, and loves the fencing community. She said there’s a large team of people to help her improve

her skills. “But at the end of day I’m the only one who’s walking out on that piece. It’s pret-ty neat to have that connec-tion with yourself. It’s all you, your heard and your heart and your soul. You go do it,” she said. Comerford is current-ly preparing to compete in a women’s foil event at the 2016 Fencing World Cup in Algiers. Weaver will be compet-ing February 6 and 7 in

the Chinook Open Tourna-ment in Swift Current. The event will draw competi-tors from Regina, Moose Jaw, Swift Current, As-quith, Saskatoon, Prince Albert and several from Al-berta as well. Weaver works to keep up his skill level. “Fencing is one of the few things I know of that will make me physically work the way I should. I’m fortunate that I can. Doing it keeps me able to do it,” he said.

OPEN HOUSE February 9, 2016

Wanuskewin Heritage Park Visitor Centre

1 - 4 PM & 5 - 8 PMNorth of Saskatoon, off Penner Road

(p) 306.931.6767

To be completed in 2016, the Regional Plan is at an important stage of development. Join us at an open house to:• learn about the project • view a draft Regional Land

Use Map • provide your input

If you can’t make it to the event, visit www.partnershipforgrowth.ca after February 9th to access materials from the Open House.

QUESTIONS? CONTACT:Christine Gutmann, Project [email protected]

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2016 • PAGE 13

deadline Monday 12:00 pm

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

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

and we will process payment to your credit card

Fax306-668-3997

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

anytime and we will process payment to your credit card

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

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

Do not send cash in the mail

Cheque | Money Order

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

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

BIGTHE

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

get the 4th week FREE!

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

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

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

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

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

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

Blaine Lake

Rosthern

Hafford Laird Batoche

Wingard

Krydor

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Duck Lake

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alleyNeWS


Recordinghistoryevery week since 1902

1120Coming Events

Shinny TeamS

February 27th

Concession & Cash Bar available

Wanted for a fun tournament for

Contact Steve Smith @ 306.227.7444

OK Corral (corner of Rock Ridge Rd. & Powerline Rd.)

3010For Sale

PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS

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

Saskatoonwww.montanasteelbuilders.ca

Call306-249-2355for a free

quote

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

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESSHOW & SALE, February 15-21 (inclusive) at MarketMall, Preston & Louise,Saskatoon, dur ing mallhours.

Warman MennoniteSpecial Care Home

presents a formal music &dessert night

Friday, February 12, 7:00 pmBrian King Center, WarmanFeaturing the Unruh Family

& Doerksen FamilyAdmission by donation

Langham MarketplaceSaturday, Feb 6th

10 am - 3 pmAffinity Community Hall,

LanghamFree Admission

Tons of door prizesFor more info:

[email protected]

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

Valley Country SchoolFundraiser

Gospel Music Nightby

Back 40Hepburn School Gym

March 4, 2016Starts at 7:00 pm

Coffee and dessertAdmission by donation

2040Services

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems Walking or

Getting Dressed?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

Claim it before tax time!204-453-5372

2040Services

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

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]


2060Travel

SEE POLAR BEARS, Walrusand Whales on our Arctic Ex-plorer Voyage next summer.SAVE 15% With Our WinterSale for a Limited Time.CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adven-tu recanada .com. (T ICO#04001400 )

3010For Sale

FOR SALE: 1 Bedroom condoin Pioneer Place, Warman.No agents. For details phoneHarley Moser at 306-249-4097

For Sale: Beef, cut andwrapped sold as halves orwhole, organically fed. Callto order 306-225-4468.

Golden Goast 20" track, Arc-tic Cat Panther snowmobile,shedded, good shape. Call306-220-0429 or 306-283-4747, Langham, SK

MAYTAG PERFORMAWASHER & DRYER SET

Excellent conditionWasher - 10 cycles

Dryer - 7 cycles306-931-8073

3010For Sale

Poplar Firewood for sale:16", 20", 24" lengths. Un-split $128 per cord. Split$160 per cord. Call JakeHamm at Rosthern at 306-262-4768/306-232-4768

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

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

4020Livestock

Red Angus yearling & 2 yearold bulls for sale, and openheifers. Elmer at EKW RedAngus. 306-381-3691 Hague

4030Feed And Seed

Certified Seed For Sale. AACBrandon HRSW, AAC ForayVB CPSR, maple peas, Fababeans, feed barley and ShawVB. G&R Seeds, Osler, 306-239-2071.

For Sale: 250 Round Wheatstraw bales (2015), specialprice on 2014 bales; alsohave small square strawbales; and 100 round haybales. Call/text 306-291-9395 or 306-283-4747,Langham, SK

N O R T H E A S T P R A I R I EGRAIN INC. Currently Buy-ing: Soybeans, Feed Barleyand Wheat. OFFERING: Com-petitive Prices, On FarmPickup & Prompt Payment!CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEB-SITE: neprairiegrain.com.

Got Oat Stubble?

Think Quinoa (keen-wa)

Grow With Us -

Total production contracts available

for 2016.

Premium returns, guaranteed markets

and delivery.

www.quinoa.com 306.933.9525

4030Feed And SeedHEATED CANOLA

WANTED!!- GREEN CANOLA

- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

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WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

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

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, lake houses,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

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

5040Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 217 1/4’sSouth - 97 1/4’s

South East - 43 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

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

East - 56 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

6010Autos For Sale

2010 GMC Acadia SLTloaded, 120,000 km's, excel-l en t cond i t i on , ask ing$21,500 obo. In Warman.Call or text 306-380-7416

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

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652-7972 or (306) 260-4691


** FREE **COURTESY CAR

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6070Auto Parts

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

7040Career Training

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTA-TION SPECIALISTS in hugedemand. Employers preferCanScribe graduates. Agreat work-from-home ca-reer! Contact us now to starty o u r t r a i n i n g t o d a y .www.canscribe.com, 1-800-466-1535, info@ canscribe.com.

7050Careers

Peter’s Bros. Paving, southOkanagan paving companyseeking experienced pavingpersonnel (min. 3 years) forthe i r h ighway d iv is ionthroughout BC. Relocationallowance may be available.Competitive wage $20.00 to$30.00 per hour plus bene-fits, full t ime seasonal .Please send resume [email protected].

Set of four Goodyear wintertires 195/65R15 mounted onwinter rims to fit VW Jetta(2 tires are near new). Alsowinter front to fit Jetta.$200/pkg Call 306-253-4777

Like Blue?Maybe Yellow?Perhaps Pink?

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

andStand Out!



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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

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HEO ad 5x7 Jan 11 2016.indd 1 1/11/2016 9:32:10 AM

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Soybean paste 5. Unit of time 8. Watering holes 12. Joint 14. Certified public accountant 15 __ Mater, one’s school 16. Resells tickets 18. Batter’s objective 19. Past participle of lie 20. State of Islands 21. Fed 22. Cause cell destruction 23. Daily Show host 26. Diagrammed 30. Cat sounds 31. Most sorry 32. Do wrong 33. Coral reef and lagoon island 34. That (Middle English) 39. Electrically charged atom 42. Nassau is the capital 44. Frogs, toads, tree toads 46. Marjoram 47. Where the Donald lives in NYC 49. Whale ship captain 50. A way to emit sound 51. Comparable 56. Isodor __, American Nobel physicist 57. Businesswoman 58. A way to split up 59. Solo Operatic piece 60. No (Scottish) 61. In a way, tears 62. Bridge breadth 63. Single Lens Reflex 64. Thou __ protest too much 63. Single Lens Reflex 64. Thou __ protest too much CLUES DOWN 1. Korean War TV show 2. South American Indian 3. Cape at tip of Denmark

4. A podrida cooking pot 5. Russian sourgrass soup 6. Perfect example 7. Supplier 8. Unhealthy looking 9. Spanish beaches 10. Am. follower of the Mennonite Bishop Amman 11. Well-balanced 13. Outer surface cells 17. Fathers 24. Sun up in New York 25. Dweller above the Mason-Dixon 26. Young women’s association 27. Tell on 28. Bustle 29. Poundal 35. An ugly, old woman

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Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19You’re ready to spread your ideas and plans to others, but the public may not be open to what you have to share. Don’t force the issue at present; give it a few days. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Sacrifices will be well worth the effort this week, Aquarius. Keep in mind that these sacrifices are temporary and not that disruptive. The reward awaits.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, success at work paints you in a new light with your colleagues. You may finally receive the recognition you deserve.

ARIES March 21– April 19A burst of optimism has you moving toward a new goal, Aries. This positive frame of mind can propel you to the finish line quickly, but make each decision carefully.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, new revelations may inspire you to make some long-desired changes. Write down all of your plans so you can see them on paper and weigh all of your priorities.

GEMINI May 21– June 21An old friend you haven’t seen in a while may suddenly reappear in your life, Gemini. This person may take you on a fun trip down memory lane. Enjoy the laughs.

CANCER June 22– July 22Expect a change of circumstances at work. This change may come by way of a transfer or a promotion, or it might be something less significant. Embrace it in any case.

LEO July 23– August 22A close friend may suggest a last-minute trip, and you just may be game for an adventure. Pack all of your essentials and don’t think too much, or you might back out.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Virgo, a financial windfall may seem like a great thing on the surface, but it doesn’t come without a price. Resolve to be responsible with your newfound largesse.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Libra, you might feel nervous at the prospect of a big change at your job, but you are totally ready for the change and some new responsibilities.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, some recent nerves and stress may come to an end this week. You feel focused right now and have your eye on the prize, and relief is on the way.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, expect some welcome developments in your romantic life. This may be the week you meet someone new. If you’re involved, expect your romantic energy to grow.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Get Noticed!Advertise

Here!306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

7050CareersApiary workers required for

Spring/Summer 2016Duties include unwrapping &

feeding bees, building &repairing equipment,

making nucs, supering hives,pulling honey, extracting,

winter preparations,wrapping hives.

Wages: $10.75 to $13.75Resume to:

[email protected] or

Lalonde Honey Farms, Box42, Clavet, SK S0K 0Y0

F/T Experienced BookkeeperReq’d Immediately

Must be experiencedworking with accountspayable, preparation offinancial statements,

government remittances,data entry and possess an

aptitude for a variety ofoffice tasks. Preferred

applicants will have strongcomputer skills and be

customer serviceoriented. Please emailresume with ref’s to

[email protected] ormail to Trans-Care Rescue

Ltd., Box 559, Langham, SK,S0K 2L0. Only considered

candidates will becontacted.

7050Careers

Our Regina terminal is urgently looking for

qualified drivers for the following positions:

Class 1 Single Switch Driver

$0.514/mileMon-Fri, 8 pm start

Runs to Maple Creek, SK

Class 1 Turnpike Driver

$0.63/mileMon-Fri, 7 pm start

Runs to North Battleford, SK with a stop in Saskatoon

each way

Please apply to:[email protected]

or call toll free 1-855-721-3962

to discuss more details such as driver qualifications and

other benefits we offer.

JOIN THE FAMILYDRIVE THE BUSINESS

www.rosedale.ca/drivers

7050Careers

Pine View Farms, Osler,

has immediate part-time openings

in poultry processing. Work

close to home, Tues - Thurs, in a safe respectful

work environment. Competitive wages,

meat discounts, training provided. To apply, call

Martha or Kevin at 306-239-4763

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

7050CareersIced Capp Restaurants Ltd

o/a Tim HortonsHiring 10 Good Counter

Attendants101 Central Street East,

Warman, SKPermanent, FT, PT, Shift,

Weekend, Day,Night & Evening

$11/hr + benefits, startASAP

No Education/Experiencerequired

Contact for job descriptionApply in person or email:

[email protected]

Parts Technician required inShellbrook; selling automot-ive & agriculture parts, tiresand booking vehicle service.Permanent position, compet-itive salary and good workenvironment. Respond withr e s u m e t o s s s 9 4 @s a s k t e l . n e t .Deadline

for placingClassified Ads is

Monday at 12 p.m.Call 668-0575Fax 668-3997


7050Careers

16021TC3

7050Careers

Part-time Bylaw& Animal Control Officer

The City of Warman is seeking to fill a Part-Time Bylaw & Animal Control Officer position. The primary function of this position is to provide support and assistance to the Bylaw & Animal Control Officer as required. This position will assist with bylaw enforcement and animal control issues to ensure the protection of residents, property and public areas in the City of Warman. In addition, the successful applicant will work cooperatively with other law enforcement agencies and stakeholders as required. Hours of work include evenings and weekends.

Please forward a detailed resume by mail, fax or e-mail to:

City of WarmanP.O. Box 340

Warman SK S0K 4S0Attention: Wade EberleEmail: [email protected]

P: 306.933.2133 F: 306.933.1987CLOSING DATE: February 12, 2016 at 3:00 pm.

The City of Warman wishes to thank all applicants that apply,however, only those selected for an interview will be notified.

Start spreadingthe news with us

For more informationcontact Joy

(306) [email protected]

Sign up for adelivery route today

We have spots on ourwaiting list and our substitute list

Warman and Martensville routes available

...and get paid to do it!


Saskatchewan’s largest independently owned and operated community newspaper

7050Careers

Agricultural aerial applicatorOutlook, SK

Cloud9 Airspray requires two(2) commercially licensedprofessional agricultural ap-plicators to fly full-time forthe 2016 season (season isfor June 1, 2016 - October 1,2016 (seasonal full time)NOC2271. Employment loca-t ion : Out look , Saska t -chewan S0L 2N0. Applicantmust have 4 years or moreexperience, a minimum of1,000 hours ag flying experi-ence, have excellent know-ledge of SATLOC GPS, be ac-ceptable by CAIR as insurab-ility (clean accident record),be a member of SAAA andbe proficient in reading andspeaking English. Applicantmust be physically able toperform a physically de-manding job in a fast-pacedenvironment. CAAA mem-bership an asset. Education:Canadian commercial pilots'l i cense , Saskatchewanpesticide license. Duties: flyfixed wing radial and or tur-bine agricultural aircraftsafely, work efficiently withSATLOC GPS flight com-puter; work with customersto create spray orders; workin a a professional mannerwith ground support crews;perform daily checks on radi-al powered aircraft; keepcurrent Canadian commer-cial pilots' license and pro-vincial pesticide license.Wages/salary paid monthly,rate is $50.00 per hour (40hour work week). Workerscompensation as required bylaw, benefit package avail-able. DO NOT APPLY UN-LESS YOU MEET ALL OF THEREQUIREMENTS, only ap-plicants meeting all require-ments will be contacted.Email resume including ref-erences to:[email protected].

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Dubyk elected to Radisson council Michelle Dubyk was elect-ed to Radisson town council in a byelection on Thursday, January 28. Dubyk came out on top in a two-way electoral race. Chris Tyreman was the oth-er candidate for the posi-tion.

The byelection was neces-sitated by the resignation of Leona Bennett from council. The other members of Radisson town council in-clude Mayor Dave Summers, Deputy Mayor Darren Har-ris, Marion Fehr-Stead, Mi-chelle Nelson, Gerald Wiebe

and Bella Armitstead. Dubyk’s term will expire this fall when municipal elections are held across the province. Municipal and school divi-sion elections are both slat-ed to take place on Wednes-day, October 26.

The Saskatchewan Rush Lacrosse Club are partner-ing with the Saskatoon Food Bank & Learning Centre for our home game Friday, Feb-ruary 5 against the Calgary Roughnecks. There will be bins and vol-unteers stationed at every entrance into Sasktel Centre ready to take food donations when doors open at 6:00 p.m. Also, you can get your pic-ture taken with the Cham-pion’s Cup for any financial donation to the Saskatoon Food Bank and Learning

Rush help out local food bank with game-day donations

Centre. Rush Vice President, Mar-keting & Partnerships, An-drea Haughian commented: “The mandate of the Sas-katchewan Rush is to serve the community in which we play. Anytime we can build a partnership that positive-ly impacts our community is something we will jump at the chance to get involved with.” Haughian contin-ued, “We would like to ral-ly Rush Nation together to open their hearts and bring in non-perishable food items

with them to Friday’s night game. Together, we can help those struggling with hun-ger this winter” Laurie O’Connor, Ex-ecutive Director at the Saskatoon Food Bank and Learning Centre, said, “Our new partnership with the Saskatchewan Rush La-crosse Club is important to us. “We’re excited to wel-come a new sports team to Saskatoon who shows com-mitment to getting involved in their community.”

Royals beat Wynyard, advance in provincial playoffs The Hague Royals punched their ticket to the next round of provincial Se-nior A hockey playoffs after disposing of the Wynyard Monarchs last week. After dropping the first game of the series by a score of 7-4, the Royals rebounded to take the next two games by scores of 6-1 and 4-3. The Royals are now set to take on the LeRoy Braves in the next series, which must be completed by February 15. In other senior A provin-cial playoff action, the Prai-rie Outlaws were eliminated by Lanigan in two straight games, losing 5-2 and 7-3. The Tisdale Ramblers, meanwhile, advanced to the next round after defeating Hudson Bay two games to one, losing the first game 9-4 but bouncing back to win the next two by scores of 7-4 and 3-2. Tisdale plays Lanigan in the next round. The Bruno T-Birds play Rosetown in Round Two of provincial playoffs. Game 1 is in Bruno February 5, Game 2 is in Rosetown Feb-ruary 12 and Game 3 is slat-ed for Bruno on February 14.The Delisle Bruins are en-tering the provincial Se-nior C hockey championship

playoffs and are slated to take on Naicam in the open-ing round, scheduled to be completed by February 15.

MIDGET PLAYOFFS The Midget AA provincial championship will see the Centre Four league champi-ons take on the South Sas-katchewan League champi-ons. The Warman Wildcats play in the Centre Four League. The Martensville Maraud-ers will take on Battlefords in Midget A provincial play-off action. That series is set to be over by Febru-ary 15. The Warman Wild-cats meanwhile, will play Melfort in a series slated to be completed by February 29. The Delisle Bruins will make a bid for the Midget B provincial championship when they take on Eston in a series that winds up by February 1. The Hague Royals will play Hudson Bay in their opening round of Midget C provincial playoffs sched-uled to be done by Febru-ary 29. The Clavet Cougars, meanwhile, play Kelvington in another series slated to be completed by Feb. 15.

BANTAM PLAYOFFS The Warman Wildcats

play Unity while the Mar-tensville Marauders play Battlefords in their respec-tive opening rounds of Ban-tam A provincial playoffs. Both series are slated to be done by February 15. In Bantam D provincial playoff competition, the Clavet Cougars play Hudson Bay; the Hague Royals take on Carrot River; and the Delisle Bruins tangle with Edam. All three series must be completed by February 15.

PEE WEE PLAYOFFS The Warman Wildcats play Star City and the Mar-tensville Marauders battle the Battlefords in Pee Wee A provincial championship opening round play. Both series must be done by Feb-ruary 29. The Pee Wee AA provin-cial champion will be deter-mined after the Centre Four League champion plays the Saskatoon Minor Hockey League champion to deter-mine the northern represen-tative. The Warman Wild-cats play in the Centre Four League. The Dalmeny Sabres play Hillmond and the Delisle Bruins play Edam in Pee Wee C provincial competi-tion. Both series must be completed by February 15.

The third quarter report on losses of public mon-ey within Saskatchewan health organizations has been tabled with the Stand-ing Committee on Public Accounts. One confirmed loss was reported to the Ministry of

Health in the third quar-ter of the 2015-16 fiscal year (October 1 to December 31). The Ministry of Health reports losses by Regional Health Authorities (health regions), the Saskatchewan Cancer Agency, North Sask Laundry & Support Servic-

es Ltd. and the Athabasca Health Authority in keep-ing with similar reporting of losses within ministries and Crown agencies. The full reports on the losses are availble online at the provincial government’s website.

Province tables loss reports


Notice of public heariNg

iNteNt of official coMMuNitY plaNThe proposed Official Community Plan contains a long-term vision and goals to direct growth and development in the Village of Borden. The Plan establishes a number of objectives that address, but are not limited to, the following:

This Plan is intended to guide the Village for a period of twenty-five plus (25+) years, and used in conjunction with the Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve District Sustainability Plan. The Official Community Plan contains a Future Land Use Map (contained in this notice) which graphically displays , in a conceptual manner, the pres-ent, intended short and longer term future location and extent of general land uses within the Village of Borden.

iNteNt of ZoNiNg bYlaWThe proposed Zoning Bylaw implements the Official Community Plan. It provides for local provisions and regula-tions for the use and development of land for the health, safety, and general welfare of the inhabitants of the mu-nicipality. The Zoning Bylaw establishes Zoning district which regulate permitted, discretionary, and prohibited principal and accessory uses of the Village of Borden, as well as provides development permitting procedures. The Zoning Districts include:

affecteD laNDSAll lands within the corporate limits of the Village of Borden, as shown on the Future Land Use Map and Zoning District Map contained within this notice, are affected by the new Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw. Your property may be directly affected by the provisions in the proposed bylaws. Please check the full version of these documents that are available for viewing at the Village Office.

reaSoN for the official coMMuNitY plaNThe proposed Village of Borden Official Community Plan will help direct and manage growth and development

in the Village for the next twenty-five plus years.

reaSoN for the ZoNiNg bYlaWThe proposed Village of Borden Zoning Bylaw will help implement the Official Community Plan with site-specific provisions of the Village of Borden.

public iNSpectioNAny person may inspect the Village of Borden Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw during regular office hours at the Village Office. Copies of the proposed Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw are available at

cost.

public heariNgThe Public Hearing shall be held on March 24, 2016 in the Borden Community Centre.

Issued at the Village of Borden this January 26, 2016Jennifer King, Administrator

Environmental Sensitive AreasTransportation NetworksInfrastructure: Asset Management PlanningFuture Urban Development.

x

x

x

x

Residential DevelopmentCommercial DevelopmentIndustrial DevelopmentCommunity Services & Recreational LandsHeritage & Cultural Resources

x

x

x

x

x

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Village of Borden intends to consider the adoption of a new Official Community Plan (proposed Bylaw No. 10-2014) and Zoning Bylaw (proposed Bylaw No. 11-2014) under The Planning and Development Act, 2007.

CS - Community Service DistrictFUD - Future Urban Development DistrictFH - Flood Hazard Overlay

x

x

x

R1 - Residential DistrictC1 - Village Centre Commercial DistrictC2 - Highway Commercial DistrictIND - General Industrial District

x

x

x

x

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONSTown of Dundurn

Public Notice is hereby given that nomination of candidates for the office of:

MAYORCOUNCILLOR (1 Seat)

Will be received by the undersigned during regular business hours Monday to Friday from: February 1, 2016 to March 22, 2016 (9 - 12 pm & 1 - 5 pm),

and March 23, 2016 (9 -12 pm & 1- 4 pm) at the Dundurn Town Office, 300 Third Avenue, Dundurn, Saskatchewan.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the Dundurn Town Office.(If you would like a form emailed please contact - [email protected])(A Criminal Record Check must be submitted with all completed Nomination forms as per Bylaw 2012-06)

Dated this 29th day of January, 2016. Eileen Prosser, Returning Officer

Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialistswith over 30 years in the business!™

LANE REALTY CORP.

For the most EXPOSURE that you deserve in the marketing of your farm or ranch property - Contact your local agent:

JEFF HEGLAND (306) 270-9050

To view full color feature sheets for all of our CURRENT LISTINGS

Visit our web site at www.lanerealty.com

LANE REALTY CORP. Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists™

Ph: (306) 569-3380 Email: [email protected]

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LANE REALTYHEPBURN: 225 ac. – 208 cult. ac., assess. 113,705/qtr.PARKSIDE: 919 ac. - 810 cult. ac., assess. 58,300/qtr., steel grain storageWAKAW: 158 ac. - 155.4 cult. ac., assess. 136,900

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DARREN SANDER (306) 291-8944

For all of your buying or selling needs, contact:139 Registered Sales in 2015!

DANIEL MOSTERD (306) 281-8412

RESORT VILLAGE OF THODEPublic Notice of iNteNtioN

to ameNd the zoNiNg bylawPublic Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 44(1)(d) of The Water Security Agency Act, that the Council of the Resort Village of Thode intends to adopt a bylaw to amend Bylaw #1/2009, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

IntentThe proposed Bylaw #2/2016 will specify the minimum building floor area for various types of dwellings. The proposed floor areas are as follows: - Bungalow............................................1000 sq.ft. - Split Level (3 Levels developed).........1400 sq.ft. - Two Storey...........................................1400 sq.ft.

examInatIon of BylawThe proposed Bylaw may be inspected by any persons at the Resort Village of Thode Office by calling 492-2259. Bylaw copies are available at no cost.

PuBlIc HearIngCouncil will hold a public hearing on March 10, 2016 at 7:00 pm in the Resort Village of Thode Village Centre to receive submissions regarding the proposed bylaw. Interested parties may present their views to Council at this hearing regarding this bylaw.

Issued at the RM of Dundurn, Saskatchewan, this 4 day of February, 2016.

Jessie williams, administrator

Fort Carlton leagueJan 26Dalmeny 2 at Prairie 4Jan 29Warman 6 at Tisdale 10Shellbrook 5 at Prairie 3Jan 30Dalmeny 1 at Shellbrook 12Feb 1Hague at ShellbrookFeb 4Hague at PrairieTisdale at WarmanFeb 5Dalmeny at PrairieTisdale at HagueFeb 7Hague at Bruno

SaSk Prairie leagueJan 26Meota 5 at Radisson 3Jan 30 Radisson 3 at Edam 9

SaSk Valley leagueJan 29Delisle 6 at Eston 1Feb 6Delisle at Beechy

Wheatland leagueJan 29Dundurn 6 at Craik 3Jan 30Rosthern 0 at Lake Lenore 1Feb 3Allan at DundurnFeb 6Dundurn at Allan

Prairie Junior leagueJan 31Delisle 7 at Royals 1Feb 3Quakers at DelisleFeb 5Wesleys at DelisleFeb 6Delisle at Icehawks(Kinsmen Arena)Feb 10Rage at Delisle

SaSk Bantam aa leagueJan 27Sask Valley 3 at Battlefords 2Jan 29Prairie Storm 5 at Sask Val-ley 3Feb 11 Generals at Sask Valley Leg-endsFeb 13Notre Dame at Sask Valley in MartensvilleFeb 14Aces at Sask Valley in Mar-tensville

Warman midget aaJan 29 Warman 3 at Beardy’s 2Jan 30Stoon Spartans 3 at Warman 6

Warman Pee Wee aaJan 24Meadow Lake 2 at Warman 13Feb 2Tisdale at Warman

Feb 6Warman at Meadow LakeFeb 7Warman at Meadow LakeFeb 12Prince Albert at WarmanFeb 13Warman at Prince Albert

martenSVille Pee Wee aaJan 25

Stoon Thunder 2 at Martens-ville 0Feb 1Stoon Mission at Martens-villeFeb 5Martensville at Stoon Thun-derFeb 8Stoon Titans at Martens-ville

martenSVille midget aabye weekFeb 3Martensville at Beardy’s13Martensville at North-east

Regional Hockey ScoReboaRd

for placing Classified Ads

Monday at 12 p.m.DeaDline


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

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

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

Agriculture

Grain CleaninGCustom

• Debearder• Precleaner• Air Screen• Indent• Gravity Table• 60’ Scale

Toby baerG(306) 221-4721

[email protected]

Auto PArts / rePAir

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

SaSkatoon truck PartS

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We sell parts for wrecks, we buy wrecks for parts!

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re-sale units available

We service ALL Brands!

valleyfordsales.ca

1-888-830-FORD306-225-3673

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BookkeePing / Accounting

[email protected]

PHONE306 280 6572306 384 3835

ADDRESS208 GLENWOOD TERRACEMARTENSVILLE

CONTACT US

construction / contrActors

Shawn DriedgerGeneral Contractor

306-291-8315•Toptobottomresidentialrenovations

•Basements•Bathrooms•Exteriors•Windows/Doors

•Flooring,finishing•Andmore...

construction / contrActors

(306) 717 - 5161 Delisle, SKlogandtimberworks.com

• Timber Frames • Log Homes • Hybrids • Refinishing • Chinking • Certified Log Builder • 38 Years Experience

Handcrafted log & traditional timber frame homes of

uncompromising quality

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

for pricing call

west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052,

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Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

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BACKHOE &SKIDSTEER SERVICESLinks‘CERTIFIED WATER & SEPTIC SYSTEMINSTALLERSGRAVEL ~ EXCAVATING ~ DRIVEWAY REPAIR

FLOOD ASSISTANCE

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

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NEUFELD EnterprisesFor Rates Call

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Corral CleaningFr i ese n

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For rates Call Hank @(306) 291-8150 or (306) 232-1277

DentAl

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Stonebridge Location

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

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Dr. Norm VankoughnettDr. Kristopher MilneDr. Abdullah PatelDr. Christine MillerDr. Ibrahim Muradi

DisPosAl service

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

Fencing • Portable Bathroom RentalsRESIDENTIAL &

COMMERCIAL SERVICESRecycling & Waste Disposal

(306) 931-2604www.allansdisposalservices.com

electriciAns

HAll rentAls

Brian KingCentre

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

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

no catering or corkage fees meeting roomsBooking 7 days / weekStage

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ABERDEEN & DISTRICTCommunity Hall

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NEED ICE TIME?• Daytime / Weekend ice times available for fall & winter• Curling rink ice times available for private rental this fall & winter email

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WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Warman Wildcats Midget AA team peppered 51 shots at the Saskatoon Spartans netminder enroute to a 6-3 victory at the Diamond Arena in Warman on Saturday, January 30. Top pho-to: Warman’s Tristan Wiegel opened the scoring with a nifty backhand goal into an open net. Above: Spartans goaltender Brandon Eshelby keeps a close eye on the puck as Kolten Sideroff of the Wildcats cuts in toward the net.

wildcats double up on spartans


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

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

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

Internet ServIce

www.littleloon.ca1-866-328-6144

High Speed Internet

MLA / MP

NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville

CONSTITUENCY OFFICE#3G - 520 Central St W • Warman

Tel (306) 975-0284Fax (306) 975-0283

Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0


Randy Weekes, MLABiggar Constituency Office

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

S0K 0M0

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

Fax: 1-306-948-4882

[email protected]

Find Randy on Follow Randyon Facebook

75 B Lenore DriveSaskatoon, SK. S7K 7Y1

Ph: 934-2847Fax: 934-2867

GORDON WYANTMLA - Saskatoon Northwest


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January 26 at 1:55 p.m. police received a complaint of a break, enter and theft to a garage in Langham. The caller reported that someone entered her garage and went through her ve-hicle inside the garage. A number of small items were taken. Police attended and spoke with the home owner. Investigation into this mat-ter is ongoing. January 30 at 12:05 a.m. police received a complaint of a loud party at a resi-dence in Warman. Police at-tended and spoke with the owner of the residence who agreed to keep the noise level down. There were no charges.

PeoPle: January 27 at 8:50 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a vehicle vs pe-destrian accident on Valley

Road near Saskatoon. Po-lice attended and found that a 48-year-old male from Saskatoon was struck by a vehicle. He was declared de-ceased at the scene. There were no charges against the 19-year-old male who was driving the vehicle. January 29 at 5:20 a.m. police received a complaint of an intoxicated person at a residence in Langham. The caller reported that an unknown female came into his residence and was in-toxicated. Police attended and found that the 25-year-old female resided across the street. She was removed and taken back to her own residence. There were no charges or injuries. January 25 at 10:30 p.m. police received a complaint of a possible accident on Highway 11 near Warman. The caller reported that

they saw a male walking on the highway and no-ticed a vehicle possibly in the ditch a short distance away. Police attended the scene and located a 24-year-old male from Saskatoon. He was given a ride back to Saskatoon. There was no vehicle in the ditch. The male was not injured or charged.

* * * * * If you have information regarding this or any oth-er crime, please contact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306-975-1610 or if you have in-formation and you wish to remain anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http://saskcrimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).

Warman RCMP reportCONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

Osler visual artist Clint Neufeld was awarded a $10,200 Independent Artists grant from the Saskatche-wan Arts Board “to produce a short video of a ceramic engine being dropped from a height of 14 feet onto a ce-ment floor.” Independent Artists grants support the cre-ation, development or per-formance of new work in any art form, professional development for artists and research in the arts. These grants support the ongo-ing development of artistic practice in Saskatchewan

Osler artist awarded provincial Arts Board grant

as well as independent cura-tors and critics in all disci-plines. At the most recent grant deadlines, the Saskatche-wan Arts Board awarded funding to over 125 individ-uals and organizations, to-taling more than $955,000. Arts Board funding sup-ports a variety of initia-tives, including organiza-tions that provide ongoing programs in the arts, the creative work of profession-al artists, community art projects and the engage-ment of professional artists to work in schools with stu-

dents and teachers. The Saskatchewan Arts Board was established in 1948 as the first agency of its kind in North America and second in the world to the Arts Council of Great Brit-ain. In the decades since then, it has continued as a leader in Canada and builds on this strong tradition to meet ongoing opportunities for public investment in the arts community. The Arts Board recognizes, encourag-es and supports the arts to enrich community well-be-ing, creativity, diversity and prosperity.

A 22-year-old man ap-peared in Provincial Court the morning of Monday, February 1, one day after he was arrested and charged with the trafficking of fen-tanyl on January 29, 2016 following an investigation by the Saskatoon Integrat-ed Drug Enforcement Street Team (SIDEST). On January 29, 2016, mem-bers of SIDEST received in-formation that an individual was involved in the traffick-ing of fentanyl. Further in-vestigation revealed that the

suspect was seen in a park-ing lot in the 2100 block of 8th Street East where mem-bers observed activity con-sistent with drug traffick-ing. A traffic stop was conducted in the area of Isbister Street and Lake Crescent, and at 7:45 p.m., January 29, 2016, three in-dividuals were taken into custody. Two men were re-leased without charges. The 22-year-old is charged with Trafficking of Fentan-yl, Possession of Fentan-yl, and Breach of Recog-

Man charged with trafficking fentanylnizance. He appeared in Provincial Court on Febru-ary 1. The Saskatoon Police Ser-vice (SPS) continues to warn the public that any drug taken which has not been prescribed by a doc-tor, or dispensed by a phar-macist, poses a very seri-ous risk of injury or death. SIDEST continues to active-ly investigate the traffick-ing of fentanyl in Saskatoon and have arrested a number of people in connection to it, some more than once.

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Over 8,000 peOple shatter recOrd fOr WOrld’s largest snOWball fight

the record for the World’s largest snowball fight now belongs to saskatoon, pending verification from the Guinness Record people. A massive crowd converged on Victo-ria Park on Sunday for the spectacle. Temperatures were congenial for the formation of


By HILARY [email protected] Dalmeny residents are now enjoying the results of Phase One of the Dalmeny Spray and Play Park. Lo-cated near the school, the new series of updated and colourful playground equip-ment structures is regularly crawling with kids. “We did a large play area for kids ages 5 to 12. It has the engineered wood fibre surfacing which is better than pea gravel, its acces-sible,” said Crystal Beniot, chair of the planning com-mittee. Phase One also involved

cOming attractiOn Phase two of Dalmeny Spray & Play Park

adding the gazebo, which was dedicated to Corporal Shane Keating in a commu-nity memorable gathering in June 2015. This spring, benches, picnic tables and garbage cans will be added as part of phase one. Now the volunteer commit-tee is turning their attention to Phase Two. A Comedy Night fundraiser featuring Kelly Taylor is planned for April 15. A Saskatchewan comedian, Taylor has per-formed on Just for Laughs in Calgary and Vancouver, a Canadian College Comedian of the Year and has garnered attention across the border.

Another special guest (to be announced) will also make an appearance. Phase two features a lit-tle preschool play area with equipment geared to kids under 5. Soccer pitches will be redone and the basketball court will be refurbished. But, its not just kids who will enjoy this park. An adult fitness equipment area is on the horizon, and addi-tional pathways will be add-ed to the edge of the play-ground. In phase three, residents will see the much anticipat-ed spray park come to frui-tion, and washrooms will be

added. The Spray & Play Park committee is comprised mainly of moms with young kids, so they’re pacing them-selves a bit more now, when it comes to planning fund-raisers. They anticipate an-other fundraiser in the fall and they continue to apply for grants. Currently, the commit-tee is inviting people to pur-chase a bench or picnic ta-ble. A plaque with their name on it will be attached. And of course, as Benoit said, people are free to make donations any time! More information on

the April comedy night fundraiser will be available later in February.

DID YOU KNOW?* the budget for the spray park installation includes the additional cost of in-stalling a recirculating (or ‘closed-loop’) water recycling system? This means the wa-ter will recirculate through a small water treatment sys-tem to maintain clean water throughout the season. * the amount of water need-ed to start up the spray park in the spring is approxi-mately 2,500 gallons (a cost of $38.65, including the sev-

en per cent increase in wa-ter costs next spring).* Water will only need to be topped up periodically throughout the summer due to evaporation and splash-off. The park should be able to run it’s entire operating season and use less water then the average household in Dalmeny pays for in the same amount of time.* Spray park designers have come up with numerous ways to additionally save on costs such as: timers, spray sequencing, on-demand acti-vation, high-efficiency noz-zles, solar panels to offset electricity costs, etc.

snowballs, which had to fly for at least a minute to beat the previous record held by Seat-tle. Rick Mercer lobbed a few snowballs himself, and will run a segment from the fight on his report.


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Prince Albert: 101-1061 Central Avenue Saskatoon*: 800 - 119 4th Ave Southroyal ball

Youngsters turned out in droves for the Royal Ball at the Brian King Centre in Warman on Saturday, January 30. The event, sponsored by the Warman Community Association and several businesses and made possible by the help of numerous volunteers, was a fundraiser for KidSport. Among the special guests were Cinderella, Snow White, Iron Man, Elsa and Bele.

Photos courtesy of Sandy Lockhart Photography

Clark's Crossing Gazette - February 4, 2016

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