Clark's Crossing Gazette July 21, 2011 Issue

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TITLETITLEDEFENCEDEFENCEBEGINSScott Thompson of St. Walburg rips his drive on theScott Thompson of St. Walburg rips his drive on theopening hole of the 100th Saskatchewan Amateur Golf opening hole of the 100th Saskatchewan Amateur Golf Championship at The Legends Golf Club early Tuesday Championship at The Legends Golf Club early Tuesday morning. Thompson, who enters this year’s four-round morning. Thompson, who enters this year’s four-round event as the defending champion, is among the fi eld ofevent as the defending champion, is among the fi eld of111 golfers looking to capture the title in its milestone year.111 golfers looking to capture the title in its milestone year.GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGHGAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

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2 CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011

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The drop in water level in the South Saskatchewan Riv-er has allowed municipalities supplied by SaskWater lines from Saskatoon to lift the need for voluntary water re-strictions. The Town of Warman end-ed voluntary water rationing for residents on July 12, three days earlier than was origi-nally scheduled. A notice posted on the Town of Warman website read: “Effective July 12th the Town of Warman has lifted the Voluntary Water Ration-ing & Residents are now al-lowed to use water for all pur-poses. The Town of Warman wishes to thank Residents for their co-operation during the last few weeks.” But, just because water is no longer being rationed doesn’t mean it should be wasted, adds the notice. “Be-ing water wise is always a good idea.. Remember that

lawns and gardens only need an inch of water every week, and it is better for the plant’s root system to water deeply.” The Warman website of-fers some general tips for your lawn and garden:• Use rain barrels on your property to catch and store rain water. Not only is this a great, fresh water source for watering your garden and pots, it’s free!• By keeping your grass lon-ger, approximately three inch-es high, the soil will retain more moisture, and less wa-tering will be necessary.• Water your lawn/garden only once a week, and skip a week after a good rain. Soil should be allowed to dry be-tween watering to encourage root development.• Water your lawn/garden deeply, approximately 1 inch, at each watering. One way to judge an inch of water is to

Water restrictions lifted for Warmanplace empty tuna cans or an upside down Frisbee on your lawn. When the container is full, you have watered one inch. The time to fi ll the con-tainer will vary depending on the type of sprinkler or irriga-tion method.

The Hague Ferry and St. Laurent Ferry are back to normal operations, joining the Clarkboro Ferry in moving vehicles across the South Saskatchewan River. In fact, all but two of the province’s 13 fer-ries are in full operation. Only the Lancer Fer-ry and the Weldon Ferry are currently closed, according to the provinical Highways Hotline.

Hague and St. Laurent ferries back in operation The Hague Ferry and St. Laurent Ferry ac-tually re-commenced operations on Tuesday, July 12, following a six-week shutdown due to high water levels and strong currents. The Clarkboro Ferry was also affected by the shutdown, but opened a few days ahead of the Hague and St. Laurent Ferries. The Hague Ferry currently is restricted to light loads only.

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theRegionCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 • PG. 3

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SHOW AND SHINE(Top photo) Ken Ross (left) and Rick Kucher are currently sitting at the top of the standings in the Pro Truck class at Auto Clearing Motor Speedway. The pair had their vehicles on display at the fi rst annual Affi liated Auto Show and Shine fundraiser for cancer south of Martensville on Satur-day, July 16. (Left) Vintage vehi-cles including a 1956 Chevrolet attracted interest from visitors at the event.GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

Communities take steps to prevent spread of mosquitoes

By TERRY [email protected]

Weeks of wet weather, combined with thousands of shallow pools of stand-ing water, have created ideal breeding

conditions for mosquitoes. But a number of municipalities, includ-ing Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Aberdeen, are doing what they can to alleviate the threat. Warman town employees have been apply-ing a larvicide known as VectoBac 600L to a number of locations since early May, accord-ing to Paul McGonigal, Recreation and Com-munity Services Manager for the Town of Warman. “We apply a larvicide to standing water that has been tested and identifi ed as a mos-quito breeding site,” McGonigal explained. “The larvicide that we use comes in a tablet form and is applied to these identifi ed breed-ing sites once a week.” He added that testing for mosquito larvae begins as soon as the snow melt is almost com-plete, usually in late March or early April. The testing continues until mid-October. The testing is done by dipping a white con-tainer into the standing water. Any mosquito larvae stand out as tiny black wiggling worms. The larvae are counted, and if the numbers are at a certain level, the site is treated. According to McGonigal, the VectoBac 600L larvicide targets all mosquito species, but is not harmful to other aquatic life such as frogs, fi sh and dragonfl ies. In addition to treating breeding sites, the municipality also undertakes a campaign aimed at eliminating standing water in resi-dential and commercial areas. McGonigal noted that a single tire in a backyard can produce up to 500,000 mosqui-toes in two weeks. The Town of Warman spends, on average, be-tween $7,000 and $10,000 annually on its mosquito control program. The City of Martensville also applies a larvicide in locations that are identifi ed as mosquito breeding sites. The city spends approxi-mately $10,000 to $15,000 annually on mosquito con-trol measures, according to Dave Bosch, Director of Recreation and Commu-nity Services in Martens-ville. The city also monitors standing water in the area around the municipality. The Town of Radisson monitors areas of standing water and routinely applies larvicide as required, ac-cording to town adminis-trator Darrin Beaudoin. “We don’t have a large budget, but we do mosquito

Locations in Warman which have been identi-fi ed as breed-ing areas for mosquitoes are being treated on a weekly ba-sis with an environmen-tally-friendly larvacide that targets only mosquito lar-vae and does not affect other aquatic life, animals or people

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

dunks to try and stay on top of the situation,” he explained. The Town of Radisson budgets between $500 and $1000 for mosquito con-trol measures. The Town of Aberdeen is also applying lar-vicide to standing water, according to Susan Thompson, administrator for the town. Other communities, however, have had to cut back on mosquito control measures be-cause of budgetary constraints. The Town of Osler, Village of Borden and Town of Langham have indicated they have not initiated any lar-vicide treatment programs this summer. “The Town of Langham is not conducting spraying or larvicide programs in 2011, as the cost to conduct effective programs which need to cover areas in a large circle outside of the town’s boundaries were ruled as too cost-ly and time-consuming for budget and staffi ng restraints,” explained Langham town adminis-trator Randy Sherstobitoff. The Town of Osler is opting to provide edu-cational materials to residents, outlining how they can reduce mosquito numbers on their own property. Sandra MacArthur, Chief Administrative Offi cer for the Town of Osler, said residents are encouraged to remove any standing water by clearing yards of debris and emptying tires, pool covers and eavestroughs. She added that covering rainbarrels with tight lids or screens is also effective in keeping mosquito populations under control. The biggest health concern at this time in-volves the variety of mosquitoes known as Cu-lex tarsalis, which can carry the West Nile vi-rus. According to the provincial Ministry of Helath, this type of mosquito is most active from mid-July through August, so the risk of Continued on Page 13Please see “MOSQUITOES”

A baby who was stabbed during a shocking incident in Warman May 11 is on the mend. The baby, who was just fi ve months old at the time of the stabbing, was rushed to Royal University Hospital with life-threatening injuries. The baby has since been re-leased from hospital and is now living with his father. Meanwhile, the 22-year-

old woman who is accused of stabbing the infant has ap-plied for bail. The woman made a court appearance at Saskatoon pro-vincial court Friday, July 15, where Judge Peter Kolenick ordered the preparation of a bail supervision report. A publication ban pre-vents the accused’s name from being published, be-cause it could identify the vic-tim. The woman faces charg-es of attempted murder, car-rying a weapon for a danger-ous purpose, and carrying a

Baby continues on road to recoveryconcealed weapon in connec-tion with a domestic dispute May 11 in Warman, where the stabbing took place. During that incident, RCMP offi cers were helping deliver a family court order, and were on hand to “preserve the peace”. Police performed fi rst aid on the baby until emergency medical personnel arrived on the scene. The accused was im-mediately taken into custo-dy and remanded to the Re-gional Psychiatric Centre in Saskatoon. She has remained in custody since the incident.

Woman accusedof stabbing infant applies for bail

With garbage pickup al-ternating weekly with pick-up of recycleable materials, many residents of Warman, Martensville and other com-munities have expressed con-cern about disposing of grass clippings, leaves and other or-ganic materials. The City of Martensville

Compostable material fees set for Northern Landfill sitehas posted a notice regarding fees charged at the Northern Landfi ll on Lutheran Road, south of Martensville, for loads of this type of material. According to the website, small vehicles must pay a $10.00 entrance fee. As long as the load is 100kg (220lbs) or less, no additional fees are

charged. However, for any loads 110kg (240lbs) or more, there is a $15.00/tonne handling fee on that material, pro-rated to actual weight. The load fees apply to grass clippings, lawn and gar-den waste, leaves, and tree cuttings.

24/7 at: www.ccgazette.ca twitter.com/ccgazetteOpinionCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 • PG. 4

The truth can usually be found around the middle

Reader Opinions

The place where Saskatchewan journalists live in the middle of the spectrum can be a lonely place. To the right is the conservative business crowd often annoyed by what we write. To the left is the labour-left that’s usually every bit as angry at us for something or the other. Living in the middle means you generally get it from both sides. But journalists usually do have at least one companion. The truth usually resides somewhere in the middle. And while that does sound a tad sanctimo-nious, it also pretty much refl ects pres-ent-day Saskatchewan debate that’s seeing the business/right battle the la-bour/left for the hearts and minds of Saskatchewan people in the run up to the Nov. 7 provincial election. This proxy fi ght on behalf of the re-spective political party that each side wants elected in the fall started with advertisements from the Saskatche-wan Government and General Employ-ees’ Union (SGEU) taking square aim at the Saskatchewan Party government’s supposed creeping privatization agen-da. The ad campaign was wrapped in the provincial fl ag with plenty of talk about how the unions have Saskatch-ewan people’s interest in mind. (Un-fortunately, this was a notion that the union leadership might have temporar-ily forgotten when it pulled its crop in-surance adjusters from the job in the middle of the fl ooding.) More recently, another Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) ad campaign has also taken up the cause, asking voters how much more govern-ment services would be available if only the government would take more money from potash, gas and oil royal-ties. Not to be outdone, the Saskatch-ewan Chamber of Commerce has an-nounced its own advertising campaign to dispel all the “negativity” out there. Naturally, the chamber claims there is no element of partisanship in their campaign, but given that it’s “Saskatch-ewan On Track” theme so nicely dove-tails into the government’s own pre-election messaging, it’s rather hard to believe this. But who is right? Is Premier Brad Wall’s government really forego-ing revenue and robbing Saskatche-

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

wan people of valued services to en-sure business friends get the benefi ts from his administration? Or is he right on track to lead Saskatchewan out of the wilderness by creating an effi cient government and healthy climate for growth? Well, the beauty of being stuck in the middle is that you never seem all that far from the truth. For example, if there is some hid-den privatization agenda as the union now claims, it’s really well hidden. The smattering of initiatives result-ing in the private sector taking over areas once controlled by government hardly merits the accusation that the Sask. Party government privatizing our highways. And the notion that we all would be much better off if only we took more royalties from big oil and potash is

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operated. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited. The Gazette is distributed free of charge to residents in the area. Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at a rate of $90.00+GST/yr.

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VOL. 4 NO. 5

HAVE AN OPINION? EXPRESS IT HEREThe Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number for verifi cation purposes (name and daytime telephone num-ber in the case of emailed letters). Letters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette’s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing. Letters must be signed and include contact information for authenticity purpos-es. The Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or implied, in this newspaper.

ANGELA HEIDEL- Offi ce Manager/Accounts [email protected]

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www.ccgazette.ca TERRY JENSON- Publisher -

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VIEWPOINT

Minimum wage a minimum effort Saskatchewan recently announced another increase in the mandated minimum wage. As of Sept. 1, the minimum wage will go to $9.50 an hour from $9.25. At the heart of minimum wage laws are good intentions, but we all know where that road leads. The low-income earners in the province do need help in making ends meet in the current economy. The well-educated or skilled tradespeople don’t have a problem with the cost of housing or food. But those who recently graduated from post-secondary in-stitutions and those without a trade or higher education are in a tough spot. Housing in most places in the province, including here in Prince Albert, has gone up considerably in the past few years. The price of food and gas has taken a big jump in the past year. Something should be done to help those getting squeezed. But is adding to the minimum wage the answer? No. It’s the po-litical answer to an economic problem. The answer lies in reducing spending by governments - fed-eral, provincial and municipal - and in reducing taxes and red tape. When governments increase spending at a rate above the rate of infl ation, which is the way they have spent in the past few years, that creates upward pressure on prices. The infl ated demand of government infl ates prices for all of us. The Saskatchewan government has done a pretty good job of reducing taxes, but the federal government has been misguid-ed in reducing the GST. It’s much better to have taxpayers keep more of their money (i.e. reduce income taxes) and let them de-cide to spend, save or invest, with the tax on spending acting to help keep infl ation in check. Lastly, politicians will likely never get over their love of rules and regulations. Some are needed for a well-functioning soci-ety, but we have far too many governing our everyday lives. Just try to start your own business or build your own house from scratch to see the proof of that. The wage paid to workers can easily be decided by the mar-ket, if the government would only get out of the way.

‒ Prince Albert Daily Herald

nice, but a bit overly simplistic. This is, after all, the same royalty regime used by the NDP. Admittedly, the resource sector has become more profi table and the Sask. Party government position that we shouldn’t ever look at royalty rates seems to be both nonsensical and bad business practice. However, any hikes have to be weighed against the potential consequences, which do in-clude oilrigs moving back to a recover-ing Alberta or less potash mine expan-sion. That said, the chamber’s notion that Wall has us headed in the right di-rection runs headlong into the reality of job numbers that past few months that show less working people and more of them moving back to Alberta, anyway. Contrary to the Chamber of Com-merce view, not everything is com-pletely on track in Saskatchewan. But those in rural Saskatchewan who see potholes in our highways or now have to travel further away to fi nd a doctor likely already know this. As is often the case, our old friend the truth is hanging around some-where in the middle.

The following is the text of a let-ter that was sent to the people op-erating the Gardiner Dam at Lake Diefenbaker: We note today (July 14, 2011) that the infl ow into Lake Diefenbak-er is about 600 cubic metres per sec-ond, while the present outfl ow is less than 400 cubic metres per second. The level of water in the reser-voir is more than 556 metres, near-ing the Full Supply Level of the Gar-diner Dam. With these numbers in mind, and with the heavy rainfall events in southern Alberta and here in Sas-katchewan, can the people down-

Gardiner Dam infl ows could create problems

stream of the Gardiner Dam expect that you will fl ood our land again? Do you have a plan to avert this, or does dropping the fl ow in the river to accommodate “water events” in Saskatoon over the weekend trump endangering us again?

Lynn & William LemiskoWorldAway Farm

RM of Corman Park

The petition for a referendum to change the Corman Park division boundaries is not about the perfor-mance of the Reeve. It’s not about gravel. It’s not about the interests of rural residents

RM boundary issueis about democracy

versus the acreage owners. It’s about something much more fundamental and important than any of these is-sues. It’s about the principle of de-mocracy. I live in Beaver Creek in Division 2 of Corman Park. Division 2 has over a quarter of the population of the entire RM but only one eleventh of the votes on Council. That is nei-ther fair nor democratic. The division boundaries need to be changed so that all ratepayers in the RM have a more or less equal level of representation on Coun-cil. The division boundaries need to be changed to create a level play-ing fi eld for more balanced decision making for everyone’s benefi t.

David FoxBeaver Creek, SK

During the proposed takeover of Potash Corporation, Premier Wall was both visible and vocal in ensur-ing Saskatchewan interests were not jeopardized. Sadly and inconsistently, he has been dreadfully silent on the federal government’s intention to effi ciently destroy the Canadian Wheat Board. Although the Premier’s government has indicated it supports market-ing choice, he seems willing to ac-cept that this will involve farmers choosing between a mere handful of self-interested multinational corpo-rations to deal with. He has also in-dicated that his government will not engage on this issue, because it is a federal issue. How ironic it is that the

approval of the Potash takeover was also a federal issue, but that did not stop him then. Supposedly, the federal govern-ment has indicated it wants the CWB to be a strong and viable entity after it loses the single desk. One would think that the Premier would want to know what strong and viable means and what the federal plan is. Irrespective of the Premier’s personal views, he needs to ensure there will be benefi ts for the farm-ers of Saskatchewan from any feder-al action. If there are no benefi ts, he needs to follow up his potash perfor-mances with a performance for farm-ers and oppose the federal govern-ment’s actions. Anything less would be remiss on the Premier’s part!

Eric Sagan, Melville, SK

Where’s the Premier?

CORRECTION The Martensville Tim Hortons franchise is owned by Clark and Camille Barzeele, who also own the Lawson Heights Tim Hortons franchise. Rick Bar-zeele, who owns three Tim Hortons franchises in Saskatoon, was incorrectly identifi ed as one of the owners of the new Martensville franchise. The Martensville Tim Hortons outlet is currently on track to open at the end of October, according to Camille Barzeele. Originally the restaurant was slated to be completed by the beginning of August, but wet weather and other delays pushed the opening further back by several weeks.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 5

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BYLAW 2011 - 17PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Warman intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2006-11, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENTThe proposed bylaw will amend various regulations under the defi nitions, and sign portion of the Zoning Bylaw (Bylaw 2006-11).

AFFECTED LANDAlthough the amendment is textual in nature it will affect all lands within the Town of Warman. Including all Zoning Dis-tricts listed in the Zoning Bylaw.

REASONThe amendments are to ensure The Town of Warman sign corridor is protected, and issues around portable, temporary, and billboard signs are addressed.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the Bylaw at the Town of Warman offi ce between 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on August 8, 2011 at 6:30pm at the Town of Warman offi ce to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal offi ce before the hearing). Brad Toth Municipal Planner

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100100thth Anniversary AnniversaryLangham Bible ChurchLangham Bible Church

July 22 - 24, 2011July 22 - 24, 2011Meals by donation

RSVP for meals by July 10for more info call

[email protected]

Senior’s Coffee HourHosted at the

Warman LibraryFREE

coffee and goodies provided

Date: Last Tuesdayof every monthTime: 2:30 p.m.

A total of 33 communities in Saskatchewan, including Osler, Blaine Lake, Hafford and Rosthern, are participat-ing in the 2011 Communities in Bloom program. The program promotes civic pride by focusing on en-vironmental awareness and preservation of heritage and culture, and increase the ap-peal of Canada’s neighbour-hoods and green spaces through the act of conserva-tion and the imaginative use of fl owers, plants and trees. The program, managed by the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association, in-cludes both competitive and non-competitive categories. Eleven communities, in-cluding Blaine Lake, are en-tered in the provincial com-petitive category. Blaine Lake will be going up against Meath Park, Ituna, Kamsack, Indian Head, Maple Creek, Ea-

tonia, Broadview, Qu’Appelle, Eston and North Battleford. Six communities are en-tered in the national com-petitive category, including Humboldt, Weyburn, Assini-boia, Kinistino, Unity and Den-zil. In the non-competitive category, Osler, Rosthern and Hafford are joined by Waseca, Richmound, Mossbank, Turtl-eford, Balcarres, Naicam, Can-dle Lake, Kindersley, Maid-stone, Battleford, Star City, Manitou Beach, Kerrobert, Lashburn, Strasbourg, David-son, Rosetown, Melfort and Prince Albert. The competition is judged using eight criteria, including tidiness, environmental ac-tion, community involvement, heritage conservation, urban forestry, landscape, fl oral dis-plays and turf and groundcov-ers. Judging began July 18 and runs through August 19.

Osler among centres taking part in Communities in Bloom program

CRIMESTOPPERS REPORTCst. Don Fraser, Martensville RCMP (306) 975-1610

Martensville RCMP are asking for the public’s assis-tance in relation to a string of property crimes reported over the past few weeks. Sometime between 4:20 p.m. and 8:50 p.m. on June 12 an unknown vehicle struck a grey SUV parked on the 100 block of 1st Avenue South then left the scene. On June 26, sometime be-tween the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. a silver car was vandalized on the 300 block of 4th Street South. The car window was smashed and the culprit(s) attempted to pry open the trunk. The weather stripping was ripped out, and the gas cap was opened. It does not appear anything was taken from the car at this time but the vehicle sustained sig-nifi cant damage. On July 4 at approximate-ly 2:00 a.m. a business on the

400 block of Centennial Drive South was broken into. The unknown person or persons gained access to the busi-ness and stole an undisclosed amount of cigarettes. Sometime between 5:00 p.m. on June 27 and 7:00 a.m. on June 28 an unknown per-son or persons broke into a garage located in the 600 block of 3rd Street North and stole liquor and an FM trans-mitter. Sometime between 11:00 p.m. on June 21 and 4:30 a.m. on June 22 an unknown per-son or persons broke into a ve-hicle parked in the 500 block of 5th Street South and stole some cash and other items. If you have any informa-tion relating to these or any other incidents, call the Mar-tensville RCMP at 975-1610 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Several break and entersreported in Martensville

The sound of thundering hooves will be heard this weekend at the OK Corral north of Martensville. An evening of “3D Jackpot” barrel racing is slated for Fri-day, July 22 beginning at 7:00 p.m. The gymkhana, meanwhile, runs Saturday, July 23 with a pancake breakfast and registra-tion starting at 9:00 a.m. The events start at 10:00 a.m.

OK Corral set to host barrel racing, gymkhana events this weekend

The Government of Sas-katchewan has passed regula-tions under The Professional Corporations Act to allow real estate professionals to prac-tice their profession through a corporation. Real estate agents will now join other pro-fessionals, including lawyers, dentists, veterinarians and psychologists under the Act. “These changes refl ect our government’s commitment to working with businesses and professional associations to remove barriers to economic growth and prosperity,” Jus-tice Minister and Attorney General Don Morgan said. “We heard very clearly from the real estate industry on this issue, and are pleased to make the necessary regulato-ry changes.” Saskatchewan is the fi rst province in Canada to allow real estate agents to profes-sionally incorporate. The Saskatchewan Real Estate Commission will be re-sponsible for issuing permits to its members, if they apply to practice through a profes-sional corporation. There are approximately 1,600 real es-tate professionals registered with the commission. “The Association of Sas-katchewan REALTORS® (ASR) is very pleased with the inclu-sion of Real Estate Agents as a designated profession under

The Professional Corporations Act,” ASR Executive Vice-Pres-ident Bill Madder said. “Being designated as a profession un-der this Act...is a signifi cant accomplishment for Saskatch-ewan real estate agents.”

Sask. first province to enable real estate agents to incorporate

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Dan Peters of Blumenheim doesn’t have any trouble with traffi c congestion on his daily commute to work. That’s because he simply takes off from his own little landing fi eld near his home northeast of Saskatoon and fl ies his vintage Husky Norse-man airplane to the Corman Air Park southeast of the city. “It’s a nice trip,” said Pe-ters. “I fl y back and forth to work. It’s a lot nicer being up above all the traffi c.” The aviation enthusi-ast, who earned his pilot’s li-cense in 2005 after taking fl y-ing lessons at the Corman Air Park, built an airplane han-gar and airstrip on his prop-erty at Blumenheim. He works part-time at the Corman Air Park restoring wings and rib-stitching fabric covered wood-en aircraft for fellow pilots. The art of rib-stitching and wing reconstruction re-quires a tremendous amount of patience, craftsmanship and precision. But the fi ne de-tail that goes into every inch of the planes he works on is just part of the challenge for Peters. In fact, he treats every air-craft that comes into the shop with the same care he used when restoring his own 1988 Husky Norseman. “This is the plane I learned to fl y in,” Peters explained in an interview in early July. “When it came up for sale, it was an easy decision for me to buy it.” He says while the fab-ric covering the fuselage and wings of the plane was still good, he took every stitch apart and reconstructed those areas that needed atten-tion. He also rebuilt portions of the wings. “It took me about 800 hours to restore this plane,” Peters said. “But I was learn-ing as I went along. I did a complete restoration on the interior and exterior, includ-ing all the painting on the out-side of the aircraft.” Peters says the hours

Aviation enthusiast high on Saskatchewan-built airplaneBy TERRY [email protected]

spent rebuilding the plane were worth it. “It’s got a lot of history be-hind it,” he said. “A lot of peo-ple learned to fl y in this plane. That’s what it was designed for - for training. It logged over 2,000 hours of fl ight instruction, and those were hard hours, with a lot of heavy bounces and a lot of stalls and fl exing. But it’s really held up well.” Part of the reason for the longevity of the Husky Norse-man was its design, added Peters. The ultralight utili-ty and training aircraft was based on an original design known as the Sylvaire Bush-master, which had a few years of production in Alberta in the 1980s. When that Alber-ta plant shut its doors, the design was modifi ed and im-proved by the Husky Man-ufacturing aircraft plant at Corman Air Park, and was re-christened the Husky Norse-man. The Husky manufac-turing plant became very successful for a short time in 1988, employing up to 35 workers and cranking out sev-eral planes per week. A total of 44 planes were manufactured and sold across

western Canada and overseas, mostly in kit form. Ironical-ly, it was the manufacturing fi rm’s largest sale - a total of 24 planes to the Aeroclub of India - that eventually caused its bankruptcy. “It was a bad deal,” ex-plained Peters. “Apparently, they didn’t get paid, and the planes that got shipped to In-dia simply disappeared.” But while the manufac-utring plant is long gone, many airplanes are still fl y-ing. Many more are still lan-guishing in barns and sheds on farms across the prairies, where half-fi nished kits are still waiting to be completed. At the time the Husky manufacturing plant was in its heyday, however, Vern Rees was the head instructor at the Corman Air Park fl ight school, and student pilots re-ceived their fl ight training on the Norseman Husky. When the Husky manu-facturing plant was in produc-tion, Vern Rees was the head instructor of its fl ying school and also the fi rm’s test pilot. After the plant folded, Rees spent thirteen years as an aeriel photographer. Then in 2003, Rees and several oth-

er investors purchased the Corman Air Park. He operated it with his wife, Sandra, until his untimely death in 2009. “Vern was my fl ight in-structor,” added Peters. “He was the best. It was a real tragedy when he passed away in an airplane crash.” The cause of that crash was eventually traced to a fl aw in the building instruc-tions for the Husky Norseman kits, according to Peters. The fl aw related to the gluing of some of the parts. “That’s why we’re recov-ering them and rib-stitching them with the proper tools and technqiues, to correct that fl aw,” explained Peters. “We’ve rebuilt 6 wings and two more are waiting to be rebuilt.” The Corman Air Park hon-ours Rees’ memory with an annual Air Show, held every Canada Day, which features the Husky Norseman and oth-er vintage aircraft, as well as antique tractor demonstra-tions, food booths and other attractions. “It’s a very good aviation community at the Corman Air Park,” said Peters. “A lot of vol-unteers dedicate many hours to keeping it going.”

Dan Peters of Blumenheim (pictured at top) began fl ying in 2005 at the Corman Air Park. He took fl ight instruction from the late Vern Rees in a Norseman Husky ultralight aircraft. Peters later bought the aircraft (pictured above), completely restored it and uses the plane to commute to his job at the Corman Air Park, where he does restoration work on Norseman and other vintage airplanes.

Pride, Passion& Patience

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH


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While the numbers are down slightly from this time last year, the pace of con-struction of new single-family homes in the Saskatoon area remains healthy. According to the Saskatoon and Region Home Builders’ Association (SRHBA) there were 196 single-fami-ly residential housing starts for the year to date in the area surrounding Saskatoon. Last year at this time, there were 263 single-family dwell-ings being constructed. The SRHBA also noted there was a slight decline in housing starts in the City of Saskatoon as well. But even though the num-bers dropped a bit, the SRHBA says the statistics show there is a pattern of “sustained

Residential construction sets healthy pace for area communities


growth” in the area. The orga-nization says low unemploy-ment and continued econom-ic growth is helping keep the market strong for home buy-ers. Wet conditions through the spring and summer are also factors which may have contributed to the decline in construction starts so far this year. The SHRBA numbers, meanwhile, are borne out by statistics supplied by munici-pal planning departments.MARTENSVILLEBUILDING ACTIVITY The City of Martensville planning offi ce says there have been 50 building per-mits issued for single-fami-ly residential units so far in 2011. “Last year at this time, we had 92 single-family dwelling applications,” noted Bonnie Gorelitza, Director of Plan-ning for the City of Martens-ville.

So far this year, a total of 12 multi-family residential units have started construc-tion, as well as fi ve commer-cial/industrial projects. Martensville saw a total of 35 multi-family residences and 11 commercial/industrial buildings constructed during 2010. These categories are only counted on an annual, cumulative basis, so year-to-date comparisons cannot be drawn directly. The monetary value of all building permits so far in 2011 in Martensville amounts to $11,894,542.60. For the entire year of 2010, the city saw buildings valued at $44,716,597.50 constructed.WARMAN EXPANDING The trend is similar just down the road in Warman. While the number of new homes being built in Warman for the fi rst six months of the year is down slightly, it’s not a

Numbers down slightly,but sustained growth still being recorded

Many new homes are under construction, including ones likethis in The Legends neighbourhood in Warman

Continued on Page 13Please see “CONSTRUCTION”

SportsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 • PG. 8

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Vitamin C - Part 1You hear today the question “I’ve heard that vitamin C is not good for your body if you take it in tablet form, but it is good for you if you get it as part of the food you eat. What is correct”?Really, many claim that vitamin C has this ability to help fi ght the common cold, maybe, may-be not, etc.. Research does suggest that vitamin C may mildly reduce the severity and dura-tion of a cold but only for one to two days at best. Regardless, high does of vitamin C DOES NOT seem to reduce the incidence of colds in the fi rst play.Many studies have been done and it has been shown that people who eat mostly fruits and veggies (generally 9 or more servings a day) get less cancers, heart disease, etc. Vitamin C may be one reason for this, however, it’s only a single player in the game. Vitamin C and other nutritional factors (e.g. phyto-nutrients) tend to work together and better when taken with other nutrients. There is a difference between a real orange and a vitamin C supplement, for example. Many nutrition experts recommend food rich in vitamin C (and other nutrients) over vitamin C supplements because of the possibility that supplements may act differently in the body when they are removed from their natural habitat (i.e. food). Vitamin C is an antioxidant and that it reduces the formation of free radials, which might cause disease; however, how many of you have heard that antioxidants (like vitamin C) may, under some circumstances, become pro-oxidant? A pro-oxidant is something that produces free radicals. So, in theory, taking large does of vitamin C (or other antioxidants) supplements might produce the very things (FREE RADICALS) you are trying to reduce. So in fact, if taken for many years, the in-creased free radical production might overwhelm the body’s defences and promote disease. Not good! Side effects of vitamin C may include diarrhea. Less common is in supplement form, vitamin C may raise blood sugar levels (not good for diabetics). People with special conditions need to speak to their physician on whether they need vitamin C supplements.It is suggested, from research that adults need vitamin C to stay healthy....90 mg for men and 75 mg for women (smokers may need 200 mg, since tobacco reduces vitamin C levels).

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The 2011 CFL season has gotten off to a disastrous, and unexpected, start for the Sas-katchewan Roughriders. And, of their three consecutive losses to open the campaign, their most recent defeat is by far the worst. In a battle of 0-2 teams at Hamilton’s Ivor Wynne Sta-dium on Saturday afternoon, the Riders failed to show up. The Tiger-Cats built up a 23-0 halftime lead and went on to wax the Roughriders 33-3 sending the club to an 0-3 start. It was the fi rst time the Riders had been shutout in a half of football since, coinci-dentally, October of 2009 in Hamilton. The question was asked before the game “if the Riders lose, are they a bad football team?”. It may be too early to hang that label on the Green & White but they certainly played badly in Week 3. Quite frankly it liked like a horrifi c re-run of the dreadful 3-15

season of 1999. Dropped passes, missed tackles and bad penalties all ganged up to doom the team from the start. The Riders committed six turnovers on the day including three in-terceptions thrown by Darian Durant before he was relieved by backup Ryan Dinwiddie. The reason I’m hesitant to characterize this team as “bad” is because there’s more talent here than the record in-dicates. However, the scrappy, never-say-die, fi ght tooth-and-nail up and down the fi eld na-ture of the Saskatchewan Roughriders is gone. Kaput. So how do they get it back? That’s the task facing

fi rst-year head coach Greg Marshall as the current hole they’re in keeps getting deep-er. “I’m not a Knute Rockne speech kind of guy,” Marshall said after the game. “If these guys need a pregame speech from me to get them ready to play, they’re mistaken.” That was the hallmark of Marshall’s predecessor Ken Miller. He wasn’t big on de-tails but his pregame address-es to the team had them froth-ing at the mouth and ready to run through a wall. No, Mar-shall’s approach is far differ-ent and apparently it’s taking longer than expected for the club to adjust. Fans may not yet be howl-

ing for Marshall’s head (no, they’re saving that for coor-dinators Richie Hall and Doug Berry), but many are predict-ing a coaching change be-fore Labour Day weekend if this horrid display continues. However, the much-decorated career assistant has enough supporters whom are patient enough to let this team fi nd its identity. “Greg Marshall is not our problem,” stated Rider GM Brendan Taman just be-fore the Hamilton game and it’s doubtful his chance has changed since. Nope, there is no quick fi x to what ails this franchise right now and everyone’s in it for the long haul, for better or for worse. But how do you get a team to care? I’ve never seen a handbook on that topic and it’s not included in a playbook either. Right now that’s the most pressing issue facing the coach of the Riders. I’m glad it’s not me.

RIDER RIDER INSIDERINSIDERROD PEDERSENVoice of the RidersRoughriders Radio Network

Fire amongst players seemingly a flicker now as team struggles

Members of the Sas-katchewan Women’s Rowing

team place their 8-per-son rowing scull in the river along-side the dock near the Victoria Boathouse

in Saskatoon during a

training ses-sion July 13

After a year of intense training on and off the water, two young athletes are gear-ing up to enter the competi-tion of a lifetime. Elizabeth Brockman of Grasswood and Lauren Ritchie of Warman are among the members of the Saskatch-ewan Junior Women’s Rowing Team who will be competing at the Western Canada Sum-mer Games in Kamloops, BC in early August. “I’m a little nervous, but also very excited,” said Ritchie in an interview at the Victo-ria Boathouse in Saskatoon. “I’m really looking forward to wearing the Team Saskatche-wan uniform. It’s a huge hon-our to represent your prov-ince at an event like this.” Brockman is likewise en-thusiastic about the event. “It’s a pride thing,” she said. “Not many people get an op-portunity to wear their pro-vincial colours on such a big stage.” Ritchie, who will turn 16 in the near future, start-

Team gears up for Kamloops summer games


ed with the sport at the Saskatoon Rowing Club a lit-tle over a year ago. “I think I saw it on television during the Olympics and I thought: ‘I can do that.’ And one of my dad’s co-workers was very in-volved in rowing, so I tried it out and liked it and we joined the club.” Brockman, who turned 16 last February, got her start in the sport because she was

“looking for something fun” to occupy her summers. “I think I read about it in the city Leisure Guide,” she said. “I decided to try it and I really liked it.” Both girls went through the instruction program at the rowing club, and jmped at the chance to try out for the provincial team. “Ever since my coach told me about it last fall, I’ve been

working to make the team,” said Brockman. It wasn’t easy. Making the commitment to the provincial team meant two-hour work-outs at the Victoria boathouse in Saskatoon every day after school over the long, dark, cold prairie winter. The work-outs also included Saturday morning.

Young athletes from Warman, Grasswood

part of the Saskatchewan Women’s Rowing Team

Continued on Page 10Please see “ROWING TEAM”


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DALMENY LIGHTNING U10 SOCCER CHAMPSCongratulations to the U10 Dalmeny Lightning who went undefeated for the second soccer season in a row. (Rear, left to right) Zach Thiessen, Cassia Honeker, Kiera Slobodian, Hannah Lytle, Twyla Ahpay, Carson Scheller, Jonas Thiessen Coach: Shawn Tallmadge Asst Coach: Lorne Schick (Front, left to right) Vienna O’Neill, Makayla Robinson, Phoebe Johnson, Jayce Janzen, Owen Tallmadge, Tanner Schick (Pho-to Courtesy of Just Picture It, submitted by Krista Tallmadge, Manager)

Recently 42 campers took over the Bethany College cam-pus for our annual volleyball summer camp. The camp was staffed by an excellent selec-tion of coaches who provid-ed wisdom and direction for the campers. Donna Andres, of Hepburn, provided over-all leadership for the volley-ball camp and developed the program for the skill sessions which provided the campers an opportunity to learn and grow in a variety of skills. Campers were also kept busy in the evenings with team game play, a mov-ie night, a night at Redber-ry camp, and of course our traditional Thursday night all-star games. The all-star games pitted the best of the campers against the staff and are an event which campers strive to be a part of. The staff put their reputations on the line and played for pride. This year the staff were able to come out victorious against some very stiff competition

from the campers. Every day the staff also chose a male and female camper of the day, recog-nizing excellence in growth, attitude, and skill. These campers received special rec-ognition at the evening pro-gram and prizes commemo-rating their excellent work during that particular day. There were also several camp awards which recognized ex-cellence over the course of the entire week. The Most Valu-

able Player awards went to Ashley Zacharias and Thomas Willems, both of Waldheim. The Most Improved Play-ers were Aaron Tokohopie-Fehr of Waldheim and Kelsey German of Hepburn. Logan Fehr of Waldheim and Kend-all Ehrmantraut of Casa Rio, SK were the recipients of the Christian Leadership awards and the Camper of the Week award went to Brady Donkers-

By NICK BOSCHMANAthletic & Recreation Director

Bethany College

Bethany volleyball camp winds up

Participants in the Bethany College Volleyball Camp held in early July in Hepburn. (Photo submitted by Darlene Dyck, Bethany College Communications Director)

Camper Ezra Kilpatrick #11 spikes against coach Joel Heppner while his team mates ready for the return

Continued on Page 15Please see “VOLLEYBALL”

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CURRENT

INVEN

TORY

INCLUD

ES:

28 – Combines

3 – Swathers

6 – Grain Trailers

19 – Headers44 – G

olf Carts... And M

uch More!

Saskatoon, SKAugust 4, 2011 · 8 am

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“It’s a commitment for the parents of the kids on the team as well,” commented Carol Ritchie, Lauren’s moth-er. “I brought her in every day, but it’s well worth it. She just loves the sport, being out on the water, and she’s made a lot of great friends on the team. They all get along really well.” The Western Canada Summer Games are held ev-ery four years, and feature young athletes from a variety of sports. This year, rowing is one of 18 sports that take place during two weeks of competition at venues in and around Kamloops from Au-gust 5-14. The rowing events are at Shumway Lake, in the Nicola Valley, during the sec-ond week of the games from August 10-14. On Wednesday, July 13, Brockman, Ritchie and their teammates went through last-minute preparations for a two-hour training drill on

the South Saskatchewan Riv-er. One week earlier, the fi nal selection of the rowing team had been announced follow-ing several weeks of competi-tions. “There were quite a few weekends of competition before the fi nal selections were made,” confi rmed Lau-ren Ritchie. “I didn’t know if I would make it or not but I just knew it would be a good expe-rience and I wanted to try it.” While many observers think rowers rely mainly on upper body strength, the real key to success is a combina-tion of lower body strength, endurance and balance, said Ritchie. “You’re using your legs to brace yourself a lot, and you also have to have a real sense of balance,” she said. “Other-wise you’ll just tip, and if that happens you’re obviously not going anywhere.” The events at the games include “singles”, “doubles”

“pairs”, “Quads”, “Fours” and “Eights” - all of which refer to the number of rowers in each crew. The difference between “doubles” and “pairs” is that in doubles the rower handles two oars, while in pairs each rower has only one oar. Dur-ing the afternoon practice July 13, the entire crew staged a 12-kilometer workout in an 8-person rowing scull.While crew selections and seat placements are not com-pletely fi nalized yet, all mem-

bers of the team will be compet-ing in the 8-per-son rowing scull event. Ritchie is one of the rowers, while Brockman is the coxswain.In addition to Brockman and Ritchie, members of the provincial Women’s Row-ing team include Dimitra Britton of Saskatoon, Si-erra Bronkhorst

of Saskatoon, Anna Currie of Regina, Sara Mayer-Loutit of Regina, Sundine Sinthavong of Regina, Larissa Werbicki of Saskatoon and Natasha Wer-bicki of Saskatoon. The women’s team trains out of facilities at the Saskatoon Rowing Club, which is based in the Victoria Boathouse on the west shore of the South Saskatchewan River near Riversdale Pool. The men’s rowing team, which trains in Regina, in-cludes Willy Bingham, Ben Blake, Robert Blake, Geor-die Broadfoot, Daniel Marke-wich, Thomas McLellan (all of Regina) and Jean Peller-in and Mitch Start (both of Saskatoon. Angela Roy-Wright is the coxswain for the team. Coaching staff include Garett Mathiason and John Haver and the team manager is Sa-vannah Taylor. During train-ing sessions in Saskatoon, Saskatoon Rowing Club coach James Mulcahy helps out.

Elizabeth Brockman (left) of Grasswood and Lauren Ritchie of Warman

Carol Ritchie of Warman

ROWING TEAM Continued from Page 8

Provincial softball cham-pionship tournaments are in full swing across the prov-ince.Senior B Men’s The Delisle Diamond Dogs will be among the top con-tenders for the Senior B Men’s provincial title at a tourna-ment slated for Saskatoon the weekend of July 22-24. The Diamond Dogs play their fi rst game at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, July 22 against the Saskatoon Tint Centre Cubs at Gordie Howe Park. They also play at 10:30 a.m. Satur-day and 2:30 p.m. Saturday in round robin play. Champion-ship fi nals will be played Sun-day, July 24. The Bruno Merchants and Hanley Merchants are also entered in the Senior B Men’s

championship tournament.Intermediate A Men’s The Warman Gems will be one of eight teams vying for the provincial Intermediate A Men’s championship title at a tournament in Moose Jaw July 22-24. The Gems’ fi rst game is at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, July 22. They play again on Saturday, July 23 at noon and also at 8:00 p.m. The championship fi nals are slated for Sunday, July 24.Squirt A Boys The Sask Valley Red Sox captured the provincial Squirt A boys fastball championship over the July long weekend in Warman. The Delisle Dia-mond Dogs were runners-up in that tournament.Pee Wee A Boys The Delisle Diamond Dogs

Pee Wee boys team came in second in the provincial Pee Wee A tournament in Prince Albert over the Canada Day weekend. The PA Astros claimed the championship in that tournament.Pee Wee B Girls The Martensville Magic were runners-up in the pro-vincial Pee Wee B girls cham-pionship tournament in Regi-na, which was also held over the Canada Day long week-end. The Estevan Rockettes emerged as the provincial champions at that event.Bantam B Boys The Conquest Coyotes earned second place in the provincial Bantam B boys tournament in Moosomin the wekeend of July 9 and 10. That championship title went to the Esterhazy 981 Bulls.Master Men’s The Saskatoon Allied Den-ture Masters, which includes Kelly Davis of Warman, cap-tured the Master Mens pro-vincial championship in Saskatoon July 16 and 17. Runner up was a team from Moose Jaw.Midget C Girls The Martensville Twist-ers participated in the Midget C Girls softball championship in Rosetown the weekend of July 8-10. The winning team in that tournament was the Rosetown Angels, with the Coronach Hustlers taking the runner-up spot.Women’s Championships The Moose Jaw Slammers defeated the Moose Jaw Colts


Gems, Diamond Dogs vying for provincial softball championshipsin the provincial Women’s B softball tournament fi nal July 15-17. The Saskatoon Outlaws beat the Saskatoon Prairie Rage to claim the provincial Women’s Junior A champion-ship July 16-17. The Prince Al-bert Aces beat the North West Vipers to claim the Women’s Junior B title at a tournament July 15-17. The Sask Connex-tion beat Shellbrook to earn

the provincial Master Wom-en’s championship tourna-ment in Saskatoon July 15-16Draws, results online Results of all provincial softball championship tour-naments, as well as draws for upcoming tournaments, are posted on the Softball Sas-katchewan website at www.softball.sk.ca .

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CATEGORIESANNOUNCEMENTS:Obituaries...........................................101In Memoriam .....................................102Births ..................................................105Anniversaries.....................................106Thank You Notes ...............................107Lost & Found ......................................108Tenders ...............................................109Legal Notices .....................................110Coming Events ................................... 111PERSONALS:Personal Notices ...............................201Legal Notices .................................... 202WHAT’S HAPPENING:Services Offered .............................. 302Travel ................................................. 305

MERCHANDISE:For Sale ...............................................401Pets .................................................... 402Misc. Wanted ................................... 403FARM & RANCH:Farm Equipment .................................501Livestock ........................................... 502Feed and Seed .................................. 503Lawn and Garden ............................. 504REAL ESTATE:Homes/Condos for Sale................... 601Homes/Condos For Rent ................. 602Apartments For Rent ....................... 603Land For Sale .................................... 604Commercial Property ....................... 605Recreation Property ......................... 606Property Wanted .............................. 607

Land For Rent .................................... 608Wanted to Rent ................................ 609TRANSPORTATION:Autos For Sale ...................................701Vehicles Wanted ...............................702Motorcycles/ATVs.............................703Recreational Vehicles .......................704Boats/Motors ................................... 705Snowmobiles .................................... 706Auto Parts ..........................................707Auto Services/Body Work ............... 708EMPLOYMENT:Employment Wanted ....................... 801Child Care .......................................... 802Business Opportunities ................... 803Career Training ................................. 804Careers .............................................. 805AUCTIONS:Auction Sales .................................... 901

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 • PAGE 11

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GOSPEL BLUEGRASS CON-CERT Group from Kosice Slo-vakia, Sunday, July 24th at 7PM, Dalmeny Bible Church, Dalmeny, SK Offering will be taken. 2-4pWALDHEIM MISSIONS CONFERENCE July 24-27 at 7PM, Waldheim M.B. Church. “Fresh Encounters with God”. Guest Speaker: John Mc-Gregor (From terrorism to evangelism John’s life from Ire-land to serving with Billy Gra-ham organization). Musicians Bert & Liz Genaille pastoring First Nations Gospel Chapel & featured on “Tribal Trails”. For more info. see display ad else-where in this edition or call 945-2323. 5c

FOR SALE401

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SGI ACCREDITED

RECREATIONPROPERTY

606

TAKING ORDERS for new crop of saskatoon berries picked, cleaned, bagged and frozen. $12/ice cream pail. (306) 239-2045. 4-2pDiesel Engines Remanufac-tured. Save time, money and headaches. Most medium duty applications 5.9L, 8.3L, ISB, CAT, DT466, 6.0L. Ready to run. Call today 1-800-667-6879 www.rebuiltdiesels.comDISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Ser-vice. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Fea-tures and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call Choi-ceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405. www.choicetel.ca.GENERATOR SETS. Buy di-rect and save. Oilpatch, farm, cabin or residential. Buy or rent - you’ll get the best deal from DSG. 1-800-667-6879 www.dsgpower.com Coupon # SWANA G1101Major engine manufacturers say that quality fuel treat-ments are an essential part of diesel engine protection. Get the best value with 4Plus 1-800-667-6879 www.die-selservices.comMore Power Less Fuel for die-sel farm equipment. Tractors, combines, sprayers or grain trucks. Find out about safe electronics from DSG. Call to-day 1-800-667-6879. www.dieselservices.comNEVER SHOCK CHLORI-NATE AGAIN! New! Continu-ous Shock Chlorinator. Patent Pending Canada/U.S.A. No mess, effective year round for smell, iron bacteria, slime. In-expensive. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON; www.bigirondrilling.com.STEEL BUILDING SALE... SPE-CIALS from $5 to $12/sq. ft. Great pricing on ABSOLUTELY every model, width and length. Example: 30’Wx50’Lx16’H. NOW $10,500.00. End walls included, doors optional. Pi-oneer Steel Manufacturers 1-800-668-5422.For Sale: Profi led D-Log Homes or Cabins V-Joint, Tongue and Groove Floor-ing, Log siding, specialty cuts, peeled log accents, planed and rough lumber. Tamarak, Birch and Pine slabs for fi re-wood. BEDNARZ LOG HOMES & LUMBER 752-3873 cell: 921-3812 or 921-3814 Melfort, SK.

HOMES/CONDOSFOR SALE

601

SERVICES302

PERSONALS201

A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE - Get Your First Month Free. Bad Credit, Don’t Sweat It. No Deposits. No Credit Checks. Call Freedom Phone Lines To-day Toll-Free 1-866-884-7464.

FOR SALE401

FEED & SEED503

TENDERS109

AUTOS FOR SALE701

OPTOMETRIST RECEP-TIONIST Part-time recep-tionist / optometric assistant required for a busy north-Sas-katoon practice. Experience preferred but not required. Good wages, fl exible hours. Please submit resume to [email protected]. 2-4cRED BULL RESTAURANTin Radisson has 1 full-time server position available @ $10.90/hr and 1 full-time line cook position available @ $14.20/hr. To apply fax re-sume to (306)827-4410 or email to [email protected]. For info on required skills & experience see Sask Jobs Web Site. 5-2cPRIVATE MENNONITE SCHOOL requires a teacher for the 2011-2012 school year. The school uses the CLE cur-riculum in a one room school. Please have resume in by Au-gust 11/11. Fax #306-225-4741 or send to: Valley Country School, Box 507, Hague, SK. S0K 1X0. 5-2pSOUTH ROCK LTD. has avail-able positions for road con-struction, Heavy Duty Mechanic, General Labourers, Flaggers, Heavy Equipment Operators. Forward resume to: [email protected]. Fax 403-568-1327; www.south-rock.ca.

CAREERS805

Langham & District Centennial Arena

Will be accepting Tenders for the Concession Boothfor the 2011/2012 season. Deadline to submit a tender is

August 31, 2011 at 5:00 p.m.Lease is from October 1st, 2011 - March 31st, 2012

The Lessee shall be responsible for the following: − Maintaining reasonable prices, keeping in mind the youth of the community who patronize the facility− For all personnel necessary to operate the concession effectively− Providing all inventory and supplies necessary for the operation of the concession − Maintaining hours of operation so as to accommodate all recreational activities in the Arena, including out-of-town rentals. tournaments, playoffs, competitions, clinics and test days (these hours are Monday-Friday 3:00 PM to 11:00 PM and Saturdays & Sundays 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM; hours are pending on the amount of rentals) − Have exclusive rights to the sale of food and beverages in the building− The lessee may grant permission to groups organizations or individual wishing to provide food or beverages of their own functions− The maintenance of the booth and keep appliances in a clean state− Hold a valid food safety certifi cate

Please submit tender with a sample menu, expected rent per month, and any other information you feel would compliment your application. If you have any questions or comments please contact the Langham Recreation Director at (306) 283-4806.

Mail tender to: Langham and District Centennial Arena Box 662 Langham SK S0K 2L0

TENDER

(Possible extension in April with a prorated rental rate)

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

802

CLEANER AVAILABLE starting in August for homes, offi ces & industrial, experi-enced. 477-0907 4-4p

HOMES/CONDOSFOR RENT

602

WARMAN BASEMENT BACHELOR (one person) suite, fully furnished includes utilities, laundry. Available Au-gust 1. $550 per month plus one month in advance. N/S. N/P. Long term preferred. Ref-erences required. 242-2424 or 222-6054 (cell) 5p

Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend mon-ey to everyone. Fast approv-als, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Re-fused. Fast, Easy, 100% Se-cure. 1-877-776-1660.Don’t forget...the deadline for placing your Classifi ed Ad in the Gazette is Monday at 5:00 p.m. Call 668-0575 or fax 668-3997.

DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships, Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Inti-mate conversation, Call #4011 or 1-888-534-6984. Live 1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640 or #4010. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

“Land of Orchards, Vineyards & Tides” in Nova Scotia’s beautiful Annapolis Valley. Live! Work! Bring Business! Free Brochure Website: www.kingsrda.ca - Email: [email protected] Toll - free: 1-888-865-4647.LAKEVIEW HOMES & Lots Vernon BC. Lake Okanagan. Private Beach. Dock. Trees. Meadows. Wildfl owers. Birds. Trails. Reasonably priced cus-tom home construction. Archi-tectural Guidelines. Build now or later. Ten minutes to town-center. Lots from $219,000. Houses from $499,000. Ven-dor fi nancing available. Call Scott 250.558.4795 www.Ad-ventureBayVernon.com.

PROPERTYWANTED

607

HHEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feedd & Grain

1-877-250-5252

CAREERS805

Sell your property or businessyourself and

SAVETHOUSANDS!

Want to know what your business is actually

worth? We offer a VALUE STATEMENT

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WANTED: LIVE PIGEONSWould like to buy 30 live pi-geons. You catch them, I will buy them, $5.00 each. Garry 306-343-4993, Saskatoon. 5-2p

MISC. WANTED403

SASKATOONSASKATOONBERRIESBERRIESFOR SALEFOR SALE$9.00 per pail

Call Vincentand Mary Fehr@Home:225-5775orCell:227-8264

NEED A HOME PHONE? Ca-ble TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Ap-proved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect.

HOMES/CONDOSFOR SALE

601FEED & SEED503

55 PLUS ACTIVE ADULT Liv-ing. Large Ground Level Town-homes. 306 241 0123 www.diamondplace.ca

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

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Classifi ed Ads thatWORK

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Careers and Employment

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

Auction Sales

Looking for help?Place your recruitment ad here!

Terri-lyn Lenz 280-2212 [email protected] Tomyn 222-1073 [email protected]

The Town of Warman is currently accepting applications for a Heavy Equipment Operator within the Public Works Department.Requirements==> Must have experience operating grader, backhoe, sweeper & other misc equipment==> Experience working with sewer & water would also be an asset or should be willing to train==> Should have a valid class 5 drivers licence & grade 12 or equivalent==> Must be willing to get necessary certifi cations.Job also consists of various duties including but not limited to equipment repair, welding & general town clean up. Applicant should be willing to work fl exible hours.This position comes with pension & benefi ts package after 3 monthsWages are negotiable depending on experience. All persons interested should submit a resume & references, along with a cover letter toTown of Warman P.O. Box 340Warman SK S0K 4S0Email: [email protected]: (306) 933-1987Or drop a resume off at the Town Offi ce at107 Central Street West, WarmanApplications for this position will be accepted until 4:30 pm, Friday, July 22/11.The Town of Warman wishes to thank all persons that applyhowever, only those selected for an interview will be notifi ed.

HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATOR

AB A B A B A B A B A B A B A

SAT., JULY 23, 2011 • 10AMKLEIN AUCTION SALE

DIRECTIONS: FROM SASKATOON N HWY 12 TOHEPBURN CORNER, W 1.6 KM, N .08 KM, W .05 KM

FARM AUCTION SALE • FARM AUCTION SALE • FARM AUCTION SALE •FARM AUCTION SALE • FARM AUCTION SALE • FARM AUCTION SALE •

TRACTORS & ATT: 1973 JD 4430; 1968 JD 3020 w/JD 48 FEL, JD 445 V-twin, 54 in cut, EFI, 3 pth, PTO. GRAIN HANDLING:Westeel Rosco 1650 bushel grain bins; Bin sweep. SEEDING & TILLAGE: 15 ft. tine harrows; 50 ft. Diamond harrows for Flexi Coil; 30 ft. JD 350 hoe drills w/6 ft. Hinz transp; 24 ft JD 100 cult w/De-gelman tine harrows; 16 ft JD 100 deep tillage; 3 pt hitch 2 bottom plow; 4 ft seed drill. COM-BINES: 1978 JD 6600 s/p diesel combine; 1982 JD 6601 p/t combine; 20 ft JD combine header. RV's: 1982 Honda 3 wheeler; JD JDX8 snowmo-bile, one owner; 18x 7' tandem axle h/d trailer; Utility trailer. SHOP EQUIP: Campbell Hausfeld 5 hp upright air compressor;Subaru 3500 Pow-ermate Power Fist pressure washer; Mac Tools plasma cutting system; Many more shop items & numerous power & hand tools. VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES: Includes vehicles & parts for 1962 to 1992 autos/trucks to many to list. LIVESTOCK RELATED ITEMS; ANTIQUES & MANY HOUSE-HOLD ARTICLES.

HEPBURN, SK

TRACTORSELLSAT 2PM

1-877-494-BIDS (2437) • (306) 227-9505

PL #318200 SK

ContactFREDERICK BODNARUS


AUCTION AUG. 31986 Versa-tile 1156 w/ Approx. $20,000 Work Orders in Last 3 Yrs., Versatile 900 w/ 903 Cum-mins D Eng. Call Hodgins Auc-tioneers 1-800-667-2075. PL915407 TRACTOR AUC-TION AUG. 31998 Gleaner R62 SP w/ Gleaner PU Head-er. Call Hodgins Auctioneers 1-800-667-2075. PL915407 COMBINE AUCTION AUG. 3- 1996 40 Ft. Conservapack w/ Harmon 3100 Tow Between Air Cart. Call Hodgins Auc-tioneers 1-800-667-2075. PL915407.

AUCTION OPENS JULY 21ST: On Behalf of David Toth & The Estate of Louis Toth of Watrous, SK. Items to In-clude Tractors, Dozer Blade, Combines, Swathers, Trucks, PLUS MORE!! Call Hodgins Auctioneers 1-800-667-2075. PL915407.

UTILITY OPERATOR II

Employment Opportunity

Applications for a Utility Operator II position will be re-ceived by the Martensville Public Works Department. This will be a permanent full time position with Water and Sewer Utilities.

The Utility Operator II is a training position with a re-quirement of regular grade twelve plus some Ministry of Environment classes. Applicants must be willing to take on fair share of weekend work.

For more information please contact:Mike Grosh, Public Works

City of Martensville(306) 381-8186Mail resumes to

Box 970, Martensville SK SOK 2TOemail to [email protected]

This year’s provincial budget included a new program to assist com-munities with recre-ational projects. The Saskatchewan In-frastructure Growth Initiative Recreation Pi-lot (SIGI-Rec) program will allow communities to borrow interest free for recreational proj-

ects. Many towns and cities across Saskatch-ewan are facing challenges and demands that come from growth in their community and surrounding areas. The constituency of Martensville contin-ues to see incredible population growth. I am happy to say that Warman has qualifi ed for this innovative program. Work will continue

GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGaaaaaaaaaaaaaaazzzaaaaaaaaaaaaaaazzeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeezzzzzzzzzzzzzzeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeettttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeettttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeCLCLCLLAARARRK’K’S CS CROROSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSININININININININININININININININGGGGttttREPORT FROMTHE LEGISLATURE

NANCY HEPPNERMartensville MLA

on the Warman Sport and Cultural Village. Congratulations to Warman! The community has worked hard to raise funds for this project and I am pleased that the Government of Sas-katchewan will be partnering with Warman on this project. Congratulations to the City of Martensville as well. I recently attended an open house to showcase the work done through a partner-ship between the City and its youth. Our young people have a unique view of their community and it was great to see their input into what they want their community to be. These young people put a lot of work into presenting clear and interesting ideas on how to make their community an even better place to live. Our roads and highways are busy with holiday traffi c. Highway construction and re-pairs continue across the province so please be drive safe. Have a great summer!

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668-0575 GGaazzeetttteeCLARK’S CROSSING

AB A B A B A B A B A B A B A

SAT., AUGUST 6 • 10AM

REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS AUCTION

REAL ESTATE AUCTION • REAL ESTATE AUCTION • REAL ESTATE AUCTIONREAL ESTATE AUCTION • REAL ESTATE AUCTION • REAL ESTATE AUCTION

REAL ESTATE: House located in Neuanlage in the RM of Rosthern. 1300 sq. ft. w/bay window. 3 BR up & 2 down. 2 bath up w/1 wheelchair accessible. Huge pantry in kitchen. 20 x 12 ft. back deck. 1288 sq. ft. DRY basement. Base-ment has plbg for 3rd bath. House comes w/new laminate fl ooring, new lino in baths, CV, window coverings, F/S/DW. Outside well for garden & lawn water-ing. Garage is 32 x 48 ft. w/12 ft. OH door. Move-in ready! OPEN HOUSES: July 28, 6 - 8 pm; Aug 1, 4 - 6 pm; Aug 5, 5 - 7 pm; Aug 6, 10 -12 noon. VEHICLES: 1994 Chevrolet Blazer, 4 door, 1987 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door (for parts). REC-REATIONAL: Pop up tent trailer SHOP & YARD: Husqvarna YTH 2042, Husqvar-na DC 500 Trailer; 20 hp Briggs & Stratton lawn mower w/42” cut; MF 12 garden tractor w/rototiller attach, & MUCH MORE. MANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS!

SUN., AUGUST 7 • 10AM

REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS AUCTIONARDICE SAWCHUK

REAL ESTATE: 1400 sq. ft. energy eff bung w/full basement. Built in 1957. 2 BR up w/½ bath off master & walk-in closet. Main bath has Jacuzzi tub. 2 BR & ½ bath down. F/S, DW, freezer & CA incl. Lot is 70’ x 150 ft. w/det garage. Fireplace & patio off LR. OPEN HOUSES: July 27, 6-8 pm; Aug 3, 6-8 p.m.; Aug 7, 10-12 noon. ANTIQUES: Pump organ; Marconi radio; Wooden table, chairs & cabinets; Numerous old radios; Table top gramophones; records; Victor gram-ophone; Salzart violin w/case; May Bell banjo w/case; EKO guitar; Frontalini accordion; Victrola gramophone C03637; 3 violins; Tea wagon; Glassware, sil-ver; Antique upright radio; Vintage John Deere Model E Engines; IH Co engine #LBA104832; Iron Horse engines; Case peddle tractor; SHOP & YARD EQUIP; FURNITURE & MUCH MORE!

SAT., AUGUST 13 • 10AM

UNRESERVED REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS AUCTIONEMILE & JOYCE GUIGONIN THE TOWN OF HOEY, SK.

REAL ESTATE: House located in Town of Hoey. Approx 960 sq. ft. house built in 1968 has 2 BR up w/1 full bath. Basement has 1 BR & shower. 30 x 28 garage, 12 x 28 heated garage.F/S; W/D; freezer incl. OPEN HOUSES: Aug 3, 6-8 pm; Aug. 10, 6-8 pm; Aug 13, 10 to 12 noon. TRACTORS & ACC: 1950 JD M, dual hydr; Blade for JD M; 18 hp Craftsman; 6 speed with 44” mower deck; Buzz saw; Po-tato digger; Sprayer; Craftsman tiller for rear of Craftsman tractor. FARM EQUIP-MENT: JD power binder; JD ground driven binder; 3pth 2 furrow plow; 4 ft. cult; 12A JD combine motor, 2cyl, fl at head. VEHICLE: 1990 GMC 1500, 2WD, 5 spd, ext cab, A/T, 350. ANTIQUES: IH stat eng, 1.5 to 2.5 hp; McCormick Deering threshing machine, 6” & 9” drive belts; boxing for straw deck, new teeth for concave, working machine; Anvil; 1972 Bombardier 440 Ski-Doo; Guelph Stove Co Sultan stove; Fawcett Corvette stove; Tobacco cans. SHOP: Porter Cable 150 PSI, 2 hp air comp; Simoniz 1500 press. washer; Miller Thunderbolt AC/DC welder; Welding rod holders; Husqvarna 18” chainsaw & common shop tools. YARD EQUIP & MORE!

ISAAC AND MARY LOU JANZEN

HOUSE # 9 NEUANLAGE, SK. 12KM N OF OSLER SK.

208 -3RD STREET DUNDURN, SK.

SUN., AUGUST 14 • 11AM

UNRESERVED REAL ESTATE & CONTENTSHAFFORD PLUMBING & HEATING

REAL ESTATE: Property located at 116 Main St., Haff ord, SK. Building is approx 25’ x 36’ w/part basement, forced air heating. Frontage is 60’ x 130’. VEH & ACC: 2000 Dodge Ram 3500 van, A/T, 5.9L eng. 1979 Lincoln Town Car, 4 dr, 400 engine, loaded w/65,536 orig km. 4 GTO mini motor bikes; Power Built truck step; PLBG & SHOP SUPPLIES: Coleman Powermate Pro-Gen 5000; K’archer 390 pressure washer; Makita portable cut off saw; Cordless drills; Makita miter saw; Power snakes; Sawz All; Angle drill; Milwaukee sheer; Jack hammer; Pipe cutters; Shower fl ow controls; Tap nozzles; Water distiller; Pressure gauges; Valves; Flex tubes; Various sizes of taps; Copper fi ttings; Plumbing/heating parts valves; Tap repair; Gaskets; Various sizes of pulleys; Organizers; Bolt cut-ters; Plastic fi ttings; Plastic water lines; Metal garage shelving; Tool boxes; 30” Bar folder; Work bench with pipe bender, vise; Electric motors; Lock former; 4’ brake; Rigid 300 threading machine; Nipple adapter; Propane heater; Metal pipe; Duct work; Flushing; Metal fi ttings; Cable snake; Air compressor; Copper lines; Filter media; Submersible pump; Electric motor; Sewage pump; New rope; Hand tools; Common shop tools. MISC: Ice auger; 4 man folding fi shing hut; 8 ft. sleigh & much more.

116 MAIN STREET, HAFFORD, SK.

1-877-494-BIDS (2437) • (306) 227-9505

PL #318200 SK

ContactFREDERICK BODNARUS


REAL ESTATE SELLS AT1PM



REAL ESTATE SELLS AT1:30PM


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GGaazzeetttteeCLARK’S CROSSING CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN’SLARGEST INDEPENDENTCOMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS1. “Naughty you!”6. ___ carotene10. Fink14. Muggy 15. Carbon compound16. Reduce, as expenses17. Getting on

18. Certain surgeon’s “patient”19. “O” in old radio lingo20. Interventions 22. Alternative to steps23. Cuban dance24. Book of maps25. Fungal spore sacs29. Sightings31. Plant material used as fuel 33. Direction the wind is blowing 37. Barrio resident38. Lack of vigor39. Nauseant 41. “Way to go!”42. Sideways44. Decomposes45. Batter’s position48. Nosegay 50. Woman’s dress, in India51. Sporatic popping sounds 56. BBs, e.g.

57. Apple’s apple, e.g.58. Acoustic59. Animal with a mane60. Persia, now61. Inclination62. “The War of the Worlds” base63. ___ bag64. Perfect, e.g.

DOWN1. Bogus2. Bigger than big3. During4. Peewee5. First name in mystery6. On occasion 7. Attire8. ___ clipper 9. Brews10. Exercise attire 11. Political clique 12. Bouquet13. Attention-getters21. Tuft of grass 24. Bond, for one25. ___-bodied26. Thailand, once27. Pigeon’s home28. Counterfeits 30. Extremely tidy 32. Biscotti fl avoring34. Early pulpit35. Brawl36. Quite a while40. 1972 Winter Games site 41. Common solvent43. Chewy candy45. Church song46. Female demon47. Knight’s “suit”49. Bakery supply51. Buttonhole, e.g.52. Be a monarch53. “Pumping ___”54. Drops off55. Delight

CAPRICORNBoundaries are crossed and feuds erupt. Medi-ate only if asked, Capricorn. Family makes far too many demands. Fulfill the most important and leave the rest be.

AQUARIUSVolunteerism fills a void in your life, Aquarius. Gross figures force a friend to take an alternative strategy. Give them your support. A letter proves insightful.

PISCESA number of projects beg for your attention, but you have time for only a few. Attack the ones that count and save the rest for another day, Pisces.

ARIESHome improvement plans get put on hold when guests drop by. Welcome them, sit back and re-lax, and prepare to have a good time. It’s been awhile, Aries.

TAURUSA home repair gets done quickly when a relative offers to help. Reward them with dinner out and don’t take no for answer, Taurus.

GEMINIPower plays at work put everyone on edge. Re-lax, Gemini. You have nothing to do with what’s going on and will not be affected. A gift arrives.

CANCERPraise for a job well done could not come at a better time, Cancer, as war breaks out at home. There is nothing you can do but wait for every-one to come to their senses.

LEOThe is the week for relationships, Leo. Bonds grow deeper at home, while a business partner-ship is extended. The search for a new hobby be-gins.

VIRGOWet and wild is the theme of the week, Virgo. Whether a day at the water park or water gun fights in the backyard, loads of fun are on tap.

LIBRADon’t judge a book by its cover. Dig deeper, Li-bra, and get everything needed to make an ac-curate assessment. No news is good news, right? Wrong!

SCORPIOYou don’t have to like it, Scorpio, but you most certainly must learn to play the game if you want to get anywhere at work. A special occasion draws near.

SAGITTARIUSListlessness sets in at home. Break up the bore-dom with a trip someplace out of the ordinary, Sagittarius. Special favors are granted.

Weekly Horoscopes

11074GG00

• Musicians: Bert & Liz Genaillepastoring First Nations Gospelchapel & featured on “Tribal Trails”

• Ladies’s Coffee: 9:30 am, Tuesday at Waldheim M.B. Church with Roberta McGregor• Men’s Breakfast: 8 am Saturday, July 23 at Salem Church. Speaker: John McGregor Music: the Genailles• Kids Conference Gr. 1-6 Betty Reimer, Canadian Sunday School Mission

July 24 - 27, 20117:00 p.m. atWaldheim M.B. Church

59th WaldheimMissions Conference

Nursery &Pre-schoolcare provided

Fresh Encounters with GodFresh Encounters with God

Speaker: John McGregor

From terrorism to evangelism, John’s life from Ireland to serv-ing with the Billy Graham organization, to Erindale Al-liance church

in Saskatoon, as been one of fresh encounters with God.

people contracting the dis-ease is greatest at that time. While most pople who be-come infected with the virus experience mild or no symp-toms, there is alway a small perentage of severe cases that show up in hospitals ac-ros the province in late sum-mer or fall. Severe cases are usually the result of underly-ing health conditions. The provincial Ministry of Health advises adults to use an insect repellent with 5 to 15-per cent DEET, and also to wear long sleeves and long pants when they are out of doors. The amount of time that people spend outside be-tween dusk and dawn should also be reduced. Updated sur-veillance results, risk maps and weekly “West Nile and Culex Reports are posted ev-ery Friday on the Ministry of Health website at www.health.gov.sk.ca/west-nile-vi-rus . In 2010, the province committed $1.1 million in one-time funding to munici-palities to help control mos-quitoes. That program was not implemented in 2011.

MOSQUITOESContinued from Page 3

signifi cant drop. Brad Toth, planning director for the Town of Warman, said from the begin-ning of January to the end of June, 2011, Warman issued a total of 92 building permits for single-family homes. This compares to 97 permits for sin-gle-family homes in the fi rst six months of 2010. So far this year, Warman has issued a single permit for a multi-family residen-tial dwelling, and no permits for semi-de-tached residential dwellings. Last year at this time, three permits had been issued for semi-detached residences, but no multi-family units were under construc-tion. One area of activity that has risen

CONSTRUCTION Continued from Page 7dramatically in Warman so far in 2011 is construction of commercial and indus-trial buildings. According to the town offi ce, 14 permits for industrial and com-mercial projects have been issued for the fi rst six months of 2011. At this time last year, there were 5 permits issued for commercial and in-dustrial buildings. The total number in this category for 2010 was 16 projects.Other Communities In smaller centres further away from Saskatoon, the level of activity falls. In Langham, two new single family residential units are under construction. At this time last year, a total of 8 single-family homes were being built in taht community. The biggest institutional project cur-rently underway in Langham is the con-struction of the new municipal sewer and lift station building, which is valued at $782,500. In Borden, two new single-family dwellings have been issued building per-mits, each with an estimated value of

$300,000. In addition, the expansion of the Borden Care Home is currently ongo-ing. This project, which will add approxi-mately 50 percent more space to the care home, is valued at approximately $450,000. The Town of Osler has issued per-mits for 6 single-family dwellings and two multi-family dwellings. Last year, only one new single-family home was constructed. There is a new residen-tial development currently underway in Osler on property owned by Ehrenberg Homes. The Town of Osler itself does not have any lots available for sale, accord-ing to Sheila Crawford of the Osler town offi ce. In Aberdeen, building permits have been issued for four new single-family homes, as well as one for a commercial building addition. According to Susan Thompson of the Aberdeen town of-fi ce, last year there were 5 single-family homes issued permits, as well as a major municipal building project - the new wa-ter plant building.

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Herb and Pauline Muskego and family of the Onion Lake Reserve organized an annual run in 2005, that starts at Martensville and the 350 kilometre trek ends at the On-ion Lake Reserve, in memory of their daughter Daleen Bosse Muskego and for all aboriginal women who have gone missing or been murdered over the years. Daleen went miss-ing in 2004 and it was four years later that her charred remains were found a few km. from Martensville. The runners and all involved in the run stopped at St. John’s Angli-can Church in Borden on July 12th to have their luncheon meal before travelling on to Maymont before stopping for the night which was spent at the Radisson Campgrounds. On July 11th they had received a painting of their daughter from the

Saskatoon Police Service that had been created as part of an exhibit on display at the Wanuskewin Heritage Park to raise awareness for missing and murdered Metis and Aboriginal women. Radisson holds its 15th annual Show and Shine on Sunday, July 24th from 11 a.m. ‒ 4 p.m. along Main St. There are 22 trophy categories for vintage cars, trucks, tractors, snow-mobiles and motorcycles, with no entry fee. For more info contact Kirk at 826-2203 or Norm at 827-2117. The 90th annual Radisson and District Agricultural Fair will be held August 5 ‒ 7th, with entries in by 11 a.m. at the curling rink on Friday, Au-gust 5th for the judging to take place that afternoon. Saturday the 6th the slopitch tourney starts at 8 a.m., the exhibits are open by 9 a.m. and the parade along Main St. starts at 11 a.m. Gymkhana horse events start at

noon, musical jamboree starts at 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. in a tent south of the curling rink with eight perform-ers on Sat., and Beeper the Clown is on hand in the curling rink for the kids from 12:30-3:30 p.m. The mini-tractor pull is at 3:30 p.m. and sup-per is available in the curling rink by 5 p.m. The Royal Purple have an ice

cream booth in the curling rink Sat-urday and Sunday from Noon until 7 p.m. The Radisson Fire Dept. spon-sor a dance in the Communiplex starting at 9:30 p.m. Sunday the ball games start up at 8 a.m., the pan-cake breakfast is from 8 ‒ 11 p.m., the Light Horse show starts at 9:30 a.m., musical jamboree begins at 1

BORDEN & DISTRICT NewsBy LORRAINE [email protected]

p.m. with nine different performers and the Vintage tractor pull begins at 1 p.m. Supper is available at 4 p.m. and the exhibits can be removed af-ter 4 p.m. For the beef or pork sup-pers they need to be pre-ordered at least three days before the event at

Ministers who had served or are serving Maymont UC - Rev. Carr, Rev. Borgeson,

Rev. Hills, Janet Clarke, Rev. Walker,

Leo Monselor

Continued on Page 15Please see “BORDEN NEWS”

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827-2170 or cell 827-7649. Maymont Sharon United Church held their 100th anniversary cele-bration on July 17th, when about 175 were in attendance for the special church service and Holy Communion then a cold plate lunch and program at the Maymont School Gym. Nine from Borden United Church attended the event and former ministers on hand were Rev. Jack Carr, Rev. Nora Borgeson, Rev. Jo-ann Hills (Tebay), Janet Clark and present ministers Leo Monselor and Rev. Deb Walk-er who is appointed by RiverBend Presbytery to conduct baptisms and Holy Communion services. Rev. Hill is from Maymont, now serving in Rosetown UC Pastoral Church, and was guest speaker at the service and also covers some of the communion services when home visiting fam-ily. Also on hand were the family of Rev. Frank Myers- son Ted of Toronto and Donna of Burns Lake, BC, with

Rev Myers serving the church for 37 years, and they spoke of growing up in Maymont and the many fond memories they have. Phyliss John-ston read a poem she had composed titled Listening to the Church Pews Reminiscing. Hattie Wawryk, board chair, extended thanks to all who had worked so diligently over the past two years towards this celebra-tion and to everyone who took part in the service and program today. A plaque celebrating the 100 years of

the church was unveiled by Sarah Beaudoin and Gertie Sherman which will hang in the church and the large decorated cake was cut by Anna Bre-hon. Valerie Gray was recognized for her 50 years as organist and choir leader, then everyone who had sung in the choir over the years assembled on stage to sing Glory, Glory, Halle-luiah, directed by Val and Marlene Swain playing the piano. Coffee and cake was enjoyed by all before travel-ling home.

BORDEN NEWSContinued from Page 14

The runners that took part in the run from Martensville to Onion Lake Re-serve stopped at St. John’sAnglican Church for lunch

goed of Coaldale, AB. Throughout the week the camp-ers were challenged by Erica Bos-chman, the camp speaker, to put their worth in their identity as a child of God. Campers were encour-aged to deepen their relationship with God and to take risks in their own life. The campers’ faith was also challenged by Jordan Zacharias who shared a powerful testimony on Friday afternoon. Jordan’s courage and trust in God inspired staff and campers alike.

The Male All-Stars were:Logan Fehr #9Thomas Willems # 1Matthew Wallace #14Tyler Fehr #10Ezra Kilpatrick #11Drew Harder #12Coach: Levi Baerg (not in Jersey)Cheer Sargaent: Brady DonkersgoedThe Female All-Stars were:Ashley Zacharias #10Kendall Ehrmantraut #14Nicole Vidal # 9Rebecca Andres # 2Laura Foth #3Miranda Tait # 12Coach: Bobbie Kampman #11

VOLLEYBALL Continued from Page 9

2011


11074MC01

HOT DAY FOR HOT CARSKevin Penner of Osler shines his 1973 Camaro while Tim Doell of Warman polishes his 1957 Chevrolet at a Show and Shine at the Warman Home Centre on Saturday, July 16. A total of $1030 was raised for the Saskatoon Children’s Hospital. (Above) A 1928 Mod-el A Ford owned by Abe & Kimberly Fehr of Warman was on display at the event, along with a 1956 Ford F100 half-ton owned by Bill Hiebert of Warman. Gazette photos by Terry Pugh

Clark's Crossing Gazette July 21, 2011 Issue

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Transcript of Clark's Crossing Gazette July 21, 2011 Issue