Clark's Crossing Gazette - June 30, 2016

A traditional dancer performs at Wanuskewin Heritage Park during the National Aboriginal Day celebration on Tuesday, June 21. The summer solstice has been designated as National Aboriginal Day since 1996, and is an occasion for all people to celebrate the rich contributions that First Nations have made to Canada. The many visitors in attendance had an opportunity to learn about the different types of First Nations dances during hourly performances at the internationally-renowned heritage centre.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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Kindness, inspiration ripple from the life of Angela LindbergBy HILARY [email protected] Angela Lindberg would have been 37 on June 22. She left the world too soon and her recent loss in early May left many inspired to cele-brate her birthday without her, with kindness. On her birthday, her friends created a “Kind-ness Day for Angela Lind-berg.” Angela was known for her kind and giving nature. She was a Chiropractic Doc-tor who began working at Er-indale Chiropractic, a clinic in Saskatoon owned by Der-ek and Rebecca Reid, in 2010. The Reid’s also own Reid Chi-ropractic on Warman Ferry Road where Angela worked one day a week. “She was a wonderful, won-derful person, a soul that touched many,” said Karen Slater, chiropractic assistant at Reid Chiropractic. “Her days were full of families and babies and children and mothers.” Lindberg was named, “Best Chiropractor” in Saskatoon

by Planet S Magazine last week. “There isn’t anybody who treats like her,” said Slat-er. “She loved her work with a passion and it came out in the way that she treated peo-ple.” Slater said Angela had a very large clientele. She al-ways had a waiting list and her appointments often ran behind because she gave her patients the time they need-ed. “People didn’t get upset

about it because they knew when they got in that room they were going to get the same time.” Angela really touched the lives of all her patients, ac-cording to Slater. She was constantly singing to her pa-tients. If people were tense or babies were upset she would sing to them so they would relax. “There’s nobody that can replace her because she had a

“As these seeds grow and their flowers bloom, may their beauty bring you as much happiness as Angela brought to those who had her beauty in their lives.” – Katherine Pearson

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

whole different energy about what she did,” said Slater. Ripples of Angela’s kind-ness reached Warman and Clark’s Crossing Gazette when Katherine Pearson, a friend of Angela’s mother, stopped in to the Gazette of-fice with her grandson on Kindness Day. Her grandson had a pail filled with small wildflower seed containers, one of which he handed to each person in the building. That included a bunch of peo-ple stuffing flyers in the back. The Kindness Day for An-gela Lindberg Facebook page details many other acts of kindness, like a meal being paid for, filling up the wa-tering bucket for the neigh-bour’s sheep, handing out popsicles to kids, mowing lawn, sharing flowers and hugs, and more. “Everybody wanted to pull together and do something in honour of Angela,” said Slat-er. “She was all about ran-dom acts of kindness. She just gave so much to other people.”

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Warman Childcare Centre celebrates grand openingBy HILARY [email protected] After opening three months ago, the Warman Childcare Centre (WCC) was ready to celebrate their new centre offi-cially. The centre held a grand opening with re-freshments and cake on June 21. For the official ribbon cutting, Mayor Sheryl Spence shared the scis-sors with WCC board chair Brenda Black. Tren-ton and Piper use the cen-tre every day and each got to hold an end of the ribbon. Reaching this point was especially sig-nificant to WCC director, Tammy Desrosiers. “It felt good when our doors opened and now it feels good that we’re up and running and success-ful,” she said. The centre has experi-enced high demand from the outset and current-ly has a waiting list of

Trenton and Piper are regulars at the Warman Childcare Centre and help with the ribbon cut-ting at the Grand Opening. Also present are executive member Lori Whitehead (left), vice-chairperson and director Tammy Desrosiers, chairperson Brenda Black who is cutting the rib-bon with Mayor Sheryl Spence and treasurer Kaleena Becker.

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about 45 families. “I feel bad when people call for spots,” said Desrosiers. It’s not the kind of situa-tion that has a high turn-over. But she loves the fact that WCC can provide a safe place where parents feel comfortable leaving their children, and it’s a fun atmosphere. “We can take them from babies un-til they’re done kinder-garten. We can do a lot of fun and educational things with them and see them grow.” WCC is licensed as an early learning centre through the Ministry of Education. As such, they willingly comply with regulations with respect to staffing, ratios and cleanliness. It’s those young for-mative years that are so special to Desrosiers. She has been working in childcare for about 15 years and loves to watch

the kids grow up and ‘graduate.’ “We provide a great foundation where kids can learn socially. Be-ing in the centre, the kids learn to interact with their peers and its not so scary for them when they go to kindergarten,” she said. Desrosiers said all of those involved with WCC are especially grateful for the help they received from their sponsors. “Without the help of the city, who worked with us with the land, this would not have been possible.” They also got some breaks on services which were discounted or of-fered free, and continue to be appreciative of those benefits. While the centre has an operating grant from the Ministry, they have ongo-ing mortgage and other expenses on the $1.2 mil-lion project.

Heather Ranger of Leask is the lucky winner of the 2016 Martensville and Warman KidSport playhouse. “I bought the ticket be-cause the playhouse was just so cute, I couldn’t resist,” said Ranger. “It was such a surprise to get the call that I had won. I sure wasn’t ex-pecting it.” The playhouse will be put to good use by her two grand-daughters, ages 5 and 3, when they come to visit their grandparents this summer. “They live in Calgary, and we haven’t told them about this yet,” said Ranger. “We’re going to surprise them when they come to the farm for two weeks on their holidays. They’re going to be so excited when they see this playhouse in our backyard.” Ranger said she was hap-py to support the KidSport cause, saying she’s glad the funds will be used to help youngsters play organized sports. “I think it’s a great idea,” she said. “The A&W is the perfect location for the play-house display because it catches a lot of people head-ing north on Highway 12.” She said she was impressed with how well-built the play-house is. “The kids at Martensville

Leask resident wins KidSport playhouse

Heather Ranger of Leask (left) is congratulated on winning the KidSport playhouse by Martensville

KidSport Coordinator Angela Reddekopp

Martensville and District Lions Club members sold raffle tickets for the KidSport playhouse

and also donated to the cause

High School sure put in a lot of work on this,” she said. “They did a great job.” The draw for the playhouse was held at the Martensville A&W on June 24 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets were still being sold right up to the moment of the draw. “Our members put in about 450 hours selling tickets on behalf of KidSport and I’d

like to thank all the people who bought tickets for the draw and supported this very worthwhile cause,” said Mar-tensville Lions Club presi-dent Syd Serblowski shortly after the winner was an-nounced. “We also want to recognize the others who sold tickets and acknowl-edge those who sponsored this project as well as the stu-dents and staff at Martens-ville High School who built it.” Corporate sponsors of the playhouse were Martensville A&W, Martensville Building & Home Supply, the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and Sas-katchewan Valley News, the Martensville Lions Club and Brad’s Towing. Proceeds from this year’s playhouse ticket sales will be used to assist less fortu-nate youth in Martensville, Warman and surrounding areas participate in sports activities by offsetting costs of registration and equip-ment on a case-by-case basis.


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OK TirePat & Lindsey SipleyPro Sport RehabRBM & Son Excavating & Custom Svc.Richardson Pioneer Ltd.Royal Bank of CanadaSam & Pauline DyckSandy Lockhart PhotographyScared Scriptless PlayersSt. John’s Evangelical Lutheran ChurchStacy Beckman Myrol MemorialSubway/Kool Central Frozen Yogurt & Ice CreamTundra MechanicalWagon Wheel Restaurant (Highland Foods)Warman Community AssociationWarman DiagnosticsWarman Diamond RodeoWarman EyecareWarman Fire DepartmentWarman Home CentreWarman Small Animal HospitalWarman SuperValuWarman Ultimate CheerleadingWarman Wood ProductsWHS AdministratorsWHS Alumni

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Graham Dyck jazzed about life, Harry Connick Jr. and his next albumBy HILARY [email protected] He’s been called a tall drink of water, and he’s had a woman offer to take her wedding ring off for him. For crooner Graham Dyck, it’s flattering and fun, even as he’s increasingly serious about developing a career in music. The former happened at the SaskTel Jazz Festi-val Free Stage on opening night. The latter happened at the Bassment Jazz Club at Christmas when Dyck was having fun with people in the front row. He asked a ‘pretty lady’ if she was with anyone be-cause he wanted to give his next song, “It Had To Be You,” to her. She point-ed to the guy next to her and said, ‘I’m here with my husband.’ Not wanting to mess with a married cou-ple, he moved on down the row, but she said, ‘No, no. Come back!’ She grabbed her wedding ring and said, “It comes off! It comes off!” “I wasn’t expecting that!” says Dyck. “It was hilari-ous.” And it was all in good fun. Last year was Dyck’s first at the Jazz Festival. This year the Warman resident has ramped things up a notch with a number of per-formances, but said he’s not stressing as much. The Graham Dyck Band, performs at the Free Stage on Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. Dyck performed with the Toon Town Big Band on the 24th and at the Sherbrooke Community Centre earlier that afternoon. He also took the Free Stage on Monday night with Maurice Drouin

Dyck performs with the Toon Town Big Band

HILARY KLASSENCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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full-time music career and taking steps in that direc-tion. He has been compared to Michael Buble ‘so many times,’ as well as Harry Connick Junior. “This is definitely more than a hob-by. This is what gets me out of bed in the morning and this is what I live for.” He’s been working on tunes for a new album and hopes to get into the studio and start recording after the Jazz Festival. “I have all this stuff I’ve been writ-ing for years, but I’ve been doing it for myself. I know my mom is going to like it, but it’s amazing to see the reactions when people re-ceive it so well. Maybe I have something here. Peo-ple aren’t throwing toma-toes,” he laughs. “This is a very cool blessing is what it is.” For his own show at the

Jazz Festival, Dyck has handpicked some top lo-cal musicians to play in his band. He says phenomenal trumpet player, Curtis Pip-pin, has been an immense help in directing things. He also has Graham Tilsley on guitar and some close friends helping him out. “It’s going to be energetic, its got more of a rockin’ feel to it,” said Dyck. “We’re kind of taking a Blues Brothers type of jazz feel. We’re going to try to rock it up a bit, but still do the standards, and try to make it a little more fun.” The SaskTel Saskatch-ewan Jazz Festival is cel-ebrating its 30th year. At the Free Stage on opening night Dyck introduced the song he was about to sing, “Save the Last Dance.” He said, “Buble did it, and now I’m going to do it better.” Close, pretty darn close. His music comes from a deep place. He says he was raised to give back and that’s probably why he’s a paramedic. Now he’s in-creasingly looking to give back with music. Dyck is incredibly grate-ful to all those who have supported him over the past half dozen years as he has progressed. “I’m just so blessed and deeply thank-ful for all the people that have surrounded me and supported me.”

Crooner likened to Bublé

and the duo will perform at Scarlet in the Sheraton on Thursday at 4:00. Since Drouin and Dyck first got connected about four and a half years ago, they’ve been going strong. Drouin, a familiar Saskatoon piano man, has been helping Dyck with his vocals. “He taught me a lot about phrasing and how to sing, even some of the entertain-ment side of things,” said Dyck. Dyck has natural musi-cal talent and has taken a voice lesson or two and sung at weddings, but says a ‘life event’ pushed him to explore music further. “I needed an outlet, and all of a sudden it was music and writing, it kind of pushed me that way.” Dyck works as a para-medic but is exploring a

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Community rallies behind baby diagnosed with rare medical condition By TERRY [email protected] Since their daughter Dal-las was born in March, 2015, Dustin and Jacky Carri-er of Neuanlage have been through a crash course on a rare genetic disorder. They’ve had to learn a lot, really quickly, in the last year about a disease they had never even heard of a little over a year ago. Their youngest daugh-ter was born with arthro-gryposis multiplex congeni-ta (AMC), a condition which affects about 1 in every 3,000 live births. An estimated 20 to 30 per cent of infants born with the condition nev-er make it past their first birthday. “AMC is a condition in which the baby didn’t move in utero, and that caused her joints to contract,” said Dallas Carrier. “She has straight legs and a vertical talus, which means her feet bones aren’t lined up, so she needs surgery.” June 30 has been desig-nated as Arthrogryposis Awareness Day, and peo-ple are encouraged to wear blue on that day to not only show support for those fam-ilies dealing with the con-dition, but also to help edu-cate Canadians. A website, www.amcsupport.org, has a wealth of information on the condition. Carrier said when his daughter was born, he and his wife had no prior hint that anything was wrong. “Even after six ultra-sounds we still did not know anything was wrong with our sweet little baby girl,” said Carrier. “The delivery room was hectic after Jacky delivered. “The doctors took Dallas away before we could even meet her. The medical team was frantic but did not tell us anything for a few min-utes. When they finally got me to come over to them

they told me a lot of scary things rapidly. “They told me that they didn’t think she had knee joints, that her limbs were short and that she had some sort of genetic condition. Her feet were rocker bottom, and she had no neck.” Carrier said the doctors warned him the newborn baby may not even make it through the night. He was devastated. “I told them I wouldn’t be able to tell my wife all that information as I was pro-cessing it,” he said. “I was quite a wreck myself, so the doctor explained the find-ings to my wife. They let us hold her for a couple min-utes and then took her away to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). There she would spend the next six days before they determined she was stable enough to go home.” After several ultrasound tests on the baby’s head and abdomen, as well as x-rays and bloodwork, the medical team concluded that Dallas had hyper-extended, locked knees, a small jaw, displaced bones in her feet, a closed eyelid (a condition known as ptosis), a diaphragmat-ic hernia (a hole in the di-aphragm), and her tiny hands were very contract-ed. It was during her stay in the NICU that she was diag-nosed with arthrogryposis. “That started us on a whirlwind adventure that would take us to Montre-al, Philadelphia, Jackson-ville and Tulsa” to see spe-cialists, including Dr. Judith Hall, the world’s leading re-searcher on AMC, said Car-rier. The family also became very familiar with the Shri-ners Hospital in Montreal, the only institution in Can-ada that specializes in AMC cases. “Dallas has been onCONTINUED ON PAGE 22Community rallies to support baby with AMC

Investing in Student Success to KeepSaskatchewan Strong As another school year comes to an end, our govern-ment is investing in students to keep our education sys-tem strong. Though challenges exist, we are increasing our investment in Education by $157.4 million over last year and we are adapting to a new and growing province by investing in infrastructure and putting dollars into the classrooms where they are needed most. The government’s investment in infrastructure in-cludes:•$310.5million,anincreaseof$153.1millionfor18joint-use schools being built on nine sites;

•$33.4million,anincreaseof24percent,forpreventativemaintenance and renewal;

•$4.6millionforemergencybuildingrepairs;•$41.9millionforongoingcapitalprojectsincludingschools in St. Brieux, Langenburg, Gravelbourg, and Martensville as well as École Connaught, Sacred Heart and the new Mâmawêyatitân Centre replacing Scott Col-legiate in Regina; and

•$1.0millionforschoolfacilityassessments. Our government’s commitment to supporting early ed-ucationandchildcareincludesthecreationof810newchildcarespacesbeingdevelopedaspartofthe18newelementary schools currently under construction on nine joint-usesitesinSaskatoon,Regina,WarmanandMar-tensville. The2016-17EducationBudgetincreasesfundingforclassroomsupportsby$4.0millionto$288million.Thisincludes supports for students with intensive needs, stu-dents in vulnerable circumstances and students who re-quire English as an additional language support. In ad-dition, $5.4 million of school operating funding is being targeted to support Syrian refugee students. Having students reach their full potential in the class-roomcontinuestobeapriorityforourgovernment.Weremain committed to working with our sector partners to achieve the goals set out in The Saskatchewan Plan for Growth and the Education Sector Strategic Plan, includ-ing improving achievements in reading and leading the countryingraduationratesby2020.

Investments in Housing Creating Jobsin Saskatchewan The Government of Saskatchewan is committed to meeting housing need and encouraging economic devel-opment.Since2007ourgovernmenthasinvestednear-ly$700millioninhousing,encouraginganadditionalin-vestmentof$1.6billionandgeneratingmorethan11,000jobsinthehousingindustry. Withourpartnershipswithmunicipalities,builders,lenders and non-profit organizations, we are seeing tan-gible results of these investments as we work to provide housing to Saskatchewan’s growing population. Over halfofthe11,000jobsweredirectlyrelatedtothein-creasedhousingactivity.Theremainingjobswereinother industries that support housing activities in Sas-katchewan. Additionally,the2016-17Budgetsawanincreaseof$2.2milliontoSaskatchewanHousingCorporation,plus$8millioninnewmoneythathasbeenallocatedfortheGraduate Retention Program First Home Plan. These in-vestments will further our poverty reduction strategy with improved access to safe and affordable homes, sup-portourrecentgraduates,andprovidejobopportunitiesin the residential housing construction sector which will create security for people and grow the economy.

Report from theLegislature

Nancy Heppner MLAMARTENSVILLE-WARMAN CONSTITUENCY

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

NEWS & PHOTO SUBMISSION TIPS

Rural Saskatchewan peo-ple always seem to be fac-ing an uphill battle, even if they don’t spend much time thinking about it. Mostruralfolksarejusttoo damn busy trying to eke out a living; whether they are farming or operating a small rural business; trying to keep their customer base at a time of shrinking rural populations. But when their very way of life is threatened, they fight tooth and nail. This is now the case for Southey-area residents bat-tlingYancoalovera$3.6-bil-lion solution potash mine that has the support of Pre-mierBradWall’sSaskatche-wan Party government. The pitched battle made its way to the legislature earlier this month, when some70localresidentscameto tell their story. “Ten years ago the prov-ince was begging to have a community like ours, now they are set to destroy it,” Southey businessman Neil Wagnertoldreporters.“Ourconcern is about the envi-ronmental impact this is go-ing to have and that’s our is-sue with it.” And according to Southey area farmers and business-es that will be directly im-pacted by the mine location, their battle with the state-

owned Chinese mining com-pany is a classic David-ver-sus-Goliath story. Yancoal has already se-cured a license to use Buf-falo Pound reservoir (Re-gina’s water source, so city residents have a dog in this fight, as well) in the neigh-bourhoodof11to12millioncubic metres of water annu-ally. But fear of their water be-ing contaminated is only the beginning of it for local res-idents, who also fear their property being split, the loss of wildlife and even their children’s safety being put at risk. “If this could happen to us, every farmer in the province should notice,” said Karla Hegglin, another area farmer. “It could hap-pen to them, as well.” Many of these residents are taken aback by the ap-proach of the Sask. Party government; normally, ever mindful of its rural support. However, the group ex-pressed its disappointment with Last Mountain-Touch-wood Sask. Party MLA Glen Hart, who they said

confirmed that the govern-ment is willing to sacrifice their rural way of life in the name of economic develop-ment. “This community may need to look at possibly sac-rificing themselves because the government needs the resource money right now,” Wagnersaid,paraphrasingHart at a meeting. “He men-tioned it at the beginning of the meeting and he repeated it at the end of the meeting.” Hart denied saying “any-thing like that” but snip-pets of a tape recording of the meeting have leaked out, suggesting the Southey resi-dents aren’t far off base. Moreover, Economy Min-ister Bill Boyd has since ac-knowledged he met with Yancoalasfarbackas2012and has pushed for the pro-posal. Of equal frustration is the bureaucratic process, in which the local residents say the local rural munic-ipalities don’t have the ca-pacity to contribute in the environmental process.

Meanwhile, the residents feel that Yancoal has done the absolute minimum in what the people describe as a “broken” process. Finally, but maybe most significantly, it is a battle within the community as well, making this fight even tougher. The local area is clearly split between those farmers directly affected and those less directly impacted and seeing a huge financial ben-efitofhavingjobsandeco-nomic activity next door. All this makes for an up-hill battle, causing one to wonder why they these peo-ple think they have a chance at winning. But in spirit of rural peo-ple, the Southey farmers seem to have an answer. “If you feel you’re too small to be effective: Have you ever been in a room with a mosquito in the dark?” said business owner and resident Thera Nordal. “Wewillcontinuetomakenoise until our voices are heard.”

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Southey folk fighting potash mine

CORRECTION TheWarmanCommunityLibraryrunsallofitspro-grams year round. There is no break in programming for the summer months. The pre-school story-times at the WarmanCommunityLibraryareThursdaysat10:30a.m.IncorrectinformationappearedintheJune23,2016editionof the Gazette.


PUBLIC NOTICER.M. of Blucher No. 343

Public notice is hereby given that the R.M. of Blucher, #343 is considering a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend the R.M. of Blucher, No. 343 Bylaw No. 4-2001, known as the Zoning Bylaw, as hereinafter provided:It is proposed to amend the R.M. of Blucher, #343 Zoning Bylaw No. 4-2001 as follows:1. The Zoning District Map, which forms part of

Bylaw 4-2001 shall be amended by rezoning from ICR- Intensive Country Residential District to C - Commercial District, the property described as PT NE 34-36-3 W3 Extensions 7 and 8. Said property is shown within the bold line on the sketch which appears as part of this notice.

The property may generally be described as being located in the NE 34-36-3 W3, 1.5 miles east of the intersection of Highways No. 5 and 316, on the south side of Highway No. 5PuRPose2. The intent of the amendment is to provide for

Commercial development in the area described within this notice.

exPlaNatioN3. The specific reason for the proposed amendment is to

rezone the current Intensive Country Residential area into a C - Commercial area, which may be used for commercial purposes as contained in Schedule E - Commercial District of Bylaw No. 4-2001.

Bylaw iNsPectioNThe Bylaw and information supporting the rezoning application may be inspected by any interested person at the R.M. Office, Bradwell on any judicial day between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $2.00.PuBlic HeaRiNgRepresentations respecting the bylaw will be considered by the Council at 1:30 p.m. on the 13th day of July, 2016 in the R.M. of Blucher, #343 Office at Bradwell, Sask. Council shall hear any person or group of persons, or person acting on their behalf, who wish to make a verbal or written representation.Issued at Bradwell, this 22nd day of June, 2016.

R. Doran scott, administrator

Notice ofAbAndonment of Poll

Whereas a poll is not required pursuant to the Local Government Election Act for the offices of:

mayor: Resort Village of thodeCouncillor: Resort Village of thode

I hereby give public notice that no voting for the said office will take place and that the following people are elected by acclama-tion:

mAyoRAlan thomarat

CounCilRyan Bradleyerin choponis

Melanie olafsonchristina taylor

Dated at the R.M. of Dundurn this 27th day of June, 2016.Jessie Williams, Returning Officer

Notice ofAbAndonment of Poll

Whereas a poll is not required pursuant to the Local Government Election Act for the offices of:

mayor: Resort Village of ShieldsCouncillor: Resort Village of Shields

I hereby give public notice that no voting for the said office will take place and that the following people are elected by acclama-tion:

mAyoReldon Mackay

CounCilDwayne HeidtAngela LarsonRyan PasitneyGrace Strasser

Dated at the R.M. of Dundurn this 27th day of June, 2016.Jessie Williams, Returning Officer

public noticePublic Notice is hereby given that Council of the Village of Clavet intends to consider a motion under the Municipalities Act, and make application to the Saskatchewan Municipal Board to borrow for Long Term financing at their next Regular Council meeting of July 18, 2016 at 7:00pm.

ReasoN: For the purpose of financing the Construction of a Conventional Water and Sewage System as a local improvement in 2016.

Locations: Second Avenue; Queen Street; Main Street

Public iNsPectioN: Any person may obtain information at the Village Office between 9:30am and 12:30pm and 1:00pm and 4:30pm Tuesday through Friday (closed Mondays)

Issued at the Village of Clavet this 22 day of June, 2016bev Dovell, administrator/cao

village of clavet

RESORT VILLAGE OF SHIELDSPUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AMEND THE ZONING BYLAW

Public Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 44(1)(d) of The Water Security Agency Act, that the Council of the Resort Village of Shields intends to adopt a bylaw to amend Bylaw #1/2009, known as the Zoning Bylaw.InTEnTThe proposed Bylaw #6/20 16 will allow for:1.) Zoning Changes as follows:

Addition of Section 2(a)(v) a shipping container may not be used as an accessory building. Addition of Section 2(hh.l) Shipping Container-”shipping container” shall mean a prefabricated metal container or box specifically constructed for the transportation and storage of goods by rail, ship or transport truck that is of any size. Amendment of Section 2(g) by inserting “but does not include a shipping container” at the end of the sentence.

These changes will prohibit the use of shipping containers as buildings within Shields.

ExAmInATIOn OF ByLAwThe proposed Bylaw may be inspected by any persons at the Resort Village of Shields Office by calling 306-492-2259. Bylaw copies are available at no cost.PuBLIC HEARInGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, July 18, 2016 at 7:15 p.m. in the Resort Village of Shields Hall 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 22nd day of June, 2016.

Jessie williams, Administrator

Cuts to EA positions spark protest A decision by the Prai-rie Spirit School Division (PSSD) to lay off at least 60 full-time equivalent educa-tional associates (EAs) posi-tions has sparked a protest campaign by the union rep-resenting 394 administra-tive, teaching and other sup-port staff employees in the school division. Canadian Union of Pub-lic Employees (CUPE) Local 4254 President Grace Wu-drick said the cuts will have a negative impact on the quality of education and ser-vices provided to students throughout the school divi-sion. “These cuts mean less support in the classroom for students who are strug-gling,” said Wudrick in a recent news release. “With

less support for vulnerable students, all students feel the consequences.” Wudrick said the cuts stem from the provincial government’s funding for-mula, which has left the PSSD with a $3 million bud-get shortfall for the coming school year. She noted the PSSD is one of the lowest-funded in the province, de-spite the growth of student enrolment within the re-gion, particularly in the cit-ies of Warman and Martens-ville. The 2014-15 school year marks the ninth consecutive year of enrolment growth, with over 10,300 students registered in Pre-Kindergar-ten to Grade 12. Wudrick noted the prov-ince’s decision not to fund the full cost of the pay raise

Catholic School Division reassigns staff in response to budget squeezeBy TERRY [email protected] The Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools (GSCS) school division is reassign-ing 7.3 full-time equivalent (FTE) “centralized class-room support positions” back to teaching in the classroom. The GSCS, which includes the communities of Mar-tensville and Warman, is also leaving 4.5 FTE vacan-cies at the school division office unfilled in the coming year. Faced with a $3.5 million budget shortfall for the com-ing school year due to the provincial government pro-viding only partial funding to cover the recently-nego-tiated collective bargain-ing agreement with teach-ers, the school division revamped several areas in an effort to reduce expendi-tures.

The GSCS board of educa-tion adopted the school di-vision budget at a special meeting in Saskatoon on Monday, June 27. The $241 million budget for the coming year is a bal-anced one, according to Joel Lloyd, GSCS Supervisor of Administrative Services. “The projected enrolment for the school division in 2016-17 is 17,289 students,” said Lloyd. “That’s an in-crease of 365 students from 2015-16. “The 2015-16 budget was drafted based on 200 addi-tional students, but the ac-tual enrolment increase is 300 students.” Lloyd said to accommo-date the increased enrol-ment, the division is adding 2.5 educational assistants (EAs) and 23.5 classroom teachers. That increase in classroom teachers includes the reassigning of 7.3 FTE

positions from centralized classroom support into the classroom. Lloyd noted that 80 per cent of the division’s ex-penses is for salaries. The budget includes $62.7 million for the final year of construction of the six new P3 joint-use schools being built in Warman, Martens-ville and Saskatoon. Lloyd said there was an increase in “school decen-tralized budgets” to accom-modate enrolment growth in the various schools. The budget also included a $584,580 boost to the divi-sion’s preventative mainte-nance and renewal alloca-tion. The school division ex-pects its International Stu-dents Program to serve 202 students in the coming year. To save funds, the divi-sion is “double-looping” bus-es at 11 schools. This in-

volves having a bus begin a second route after it has completed its first route. This will save the division about $434,000, said Lloyd. However, the transportation system for the division will still fall short of cost-recov-ery by an estimated $1.5 million. In addition to leaving va-cancies unfilled at the divi-sion office, the division is also cutting back on furni-ture, phone and computer upgrades. The school division board appointed Ron Walter as re-turning officer for the up-coming 2016 school board election on October 26. The school division also adopted a resolution amend-ed its policy for campaign disclosure and spending limits, lowering the thresh-old for disclosure of election campaign contributions from $250 to $100.

negotiated with teachers means the school division is facing even more of a finan-cial crunch. The union has mailed over 12,000 pamphlets to homes in the PSSD area, and is

asking concerned citizens to contact their MLA and Pre-mier Brad Wall. “Every student deserves access to the classroom sup-port he or she needs,” said Wudrick.

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2016 PG. 8GE

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Students get a taste of entrepreneurshipBy HILARY [email protected] A group of students at Val-ley Manor School (VMS) were in selling mode at Taste of Valley Manor last week. It was the final assignment of the year for a Martensville Grade 8 class, giving them a taste of entrepreneurship. “Our Grade 8 class has Ca-reer Education once every six days in our cycle and they do an entrepreneurship unit every year,” said teach-er Chad Wellman. “They cre-ate their own business plan, make all their own prof-it, finish out a balance sheet and hopefully make a lot of money.” Students stood at their product booths and made sales over the lunch hour on June 16 and 17 from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Foods such as na-chos, spudnuts, chocolate, cookies and popcorn were on offer, as well as face paint-ing. Wellman said as students prepared for the event, they were learning time manage-ment. “That’s a big one. A lot of students realized this as-signment was coming up a little too late, so the last few days have been quite stress-ful for them.” “They’ve also learned a lot about pricing. Some of them started off yesterday with prices probably a little too high and weren’t making as much money so they had to lower their prices and are selling a little more items to-day,” said Wellman on the second day of the project. Af-terwards, the completed bal-ance sheet should reveal an accurate picture of expenses and degree of profitability. The entrepreneurship unit also covers essential job skills and helps students de-termine what type of part time job they might like to pursue. “We put together cover letters and resumes at the start of the year. Then

we progress to the possibil-ity that some people might want to run their own busi-ness and this assignment,” said Wellman. Wellman is completing his second year of teaching at VMS and launched the Career Education when he came. “We want all education to be is practical as possible so you can take and use it for the rest of your life.”

Above: ‘The Chocolatiers’ Avery

Smith (left) and Tracy Paradis present their

creations at Taste of Valley Manor. Right: The

‘nacho guys’ wait for their next customer.

PHOTOS BY HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Park upgrades top Warman’s wish list

for Canada 150By HILARY [email protected] To celebrate the upcoming 150th birthday of our nation, the government of Canada has offered a sec-ond call for proposals to allocate funds from its Can-ada 150 Infrastructure Fund. An additional $150 mil-lion is available, with $42.1 million of that allocated across the four western provinces. The City of Warman has several projects on its funding wish list: ongoing work in the Prairie Oa-sis Park, irrigation to be installed in the Neil Wag-ner Park and the development of a Cenotaph in RJ Gidluck Park. The city’s five-year plan has work in the Prairie Oasis Park broken down into four or five phases. The current proposal will help finish up phase two. “We’ll continue the asphalt walking paths, pathway lighting, construction of a washroom/warm-up shack/Zamboni building, and we’ll be shaping the hill, planting vegetation and shrubs, adding some park amenities like benches and garbage receptacles and building two regulation softball diamonds,” said Warman Recreation and Community Services Man-ager Paul McGonigal. The washrooms will service both the skate park and the outdoor rink, when it gets built, but the out-door rink is not part of this year’s construction. The irrigation program at Neil Wagner has been on the horizon for two to three years now, McGonigal said. The city was approached by the Remembrance Day Committee a number of years ago about a po-tential cenotaph being constructed. The project was approved last year. The city applied for Canada 150 funding for the cenotaph project last year and was de-clined. They held off with the project but are going ahead with it this year, and have applied for funding. The government will pay up to 50 per cent towards a given project to a maximum of $500,000. The total being applied for by the city of Warman for the three projects is $550,100. The projects will enhance life in the city in different ways. The ongoing development of Prairie Oasis Park will provide the community with a lot more active lifestyle choices, McGonigal says. The Neil Wagner Park project is more a matter of aesthetics and addressing some issues with alkalin-ity. The cenotaph project brings a historic, remem-brance and education component. McGonigal says they try to take advantage of any funding opportunities that come their way. “We’re al-ways grateful when the province or the federal gov-ernment put out opportunities such as this one.” He suspects they won’t hear anything until at least the end of July. If funding is approved, the city has until October 2017 to complete the projects. “Hopeful-ly get lucky with one or two of them,” he said.

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Martensville moves to

confirm open building permits The City of Martensville is asking residents to tie up any loose ends when it comes to building permits. “There are currently many building permits waiting for confirmation that the work has been completed,” according to a news release issued by the city on Monday, June 27. Over the next few months, the city will assist residents in closing off building permits that are still open. The move is aimed at ensuring the buildings are compliant with the National Building Code (NBC), accord-ing to the city. The city notes that permits may be left open for a variety of reasons, including not having all in-spections completed. The construction work must be done in a timely fashion, and failure to have the permit closed off could affect the resale of the property. If a permit is less than a year old, it may require a written request for an extension. If the project is more than a year old, it is considered to be ex-pired. The city is requesting residents to contact the city to determine if there are open building per-mits pertaining to their property.

Warman City Manager granted medical leave The City of Warman has received notification that its City Manager, Stan Westby, is currently on medical leave for an unde-termined period of time. The City’s Planning and Development Manager, Brad Toth, was appoint-ed acting City Manager at the Warman City Council meeting on Monday, June 27. Toth will be acting in

Dyck to suit up with Sask Jr. Pats for Brick Invitational Carsyn Dyck of Warman is set to hit the ice with the Saskatchewan Junior Pats in early July at the Brick In-vitational hockey tourna-ment. This world-class competi-tion, which runs July 4-10 at the West Edmonton Mall Ice Palace in Edmonton, fea-tures some of the best nine and 10-year-old players in North America. It is billed as a showcase for future

stars. Jay Bouwmeester and Dany Heatley are just two of the many NHL players who competed at the Brick Invitational since it was launched 15 years ago. Dyck, a member of the Warman Wildcat Atom A Panthers, has played six years in the Warman Minor Hockey Association and was also selected to play for the Saskatchewan Junior Pats last February.

the capacity of City Man-ager during Westby’s ab-sence.


Hello from Mayor and Council, On June 9th, Warman High School hosted a retirement celebration for the current Principal, Michael Collins as well as teacher Mark Epp and Jan Wilkes. The celebration was a wonderful opportunity to thank all individuals for all that they had contributed to the youth of the community. I also want to take a moment to say a special thank you on behalf of the entire City of Warman and all of its residents

for all that Michael Collins has done for our community. Michael is only the second principal of Warman High School and he has been in his role since 1994. The dedication and passion he has had for each student’s education over the years is incredible and will be remembered for many years to come. Over the years, Michael Collins has developed into a true leader for the City of Warman. With his commitment to leading by example and ensuring that his students understand the importance of team building and partnerships, Michael has created a new way of doing business in the community. Helen Keller once said, “Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.” This quote is one that Michael Collins has championed since the beginning of his time in Warman and it is one that has truly made a difference in the community. Because of his vision, many community partnerships have been created and each of these has benefited our residents in so many ways. On June 9th, the City of Warman was proud to recognized Michael Collins for all that he has done in the community of Warman by presenting him with a street sign that will adorn a local street. On behalf of the residents of Warman we want to extend our sincere thanks to this incredible community leader and we wish him all the best as he takes the next steps in his journey.

The 2016 graduation is upon us, and many of our youth are now transitioning into the next step in life. For many this means continuing their education and for others it means entering the

workforce. Whatever the path that the youth of our community choose we wish them nothing but success.

Graduation isn’t the end of a tough journey. It is the beginning of a beautiful one. May you, the graduate, always keep learning, growing, and realizing the best in yourself. On behalf of Warman City Council, City staff

and the residents of Warman we want to congratulate you all, wish you good luck and hope that you have a safe and fun graduation. Respectfully submitted, Mayor Sheryl Spence Transportation and Utility Service Committee Report The Transportation and Utility Services Committee had a chance to reflect on the preliminary traffic light drawings for the four intersections indicated to have lights in 2016. The plan will be shared and input gathered with the businesses directly adjacent with the new

lights. The light timing in each direction will also have to be considered by the Committee. The goal is to have the lights installed by September 2016. The lights are located at 6th and Central, Central and Centennial, Centennial and 4th, and Centennial and Clubhouse.

As Warman continues to grow and detours are needed to improve the transportation network, City Staff will keep residents informed of alternate routes. It was also shared with the Committee that speed needs to be monitored as these temporary detours are used. We are using our speed sign to monitor speeding issues and reporting the results to the RCMP to enforce as needed. If you have excess speed concerns please contact our Planning and Development Manager Brad Toth and we will put our speed sign out to accumulate data to support the concern. Also, please contact the RCMP as we will also do so after our data is collected supporting the concern. The Transportation and Utility Services Committee was also excited to hear that the pavement projects on Haichert, 3rd Avenue South and 5th Avenue South were completed. Warman City Council made it a priority that all of our residential areas were budgeted for and paved in Warman and we are excited to see this priority completed. Thank you to the community for your patience and understanding during this time of detours as it is an essential part of better roads for our future transportation network. Respectfully submitted, Councillor Gary Philipchuk Transportation and Utility Services Chair Environmental Health Services & Public Health and Welfare Committee Report The Environmental Health Services & Public Health and Welfare Committee

The committee has been very busy with a number of important initiatives for the community in the past month. Each initiative focuses on providing our residents with

the best quality of life possible and we are so proud of the work we have done thus far! One of the most significant initiatives that the City of Warman and the Committee has made is in regard to the Environmental Master Plan for the City of Warman. Earlier this year, it was announced that the City of Warman would be working with consultants to develop an Environmental Master Plan. This Plan will be developed to help advocate and promote municipal and community-driven environmental and sustainability principles, while providing strategic recommendations and actions to help the community achieve its environmental objectives and goals as it manages future growth. Several weeks ago stakeholder meetings, visioning meetings and public consultation at the Warman Open House were held to help develop the Current State Environmental Background Report for the community. This report, received by Council on June 20th, provides the community with a snapshot baseline reference for the City of Warman’s current environmental/sustainability initiatives in order to develop a thorough understanding of the environmental strengths, gaps and opportunities. From this analysis,

recommendations and progressive actions will be developed to assist in improving environmental sustainability for the community. Be sure to check out the latest updates as the plan develops at www.warman.ca! Another important initiative, especially for the summer months, has been the water conservation initiatives. One of the most important of these is Warman’s Daily Outdoor Watering policy. This policy is important as it ensures that effective water levels are maintained in the community. The City of Warman is also ensuring that it does its part to conserve water during the hot summer months. Did you know that the majority of our parks draw water from our water retention ponds? The City of Warman is committed to being sustainable and environmentally friendly and this is just one of the ways it is doing so. Make sure you review the Outdoor Watering Policy below and do your part to help make our community sustainable.

Cemetery Committee Report With the warm weather, both the Warman Cemetery and the Warman Memorial Gardens are once again in full bloom and are beautiful areas for the final resting place of the loved ones of our community. In the Warman Memorial Gardens additions to the newly built cemetery continue. The first phase of the stone pathway is well underway and is expected to be completed by the end of June. In addition, construction is scheduled to begin on the first phase of a cremation section for the new cemetery. I would also like to remind residents as they visit the cemeteries to review the Cemetery Bylaw to know the rules and regulations to ensure that our beautiful cemeteries remain a wonderful place for our loved ones. Respectfully submitted, Councillor Kendall Shram Environmental Health Services & Public Health and Welfare Committee Chair Cemetery Committee Chair As always, do not hesitate to call your Mayor or Council if you have questions, suggestions or just want to chat. We always welcome conversation with the residents of this great city.

From all of us on Warman City Council

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

July 11 & 25, 2016

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

City Website: www.warman.ca Volume 3 Issue 7


Canada Day Celebrations July 1 Lions Park (9th Avenue N) Summer Fun Program June 29—August 26 Legends Centre The summer fun program features crafts, games, outdoor activities and much more to keep your children active this summer. Call 306-933-2210 for details and to register. Cinderella—Saturday Movie at the Library July 2 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm Warman Farmers' Market Every Thursday from 2:00pm to 6:00pm City Hall Parking Lot Local vendors providing quality products! Buy Local, Eat Fresh Snow White & the Seven Dwarfs —Saturday Movie at the Library July 9 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm Warman Dance Club Registration July 14 Warman Dance Studio @ 7:00pm to 9:00pm Or contact [email protected] Descendants—Saturday Movie at the Library July 16 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm

The Great Mouse Detective—Saturday Movie at the Library July 23 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm Chip ‘n Dale Rescue Rangers—Saturday Movie at the Library July 30 Warman Community Library @ 1:00pm 10th Annual WSCV Sports Celebrity Dinner August 25 Legends Centre This year's event will feature Hall of Famers & Champions Paul Coffey, Ray Bourque and Roberto Alomar” and UFC’s former women’s Bantam weight Champion Holly Holm”and as well “they will be joined by members of the NLL Champions “Saskatoon Rush” Tickets ($200 each) and Tables of 8 ($1400) are now on sale for this event. Tickets can be purchased by calling Heather at 306-933-1929, email [email protected] or stopping by The Legends Centre. Tickets will not be available at the door so book your tickets today, lim-ited tickets available! Sponsorship opportunties are also still available. Please contact Heather for further information.

Cheer Camps Cheer camps July 18-22 OR August 8-12 Tiny (5 & under) & Mini (8 & under) run Monday - Friday 9am-noon Youth (11 & under) run Monday - Friday 1pm-4pm Junior (14 & under) & Senior (18 & under) run Monday - Thursday 6pm-9pm Tumbling camps August 22-24 Camps for ages 4 and up - All skill levels Registration is now open at www.warmanultimatecheerleading.com

DROP IN Children & Youth Programs


Warman High School Newsletter JULY 2016Dear Parents, Students and Com-munity Members: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman, Osler & area with infor-mation as to what is happening not only in education, but in business, sport and community. We believe it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community we share this information with every-one, not just the parents of students. Please feel free to call us at the school (933-2377) if you have suggestions or infor-mation for our newsletter. Please check out the W.H.S Website www.spiritsd.ca/warmanhigh for daily announcements, photos and more!

WHS Running TrackThe running track will be closed for the summer and will re-open Tuesday, September 6th. The cost will be $50.00 for the school year. Visit the office to purchase your Track Pass.

CongRaTulaTionSWarman High School would like to congratulate former students on completing university degrees. B. Sc. in Animal BioScience: Erin Davis, B. Sc. in Agriculture: Amanda Ehalt, B. E. in Computer Engineering: Greg Barkway, B. Sc. in Chemistry: Ellen Verity, B. Sc. in Math/Physics (Hons): Jade Dasiuk B. Sc. in Physiology & Phar-macology (Hons): Olivia Friesen, B. Comm in Accounting: Kelsie Dutka. B.Sc. in Nursing: Ashley Swan-Gareau, Jessica Olyniuk, Janel Fehr, Jodi Neufeld, J.D. : Shaelagh Mooney

TRaCk & FieldThe Warman High School Track and Field Team had a fantastic season. In total, WHS athletes set 13 new school records, and our team finished in 3rd place with our best showing ever as a team in the CVAC District Meet. Provincials were held in Regina this year, and WHS sent a school-record 16 athletes to Provincials.Highlights included:9th Place for Rebecca Sawatsky in the Midget Girls Hurdles. 7th Place in the 3000m for Kirstyn Janzen and Riley MacKintosh. 6th Place for Rebecca Barkway in the Sr. Girls 100m and 5th place in the Hurdles. Jessica Baron was 5th in the Sr. Girls 200mWHS athletes earned 4 silver medals in the 4x100m relay:Rebecca Barkway and Jessica Baron in the Senior Girls category, Matt Kimpinski in the Junior Boys category, andAshley Janzen in the Midget Girls category.WHS Track coaches would like to thank all the athletes for their hard work and all the parents who came out and supported us! A special thanks goes out to graduating members of the track team for the years of hard work! Good luck to Riley MacKintosh, Jessica Baron, Kirstyn Janzen, Andrew Nilsen, Aleya Anderson, and Bailey Johnson.

W.H.S. STudenT FeeSA fee form will be sent home the first day of school outing the fees that we have at Warman High School. The expectation is that all FeeS aRe To Be Paid duRing THe FiRST Week oF ClaSSeS before students receive textbooks. School fees are to be paid by cash or cheque payable to “Warman High School”. We recog-nize that school fees can be a financial concern for some, espe-cially if you have more than one child attending school. If this is the case for your family, please contact the school administra-tion to arrange a payment plan. Fee Forms can be downloaded from the school website.

Access CommunicationsAffinity Credit UnionAgrium IncAutosource Inc.Awakening ChurchBrittney Fehr MemorialBVT SidingCentaur ProductsCentral Car WashCity of WarmanCity of Warman – RecreationCNeudorf Veterinary HospitalDDD+ Construction in Memory of John Dodman

WHS Textbooks & School SuppliesPlease ensure that all textbooks and supplies have been re-turned to the school. Articles can be dropped off over the summer as well.

2016 School Start-upStudent’s first day back to school is Thurs-day, September 1st, 2016. Have a great summer! Please watch in your local news-papers and our electronic sign for infor-mation. To register new students, please come to the school on Tuesday, August 30h from 1:00 – 3:00 pm and Wednesday, August 31st from 9:00 – 3:00 pm.

School PicturesWHS school pictures will be taken on Wednesday, September 7th.

W.H.S. CLASS OF 2015-2016Aleya AndersonMelissa AtteberryJoshua BarkerJessica BaronBreanna BarrettZachary BaylesShara BeckerJakob BellBrittney BlackmonBreanne BoyDanielle BoyerJoshua BradyKeenan BuddTroy BuechlerLeah CainAlexander ChartierRexanne ChavarriaLauren CleggKody DavisDamien DelneaKyle DenisChelsea DoerksenCody DoerksenNicole DoerksenBailey DowningMark Dyck

Teagan EdieMegan EnsJesse EnsJessemarie EvansJaimie FiddlerMcKenna FischerDominic FroeseKristin GallingerDarian GenereauxMackenzie GiesbrechtEmily GiesbrechtMankirn GillDauson GrieveAyshia GuentherKeenan GuentherKeylee GustafsonPrincess GuzmanMichael HallCarter HamabergSelena HarderDusty HattumDawson HeistadJacob IversonIsaac JacksonKirstyn JanzenBailey Johnson

Logan KarwandyCadence KlassenKaela KohnkeAlyssa KorneliusMicaela KwasKhristienne LachanceAshley LeikBrayden LetrudJayson LindoAlexa Litz-WeberTrevor LockNolan LumsdenRiley MackintoshBrady MacphersonNathan MarshallCeleste MartensTasje MasonRaija McCallenBrandon McKimmonSarah MennieBoston MorrowBrooke MozdzenKimberley NeufeldAndrew NielsenAshleigh NickelJamie Nikel

Amy OlynickJarret OwenMakenzie PalchinskiAdam ParenteauHayley ParkerAmanda ParksZachary ParschauerJeremy PasserKathleen PauliJordan PaulsAmy PerlitzBreanne PetkauJada PinceminKyle PiperMeghan PowerKaylee ProcyshynAndrew PulakKaitlyn RaineBrianna RamfieldIsaac RislingRose Ann SalvadorRhiannon SalzlKelsey SamuelsHannah SancheWadzanai SarucheraTyler Sawatzky

Kaytlynn SeidelHoel SeiferlingAustin SerafinSama ShahKolten SideroffShayla SommerfeldZachary SpenceBradey SwitzerLaura TebayMadison TokarchukJaden TowsonAmber TrohakChase UlrichHaley UrlacherNicolas VaagenNoah Van der WoudeSamantha VanRootselaarEmma WhiteheadAshely WiebeJoshua WiebeDaniel WiebeRiley WiebeAmanda WiebeNicole WittmaierJada Woodrow

Scholarship Contributors for 2015 – 2016Thank you to the following for their generous support of our Scholarship Program:

Diamond Centre PharmacyDr. Loretta GrayElite WoodsFamily PizzaHanson RVHaylee Wall MemorialJeff Caron Memorial FundJenson PublishingKessler AgenciesKH DevelopmentsKool Central Frozen Yogurt & Ice CreamLegends Golf ClubLoewen Accounting ServicesMartensville A & W

Michael and Delaine CollinsMidtown Medical PharmacyNorsask Veterinary GroupOK TirePat and Lindsey SipleyPro Sport RehabRBM & Son Excavating & CustomServiceRichardson Pioneer Ltd.Royal Bank of CanadaSam & Pauline DyckSandy Lockhart PhotographyScared ScriptlessSt. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church

Stacy Beckman Myrol MemorialSubwayTundra MechanicalWagon Wheel RestaurantWarman Community AssociationWarman DiagnosticsWarman Diamond RodeoWarman EyecareWarman Fire DepartmentWarman Home CentreWarman Ultimate CheerleadingWarman Wood ProductsWHS AdministratorsWHS Alumni

What all is involved in instrumental music? Your child visited WHS this Spring to try out all the instruments – to get familiar with their choices to learn on. From that experimental day they should have chosen 2 possible instruments to play. This program will constitute 2 of their electives throughout the year. At the Middle School (grades 6 & 7) – the band stu-dents will see me for band class 2 of every 6 days during Period 5 all year. At the High School (grade 8’s) -- band is timetabled every other day all year backed with one other elective. What are the next steps? Your child MUST select a FINAL INSTRUMENT CHOICE. If they do not remember which instruments they selected initially then please contact Mon-ika Mackenzie at WHS as records have been kept to look back at. Ms. Mackenzie MUST be informed what the FINAL INSTRUMENT will be as music method books that accompa-ny each specific instrument are purchased. PARENTS – once Ms. Mackenzie has been informed of the instrument choice

annual PanCake BReakFaSTThe SRC is hosting a Welcome Back Community Breakfast on Wednesday, September 7th from 7:00 – 9:00 a.m. Donations will be accepted at the door with proceeds going to charity. Everyone is invited and we hope to see you then!

CaReeR & WoRk eXPloRaTionA special thank you to our employers who have taken time to work with our students. Your support and co-operation is greatly appreciated. If you are interested in becoming involved in our Career & Work Exploration program, please contact Mrs. Susan Bayne at the school at 933-2377.

Band PRogRaM 2016 WaRMan HigH SCHool & Middle SCHool– go ahead and arrange an instrument rental through St. John’s Music in Saskatoon. Rental infomatino is attached to help you. Please speak to Koryn, Brett or Gerard at the store. Feel free to shop around if you wish but St. John’s Music is much more willing to provide direct service to our schools. Instruments rented from St. John’s will be delivered to our schools in the fall. It is recommended that students DO NOT have access to the instruments over the summer as this is typically when damage or bad habits occur. Be sure to invest in a maintenance kit for the instrument. How can you get involved and as-sist other families? If you are a parent who has previous experience as a music student or are passionate about keeping MUSIC EDUCATION in our schools, Ms. Macken-zie is gathering names & contacts to form our NEW BAND PARENT ASSOCIATION to support the program with vari-ous roles.

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TWIN CITY ANGELS WIN BANTAM B CITY CHAMPIONSHIPThe Twin City Angels Bantam B fastball team won gold last weekend in the Saskatoon Minor Softball League playoffs, beating the Saskatoon Raiders 2-1 in the bottom of the fifth inning to win the championship. The team finished with a record of 12 wins and 3 losses this season and the players are now gearing up for the provincial championship slated for July 15-17 in Regina. The team includes (back row, l-r): assistant coach Shayne Grieve, Greta Strueby, Savannah Grieve, Hannah Horbay, Ahna Boechler, Alexis Jamieson, Ryan Krienke, Abby Chowns, Erika Power, Jill Power, assistant coach Jason Coutts. Front row: Tala Pincemin, MacKenzie Coutts, Lexi Woelke, Sam Laughren, head coach Jennifer Horbay.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

ANGELS WIN BANTAM A CITY CHAMPIONSHIPThe Twin City Angels Bantam A won gold in the city playoffs last weekend to top off a great season. After finishing first in the Saskatoon Minor Softball League the Angels received a bye in the first round of playoffs. In round two they beat the Saskatoon Raiders 8-3 to advance to the finals, defeating the Saskatoon Phantoms 6-3. Because of rain, the format was changed to a single knockout. The team is preparing for Provincials in Regina from July 15-17. The team includes (back row l-r): Shawna Cummings, Kaylen Schmeidge, Kayla O’soup, assistant coach Jason Larner, Danielle Bertoncini, Jodi Bouvier and Brooklyn Rowley. Middle row: assistant coach Colleen Rowley, Payton Allan, Masen Sideroff, Mackenzie Rowan, Jessi Macpherson and head coach Mary Bertoncini. Front: Kalei Larner and Sydney Rowley.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

The Can-Am Bowl, featur-ing the best six-man football players in Saskatchewan versus an all-star American squad, is slated for July 5 in Hafford. The Hague Panthers are well-represented in the con-test, with two players, line-backer Ken Wiebe and kicker Dalton Deprez, and defensive coach Clay Kirby. Carter Dahl of Clavet, a student at Rosthern Junior College who played safe-

Hague, Clavet playersset to take on Americans

ty and receiver with the Rosthern Longhorns last season, is also on the squad. The American team is made up of players from Texas, Montana, North Da-kota and other states. The Saskatchewan team’s head coach is Ryan Barnsta-ble of Hafford and the offen-sive coach is Gary Paproski of Rosetown. The game takes place in Hafford under the lights, be-ginning at 8:00 p.m.

By TERRY [email protected] The Warman Gems made it look easy as they chalked up a 17-6 win over the Con-quest Junior Coyotes at Gordie Howe Park during Saskatoon Amateur Softball Association (SASA) action on Thursday, June 23. “It wasn’t a very exciting game from the fans’ point of view, but it’s good to have all our guys hitting and do-ing all the right things de-fensively,” said Gems man-ager Mike Stefanuk. “It’s still June, so everybody’s here to have some fun be-fore things get serious in July when we start to gear up for the provincial cham-pionship tournament in Prince Albert.” The game was pretty much decided after a pe-destrian first inning when Warman took a 7-0 lead af-ter a succession of walks. Gems pitcher Alex Fehr got stung a little in the top of the second when the Coyotes scored three runs on three hits, but he settled into his groove and retired a succes-sion of opposition batters in the third and fourth in-nings.

The Gems held an 8-3 lead after the second inning, add-ed five runs in the third and another four in the fourth to make it 17-3. The Coyotes rallied for three runs in the top of the fifth but it wasn’t enough to avoid the mercy rule, and the game ended af-ter four and a half innings. “They’re a young team; first year in the league, and they had a bit of an off-game tonight,” said Stefanuk in reference to the Coyotes. “It happens. The key for our guys is to stay focused and have fun at this point in the season.” Stefanuk said the pro-vincial men’s senior C fast-ball championship, slated for Prince Albert July 22-24, will see 16 teams from across the province. The calibre of competi-tion will be high, he noted, as the senior B and senior C categories have been com-bined for this year. “So the Bruno Merchants, for example, are going to be at the PA tournament,” said Stefanuk. “They’re a real good team. But I’m confident we’ve got a good shot at it as well this year.”

Gems rack up another victory

IMPORTANTNOTICETO OUR READERS

c a n a d a p o s t w o r k s t o p p a g e

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTEBeginning with our July 7 issue, all communities will con-tinue to receive the newspaper, with the exception of the rural routes surrounding saskatoon and subscribers outside our primary market area.

paid subscribers of the gazette who reside outside of our primary market communities will have their copies of the newspaper withheld. once the strike or lockout is over, the current issue and any back issues will be mailed.

a mixture of outdoor pickup boxes and indoor retail store racks will be stocked within the gazette primary trading area. additionally, readers may view page-by-page rep-licas of all current and past issues of the gazette online at no charge.

www.ccgazette.ca

these changes will be permanent in some locations. It is our company’s desire to ensure third-party suppliers, such as canada post, do not delay the distribution of our news-papers during labour disruptions now and in the future.

Due to a possible work stoppage at Canada Post,the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and Saskatchewan Valley News

have taken steps to ensure delivery of our newspapers on a weekly basis.

SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY NEWSBeginning with our July 7 issue, the Valley news will be-come a free newspaper to all communities within our pri-mary trading area.

paid subscribers who reside outside of the Valley news primary market area will have their copies of the newspa-per withheld. once the strike or lockout is over, the cur-rent issue and any back issues will be mailed.

a mixture of outdoor pickup boxes and indoor retail store racks will be stocked within the Valley news primary trad-ing area. additionally, readers may view page-by-page replicas of all current and past issues of the Valley news online at no charge.

www.saskvalleynews.com

these changes will be permanent. It is our company’s desire to ensure third-party suppliers, such as canada post, do not delay the distribution of our newspapers during labour disruptions now and in the future.


Jenson Publishing

VNEWSallEy

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



Blaine Lake

Rosthern

Hafford Laird Batoche

Wingard

Krydor

12

Duck Lake

Waldheim

11

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14

41

1612

Saskatoon

Martensville

Warman

Osler

DalmenyLangham

Hepburn

Borden

Grandora

Vanscoy

Delisle

Clavet

Whitecap

Pike Lake

Dundurn

Bradwell

Sheilds

Thode

Aberdeen

Hague

Beardy’s

Wakaw

40

12

Marcelin

Leask

Bellevue

Radisson


ALLEYNEWS

V T H E S A S K A T C H E W A N

Recordinghistoryevery week since 1902

Where can I pickup my newspapers?

aberdeen aberdeen Town Office (pickup box)bOrden borden Co-op Food Store (pickup box)ClaveT Clavet Grocery & Confectionery (pickup box)dalmeny dalmeny mini-mall foyer (newsstand) dalmeny buy & Save (pickup box)deliSle delisle Co-op Gas bar (pickup box) delisle Town Office (pickup box)dundurn rm of dundurn Office (pickup box) bulletin board corner (pickup box)GrandOra Sandyridge Gas & Grocery (pickup box) haGue hague Service Centre (pickup box) bulletin board corner (pickup box) valley Ford (newsstand)hepburn Co-op Food Store (pickup box)lanGham bulletin board corner (pickup box) parkview petro Canada Gas bar (newsstand) langham Town Office (newsstand)marTenSville Subway (newsstand) Theodore’s bakery (newsstand) Co-op Gas bar (newsstand) Supervalu (newsstand) martensville Corner Store (newsstand) a&W restaurant (newsstand) pharmasave (newsstand) martensville City hall (newsstand) Canalta hotel (newsstand) mcdonald’s restaurant (newsstand) infinity Salon & Spa (newsstand) dahlia Salon & Spa (newsstand) Clark’s Crossing Gazette office (newsstand)OSler esso Gas bar (newsstand) Osler General Store (pickup box)radiSSOn Sesula mineral & Gem rock Shop (pickup box) red bull Gas bar & restaurant (newsstand)rOSThern Sask. valley news office (newsstand)vanSCOy rm of vanscoy Office (pickup box) vanscoy Tempo Gas bar (pickup box) mooney agencies (pickup box)Warman Supervalu (newsstand) Crystal Springs Convenience (newsstand) Subway (newsstand) Wagon Wheel Family restaurant (newsstand) Gas plus (newsstand) Warman City hall (newsstand) Co-op Gas bar (newsstand) diamond Centre pharmacy (newsstand) Family pizza (newsstand) legends Golf Club/prairie links rest. (newsstand) legends Centre (newsstand) Co-op Food Store (newsstand) CJ’s Climb & play (newsstand) Clark’s Crossing Gazette office (pickup box)

w a r m a nnO ChanGeS

Residential areas will receivethe Gazette by CarrIer

Non-city residential boxholders and businesses maypickup copies at an outdoor box or indoor retail location

m a r t e n s v i l l enO ChanGeS

Residential areas will receivethe Gazette by CarrIer

Non-city residential boxholders and businesses maypickup copies at an outdoor box or indoor retail location

beardy’S Fn dodgies (newsstand)blaine laKe blaine lake esso (newsstand) blaine lake variety Store (newsstand)bOrden borden Co-op Food Store (newsstand)dalmeny dalmeny mini-mall foyer (newsstand) dalmeny aG Foods (newsstand)haGue hague Service Centre (pickup box) bulletin board corner (pickup box) hague bigway Foods (newsstand) valley Ford (newsstand)duCK laKe Family Centre (newsstand) blackhawk’s Gas (newsstand)hepburn Co-op Food Store (pickup box)laird bK Foods (newsstand)lanGham parkview petro Canada Gas bar (newsstand) langham Town Office (newsstand)marTenSville Theodore’s bakery (newsstand) Supervalu (newsstand) martensville Corner Store (newsstand) Clark’s Crossing Gazette office (newsstand)OSler esso Gas bar (newsstand) Osler General Store (newsstand)rOSThern Friesen drugs (newsstand) rosthern pharmacy (newsstand) 312 petro Canada (newsstand) Wing’s lucky dollar (newsstand) Good habits (newsstand) Friesen’s bigway (newsstand) rosthern bakery (newsstand) bulletin board corner (pickup box) Sask. valley news office (newsstand)Waldheim Granger drugs (newsstand) Waldheim Fine Foods (newsstand) Co-op Gas bar (newsstand)Warman Supervalu (newsstand) Warman City hall (newsstand) diamond Centre pharmacy (newsstand) Clark’s Crossing Gazette office (pickup box)

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2016 • PAGE 16

deadline Monday 12:00 pm

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

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telephone306-668-0575

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

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

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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

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

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

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

Blaine Lake

Rosthern


Wingard

Krydor

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Duck Lake

Waldheim

11

7

14

41

16 12

Saskatoon

Martensville

Warman

Osler

DalmenyLangham

Hepburn

Borden

Grandora

Vanscoy

Delisle

Clavet

Donavon

Whitecap

Pike Lake

Dundurn

Bradwell

Sheilds

Thode

Aberdeen

Hague

Swanson

Ardath

Beardy’s

alleyNeWS

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


1120Coming Events

1100Legal NoticesNOTIFICATION OF PROPOSED ANTENNA SYSTEM

Little Loon Wireless, Operated by Access Communications Co-operative

Is proposing to construct a new antenna system at:Blk/Par W, Plan 101913274 Ext 0 (within SW-11-35-04-W3)

near Clavet, SK

FFor details on this proposal please visit: http://www.littleloon.ca/CVW

Comments or concerns can be addressed by July 2nd, 2016 to:[email protected]

orCVW Public Consultation

Little Loon Wireless826 57th 826 57th St E

Saskatoon, SK S7K 5Z1

5040Land For Sale

(306) 221-1684

Don [email protected]

North Country

Land SpeciaLiSt

RaReoppoRtunity!

$16,625,000.002700 acres deeded, 1000 acres

lease. 1200 acres irrigated on South Saskatchewan River. Complete farm site, 200,000 steel storage. 3 homes,

3 shops, no cost fertilizer.

Saskatoon north

1070Thank You Notes

I want to thank all theFAMILY, all the CHURCHES,

and my FRIENDS forPRAYING for me. It is onlythrough our LOVE, HOPE

AND FAITH given to us byour GOD that helps me tocontinue. The MEDICAL

SYSTEMS are staffed withGREAT PEOPLE given

strength by our GOD. Thankyou for your PRAYERS.As ever, Harley Moser

1090Tenders

Ducks Unlimited Canada HayTender Opportunities: 1.SW12-33-1-W3 (45 acres)RM #313; 2. NW15-34-2-W3(55 acres) RM #343; 3.SW17-33-27-W2 (73 acres)RM #312; 4. NW4-31-28-W2(127 acres) RM #312; 5. S1/234-35-27-W2 (180 acres) RM#342; 6. SW11-36-27-W2(141 acres) RM #342; 7.NE31-30-2-W3 (118 acres)RM #282; 8. E1/2 31-37-1-W3 (141 acres) RM #372; 9.W1/2 6-38-1-W3 (119 acres)RM #372. Tenders will beaccepted until July 8, 2016at 1:00 PM. Haying can be-gin on July 15, 2016. Alltenders are for one cut only.The highest or any tendermay or may not be accepted.Submit tender by phone at306-665-7156, by fax at 306-931-4108 or by email [email protected]

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. Advertisersare encouraged to checktheir ad for errors or omis-sions the first week the ad ispublished. No credit will begiven for ads with errors oromissions after the first pub-lished week.

1120Coming Events

The family ofJOHN & SARAH

GIESBRECHTinvite you to a

Come & Go Teato celebrate their

65th Wedding AnniversaryFriday, July 16:00 - 9:00 pm

Warman Drop-in Centre

Hepburn Museum of Wheatopen every Saturday:

May 21 - September 310am - 3pm

Please call Diana Stobbeat 306-947-4351

for off-hour tours.

1120Coming EventsSask. River Valley Museumin Hague will be open to the

public for summer hoursMay 20 - October 10, 2016

1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Fridays,Saturdays and Sundays.

Open all statutory holidaysfrom 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Forother bookings, including

birthday celebrations,reunions, photos, etc. callthe Museum at (306) 225-

2112; Frank (306) 249-0363,cell (306) 280-3348; Henry

(306) 225-4511 or(306) 225-4585

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.

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6 pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Locally grown vegetables,baking, crafts, honey

and more!Like us on Facebook

for more info2016 Special Days:

May 5 - Salute to MothersJune 30 - Canada Day PartyJuly 21 - Garden Vegetable

FestivalAug 11 - Kiddies DaySept 1 - Rider PrideSept 29 - CustomerAppreciation Day

2040Services

ALL-SAVE MOVINGSERVICES INC.

"Down Sizing Seniors"Packing, unpacking, set up

auction and disposal ofitems. Contact John Stuart,

Rosthern, 306-232-6683.

2040Services

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]


PlumberJosh Stuart

306-715-9149Rosthern, SK

ARE YOU DISABLED? RECEIVE UP TO $40,000 from the Canadian Government.DBS provides professional tax advice. We’ll get you a tax refund or our service is FREE!Visit our website today to book your FREE ASSESSMENTwww.dbsrefund.comAutism – Back Pain – ADHD – Difficulty Walking – Dressing – Feeding and many more...CALL 1.888.353.5612 to see if you qualify!

SHINGLINGWe supply, install, clean up

on neW homes & reroofs

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

FOR SALE:Sevylor Inflatable BoatFish Hunter by Coleman

6 person, $300, brand new inbox. Call 306-242-5083

3010For Sale

U-PICK & PRE-PICKEDSASKATOON BERRIES5 miles east of OslerVince & Mary Fehr

Call 306-227-8264 foravailability and picking times

4010Farm Equipment

MACHINERY- Green Belt systems foragewagon, heavy duty unload-ing chains.- Gehl 540 forage blower.- 50 ft Flexicoil harrow pack-er (green).- 70 ft Flexicoil harrow draw-bar , heavy duty f rame(green) .- 10" X 16 ft transfer auger,hydraulic drive.Phone 306-232-7762.

4030Feed And Seed

FEEDFeed barley - 52 lbs/bu.Phone 306-232-7762.

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

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FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

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

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!

Spring Inventory Reduction

SALE ON NOW! 1520 sq ft $119,900.001216 sq ft $99,900.001088 sq ft $92,900.00

Ready for Delivery Now!Custom Orders WelcomeSingle wide, Multi SectionsLake House, Motel Units We sell & service homes across

Western Canada, On Site Consultation.

YellowHead Modular Home Sales

306-496-7538306-849-0002

HWY #16 West of Yorktonwww.affordablehomesales.ca

Weekend calls - Personalized Service

2040Services

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds


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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

7050Careers

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Coneless craters 6. Pullulate 10. Six (Spanish) 14. Cricket frog 15. Deliberately subverted 17. McCullough’s 2nd book 19. Body of water 20. Plural of 22 down 21. To get up 22. They __ 23. Expression of sorrow 24. Turfs 26. Door beam 29. Arabian sultanate 31. Corn dough 32. Soft infant food 34. Famous movie pig 35. “Oleanna” playwright 37. One point E of SE 38. Cool down 39. Surrender 40. WWII war criminal Rudolph 41. Artificial 43. Drains 45. Woods component 46. Unit of time (abbr.) 47. 1955-77 regional defense org. 49. Local area network 50. 1/3 tablespoon (abbr.) 53. Breathe excessively 57. Dilapidated ships 58. Goes it alone 59. Jap. women pearl divers 60. Television tube 61. (Prev. Portuguese) S. China seaport CLUES DOWN 1. Tangles 2. Dull pain 3. Length x width = 4. Fishing gear 5. Small Chevrolet truck 6. 18th Hebrew letter (alt. sp.) 7. Ingests 8. Decline 9. Martinet 10. Cruel deviant

11. Hen products 12. Technology firm 13. 40th US state 16. Albanian capital 18. Sensory receptors 22. Publicity 23. A winglike part 24. Sword with a curved blade 25. Single 27. Fencing swords 28. Research workplaces 29. Japanese sash 30. Nutmeg covering spice 31. Woman (French) 33. Foot (Latin) 35. Fast rise to fame

36. Used to cut and shape wood 37. Shaft horsepower (abbr.) 39. A consortium of companies 42. Stirrup bone 43. Transmitted 44. Carrier’s invention 46. Without (French) 47. Noah’s oldest son (Bible) 48. Jaguarundi 49. Former Cowboy Leon 50. Powder mineral 51. Greek colonnade 52. Mexican monetary unit 54. Preceeded the DVD 55. Doctrine suffix 56. Mauna __, HI, volcano 57. Public prosecutor

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19You are never one to walk away from a challenge, Capri-corn. This week you will be presented with a big obstacle, and you will have to step up to tackle the hard stuff. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Keep your eyes open and you just may stumble on some-thing new and fascinating this week. This is a good time to explore new ideas and apply them to your daily life.

PISCES February 19– March 20Someone gets bent out of shape over something that seems laughable to you, Pisces. You may need to adjust your view.

ARIES March 21– April 19Focus your energies in a positive way, Aries. You can accomplish anything you set your mind to, and now is the time to put your attitude to work.

TAURUS April 20– May 20You are ready for something or someone new. Right now is a good time to reach out and connect with a new pas-sion. Things will get more interesting rather quickly.

GEMINI May 21– June 21You need to focus and get back to work this week, Gem-ini. Things have slipped out of your fingers, and it could take a little while before you get back on a schedule.

CANCER June 22– July 22Shop around for the best deals before making a big pur-chase, Cancer. A little extra work can lead to substantial savings. There are deals to be had, so be patient.

LEO July 23– August 22Expect to reach a milestone in your life, Leo. This may have something to do with your family or career. Either way, the praise you will receive is warranted.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Sometimes it can be easy for you to get fixated on a cer-tain way of doing things. There are really many different paths to the same outcome when you are open to ideas.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Libra, do not panic when a glitch arises in your plans. Just approach the situation from a different angle, and you will find a solution in no time.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Try not to push yourself too hard this week. This is a good time to maintain a low profile. Drawing too much attention to yourself might ruffle the wrong feathers this week.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Something will bring a smile to your face early in the week, and there’s pretty much nothing that can put you in a bad mood. This is an ideal time to get things ac-complished.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

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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.

7030Business Opportunities

7040Career Training

BY EMPLOYER REQUEST,CanScribe is training to fill400 Medical Transcriptionpositions. Train with the onlyaccredited and AHDI ap-proved online Canadianschool. 1-866-305-1165.www.canscribe.ca.

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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!

7050CareersF/T Experienced Health and

Safety Administrator /Standby Coordinator

required immediately.Experience with SCSA CORProgram, ISN Networld, and

Comply Works along withknowledge of OH & S and

Canada Safety Standards isa definite asset. Duties toinclude but not limited toquoting, scheduling andinvoicing standby rescue

services and COR, ISN andComply Works administra-

tion. Must be fluent inEnglish (verbal, written and

reading), have strongcomputer skills and be

customer service orientated.Please email resume with

references [email protected] ormail to Trans-Care Rescue

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

candidates will becontacted. For more

information, please contact(306)283-4496.

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

7050Careers

Heavy Duty Mechanic

required for preventative maintenance, repair & service

of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 year exp with CAT, JD and heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided.

Wage negotiable. Send resume and work

references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield,

Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844

Email: brydenconstruct@

xplornet.cawww.

brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

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 - 219 1/4’sSouth - 100 1/4’s

South East - 46 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

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

East - 57 1/4’sWest - 50 1/4’s

farm an d p astu re lan d availab le to ren t

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatchewan

Readers Each Week!

Blanket Classifieds are carried in

79 community newspapers, which

reach over 450 communities including

14 cities.

P: 306-649-1405E: [email protected]

W: www.swna.com

The Strength is in Community Newspapers!

Call the Gazettefor a free quote!

(306) 668-0575

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DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

REACH FURTHER...THAN EVER BEFORETwo Papers. One Price.

both papers!/wEEk12$

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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

7050Careers

The Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403 is currently accepting applications for the position of Temporary Utility Operator.

This position is for Temporary Full-Time Seasonal Employment. Applicants must hold a valid driver’s license, a drivers abstract will be required. Candidates with experience of running municipal equipment will be preferred.

Successful candidates should have experience in motor graders, able to operate tractors and other municipal equipment, installation of signs and fences, mowing municipal allowances and shop work including equipment repairs and other duties as assigned by the Foreman.

Please submit written applications stating experience, expected wage and references to: R.M. of Rosthern 403Box 126Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0Phone: (306) 232-4393Fax: (306) 232-5321Email: [email protected] for receiving applications will be July 8, 2016. Only those candidates selected for the interview process will be contacted.

Temporary Utility Operator

8010Auction Sales

Featuring: 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood, License Plates, Tins, Antiques, Match Box Holders (JD), Advertising, Lamps, Lanterns, Cars, Sad Irons, Toys, Household, Fur-niture, Oil Tins, Tools and Shop Related. Various Misc. Items.

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

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

SATURDAY, JULY 9TH, 2016

AUCTIONWALTER & MARY ENNS

DISPERSAL AUCTION SALE

ONLINE BIDDING @

1:00 PM

566 1ST ST. NORTH, LEASK, SK 10:00 AM

101103381 Sask Ltd O/A TimHortons 30 Centennial DriveMartensville is now hiring10 food counter attendants.Permanent FT/PT Shif t ,weekend, day,night ,evening start ASAP. $11/hr +benefits. No experience, noeducation req’d. Contact forjob description. Apply in per-s o n o r e m a i [email protected]

8010Auction Sales

Real Estate Auction for “Kurtthe Plumber” Friday, July 15@ 3:00 pm. 402 Pelly Ave,Kamsack. Featuring 782 sq fthome, specialty plumbing/construction tools. Karla’sA u c t i o n 3 0 6 - 7 8 2 - 0 7 87www.ukrainetzauction.com.PL#310056.

7050Careers

Communities go all out with Canada Day celebrationsBy TERRY [email protected] Ready to party? Several area communities are gearing up for Canada’s 149th birthday bash by host-ing family-friendly activities on Friday, July 1. Warman’s Canada Day ac-tivities take place at Lions Park, beginning with a pan-cake breakfast starting at 8:30 in the morning. Opening ceremonies at 11 o’clock will feature a citizen-ship reaffirmation ceremo-ny right after the singing of the national anthem, ac-cording to Coralie Bueckert, Community Programs Su-pervisor with the City of Warman. “It’s a new thing we thought we would add this year to give people the op-portunity to affirm their cit-izenship,” said Bueckert. “It’s very informal and un-official, but it gives every-body a chance to show their appreciation for their coun-try.” Bueckert said elected rep-resentatives from the city will be at the ceremony, and Member of Parliament Kelly Block has also indicated she will attend. A Canada Day cake, along with family-oriented activ-ities in the park, will be served up in the afternoon. Kids can frolic on the boun-cy castles while local bands, Screamer and Gravy Boat entertain. “We’re trying to have something for the whole family,” said Bueckert. “It’s an event for all ages.” The event concludes with

an outdoor movie followed by a spectacular fireworks display courtesy of the Warman Fire Department.

MARTENSVILLE Canada Day also promises to be a special event in Mar-tensville, says Kristee Lynn Adrian, coordinator of the Martensville Information and Visitor Centre (MIVC). The day’s events take place at the North Ridge Centennial Community Centre and Kinsmen Park. There’s a low-key kickoff featuring a morning coffee break for adults. “The afternoon is when we’ll see a lot more little people and families,” said Adrian. “We have an art show at the North Ridge Centre from 1 till 5 that fea-tures artworks by students in local school, and we’ll also have the community’s local history display. Dur-ing the day we’ll have a va-riety of games and activities including a scavenger hunt, donut on a string, bingo; as well as bouncy castles and a toddler area.” At 2 o’clock some mem-bers of the University of Sas-katchewan Huskies will give a presentation on sports safety, and MIVC board member Lori Morphy is slat-ed to give a presentation on bicycle helmet safety and the importance of prevent-ing brain injuries. Follow-ing the presentations the Huskies players will take part in a pickup football game with the kids. Adrian said outdoor enter-tainment includes live mu-

sic by local bands. At 3:30 the special Canada Day cake gets cut and distribut-ed to the first 200 people. At 4:30 there’s a free-for-all wa-ter gun fight where kids can bring their water soakers and squirt at each other. “We’re hoping it’s a nice hot day for that,” said Adri-an. “We’ll also have some adult-size outdoor games like ‘yard-zee’, and later on there’s a dance party in the hall.” The evening wraps up with an outdoor movie and fireworks.

OSLER CELEBRATION The Town of Osler’s annu-al summer fair on Canada Day begins with a pancake breakfast courtesy of Osler Fire Rescue, followed by a parade at 11 o’clock and free ice cream at a local church. The afternoon is devoted to carnival games at the rink, food booths, family bingo, plastic bat and ball tourna-ment and an open house at the Osler Fire Hall. The eve-ning features live entertain-ment with the Joy Singers, Unruh Family, and Back 40, followed by fireworks.

LANGHAM CELEBRATION The Langham Museum is hosting Canada Day celebra-tions in Langham, starting at 9:30 with a coffee hour. Opening ceremonies are slated for 11:30. A communi-ty picnic and family activi-ties are scheduled from 11 to 2 o’clock, live entertainment from noon till 2 p.m., and a kids’ water fight is sched-uled for 1 p.m.

HAPPY 149TH BIRTHDAY, CANADA!The Maple Leaf flies proudly against a beautiful prairie sky in front of Martensville City Hall. This July 1 marks the 149th anniversary of Confederation in 1867. Several communities in the area are marking Canada Day with a variety of family-oriented festivities.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

EXTRICATION TRAININGMembers of Dalmeny Fire Rescue take part in a vehicle extrication training exercise at their training grounds on the outskirts of town on Wednesday, June 22. The firefighters, who are also certified medical first responders, hold weekly training sessions to learn new techniques and keep their certification up-to-date.

PHOTO SUbmITTEd bY LT. JOANNE ELdER, dALmENY FIRE RESCUE


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

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 14/16 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 14/16 will provide for an increase in parcel size to an existing country residential parcel.b) The proposed Bylaw No. 20/16 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1) to Country Residen-tial 1 District (CR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 20/16 will provide for separate title for an existing lot being split into two country resi-dential parcels to be included in the Saddle Ridge Estates Phase II development. Phase II of Saddle Ridge Estates will create a total of sixteen (16) country residential lots, however the majority of this phase of development had previously been rezoned under Bylaw 42/11.c) The proposed Bylaw No. 21/16 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 21/16 will provide for creation of one (1) new country residential parcel.

AFFECTED LANDSa) The affected lands are all that portion of Parcel A, SE 23-35-5-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 14/16).

b) The affected lands are all that portion of Parcel A, NE 36-36-4-W3, Plan 99SA11516 Ext. 12, Parcel Number 13569957, shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 20/16).

c) The affected lands are all that portion of Parcel C, SW 22-38-4-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 21/16).

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Cor-man Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, July 15, 2016.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, July 18, 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 com-ment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, July 12, 2016, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued June 23, 2016 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

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

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 27/16 will rezone the affected lands from D-Agricultural District 1 (DAG1) to D-Country Residential 1 District (DCR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 27/16 will provide for the subdivision of an existing residential yard site.b) The proposed Bylaw No. 29/16 will rezone the affected lands from D-Agricultural District 1 (DAG1) to D-Country Residential 1 District (DCR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 29/16 will provide for the subdivision of an existing residential yard site.

AFFECTED LANDSa) The affected lands are all that portion of N ½, NW 32-36-6-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 27/16).

b) The affected lands are all that portion of NE 6-38-5-W3 shown shaded on the attached map (Bylaw 29/16).

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Cor-man Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, July 15, 2016.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, July 18, 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 com-ment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, July 12, 2016, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued June 23, 2016 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

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

IntentThe proposed Bylaw will rezone the land described below previ-ously zoned as UH-Urban Holdings to C1-Commercial and M1-Industrial as shown on the attached map.

Affected LAndThe affected land is legally described as PART OF PARCEL C, PLAN NO 101648831 NE ¼ SEC. 25 - TWP. 38 – RGE. 5 – W. 3RD MER. WARMAN, SASKATCHEWAN.

ReAsonThe amendment will allow for Southlands Industrial to be ap-proved for development as a mix of commercial and serviced industrial sites.

PubLIc InsPectIonAny person may inspect the Bylaw at the City of Warman office between 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

PubLIc HeARIngCouncil will hold a public hearing on July 25th, 2016 at 6:30pm at the City of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the un-dersigned at City Hall before the hearing). Notice of presenting information orally or in written form must be received by the un-dersigned a minimum of three working days prior to the hearing.

Issued at Warman, Saskatchewan, June 30, 2016.chris Hilash, community Planner

PubLIc notIceBylaw 2016-09

When the son of a Cres-tline Coach employee was involved in a tragic acci-dent in Radisson last year, the owners, management and staff decided to donate an ambulance in the boy’s memory to be used as a medical response vehicle by Radisson First Responders, “The tragic loss of a young life profoundly im-pacts all those who were touched by the family’s loss including the tight knit work-family here at Crest-line,” said Steve Hoffrogge, President and Chief Exec-utive Officer. “The deci-sion to donate the ambu-lance has allowed all those involved an avenue to do something positive that will in some small way keep the memories of Ethan Manson present as the ambulance plays a key role in helping those at times when they are most vulnerable.” The Town of Radisson has a volunteer fire depart-ment with firefighters and First Responders but un-til now, the department was not equipped with a vehicle specifically equipped with emergency medical equip-

Medical vehicle donated in boy’s memoryment. Crestline and MD Ambu-lance saw this as an oppor-tunity to get involved and do something positive for the community. This initiative was kept quiet from the Manson fam-ily until last week when they were informed the do-nation was taking place and a plaque with the inscrip-tion “Vehicle donated by MD Ambulance and Cres-tline Coach in memory of Ethan Manson” would be mounted on the interior and decaled on the outside of the medical response vehicle. “MD Ambulance was hon-oured to partner on this project with Crestline in memory of Ethan Manson,” said Gerry Schriemer, EMS Chief with MD Ambulance. “Rural First Responder groups are an important link in the Chain of Surviv-al in pre-hospital care in the surrounding communi-ties that MD Ambulance re-sponds to. We feel that do-nating this ambulance in memory of Ethan will help Radisson First Responders provide the essential pre-hospital care needed prior

to our arrival.” “There are not enough words to explain all the ben-efits this unit will provide for our department, com-munity and passerbys on the highway with respect to safety, reliability and ef-ficiency,” said Jack Wer-ezef, Radisson Fire Chief. “As a volunteer department, to fundraise for something

as wonderful as this would take us years. This gift and the meaning behind it is greatly appreciated and like our memories of Ethan, will never be forgotten.” The emergency response vehicle will be used by Radisson First Responders. MD Ambulance provides ambulance service to the community.


© 2016 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved.Samsung and Samsung Galaxy S7 are registered trademarks or trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used with permission.Screen images simulated.

Thank You Saskatchewan

© 2016 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved.Samsung and Samsung Galaxy S7 are registered trademarks or trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used with permission.Screen images simulated.

...it’s a li�estyle!July 13th & 14th, 2016VIP Tours 11am - 4pm

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Local Contact: Terri Hetterly306-249-1917

PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

FOOTBALL FRENZY!The Cameco Football Day in Saskatchewan Six-A-Side Jamboree at SMF Field was Saturday, June 25 and drew teams from across the province. The Hilltop Division included the Clavet/Hanley Stamped-ers and Black Roughriders, Warman Wolverines and Martensville Mad-dogs while the Hague Panthers, Martensville Maddogs, Clavet/Hanley Huskies were featured in the Huskies Division. Clockwise from top left: Warman Wolverines vs. Saskatoon Manatees (Hilltops Division); Hague Panthers vs. Saskatoon Argos (Huskies Divison); Clavet/Hanley Black Roughriders vs. Martensville Maddogs (Hilltops Division); Warman Wol-verines vs. Saskatoon Manatees (Hilltops Division).


Business &Professional

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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

Custom FertilizerApplication

J & S Agriculture

306.222.2872Jason senko [email protected]

owner/operator

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Daryl Bueckert

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Auto PArts / rePAir

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construction / contrActors

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internet service

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PEE WEE PANTHERS WIN SILVERThe Warman Peewee Panthers won the silver medal in the city playoffs last weekend.

GIRLS PREMIER TEAM WINS GOLDThe Valley United U12 Girls Premier Team won Silver on Father’s Day after a hard fought bat-tle against St. Albert Impact in the Eastside COPA Tournament in Saskatoon. The team also finished second out of six teams in regular season league play. Premier soccer is the high-est division of play in the province and this is the first season VUSC Team Krush has played at the Premier level. The team is made up of players from Warman, Martensville and Dalmeny. The team includes (back row, l-r): coach BJ Knorr, coach Curtis Paquin, Kiana Dumais, Ame-lia Knorr, Kasia Gerein, Olivia Gutek, Chloe Klassen, Taya Stanzel, coach Rob Noel. Middle row: Harlee Noel, Abby Konanz, Jael Roffey, Emerson Taylor, Aliyah Pearton. Front row: Logan Tall-madge, Ashlyn Paquin.

Photo submitted by Allison mcmorrow

Photo submitted by lAnA Gross


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

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

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

MLA / MP

Randy Weekes, MLABiggar Constituency Office

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

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

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Find Randy on Follow Randyon Facebook

Biggar - Sask Valley Constituency Office

NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville-Warman

CONSTITUENCY OFFICEWarman Plaza

Tel (306) 975-0284Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0

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Neuanlage’s Dustin and Jacky Carrier with their children, including Dallas (held by Jacky), who was born with a rare genetic condition known as AMC

PHOTO SUBMTTED BY DUSTIN CARRIER

54 flights in the last 15 months,” said Carrier. “She’s been to Montreal for serial castings and medical appointments.” He said the Shriners have helped generously with the family’s financial costs, and friends and neighbours in the Hague area have also been extremely supportive. “The Hague Fire De-partment, local business-es and supporters held a fundraiser for us, so that we could purchase Dallas’ as-sistive devices and care,”

said Carrier. “We’ve even been able to obtain a ba-by-sized wheelchair called a zipzac, and a miniature walker that cost us over $2,000.” While Jacky Carrier’s workplace has been accom-modating her so she can take additional time off to care for Dallas, it hasn’t been an easy road for the family of five. “Dallas has had surgery to repair her abdomen here in Saskatoon, and the out-come was great,” said Car-

rier. “Her eyelid had a sling installed in Montreal that connects her forehead to her eyelid, under the skin, to gain function.” Complications from that eye operation, however, did arise and her eye became infected. She had to have an operation in Calgary last week to have it repaired. “We’re thankful for all the community support, and we encourage everyone to wear blue on June 30 in support of AMC Awareness Day, said Carrier.

Community of Hague rallies to support baby with AMCContinued from page 5

HAgue Pre-KINDergArTeN grADs 2016Pictured are (back row l-r): Dominick Santoro, Briar Hoskins, Benjamin Ash, Maisy Longueil, Kolby Breker, Caleb Unger, Charlette Carrier, Sienna Weber. Front row: Kailyn Nystrom, Tayah Martens, Colby Janzen, Janaeya Kuzyk, Adriana Penner, Nathan Eske, Chasen Weber.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

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Ag in Motion invites farmers to ‘touch innovation’By HILARY [email protected] Ag in Motion, western Canada’s outdoor farm expo is back. The trade show has expanded considerably since its inaugural event last year. “The show is growing,” said show director Rob O’Connor. “We have close to a 50 per cent increase this year from an exhibitor standpoint. We expect atten-dance to rise as well.” The event combines a trade show with live dem-onstrations on a half sec-tion of land near Langham, and takes place July 19 to 21. Demonstration space will double this year, exhib-itor space will include more equipment, and there will be expanded livestock pro-gramming. Food service will also be expanded with more food trucks and tents, and there’s grass this year. As of June 20, about 280 exhibitors had already signed on, with the poten-tial for more to be added. Companies will bring their equipment and demonstrate it in the field. If they grow crops, whether it’s seed va-rieties or if they have a dif-ferent type of input process, that can all be demonstrated at the show as well, accord-ing to O’Connor. Farmers can see for them-selves all the latest innova-tions and newest technolo-gy in the field. Fifteen years ago, global positioning was new and exciting. Now the industry is looking at how

automated drones and robot (or self-driving) tractors can enhance farming practices, O’Connor said. “On the crop side we’re seeing more soybean acres and corn acres in Saskatch-ewan than we’ve ever done before and new varieties of crops. New farming practic-es are coming with that.” Ag in Motion will help farmers understand the implications of adopting new practices and how to take advantage of these new opportunities. Farmers can learn about new practices online, in the newspaper, on the radio or on TV. “But unless they’re actually there to see it and be involved with it, they won’t get that full under-standing and they won’t be able to make that decision on whether they want to go down that path in their op-eration.” Along with new technolo-gy comes new understand-ing through data collection. O’Connor said they have partnered with Agri-Trend and John Deere to bring to the market a competition

called Canola 100. The pur-pose of Canola 100 is to get the industry to drive to pro-duce 100 bushels of cano-la per acre. The competition will generate data that will inform practices in growing canola. A new livestock and dairy component has been added for 2016. It is currently the only showcase for the dairy industry in the province. “We’re hoping to be the Sas-katchewan home for where the dairy industry showcas-es itself In the future,” said O’Connor. When O’Connor appeared before the RM of Corman Park council recently to fi-nalize some details regard-ing their land use applica-tion, the reeve and several councilors expressed sup-port of the show. The appli-cation was made under the Borden Bridge Development Corporation for an annual agricultural trade show. O’Connor said last year they were pleasantly sur-prised to see people drive all the way from Sioux, MB and from north of Edmonton, representing a wide swath of the agricultural commu-nity. “This year we have al-ready heard of bus tours be-ing lined up from the other side of Winnipeg. So I think we’re going to have a really good reach.” O’Connor said local volun-teers preparing for the event have been ‘fantastic.’ For more information visit agin-motion.ca .

Rob O’Connor

Breaking news & free page replicas www.ccgazette.ca


canada westharvest centre www.cawhc.com

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2010 cLaas LeXIon 570

$198,000890 hrssingles, p516 headerstk # n049a


$59,0001750 hrsstraw walker, singles, precision header, stk # n060c

2005 cLaas LeXIon 590r

$139,0002143 hrsdualsstk # n060e


$270,000982 hrshp feederhouse, auto contour, duals, stk# n047a

2006 cLaas LeXIon 570r

$159,0001258 hrs dualsstk # n082c


$249,0001169 hrswalker style, duals, field ready, p516 pu head, stk # n096a


$299,000117 hrsp516 pu head, dualsstk# n026a

2011 cLaas LeXIon 760tt

$359,0001018 hrsp514 pu headstk # n081a

2010 case Ih 8120

$185,0001930 hrsduals, 2016 pu headstk# n120c

2012 Brent GraIn cart

$69,000stk# e007a

2011 case Ih 7120

$189,000985 hrsduals, 2016 pu headstk# n059c

2011 case Ih 9120

$259,0001040 hrs3016 pu headstk# n062c

2007 case Ih maGnum 275

$129,0003858 hrsduals, excellent condition stk# n032c

2008 new hoLLand cr9070

$198,0001483 hrsduals, pu headstk# n061c

2004 macdon 962

$19,00036’stk# c006a

2008 case Ih afX 8010

$189,0001568 hrs2016 pu headstk# n072c

2006 new hoLLand cr970

$120,0002083 hrsdualsstk# n106f

2013 John deere s680

$349,000710 hrsauto steer, power Guard warranty, stk# n182

soLd

Clark's Crossing Gazette - June 30, 2016

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Transcript of Clark's Crossing Gazette - June 30, 2016