Clark's Crossing Gazette - March 15, 2012 issue

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Driving insideMartensville’s Spencer Finch goes airborne to avoid Bedford Road’s Tanner Struik during the SHSAA 4A Conference Basketball tournament in Warman last Saturday. Bedford Road won this contest, but Warman High School beat Bedford Road in the final game 58-48. Warman moves on to regionals this weekend in an effort to qualify for the Hoopla 2012 tournament. More basketball coverage on page 15.

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FEAthEREd CONtORtiONiSt GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

Construction is now well underway on the new school in Warman.

“This exciting project is making steady progress,” said John Kuzbik, Direc-tor of Education for Prairie Spirit School Division. “Now we need to determine a name for the school. As part of the naming process, we want to hear suggestions from stu-dents, staff and residents of Warman and area.” Warman students, staff and community members are invited to submit a name that reflects the local com-munity and the nature of this new school and may include rationale for their name submission. Submission forms will be available at Warman High School, Warman Elementa-ry School, Division Office in Warman, and on the school division website at www.spiritsd.ca. Entries can be delivered to the schools in Warman, to the Division Of-

fice (121 Klassen Street East), by fax (934-8221) or email ([email protected]). The dead-line for entries is Thursday, April 5. A local committee will review the submissions and provide a select number of entries for the Board of Ed-ucation to consider, Kuzbik said. The winning submis-sion (which may be a single entry or a composite of en-tries) will be recognized at the time of the school’s sod-turning ceremony. The school project was announced by the Premier

By BRENDA ERICKSONPrairie Spirit School Division

Prairie Spirit SD taking suggestions for name of new middle years school

Construction is underway on the yet to be namedWarman Middle Years School and is slated to be “substantially

completed” by the time classes start in the fall of 2013

in March, 2010 and is part of a joint-use project with the Town of Warman’s Legends Complex in the town’s north end. The new school will have access to the gym fa-cilities in the sports complex as part of a joint-use agree-ment already signed between the Town and the school di-vision. The community will have access to the theatre and library which will be part of the school. The $21.5 million school facility is ex-pected to be substantially completed by the time school starts in fall, 2013.

A Hairy Woodpecker, with its claws awkwardly up at its neck, uses its tail to balance itself while stretch-ing out its tongue to grab birdseed from a backyard feeder in Warman last weekend. The woodpecker was just a little too big to get at the treat comfortably. Hairy Woodpeckers, and their smaller look-a-like cousins, Downy Woodpeckers, live year round in the area. They love sunflower seeds and suet.

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Three Warman Junior High School cheerleaders performed their routine at the Warman Ultimate Gem Night last Wednesday evening. Warman will be hosting their

PHOTO BY SANDY LOCKHART PHOTOGRAPHY

6th Annual Cheer Classic – the province’s largest cheerleading competition – this weekend, March 16 and 17, with over 1,400 athletes competing in School and All-Star Divisions. See pages 11-13 of this edition for more information.

FLIPPIN’ OUT

A petition containing over 2,000 signatures of RM residents was

handed over to RM ad-ministrator Judy Doug-las on Friday, March 9 at the Corman Park office in Saskatoon by former reeve Dick Friesen. The petition is calling for a division of the RM into two, with the South Saskatchewan River as the dividing line. Friesen told reporters

RM of Corman Park council to reviewseparation petition at April 2 meeting

the separation petition was prompted by the reduction in electoral divisions from 11 to 8, a move which he says will be mean less representation at the council table for west side residents. The reduction in the number of electoral di-visions was endorsed last fall by the provincial Minister of Municipal Affairs, Hon. Dar-ryl Hickie, following a refer-endum on the issue in which a majority of ratepayers fa-voured the move. The ref-erendum was triggered by a successful petition orga-nized in early summer, 2011, by residents of the RM. The latest petition call-ing for a division of the RM of Corman Park contained 2,077 signatures.

By TERRY [email protected]

During the RM council meeting on Monday, March 12, Douglas said the admin-istration of the municipality is required to check that all the signatories to the peti-tion meet the residential re-quirements. If there are sufficient le-gitimate signatures, then the petition will be brought for-ward to council at its next meeting. “At the present time we have not yet verified those 2,077 names on the petition,” explained Douglas. “We now have 30 days to determine if the petition for a referendum is sufficient, and we are re-quired to bring it forward within those 30 days to coun-cil.”

Douglas said to accom-modate that 30-day timeline, there needs to be a change in the meeting date for the RM council. She said the next scheduled meeting on March 26 does not provide enough time to verify the names. Consequently, the date for council’s next meeting has been changed to accom-modate the review process. Originally scheduled for Monday, March 26, the meet-ing will now take place on Monday, April 2. A resolution put forward by Division 4 councilor Gor-don Gunoff to hold the April 2 meeting in the evening was endorsed. Gunoff said he was hoping to facilitate more pub-lic attendance at the meet-

Administration must verify signatures before decision on referendum can be made by Minister

In response to complaints from residents about the need for more facilities

to dispose of grass clippings during the summer and fall months, Martensville city council has opted to estab-lish a seasonal collection site on a municipally-owned piece of property. At its last meeting March 6, councilors heard that the proposal is to re-strict the site to grass clip-pings, and that the organic material will be collected periodically by public works employees and removed to a site near the municipal la-goon, where it can be com-posted naturally. Mike Grosh, Director of Public Works for the City of Martensville, said the col-lection site within the city limits will be monitored by cameras similar to those al-ready set up at the aquatic centre. The cameras are rela-tively inexpensive and high-ly effective, he noted. “They are battery-operated, mo-tion-activated cameras and the image is recorded on a card,” Grosh explained. “It shows the date and the time on each photo, so it’s very effective when it comes to enforcing the bylaws.” Similar cameras were set up last summer at the aquatic centre in response to acts of vandalism, noted Dave Bosch, Martensville Director of Recreation and Community Services. “Since we put the cameras in at the pool, the incidents have stopped,” said Bosch. A majority of councilors were in favour of trying the composting arrangement for the coming season, noting that other options will also be explored with All-Green Recycling, a subsidiary com-pany of Loraas Disposal, which currently contracts with the city for garbage and recycling collection.

City council to establish compost site for grassclippings


MARTENSVILLE

ing, which will get under-way at 6:30 p.m. in the RM council chambers. If there are sufficient verified signatures on the petition, council is obliged to forward the petition to the provincial Minister of Municipal Affairs, who will then decide if and when a referendum is to be held. The term of office for recently-elected RM coun-cilors in Divisions 1, 3, 5, and 7 will be for four years. They will be up for election in October, 2016. Council-ors elected in Divisions 2, 4, 6 and 8 will be in office for two years, with elections scheduled for October, 2014. An election for Reeve will take place in October, 2012.


A Town with a past, a City with a future . . .

The Town of Warman is becoming a City!All residents are invited to attend a come and go Informational Open House

March 27, 2012 4:30-8pm Brian King Centre (202 8th Avenue North)

Community theatre showcases classic comedy this weekend

Heading into its fourth annual production, the Warman Drama Club

just keeps raising the bar. “We’re pretty well-estab-lished now,” commented Carol Affleck of Warman, artistic di-rector for the club. “We’ve got a very solid core group of people, and our goal is to stage produc-tions that are a joy to watch. We want people to come out and have a good time.” And few comedies can de-liver the laughs like “Arsenic and Old Lace”. Based on the classic film starring Cary Grant, the live show is slated for this week-end at the Brian King Centre in Warman. The plot revolves around a pair of elderly ladies who quietly poison lodgers out of a misguided sense of altru-ism. “It sounds kind of bizarre, but it’s actually very, very fun-ny and has a lot of cute and clever scenes,” said Affleck. While tickets are selling well, Affleck says there are still seats available. The vibrancy and quali-ty of community theatre may surprise some people, she said. A veteran of 30 years of com-munity theatre clubs in Alber-ta and Saskatchewan, Affleck also knows the business at the professional level. She works full-time as Artist Services Co-ordinator at Persephone The-

Arsenic and Old LaceBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

atre in Saskatoon. She says while the pro-fessional theatre scene in Saskatoon is growing, thanks to Persephone Theatre’s new facility at River Landing, there’s also a shift in commu-nity theatre away from the big city to smaller centres. “Gateway Theatre was al-ways a strong amateur theatre company in Saskatoon,” noted Affleck. “It was around for 40 years, but it’s now folded, and that’s left actors, directors and set designers looking for other outlets.” Thankfully, the Warman Drama Club came along at just

the right time. “My husband and I moved to Warman a little over four years ago,” said Affleck. “That was right about the time that Jamie McCrae was getting this club organized. I jumped in, and it’s been a great experi-ence.” Affleck said the club has been able to attract not only lo-cal actors, but also several vet-erans of Gateway productions, including Michael Neuert, Russ Ramsden and Darren Zimmer. Ramsden, a retired drama teacher, is directing this year’s production. That wealth of experience,

Cast members(l-r): Terry Schro-ell, Alana Debuss-chere, Jesse Green, Rocky Charles, Larry Fitzgerald, Jamie McCrae, Michael Neuert, Darren Zim-mer, Marilyn Jack-son (not shown: Rob Tanner, Will Peters). The club’s fourth an-nual production, Ar-senic and Old Lace, plays this Friday, Saturday and Sun-day at the Brian King Centre in Warman. For tickets call 978-1339.

combined with the exuberance of a community-based theatre club, means the quality of the productions is consistently high. Affleck said it’s important for community theatre clubs to pick high-caliber comedy scripts. “When you only put on one play a year, it has to be one that people want to come and see,” she said. “A comedy works best.” There is also close coopera-tion with other theatre groups, both professional and commu-nity-based. “We have been able to borrow set flats from the Langham Theatrical Compa-

ny and props from Persephone Theatre,” said Affleck. “It’s nice to have those supports.” Affleck said the measure of a good performance is when pa-trons leave the theatre, think-ing ‘gosh, that looked so easy and natural’. “That’s when you know that all the little details were taken care of,” she said. “It’s a lot of work, but it’s also a lot of fun, and that’s why we do it.”FUNDS PUT BACK INTO COMMUNITY ARTS There’s also another mo-tivation that involves giving back to the community. “The performing arts are

a very important part of any community,” said Affleck. “So part of the goal of the club is to raise money for worthwhile projects here in Warman. With each of our productions, we’ve donated whatever money is left over after our expenses are covered to different projects. We’ve put money into the dra-ma program at the high school, we’ve given money to the new arts program at KidSport, and also to the Warman Sport and Cultural Village - now known as the Legends Centre.” She said the productions staged by the club are a “win-win” opportunity for people to support the arts in more ways than one. “We invite people to come out and have a good time, and know the money is going to a good cause,” she added. Tickets are available by calling 978-1339.

Carol AffleckArtistic Director of

the Warman Drama Club

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2012 5

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The City of Martensville website has a brand new look.

Along with that fresh de-sign are several new interac-tive tools that allow residents of the city and the surround-ing area to stay abreast of news, events and services in Martensville. The new website – www.martensville.ca – has been completely revamped and up-graded, according to Bonnie Gorelitza, Director of Plan-ning for Martensville and one of the main coordinators of the website project. “It’s a big step up, and it’s been a long time in the mak-ing, but we’re pretty happy with the results,” Gorelitza said in an interview late last week. “It’s been a year-long

process involving council, staff and an outside web de-veloper. We were looking for a more dynamic website that will be able to engage the citi-zens more fully. We recognize the demographics of our com-munity and their computer ca-pabilities and availability. It’s a very young demographic and they want to be able to access information electronically and get it very quickly.” The website went live on-line on Thursday, March 9, but it will be constantly tweaked to keep things up to date and relevant, Gorelitza noted. “It’s really a work in prog-ress,” she said. “We are con-stantly refreshing the con-tent and adding new things to it. There are modules where people can sign up for instant notification on things that they’re interested in, whether that’s municipal services like


Redesigned website gives city fresh new, interactive look

garbage pickup and recycling, or leisure services, recreation and sports. There’s a calendar that outlines things like base-ball and soccer registration and swimming lessons sched-ules at the aquatic center. And there’s a special emergency

measures notification as well that will take priority on the main website if an emergency situation comes up.” The City of Martensville worked with a Kansas-based agency called CivicPlus to tai-lor the website design specifi-cally for the city. “CivicPlus only does municipal websites,” explained Gorelitza. “It’s actu-ally an agency that was set up by municipal governments in the US, and so they bring that unique perspective to the web-sites.”

Tenders have gone out for the East Drainage Ditch project to be built this

spring east of Osler. The large-scale project is aimed at easing flood con-cerns in the Town of Osler, as well as the RM of Corman Park between the town and the South Saskatchewan Riv-er. The project was conceived as a joint effort between the municipalities, and is part of a larger effort to reduce flooding in the area. It is also aimed at allowing better wa-ter drainage in Osler as the town expands its residential footprint. The deadline for bids for the project is Tuesday, March 27. The work consists of approximately 21,000 cubic meters of excavation and ap-proximately 170 lineal meters of culvert installation and re-lated work. The ditch will be constructed along the north side of Blumenheim Road from the Town of Osler to a natural drainage coulee that will then carry the water to the river. Work on the project is ex-pected to begin this spring, once the successful bid is chosen. The work is being done under the supervision of Catterall and Wright, an engineering firm contracted by the Town of Osler for the project.

TEMPORARY ROAD The RM of Corman Park council resolved at its meet-ing on Monday, March 12 to allow construction equipment

Tenders sought for drainage ditch projectneeded for the project to be transported on Blumenheim Road. The road, which has a thin membrane of pave-ment on the road bed, has a 10 tonne weight limit, and the council resolved to make an exception for the construc-tion equipment loads being moved by truck. However, the RM council was not in favour of allowing truck transport of excavated material along Blumenheim Road, noting the large num-ber of heavy loads would se-verely damage the roadbed and road surface. The alternative endorsed by the RM council is for the contractors to build a tem-porary road for hauling the dirt. The temporary road is estimated to cost about $100,000, but because the ditch project is being done


OSLER

under a federal-provincial-municipal cost-sharing pro-gram, up to 75 percent of the cost of the temporary road may be subsidized by senior levels of government. Corman Park Reeve Mel Henry said an estimated 1,000 truckloads required for the project would result in damage to Blumenheim Road that would far exceed the cost of building a temporary road. “It could cost us hun-dreds of thousands of dollars to fix that road if that many loads are allowed on it,” he said during the council meet-ing. Discussions on the proj-ect and its associated costs and funding sources are con-tinuing between the RM of Corman Park, the Town of Osler and the watershed asso-ciation.

NOTICETHE Tax ENfORCEmENT aCT

TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Delisle intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described at the foot of this document.The municipality claims title to the land by virtue of an interest based on the tax lien registered against the existing title to the land in the Land Ti-tles Registry as Interest Number 153648524, and you are required to TAKE NOTICE that unless you contest the claim of the municipality or redeem the land pursuant to the provisions of the above Act within six months from the service of this notice on you and, subject to the further provi-sions of The Tax Enforcement Act, a title will be issued to the applicant and you will thereafter be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to, or in respect of, the land.The amount required to redeem the land may be ascertained on applica-tion to the Clerk, Treasurer or Administrator of the municipality.Dated this 15th day of March, 2012. mark Dubkowski (Treasurer)Blair Reimer and Sandra Reimer(Name of Assessed Owner)Lot 17, Block 19, Plan G464 Extension 0 Title No. 113895186(Legal Description of Lands, including title number)

SaskPower transmission line projects

In order to address the electrical capacity and reliability issues in and around Saskatoon as well as to help meet the growing electrical needs of Saskatchewan’s potash industry, SaskPower is proposing to construct a new switching station and substation north of Saskatoon, a new switching station northeast of Saskatoon in the Aberdeen area, a new transmission line connecting these two stations and a new transmission line from the new Aberdeen Switching Station to the existing Wolverine Switching Station.

Initial consultations started in March of 2011 and environmental and other studies were completed from May through September. Based on the results of these studies and input received from landowners, elected officials and other stakeholders, preferred routes have now been selected for these new transmission lines.

SaskPower invites anyone interested in these projects to participate in the next round of consultations by attending one of the following open house information sessions. For additional information, please call SaskPower Environmental Programs at 1 800-667-4749.

Tuesday, March 27, 2012 Noon to 7:00 p.m. Colonsay Community Hall 109 Torran Street, Colonsay

Wednesday, March 28, 2012 Noon to 7:00 p.m. Aberdeen Rec Complex 225 Central Avenue, Aberdeen

Thursday, March 29, 2012 Noon to 7:00 p.m. Adobe Inn 201 Centennial Drive South, Martensville

saskpower.com

Open house

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VOL. 4 NO. 36

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

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Wall sends mixed boom/bust messages

OpinionCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2012 • PG. 6

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So are we booming or bust-ing?Or is it a little a both?

Certainly, when it comes to the complex Saskatchewan economic that depends on the whims of the weather, agricul-tural markets and the ups and downs of the natural resource cycle, it can be a little of both. One thing is certain, though: A tougher hold-the-spending budget will mean rural communities bear more than their share of the cuts. It has always worked that way and there’s little reason to think that will change even if it’s a government with a strong rural base that is mak-ing the cuts. For those of you who might have missed them, Premier Brad Wall has been dropping strong hints of a tough budget on March 21 that will see the elimination of some govern-ment programs. Wall also told reporters that other programs – even on the social services side – might receive funding cuts. (Interestingly, Wall’s last hints of a tough budget came just as he was leaving for Ire-land to recruit skilled work-ers.) Already, the Saskatche-wan Premier has made it clear that one such cut will mean smaller communities and cit-ies paying more for RCMP ser-vices. As noted earlier, this is all too typical of austerity measure budgets where cost-efficiency is always the first consideration. And whenever bureaucrats and politicians start talking about cost-effi-ciency in program delivery, it is almost always rural Sas-

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

katchewan that pays the price. Also worth watching in the upcoming provincial bud-get will the formula for educa-tion funding that is expected to be overhauled. Again, de-tails are sketchy at this point, but you can bet rural commu-nities will be affected. The question, however, is why is all this necessary? Haven’t we been receiving near daily reminders from the Wall government that we are in a time of near unprecedent-ed growth and prosperity? So is this a boom or a bust? Yes, governments at least attempt to be slightly more disciplined with their spend-ing in the first budget of a term. Yes, “good times” also happen to be a “good time” to keep spending in check. And, yes, the Sask. Par-ty did take the high road in last November’s election cam-paign, talking about the ex-travagance of the NDP plat-form. That said, the Sask. Party wasn’t exactly shy about promising new hospitals in North Battleford and Moose Jaw or replacements in small-er communities like Kipling and Radville. Where was all this newfound spending disci-pline last term when govern-ment spending increased near-ly 30 per cent in four years? If we were headed for rough times shouldn’t Wall’s

government have told us that earlier? There wasn’t even any mention of the changes to RCMP funding at last month’s Saskatchewan Urban Munici-palities Association (SUMA) conference. And what about all the other hype about our booming economy? Exactly how can we be in times of austerity, when the government keeps telling us about all our prosperity –retail sales increases, popula-tion growth, more job opportu-nities, etc? Well, it’s about here where we may be getting to the real reason we are now seeing this inconsistency. What this Sask. Party gov-ernment has gotten quite good at quite quickly is hyping it-

self – telling us exactly how much better provincial voters are doing under a Sask. Party regime. For much of its first term, this also happened to be the reality. But as economic con-ditions have returned to what might be considered more nor-mal expectations, it’s been a little difficult for the govern-ment to simply shut down its propaganda machine. So when it comes to the question of whether we are in a boom or a bust, signs suggest that it might be a little of both. The problem is, Wall seems to have a little difficulty talking about the latter – espe-cially when it translates into cuts in rural Saskatchewan and elsewhere.

Canada observed International Women’s Day on Thursday, March 8. But incredibly, some Canadians are still excluded from citizen-

ship solely because they were born to unwed mothers over 65 years ago. They are part of a group known as Lost Canadians: people who are excluded from citizenship or are having difficulty claiming it because of the date or circumstances of their birth. Among them are some of the 22,000 children who were born overseas to Canadian service-men and arrived in Canada with their war bride mothers during or immediately after the Second World War. Some were born out of wedlock be-cause their fathers could not get the required per-mission to marry. Such cases were common and inevitable under wartime conditions. After a life-time in Canada, these war bride children are still excluded from citizenship by an obscure provi-sion of the 1946 Citizenship Act. Jackie Scott was born in England in 1945, out of wedlock, to a Canadian soldier and a British mother. Because of poor health, she was unable to travel to Canada with her mother until 1948. Shortly after her arrival, her parents were mar-ried in Toronto. By her parents’ marriage she was legitimated retroactively from birth under Ontario law, but is still being denied citizenship. She is now suing the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration in the Federal Court. Marion Vermeersch, a retired social worker living in Simcoe, Ont., was born in England in 1944 to a Canadian soldier and a British moth-er. Her father, born in Scotland, had arrived in Canada in 1926 as a British Home Child. Mari-on was born out of wedlock, but after her father was wounded in action her parents were able to marry in England before he was repatriated to Canada. She arrived in Canada with her mother in May 1946 and has lived here ever since. When she applied for her first passport in 2003, she was informed to her shock and disbelief that she was not a Canadian citizen. She was told instead to apply for a Permanent Resident Card, and now travels on a British passport. Tom Kent (1922-2011) served briefly in the 1960s as deputy minister of Citizenship and Im-migration. In 2009, asked to comment on one of these cases, he replied: ‘Exclusion from citizen-ship, in cases such as you describe, is entirely contrary to the philosophy of Canadian citizen-ship as I have always understood it. The people you know have not been treated fairly. The dis-missive attitude of officials, as reported, should be unacceptable to the Minister.’ Jason Kenney - The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration has recently stated that the gov-ernment will take steps to end the automatic ac-quisition of citizenship by so-called passport ba-bies whose mothers enter Canada solely for the purpose of giving birth to a Canadian child. He should give equal attention to the plight of those Canadians who by an accident of birth are still excluded from citizenship of the only country they know.

Excluded from citizenship by an accident of birth

By Don ChapmanLost Canadians Working Group - www.LostCanaidan.com

The Saskatchewan Li-brary Association has award-ed its 2012 Saskatchewan Li-braries Education Bursary to Ms. Justina Datta, a graduate student and an employee of the University of Saskatchewan. The $5,000 bursary is of-fered annually to a student who is enrolled or accepted in a Master of Library and In-formation Science program or equivalent, and who will live and work in Saskatchewan for at least one year after graduat-ing. “I congratulate Ms. Datta on winning this award,” Ed-ucation Minister Donna Har-pauer said. “The bursary is an opportunity to contribute to the future of the province, by supporting library education, which is essential in a knowl-edge-based economy.” Datta, a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan, is currently enrolled in a Mas-ter’s program in Information and Library Science at San Jose State University, Cali-fornia. She also works at the Health Sciences Library at the

2012 Saskatchewan Libraries Education Bursary awardedUniversity of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Her interests fo-cus on the importance of in-formation literacy, particular-ly as it relates to the health care sector. “I wish to express my heart-felt thanks and appreci-ation to the Saskatchewan Li-brary Association for award-ing me the 2012 Saskatchewan Libraries Education Bursa-ry,” Datta said. “The bursary will make an invaluable con-tribution to my graduate stud-ies in the School of Library and Information Science.” The Saskatchewan Librar-ies Education Bursary was established through a part-nership between the Provin-cial Library and Literacy Of-fice, Saskatchewan Ministry of Education, the Multitype Library Board and the Sas-katchewan Library Associa-tion. The bursary was devel-oped to promote the continued growth of professional librari-anship in the province. “Congratulations to Ms. Datta on being awarded this bursary,” Saskatchewan Li-

brary Association President Amber Christensen said. “She has shown enthusiastic com-mitment to her vocation, and we are delighted that this bur-sary will support her desire to contribute to the profession right here in Saskatchewan.” “It is gratifying to award this bursary to Ms. Datta,” Multitype Library Board

Chair Bryan Wilson said. “I wish her continued success as she pursues her Master’s pro-gram in Information and Li-brary Science.” More info. on the bursary and on the application process is available on the Saskatche-wan Library Association web site at www.saskla.ca or by call-ing the office at 306-780-9413.


12033KK00

12033SS00

BYLAW 2012 - 12PUBLIC NOTICE

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

IntentThe proposed Bylaw will rezone land previously UH-Urban Holding to R2-Residential the land described below and shown on attached map.

Affected LAnd The affected land is legally described as Part of Parcel B, Plan No 102026001 & Part of LS 11 & LS 12 Section 1-TWP 39- RGE 5-W 3rd Meridian, Warman, Saskatchewan.

ReAsonThe amendment will allow for Residential Development.

PubLIc InsPectIonAny person may inspect the Bylaw at the Town 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 March 26, 2012 at 6:30pm at the Town of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Coun-cil will also consider written comments received at the hear-ing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).

brad toth Municipal Planner

A fundraising supper in Warman last weekend brought in $21,500 for

the Sask Valley Foodgrains Bank. Combined with its an-nual charity auction coming up in late June, the organiza-tion will likely raise at least $130,000 this year. It’s all money that will go towards helping to alleviate hunger in the world – one per-son at a time, says Dave Mei-er of Star City, Saskatchewan Regional Coordinator for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank (CFB). “This marks the 29th an-niversary for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank,” explained Meier in an interview at the fundraising supper. “It origi-nated in the 1970s as the Men-nonite Food Bank, but they opened it up in 1983 and let other groups join. It’s made up of 15 church agencies, and the vision of the organization, which is nation-wide, is to cre-ate a world without hunger.” Meier said it all started when one person visited Ban-gladesh and witnessed the mass starvation that was oc-curring in the 1970s. “He came back to Manitoba and saw huge surpluses of grain out in the fields, and thought: “’there’s something wrong with this picture, and we have to do something about it.’ He thought he could make a dif-ference, and today it is one of the largest private food aid and development organiza-tions in the world,” said Meier. “This year we’ve raised over $14 million across Canada so far. In Saskatchewan, we’ve raised $1.9 million so far this year, compared to $1.6 million a year ago.” Meier said while an esti-mated 28,000 people still die every day because they don’t get enough to eat, the CFB be-lieves the problem still needs to be tackled, even if it does seem overwhelming at times. “The Foodgrains Bank is a Christian response to hunger,” he said. “It’s our mandate as Christians to love our neigh-bor, and that’s really what it’s about.” Meier said there has been a steady increase in the amount of funds raised by CFB every year. He attributes that to the generosity of Canadians, and to the track record of the food grains bank in delivering aid and development programs. “Over those 29 years we’ve been in existence, we’ve av-eraged 95 percent of what we shipped getting to where it’s supposed to go,” he said. “And our administration costs are less than 10 per cent of those overall costs. We rely heavily on volunteers, and in fact our staff also puts in a lot of volun-teer time as well.” Meier said the Sask Valley Foodgrains Bank is one of the strongest local organizations contributing to the overall na-tional effort. “Over the last few years, the proceeds from the Sask Valley auction have been run-ning in the neighbourhood of around $110,000 to $120,000,” he said. “The funds we raise are then matched four to one by the government through the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). So that works out to about $25 million a year. Last year we were active in 35 countries, and helped about 2.3 million people.” Meier said recent changes have allowed the CFB to pur-

chase grain in countries clos-er to where the food is needed, rather than relying as heavi-ly on Canadian grain shipped overseas. “That saves money on shipping costs,” he pointed

out. “About half of the dona-tions to the food grains bank consists of grain, and the oth-er half is straight cash dona-tions.”


Sask. Valley Foodgrains Bank quietly working to help alleviate world hunger

Get the best bang for your buck!Place your ad in the Clark’s Crossing Gazette!

(306) 668-0575

Residents of the area turned out in full force for the 22nd annual Sas-katche-wan Valley Foodgrains Bank fundraising supper at the Brian King Centre in Warman last weekend

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

Continued on Page 23Please see “FOODGRAINS”


NOTICE OF PREPARATIONOF ASSESSMENT ROLL

TOWN OF OSLER

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Town of Osler for the year 2012 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the Assessor from 9:00a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday March 16 to April 16, 2012.A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her as-sessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with the required fee to:

The Assessor, Town of OslerP.O. Box 190

Osler, SK S0K 3A0no later than the 17th day of April, 2012 S.K.MacArthur,RMA Chief Administrative Officer & Assessor

12033MS02

Annual GeneralMeetingAnnual GeneralMeeting

Thursday, March 29, 2012 • 7:00 PM • JJ Loewen Community Centre (206 Railway Ave - DALMENY)

AgendA:Call to Order New Organizational Chart Introduction of Board Long Line Member UpdateOpening Remarks Year in Preview2011 AGM Minutes Dept. of Hwy UpgradePresentation of Candidates: Treasurer’s ReportGlenn Beatty, Robert Keet, Ken Bysterveld. Election of Board MembersYear in Review Synopsis Adjournment

All IWI Members encouraged to Attend

PurPoseTo Address the Annual Bus iness of our Member Owned Water Uti l ityas outl ined in our Bylaws

The Board of Education of the Prairie Spirit School Division No. 206

hereby gives notice that the

Annual Meeting of Electors for 2012 will be held Wednesday, March 28, 2012, 7 p.m.

Prairie Spirit School Division Office 121 Klassen Street East, Warman, Saskatchewan

The meeting will be held to receive and discuss the reports of the Division Board, Director of Education, Auditor and any other statements and communications relating to the affairs of the School Division for the previous school year. All Electors are invited to be present. Dated at Warman, this sixth day of February, 2012. James R. Shields, Superintendent of Finance and Administration

Annual Meeting of Electors

www.spiritsd.ca

TRAFFIC OFFENCESOn March 5th at 7:49 p.m., the Warman RCMP along with Saskatoon Police Service, and MD Ambulance received a call of a two vehicle collision, 5 kilometres west of Saskatoon on Highway #14, involving an eastbound Ford Taurus and a westbound Ford Tempo. The lone occupant of the Ford Tem-po, a 36 year old male from the Calgary area was pronounced deceased at the scene. The two occupants of the Taurus, an elderly couple from Elbow, Saskatchewan, were trans-ported to hospital with inju-ries. Though the cause of the accident is still under investi-gation, preliminary indicators have led police to believe that the operator of the Tempo may have performed an unsafe passing maneuver which re-sulted in the head-on collision. The road and weather condi-tions were not believed to be a factor. The traffic was re-di-rected for several hours while the RCMP Traffic analyst com-pleted his investigation.

DRUNK DRIVEROn March 5th, shortly before midnight, Warman RCMP ob-served a vehicle driving in an erratic manner for the weather and road conditions. The vehi-cle was stopped and the driver showed signs of impairment and was detained for breath

tests. A 36 year old male from Big River First Nations was ar-rested for impaired driving af-ter failing the roadside breath instrument. He was returned to the Warman RCMP Detach-ment where further tests were conducted which resulted in the man providing samples that were twice the legal limit. The man was later released to appear in Saskatoon Provin-cial Court. A female passen-ger in the vehicle was arrested when she became confronta-tional and attempted to spray officers with hand sanitizer. A 25 year old female, from the Big River First Nation ap-peared in Saskatoon Provin-cial Court the following morn-ing on allegations that she had breached her Conditional Sen-tence Order.

DANGEROUS ATV STUNTOn March 6th, at 7:30 p.m., police were contacted and ad-vised that a man was operat-ing an all terrain vehicle in Osler and was towing sever-al children on a sled, none of whom were wearing helmets. The ATV operator was locat-ed by police a short while later and was issued a warning for failing to wear a helmet, and for failing to ensure that his passengers wore helmets. Po-lice would like to warn ATV operators that they are re-quired to wear helmets, and that any passengers, whether on the ATV, or being towed by the ATV, are also required to wear helmets.

HIGHWAY 16 COLLISIONOn March 6th at 11:43 am the

Radisson RCMP along with Langham Fire Department responded to a single vehicle collision on highway 16. The driver of a Jeep Wagoneer, a 41 year old male from Spirit-wood, lost control of his ve-hicle and entered the medi-an, causing extensive damage to his vehicle. The driver re-fused medical treatment af-ter being checked at the scene for minor scratches. He was charged for driving at speeds that are greater than reason-able and safe under the Traffic Safety Act.

NEAR MISSOn March 7th at 7:07 a.m. the Warman RCMP responded to

a 911 call that the driver of a Dodge 3/4 ton truck pulling a 5th wheel had to take eva-sive action to avoid an colli-sion after being passed by a westbound vehicle. Upon ar-rival the truck and trailer unit were located in the ditch with the trailer up on its side. The driver was not injured, but the trailer had to be towed away. The suspect vehicle was not lo-cated by police.HIT AND RUNOn March 8th between the hours of 4:30 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. a parked black Pontiac Grand Am on the 200 block of South Railway Avenue in Warman was pushed a short

distance in a hit and run in-cident. The vehicle sustained damages to the driver’s side. Warman RCMP are investi-gating.GAS THEFT IN BORDENOn March 6th at approximate-ly 2:30 in the morning, a large jacked up 4X4 truck with a burned out floodlight was seen leaving the Borden Town yard with a stolen 1000 gallon tank. The vehicle headed east on Highway #16 and passed the bridge. The Warman RCMP are presently investi-gating.PROPERTY CRIMEOn March 3rd the Warman

RCMP received a complaint that a farmyard northwest of Asquith was broken into sometime in the prior 2 weeks. A gasoline storage tank was damaged, fuel was stolen and a shed was broken into. The Warman RCMP ask if any-one has any information con-cerning this matter to call the Warman RCMP Detachment.MAIL THEFTOn March 5th at 4:40 p.m. Warman RCMP received a complaint of theft of T4 slips from the mail in Grandora. An envelope had been sliced open on the narrow side of

Submitted bySgt. Warren Gherasim

Acting CommanderWarman RCMP Detachment

Thefts, disturbances, collisions all part of Mounties’ week

ContinuedonPage10Pleasesee“RCMPREPORT”

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Cartoon & Movie Classics On Ice

The Hague Skating Club, led by coach Taryn Ferguson, held their annual carni-val on Sunday, March 11. The carnival fea-tured a cinematic theme. Skaters included Stefan Jones, Kelley Heinrichs, Tyler Derk-sen, Nathan Dick, Braden Martens-Funk, Chanze Altstadt, Mia Gillingham, Graham Thiessen, Cassidy Peters, Cassidy Zaich-kowski, Ashley Wiebe, Jasmine Wiebe, Ad-die Friesen, Emma-Lee Wall, Zoe Ostapak, Paityn Sands, Theoren May, Alayna Jones, Danika Bergen, Emily Rempel, Chloe Dick, Ivory Miller, Emma Gillingham, Brooklyn Bergen, Jessica Penner, Brittany Milne, Jocelyn Thiessen and Darby Ferguson. (Gazette photos by Chris Pugh)

It’s a musical sound that’s not heard often in Sas-katchewan, but the pan

flute is one of the most beau-tiful and haunting instru-ments ever invented. A pair of concerts by Liselotte Rokyta, one of the masters of the pan flute, is scheduled for later this month. Accompanied by Andre Knevel, a world-re-nowned pianist and organ-ist, Rokyta is making her first appearance in the prov-ince. A concert is slated for Wednesday, March 21 at Bethel Christian Reformed Church at 7:30 pm. The church is located in the RM of Corman Park just east of Highway 11, two kilometers north of Warman Road. The second concert takes place at Valley Christian Academy in Osler on Tuesday, March 22 at 7:30 pm. Both concerts offer free admission, with a goodwill offering taken up. It’s a tremendous oppor-tunity to take in a unique concert while supporting a

Unique concert supports humanitarian organization’s efforts in Eastern EuropeBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

Liselotte Rokyta, along with Andre Knevel (not pic-tured) will perform two benefit con-certs on March 21 and 22 in support of Eurovangelism/EuroAid, a Christian organization that provides humani-tarian aid to disad-vantaged people in Eastern Europe and Russia. (Photo submitted by Eurovangelism/EuroAid)

humanitarian, charitable cause, according to Rev. Bri-an Lise of Warman. Lise is Assistant Direc-tor of Eurovangelism/Eu-roAid, a Christian charita-ble organization that works with local people in Eastern Europe and Russia to assist those who are struggling to survive, regardless of race, age, religion or background. “We work in Russia, Ukraine, Serbia, Romania, Albania and other countries in that part of Europe,” ex-plained Lise in an interview March 7. “We provide hu-manitarian aid to families and individuals in need.” Lise said the agency works in partnership with local people in those coun-tries. “We don’t send people from here to do that work,” he said. “We work with the local churches and the local pastors.” Lise said since the fall of communism in many East-ern European countries, the organization has not experi-enced opposition from gov-ernments in those countries. However, he noted, there are other challenges, including the presence of organized

crime syndicates that victim-ize poor people. Lise noted that the orga-nization has a good working relationship with existing churches in the region, most of which are of the Eastern Orthodox tradition. “We’re more of a Protestant bent, and there are some differ-ences,” he said. “But we don’t ask what brand of Christian-ity a person is. We just pro-vide whatever help we can, and overall we have a good relationship with the church-es over there.” Lise said Knevel and Rokyta have been doing ben-efit concerts for the charity for the past six years, but this marks the first time they’ve performed in Saskatchewan. Lise first got to know the musicians several years ago, when they performed in To-ronto’s Roy Thompson Hall. “They were looking to do a dress rehearsal for the con-cert,” recalled Lise. “So they decided to do a benefit con-cert in a church. I knew a number of musicians, as well as choir people and a direc-tor, so that’s where it started about fifteen years ago. For the past six years, they’ve

done the concerts specifically for Eurovangelism.” He noted that while the musicians’ expenses are paid, the money raised at the con-

cert will go directly to the charity. Lise said people may be surprised at how beautiful the pan flute sounds live in

concert. “This lady is an ab-solute master of the instru-ment,” he stated. “It will be an experience for the audi-ence.”


DRAFT SPECTACULARSTANLEY CUP

A Gentlemen’s Evening

Warman SPORT&CULTURAL VILLAGE

WarmanSPORT & CULTURAL VILLAGE Campaign


Warman SPORT&CULTURAL VILLAGE Campaign


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Thursday, April 5, 2012Brian King Centre

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Thank You!The organizers of the

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would like to thank donors and patrons for making the

March 9th PerogieSupper a huge success.

$21,500 was raised!

Thank you and God Bless!

the envelope and the slips miss-ing. Police are seeking infor-mation from the public on any similar thefts that may have occurred. The information ob-tained from a T4 slip can be used to facilitate identity fraud and other types of scams and should be acted upon immedi-ately.CRIMES AGAINST PEOPLE On March 2nd, shortly after midnight, the Delisle RCMP at-tended a complaint in Delisle concerning a man who attended to a residence in violation of a restraint order which directed him to refrain from contacting the complainant. The area was searched and evidence showed the male had left by vehicle pri-or to police arrival. Police are seeking a 38 year old Delisle man in relation to this incident.DISTURBANCE IN OSLEROn March 2nd, at 8:00 p.m., the

Warman RCMP responded to a disturbance at the Osler Skat-ing Rink. A 34-year-old male from Dundurn was intoxicated and attempting to fight with the other users of the rink while a charity hockey game was ongo-ing. The man had left the are-na prior to the RCMP arrival. He was located a short distance away. The man was arrested for causing a disturbance and sub-sequently resisted attempts to place him under arrest. He was taken into custody and lodged in police holding cells over-night. The man was released on charges of causing a distur-bance and resisting arrest. He is scheduled to appear in court on April 25 at Saskatoon Pro-vincial Court.

CHILD ABANDONMENTAt 11:00 p.m. on March 2nd, during a Checkstop on High-way 12, a 28-year-old man from Martensville was stopped and

showed signs of impairment. The man was detained and sub-jected to a roadside breath test, which he failed. The man was arrested and was taken to the Warman RCMP Detachment for the purpose of providing breath samples. Investigating officers then learned that the man had an infant child that had been left alone in his residence with-out anyone to care for the child. An officer was dispatched im-mediately to the Martens-ville residence and found the child unharmed. The child was turned over to the mother who had been contacted a short while later. A 28-year-old man from Martensville was released on charges of impaired driving and child abandonment.

DISTRAUGHT PERSONOn March 4th at 11:30 a.m. the Warman RCMP received a call to locate a man in the Delisle area who was reported to be distraught over personal is-sues and was believed to be a risk to himself. Officers were able to locate the man and he agreed to be transported to hos-pital where he could be provid-ed with help.FIGHT IN WARMANOn March 8th shortly before midnight, the Warman RCMP were called to a disturbance at the Warman Hotel. Witnesses reported that there had been a fight outside of the lounge and one man received minor inju-ries. One suspect was reported to have fled prior to police ar-rival. A man matching the de-scription provided to police was

located several blocks away. The man was arrested by police and searched and found to be in possession of a small amount of marihuana. Further inves-tigation revealed that the man was on probation. A 26-year-old Warman man was later re-leased on charges of assault, possession of a controlled sub-stance and breach of a proba-tion order. The man is sched-uled to appear in Saskatoon Provincial Court on April 18.

DOMESTIC DISTURBANCEOn March 7th at 7:30 p.m. the Warman RCMP were called to a disturbance on Pauls Crescent in Osler. Upon arrival, the fe-male complainant advised that an adult male was upset and acting out. The man was spoken to by the officers and remained cooperative. The matter was re-solved with the male leaving Osler to maintain peace. Alco-hol was a contributing factor. No charges were laid.CONTACT RCMPThe public are reminded that the Warman RCMP are respon-sible for policing services in the towns of Warman, Langham and Osler, as well as the R.M. of Corman Park on the west side of the South Saskatchewan River, but not including Martensville or the Town of Dalmeny. Also within the detachment jurisdic-tion are the R.M.s of Vanscoy, Montrose, Great Bend, Mayfield and all of the towns and villag-es within those R.M.s. Anyone wishing to contact the Warman RCMP can do so by calling (306)975-1670.

RCMP REPORT Continued from Page 8

The Grade 6 class at South Corman Park School proudly presented a Biog-

raphy Fair on March 7. Each student completed a series of Biography based assignments on a person of their choice. These activities included a biography cube, a word cloud, word web, postage stamp, essay and a collection of diary entries. The students dressed as

Students show creativity at school’s Biography Fair

Submitted byRAELEEN ENGEL

South Corman Park School

Students at South Corman Park School, including Quinton Gold-ade with his display on John F. Kennedy (pictured), did biogra-phy projects on famous people such as Vincent Van Gogh and

Ralph Emerson. (Photo submitted by Raeleen Engel)

their character, became their character and gave oral pre-sentations in front of a display which showcased their written work. It was an enjoyable morn-ing for the participants and the rest of the school community who were a wonderful audi-ence. Appreciation to the parents who were able to stop by and visit with the students. Where else can you meet with Napo-leon, Van Gogh, and Walt Dis-ney, all on the same morning?


The Merchants of Warman & Areawelcome everyone to the

Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17Warman High School Gymnasium

When Leslie Stevenson, Susan Bayne and Edith Arthur launched the very first Warman Cheer Classic

competition in 2007, they knew it would catch on. They just didn’t know it would get so popular so fast. Five years later, the event has gone be-yond everyone’s expectations. The largest competition of its kind in Saskatchewan, it draws competitors of all ages and skill lev-els It’s also gaining a reputation as a great show that you just don’t want to miss. Over 6000 competitors have taken part in the Warman Cheer Classic since it start-ed. This year, the event is expected to draw well over 1,400 cheerleaders to Warman High School. This marks the sixth straight year that

Warman’s Junior and Senior High School teams are competing in the Cheer Classic. The Juniors (grades 7-8) are entering the competition with 29 cheerleaders. The Seniors (grades 9-12) will be competing with 17 cheerleaders. There are seven coaches on staff for the high school cheer program. Leslie Stevenson’s leadership in the sport of Cheerleading was recognized last year when she was awarded the Provincial Coach of the Year honour. Not content to just coach the high school cheer teams, Stevenson reached out to cheerleader hopefuls in the larger community and started the Warman Ultimate Cheerlead-ing program in 2009. In just two years, it has more than quadrupled in size from 30 athletes to 150 athletes. Stevenson’s eleven coaches that assist her with Warman Ultimate Cheerleading are most-ly former or current Warman High School

students. The 12 coaches work with all age groups. There are six levels of teams on the Ul-timate squad: Pearls (ages 5 and under); Rubies (ages 8 and under); Emeralds (ages 11 and un-der); Amethysts (ages 14 and under); Sapphires (ages 18 & under). This year Stevenson added an Ultimate “Elite” Peridot team. Elite Peridot is made up of the top 18 ath-letes from amethysts and the sapphires teams. Team placement was in September after a great tryout. This team travels around North Amer-ica. We look forward to keeping their training up over the spring and summer and having an-other team placement this September. Next year we will add another Ultimate “Open Adult” team Topaz. We will start train-ing athletes that are 17 and older this spring to get them ready for September. We are very ex-cited to offer this team to Warman and anyone is invited out to try!

The groups travel to various competi-tions across North America, this year we have travelled to Edmonton with 5 teams both WUC and WHS and WUC has trav-elled to Tacoma Washington for Nationals in February. We are excited to look into new exciting competitions to travel to next season. Cheerleaders, present and future, are al-ways welcome at the spring and fall sessions offered by Warman Ultimate Cheerleading Association. Stevenson also provides sum-mer Ultimate Cheerleading camps, con-veniently located in Warman, during the month of August. For additional information on the Warman Ultimate Cheerleading program, feel free to visit the website at www.warman-ultimatecheerleading.com or give Leslie Ste-venson a call at 306-241-8558.

Warman Cheer Classic isSaskatchewan’s largest competition

OVER

1400ATHLETES

IN

ATTENDANCE

Friday,March 163:30 ..............................................................Doors Open4:00-5:30 ..............................................Session 1: Varsity (School)5:30 – 7:00 ..........................................Session 2: All Pom and Group Stunt7:00-8:30 ..............................................Session 3: All Star Tiny, Mini & Youth8:30 – 10:00 ......................................Session 4: All Star Junior, Senior & Open

Saturday, March 179:30 .............................................................Doors Open10:00 – 12:00 ..................................Session 1: Varsity (School)12:00 - 1:45 ........................................Session 2: All Pom and Group Stunt1:45 – 3:30 ..........................................Session 3: All Star Tiny, Mini & Youth3:30 – 5:30 ..........................................Session 4: All Star Junior, Senior & Open

ADMISSION: 2 day pass - $15 • 1 day pass -$10

WARMAN CHEERClassic6th Annual

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They left four games to spare when the Saskatoon Blades clinched a fourth con-secutive berth into the West-ern Hockey Playoffs with a 6-2 triumph over the Wheat Kings in Brandon Friday night…in Game 68 of the 72-game campaign. But, with three games remaining, go-ing into the final week of the regular season, the Bridge City Bunch can finish any-where from 5th to 8th place in the Eastern Conference and play anyone of four dif-ferent teams when the Ed Chynoweth Cup tournament opens next week! “That was our goal from the start of the year,” ex-plained Blades’ assistant coach Dave Struch following the Friday victory. “We’ve had three successful years leading to this one where we’ve clinched a little soon-er. But, it’s nice to be back in again this year and proceed from here.” The Blades are the only continuous, same-city char-ter member of the Western Hockey League and have qualified for the playoffs for the 35th time in 46 seasons. However, with a 38-28-3 re-cord for 79 points, and three games remaining going into the week, Saskatoon is not looking to go into “coast” mode. “We want to finish strong,” said Blades’ Gener-

al Manager and Head Coach Lorne Molleken. “Going into the playoffs this year, it re-ally doesn’t matter who you play…I think all the teams are excellent. “Our mindset and our approach to these remaining games will be really impor-tant.” Saskatoon played host to the arch-rival Prince Al-bert Raiders Tuesday before going into a home-and-home series with the Broncos…Friday in Swift Current and Saturday back at Cred-

it Union Centre. Going into the week, the Blades were in seventh place in the Eastern Conference with 79 points…one back of Regina and Koo-tenay and one point ahead of Brandon. On paper, the Pats, Ice and Wheat Kings had tougher schedules this week, giving Saskatoon a shot at finishing fifth or sixth and avoiding a first round playoff match-up against one of the division pennant-winning Edmonton Oil Kings and/or Moose Jaw Warriors.

*****

ONE MAN’S PICKS FOR BLADES AWARD WIN-NERS – Several media mem-bers were asked to vote on some of the top awards that will be handed out following Saturday’s regular-season fi-nale against Swift Current. I’ll take a stab at more than just those…Most Valuable Player: An-drey Makarov; Most Gentle-manly Player: Josh Nicholls; Rookie of the Year: Brett St-ovin; Most Improved Player: Lukas Sutter; Most Dedicat-ed Player: Jesse Paradis; De-fenceman of the Year: Dalton Thrower; Brian Skrudland Trophy (Best Defensive For-ward): Michael Burns; Hard-est Working Player: Brent Benson; Diamond In the Rough: Alex Moodie; Hard-est Hitter: Darren Dietz.

*****BLADES PLAYER OF THE WEEK – Flip a coin between the Bridge City Bunch’s Im-ports! Russian goaltender Andrey Makarov stopped 85 of 89 shots (.955 save percent-age), including 34 saves last Tuesday in Prince Albert for a 2nd shutout this sea-son. Meantime, Czech wing-er Matej Stransky had six points in three games (1 G, 5 A) with a +4 rating. Over-all, the Dallas Stars’ draft pick leads the Blades with 36 goals and 72 points while his 36 assists is tied for the team lead.

Playoff-bound Blades in dark about first round opponent

The Sask Valley Dia-mond Pharmacy Vipers are one step closer to

the provincial Bantam AA championship. The Vipers polished off the Prince Albert Venice House Raiders 9-3 in the third and final game of their playoff series last Saturday at the Legends Centre in Warman. They now take on the North East Wolfpack to de-termine the North Division representative in the provin-cial final. The first game of that best-of-three series was slated for Tuesday, March 13, following the Gazette press deadline. Results can be viewed online at www.sbaahl.ca . The second game goes Saturday, March 17 at 7 pm at the Northern Lights Palace in Melfort. Game 3, if necessary, goes Tuesday, March 20 at the Legends Centre in Warman. After being edged 6-5 in Prince Albert in the second

game of the opening series the week before, the Vipers weren’t about to make the same mistake twice. “We had a rough game last Monday, and the boys re-bounded well tonight,” said Vipers head coach Shaun Priel after the gameon Sat-urday. “We really wanted to come back and close it out at home. Sometimes facing ad-versity early in the playoffs isn’t a bad thing because you can learn from it. The loss last weekend gave us an op-portunity to tell the kids: ‘You only get what you earn, and you earn the win with effort.’ They obviously took that message to heart to-night.” Liam Maley and Ter-rell Draude each contribut-ed three goals and an assist, while Logan Schatz had two goals and two assists. Con-nor Navrot notched the other goal and added two assists. Scotty Stewart also had a three-point night with three assists. “I was pretty pumped going into this game,” said Maley, a first-year player

who hails from Blackstrap Lake. “I knew this could be our last game, so I just went out and gave it my all.” Maley scored the Vi-pers’ first goal and assist-ed on Draude’s marker in the first period that put the home team up 2-0. Prince Al-bert rallied late in the open-ing frame and tied it up ear-ly in the second period on a power play with goals by Matt Campese and Reed Gunville. But Maley’s goal at the 8-minute mark of the sec-ond opened the floodgates, as Sask Valley scored six goals in six minutes. Tanner Fid-dler of the Raiders made it 8-3 going into the second in-termission. Connor Navrot of Mar-


Vipers eliminate Raiders, take onWolfpack in Bantam AA playoff series

tensville, another first-year player in the Bantam AA system, notched his power play goal late in the third to seal the victory. He said the team was determined right from the start. “As soon as I walked in the dressing room before the game, I just felt that vibe,” Navrot said. “Ev-eryone was ready to play. I think the guys felt we were going to go out and take it. You could see it in their eyes.” Navrot credited the team’s defense and goalten-ding for keeping the game close in the early going. “Our goalie made some awe-some saves when we needed Continued on Page 24Please see “VIPERS”

Jaden Norrish of the Sask Valley Diamond Pharmacy Vipers fends off Tanner FIddler of the Prince Albert Venice House Raiders.



The Saskatchewan High Schools Athlet-ic Association (SHSAA) basketball playoffs started on the weekend and several local teams competed in tournaments around the province.

1A Boys Borden, Langham, and Hepburn trav-elled to Waldheim to take part in a Confer-ence tournament on March 10. Borden de-feated Langham 65-44, while Hepburn beat Waldheim 64-43. In the final Borden lost 58-51 to Hepburn. Borden now heads to Regina for a Re-gional tournament and Hepburn is off to Herbert in another Regional playdown, both set for March 16-17.

1A Girls Canwood was the host for a Confer-ence tournament March 9-10, with Borden, Glaslyn, Hepburn, and Edam as guests. Borden defeated Glaslyn 77-42, before los-ing 53-21 to Hepburn. Edam defeated Can-wood 33-30, leading to a Hepburn-Edam fi-nal. Hepburn won the game 55-22 and is off

to Foam Lake for a Regional tournament on March 16-17.

2A Girls Asquith hosted a Conference tour-nament on March 10, hosting Langham, Waldheim, and Blaine Lake. Langham defeated Waldheim 54-19, while Asquith beat Blaine Lake 82-22. Langham fell 59-50 to Asquith in the final. Langham now heads to Southey for a Regional tournament on March 16-17. Aberdeen and Valley Christian Acade-my of Osler were in Duck Lake on March 10, competing in another Conference tour-nament. Stobart defeated Aberdeen 71-40, while VCA beat Rosthern Junior College 52-46. Stobart defeated VCA 87-73 in the final. VCA is off to Meath Park for a Regional tournament on march 16-17.

3A Boys Dalmeny hosted Delisle and Clavet in a Conference tournament on March 10. Dalmeny defeated Delisle 86-59, but then lost to Clavet 89-81. Clavet is hosting a Regional tourna-ment on March 16-17, playing their first game at 6 p.m. on March 16 against Se Se Wa Hum. Dalmeny heads to Birch Hills for a dif-ferent Regional playoff on the same week-end.

4A Boys Warman hosted a Conference 7 tourna-ment on March 10. Saskatoon Bedford Road defeated Martensville 74-41, while Warman beat Saskatoon Marion Graham 63-46. Warman then defeated Bedford Road 58-48 in the fi-nal. Warman heads to Yorkton for a Re-gional tournament on March 16-17.

4A Girls Warman travelled to Prince Albert for a Conference tournament March 9-10. Prince Albert St. Mary’s defeated Warman 63-40 before Warman beat Prince Albert Carlton 65-25. Melfort defeated Warman 65-54 in the final. Warman will be back in Prince Albert for the Regional tournament on March 16-17. Martensville was in Kindersley on March 9 for a Conference 3 tournament. Martensville lost 83-26 to North Battleford John Paul II, ending their season.

March

Stories & Photos by PAT [email protected]

2A Boys Dylan Borstmayer (12) of the Cudworth Huskies gets a shot stuffed by VCA Lion Adam Wiebe (8) during the third quarter of their game on March 9 in Osler. The Li-ons won the game 72-30 and advanced to the semi-final game in the 2A boys basketball Conference tournament held March 9-10.

2A Boys Valley Christian Academy (VCA) in Osler hosted a Conference tournament on March 9-10, hosting Asquith, Saskatoon Christian, Rosthern Junior College (RJC), Hanley, Cud-worth, and Saskatoon CCA. Saskatoon Christian defeated Asquith 71-62, while RJC beat Hanley 70-46, and VCA won 72-30 over Cudworth. RJC’s game against Hanley was a back and forth battle with the lead changing hands several times before Rosthern took control in the final few minutes of the third quarter and carried the lead until the end. VCA was in control throughout their game against Cudworth. They used their of-fensive muscle under the nets to control re-bounds and a well-run offence to keep the ball away from their opponents. VCA coach Brad Wall said his team’s goal for the weekend was to finish in first or second spot in order to advance to Region-als. VCA has SHSAA banners for silver and bronze medals at SHSAA basketball Provin-cials hanging in their gym and would like to complete the set, Wall noted. Saskatoon CCA then defeated Saskatoon Christian 67-40. RJC lost 63-56 to VCA, while Saskatoon Christian defeated RJC 76-68. In the final VCA lost 80-73 to Saskatoon CCA. RJC now heads to Melfort for a Regional tournament, while VCA is hosting a different Regional playoff, both set for March 16-17. VCA will play Regina Western Christian at 8 p.m. on March 16.

3A GirlsShiralle Hiebert (9) of the Dalmeny Cougars drives for the net as a mem-ber of the Outlook Blues tries to catch up. De-spite Dalmeny’s efforts, the Blues won the game 62-48. The two teams were competing in a 3A girls basketball Con-ference tournament held in Delisle March 10. Clavet advances to the Regional tourna-ment being held at Re-gina Christian School March 16-17.

3A Girls Delisle hosted Clavet, Outlook, and Dalmeny in a Conference 6 tourna-ment on March 10. The Clavet Cougars defeated Delisle 67-27 in the first game. The Cougars dominated the game, using their height advantage to control rebounds and used a tight defence to keep Delisle shooting from outside.

Jami Hill-Wilcox, Delisle coach, said she wasn’t really surprised by the outcome of the game. “We have a young team. We lost eight players from last year, but we’ve improved all year,” she explained. “We came in hoping for an upset, but deep down we knew that was un-likely.”Clavet was the gold medallist at last year’s Provincials and is hoping for a chance to regain the title. Clavet lost sev-en players through graduation, so there are a lot of new, young faces on the team. “Our season has been up and down with a lot of inju-ries at the beginning of the year,” said Heith Drennan, Clavet coach. “We’re playing well and have a lot of poten-tial though.” Outlook beat Dalmeny 62-48 in the second game. Dalmeny coach Mike Fieber said his players had a good game against Outlook. “We got close, but we had a slump and couldn’t catch up after that,” he said. “We didn’t play the full 40 min-utes.” In the final Clavet beat Outlook 40-38. Clavet heads to Regina Christian School for a Region-al tournament March 16-17.

3A GirlsSydney Thiesson (20) of the Clavet Cougars guards Karly Richmond (14) of the Delisle Rebels during the third quarter of their game on March 10. The two teams were competing in a Conference basketball tournament. Clavet won the game 67-27, and advances to the Regional tournament being held at Regina Christian School March 16-17.

Who’s in and where they’re headed

Area basketball teams start on

road to Provincials


12033MC00

TEAM EFFORTThe Warman Wildcats Bantam hockey team gave it their all this past season, making it all the way to the Bantam B Northern Provincial Final. The team won the first game of the two-game, total-point series 4-2 in Spiritwood, but lost Game 2 in Warman last Sunday by a score of 9-4 to the Spiritwood Timber Wolves. Warman took an early lead in the first period, but Spiritwood came back in the latter stages of the game to salt it away. Warman coach Wayne Piper gave his players a lot of credit, saying they showed character and heart. “They didn’t give up,” Piper said after the last game. “They played hard. I’m very proud of these guys. They’re a very good group. I felt this year we had a very good opportunity to put a provincial pennant in this rink and we came very close. We didn’t get the bounces, but that’s hockey. We went further than a lot of other teams in the province.” Team members include (not in order) Jar-ed Reddekopp, Isaiah Walker, Tyler Sawatzky, Joshua Misskey, Kyle Piper, Park-er Heinrichs, Justin Laskowski, Joel Seiferling, Brandon McKimmon, Austyn Schenstead, Brady Macpherson, Mikey Du Russel, Ethan Landry, Isaac Jackson, Keenan Guenther, Spencer Longfellow, Wayne Piper (coach), Syd Laskowski (Assistant Coach), Chad McFarland (Trainer), Mark Longfellow (Manager).

Classifieds In-person: 430D Central St. W, WarmanTelephone: 306.668.0575

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HARVESTFEST 2012 is tak-ing place March 16th and 17th at the Cornerstone Church, 315 Lenore St. Saskatoon. Come to be blessed through stories of God at work in this world, cultural worship teams, meeting missionaries from around the world, drama and challenging talks by Sid Koop and Dr. T. V. Thomas. Ethnic Food court open on Friday eve-ning, Saturday noon and Sat-urday evening. See www.harvestfestsaskatoon.com for a detailed schedule. (No ad-mission charge) 35-2p

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Saskatoon Correctional CentreMenu: Roast Beef & Meatballs, Mashed Potatoes,

gravy, peas & carrots, Caesar salad, fruit salad, Flapper Pie & Beverage

General Seating – Doors open 5:30 PMReservations not required.

A freewill offering will be received for

Gospel Echoes Prison MinistryCall 933-4228 or 230-4219

BANQUET & CONCERT

PUBLIC NOTICEUnder provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997 notice is hereby given that 101195996 Saskatchewan has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Restau-rant Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as:

Tosh’s Allsportsat 430 Central St. W. Bay B

Warman, SKof which the following is a correct legal description:

Block J No. 78S35814:430 Central St. W. Bay B, Warman, SK

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publica-tion of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the bev-erage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 Regina, SK S4P 3M3

FOR SALE401

LAND FOR SALE604

FULLY FURNISHED BASE-MENT suite in Warman, 15 min. to Saskatoon. Looking for a mature, reliable, working male. Includes High Speed in-ternet, queen size bed, all util-ities, winter plug-in, shared kitchen and washer and dry-er. $650.00 per month. Phone 934-2620. 36-4p

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

603

Special Benefit concerton Wednesday, March 21 at 7:30

featuringInternationally renown

organist, andre Knevel and Professor and Master of the

Panflute liselotte rokyta, from the Czech Republic.

Don’t miss this unique event for the whole family, at Bethel Christian Reformed Church 5 KM. NE of

Saskatoon on Hwy. 11. Admission is free with a mission

offering received for Eurovangelism.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Guar-anteed record removal since 1989. Confidential. Fast. Af-fordable. Our A+ BBB rating assures employment/travel freedom. Call for free informa-tion booklet. 1-8-NOW-PAR-DON (1-866-972-7366). RemoveYourRecord.com.MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Re-fused. Fast, Easy, 100% Se-cure. 1-877-776-1660.HERBAL MAGIC - With Herb-al Magic lose up to 20 pounds in just 8 weeks and keep it off. Results Guaranteed! Start to-day call 1-800-854-5176

DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

FOR SALE. 55 PLUS ACTIVE ADULT Living. Large Ground Level Townhomes. 306 241 0123 www.diamondplace.ca.

COMING EVENTS111

EASTER BAKE SALE: Warman Mennonite Special Care Home Easter Bake Sale, Fri. Mar. 23, 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., Haven Dining Room (south entrance). Proceeds go towards Anna’s Garden. Door prizes will be available. 35-3cDALMENY DAYS 2012 June 1-3, Slow pitch teams need-ed, $160/team. Deadline May 18. Looking for parade en-tries. Volunteers needed for weekend activities. Adult only dance featuring *Para-dise Road. Tickets $15 or $10 for ball players. For registra-tion, tickets, entries, volun-teering please contact Town of Dalmeny 254-2133. 36-4cKADESH CORNER Thurs-day, March 22 at 7:00PM at Sutherland Evangelical Church (110-104th St.) featuring the hunter Brothers. Come out for a great evening and help support the ministry of Camp Kadesh. 36-2pPRAIRIE SPIRIT THE-ATRE Company (A Home-school Drama Club). Join us for our 4th annual drama pro-duction! Our students will perform Foibles and Folly (by Michelle R. Davis; Produced by special arrangement with Pioneer Drama Service, Inc., Englewood, Colorado) in Des-sert Theatre style. March 30 & 31, 2012, Brian King Centre, Warman. Doors open 6:30pm / Show starts 7:00pm. Tickets $5/person. Suggested age is 6 yrs & up. Call Karen at 239-2008 to reserve seating (or cash admission at the door) 36pEASTER CANTATA will be performed by the First Sas-katchewan Luthern Church Choir in the Langham area (country church) on Saturday, March 24th at 7:00PM, Sun-day March 25 at 3:00PM. No charge. All are welcome. Cof-fee follows performance. Di-rections: Hwy 16 between Langham & Saskatoon, turn west onto Luthern Road ap-prox. 12 miles. Range Rd 3082, Township 382. Call Connie 329-4255. 36-2p

PERSONALS201

STEEL BUILDINGS FOR ALL USES! Spring Deals! Make an offer on sell-off models at factory and save thousands NOW! Call for FREE Brochure - 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.STEEL OF A DEAL BUILDING SALE! 20X24 $4798. 25X30 $5998. 30X42 $8458. 32X58 $12,960. 40X60 $15,915. 47X80 $20,645. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.

FEED & SEED503

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


Classified Ads thatWORK

(306) 668-0575Visa & Mastercard Accepted

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE

BLKS OF LAND.PREMIUM PRICESPAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

SOLD EXAMPLESBengough - 22 1/4’s

Bethune - 2 1/4’sBlaine Lake - 245 acres

Cupar - 5 1/4sDavidson - 6 1/4’sElfross – 18 1/4’s

Emerald – 22 1/4’sEastend - 2 1/4’sGrenfell - 3 1/4’s

Harwarden - 1 1/4’sLestock - 5 1/4’s

Lake Alma – 9 1/4’sMarcelin - 7 1/4’s

Moose Jaw - 8 1/4’sNokomis - 8 1/4’sOgema - 36 1/4’s

Prince Albert - 1 1/4’sSaskatoon - 2 1/4's

Semans - 7 1/4’sSimpson - 10 acres

Viscount - 3 1/2Wadena - 4 1/4’s

Wakaw West - 41/4’sWatrous/Young -

30 1/2Mobile Home ParkWeyburn - 21 1/4’s

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

EMAIL:[email protected]

Letter of AppreciationWhen we were appro a c h e d by

Mr. Doug Rue of FreshwaterHoldings in July 2011, it was an

opportunity for us to sell ourfarmland at a very fair price.

Mr. Rue visited our home andhe explained the process, w h i c h

went forward very quickly. Wereceived payment on

September 15, 2011. Weappreciated Mr. Rue’s friendly

and understanding manner.There were no difficulties and

he kept in touch throughout thetransaction.

SPECIALIZING INFARM LAND SALES

WHAT WE DO- Represent Buyers &Investors with CASH

for large & smallparcels

- Lease back to Selleris a possibility

ABOUT US- Long term Sask

farmer & businessman- Fully licensed,

professional service - Highly effective Farm

Land sales team- References available

upon request - We welcome your callor email to discuss the

sale of your land oranswer questions.

HARRY SHEPPARD#1 Top producer in

2011 at Sutton Group- Results Realty,

Regina, SK. [email protected]

(306)530-8035

TENDERS109

FOR SALEBY TENDER

• 1972 Chev. 3 Ton Oil Distributor• 1982 545 Ford Tractor with 3 pt. hitch• Set of forks• Post hole auger (orbit motor)• 1984 2750 John Deere Tractor with side mount mower• 3- 1,000 Gallon Fuel Tanks & Stands• 1- Sand Spreader to fit on Tandem Truck

Sealed tenders will be accepted by the un-dersigned until 4:00 PM on Monday, April 2, 2012

Any questions please contactJerome 281-7571

Council reserves the right to accept or re-ject any offer.

R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345Box 187

Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

KATOLIGHT 100 KW PTO GENERATOR. 1000 PTO, 120/240 volt single phase. Used less than 100 hrs. Al-ways indoors. $8,500. 306-222-6677, Hague, SK. 34-4p

PERSONALS201

PLANNING AN EVENT? Tell everyone about it with a no-tice in The Gazette. Email your ad to [email protected] along with your contact information, call us at 668-0575 or fax your ad to 668-3997. Run your Com-ing Events ad for three weeks and get the fourth week at no charge! Visa & Mastercard ac-cepted on all telephone and fax orders.


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

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.

Careers andEmployment

TRUCK OPERATOR: Fro-ese Concrete, Ltd. of Warman, Sask. has an opening for a Concrete Truck Operator Class 1A or Class 3A drivers license is required. Please reply with resume and references to [email protected] or Fax: 933-4421 or call us at 933-2123 for location to drop off your re-sume. 33-4pFUll TimE Live In Caregiv-er Required: 45 year old Mar-tensville female requires female permanent live in care-giver. Hours of work vary on daily and weekly basis to suit employer and employee. Du-ties include: Transferring em-ployer from bed to commode or wheelchair. Exercises. Meal preparation and assist with feeding. House keeping. Laundry. Assist employer with daily living. Wage $2400-2600 net/month. Room and Board free of charge. Non Smoker. Driver license would be an as-set. Please contact LeeAnn @ 931-4684 or [email protected] 36-4pAdair Construction Ltd., Moo-somin, SK is seeking a con-struction labourer. Wage starts at $11/hr. Able to assist in roofing, fencing, and carpen-try. Criminal record check re-quired. 1-306-435-7871Career Hunt SK - looking for employment? See us online at www.carlyleobserver.comEXPERIENCED WINCH TRAC-TOR and BED TRUCK DRIVERS for drilling, rig moving truck-ing company. Phone, fax, email or mail. Email [email protected]. Phone 780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581. H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7.Speedway Moving Systems Requires O/O for our 1 ton and 3 ton fleets to transport RVs throughout N. America. We of-fer competitive rates and Co. Fuel cards. Paid by direct de-posit. Must have clean crim-inal record and passport to cross border.1-866-736-6483; www.speedwaymovingsys-tems.comWELDERS WANTED. Journey-man 2nd and 3rd year appren-tices with tank manufacturing experience. Automated Tank Manufacturing Inc. Locat-ed in Kitscoty, Alberta. 20km West of Lloydminster is look-ing for 15 individuals that want long term employment and a secure paycheque. Journey-man wages $33. - $37.50/hour. Wages for apprentices based on hours and qualifica-tions. Benefits, training pro-grams, full insurance package 100% paid by company, prof-it sharing bonus. Join a win-ning team. Call Basil or Blaine for an appointment or send re-sume to: [email protected] or [email protected]. 780-846-2231 (Office), 780-846-2241 (Fax).TH Vac Services, Kindersley Sask is now hiring drivers & swampers. Competitive wage, benefits package, scheduled days off. Tickets an asset. Fax resume to 306.463.2919 or call Don @ 306.463.7720.

BUSiNESSOPPORTUNiTiES

803

CAREER TRAiNiNG804

TREE SERViCE For Sale - est. 1994 - great clientele - excellent reputation - good equipment - Priced to sell - under 200K. (306) 931-4401. Serious inquiries welcome. 34-4cWANT A SLICE OF THE PIE? Little Caesars® Pizza has franchise opportunities avail-able throughout Saskatch-ewan. For more info call 1-888-822-7981 x127 or www.littlecaesars.ca.

Applications for a Roadways Foreman position will be received by the Martensville Public Works Department. This will be a permanent full time in-scope hourly wage position with the Road-ways Branch of the Public Works Department. The position supervises roadways staff and reports to the Director of Public Works. The applicant must be able to skillfully operate City heavy vehicles and equipment. Excellent benefits package. For more information please contact:

Mike Grosh, Public Worksat the City of Martensville (306) 381-8186,

mail resumes toBox 970, Martensville SK SOK - 2TO ore mail to [email protected]

ROADWAYS FOREMAN

Employment Opportunity

CAREERS805

BUILDING SUPPLIES

& CONTRACTING

NOW HIRING

BENEFITS & COMPETITIVE WAGES

FOR MORE INFO VISIT WWW.ZAKSBUILDING.COM

Apply By:

Phone: Clint at 306-225-2288

Email: [email protected]

Fax: 306-225-4438

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

NOW HIRINGConstruction

Laborers

BUILDING SUPPLIES& CONTRACTING

WORK FROM HOME. Largest Medical Transcriptionist em-ployer in Canada looks to Can-Scribe for 100 more MT’ s. We need more students! Enroll Today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected]

See uSfor ALL your

• Vehicle • Quad• Personal Watercraft

2204B-Ave. C North Saskatoon

652-7972or (306) 260-4691


SGI ACCREDITED

AUTOS FOR SAlE701

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

lAND WANTED607

WW1210

WorleyParsonsCord offers extensive experience in field construction, module fabrication and assembly in the energy industry across Western Canada.

Operating in a fully integrated EPC environment or as a standalone general construction contractor, WorleyParsonsCord’s track record in oil and gas transmission, gas processing, petrochemicals, power generation and heavy oil sectors is unrivaled. Flight programs and living out allowance may apply.

WorleyParsonsCord is currently hiring for the following positions throughout Alberta: • Pipefitters • Rig welders • Welders Helpers • Iron Workers • Labourers • Crane Operators • CWB Structural Welders • Construction Managers • Project Managers • Construction Superintendents • Foreman • General Foreman • Safety Advisors

Construct your career with us! Apply online at www.worleyparsons.com/careers

or via email: [email protected] Phone 1-855-483-2626.

CAREER TRAiNiNG804

Don’t know where to turn?Place your recruitment ad in The Gazette!

Ryan Tomyn 222-1073 [email protected] Jenson 291-0104 [email protected]? ?

CONTACT US?NEED TO

Have a news story or breaking news tip?Phone: 668-0575 (Mon-Fri, business hours)


Wanting to advertise your business?Phone: 668-0575 (Mon-Fri, business hours)


Placing a Classified Ad?Phone: 668-0575 (Mon-Fri, business hours)


Newspaper Delivery Questions?Phone: 668-0575 (Mon-Fri, business hours)


GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN’SLARGEST INDEPENDENTCOMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

CAREERS805

TH ROCK has positions for road construction workers, BASE - heavy equipment op-erators (Finish Grader Op). As-phalt - (paver, roller, screed, raker). Heavy Duty Mechan-ic (service truck). General la-bourers. Forward resume to: [email protected]. Fax 403-568-1327; www.south-rock.ca.NEED A HOME PHONE? Ca-ble TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Ap-proved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect


Does your business send

FLYERS BY MAIL?

Give us a call and we will provide a quote on flyers that will save you money!

From one-time orders to annual contracts, we will provide you with theinformation you need to make the decision that best suits your company’s goals

668-0575 GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

Across1. Breakfast sizzler6. Marienbad, for one9. ___ Peninsula, where Kuala Lumpur is located 14. “Remember the ___!”15. Plants of the genus Equisetum17. Femme fatale18. Place stiffened material inside a collar

19. Sixth canonical hour 21. Legislative body with all members present 22. State again 23. Betelgeuse’s constellation25. “Farewell, mon ami”27. Abject31. “Don’t ___!”33. Flower commemorating Remem-brance Sunday 35. Stanley Kowalski’s famous yell36. Domestic38. Notations to ignore corrections40. Acclaim41. Moorehead of “Bewitched”43. Buddhist who has attained Nirvana45. “For shame!”46. Narrow ridge of hills 48. Biblical gift50. “A Lesson From ___”52. Reason to close up shop55. Begins

58. Place where stolen cars are disassembled (2 wd) 60. Geographic region 62. Mooring sites63. Estranged 64. Carry away, in a way65. Cutting edge of a weapon 66. Casual attire67. Wiccan advice (pl.)

Down1. More mean 2. Breathing3. Assuming responsibility for needs of another 4. Portended5. ___ surface prevents falls 6. Climb7. Orangutan 8. “A jealous mistress”: Emerson9. Solid portion between two cren-els in a battlement (pl.) 10. Eventually (2 wd) 11. Been in bed12. Hokkaido native13. Original matter prior to Big Bang 16. Brown shade20. Bread spreads24. Beat26. Understanding28. Human skull symbol (2 wd) 29. Assortment30. Battering wind31. Asian nurse32. Kind of palm34. The “p” in m.p.g.37. Excluded 39. Approval (2 wd)42. Soup cracker44. One hallucinating on drugs 47. ___ del Sol49. Resume original shape 51. Loose rock debris on a slope 53. Bakery offering54. Church recesses55. Attempt56. Be a snitch57. “Mi chiamano Mimi,” e.g.59. Jekyll’s alter ego61. His “4” was retired (baseball)

Auction Sales

Weekly HoroscopesCAPRICORNThe numbers do not lie. You have surpassed your goals, Capricorn. A relative also receives some good news. In-vite them over to celebrate.

AQUARIUSBack off, Aquarius, and let your no. 2 take over. It’s their turn to shine. A home improvement project ends with a flourish. Thank those involved.

PISCESTwo heads are usually better than one, but not in this case, Pisces. You may have the brains, your friend may have the brawn, but you need an acquaintance’s mon-ey.

ARIESWant to quadruple your happiness? Stay as you are, Ari-es. Now is not the time for big changes. A bank mistake is rectified quickly. Good work!

TAURUSThe number five appears in various forms, prompting you to question if there is more behind it. Only a superi-or has the answer to that question, Taurus.

GEMINIYour sixth sense tells you all is not right at home. Do a little snooping, Gemini, and find out why things are not adding up. It is not as you suspect.

CANCERSeven times over, you asked, and seven times over you were rejected, but not this time, Cancer. Things have changed and the pickin’s are ripe, so go for it.

LEOEight is enough. In fact, Leo, it might be a little too much and you might want to pare down in light of what lies ahead. Life is about to get hectic.

VIRGOCats may be rumored to have nine lives, but you don’t, Virgo. Better attend to those nagging health concerns before they turn ugly. Finances improve.

LIBRADecades of work pay off this week big time, Libra. Throw a little party to celebrate. Ten envelopes present 10 different solutions—only one is right.

SCORPIOEleven is your lucky number, Scorpio. Use it wisely for 11 times the fun at an upcoming function. A secret is re-vealed with awesome results.

SAGITTARIUSOffers arrive by the dozen. Don’t say yes unless you’re certain you can commit to them, Sagittarius. A gesture of kindness leads to a lifelong friendship.

sudoku

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

PL #318200 SK

ContactFrederick Bodnarus

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

RELOCATION AUCTION • RELOCATION AUCTION • RELOCATION AUCTION

Items- 2 Portables 24x40, 1 Garage 16x24, vari-ous pews, communion bench, desk, counter, pulpit, office furniture, basketball nets, 100’s of items.

ELIM CHURCH RELOCATIONAUCTION SALE

SAT., MARCH 24, 2012 • 1:00PM3718 - 8TH ST. EAST, SASKATOON, SK.

12033PP02

Careers andEmployment

MorELocal News

MorELocal Sports

MorELocal Information

MorErEAsons

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EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

15,100residential, business &farm mailboxes, retail locations & electronic

subscribers


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

www.ccgazette.ca

Download the free Mobio app for your smartphone and scan the code to get the latest news instantly!



DirectoryBusiness&Professional

430D Central Street, Warman (next to the Knotty Monk Alehouse)Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.

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

COLOURCOPYING

Full service colour copyingwhile you wait or for pick-up later.

Save money and avoid city traffic and lineups!


COPYING

SPECIALIZING INMENNONITE STYLE FARMER SAUSAGE

• PORK CUTS • PRE-COOKED DELI MEATS & SNACK PRODUCTS • PLUS COMPLETE

SAUSAGE MAKING, CUT & WRAP

Ph: (306) 934-2132Fax: (306) 242-2602P.O. Box 1450 Warman, SK S0K 4S0

MEAT

GRAIN CLEANING

Box 1543Warman, SK

Daryl Bueckert

(306) 717-3987

NeuViewMOBILE

GRAIN CLEANINGMeeting all your grain cleaning needs

Brian KingCentre

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

TOwn Of warman only15 min. from Saskatoon

933-3040

main Hall seating 600Banquets up to 400Kitchen & all amenitiesIce machine & walk-in coolerno catering or corkage fees

meeting roomsnon-prime day rates availableBooking 7 days / weekStage

HALL RENTALS

FUNERAL SERVICES

Family Owned & Operated ~ Crematory On-Site

~ Immediate Cremation~ Memorial Services~ Traditional Services~ Memorial Tea~ Celebration of Life~ Private Family Services

Kevin MartensFuneral Director & Owner

591 Centennial Dr. NMartensville

(306) 242-7888www.cremationdirect.ca

A

Now accepting new patientsNo referral required

384-9200 #203 - 502 Cope Way Saskatoon

ORTHODONTICS

On your computer or smartphone...


Read us online

FREE!www.ccgazette.ca

Russell TorrySaskatoon (306) 290-1735

32 years experienceBiggest equipment in the industry

Furnace & Duct Cleaning Experts

DUCT CLEANINGAUTOMOTIVE PARTS/REPAIR

Ph: (306) 668-5675 Fax: (306) 665-5711North Corman Industrial Park

1-800-667-3023

SASkAtoon truCk PArtS Centre LtD.

truCkS BouGHt & SoLD

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

USED & NEW PARTS DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE

Call Ryan

222-1073Saskatoon & Area

STONE CHIPREPAIR $20STONE CHIPREPAIR $20

CONSTRUCTION

No Job is Too Small or Too Big!620 Weldon Ave.

Saskatoon, SK S7M 2T9Tel: 306-244-3813 Fax: 306-665-8995

[email protected]

Proudly serving all of Saskatchewan!

Granite • Quartz • Marble • GlassKitchen Countertops, Island, Vanity Tops and More

Preserving a familyenvironment and qualityof the home• Environmentallyfriendlycleaning

productstopromotehealthandwellness

• Totallywaterbasedconcept replacesoutdatedcleaning methods

306.242.4751www.healthyhomesplus.comCall Angela

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Free personal consultation to discuss your financial

problems & optionsKarl Bueckert

Jeff PinderJoann Borkowski

Nicolle Pinder

Pinder Bueckert& Associates Inc.INSOLVENCY PRACTITIONERS

• Insolvency advice & counselling • Consumer & commercial proposal• Personal & business bankruptcy • Debt Settlements

Trustee in Bankruptcy & Member of Canadian Association of

Insolvency and Restructuring Professionals (CAIRP)

# 212 Eastwood Centre 13521 8th Street East

Saskatoon, SK S7H 0W5

653-1100653-1064 (FAX)

FINANCIAL

Looking for help?Place your recruitment

ad in The Gazette

Ryan Tomyn 222-1073 [email protected]

Terry Jenson 291-0104 [email protected]

75 B Lenore DriveSaskatoon, SK. S7K 7Y1

Ph: 934-2847Fax: 934-2867

GORDON WYANTMLA - Saskatoon Northwest


NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville

COnSTITUEnCY OffICE99 4th Street • Hague

Tel (306) 975-0284 or (306) 225-2280 Fax (306) 225-2149

Box 830, Hague S0K 1X0


MLA / MP

RANDY WEEKESMLA - Biggar

106-3rd Ave. West,Box 1413 Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Phone (306) 948-4880 Fax (306) 948-4882

Toll free 1-877-948-4880


Office Hours: monday-friday 1pm-5pmPlease call ahead to make an appointment

BOOKKEEPING

20/20 ACCOUNTING SERVICES

25 Years ExperienceAccounting Services, Payroll ServicesPersonal Income Tax, Notary Public,

Discounts for Not of Profit Organizations

Contact: Sherree Wood - 220-8674Centennial Blvd. Warman SK.

CONSTRUCTION

IIDEALDECKS & FENCES

270-5903

Built to your specification * Free Estimates

now booking

Basement Development/Home renos

DECKCOnSTrUCTIOn

FROESEAggregAtes Ltd.• Snow Removal• Gravel• Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Bedding Sand• Playsand• Crushed Rock

for prices call:

239-4747west out of Warman on

305 until you reach 3052, then north 3.5 miles

[email protected]

ValleyDENTAL CLINIC

new Patients welcome

232-5585rosthern, SK1011 - 6th Street (Main Street)

DENTAL

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

#60 - 304 Stonebridge Blvd., Saskatoon

ACHILLES FOOT CLINICWARMAN 664-8727

Comprehensive family footcareCustom Orthotics, Coolbreeze laser treatment

Safe Ped foot spa

Dr. Simon Davies, Podiatrist, Foot Specialist

105 Klassen Street West, WarmanHours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday: 12 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Friday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

HEALTH & WELLNESS

[email protected]

817 COLUMBIA WAYMARTENSVILLE,SKS0K 0A2306 280 6572

#1 3342 MILLER AVENUESASKATOON SKS7K 5Y5306 384 3835

DirectoryBusiness & Professional


Towing - Fuel Delivery - WinchingTire Changes - Boom Service

12V Boosting - Key Retrieval - Air Delivery

24 Hour Emergency Road Service1-800-CAA-HELP (222-4357)

FAST & FRIENDLY • FULLY INSURED230-9983

TOWING

VETERINARIAN

BIG CITY SERVICE ~ SMALL TOWN FRIENDLY!

Ph: 493-3143 Fax: 493-3176300 - 2nd St. East, Delislewww.delislevet.netMon. 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Thurs. 9:00 am - 6:00 pmTues. 8:00 am - 8:00 pm Fri. 9:00 am - 5:00 pmWed. 8:00 am - 8:00 pm Sat. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Grooming appointments SaturdayEmergency Services - call for information

DELISLEVETERINARY SERVICE

Dr. Lorrie Fraser & Dr. Angela Oranchuk

TAXIDERMY

Nathan MartinBox 432Waldheim, SK, S0K 4R0Cell: (306) 221-4482

WILDBY

NATURETAXIDERMY

(306) 221-2911

Bob Letkemanwww.bobletkeman.com

North Country

Independently Owned & Operated

REAL ESTATE

YARD SERVICES

Sorry..... we are booked till Spring 2012

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The Snowmobile Rally for March 10th at Borden was been cancelled due to lack of snow, but the Com-munity Centre Preservation Committee still went ahead with its Ham supper from 5 - 7 p.m., drawing for the cash prizes on tickets sold and door prizes. The supper proceeds are for renovations for the Bor-den Community Centre, so the BCCPC needs the sup-port of the community for this fundraiser.BORDEN UNITED CHURCHOn Thursday, March 15th, the Borden United Church will be having a St. Patrick’s Day luncheon in the Se-nior’s Room from 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., serving stew, soup, bread/buns , cookies and beverages and everyone is welcome.BORDEN MUSEUMWinning prizes at the Bor-den Museum’s whist drive on February 16th were Olive Fol-ey of B.C. and Stella Skwara for ladies, Jean Hryniuk for the men. There were 4 tables of card players on hand and the museum served lunch. The Museum have prints of Borden in the early 1940’s 12” x 32” ( 4 prints put to-gether) painted by George Hynd and these are for sale at a cost of $120.00. They have sold 4/5 and they will only print 5 more so if you want a copy call Heather Sil-cox at 997-4919.

FRIENDSHIP CLUBThe Borden Friendship Club held a Kaiser Tournament on Tuesday, February 28th, with 21 out to play. Win-ning for high scores were Jean Sawchyn from Borden, Donna Hunchak & Justina Waldner from Langham, Clayton Clark & Art Flath from Radisson and Terry Petriew, Borden. Low score was won by Irene Dreiger from Langham, and then the Club served lunch. On February 29th the Club held their monthly potluck supper with close to 50 out for a de-licious meal and to listen to BJ and Friends who played and sang a variety of gospel, country and old time music. In the group were Bill & Vi

Johnston of Waldheim, Jim Andres of Rosthern, Ken Fri-esen of Saskatoon and Ruben & Martha Rempel of Borden. There were no February birthdays to celebrate, but there was a cake for dessert.

THRESHERMEN’S SUPPERThe Borden Threshermens Club held their annual pot-luck supper and entertain-ment on March 3rd in the Borden Community Centre with over 70 out for the sup-per and playing for dancing or just listening enjoyment were Ron Tanchak and Paul Harach from Hafford and Zanus Hamp from Radisson. The person up on the floor for nearly every dance was 98 year old John Newbold of Borden who still loves to dance any chance he can get.LIGHT HORSE CLUBThe Borden 4-H Light Horse Club held their local speak-offs on March 4th in the Bor-den Senior’s Room. Leaders of the club are Sonia Suther-land and Alana Gunsch and the judges for the evening were Matt Fairbrother, Da-vid Buckingham, Gloria Derbowka and Lorraine Olinyk(replacing June Nich-ol who was ill) and timekeep-er was Sonia Sutherland. In Cloverbuds(age 6 – 8) years) there were four speakers – Colton Hanley spoke on a Fishing Competition, Savan-nah Sutherland chose a Fam-ily Florida Vacation as her topic, Brooke Faith told why she joined 4-H, and Tearia Tracksell spoke of their fam-ily snorkeling in Cuba. In Juniors aged 9 – 12 years Angellaya Tracksell spoke on Dragonflys, Taryn Han-ley on Figure Skating, Ra-chel Sutherland on her New Zealand holiday, in Interme-diate up to 15 years, Emma Prescesky chose to speak on Fishing at Besnard Lake and in the Seniors(16-21 years) Melissa Saunders spoke on Whip cracking. Going on to Districts at Dalmeny on March 11th will be Me-lissa for Seniors, Emma for Intermediate, Rachel (1st) and Taryn (2nd) in Juniors and Savannah (1st) and Colton(2nd) in Cloverbud. First and seconds received medallions and everyone who participated got a certif-icate and the judges received

Tim Horton gift cards.

DELISLE BANTAM HOCKEYCole, Cullen and Duncan Sutherland of Borden, who play for the Delisle Bruins Bantam II team, played in Provincial playoffs against Melville on Sunday, March 4th in Delisle. The Delisle team were outplayed by the opposing team from a much larger center and lost the game 16 – 2. Last week Delisle won over Biggar in two games to advance and are to go to Melville on March 11th to play the final game.NEW ZEALAND TRIPI had a great trip to New Zealand with my son Todd, daughter Sheri(Glenn), Dun-can & Rachel Sutherland and to visit my oldest son Bryan Pidwerbesky and his wife Helen and my grandson Nikolai, who live on an acre-age outside Christchurch. I didn’t feel any earthquakes while there but they said there was a small one and while we were all down in Queenstown there was one of 4.3 magnitude that had put the power off for awhile. We did see a lot of damaged and demolished buildings/homes but did not go downtown to the most severely damaged area. We held a Christmas dinner and exchanged gifts and the 50th birthday par-ty for Bryan and Helen was held with about 45 in atten-dance. We all went down to Queenstown on February 26th, stopping overnight at Lake Tekapo in a home and at Queenstown we were in a Holiday home that had 9 beds for all of us. We all went up on the Gondola, ev-eryone but me went on go carts down a luge track and then I went on a coal fired steamship to Walter Peak High country farm where everyone fed the sheep, red deer, Scottish Highland cat-tle, but not the alpacas and then had tea(lunch). The Sutherlands went white wa-ter rafting while I did that and then on the way home Duncan bungee jumped off a bridge over a river gorge. The Sutherlands had driven down from Auckland while my son Todd & I flew right to Christchurch, and so they saw many more attractions

on the North Island such as the glow-worm caves, tubing in the caves and a Polynesian event, then the ferry ride across to the South Island. Gas down there was $2.14 –$2.20 a litre and the meals were very expensive- you couldn’t get much for under $20 and coffee is $3.50 – $5 a cup, but minimum wage is $15/hr and you don’t have to tip. GST is 15% but is always included in the total and not added on and they have no pennies, nickels or quar-ters. The 10 cent coin is Ca-nadian blank copper pennies that they buy and stamp, and they have 20 cent and 50 cent coins plus $1 and $2 gold col-ored coins of different sizes and the same paper bills as Canada. We all enjoyed the trip except for the 13/14 hour plane trip across the ocean and waiting in airports at Vancouver & Calgary com-ing home.

CONDOLENCESSincere Condolences are ex-tended to Denise & Al Nichol of Borden, who operate the Borden Art & Eatery, on the deaths of Denise’s mom and Dad – Ken & Nettie White. Nettie passed away Febru-ary 22nd at the age of 78 and Ken on February 26th at the age of 78, with the joint fu-neral service held February 29th at the Cathedral of Holy Family in Saskatoon with Reverend Father David Tum-back presiding, the reception was held in the Holy Family Church Hall and cremation with Interment at a later date in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens

* * * * * The Borden Community Centre Preservation Com-mittee held a Ham supper on March 10th, which was to have been a Snowmo-bile rally but no snow, with close to 80 attending. Do-nated door prizes were won by Ruben & Martha Rempel, Rhonda Funk, Judy & Wen-dell Dyck, Mary Saunders, Jean Brooke, Ann Brand, Connor Gustafson, Clarence Williams, Miriam Buswell and Marcelle Desrosiers. The committee had sold tick-ets for the rally and they had $870.00 in sales, so $435 was given out as prizes. 1st (25%) – $217.50 won by Audrey Bak-er, Borden, 2nd (15%) $130.00 went to Crawford Baker of Radisson and 3rd (10%) - $87

to Lorraine Olinyk. The BC-CPC’s next event is Borden Has Talent event on Sunday, April 15th at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Centre and it is limited to 12 contestants to register by March 12th. In Conference 7 Senior boys 1A basketball playoffs at Waldheim on March 9th & 10th, Hepburn beat Bor-den in the finals after play-ing Langham and Waldheim, with Hepburn and Borden advancing to Regionals on March 16th & 17th and on the girls side in 1A, play-ing in Canwood, Hepburn and Edam advance while Borden and Glaslyn were defeated. Upcoming at Bor-den School is the SRC Fam-ily Social with a St. Patrick’s Day theme on March 15th from 5 – 8 p.m., badminton is underway with playoffs in April, the Senior and Jazz band students are travelling to Edmonton March 12th to 14th to perform in a music festival and the Jazz band is performing at The Bassment in Saskatoon on March 30th at 9:30 p.m. In the Senior & Jazz band is Michael Crabb, Tyrell Sargent, George Hem-bery and Aryn Polichuk.

BORDEN & DISTRICT NewsBy LORRAINE OLINYK

[email protected]

First place winners advancing to Regionalsare Courtney, Justin, Melissa and Ariana

District 29 4-H members who gave speecheson March 11th at Dalmeny

The Fielding Wildlife Federation will be host-ing Region 2 meeting at the Radisson Hall on Saturday, April 14th from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., followed by a roast beef supper and fundraiser enter-tainment at 6 p.m. For more info and advance tickets at $20 call Edna @ 827-4924. April 15th at 2 p.m. is the 4th annual skeet and target shoot and weiner roast at the Keiper farm west of Radis-son. Radisson Royal Purple held their monthly meet-ing on March 5th at the Radisson Town Office with 6 members in attendance. Radisson is hosting District meeting on April 14th, do-nations were made of $25 to Telemiracle and $125 to Elks & Royal Purple Fund for Children, and $155.00 was sold in PEACE 100 snowmo-bile rally tickets. The ladies now have Charity Appeal tickets for sale at 3 for $5 with early bird draw of $500 on May 2nd and main draw on June 9th for a 2012 Honda or $20,000 along with 12 cash

Continued on Page 23Please see “BORDEN NEWS”


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Chiefs shut out Thunder, sweep PJHL playoff series

The Delisle Chiefs swept the Tri-Town Thun-der four games straight

last week to win their play-off series. The Chiefs earned a decisive 4-0 win at home on Wednesday, March 7, and fin-ished off the Thunder at Car-rot River on Friday, March 9 by a score of 8-1. The Chiefs advance to the next round of playoffs against the Saskatoon Quakers. The Quakers won their best-of-sev-en series over the Saskatoon Royals 4 games to 1. In the Chiefs home game on Wednesday, Paul Sonntag led the way with a pair of goals for the Chiefs, while Justin Kerr and Russ Schneider add-ed singles. “It feels pretty good to be able to contribute,” said Sonntag. “I have some pretty good linemates - Russ Schnei-der and Eric Ditto - and they know how to pass the puck. All I had to do was tap a couple in.” Sonntag, a second-year Engineering student at the University of Saskatchewan, earned the Prairie Junior Hockey League (PJHL) aca-demic scholarship award for the season. Combining an in-tensive junior career with a tough course load requires dis-cipline, he admitted. “I don’t have much of a so-cial life,” Sonntag said with a grin. “But it’s worth it.” The win was an important one for the Delisle squad, after narrowly edging the Thunder 5-4 in overtime in Game 2 in Carrot River a few days earlier. Game 3 was a different story, however. The Chiefs grabbed an early lead and employed an aggressive game plan that’s worked well for them all sea-son long. Delisle goaltender Cam Ir-



Paul Sonntag of the Delisle Chiefs tries for a wraparound goalon Tri-Town Thunder netminder Will McLean

win turned aside 25 shots, in-cluding several rapid-fire re-bounds in the final period, to preserve the shutout. Irwin said he felt much bet-ter going into Game 3 at home than he did starting the previ-ous game in Carrot River. “I just tried to stay calm and cool and collected,” Irwin said in an interview after the game. “I give a lot of credit to the guys playing in front of me. They made some pretty big hits and some nice plays, and it made a difference. I just tried to keep my head in the game and stay focused on making the saves and giving our team a chance.” Game 4 in the seven-game series went Friday night, March 9, in Carrot River. Norris said the Chiefs didn’t take anything for grant-ed going into the last game of the series. “Tri-Town is a good team, and they’ve shown they can play at this level. The game to close out a series is al-ways the hardest game to win, especially on the road. Those kids in Carrot River have been up there for five or six months now and I don’t think they want to quit playing hock-ey yet, so it should be a tough game. But if we come prepared for it, I’m confident we can close it out.” Norris said they weren’t particular about whether they take on the Saskatoon Roy-als or the Saskatoon Quakers in the Prairie Junior Hockey League (PJHL) North Division final. The Quakers beat the

Royals 4 games to 1 in the oth-er North Division playoff race, having earned a 6-5 overtime win on Wednesday, March 7 and following that up with a decisive 7-3 win on Friday, March 9. The next series between the Chiefs and the Quakers will determine the PJHL North Division champions, who take on the South Division winners in the league final for the pro-vincial title and the right to represent Saskatchewan in the Keystone Cup tournament April 19-22 in Saskatoon.

Delisle Chiefs vs. Saskatoon Quakers Game 1 Tues. March 13 at Delisle Arena 8 p.m. Game 2 Wed. March 14 at Harold Latrace 7:45 p.m. Game 3 Sat. March 17 at Delisle Arena 8 p.m. Game 4 Tues. March 20 at Harold Latrace 7:45 p.m. Game 5* Fri. March 23 at Delisle Arena 8 p.m. Game 6* Sun. March 25 at Harold Latrace 7:45 p.m. Game 7* Tues. March 27 at Delisle Arena 8 p.m.

* If Necessary

B-SIDE CHAMPIONSThe Warman Wildcats (Jaguars) Atom Tier I hockey club captured the Black Aces Invitation-al Atom AA B-Side Championship on March 11, 2012 (held at the Jemini Arenas in Saskatoon). The Jaguars began the weekend by defeating the Sask. Valley Outlaws and Yorkton Terriers in their pool play portion of the tournament. The only defeat they suffered throughout the weekend event was to the Wynyard Monarchs in a battle for first place in their pool. Play-off wins over the North East Ice Hawks and Saskatoon Wild Thunder completed an excit-ing weekend of hockey for the Jaguars. Pic-tured are (l-r) front row: Corbin Christianson, Kirsten Sawatzky; 2nd row: Jayda Sachs, Josh Pillar, Jaxon Martens, Griffin Martens, Tyler Vanneste; 3rd row: Boston Bayly, Logan Camp-bell, Nolan Seto, Noah Lessmeister, Jesse Fehr, Layne Hryhoriw; back row: coaches Tim Bayly, Joey Vanneste, Mark Campbell, Warren Sachs.


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He noted the organization is moving toward more “devel-opment” projects as opposed to straight food aid. “We’re actually doing more food security projects all the time so that people don’t have to depend so heavily on food aid,” he said. “By giving them tools and teaching them better farming practices then they can help themselves. It’s about giving people a hand up, rather than a handout.”SASK VALLEY PROJECTSTARTED IN 1978 The CFB is preparing to celebrate its 30th anniversa-ry next year in Saskatchewan with an old-fashioned harvest near Langenburg using doz-ens of threshing machines. But the Sask Valley branch of the organization has an even longer history. Dave and Tina Buhler, Corney and Ann Derksen, and Abe and Mary Braun were among three couples who were involved in the chari-table initiative from the very beginning. Abe Derksen has since passed away, but the oth-ers were on hand at the sup-per, and provided some back-ground to the origin of the local organization. “I think it was in 1978 when our church received a letter from the Mennonite Cen-tral Committee that said they

were planning to do something about starting a local food grains bank,” recalled Dave Buhler. “They invited our church to be a partner in this. It happened we had 12 minis-ters, and I was one of htem,a nd they asked me to represent the Bergthaler Church in the group, so that’s how I got in-volved.” Buhler asked his good friend Corney Derksen to help out, and the first auction sale was held on Derksen’s land. “Corney and Ann had bought an acreage that had a house on it, but there was nobody liv-ing there at the time,” he re-called. “We had all this stuff donated and it was just left out there, so Abe and Mary Braun brought their camper out to the site and camped there to keep an eye on everything and make sure nothing got vandal-ized or stolen.” Buhler said the first sale raised $15,000, and the next year it raised $13,000. “But every year since then the amount that’s been raised has been going up,” he noted. “But we don’t want to take any credit personally. It’s just the Lord working through us, and to god be the whole glory.” Buhler said he and Derk-sen went on a study tour to In-dia with the MCC the year af-ter they held the first auction

sale. “When we reported back to the community and told them about the good things that the food bank was accom-plishing, that really helped the auction sale take off,” he said. “Now, it’s not just one or two churches involved, it’s the whole Valley area.” John Enns, treasurer of the Sask Valley Foodgrains Bank, agreed the auction sale, and the fundraising supper htat precedes it, have become a tradition in the area. “We set up the supper as a way of offsetting the costs incurred for the auction sale,” Ens said. “But the funds that have been coming in for the supper itself have far exceed-ed our expenses of the sale, so what we do now is roll the extra money from the supper into the overall proceeds from the auction sale, and that helps bring up the total funds raised for the foodgrains bank.” Enns said the upcoming auction sale will be the 31st annual event. “The supper has been go-ing on for 22 years,” he add-ed. “The amount of volunteer time and effort that goes into it is substantial. We purchase the meat and perogies, but all the baking, and a lot of oth-er stuff is all donated by local people.”

FOODGRAINS Continued from Page 7

John Enns, treasurer of the local foodgrains bank (top left), said the supper raised a total of $21,500 in a single night. The mon-ey will be used to help the Canadian Foodgrains Bank program-ming in countries around the world. Above, Dave Meier (far left) of Star City, Saskatchewan Regional Coordinator for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank talks with Corney Derksen (centre) and Dave Buhler, two of the original committee members who started the Sask. Valley Fundraising Auction in 1978. Below, Tina Buhler (left), Ann Derksen (centre) and Mary Braun were also part of the original committee.

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

prizes. The lodge jackpot draw was won by Kay Shipowich and lunch was brought by Lin-da Yuskiw and Kay. 4-H club members from District #29 met in Dalmeny on March 11th for District Pub-lic Speaking, with three clubs represented – Borden 4-H Light Horse, Crown Hill 4-H Beef and Sask Valley 4-H Dairy. The judges were Mr. Bren-nan, Mr. Elke, Mr. Kehler and Miss Wouters. After everyone repeated the 4-H pledge, the speeches began and in Clover-buds from Crown Hill Court-ney Yaseniuk spoke on goats and her baby goat and Chey-anne Roth spoke on her fish-ing trip, from Borden Light Horse Savannah Sutherland spoke on their Family Trip to Florida and Colton Hanley told about fishing with his family. In Juniors from Crown Hill Abigail Roth talked about deer hunting, Justin Yaseniuk on visiting Grandma and Grand-pa, from Borden Club Rachel Sutherland spoke of the fam-ily trip to New Zealand and Taryn Hanley spoke about fig-ure skating and their backyard rink, and from Sask Dairy

Cobi Quiring talked about her favorite animal- the horse and Chelsea van Rootselaar told ev-eryone of her trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Inter-mediates had Austin Ouelette from Crown Hill telling about 4-H and what it offers and some of his experiences and Anna Verbonac spoke on the impact 4-H has on a member and the different projects you can take, then from Sask Dairy Ariana Mulder spoke on Words – how used, how intended and how interpreted and Leslie Wessel-ingh spoke on horseback rid-ing and how it has enriched her life. In Seniors from Crown Hill Kira Cassavant told about Music and how it affects our lives and Clay Cassavant spoke on his first vehicle purchase and how it brings responsibil-ity and not all positive as there is costs involved. From Borden Melissa Saunders told all about whip- cracking from how the whip is made, what you can do with it and where you can go to perform, and from Sask Dairy Logan Leyenhorst spoke on basketball and how it is more than just a game. The judges then gave their remarks stat-

ing that the members all did very well, had great topics, spoke from the heart, many had great delivery and clar-ity, some read their notes too much therefore speaking too fast and did not make enough eye contact , but overall there was tremendous variety, prep-aration and enthusiasm. Ev-eryone received a certificate, with 1st, 2nd and 3rd in each category receiving medallions and first place in each group got a $100 bill and a plaque and they go on to Regionals on March 17th in Paradise Hill. President of District #29, Li-onel Cassavant, announced the placings- in the Clover-buds were 1st. Courtney Y., 2nd Cheyanne R., 3rd Savan-nah S.; in Juniors 1st was Jus-tin Y., 2nd went to Cobi Q. and 3rd to Abigail R.; in Interme-diate 1st was Ariana M., 2nd to Leslie W. and 3rd to Anna V.; in Seniors 1st was Melissa., 2nd to Kira C. and 3rd was a tie for Clay C. and Logan L. The judges were thanked for all their work and given a gift from the District and lunch was served by the host club- Sask Valley Dairy.

BORDEN NEWS Continued from Page 21

12032JJ00

For the past 35 years, the Saskatchewan Junior Citizen program has been recognizing the outstanding youth of Saskatchewan.

This year four deserving youth, aged between 8 and 18 years old, will receive $3000 bursaries to help pay for their future post-secondary education.

Someone you nominate could be one of them.

Visit www.swna.com for more information and nomination forms or call Nicole Nater at 1-800-661-7962

Nomination closes April 30, 2012.

Shellbrook moves on to provincial senior hockey final The Shellbrook Elks ad-vanced to the provincial Se-nior A hockey final after beat-ing the Rosthern Wheat Kings in the semi-final series last week. Rosthern won the first game 5-2 on March 3, but Shellbrook bounced back to take the next two, winning 7-3 on Friday, March 9 and 2--1 in overtime on Sunday, March 11.FCHL PLAYOFFS Meanwhile, the Wheat Kings and Elks were still fac-ing off in Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) playoffs. Go-ing into Game 4 on Tuesday, March 13, Shellbrook held a 2 games to 1 lead. Shellbrook won 3-0 on March 4; Rosthern won 6-4 on March 6, and Shell-brook won 7-3 on March 10. In the other series, Bru-no beat Prairie 5-3 on March 2 and 6-1 on March 3. Prai-rie took the third game 9-6 on March 6, and Bruno won 11-5 on March 8.


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arranty coverage covers most vehicle com

ponents against defects in workm

anship under normal use and m

aintenance conditions. Additional coverage is in accordance to the term

s and conditions of the Hyundai Protection P

lan. Please contact your local dealer for all details.

5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty

$ 1,500

FACTORY TO

CUSTOMER CREDIT◊

$ 500

FACTORY TO

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MONTHS0%84 FINANCINGFOR UP TO

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Powerful & ef� cientthe true de� nition of a cross-over

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VERACRUZ2012

“It’s a seven-seater, mid-size SUV with serious cargo and people-carrying capacity.” – the Globe and Mail

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BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS

$102† 1.9%OWN IT WITH

DOWNPAYMENT

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SELLING PRICE: $17,344♦

ELANTRA L 6-SPEED. DELIVERY & DESTINATION

INCLUDED.

HIGHWAY 4.9L/100 KM

58 MPG▼ELANTRA SEDAN 2012 CANADIAN AND NORTH AMERICAN CAR OF THE YEAR

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SELLING PRICE: $16,794♦INCLUDES $500 FACTORY

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ELANTRA TOURINGL 5-SPEED. DELIVERY &

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HIGHWAY 6.4L/100 KM

44 MPG▼BI-WEEKLY

PAYMENT INCLUDES$500 FACTORY

TO DEALER CREDIT‡

$93†OWN IT


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BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

$134†OWN IT


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SELLING PRICE: $24,264♦SONATA GL 6-SPEED.

DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

HIGHWAY 5.7L/100 KM

50 MPG▼

BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

$142†OWN IT


0%WITH

DOWNPAYMENT

$0AND

SELLING PRICE: $25,759♦SANTA FE GL 2.4 6-SPEED. DELIVERY & DESTINATION

INCLUDED. HIGHWAY

7.7L/100 KM 37 MPG▼

BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTINCLUDES $1,500

FACTORY TOCUSTOMER CREDIT◊


$186† 0%OWN IT WITH

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SELLING PRICE: $33,759♦INCLUDES $1,500

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INCLUDED.

HIGHWAY 8.5L/100 KM

33 MPG▼

DALMENY SABRES NOVICETEAM SVHL CHAMPSThe Dalmeny Sabres Novice hockey team won the Sask Valley Minor Hockey League gold medal in their home rink on Monday, March 12, after defeating the Cudworth Stars 6-1 in the second game of a two-game series. They won Game 1 by a score of 10-3. The cham-pionship topped off a dream season, as the team won 18 games in a row in the league regular season and playoffs. They lost only two games, both in tourna-ments, during the season. The team consists of (not in order) Nolin Attwater, Ben Lindberg, Matthew Goldak, Braeden Bzovey, Justin Colter, Jackson Attwater, Sever-in Peterson, Nolan Lindberg, Nathan Flodell, Owen Hu-ber, Tayce Schlosser, Jace Kallis, Jacob McKinley, Ever-ett Perret, Carson Wright, Aidan Collard, Peter Bzovey (Head Coach), Quintin Attwater (Assistant Coach), Eden Huber (Assistant Coach), Darren Lindberg (Assistant Coach), Brandon Peterson (Trainer). (Gazette photo by Terry Pugh)

VIPERSContinued from Page 14

Priel agreed the improved de-fensive effort made a difference in the later stages of the game. “In the first period we had too many turn-overs,” he said. “We talked to the de-fensemen in the first intermission and got them to settle down a bit more and play a simple, defensive game and head-man the puck out of our end. They did that in the sec-ond period and we got 20 shots on goal. When we get pressure on oth-er teams we can score a lot of goals, especially when the first-year guys contribute offensively.” Priel expects the series against the Wolfpack, a combined Melfort-Tisdale team, to be close. The Wolf-pack finished second in the regular series standings, just one point back of the Vipers. “They’re a strong team and a hard-working team,” said Priel. “They go full speed all over the ice, so it should be a good battle.”

Clark's Crossing Gazette - March 15, 2012 issue

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