Clark's Crossing Gazette - May 19, 2016

The Warman Legends Centre hosted the ‘Attack of the 8 Wheeled Women’ Roller Derby Tournament last weekend, with proceeds going to local KidSport organizations. Teams included the Saskatoon Mindfox, Edmonton Oil City Roller Derby, Regina Pile O’ Bones Sugar Skulls, and Brandon Wheat City Roller Derby League Gang Green.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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STARS LOTTERYThe life-saving air ambulance service is hoping for a sellout 5

Inside HIGHWAY SAFETYAn innovative traffic control device will make construction zones safer 3

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TEAMWORK RAISES FUNDS FOR HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATIONAffinity Credit Union staff members and volunteers showed their heart during the Heart & Stroke Foundation’s Big Bike Ride in Dalmeny on Wednesday, May 11. They did a little competition between the three branches in Martensville, Warman and Dalmeny, and the branch that had the highest fundraising total per employee was the host location. The four Dalmeny em-ployees (Kailey Bernard, Lynell Hunchak, Waneeta Peters, and Linda Ens) won the competition by fundraising an average of $322 per employee. The 22 staff from Martensville, Warman & Dalmeny branches were able to donate a total of $3,582.75 to the Heart & Stroke Foundation. Riders in the picture include (not in order): Tony Korol, Tena Strunk, Farady Dreger, Dean Row-ley, Brad Blixt, Debbie McGuire, Barbara Gooding, Kailey & Dean Bernard, Ruth & Richard Krahn, Kathi Born, Linda Ens, Romo-na Heisler, Lynell Hunchak, Erin Inglehart, Thelma Kraushar, Waneeta Peters, Krystal Scutchings, Tiffany Werboweski, Kelsey Dreger, Kirsten Dreger, Kendall Dreger, Megan Aamodt, Kenzie Clark, Erica Racette, Crystal Randall (Photo submitted by Tena Strunk, Financial Services Manager, Affinity Credit Union

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Flaggers may be safer when ministry deploys this deviceBy HILARY [email protected] It’s a simple solution, but nobody ever thought of it be-fore. The Ministry of Highways rolled out a new solution to improve safety in highway construction zones at a May 13 press conference. An in-novative device to control traffic moving through con-struction zones is expected to reduce ‘blow by’ incidents that can injure flaggers and cause collisions. “We all know that high-way flaggers have a very dangerous job,” said Nan-cy Heppner, Saskatchewan’s minister responsible for Highways and Infrastruc-ture, citing several incidents of flagger injury and one loss of life. “These incidents are trag-ic, they are unacceptable and they are preventable,” she said. The ministry has been working with Potzus Con-struction on an Automat-ed Flagger Assisted Device (AFAD) which operates on a simple stop and go light sys-tem. The AFAD is visible to motorists from a great-

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Brennan Wiens of Potzus Construction unveils a new device the company designed to increase safety on highway work zones

er distance as they approach a work zone. In the simple system, red means stop and green means go, something motorists are familiar with.

Brennan Wiens, HR and training manager at Potzus Construction said last Au-gust their company was one of those that did have a flag-

ger injured. “The motorist bypassed warnings signs, bypassed gates on the road, and rear-ended a vehicle that was

parked directly in front of a flagger. The flagger was struck, thrown into the ditch, knocked unconscious and since then, he’s nev-er returned to work,” said Wiens. It caused the com-pany to consider how to im-prove safety. The AFAD was piloted in 2015 and some desirable re-sults were observed. “We no-ticed almost a complete 180 in the motorists’ response to the AFAD versus a flagger in a construction zone,” said Wiens. Typically they might see a blow-by every hour, where someone would jump the queue, ignore the flagger and drive by. “Upon deploying the AFAD on the road surface, we saw the motorists com-pletely stop blowing by the flagger, they waited in line, no one jumped the line,” he said. Motorists responded to the simple red and green signals. Operated remotely, the de-vice removes flaggers from the actual traffic lane. A ca-ble allows the flagger to be 150 feet away from the de-vice and from dangerous motorists, and able to con-

trol traffic much more safe-ly. As motorists approach, the flagger turns the light to green when it’s time for mo-torists to go. The AFAD is visible from a few hundred metres away. It’s easy to see and it’s go-ing to save lives out there, Wiens said. Heppner said during the election campaign, her gov-ernment committed $70 mil-lion for immediate fixes on highways and another $2.7 billion of spending over the next four years, that doesn’t include the Regina bypass. “You can expect to see a lot of work zones and we want to get this work done safely.” Wiens said while the AFAD technology seems simple, it hasn’t been done in our province before. Cur-rently Potzus has two AF-ADs, one for each end of a construction zone. The de-vice can retail for upwards of $20,000, but Potzus was able to build one for a lower cost. “Ideally, as the minis-try lets us know, we would be inclined to build many more,” said Wiens.

New public works director follows road to the RMBy HILARY [email protected] Craig Habermehl is trad-ing his highways history for grid roads. As the new Pub-lic Works Director for the RM of Corman Park, he’s now tracking gravel instead of paved surfaces. Habermehl started on May 3 and is beginning to get his bearings after two weeks. “I’m getting adjusted, trying to figure out where stuff is, and getting to know a bit of the size of the RM,” he said. There’s still a lot of stuff to cover, he says. “All the roads? I don’t have them memorized yet.” It’s some-thing he chooses to do, so when ratepayers call, he knows where things are. Habermehl came over Craig Habermehl is busy getting miles of RM roads in shape.


from Associated Engineer-ing where he worked with the Ministry of Highways. Prior to that he worked di-rectly for the Ministry for four years. “I’ve been deal-ing with road building for 10 years now.” Change was a big factor in Habermehl’s decision to fol-low the road to the RM. He was also looking to be home more. “With general road construction you’ve got to go to where the construction is, so that means hotel stays and living out of a suit-case.” Now his daily work area doesn’t change and he’s home every night. The biggest piece of the new job is dealing with roads. Habermehl’s imme-diate priority is to get the

roads ship-shape for sum-mer. The RM has 800 miles of gravel roads, plus some blacktop. “With the freeze-thaw and wet weather, it has obvious-ly wreaked havoc on a lot of the RM roads. Now that the road ban is off, we’ll get everything re-graded and graveled where required. That’s my immediate priori-ty, to keep our roadways ac-cessible.” Down the road, Haber-mehl says he’ll start looking at long-term capital plans. Some roads are going to need serious upgrades. Dealing with waterworks is another big part of his

CONTINUED ON PAGE 20Craig Habermehl joins RM


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Hague vehicle dealership celebrates new beginningBy TERRY [email protected] Two years after a dev-astating fire levelled their building and forced them into temporary quarters, management and staff at Valley Ford in Hague cele-brated a new beginning on Friday, May 13. The grand opening of Valley Ford’s new facility marked the welcome end of a long and difficult journey, according to Kevin Adams, general manager of the deal-ership. “It’s a symbolic moment in many ways,” said Adams in an interview prior to the ribbon-cutting ceremony. “It’s important to show that we’re moving on to the next stage. We’re ready to take on a lot more and we’re excited

to see what’s in our future here.” The dealership moved into the new building last No-vember, but held off on the official opening until every-thing was running smoothly and the weather was more favourable, said Adams. The new building, built under general contractor Zak’s Home Building Centre in Hague, is 30 per cent larg-er than the old one, said Ad-ams. This allows the dealer-ship more capacity for sales, maintenance and a better customer-service experi-ence. He said the new facil-ity is in a more visible loca-tion near Highway 11. Bob Kenny, owner of Val-ley Ford dealerships in both Hague and North Battleford, said “it’s satisfying and re-

warding” to see the new fa-cility officially christened. “The staff here have worked through some very adverse conditions over the past two years, but with the help and support of the com-munity, we’ve come through this and now we have an ex-cellent facility,” said Kenny. “It really feels like a new be-ginning; absolutely.” Dozens of residents of Hague and area turned out for the event. Hague Mayor Pat Wagner said the re-opening of the dealership, an economic an-chor in the town, is a “huge” event. “When you consider what happened the night of the fire and the aftermath,

Longtime Valley Ford employees Bill Zacharias (left) and Martin Penner hold the ribbon while General Manager Kevin Adams and owner Bob Kenny

do the honours during Valley Ford’s grand opening on Friday, May 13

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

CONTINUED ON PAGE 19Dealership committed to Hague

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STARS Lottery helps keep air ambulance service flyingBy TERRY [email protected] Life has its share of chal-lenges for Jason Simpson of Ruthilda. But after surviving a hor-rific crash that left him with internal injuries and a dam-aged vertebrae, he’s more than willing to take whatev-er life brings. “The positive to the whole thing is that I’m still here, and I still have kids that are loving me, thinking of me, and never look back at any of the complications,” said Simpson. “Life goes on day by day. “I always think of the guys in the blue suits,” he added. “If it wasn’t for them I wouldn’t have made it.” Simpson is the Shock Trauma Air Rescue Ser-vice (STARS) 2016 Very Im-portant Patient (VIP). He spoke from his wheelchair at the launch of the annu-al STARS Foundation Lot-tery on Thursday, May 12 in Saskatoon. The foundation is aiming to raise about 2.5 million through lottery pro-ceeds, which will go towards its annual fundraising goal of $10 million. The provincial govern-ment matches those funds to provide the non-profit STARS organization with a $20 million annual budget. “I’ve taken that beautiful trip in that red helicopter,” said Simpson. “I wouldn’t recommend it to most every-body, but I’ve had that expe-rience.” Simpson said he was driv-ing through an intersec-tion about seven miles south of his farm when he was t-boned on the driver’s side by a one-ton truck haul-ing a cattle trailer. The im-pact pushed him partway through his own vehicle’s passenger side window. His vehicle then rolled three times before coming to rest in the ditch. Two grader operators with the RM of Mountain View happened upon the scene of the collision and called 911. The first responders extri-cated him from the wreck-age and called STARS. “STARS came out and gave their assessment,” he said. “They picked up the

pieces of what was left of me. I don’t remember much of the next two weeks after that, but I had a chance lat-er to talk to one of the flight crew. “It took them 17 minutes on the way out and 21 min-utes on the way back. “If I didn’t have that, I wouldn’t have made it the hour and a half it would have taken to drive the 90 miles to Royal University Hospital by ground ambu-lance. “These guys are definitely needed in rural Saskatche-wan.” Simpson spent a total of nine months in RUH and Saskatoon City Hospital be-fore he was able to return home. He’s still farming and working as an agricultural consultant, but his life has required a lot of adjustment, he said. Fortunately, his family and co-workers are very supportive. Rod Gantefoer, Execu-tive-Director of the STARS Foundation, the fundraising

arm of the STARS organi-zation, said there have been over 3,300 missions flown to over 400 Saskatchewan com-munities since 2012. “Over the last four years, there are countless numbers of people whose lives have

Jason Simpson of Ruthilda was airlifted to hospital by STARS after being injured in a horrific vehicle crash


CONTINUED ON PAGE 9Lottery keeps STARS in the air Insert your fl yer in GazetteCLARK’S CROSSINGSAVETIME &

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There are so many les-sons to be learned from the tragedy of the Fort McMur-ray fire … although the fore-most one was likely learned by rural Saskatchewan long ago. At 56.78 degrees latitude and 454 kilometres north-east of the next biggest ur-ban centre, Edmonton, Fort McMurray is truly an isolat-ed city. Moreover, it is isolated by miles upon square miles of northern boreal forest, mak-ing it more isolated than most rural Saskatchewan communities. But what this city of 82,000 shares with a lot of rural Saskatchewan communities is the realization that people in such communities truly need to pull together to sup-port each other in both the good times and bad. In many ways, this is very much a trait of all of Canada that takes its name from the Huron-Iroquois word for vil-lage. We all can relate to the struggle of our village. We relate to the struggles of our neighbour’s village and want to help in tough times. Through this, we saw much compassion and de-cency. We saw Edmonton

residents offering up their homes to fire refugees. We saw people driving up and down Alberta Highway 63 to provide gas to stranded evacuees. As inspiring was the brav-ery of those fighting the fire and those Fort McMurray residents that literally had to drive through fire to get to safety. That evacuees did this in a calm, safe manner with-out endangering each oth-er says so much. That they would share what little food they had with them or that they gave up their beds in evacuation centres for those in greater need said much about the best in people. So many times we hear of stress or personal crisis bringing out the worst of people. In Fort McMurray, the vast, vast majority of stories have been about this tragedy bringing out the best in people. This is a trait often found in smaller and isolated com-

munities. It is all simply part of the lifestyle. That said, this tragedy has, sadly, demonstrated the penchant of others to reveal themselves at their worse. And toning down of rhet-oric from all sides would have been greatly appreciat-ed. The worse such rhetoric came from the environmen-tal left; some of who couldn’t even wait for the evacuees to arrive to safety before they were already on so-cial media to announce Fort McMurray residents were somehow getting what they deserved. One such idiotic comment came from a one-time Al-berta NDP candidate, Tom Moffatt, who posted on his on Twitter account: “Kar-mic #climatechange fire burns CDN oilsands city.” For his trouble, he was sus-pended from this job. Others encouraged: “Burn, tar sands, burn!” Slightly less hostile social media posts suggested: “I hope everyone gets the iro-ny of a massive fire in the heart of big oil country.” Even Green Party leader Elizabeth May told report-ers: “Of course, it’s due to

global emissions.” This, of course, is non-sense. Something as unpredict-able as a northern forest fire; whose devastation is driven by high winds and bad luck; cannot be direct-ly attributed to climate change. In fact, no credible scien-tist would dare make such a claim. Admittedly, it wasn’t just crazy left-wingers off their their rockers. There were plenty of right-wingers accusing Liber-al Prime Minister Justin Trudeau or Alberta NDP Premier Rachel Notley of be-ing the arsonists. Notley was evidently guilty because; at least ac-cording to the nonsense news from Ezra Levant’s The Rebel; her government seemed to have “money for everything else… but not for firefighters.” Other posts were more crude and vicious, blaming the matter on Syrian refu-gees. But while the Fort Mc-Murray fire brought out the worst in some, it mostly re-minded us we are all part of a caring community.

Fort McMurray offers many lessons

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Canadians deserve referendum on electoral reform

COMMENTARYBy Kelly Block, MP Carlton Trail-Eagle Creek

Earlier this week the Minister of Democrat-ic Institutions and the Government House Lead-er announced the next phase of the Liberal plan to change the way all of us as citizens elect our federal representatives. This phase includes establishing a Special Parlia-mentary Committee that will travel across Canada throughout the summer to hear Canadians views on the future of our electoral system. The Committee is composed of six Liberal mem-bers, three Conservatives members, one NDP mem-ber, one Bloc Quebecois member, and one Green par-ty member. However, the Bloc Quebecois and Green Party members will not have a vote in the commit-tee and therefore no say in its recommendations. Once the cross Canada tour is completed the Com-mittee will make recommendations to Cabinet on what they think Canada’s electoral system should be going forward. Cabinet will have the final say on what gets put to a vote in the House of Commons. Since the Liberals have an outright majority on the committee it is hard to believe that any recom-mendation it makes will differ from the preferred outcome of the Prime Minister, which is a ranked ballot system. There are a number of electoral models to consid-er, each with its strengths and weaknesses. These include: 1) Proportional Representation: This model leads to the makeup of the House representing exactly the election result, but weakens the relationship be-tween the MP and their constituents while leading to more parties and fractious governing coalitions. 2) Ranked ballot: This model reduces strategic vot-ing and eliminates vote splitting but favours cen-trist parties over those that propose innovative policy ideas. This system also forces Canadians to choose a party they disagree with as a second choice on their ballot. 3) First past the post: This model leads to stable governing coalitions and the strongest link between an MP and their constituents, but it is quite com-mon that a party can win the majority of the seats in Parliament with less than 40 per cent of the popu-lar vote. Interestingly and most frustrating in the present debate on electoral reform is that the Liberals are refusing to leave the first past the post system on the list of options up for consideration. Furthermore, they continue to state that they have a mandate from Canadians to change the electoral system despite the fact that they were elected with 39.5% of the popular vote and this was one of dozens of campaign issues. As many have pointed out, the Liberals are show-ing considerable hypocrisy by stating that the first past the post system is broken, yet are using their majority in Parliament that they won, with 39.5 per cent of the vote, in October to change the way we vote. (Liberals won 54 per cent of the seats in Parlia-ment with 39.5 per cent of the popular vote). I would note that the NDP, Greens, and Bloc Que-becois have asked that the makeup of the parliamen-tary committee on electoral reform be determined by each parties’ share of the popular vote and not by the share of seats in Parliament as is presently the case. To date, the Liberals have refused this re-quest. Most importantly, the Liberals steadfastly refuse to commit to a referendum on electoral reform by making the implausible claim that it isn’t needed because we wouldn’t hear from women, young peo-ple, or aboriginals. The fact is a referendum gives every Canadian, without exception, a say in the process. Going forward, the Conservative Party will con-tinue to push to make the Liberals give you a vote on how we as Canadians elect our federal represen-tatives because what was proposed this week will leave the future of our electoral system entirely in the hands of this Prime Minister and his cabinet.

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


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By HILARY [email protected] Three travelers involved in a collision at the in-tersection of Highway 11 and Wanuskewin Road on Thursday, May 12 escaped with minor injuries. At approximately 12:45 p.m., members of the Warman and Martensville RCMP detachments were dispatched to the scene. Saskatoon Fire and EMS at-tended the scene as well. A northbound Hyundai sedan was attempting to cross Highway 11 when it was struck by a GM pick-up truck that was traveling eastbound on Highway 11. The 21-year-old male

pick-up truck driver from Saskatoon was treated on the scene for what were de-scribed as minor injuries and released. A 33-year-old female pas-senger of the sedan from Saskatoon was taken to hos-pital in Saskatoon with what were described as minor injuries. Another 33-year-old female from On-tario who was driving the sedan was treated on scene for minor injuries. She was charged with one count of proceeding from a stop sign before it was safe to do so. The highway was left open while emergency person-nel attended the scene, but cross traffic was blocked be-

Highway 11, Wanuskewin crash results in minor injuries

tween Wanuskewin Road and Range Road 3052 (in be-tween the north and south-bound lanes of Highway 11), as collision vehicles came to rest there, and police and rescue vehicles also assem-bled there to conduct med-ical assessment, scene as-sessment and cleanup. RCMP asked motorists to slow down as they passed the scene. The Ministry of High-ways is currently proceed-ing with plans to temporar-ily close access to Highway 11 from Range Road 3052, to address safety concerns at the hazardous intersection. The closure is expected to take effect in early June.

A Hyundai sedan is towed from the scene of a collision on May 12 at the intersection of Wanuskewin Road and Highway 11


A temporary closure of Range Road 3052, which feeds onto this intersection, will be implemented in early June.

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Warman seeks public input on aquatic centreBy TERRY [email protected] The City of Warman is testing the waters on a pro-posed indoor aquatic centre. A survey asking residents if they would like to see an indoor pool in the commu-nity; and if so, how much they’re willing to pay and how long they’re willing to wait for it to be built; was front and centre at the city’s annual open house event on Thursday, May 12 at the Bri-an King Centre. Staff and volunteers from all branches of the civ-ic administration, includ-ing public works, Warman Fire Rescue, Recreation and Community Services, and others were on hand to an-swer residents’ questions and provide information on services. But one of the focal points for this year’s session was the proposal for a future aquatic facility. The project has been widely discussed in the community and is on Warman City Council’s long-range wish list, but until now, no timeline for an in-door pool has made it to the drawing board stage. It all boils down to money, and how much residents are willing to pay for such a ma-jor amenity, said Warman Finance Manager Brett Fer-guson in an interview at the open house event. “We know there’s a desire out there for a facility like this because many people have expressed an interest in it,” said Ferguson. “What we’re trying to determine now is whether it is feasible from a taxpayer’s point of view. “The best way to deter-mine that is to ask the peo-ple directly.” Ferguson said an indoor aquatic facility is being ex-

plored because Martens-ville already has an outdoor aquatic facility that is wide-ly used by residents of the region, and it doesn’t make sense to duplicate services. Ferguson said if a $25 mil-lion facility similar to the Harry Bailey Aquatic Cen-tre in Saskatoon was built, there are several different scenarios that could help guide city council’s decision. “Council has asked the city administration to run the numbers for several pos-sible scenarios,” said Fer-guson. “For example, if we looked at borrowing the money and completely debt-financing a $25 million fa-cility, then it could be built very quickly. “But you’d be looking at annual debt payments for 20 years or so of just under $2 million each year,” he noted. “On top of that, it’s a rule of thumb that recreation-al facilities generally do not break even. So it would cost an additional $500,000 annu-ally in operational costs. “So if you went with that scenario, the annual pay-ments would be about $2.5 million over 20 years for a $25 million facility. That translates into annual pay-ments of about $650 per property owner annually based on our current num-ber of taxpayers. “In other words, every-one’s taxes would go up by $650 a year to pay for it if we went that route.” Ferguson said on the oth-er extreme, if the city set aside $200 per taxpayer an-nually in a designated re-serve fund, it would take 34 years for the city to save up enough money to pay for the $25 million facility up front. He said the most likely

Martensville students walk for water, support Madagascar girlsBy HILARY [email protected] Inspired by Dahlia Sa-lon & Spa’s support of the Aveda Water Aid campaign in Madagascar, Venture Heights School created their own challenge to support the campaign. Martensville students from three grade six classes raised money through sales of iced tea, bottle drives and by dipping into their own personal savings, bringing in a total of $788.35. In class, students were learning about factors that impact quality of life, in a discussion that veered to-ward water. “Students could not believe that approxi-mately one billion people do not have access to clean water or sanitation,” said

Meagan Mitchell, grade six teacher at Venture Heights. “They did not know that children around the world were missing school be-cause it was their responsi-bility to gather water from nearby lakes and rivers for their family to use.” Girls in Madagascar walk six kilometres a day to get water, but that water is con-taminated. It’s the only op-tion they have. Each girl hauls 40 litres up steep hills and through valleys to bring home water for the day. Girls braving the ele-ments are vulnerable to nat-ural and human predators. Mitchell said when Lindsy from Dahlia presented the school with an opportuni-ty to help a community in Madagascar, they did not

hesitate to jump right in. Once they started research-ing the water crisis and un-covering facts related to people’s access to water, the comments and questions flooded in. “They could not believe that approximately every 21 seconds a child dies from a water-related illness. The greatest question I was asked was, ‘What can we do to help’.” She said the kids have so much heart. To show their solidarity with girls in Madagascar, the kids walked a six-kilo-metre route around Mar-tensville on May 11. They took turns carrying their “Walk for Water” banner, and seemed unfazed by un-seasonably low tempera-tures. The three classes

stopped in front of Dahlia Salon for a photo-op. Presented with the oppor-tunity to purchase a well for a community in Mad-agascar, students couldn’t wait to start organiz-ing their own fundraising events. Brent Campbell’s class raised the most at $335. Meagan Mitchell’s class raised $287.35 and Kristin Heroux’s class raised $166. Dahlia and ‘In and Out Pizza’ provided a pizza lunch for Mr. Campbell’s class since they raised the most in the challenge. “The class roared with ex-citement when they found out that, with Dahlia Salon, we were able to provide wa-ter for life for approximate-ly 300 people,” said Mitchell.

Venture Heights School students raised money for a water project in Madacascar last weekHILARY KLASSEN | CLARK”S CROSSING GAZETTE

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9Pool finance options explored

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monday to friday, may 20 to June 20, 2016A 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 assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal, accompanied by a $75.00 appeal fee which will be returned if the appeal is successful, with:

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Warman pool finance options explored

Residents of Warman were keen to ask questions about the proposed indoor aquatic facility during the city’s annual open house event on Thursday, May 12

scenario, in the event coun-cil chooses to invest in a fa-cility, is a combination of re-serves and debt financing. It all depends on the appetite of residents for the project. A survey to gauge resi-dents’ opinions on the proj-ect was distributed at the open house, and an online version of the survey is also being considered. While no decision on the details of the project has been made by council, a long-term reserve fund has been set up by the city in the event it proceeds. “It’s part of the long-term capital budget,” said Fer-guson. “The city is setting aside $100,000 annually into the reserve fund. It was ini-tiated last year, and it cur-rently stands at $200,000. So next year it will be at $300,000.” For a $25 million facili-ty, the current reserve is lit-erally a drop in the bucket, agreed Ferguson. “This is really just the be-ginning of the conversation with residents,” said Fergu-

TERRY PUGH | CLARK”S CROSSING GAZETTE

Continued from page 8

son. “If most people feel it’s worthwhile, then there will be more public engagement,

a feasibility study and an open house specifically on this proposal.”

been touched by STARS,” said Gantefoer. “It’s not just people who live in rural Sas-katchewan. Every time you leave the boundaries of the two major centres, you’re in rural Saskatchewan. “Every time you see that big red helicopter flying overhead, remember it is there to protect people and give them a better chance of a happy conclusion to a very bad day,” he said. Dr. Anne Doig, a member of the STARS board of di-rectors, said the specially-equipped helicopters bring the intensive care of a well-equipped operating room right into the field to help

Continued from page 5 people in dire need. “It’s an important con-cept,” said Doig. “And this is being done through a non-profit organization. There are no shareholders reaping a benefit from the work of STARS. “This is all being done for the people of this province,” she added. “I encourage ev-eryone to buy a lottery tick-et.” The lottery has prizes val-ued at more than $4 mil-lion retail, including a fully-furnished 3,489 square-foot, two-storey show home in Saskatoon’s Greenbryre neighbourhood. There are also five vehicles and 318 sports and adventure prizes. Tickets and information

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Fire bans in several area municipalities have been lifted. Cooler weather and time-ly rains in recent days have eased the fire hazard, ac-cording to officials. The RM of Corman Park, City of Warman, Town of

Fire bans lifted in regionDalmeny and the RM of Vanscoy are among those municipalities that lift-ed the prohibition on open fires. The fire bans were put in place in late April and were lifted on Tuesday, May 10. Dalmeny Fire Rescue

Public Information Offi-cer Joanne Elder said while the fire bans are no longer in place, the public is still avised to use extreme cau-tion and to call in any con-trolled burns to the provin-cial fire control centre at 1-866-404-4911.


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Nevaeh Mann (centre)was the lucky winner of a skateboard at the Warman Skate Park grand opening

WarMaN Skate Park graNd oPeNiNgWarman Mayor Sheryl Spence snips the ribbon to officially open the Warman Skate Park on Saturday, May 14. Officials at the long-awaited ceremony were (left to right) Warman Recre-ation and Community Events Supervisor Coralie Bueckert, Warman Recreation and Commu-nity Services Manager Paul McGonigal, Warman City Councilor Zane Dmytryshyn, Great Plains College Region Manager Rob Neufeld, Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, Warman City Councilor and Deputy Mayor Gary Philipchuk, and Warman Recreation Promotions and Marketing Su-pervisor Heather Chatfield.

PHOTO BY SANDY LOCKHART PHOTOGRAPHY

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Warman gears up for rugby showcaseBy TERRY [email protected] A junior boys rugby team made up of area high school students is off to a winning start this season. The Springboks have three wins and one loss un-der their belt after downing Lashburn 22-17 on Thurs-day, May 12. It was the sec-ond meeting between the two clubs, with the Spring-boks winning 20-0 on May 5 in Saskatoon. The Springboks, made up of Grade 9-12 boys from Warman, Martensville and other area communities, have only one blemish on the season so far. They lost a close contest to their arch-nemesis, the Saskatoon All-Blacks on a wild and rainy evening May 10. “That was a real rumble in the rain,” said Spring-boks head coach Tyler Ea-glesham in an interview on May 11. “It was fast and fu-rious, and our guys played well.” The Springboks are one of two local junior teams com-peting in the North Sas-katchewan Rugby Union (NSRU) league. The other team is the Sirens, made up of Martensville, Warman and area high school girls. The Sirens are a feeder team for the Saskatoon Ki-rin, a women’s rugby team based in Saskatoon; while the Springboks play un-der the auspices of the Saskatoon Krems, an adult men’s team. Several Spring-boks’ graduates have made the jump to the Krems in re-cent years. It’s the third year for the Springboks, and Eaglesh-am said the skill level of the players has increased con-siderably since their first season. “The ‘Rugby IQ’ has defi-nitely gone up,” said Eagle-sham. “We have about half a dozen guys who’ve played a few years now with this

team, and who are also in-volved in the Team Sask Rugby program. “When they’re able to play at that high a level, they start right into the season and make a big impact very quickly.” Eaglesham said the sport is becoming more popular thanks to growing exposure locally, as well as the inclu-sion of rugby in the next Olympic games. “There’s a trend where sports that were once con-sidered marginal, like rug-by and lacrosse, are becom-ing more mainstream,” said Eaglesham. “I think it’s a great thing. The more differ-ent kinds of sports that kids play, the better. They learn a lot of skills in one game they can apply in others.” Eaglesham said rugby is a team sport that has a place for many different types of players, from the big and beefy to the small and nim-ble. “Everybody plays offense and defense,” said Eaglesh-am. “It’s a game that’s con-stantly shifting and the ac-tion is very fast. You don’t just play one position or have a single role.” The sport is set to take centre stage later this month during the annu-al Rugby Day in Warman event slated for Neufeld Field in Warman on Satur-day, May 28. The day fea-tures family-oriented side-line activities and a full slate of four games during the afternoon, including ju-nior boys, junior girls, adult men’s and adult women’s games. The bonus is a “rug-by mini’s” game featuring elementary school children. “We’re changing up the format a bit this year for Rugby Day in Warman,” said Eaglesham. “The mar-quee events this year are the junior boys and junior girls games instead of the

SPRINGBOKS PHOTO BY MAUREEN ARTHUR

A Springboks ball carrier is harassed by an All Blacks tackler during a game in Saskatoon on Tuesday, May 10. The Springboks are one of four teams playing league games on

Saturday, May 28 during the annual Rugby Day in Warman celebration.

By TERRY [email protected] Eight members of the reigning 9-man provincial champion Warman Wol-verines high school foot-ball team are set to play in the prestigious Senior Bowl game this weekend in Saskatoon. Warman High School’s Jesse Ens, Brandon Mc-Kimmon, Joel Seiferling, Damien Delnea, Jaden Tow-son, Jayson Lindo, Wayne Wegner and Dominic Fro-ese made the cut for Team North during a selection

camp in Saskatoon in late April. Two members of the Mar-tensville High School Royals team also made the roster. Carter Dyck and Morgan Fournier will play for Team North. Five players and one coach from the Clavet School Cou-gars are on the north team: Graham Beresh, Derek Sen-ger, Montana Erixon, Bob-by Downey, and Ethan Park-er made the players’ roster; while Tom Shockey is a coach with the squad. The Delisle Rebels have

Local players beef up Team NorthSam Michnik and Sean Murray on the Team North 9-man team, while Reb-els head coach Ken Byers has been named head coach of the 9-man Team North squad for the game. In all, players from Mar-tensville, Warman, Clavet and Delisle dominate the roster, with 17 of the 27 ros-ter spots.

Team NorTh 6-maN Two players and the head coach of the Hague High School Panthers team will appear in the 6-man Senior

Senior Bowl 6-man, 9-man games set for Victoria Day weekendBowl on Monday. Dalton Deprez is a Safety and kick-er and Ken Wiebe is a line-backer with Team North, while Panthers head coach Clay Kirby is coaching the defense. Carter Dahl of Clavet, a graduating student from Rosthern Junior College and a star player last sea-son with the Rosthern Long-horns, was also selected for the Team North 6-man team.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12Area players majority of team CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

Rugby Day in Warman


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AGING AND THE BRAIN PART 2Experts point to 5 types of aging that can help us understand the concept of neuroplasticity:

1. Chronological Age: Is the number of years that we have been living. It cant be changed or trained. The other four varieties of age can be infl uenced though.

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adult games. “The big reason is that the juniors are all local kids, so there’s the attraction of watching players who are from this area.” The day kicks off at noon with a senior wom-en’ league match between the Saskatoon Kirin and the Saskatoon Wild Oats. The senior men take the field at 2 pm with a battle between the Krems and the Rogues. The Junior Girls Sirens

The selection camps for the north and south Senior Bowl teams took place in late April. The Senior Bowl event is slated for May 20-23 in Saskatoon, with practices and games at Griffiths Sta-dium and Saskatoon Minor Football (SMF) Field. The Senior Bowl game fea-tures the top 45 graduating high school players from the Northern and Southern parts of the province. The 9-man senior bowl game is scheduled for Mon-day, May 23 at 10:00 am at



Rugby Day in Warman highlights junior games

Area players make up majority of Team North

play the Meadow Lake She Devils at 4 pm while the Springboks take on the All Blacks at 5 pm. During in-termissions the Mini Rugby squads take centre stage. The event is co-sponsored by the Clark’s Crossing Ga-zette, Sask Valley News, City of Warman, Kinsmen Club, North Sask Rugby Union and Sask Rugby. The Springboks schedule and scores are available on the team’s website at www.springboksfc.weebly.com .

Griffiths Stadium. The 6-man senior bowl game goes at 1:00 pm at Griffiths Stadium. The intent of the Ed Henick Senior Bowl game is to showcase the best high school football players who have used their last year of eligibility in a North, South all-star game. Every year Football Saskatchewan asks all high school coaches throughout the province to nominate players from their school, who they feel are ca-pable of playing and com-peting with the best football players in the province.

SURE-HANDED REcEptioNSaskatoon Valkyries receiver Stacey Boldt makes a great catch against Manitoba Fearless defensive back Sara Milani during a Women’s Western Canadian Football League (WWCFL) game at Saskatoon Minor Football Field on Sunday, May 15. The Valkyries improved their record to 2-0 with a dominating 61-1 victory over the visitors. The win sets up an exciting home-and-home series with provincial rivals, the Regina Riot, which also sports a perfect 2-0 record. The Valkyries will host the Riot on Sunday, May 22 at 7 pm at SMF Field. The Girls in Green and White then travel to Regina on Sunday, May 28 for the return match. At stake is first place in the Prairie Conference of the WWCFL.

(Note: Scores forSaskatoon Amateur Softball Association games slated for May 9-17 not available)May 8 Saskatoon Padres 12 Hanley Merchants 4May 8 Conquest Jr Coyotes 3 Stoon AGI Masters 7May 8 Conquest Sr Capitals 3 Stoon AA Selects 7May 8 Warman Gems 14 Stoon Merchants 7May 6 Hanley Merchants 1 Warman Gems 9May 6 Bridge City Rivercats 7 Conquest Jr Coyotes 3May 6 Tint Centre Cubs 13 Conquest Jr Coyotes 8May 6 Saskatoon Merchants 2 Saskatoon Padres 17May 5 Sask Poly Plus Pride 18 Bantam Jr Selects 3May 5 Saskatoon Pirates 0 Toon Town Thunder 7May 5 Saskatoon Connexion 9 Saskatoon Fury 10May 5 Saskatoon Grizzlies 2 Saskatoon Mystics 4May 5 Stoon New Jack Swing 15 Stoon Selects Force 6May 4 Saskatoon AA Selects 19 Saskatoon Padres 4May 4 Saskatoon Merchants 6 Stoon AGI Masters 8May 4 Conquest Sr Capitals 3 Tint Centre Cubs 4May 4 Bridge City Rivercats 2 Warman Gems 9May 4 Saskatoon B Selects 3 Erical Lunar Eclipse 9May 4 Stoon O.T.P Swingers 6 Stoon Grand Aces 3May 4 Selects Young Gunns 1 Stoon Renegades 8May 4 Saskatoon Knockouts 12 Saskatoon Spitfires 11May 4 Saskatoon Select Storm 1 Saskatoon Vandals 9

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KICKSTART SOCCER CHAMPSThe Valley United Under 10 boys soccer team won the gold medal at the Lakewood Kickstart Soccer Tournament in Saskatoon during the weekend of May 13-15. This was the first tour-nament of the outdoor soccer season. The Valley United U10 boys team defeated teams from Saskatoon, Lloydminster, Melfort and Prince Albert to win the gold. The team includes (Back row, left to right) Assistant Coach Darren Lindskog, Owen Jorgenson, Blake Pearton, Landyn Bueckert, Rylan Dyck, Head Coach Russell Dyck. (Front) Ethan Rozek, Gurmar Pandher, Daw-son Lindskog, Cohen Allan, Landon Saccucci

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY KIRSTEN DYCK

The Johner Boys helped the Saskatchewan Rush kick off their inaugural season by writing and performing the team’s theme song. Now the award-winning band is back for the playoffs.

Johner Boys performing at Rush game The Saskatchewan Rush, are presenting the Johner Boys, performing live at Game 2 of the Western Fi-nal on Saturday, May 21 at SaskTel Centre. Game time is 7:30 pm.

The Johner Boys are set to perform during both The Pre-Game Show and at Half-Time Show. The game is scheduled to be broadcast live on SaskTel Max TV to subscribers.


Garden Centre Now Open!

Now Open Until 7:00 PM Monday - Thursday ZaksBuilding.com

Decor Flowers Trees Shrubs

Hague, SK 306-225-2288

competed at provincialsAdrian Laskowski (right) of Valley Christian Academy, the re-gional girls singles champion (seen here with her dad, VCA Principal Syd Laskowski) competed at the SHSAA Provin-cial Badminton championship tournament in Humboldt last weekend. While she peformed well at the tournament, the gold medal in her category was won by Clarizze Perpetua of Melville while Shayna Uhryn of Saskatoon won silver and Cin-dy Chung of Regina won bronze.

Fresh off a 16-10 win over the Calgary Roughnecks in Game 1 of the National La-crosse League western con-ference final, the Saskatch-ewan Rush are aiming to finish off their Alberta ri-vals this weekend. The Rush host Game 2 on Saturday, May 21 at SaskTel Centre. If the Rush win in regulation time, they’ll move on to the NLL champi-onship series against either New England or Buffalo. Buffalo beat New England 15-10 in Game 1 of the NLL eastern final last weekend. Game 2 in that series also goes May 21. The Saskatchewan Rush are the defending NLL Champions.

The Saskatoon Swat Ju-nior A box lacrosse team made history last week when they earned an 11-11 tie against the Calgary Raid-ers. The tie marked the Swat’s first point in the standings. As the newest entry into the Alberta league, the Swat face a steep learning curve as they work to become a competitive force. Read Murphy, Baden Boyenko and Zach Gould each scored two goals for the Swat in the game played Sunday, May 15 in Saskatoon.

rush aim to sweep calgary in west final

Swat earn first tie in lacrosse league play

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Pitch Fork Fondue

BBQ/Concert Fundraiser

Entertainment: Back40 (country band)

Greg Wood (illusionist)

BJ & Friends (bluegrass band)

Food: Deep fried steak, hot dogs, salads, fries, drinks

Location: Hepburn, SK (east side of town arena)

Time: 5pm - 8:30pm

June 4,2016

Please be generous! Your donations will

bring hope and a future to kids from

around the world though a week at

camp with CCI.

*

Cost: By Donations

Bring your lawn chair!

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on the

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WHEN YOU NEED

PRINTINGGazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

Harvest for Kids cultivates future for young peopleBy TERRY [email protected] Children’s Camps Inter-national (CCI) is looking to send a lot of kids in pover-ty-stricken countries to sum-mer camp this year. And they’re relying on the generosity of donors to make that happen. Over the past dozen years, well over a million impover-ished children have benefit-ed from the life-changing ex-perience, which offers them a sense of hope for the fu-ture. One of the most successful annual projects CCI has go-ing for it is Harvest For Kids (H4K), a program that al-lows farmers to donate the proceeds from their crops to the Christian-based charita-ble organization. In Saskatchewan, H4K raises funds every autumn in several communities, as field crops earmarked for the cause are taken off by local farmers who volunteer their labour and equipment. In 2012, H4K organizers captured the Guiness World Record for the most com-bines operating simultane-ously in the same field. A to-tal of 249 machines were

part of the effort, which took place just north of Dalmeny. The world record still stands. That was the biggest H4K event so far, but it’s actual-ly the ongoing small proj-ects that make up the bulk of the donations which keep CCI operating, said H4K Co-ordinator Wendell Andres of Dalmeny. “Worldwide, we’re looking to raise about $7 million an-nually,” said Andres in an interview on Wednesday,

May 11. “Harvest for Kids is one of many ways people can get involved. It’s also the most successful. “Last fall, we took off a crop of canola near Saskatoon that averaged about 60 bushels to the acre. That raised about $70,000 from that 150-acre field alone.” This year, the charity is seeding several area fields to peas, wheat and canola. A core group of about 10 farm-ers is organizing the whole

operation from seeding to harvest, said Andres. Sup-port for the project is also obtained from agricultural input suppliers. This year, H4K is working in partnership with Redber-ry Bible Camp to raise funds through the sale of a crop grown on farmland owned by the camp on the east side of Redberry Lake. “It’s a program called ‘Double your numbers’ and the objective is for Redberry Camp to raise enough money

to send 1,000 kids in Mexico to a summer camp in that country,” said Andres, a former director of the Red-berry Bible Camp. “Every year, about 1,000 youngsters attend the Redberry camp, and they want to have kids in Mexico get that same kind of experience. “So half of the money raised from the sale of that crop will go to help Redber-ry ‘double their numbers’. The other half of the funds will go to CCI.

“There will be a big har-vest celebration in early October once that project wraps up,” said Andres. With harvest still sever-al months away, H4K orga-nizers are currently put-ting their efforts into a fundraising event slated for Hepburn on Saturday, June 4. “It’s a pitchfork fondue supper that features deep-fried steak, hot dogs, salads and other good stuff,” said Andres. “Admission is by do-nation.” The supper features live entertainment including two country bands. Back For-ty kicks off the show at 5:00 p.m. and BJ and Friends from Waldheim take the stage for the second set, winding up at about 8:30 p.m During the half-time break, an illusionist and a special surprise guest en-tertainer will be on hand. There’s also plenty of kids’ activities and a nearby play-ground. Andres said the public is encouraged to attend the family-friendly event. “It will be a lot of fun and it’s for a great cause,” he said.

Volunteers donated the proceeds from a canola crop last fall to Harvest for KidsPHOTO SUBMITTED BY HARVEST FOR KIDS

NICU care of newborns celebrated at ‘Bloom’ By HILARY [email protected] When the life of a new-born hangs perilously in the balance, the Neonatal In-tensive Care Unit (NICU) marshals all its resources to save that life. Many peo-ple who have benefited from NICU in those critical mo-ments want to give back. They had that opportu-nity at ‘Bloom: an Evening of Love,’ a gala evening to raise funds for NICU. Now in its fifth year, Bloom was originally founded by those who felt a debt of gratitude to NICU. Amy Novakovski’s new-born son failed to breathe when he was born and sub-

Bloom co-event directors Tina Searcy (left) and Amy Novakovski thanked the Bloom crowd as well as their sponsors for their support.


sequently had aspiration problems. He landed in the NICU where he spent four days fighting for his life. ‘Dutch’ as he is known, is four now. “He’s perfect,” said Novakovski. He is a twin, born after his sister who was healthy from the start. Bloom was originally con-ceived on a smaller scale and with a different name. Due to the response, what started with a steak night to raise a couple thousand dol-lars expanded into a larger vision. On May 14 over 300 guests attended the sold out event at the Travelodge Ho-tel. The name changed to

Bloom last year. “We decid-ed to change gears and go a little bit more classic with our event versus the tradi-tional steak night,” said No-vakovski, who serves as co-event director alongside Tina Searcy. “We wanted a name that would encompass the event that could mean everything - the motherhood, the ba-bies - so that’s where Bloom came from.” Generosity was in bloom at this Evening of Love, both in monetary and emo-tional support. Several sto-ries were shared of those who have been helped by

CONTINUED ON PAGE 20Bloom: an evening of LOVE

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016 • PAGE 16

deadline Monday 12:00 pm

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

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

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

Blaine Lake

Rosthern

Hafford Laird Batoche

Wingard

Krydor

12

Duck Lake

Waldheim

11

7

14

41

16 12

Saskatoon

Martensville

Warman

Osler

DalmenyLangham

Hepburn

Borden

Grandora

Vanscoy

Delisle

Clavet

Donavon

Whitecap

Pike Lake

Dundurn

Bradwell

Sheilds

Thode

Aberdeen

Hague

Swanson

Ardath

Beardy’s

alleyNeWS

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

Recordinghistoryevery week since 1902

1120Coming Events

Saturday, May 28th• Please meet at the Care Home at 8:00a.m.• Refreshments and door prizes!!

Proceeds will go towardCare Home operating costs.

WARMAN MENNONITE SPECIAL

WALKATHON

EvERyONE WELCOME!

CARE HOME

Please pick up pledge forms from the Care Home nurse’s station.

1020In Memoriam

In Loving MemoryMyrna Viola Rempel

1943 - 2015

The best wife, mother and grandmother, Myrna wil l always be remembered

John S. Rempel

3010For Sale

PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS

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

Saskatoonwww.montanasteelbuilders.ca

Call MONTANA CONSTRUCTION at 306-249-2355 for a free quote

1090Tenders

The Hepburn Co-op has for sale by tender a 1980 Bin Mover Trailer

Currently registered as a 1980 Homebuilt Trailer.Located in Hepburn, SK.Sold as is.

The highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted.

Tenders will close at noon on June 3, 2016.

Tenders may be mailed to:

The Hepburn Co-op Assoc. Ltd.Box 40Hepburn, SK S0K 1Z0Attn: K. Fast, Bin Mover TenderFaxed to: (306) 947-2929Emailed to: [email protected]

FOR SALE BY TENDER

Community WideGaraGe SaleS

Saturday, May 28

look for balloons!!

Archie’sFish & sausage

4lb bags or 10lb boxes available

Delicious fish from the Northern Lakes!

Will be parked next to the old Co-op gas station in Warman SK

on Friday, may 27 between 11am - 6pm

1100Legal Notices

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein arethe sole responsibility of thepersons or entities that postthe advertisement, and thisnewspaper does not makeany warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-fulness or reliability of suchadvertisements. Advertisersare encouraged to checktheir ad for errors or omis-sions the first week the ad ispublished. No credit will begiven for ads with errors oromissions after the first pub-lished week.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

In the estate of DENISE EMMA DEGAGNÉ, late of Langham, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased.All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statu-tory declaration and with par-ticulars and valuation of secu-rity held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the June 6, 2016.

JOHN B. BENESHB.A. B.Comm. LLB

Professional Building1630 Quebec Avenue

Saskatoon, SK S7K 1V7

1110General Notices

Borden Farmers' MarketBorden Fire Hall, Fridays –May 6 - October 7, 11:00 am- 5:00 pm, Lunch available11:00 am - 2:00 pm

VERNA'S COUNTRYKITCHEN

Sunday Buffet 11:30 to 2:00Open May to September

Call for directions306-467-2099

Garden tour and gift shopCash only.

1120Coming Events

9TH ANNUAL PHOTO BLITZwww.sandylockhartphoto-graphy.com BEST price ofthe year. May 26th 9:00am-5:30pm @ 208 North Rail-way St West Warman. Come& go event - Kids/pets only!

Hepburn Museum of Wheatopen every Saturday:May 21 - September 3

10am - 3pmPlease call Diana Stobbe

at 306-947-4351for off-hour tours.

Sask. River Valley Museumin Hague will be open to the

public for summer hoursMay 20 - October 10, 2016

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

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

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

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

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

Open Air Gospel Meetingswill begin Saturday, June 4,2016 at 7:30 pm at Haguemuseum grounds, continu-ing through until Saturday,

August 27. Everyone is wel-come. For more info call

Frank 306-249-0363/306-280-3348

1120Coming Events

HARVEST FOR KIDSPitch Fork Fondue BBQ &

Concert FundraiserJune 4, 5-8:30pm

by the Hepburn arena.Admission by donation

sending kids to camp fromaround the world.

Third annual walk for CysticFibrosis Sunday, May 29th,3 pm, Hepburn Centre. Pizzaand prizes. Raffle tickets $2.

For more information callBarbara 306-281-6450.

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6 pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Locally grown vegetables,baking, crafts, honey

and more!Like us on Facebook

for more info2016 Special Days:

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

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

Gospel Echoes Team Watermelon &

Rollkuchen SupperThursday, June 9, 2016

5:00 - 7:30 pmOsler Community Hall

508 First Street, Osler, SKAdmission by Donation

306-933-4228

1140Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESthroughout the

TOWN OF OSLERMay 27 starting at 3 pm andMay 28 starting at 9 am.Watch for balloons. Mapswill be available at the OslerGrocery Store and/or theTown Office during regularhours.

2040Services

SHINGLINGWe supply, install, clean up

on neW homes & reroofs

call ernie at 306-220-2191

free estimates

Need A Loan? Own Prop-erty? Have Bad Credit? Wecan help! Call toll free 1-8 6 6 - 4 0 5 - 1 2 2 8 .www.firstandsecondmort-gages.ca.

2040Services

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSINGG & G ROOFING

We do roofs, re-roofs andrepairs. Call for free

estimate 306-880-8439

1120Coming Events

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Breaking news & free page replicas www.ccgazette.ca

3010For Sale

BEST TRAILER DEALS!

14’ Tandem Trailer$2650

Dump Trailers, ATV Trailers, Car Haulers

The Tractor Co.Osler, Sk

306-239-2262 www.tractorco.ca


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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

1100Legal Notices

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ABERDEEN NO. 373PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 21st day of July 2016, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount re-quired by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTALPART OF LOT LOT BLOCK PLAN TITLE# TOTAL COST ARREARS PART OF SEC SEC TWP RANGE MERIDIAN ARREARS ADVERT. & COSTS 6 1 101861333 135380415 $5,398.96 $9.50 $5,408.46 7 1 101995117 145182326 $1,350.66 $9.50 $1,360.16 9 1 101995117 144130182 $1,252.91 $9.50 $1,262.41 NW 16 37 2 3 140731523 $9.50 140731545 $1,046.47 $9.50 $1,065.47 NW Pt 18 37 2 3 139360822 $9.50 139360800 $9.50 139360811 $9.50 139360833 $2,255.76 $9.50 $2,293.76 NE 31 37 2 3 142486645 $71.86 $9.50 $81.36 NW 31 37 2 3 142486274 $9.50 142486386 $340.63 $9.50 $359.63 A 102138959 144232657 $1,799.12 $9.50 $1,808.62 6 86S07985 138019631 $3,410.03 $9.50 $3,419.53 1 1 101954965 138386054 $6,172.66 $9.50 $6,182.16 A 101905231 134194136 $4,051.40 $9.50 $4,060.90 B 102097807 142697010 $7,759.77 $9.50 $7,769.27 58 102124280 143611657 $16,552.87 $9.50 $16,562.37 LSD 11 12 37 3 3 135208751 $198.42 $9.50 $207.92 A 101413448 112610146 $3,061.99 $9.50 $3,071.49 1 3 102040030 142187687 $10,828.85 $9.50 $10,838.35 4 101951287 142793129 $2,536.48 $9.50 $2,545.98 16 101951287 145299707 $6,783.94 $9.50 $6,793.44 SW 27 37 3 3 137177433 $9.50 137177512 $9.50 137177916 $9.50 137882469 $9.50 137882706 $9.50 137882728 $9.50 137882739 $9.50 137882751 $9.50 137882762 $9.50 137882773 $9.50 137882784 $9.50 137882795 $9.50 138182834 $9.50 138182957 $9.50 138182979 $9.50 138530213 $9.50 138911148 $9.50 138911957 $9.50 138912004 $9.50 138912059 $9.50 140248087 $9.50 140831108 $9.50 140831625 $9.50 140831760 $9.50 140925900 $9.50 141098744 $9.50 141098801 $556.92 $9.50 $813.42 NW 28 37 3 3 145754017 $335.06 $9.50 $344.56 NE 29 37 3 3 146657032 $323.35 $9.50 $332.85 NW 30 37 3 3 132194044 $22,441.89 $9.50 $22,451.39 5 1 102047420 143765589 $4,758.35 $9.50 $4,767.85 1 2 101896599 146784202 $6,593.35 $9.50 $6,602.85 6 3 101896599 134551379 $5,492.12 $9.50 $5,501.62 1 4 101896599 144826511 $2,140.49 $9.50 $2,149.99 15 5 101896599 147075262 $4,925.00 $9.50 $4,934.50 SE 34 37 3 3 131616817 $530.02 $9.50 $539.52 SW 6 38 2 3 142486331 $782.06 $9.50 $791.56 SW 31 38 2 3 146603145 $9.50 146603134 $559.66 $9.50 $578.66 A 02MW02727 117665006 $2,877.97 $9.50 $2,887.47 NE 1 38 3 3 142524693 $598.12 $9.50 $607.62 SE 1 38 3 3 142486555 $9.50 142486465 $9.50 142486410 $9.50 142486599 $9.50 142486623 $9.50 142486533 $372.50 $9.50 $429.50 SE 6 38 3 3 110457053 $1,765.12 $9.50 $1,774.62 SE 26 38 3 3 136035323 $2,812.74 $9.50 $2,822.24 NE 25 39 2 3 145153289 $50.80 $9.50 $60.30 NW 20 40 2 3 139011421 $316.08 $9.50 $325.58 LSD 2 & 7 20 40 2 3 139137745 $9.50 139137778 $149.69 $9.50 $168.69 SW 29 40 2 3 138962458 $330.61 $9.50 $340.11 NW 33 40 2 3 138962414 $320.00 $9.50 $329.50

Dated this 19th day of May 2016Gary Dziadyk, Administrator

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Chinese mountain range 5. Adjust10. Mad Men’s Don12. Mali capital14. One who restores16. __& J18. Defunct PlayStation game19. __ King Cole, musician20. Rock fragments22. Breeze through23. Languishes25. German courtesy title26. Bunko game27. War film “___ Boot”28. Title of respect30. He “sang” with Rob31. Abba __, Israeli politician33. Erase35. It’s a wrap37. Has required courage38. Spoke40. Monetary unit41. Scatter42. Pouch44. Have already done45. They ring receipts48. Fixed charges50. Hell52. Pay this before leaving53. Alternating turns on the roads55. Pick up56. Wrath57. Northeast58. She launched “Just Say No”63. Cigar65. Frozen spike66. Unusual67. Type of number CLUES DOWN 1. David Alan Grier 2. Someone who copies the words or behavior of another 3. Franklin is one 4. Where rockers play 5. Reduces 6. Datong Yungang Airport

7. Andy’s partner 8. A way to dry 9. Taka10. Large constellation11. Regrow13. What a surgeon does15. Cool!17. Indigenous people of N. Africa18. Goes great with cheese21. Contains allusions23. A supporter24. __ Caesar, comedian27. Some are great29. Interpreted32. Hits a pitch34. Local area network

35. Soaking36. Stimulates39. Dash40. Female sibling43. Annul44. Scattered fragments46. Chili con __47. Relative biological effectiveness (abbr.)49. Adult male51. Not night54. Starch59. Zero60. French coins61. Ventilate62. Greatest common devisor64. Touchdown

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Honesty is always the best policy, Capricorn. This will become obvious when a past untruth you shared comes back to haunt you. Confess now to save face. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18You have the physical stamina to accomplish many things. This week is bound to be one with a lot of prog-ress. Make a list now of what you want to accomplish.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, be patient with the people around you. You may be fast to grasp a concept, but it could take others a little while longer.

ARIES March 21– April 19Aries, your tendency this week is to escape into your mind and imagination. While that’s fine for a little while, pretty soon you have to come back down to earth.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, people are pulling you in all sorts of directions this week. They each want you to share in their good times, but there’s only so much of you that can go around.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Even though you generally like to keep your feet on the ground, this week you are looking to be a little adventur-ous. Let someone entice you into a whimsical journey.

CANCER June 22– July 22A desire to bring more calm into your life could have you seeking out a vacation or just a respite from daily life. Take the time to unwind and you’ll come back recharged.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, this week may prove to be a little intense, but you’ll muster the energy and strength to push on through. Bal-ancing fun and some work-related responsibilities is key.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Practicality seems to disappear when you have your mind on enjoyable activities, Virgo. Find a way to be both fun and practical and you will be set.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Well-laid plans are the cornerstone of a successful week, Libra. Everything will go smoothly, but most days should pass without a hitch. Enjoy the brief respite.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, expect a lot of action this week. There’s no slow-ing down as you check off each item on your to-do list. Others may have difficulty keeping up with you.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, live creative fantasies this week because you might not have another chance to indulge for a while. This is the break you have been seeking for some time.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

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Here!306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

3010For Sale

POLE BARNS, Shops, steelbuildings metal clad or fab-ric clad. Complete supplyand installation. Call John at403-998-7907; [email protected].

3010For Sale

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

3010For Sale

Blink PowerBuilder Ad

March 8, 2016 10:20:45 AM

4010Farm Equipment

2001 JOHN DEERE 9750combine. 4612 engine hours,3251 thrasher hours. Hopperextens ion , 914 p ickup ,30.5x32 front tires, 18.4x26rear tires. $100,000. 780-754-2350.

4020Livestock

Good bulls at good prices -semen tested & delivered.EKW Red Angus. ElmerWiebe 306-381-3691 Hague

4030Feed And Seed

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

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Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

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Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

STEEL BUILDING SALE...”SUPER SAVINGS-ADDI-TIONAL 10% OFF NOW!”20X21 $5,794 25X25 $6,5843 0 X 3 1 $ 9 , 6 0 0 3 2 X 3 5$10,798 42X51 $16,496. OneEnd wall included. PioneerS t e e l 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 8 - 5 4 2 2 ,w w w . p i o n e e r s t e e l . c a .

We can help you with that.A career ad in The Gazette reaches

over 50,000 people each week(306) [email protected]


3010For Sale

500 gallon fuel tank withelectric pump, 500 gallonoverhead fuel tank, 100 gal-lon slip tank with 12 voltpump. Call Frank Doerksen306-249-0363/cell 306-280-3348


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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

7050Careers

Urban Forestry WorkerFull Time

The City of Warman is currently accepting applications for the position of Full Time – Urban Forestry Worker with in the Parks Department. The positions main focus is the maintenance and treatment of the city tree inventory, but will be expected to also perform a variety of tasks within Parks operations. During the winter months the position will assist in the maintenance of indoor and outdoor arenas, and snow removal; this may change due to operational requirements.

The successful applicant will have a valid Class 5 Saskatchewan Motor Vehicle Operators License with clean abstract; A High school diploma or equivalent; Certificate programs relating to Horticulture, Landscaping, Parks Maintenance, or Urban Forestry; Previous experience in parks maintenance, landscaping or some other closely related field; Post-secondary courses or training related to Urban Forestry/Arboriculture; The ability to obtain and maintain the following certificates: Fall Arrest, Aerial Lift Operations and Fall Protection, Aerial Lift Emergency Evacuation and Extrication, Arena Operators Level 1 & 2; Saskatchewan Landscape Pesticide Applicator Certificate; Saskatchewan Mosquito & Biting Fly Applicator Certificate; Urban Forestry Certificate; First Aide Certificate; CPR & AED Certificate; Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) and take additional courses as needed and/or required and the ability to operate small & heavy equipment, including but not limited to chainsaws, aerial lifts, mowers, etc.

Resumes will be accepted until the position is filled.

Go to www.warman.ca for further details.

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

City of Warman – Legends Centre#1 701 Centennial Blvd North

Warman SK S0K 4S2Attention: Calvin Bruneau – Parks Supervisor

Email: [email protected]: 306-933-2210

Town of OslerEmploymEnt opportunity

Caretaker/Custodianfor the Gathering Place, the Community Hall

and (in the summer months) the Concession Stand

General Duties include:• Occasional‘showing’ofthefacilitiestoprospectiverenters• Cleanupoffacilitiesbetweenbookings• Annual,weeklyandmonthlyhousekeepingdutiesasassigned• Reportingdamagesandnecessarymaintenancetotownoffice• Maintainingnecessarysuppliesandadvisingthetownofficewhenadditional

suppliesareneeded

Pleaseforwardyourresumestatingexperienceandexpectedsalaryto:

ShEila Crawfordemail: [email protected] 190, osler, SK SoK 3ao

Ph: 306-239-2155 • Fax: 306-239.2194

7050Careers

Part-time HeadLibrarian Assistant

The City of Warman is currently accepting applications for the position of Part-time Head Librarian Assistant for the Warman Commu-nity Library located in the Warman Commu-nity Middle Years School. The library provides a fast paced environment where you deal mostly with young patrons. This position has a particular emphasis on programming, admin-istration and customer service and will include circulation desk duties, assisting customers within the community. While librarian training is an asset and not a requirement, computer literacy is a must, including Microsoft Office and Outlook. Storytelling skills are required and are to be demonstrated in the interview. Hours of work currently average 18-24 hours per week. Resumes will be accepted until the position is filled. Go to www.warman.ca for further details. Please forward a detailed resume including references by mail, fax or e-mail to:

City of Warman – Legends Centre#1 701 Centennial Blvd North

Warman, SK S0K 4S2Attention: Karen Stobbe – Head Librarian

Email: [email protected]: 306.933.4387

8010Auction Sales

Featuring: 1987 Dodge Ram LE 150 100,361km, PS PL PW * 8ft Truck Camper * Patio Set * 6ft Wind Mill * Hand Tools * Shop Vac * Car Ramps * Bench Grinder * Glue Guns * 220-Heater * Job Mate Press Drill * Portable Air Tank * 4” Vise * Metal Shelving * Hydraulic Jacks * Pipe Wrenches * Leaf Blower * Furniture * Medi-Chair * Kitchen Table & Chairs * Kitchen Smalls * Fabric * Toys * Weed Eater * Bug Zapper * Numer-ous Miscellaneous Items *

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

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

SAT, MAY 28TH, 20169:00 AM

AUCTIONESTATE AUCTION SALE OF

BEN & TENA ENS

ONLINE BIDDING

@ 1:00 PM

JJ LOEWEN CENTRE - DALMENY, SK

Featuring: 1950’s Fire Truck *Out Buildings House * School * Garage * Barber Chair * Schlope Bank * Wall Hung Telephone * 1970’s License Plates * CNR Toys *CNR Oiler * Eatonia Wash Tub * Plate form Scale * Clothing Press *International Harvester Fridge * Elevator Lift * School Books * Bells * 1939 Dictionary * School Desks * School Clocks * Gas Irons Red & Blue * Torches * Coleman Lanterns * Stone Ware Jugs * Radios * Lamps * Vintage Hats * Cameras * Singer Sew machine * Calendars * Bread Pans *Spice Tins * Coffee Grinders * Coffee Pots * Bean Pots * Canadian Centennial Pitchers * Dehaval Cream Separator * Brass Floor Aladdin Lamp * Nu-merous Antique Items *

SAT, JUNE 4TH, 20169:00 AM

OSLER HISTORICALMUSEUM AUCTION SALE

2ND ST. - OSLER, SK

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

FOR SALESeniors 1 Bedroom condo inPioneer Place, Warman, with

appliances. $162,000. Noagents. For details phone

Harley Moser at306-249-4097

3 bedroom House:For Sale/Rent To Own in

SaskatoonDouble lot, double heated

garage, fenced yard.Available June 1stCall 306-934-2568

for sale by owner

4 bedroom, 2 bathroom bungalow in Warman.

Double detached insulated garage.

Fenced and mature yard. Developed basement with

concrete floor. 1978, 50x120 lot, 1014 sq. ft. Includes appliances

& A/C

215 Canora Street W.Close to daycare centre, 2 parks & school bus stop.

Call (306) 249-5212, text (306)260-7886

Saskhouseshttps://saskhouses.com/listings/215-

canora-street-warman/

$279,900

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!

Spring Inventory Reduction

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

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

Western Canada, On Site Consultation.

YellowHead Modular Home Sales

306-496-7538306-849-0002

HWY #16 West of Yorktonwww.affordablehomesales.ca

Weekend calls - Personalized Service

5020Homes/CondosFor Rent

FOR RENT 3 Bedroom Suitein central Warman:

Includes Fridge, Stove, Heat& Water. Smoke & Pet Free,$1150. Phone/text 306-229-

6629 or email [email protected]

For Rent June 1, 2016Duplex in Martensville

3 Bedrooms, 5 new appli-ances, 2 full bathrooms,washer & dryer on mainfloor, basement complete,full fence & garden shed, Nosmoking, No Drugs. Phone306-933-2374/Cell 306-220-7473

5040Land For Sale

CASTLELAND RANCH

An opportunity to own A beAutiful cAttle

rAnch Along the north shore of

lAke DiefenbAker.

Castleland totals 10,670 aCres of prairie grassland!

visit:www.castlelandranch.comfor more information, pictures

and contact information.

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 217 1/4’sSouth - 100 1/4’s

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

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

East - 56 1/4’sWest - 50 1/4’s

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

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

5060Recreation Property

31 FULLY SERVICED LAKELOTS - Murray Lake, Saskat-chewan. Ritchie Bros. Auc-tioneers Unreserved Auction,June 27 in Saskatoon. Lotsrange from 0.28 +/- to 0.35+/- acres. Brennan LeBlanc:306-280-4878; rbauction.com/realestate.

6070Auto Parts

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

7030Business Opportunities

GET FREE VENDING MA-C H I N E S C a n E a r n$100,000.00 + Per Year. AllCash-Locations Provided.Protected Territories. In-terest Free Financing. FullDetails CALL NOW 1-866-6 6 8 - 6 6 2 9 . W e b s i t eW W W . T C V E N D . C O M .

7040Career Training

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTA-TION SPECIALISTS are inhuge demand. Employerswant CanScribe graduates.A great work-from-home ca-reer! Train with Canada’sbest-rated program. Enrolltoday. www.canscribe.com.1-800-466-1535. [email protected].

7050Careers

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

Northern fishing lodge seekswaitress/house keeper andprep cook/labourer, for Mayto September exclusively.Job pays per day, room andboard provided. For moreinfo call Dan @ 306-940-8980 or email resume [email protected].

5020Homes/CondosFor Rent

Hire employees for your business.

THis includes COOKS

supervisors, managers, labours, Trades &

professionals.

Hire employees witH Canadian experienCe

ready to move to any loCation in saskatCHewan.

Call Michael at 306.651.5335

Murray Lake Summer HomeRental - Newly Renovated,winterized home on LanzPoint, Murray Lake GreatBeach! Furnished 2 bed-room, 1 bath, 1,000 sq ft

$3,000 a month. One yearterms can be negotiated.

Call 306-441-5219

7050Careers

7050Careers

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Insert your flyer in


SAVETIME & MONEY

306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

Keep your nameFRONT & CENTRE

IF YOU DON’T...YOUR COMPETITOR WILL.

(306) 668-0575www.ccgazette.ca


* Promotion ends June 10, 2016 and is eligible on a two year contract. In addition to installation costs, a one-time equipment charge of $249 applies. SaskTel reserves the right in its absolute discretion, to change the Promotion at anytime or to withdraw and end the promotion at anytime for any reason. The ability to receive High Speed Fusion Internet is dependent on terrain and distance to the Tower. Conditions apply.

Sign up today for High Speed Fusion and get

3 Months Free*

Come to one of our stores today to see if you qualify for this promotion. Also, ask us about financing options.

Offer ends June 10, 2016.

Need internet at the lake, at the cabin or at home on the farm? Need blazing fast speed without tying up your phone? Your search is over.

Rural Customers

Darryl FehrDea Fehr

LITTLE TREENURSERY

• For plants that grow by people who know• Home grown shrubs & trees• Hardy fruit tree specialists

www.littletreenursery.com321 Centennial Dr. N., Martensville, SK

955-8479

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS(May 21 to June 11)

Northern Gold Forsythia………….$7.95 each Birch Trees (6 ft) .................... $9.95 eachSpring Snow Flowering Crab .....$14.95 eachKelsey Flowering Crab ............$14.95 each

While quantities last

Celebrating15 years

Valley Ford employee Shannon Sawatzky dishes out the cake at the grand opening ceremony May 13

Hague Mayor Pat Wagner admires a 1919 Ford Model T owned by Ted and Darlene Kusch, on display for

the occasion at Valley Ford’s grand opening May 13

when the community came together to help them find temporary locations and re-build, it shows that we’ve come a long way,” said Wag-ner. “It shows this dealer-ship is committed to Hague and this is the place they want to stay. It’s a good


Valley Ford dealership committed to Haguething for them, the town of Hague and the Valley region as a whole.” Adams said the dealership is a major employer in the area. “It’s exciting to build something that’s state of the art, and that the people of Hague can be proud of,” he said.

At the ceremony, Adams and Kenny, on behalf of the dealership management and staff, received a special “Golden Shovel” award from Ford of Canada Market-ing Representation Manag-er Kevin Wood and Ford Re-gional Operations Manager Mark Duguay. Ford of Canada President

and CEO Dianne Craig was unable to attend the cere-mony because of other com-mitments. However, the se-nior company official sent a congratulatory letter stat-ing the company was “ex-tremely proud of the dealer-ship’s accomplishments” in rebuilding after a traumatic event.

306.668.0575

THAT WON’T BREAK THE BANK...

ADVERTISING




Win a Kids’ Playhouse!...and support Martensville & Warman KidSport so all kids can play!

Tickets available from Martensville A&W or any Martensville Lions member$5 each or 3 for $10 Draw Date: Friday, June 24, 2016

Special thanks to our sponsors...

MARTENSVILLEHigh School

Built by thestudents at

All proceeds from this raffle remain in Martensville, Warman and surrounding communities to provide sports and recreationregistration funding and equipment for lessfortunate children

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING alleyNeWS

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

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HOMES & LOTS AVAILABLE NOW! lakevista.ca

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MARTENSVILLE’S NEWEST LAKE COMMUNITY

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new role. “We have to test our own water. We get wa-ter from the city, Sask wa-ter, but we still have to test the water and make sure its safe, I believe it’s three times a week,” he said. May 15 to 21 has been des-ignated Public Works Week in the province of Saskatch-ewan. The theme “Pub-lic Works – Always There” highlights the comprehen-sive impact public works has on Saskatchewan lifestyles.


Craig Habermehl joins RM We count on public works to provide potable water, col-lect wastewater, do snow re-moval, garbage collection, road maintenance and re-place infrastructure. Their services are essential. “We all need safe drinking water, whether it’s from a well or hooked into the city system. And we also need roads to get from ‘A’ to ‘B’. So, I think public works is essential,” says Habermehl. Due to recent rainfalls, the roads are in pretty tough condition right now, he says.

“But we have 10 grader zones with a total of 10 grad-ers running right now on a 10 to 14 day rotation, depend-ing on the weather. “We’re going to get to all the roads as quickly and effi-ciently as we can. So we ask for patience within the com-munity to allow this to hap-pen.” Habermehl looks forward to serving the RM with its various mini-communi-ties, hamlets or small farms, wherever the roads take him.

NICU. Novakovski said friendships and partner-ships are formed between people who share the com-mon bond of their NICU ex-perience. Meaghan Craig hosted the evening and mentalist Curtis Strauss performed sleight of hand tricks at in-dividual tables while guests enjoyed dinner. Tim Palm-er conducted a live auction of eight or nine items list-


Bloom: an evening of LOVEed in the program. One of those was an evening with Warman resident, Chef Dar-ren Craddock who offered a five course meal paired with wines for four people. Many silent auction items were up for bid, from restau-rant gift cards, to artwork, pottery and woodwork. A grand prize of a trip to New Orleans was donated by Gateway Travel in Mar-tensville. Tickets for a West-jet flight for two anywhere they travel were raffled at

$10 for a single. Approximately 10 per cent of all newborns in Canada require a stay and care by NICU. The Saskatoon NICU in-creased their number of beds from 32 to 38, as of De-cember 2015. There is no specific desig-nation for the funds raised at Bloom. Novakovski said the money goes directly into NICU’s regular operating budget to be used as they see fit.

Two students from Clavet Composite School won awards for their entries in a national youth safety video contest earlier this month. Shannen Garibay and Ma-ria Himbeault of Clavet cre-ated compelling videos that earned them top honours in a North America Occupation-al Safety (NAOSH) Week con-

Clavet youth create national safety videotest. The first week of May is recognized as Safety Week. The Clavet students’ videos can be viewed on the Cana-dian Centre for Occupation-al Health and Safety website, www.ccohs.ca. The week, which featured a series of events across the country, was launched on Monday, May 2 in Ottawa.

The Honourable MaryAnn Mihychuk, Minister of Em-ployment, Workforce Develop-ment and Labour addressed CEOs, employees and safety advocates at a forum. NAOSH Week events in Saskatchewan included safe-ty demonstrations, barbecues and a Safety Officers Appre-ciation Night in Saskatoon.


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

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

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

Agriculture

Custom FertilizerApplication

J & S Agriculture

306.222.2872Jason senko [email protected]

owner/operator

• New Mobile Machine with Gravity Table

Box 1543Warman, SK

Daryl Bueckert

(306) 717-3987

Auto PArts / rePAir

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

SaSkatoon truck PartS

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

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

Specializing in Heavy Duty truck Parts, new and used

re-sale units available

We service ALL Brands!

valleyfordsales.ca

1-888-830-FORD306-225-3673

BOX 120 HAGUE, SK S0K 1X0

BookkeePing / Accounting

[email protected]

PHONE306 280 6572306 384 3835

ADDRESS208 GLENWOOD TERRACEMARTENSVILLE

CONTACT US

collectiBles

COINS WANTEDExperienced coin collector will pay top dollar CA$H for 1967 & earlier Canadian

and American coins & collectionsTREVOR call or text 306-222-5159construction / contrActors

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

for pricing call

west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052,

then north 3.5 miles

Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

(306) 239-4747Now Accepting

Visa, Mastercard & Debit

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

FLOOD ASSISTANCE

(306) 222-9737 Delisle, SKEmail: [email protected]

www.linksbackhoe.com

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

* Payloader *

NEUFELD EnterprisesFor Rates Call

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

Corral CleaningFr i ese n

Custom Corral Cleaning Vertical Beater Spreaders Bobcat with rubber tracks

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

ERECT-A-SHEDD.C.’s

306.260.4500

www.dcerectashed.com

Completed, on-site or shed packages

construction / contrActors

fredsberg builders

306.260.4949 kevin / 306.230.2118 Tyson

shinglessiding & soffitDoors & WindowseavestroughsDecks

We carry full liability & WCb

Local & RegionalrenovaTions

EXCAVATING& DEMOLITION

Bobcat • Loader • Excavator • TruckingBuilding & Concrete DemolitionLandscaping • Piles • TrenchingBasements • Bush Clearing • Rock Pile Cleanup

(306) 229-4129

TT&

DentAl

306-244-2266

#60-304 Stonebridge Blvd, Saskatoon

Stonebridge Location

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

New and emergency patients welcome.

wil lowsdenta l .ca

Monday-Thursday 7am-7pmFriday 7am-1pmSaturday 7am-1pm

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

DisPosAl service

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

Fencing • Portable Bathroom RentalsRESIDENTIAL &

COMMERCIAL SERVICESRecycling & Waste Disposal

(306) 931-2604www.allansdisposalservices.com

HAll rentAls

Brian KingCentre

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

CITY of Warman only15 min. from Saskatoon

933-2210

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

no catering or corkage fees meeting roomsBooking 7 days / weekStage

• Catering• Bar amenities• Walk in cooler• Hardwood dance floor• Stage

306-253-4690townhallaberdeen.ca

ABERDEEN & DISTRICTCommunity Hall

• Air conditioned• Meeting room• Banquet seating 400• Seating up to 600• 7 Days a week

Available For All Events

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ADVERTISE WITH US

firehall tourA group of Rotary Club exchange students got a first-hand look at the vehicles and equipment used by firefighters at the Warman Fire Hall recently. The students learned about the fire and medical training and certification that volunteer firefighters are required to take, and also got some valuable tips on fire safety. (Photos submitted by Russ Austin, Warman Fire Chief)


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

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

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

HeAltH & Wellness

internet service

www.littleloon.ca1-866-328-6144

High Speed Internet

lAnDscAPing

Irrigation and Sprinkler SystemsBrick Driveways & Walkways

Raised Flowerbeds & GardensTop Soil & Sod

Back FillingRetaining Walls

PatiosFireplace Kits

John 306.221.5102www.jjslandscaping.ca

• Tree Pruning• Tree Removal• Stump Grinding

• Shrubs & Hedges• Tree Fertilizing• Tree Planting

BRONCO SKORUPAN• ISA Certified Arborist • Owner/operator

TREE EXPERTS

306-931-4401www.superpro-group.ca

c o b b l e S t o n el a n e

free estimates!call Wade 306.382.6006

21+ years experience

hardscape landscapers• patios • driveways • retaining walls • outdoor kitchens

Tree Services Ltd.Out on a Limb

John Belair Lane ForsterOwner/Operator Owner/Operator

[email protected] Vanscoy SK

lAnDscAPing

S hades of Color Greenhouse

Mon-Sat: 9AM-9PM

Sunday: 2PM-8PM

301 Martens Ave. Warman

NOW OPEN!

Thinking landscaping? Think Eden.

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MlA / MP

Randy Weekes, MLABiggar Constituency Office

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

S0K 0M0

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

Fax: 1-306-948-4882

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Find Randy on Follow Randyon Facebook

Biggar - Sask Valley Constituency Office

NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville-Warman

CONSTITUENCY OFFICEWarman Plaza

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

Email: [email protected]

www.nancyheppner.com

neWsPAPer ADvertising

MARIE STRUMECKIACCOUNT MANAGER

[email protected]

306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

LET’S GROW YOUR BUSINESS

PAinting

ServiceS include:• Commercial & Residential• Exterior & Interior Painting• Interior Detail & Trimwork

• Sanding & Preparatory Work• Decks & Fence Staining

• Cabinet Refinishing• Custom Staining• Airless Spraying

[email protected] Preston Ave. S. Saskatoon

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call for yourfree esTimaTe

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reAl estAte

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Emma Armstrong306-280-6774

Cara Unser306-262-6888

North CountryIndependently Owned and Operated

www.warmanrealty.com

sePtic services

B & L SEPTIC

(306) 292-6466

• Serving Saskatoon & Surrounding areas• Competitive Rates

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WORKIN’ ON THE PLAYGROUNDValley Christian Academy Principal Syd Laskowski (centre right photo), along with teachers and volunteers, worked with 1st Stop Playgound supervisors to build the school’s new playground last week. The kids are now enjoying the new equipment.

PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE


306.668.0575


[email protected] Preston Ave. S. Saskatoon

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ServiceS include:• Sanding & Preparatory Work • Commercial & Residential

• Exterior & Interior Painting • Interior Detail & Trimwork • Decks & Fence Staining • Cabinet Refinishing

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SASKATOON••

The Mall at Lawson Heights134 Primrose Dr #44

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Wall St. Medical Building235-140 Wall Street

306.665.3443

TOWN OF OSLERPUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Osler intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2012-15, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENTThe proposed bylaw amendment will: •DecreasethesitewidthminimumintheR1A–SmallLotResidential District from 12 to 10 meters for residential and other accessory uses. •RezoneallofParcelA,Plan102043145fromR3–HighDensityResidentialtoR1A–SmallLotResidential,asshownon Sketch “A” below.

REASONThe reason for the amendment is: •ToprovideflexibilityintheSmallLotResidentialDistrict. •TofacilitateresidentialdevelopmentintheTownofOsler.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the bylaw at the Town Office, located at 228 Willow Dr in the Town of Osler, between the hours of 8:30AMand4:00PMonMondaytoFridayexcludingstatutoryholidays. Copies of the proposed bylaw are available at the Town office at a cost of $2.00.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncilwillholdapublichearingonMay31st,at7:30PMatthe Town Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the Town office before the hearing.

IssuedattheTownofOslerthis12thdayofMay,2016.Sandra MacArthur, Town Administrator

The Saskatchewan Inter-net Child Exploitation Unit has arrested a man alleged-ly responsible for Making Child Pornography – Jeremy Maendel, age 28, of Warman, Saskatchewan. Last week the ICE Unit re-ceived a complaint where child pornography of a 3-year-old Saskatchewan girl

Warman man charged in child porn investigationwas found by a relative of the child on a smartphone. The ICE Unit investigation identified the suspect, Jere-my Maendel, who was a fam-ily friend. Maendel took the images of the child while she was sleeping and in his care in March at a residence near Duck Lake, Saskatchewan. Maendel was located and

arrested over the weekend and was charged with Mak-ing Child Pornography and Possession of Child Pornog-raphy. Maendel was remanded in custody and made a brief court appearance on Mon-day, May 16. He will return to court on May 18. The ICE Unit investigation

continues. The Saskatchewan ICE Unit is comprised of investi-gators from the RCMP, Regi-na Police Service, Saskatoon Police Service, and Prince Albert Police Service. Their mandate is to investigate crimes involving the abuse and/or exploitation of chil-dren on the Internet.

Warman’s Diamond Jazz Band is winding up its 2015-16 musical season with a cel-ebration of “Summer Jazz” concert. The event is slated for the evening of Sunday, May 29 at the Brian King Centre in Warman. Some special musical

Warman Jazz Band welcomes summerguests will be taking the stage in a concert full of jazz, rock and blues stan-dards. The entertainment is billed as an exciting end to the year’s musical sea-son for the community con-cert group, with selections from Tootsie, the rock op-era Jesus Christ Superstar

and songs made famous by Norah Jones and Burt Bacharach. This energetic perfor-mance will feature vocalist Diane Taylor and trombone soloist Pastor Josh Wallace, of the Warman Mennonite Church and special guest jazz quintet featuring Bar-

rie Redford, Sheldon Cor-bett, Kim Saulkeld, Bruce Willkinson and Darce Mc-Millan. Admission is by donation, and it’s all going to sup-port the Warman Communi-ty Band and Diamond Jazz Band. Coffee and treats will be provided.

Safety week on traffic Road Safety Week initia-tives will take place across the country from May 17 to 23. Saskatoon Police officers will be involved in a variety of projects focusing on hand-held devices, seat belts, speed, child safety seats, and impaired driving. “Too often our officers en-counter needless pain, inju-ry and suffering as a result of carelessness behind the wheel,” says SPS Chief Clive Weighill. Two joint projects with Combined Traffic Servic-es Saskatchewan are also scheduled.


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Health facility visitors gain flexible hours Visitors to health facilities in the province will soon en-joy greater flexibility with visiting hours. Saskatchewan will be the first Canadian province to take a provincial approach to an open family presence policy which will welcome visitors 24 hours a day, sev-en days a week, based on the patient’s preference. Health Minister Dustin Duncan said the approach recognizes families are im-portant partners in patient

care, and not simply visi-tors. The patient determines who comprises their family, whether that is relatives or others they are close to. “This is a great example of improving the patient ex-perience, and we support it 100 per cent,” Duncan said. “Loved ones play an essen-tial role in improving pa-tients’ health, and help fur-ther our goal of providing high-quality, patient-focused care.” Open family presence is

an internationally recog-nized best practice that can benefit patients in many ways, including increased co-ordination of care with front-line staff, fewer med-ication errors, fewer read-missions, and an overall better patient and family ex-perience. “If I had been allowed to be at my mom’s bedside on my own terms, I would not have felt as much anxiety,” patient and family advisor Serese Selanders said. “The

time left with my mom was measured in days. Every hour that we were prevented from seeing her was time we will never get back. Open family presence will change health care by helping ev-eryone recognize that the ‘team’ includes families and loved ones.” All health regions adopt-ed this policy on March 31 and are at various stages of implementation. The experi-ence of patients and families may vary during this time.

A new ‘open family presence’ policy is being implemented by the Ministry of Health

Clark's Crossing Gazette - May 19, 2016

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Transcript of Clark's Crossing Gazette - May 19, 2016