Clark's Crossing Gazette - October 1, 2015

Scan this and getall the latest news

instantly...FREE!

Ryder Quiring demonstrates some high-altitude attitude as he launches his scooter over a jump at the Warman Skate Park. The $700,000, 13,680-square foot facility is rated as one of the best in western Canada and has already attracted young people from across the province. An official grand opening is set for Sunday, October 4 with DJ music, competitions and professional instruction. Additional photos on page 7.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Serious Air

THURSDAY | OCTOBER 1, 2015 www.ccgazette.caSASKATCHEWAN’S LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING306-934-6400

Delivering our BEST to you until Midnight every

Friday & Saturday!

Warman

306.500.7592

PL #318200

Frederick Bodnarus(306) 975-9054 • (306) 227-9505

1-877-494-BIDS (2437)

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

October 3, 2015 East Central Antique & Collectible

Auction Sale, Humboldt, SK October 17, 2015

John & Pat Stickel Antique, Shop & Household Auction

October 18, 2015 Delisle Fall Antique & Collectible

Auction, Delisle, SKOctober 20, 2015

EDK Developments Real Estate & Equipment Auction, Delisle, SK

Tall Tub Dishwasher• AccuSense soil sensor• 1-hour wash cycle• Energy Star®

®

SALE

$499

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION

On Now!

Products may not be exactly as shown. Prices valid until October 4th, 2015

FURNACES • AIR CONDITIONING • WATER SOFTENERS • HOT WATER • HUMIDIFIERS • AIR PURIFICATION

More specials in store!

306.986.0200www.trail-appliances.com

ATV’s • SXS’sSleds • Boats

& more

Parts - AccessoriesSales - Service

#3-511 Industrial Road • Warman, SK

306-244-8887www.dnrmotorsports.ca

“Your Home Sold in 89Days Guaranteed,

or I’ll Buy It!”

855.244.0420www.expertadvisorrealty.com

We Salute Our Region’s Fire Departments SECTION II

2 BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

weekend friday saturday sunday normals

High: 15Low: 4Sunrise: 7:14Sunset: 6:41

MainlySunnyHigh 16Low 6

FERRYCROSSINGS

CLARKBOROMEDIUM LOADS

HAGUELIGHT LOADS Status effectiveSeptember 29

UPDATES ATwww.highways.gov.sk.ca/ferry-schedule



• Oral exams & consultation• Full dentures• Implant retained & supported dentures• Repair of broken dentures• Relining & rebasing of loose dentures• Supplying all types of mouth guards

GuaranteedDenture Clinic

now open in our

NEW location

IN CONFEDERATION MALL!dave roberts d.d.#6-300 Confederation dr. Saskatoon SK

(306) 653-0533 or (800) 838-7295 Easy access!

free parking!

Open MOnday - Saturday 8aM - 10pM ClOSed SundayS & HOlidayS

(306) 933-2999www.wagonwheelofwarman.com

WAGON WHEELFAMILY RESTAURANT

theFall Supper Fridays

EvEry Fridayin October our Fall Supper Feature will be aTradiTiOnal TurkEy dinnErwith all the trimmings

Karen & Shane Janswickalong with Rhonda & John Gascho

are proud to announce the engagement of their kids

It’sabouttime!

Breanne Michelle &

Noah Hildebrand

CASSANDRA GRABOWSKIB.Sc., M.Sc., Aud (C) Owner / Audiologist

18-2105 8th Street East, Saskatoon, SK | www.soundimpressions.ca

$4 FRIDAYS FREE HEARING EVALUATION AND CONSULTATION

ALL HEARINGAID BATTERIES

HEARING TESTS | HEARING AIDS | SPECIALTY EARPLUGS

306.477.3277CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT

VALID THROUGH AUGUST 31/15

$4/PKG








$4/PKG








$4/PKG








$4/PKG








$4/PKG








$4/PKG








$4/PKG








$4/PKG

valid through october 30/15

50 years26,297,280 seconds 438,288 minutes

18,262 days 600 months

That’s how long you’ve been together!

We’re the result of the love you share, a love story that never ends.

Peter & Anna Neufeld

October 3rd

1965

3 daughters 3 sons-in-law7 grandkids 1 great grandson

Happy 50th Anniversary!All our love, Your Family

One person is dead follow-ing a rollover west of Duck Lake on Saturday evening, September 26. Rosthern RCMP and EMS were called to the scene

Woman dies in rollover west of Duck Lake

Two people were injured in a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of High-way 16 and Highway 2 east of Colonsay on Sunday, Sep-tember 27. According to Saskatoon RCMP Sergeant Greg Ab-bott, the collision occurred at 8.10 a.m. Saskatoon RCMP detach-ment officers and mem-bers of the RCMP Traffic Services responded to the crash. Two ambulances and Colonsay Fire Department were dispatched. STARS air ambulance was initially called out but was cancelled in the course of the on-scene EMS work, said Abbott. Preliminary investiga-tion indicates both vehicles were westbound, and a pick-up truck was rear ended at the intersection by a sedan car. The driver of the car had no injuries. A passenger in the car and the driver of the truck were transported by ambulance for treatment with undetermined injuries. Abbott said alcohol may have been a contributing factor in the collision, and the investigation is ongoing.

Two people injured in Highway 16 collision

Early Sunday morning two Warman RCMP mem-bers were called to a busi-ness for a disturbance. There was a stubborn goat refusing to leave the estab-lishment. The employees would ask him to leave and walk him outside, but he would just turn around and come back in through the automatic doors. The RCMP members be-

Unhappy goat taken into custody after refusing to leave coffee shop

lieved he was just cold and he decided to lie down and wanted to sleep in the en-trance. He was “arrested” and es-corted into the police vehi-cle. He was very unhappy with this so the members decided to take him home instead of to holding cells at the detachment. After knocking on every farm house north of Mar-tensville, members were

WARMAN RCMP PHOTO

not able to locate his house. Members contacted Ani-mal control, but learned that they typically don’t deal with goats. Members transported the goat to an animal hospital until his owners could be lo-cated. A police spokesperson said they are happy to re-port that the goat is safe and sound back with his owners after his adventurous night out on the town.

on Highway 212 near the Beardy’s & Okemasis Wil-low Cree First Nation just after 7:00. The driver and lone occupant of the vehicle, a 37-year-old female from

Duck Lake was pronounced deceased at the scene. The name of the victim has not been released. The collision remains under investigation by Rosthern RCMP.

Saskatchewan Police and Peace Officers gathered in Regina on Sunday, Septem-ber 27, for the 12th annu-al Saskatchewan Police and Peace Officers Memorial. In 1998, the Government of Canada officially pro-claimed the last Sunday in September as Police and Peace Officers National Me-morial Day. In announcing the commemorative day on September 27, 1998, the So-licitor General of Canada stated, “A formal, national memorial day gives Cana-

Police officers memorial parade helddians an opportunity each year to formally express ap-preciation for the dedication of police and peace officers, who make the ultimate, tragic sacrifice to keep com-

munities safe”. Since 2004 Saskatchewan Police and Peace Officers have been recognizing this event with a parade and cer-emony in Regina.

A wayward goat found loitering in the entrance to the Martensville Tim Hortons was eventually returned to its owners by RCMP officers

GET

BREA

KING

NEW

S AN

D PA

GE R

EPLI

CAS

ONLI

NE F

REE

ww

w.cc

gaze

tte.

ca RegionCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PG. 3

General DentistryMonday & Thursday 7:30am - 6:00pm

Tuesday 7:30am - 8:30pmWednesday & Friday 7:30am - 4:30pm729 Centennial Dr. South, Martensville

306.242.8788 www.centennialdentalclinic.com

Saturday

appointments

available

You could win

AIR MILES Reward Miles21,000

R

Grant OstapowichYour local real estate

expert!(306) 227-1167

Health region gears up for influenza seasonBy TERRY [email protected] The Saskatoon Health Re-gion (SHR) is counting on its annual immunization campaign to keep a poten-tial influenza outbreak in check. Dr. Simon Kapaj, SHR deputy medical health of-ficer, said the health re-gion’s vaccination campaign is set to begin Monday, Oc-tober 19, with public clin-ics in Saskatoon and oth-er communities, including Warman and Martensville. In an interview on Wednesday, September 23, Kapaj said it is important for people to be immunized, not only to protect their own health, but also to keep their families, co-workers and others safe. “The flu season tends to start around the end of Oc-

tober in Canada and the United States,” said Kapaj. “It continues over the win-ter months and ends some-time at the end of March or early April. “We encourage everyone to get the vaccine, especially children, seniors, pregnant women and people that have chronic illness.” Kapaj said influenza (also known as ‘flu’) viruses are constantly changing, so the vaccine is updated each year based on which influ-enza viruses are making

people sick, how those virus-es are spreading, and how well the previous season’s vaccine protects against those viruses. All manufacturers that distribute influenza vaccine products in Canada con-firm to Health Canada that the vaccines to be marketed in women, young children, the elderly, and those with chronic medical conditions such as diabetes, asthma, and heart disease. “For SHR, hospitalizations are only known to us in con-nection to a lab-confirmed positive cases. For the 2013-2014 SHR season we had 307 cases (268 Type A+39 Type B) and in the 2014-2015 sea-son we had 563 cases (457 Type A+106 Type B),” he said. The Public Health Agency of Canada estimates that in any given year, an average

Village at Crossmount core area approved by Corman Park councilBy TERRY [email protected] The Blackstone Land and Cattle Corporation has re-ceived conditional approval for development of its Cross-mount Village core area buildings and wastewater treatment storage facility. The RM of Corman Park council gave the developer the okay at its regular meet-ing on Monday, September 21. The approval represents a major milestone for the project, an integrated “com-munity of care” country residential development five kilometers south of Saskatoon on Highway 219. The multi-million dollar de-velopment is designed as an “aging-in-place” country residential community and includes a mix of residential buildings, health care facil-ities, retail shops and other amenities. The development is also unique in that it is the first Direct Control District (DCD) within the RM of Corman Park. The develop-ment must comply not only with the RM’s Official Com-munity Plan (OCP), but also with a municipal DCD zon-ing bylaw that specifically regulates its planning, con-struction and operations. “This is an amazing proj-ect,” said Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood during discussion on the applica-tion at the council meeting. “It’s very nice to see it mov-ing forward.” The development current-ly has servicing in place for utilities including natural gas, electricity, and potable treated water. Corman Park previously approved con-struction of 18 single-fami-ly homes and agri-tourism facilities in the Crossmount complex. The application for Cross-

mount’s “Village Centre” was approved subject to con-ditions including lower-ing its proposed multi-unit building dwelling density; and meeting parking and setback requirements for specific buildings. Construction of the “Vil-lage Centre,” which includes one skilled nursing facili-ty, three independent liv-ing buildings, two support-ive living buildings, and eight multi-use buildings, can now begin construction once the developer meets the specific conditions attached to the development permit. The conditional approval of the application for Cross-mount Village wastewater treatment storage ponds fol-lows the provincial Water Security Agency’s (WSA) go-ahead in July, 2015 for con-struction of sewage treat-ment facilities. The storage ponds are designed for 240 days of storage of treated wastewater, and irrigation was approved as the method of discharge. Buffer zones are required in areas close to buildings, property line boundaries, public road-ways, surface waters and wellheads. Ongoing moni-toring is required and the WSA must also issue a per-mit to operate. Corman Park Division 3 councilor David Fox said he supported the applica-tion subject to the devel-oper meeting the required conditions. He noted that the buildings cannot be oc-cupied unless the require-ments for wastewater treat-ment and storage are met. “The developer clearly has a stake in making sure that wastewater treatment sys-tem is successful,” said Fox. “I’m also glad to see there

HEPBURn THREsHinG daYA hands-on demonstration of how harvest was done in the old days was provided by a team of vintage farm equipment enthusaists on the grounds of the Hepburn Museum of Wheat on Saturday, September 26. The annual community threshing day coincided with the final day of the Hepburn outdoor market. It was also the last day of the season for the Museum of Wheat, located in a restored 1927 Saskatchewan Wheat Pool elevator. A good crowd was on hand for the annual auction sale, old-fashioned pie-tasting competition and weird vegetable juding event.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

of 12,200 people are hospital-ized due to influenza. It also estimates that ap-proximately 3,500 deaths are directly attributable to in-fluenza annually. “For this year, it’s still early in the season and flu is highly unpredictable,” said Kapaj. “However, we are expecting a decrease of morbidity, especially in high risk groups. The im-pact of this season’s immu-nization campaign on pa-tient demand depends on several factors.” He noted that vaccines will be available at pub-lic clinics and also through family physicians. Kapaj said “vaccine hesi-tancy” among some groups is an issue the SHR is ad-dressing.

dr. simon Kapaj

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4aging-in-place community

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4Vaccine hesitancy an issue


Save the dates for the AnnualGenerAl MeetinG

For more information please visitwww.scaredscriptlessplayers.caor you can email the club [email protected]

Wednesday, Oct. 7th - 7:00PMLegends Centre in Warman

We will be discussing volunteering opportunities, financials, announcing the name & audition information for our 2016 production, plus any new info pertaining to our club...hope to see you there!!!

Auditions for SSP’s March production

Wednesday, Nov 4th, 7 pm, The Legends

Centre

Run Capable.

Without Compromise.

†0% APR purchase �nancing for 60 months on new John Deere 1 Family Sub-Compact Utility Tractors. Down payment may be required. Representative Amount Financed: $10,000, at 0% APR, monthly payment is $166.67 for 60 months, total obligation is $10,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: $15,781 (includes $50 documentation fee). Cost of borrowing based on Representative Amount Financed not MSRP cash price. O�er valid from August 5, 2015 until October 30, 2015. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, preparation charges and a $50 documentation fee will apply. Minimum �nance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee o�er applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. Limited time o�er which may not be combined with other o�ers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase �nancing o�er, consumers may be forgoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher e�ective interest rate. *Manufacturer’s estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/EC.

Agriculture • Turf & Acreage • Motorsports • Parts & Service • Training & Resources

cervusequipment.com

PRINCE ALBERT(306) 763-6686

SASKATOON(306) 933-3303

MELFORT(306) 752-9344

ROSTHERN(306) 232-4852

WATROUS(306) 946-3362

0%FOR 60 MONTHS

$900 OFFPLUSwith the purchase of two or more implements†

John Deere 1 Family Sub-Compact Tractors.

• 22.4-23.9 hp* e�cient, high-torque, 3-cylinder diesel engine• Easy-to-use AutoConnect™ drive-over mower deck• Standard 4WD and hydrostatic transmission with Twin Touch™ pedals• iMatch™ Quick-Hitch for easy implement hookup

0%FOR 60 MONTHS

$900 OFFPLUSwith the purchase of two or more implements†

McHolmLaw Office P.C. Inc.

Real EstateSmall BusinessWills & Estates

Free ParkingFree 1/2 Hour Initial Consultation

Brian W. McHolmBarrister & Solicitor

115 Wall StreetSaskatoon S7K 6C2

Tel: 373-5529Fax: 373-5630 [email protected]

are buffer zones with re-gard to the irrigation, even though this is treated waste-water so there is not going to be an issue with odour.”

BUILDING A VILLAGE Crossmount developer Duncan McKercher said the new community will have its own post office address, “Crossmount, SK”, and is projected to have a popula-tion of approximately 1250 residents once it is complet-ed. The plans are geared for seniors to age-in-place, and include 300 single homes, 120 condominium-style units, 155 supportive units and 120 units of care, said McKercher. The complex will include care levels 1 through 4. “The days of seniors liv-ing in institutions are long gone,” said McKercher in an interview on Thursday, September 24. “The model is now changing. We are in-tegrating some higher lev-els of care services into our skilled nursing facilities to accommodate people’s changing needs over time. It’s extremely important that we bring to the market-

place a new style of homes.” Because of the magnitude of the project, it has to be “layered,” said McKercher. “You have to manage the growth,” said McKercher. “Our experience has shown that if you do the right thing, and you don’t cut corners, then the market-place will respond positive-ly. We’re extremely proud of the quality of our homes. We have six single-family res-idences at the site that are currently occupied, with 11 homes now under construc-tion; and we’ll be building more homes over the win-ter.” McKercher said per-mits have been approved to truck sewage waste from the homes until the devel-opment’s new wastewater treatment plant is built and operational. “It takes a critical mass to operate the treatment facil-ity,” he said. “Now that we have the development per-mit approved, we can start building that facility this fall. We’ll also be building the first set of condo-style accommodations and sup-portive services. It takes

about two years to bring those on stream. So we’re on track. We should have the village ready for occupancy in 2017.”

OPERATIONS PHASE McKercher said approxi-mately 75 per cent of the in-frastructure has to be in place before the bulk of the development will be ready for occupancy. He said the focus has been on getting basic utilities in place, par-ticularly sewer and water. He said the wastewater treatment facility at Cross-mount is the first of its kind to receive approval in Sas-katchewan. “The technology is not new,” said McKercher. “It’s proven effective and it’s well-established in other provinces including Alber-ta, BC and Manitoba.” He said it’s taken three years to get provincial ap-proval from the Water Se-curity Agency and Sask Agriculture and Food. Pro-vincial approval was re-quired before development approvals could be granted by Corman Park. The Crossmount treat-

Aging in place community gets okayContinued from page 3

“It’s a complex issue and is not limited only to the flu vaccine,” said Kapaj. “It is also a factor when it comes to immunizations for oth-er serious diseases like mumps, measles and rubel-la. In part it may be due to

Vaccine hesitancy an issue for SHRContinued from page 3

the fact we don’t see many of these cases so people don’t take it seriously.” He said as long as the lev-el of “herd immunity” is high for the population as a whole, epidemics of these diseases are not likely.

“With measles, for exam-ple, if 94 or 95 per cent of the population is immunized against the disease, it is un-likely to be a serious prob-lem. The higher the herd immunity, the higher the disease resistance level.”

ment facility uses a mechan-ical and chemical process that processes septic waste and removes harmful bac-teria. The facility is able to do this using a much-small-er footprint than traditional municipal lagoons. “The amount of land we’re tying up is less than an acre,” said McKerch-er. “Over the past several years, we have worked with the provincial agencies to test the groundwater and surrounding wells to deter-mine a baseline natural wa-ter quality. With our facility we are in effect processing the septic to a quality high-er than that baseline so it is actually a better quali-ty than the naturally-occur-ring groundwater.” The approval of these lat-est permits allow Cross-mount to hit its targets for phased development, said McKercher. “We are moving from con-struction to operations on our agri-tourism part,” he noted.. “Our event build-ing in particular has been an overwhelming success so far.”

Saskatoon Police and RCMP detachments in the region continue to receive complaints regarding fraudulent calls by people claiming to represent the Canada Revenue Agen-cy. The callers claim that taxes are owed, and use threat-ening or aggressive language to frighten the complainants into paying fictitious debt. In some cases the callers false-ly claim that the complainants will be arrested if they don’t pay. The callers demand payment by credit card or mon-ey transfer. Anyone who has been a victim of this type of fraud is asked to contact their local RCMP detachment. Po-lice are asking the public not to not use the 911 number to report fraud.

Fraudulent CRA calls continuing

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 5

Rosthern Medical ClinicNow fully sta ed with 8 family physicians

and accepting new patients!

Full services primary care

Accepting walk-ins 9:00 am to 4:30 pm

24 hour emergency and in-patient services at the

Rosthern Hospital

Twice weekly satellite clinics in Hague, Waldheim

and Duck Lake

Service to Beardy’s and One Arrow First Nations

Call 306-232-4894 to book appointments

www.lanerealty.com • (306) 569-3380 • [email protected]

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

LANE REALTY CORP.

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

JEFF HEGLAND (306) 270-9050

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

Visit our web site at www.lanerealty.com

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

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

www.lanerealty.com

LANE REALTYBLAINE LAKE: 158 ac. - all cult., assess. 91,600, parcels avail. separately call for details! 101 AC. SOLD PARKSIDE: 1234 ac. - 941 cult. ac., assess. 49,560/qtr., steel grain storage, 1151 sq ft home.PRUD’HOMME: 155 ac. - 1096 sq ft home w/upgrades, 130 cult. ac., assess. 93,400/qtr WAKAW: 158 ac. - 155.4 cult. ac., assess. 136,900.WAKAW: 114 ac. - taxes $440/year, adjacent to Wakaw, SK

DARREN SANDER (306) 291-8944

For all of your buying or selling needs, contact:97 Registered Sales so far in 2015!

DANIEL MOSTERD (306) 281-8412

for Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek

GlennWright.ndp.ca

Ready for change? We’re ready too.

Paid for and authorized by the official agent of the candidate. cope:225-md

Public Notice

RM of BLUCHER No. 343Public notice is hereby given that the R.M. of Blucher, # 343 is considering a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend the R.M. of Blucher, No. 343 Bylaw No. 4-2001, known as the Zoning Bylaw, as hereinafter provided:It is proposed to amend the R.M. of Blucher, #343 Zoning Bylaw No. 4-2001 as follows:1. The Zoning District Map, which forms part of Bylaw 4-2001 shall be amended by rezoning from AG - Agricultural Dis-trict to MCR - Medium Density Country Resi-dential District, the property described as LSD 1 SE 19-35-3 W3. Said property is shown within the bold line on the sketch which appears as part of this notice.

The property may gen-erally be described as being located in the SE 19-36-3 W3, 1/2 mile North of Highway #16 along Daisy Lane Road.

PURPOSEThe intent of the amendment is to pro-vide a single parcel for medium density country residential de-velopment in the area described herein.

EXPLANATIONThe specific reason for the proposed amendment is to rezone the Agricultural area into an MCR – Me-dium Country Residential area, which will be used for residential purposes.

BYLAW INSPECTIONThe Bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the R.M. Office, Bradwell on any judicial day between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $5.00.

PUBLIC HEARINgRepresentations respecting the bylaw will be considered by the Council at 1:30 p.m. on the 14th day of October, 2015 in the R.M. of Blucher, #343 Office at Bradwell, Sask. Council shall hear any person or group of persons, or person acting on their behalf, who wish to make a verbal or written representation.

Issued at Bradwell, this 24th day of September, 2015.

R. Doran Scott, Administrator

By JAMES [email protected] Despite an unfounded claim by two families about the poisoning of their dogs at a Saskatoon dog park last week, it should serve as re-minder for dog owners to be mindful of their sur-roundings at home and in off leash parks when walk-ing their dogs said Warman Small Animal Hospital ve-trarian Colette Neudorf. The pesticide strychnine was originally thought to be the toxin that killed one of the dogs, a basset hound, in Avalon Dog Park. But after the dog was later examined by a Saskatoon veterinarian the results were inconclu-sive. The pesticide is common-ly used for killing birds and rodents. Over the years Neudorf said she has dealt with sev-eral cases were dogs have ingested toxins, which are most often unintentional. “I think it is a good idea for people to walk the pe-rimeter of their yards once

in awhile to check for any-thing suspicious, such as garbage or meat that could be laced with poison. It is just a matter of being obser-vant.” At the same time, Neudo-rf said being an observant dog owner might be difficult at an off-leash dog park, es-pecially if the dog is several metres away. Some of the common symptoms of poisoning in-clude vomiting, diarrhea and neurological damage such as seizures. In most cases, Neudo-rf added, if an owner sees their dog ingest a toxic sub-stance the best thing to do is to get the dog to vomit right away. “If you see your dog eat mouse bait, one of our favourite home remedies is to administer hydrogen per-oxide orally. In most cases it will induce a dog to vomit within five minutes.” Neudorf stressed that if the dog starts to convulse then it is likely the toxin has gone past the stomach

and has spread throughout the its body. When this hap-pens, the only option is to get the dog to a veterinarian right away. On September 23, the City of Sasktoon notified the pub-lic and expressed sympa-thy to the family that expe-rienced the loss of their pet. The notice also stated that the incident was reviewed, and a park inspection had taken place with nothing out of the ordinary found. Neudorf said there is a slim glimmer of hope when it comes to treating a dog who has been poisoned. It often depends on the amount of time that has passed with the ingested toxin. “We can give them med-ications that will decrease the absorption of the toxin from their gastro intestinal tract into the blood stream to block the absorption of anything that might be trav-eling through the intestine,” said Neudorf, who noted the situation also depends on the toxin’s potency and con-centration.

By JAMES [email protected] Mia Hollinger received a lot of positive feedback and a few potential clients for her Vanscoy-based Treeterni-ty business during its grand opening September 20. “We probably had about 20 people show up, half from the city and the other half from Vanscoy. People were quite receptive because it was something different,” said Hollinger. “I would say our grand opening was successful get-ting our name out there.Most people said ‘Oh I could see us doing this for grand-ma.” Treeternity is located about a mile south of Van-soy on a 7.5 acre parcel of land with a capacity to hold 1,700 trees. It also includes a gazebo, pathways, benches and other typical amenities one would expect to find in a park. The business provides a service where people can buy a tree on their own 12 ft. by 12 ft. parcel of land to remember a loved one or pet. Customers can select a va-riety of trees, each person-alized with a plaque, which

will be placed at the base where the buyer can in-scribe the name of the de-ceased individual and mes-sage. Already, Hollinger has 235 trees planted on the perime-ter of her property. “My goal is to plant 100 trees this spring. That is more than a couple here and there but I also understand that people when they com-mit to something they want it right away,” said Hol-linger. “It is kind of a sea-sonal thing with planting in the spring. I am really hop-

ing come spring people will commit and pick their par-cel.” For now, she is just happy to get the word out there. “I have a brochure card that I have taken around to veterinarian hospitals and funeral homes and the re-sponse has been excellent. I always leave there with a smile on my face,” said Hol-linger. “Now that I have gone out and received this feedback it has definitely made me so happy to hear that it is well received and people are behind it.”

Keep an eye out for tell-tale poisoning symptoms in dogs, says Warman vet

Trees a living memorial for loved ones

COM

MEN

TARY

Page replicas and breaking news >>> www.ccgazette.caOpinionGET B

REAK

ING

NEW

S AN

D PA

GE R

EPLI

CAS

ONLI

NE F

REE

ww

w.c

cgaz

ette

.ca

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PG. 6

Scan this and getall the latest news

instantly...FREE!

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.

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

VOL. 8 NO. 4

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Published Thursdays by Jenson Publishing

AUDITED CIRCULATION: 17,255

www.ccgazette.ca

TERRY JENSON- Publisher -

[email protected]

ANGELA HEIDEL- Chief Financial Officer [email protected]

MARIE STRUMECKI- Account Manager [email protected]

AL GUTHRO- Account Manager -

[email protected]

JOY UNGER- Sales Co-ordinator -

[email protected]

TERRY PUGH- Reporter/Photographer -

[email protected]

JAMES TARRANT- Reporter/Photographer -

[email protected]

WAYNE SHIELS- Reporter/Photographer [email protected]

HOLLY LOEPPKY- Graphic Designer [email protected]

JOANNE URLACHER- Graphic Designer -

[email protected]

DISTRIBUTIONBill Rewuski

Monica EthierLinda Wiebe

Tina FehrEdna Olfert

Nettie AdrianMarlene WiebeRebecca Wall

Madison Whitehead

GLOBAL HEADQUARTERS109 Klassen Street West

P.O. Box 1419, Warman, SK S0K 4S0Tel: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997

[email protected]

The Gazette is distributed free of charge to resi-dents in the area. Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at an annual rate of $109.00+GST.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

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

NEWS & PHOTO SUBMISSION TIPS

Consider how most ru-ral Saskatchewan seats tend to be won in a rather over-whelming way. Whether it is provincial or federal politics, rural voters in this province have tend-ed to return Saskatchewan Party MLAs or Conserva-tive MPs to their respective houses with overwhelming majorities. In the case of the last pro-vincial vote in 2011, vir-tually no rural Saskatche-wan MLAs received any less than 70 per cent of the vote and many received in excess of 75 or even 80 per cent of the vote. In the case of the last fed-eral vote also in 2011, the re-sults were as almost over-whelming in the purely rural seats: Cypress Hills-Grasslands, won by Conser-vative MP David Anderson by 69.85 per cent of the vote; Souris-Moose Mountain, won by Conservative Ed Ko-rmanicki by 73.98 per cent of the vote, and; Yorkton-Melville won by Gary Bre-itkreuz by 68.93 per cent of the vote. You get the picture. But we already knew this. Here’s what is surprising:

In neither the federal nor provincial vote, was there any sign that these over-whelming and foregone re-sults dissuaded rural voters from voting. Take the federal vote in 2011 in which the nation-al turnout was 61.4 per cent; an increase of Canada’s all-time low voter turnout of 58.8 per cent in 2008. In the case of each Sas-katchewan’s federal and provincial and rural rid-ings, voter turnout either matched or exceeded aver-age turnout elsehwhere. It shouldn’t necessarily be this way. By virtue of being a ru-ral voter, one naturally has a harder time getting to the polling stations that are of-ten just a nice block or two walk to the nearest school for the average city voter. Also, the demographics suggest that rural voters are generally older, which, one

would think, should mean they would have more diffi-culty getting to the polls. Moreover, rural seats are generally viewed as less af-fluent and the experts keep to telling us that the poorer you are, the less likely you are too vote. So what’s happened here? Well, it tends to show that this issue tends to be a little more complex than either the experts or the non-vot-ing laymen would suggest. Ask most people why they don’t vote and they will tell you that it’s because none of the issues really impact them or because their vote doesn’t much matter any-way. Well, it’s hard to remem-ber a federal campaign where the primary issue to rural Saskatchewan people, agriculture, has been dis-cussed less. Even in 2011, we were still having the debate over the Canadian Wheat Board. But what have we really heard this campaign from any of the parties about the failure of the railways to move our grain? Shouldn’t that be a burn-ing question?

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Rural voters most likely to cast ballot Yet it’s pretty safe to bet that either the Conservative incumbents in rural rid-ings (or those who have won the party nominations to re-place them) will be returned to Ottawa. And it’s likely as safe a bet that we will still see higher rural vote turnout in rural Saskatchewan than we will see in most Canadian urban seats. So what’s the difference? Well, it might be a couple things. Rural voters do tend to al-ready feel isolated by the fact that they are further re-moved from provincial and federal capitals; both physi-cally and in terms of issues. But rather than bemoan this reality, they view it as a bigger priority to exercise their franchise. And perhaps because ru-ral voters are older and from a generation where voting was seen as a civic duty, there does seem to be a greater determination not to take their right to vote for granted. In this time when getting out the vote seems to be an issue, maybe lessons can be learned from rural voters.

Customers deserve fairness in liquor competition

By Todd MacKayPrairie Director - Canadian Taxpayers Association

Selling liquor in Saskatchewan is a rigged game. The dif-ferent players have different rules and, even worse, different pricing structures. And it adds up to a raw deal for Saskatche-wanians buying a six pack of Pil or bottle of rye. But what if it wasn’t rigged? What if every off-sale and rural franchise could deliver the same selection, service and pricing that’s available in the new private stores such as Sobey’s and Co-op? Is there any doubt that consumers would be the win-ners in that kind of competitive market? The Saskatchewan government will unveil a new liquor pol-icy this fall. The success or failure of the new policy will rest on one simple issue: fairness. If the government continues to enforce an unfair pricing structure, the new policy will be a failure regardless of any other tinkering. If the government delivers fairness in pricing, every liquor retailer will be free

to compete and the reform will be a success. Theoretically, there are lots of competitors in the liquor arena: 450 off-sales, 190 rural franchises, 75 government stores and now four private full-line stores. But it’s not a fair competition. Here’s how the liquor retailing game is current-ly rigged. Liquor franchises, the rural grocery stores that sell booze along with bread and milk, have to sell li-quor at the same price as government stores. Then the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority provides a 15.3 per cent discount back to franchises. However, most franchises aren’t allowed to sell stan-dard beers such as Pilsner and the government dic-tates which beers they can sell cold. Off-sales, such as hotels and brew pubs that sell li-quor, face a completely different pricing structure. They have to buy booze from the SLGA at retail pric-es and there are no discounts, but they can sell it at any price. That’s why a case of beer or a bottle of vodka costs a lot more at the local hotel. Off-sales

can buy a limited selection of standard beers (e.g. Pilsner) di-rectly from brewers and get discounts of 10.25 per cent to 13.52 per cent. And off-sales can put all kinds of beer in the fridge. Then there are the four full-line private stores such as Sobey’s and Co-op. Those stores get a discount of 16 per cent off of the government retail price on everything they buy. Technically, the government lets them set their own prices, carry any products they want and make their own decisions as to what should go in the fridge. Of course, they can’t sell for less than 16 per cent off the government store price or they’d lose money. But at least this little bit of freedom is obvious to consumers who are flocking to the new private stores.Industry members are clearly tired of being forced to give their customers a raw deal. In its submission to the Saskatchewan government’s liquor review, the Saskatchewan Liquor Vendors Association calls on the government to “adopt the same discount structure for pri-vate franchises as the private full-line liquor stores currently receive.” The Saskatchewan Hotels and Hospitality Association, which represents most off-sales, makes a similar point and calls for a “single uniform wholesale price for all retailers.” Restaurants Canada demands to “be granted equal access to discounted pricing.” The simplest way to achieve fairness would be for the gov-ernment to leave liquor retailing, allow responsible private stores to take over, and then play its proper role to regulate and tax the industry. But even if the government wants to hold on to its liquor stores it must ensure fairness by giving every liquor retailer access to the same prices, selection and regulations. That will put every off-sale and rural franchise on the same level play-ing field with government stores and the new private stores. For consumers, that would be the biggest step forward in li-quor retailing since Prohibition.

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PG. 7GE

T BR

EAKI

NG N

EWS

AND

PAGE

RE

PLIC

AS O

NLIN

E FR

EEw

ww

.ccg

azet

te.c

a

are you covered?

Under insured? Not sure?

Larry Gera306-290-9613

[email protected]•Perso

nal

•Business


the

WARMAN PLAZA 933-2999

Fall Supper Fridays

Every Friday in October ourFall Supper Feature will be aTradiTiOnal TurkEy dinnErwith all the trimmings

This specialfeature begins

at 5:00 pmFridaysCall for

reservations!

$14.95

wagonwheelofwarman.com

THAT WON’T BREAK THE BANK...

306.668.0575

ADVERTISING

www.ccgazette.ca

ADVERTISE WITH US

DETERMINEDTO TAKEYOUR BUSINESSTO NEWHEIGHTS...

cutting looseHundreds of kids descended on the Warman Skate Park on Fri-day, September 25 as soon as the construction barriers came down. (Clockwise from top right) Judd Fiechter of Saskatoon gets lots of speed rounding a curve. Big crowds were on hand throughout the day. Five-year-old Maclain Ethier gets air-borne on his scooter. The $700,000, 13,680-square-foot skate park’s official opening is set for Sunday, October 4 with les-sons from professional skateboards, competitions, music and other family-oriented events. The skate park is able to accom-modate between 100 and 150 users at the same time, and is designed for skateboards, scooters and BMX bicycles. The fi-nal touches on landscaping around the facility, located in Prairie Oasis Park in Warman, is still underway.



TERRY PUGH| CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Health region to assess blood collection servicesBy teRRY [email protected] The Saskatoon Health Region (SHR) will be assessing its blood collection services in an effort to make it more accessible to residents outside Saskatoon. SHR President and CEO Dan Flo-rizone made the commitment at a SHR board of directors meeting in Warman on Wednesday, Sept. 23.

Florizone was responding to a concern raised at the meeting by Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence. The mayor said she had received a call from an elderly female resi-dent of Warman who is visually im-paired and has diabetes. The resi-dent said she was obliged to go to a lab in Saskatoon to have blood tests done because she could not get bloodwork done in Warman.

The cost of transportation to and from Saskatoon for the bloodwork amounted to $70, a steep price for a senior on a fixed income. The resident said she was with-out a family doctor in Warman for quite some time until a doctor at the local clinic accepted her as a patient. For the seven months he was at the local clinic, she was able to get blood work done there, but

when the doctor moved away, the clinic, which is physician-owned and operated, would no longer do the bloodwork. “It’s a very sad situation when a senior in her 80s who is visual-ly impaired and has diabetes can’t have her blood checked in her home community,” said Spence. “Espe-cially in a city like Warman, with a population of 10,000 people.”

“We have an obligation to make sure those types of services are accessible,” said Florizone at the meeting. “We will get to the bottom of this and find a short-term answer and a long-term solution. In a city this size you should get the service you need right here.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8Health Bus, Doctor Retention discussed


Richard Reimer(3 0 6) 227 4009

Lori MillerOffice Manager

Joe Wiebe(3 0 6) 230 733 4

Your Approachable Professionals

* 1,325 sq. ft., 3 bdrms, 2 baths* MLS# 533877

605 MILLER WAY$394,900 MLS®

warman

warmanwarman

T E A M


514 BOURGONJE CRESCENT$625,000 MLS®


713 CASPER CRESCENT$374,900 MLS®


204 PRAIRIE VIEW COURT$298,800 MLS®

HEPBUrn

* 936 sq. ft. 2 bdrms, 2 baths* MLS# 550291

309 4TH STREET EAST$269,900 MLS®


712 SARAZEN DRIVE$399,900 MLS®

warman


714 MURRAY CRESCENT$572,500 MLS®

warman

martEnsvillE


359 COWAN CRESCENT$359,900 MLS®

* 2,558/2 sq. ft., 5 bdrms, 4 baths* MLS# 543563

620 STONE TERRACE$759,900 MLS®



warman




936 ROCK HILL LANE$369,900 MLS®


505 COUPLES COURT$414,900 MLS®

warman

warman

warman

BUILD YOUR DREAM HERE!

martEnsvillE

warman

READY TO TRY SOMETHING NEW?




419 REDWOOD CRESCENT$309,900 MLS®

T HE

RESULTSView all listings online www.theresultsteam.biz

warman








711 CASPER CRESCENT$412,900 MLS®

warman


703 MAPLE COURT$509,900 MLS®

fULLY DEVELOPED + COVERED DECK




111-100 1ST AVENUE SOUTH$219,900 MLS®

martEnsvillE

SIMPLIfY..JUST LIKE THIS

LOOKING TO BUILD?

confEdEration Park

* 768 sq. ft., 4 bdrms, 1 bath* MLS# 543186

3438 JOHN A. MACDONALD ROAD$224,500 MLS®

warman

PARTIAL BASEMENT DEVELOPMENT

martEnsvillE

WORTH THE WAIT!

martEnsvillE

A UNIQUE SURPRISE

martEnsvillE

ENTER THIS HOME TO fIND...

martEnsvillE

BRAND NEW SMILE

silvErsPring

warman


315 RIGMOR STREET$389,900 MLS®

WARM & INVITING

fINISHED INSIDE & OUT! fRESH START

1,600 SQ. fT. DEVELOPED ON CORNER LOT

YOUR HAPPY PLACE AWAITS!

GORGEOUS HOME GREAT STREET APPEAL

REDUCED!REDUCED!

NEW LISTING

REDUCED!

STARTING OUT? WHY SACRIfICE?

UN-LEASE YOURSELf!

YOU WILL BE CHARMED

HEALTH BUS PROGRAM Osler Mayor Ben Buhler suggested the SHR should look at expanding its health bus program to include visits to communities outside Saskatoon. The SHR health bus, run by a nurse practitioner and paramedic, currently has several locations in Saskatoon where residents of Saskatoon’s core neighbourhoods can access the service. The clients of the health bus tend to be those who don’t access other health care facilities. “A mobile health care bus would be a benefit to the region beyond Saskatoon, especially to seniors who don’t have easy access to transportation,” said Buhler. “I would love to see that service in our town.”

DOCTOR RETENTION The issue of recruitment and retention of physicians in smaller centres outside Saskatoon was also a con-cern raised at the meeting. It was noted that many communities offer specif-ic incentives to attract and retain family physicians

Blood work, health bus, doctor retention discussedContinued from page 7

over and above the pro-vincial incentives offered for smaller centres fur-ther away from Saskatoon. Warman and Martensville are too close to Saskatoon to qualify for that provin-cial incentive program. Florizone also noted that while progress is be-ing made with recruiting physicians, including Uni-versity of Saskatchewan graduates, the trend is for doctors to move more often. “The reality is that if we can have a physician spend five years in a community, that’s actually pretty good,” he said. “Ten years would be better, but it’s certain-ly not realistic to expect a physician to remain in the same community for 20 years anymore. Those days are gone.”

ALTERNATIVE CARE The SHR board meet-ing heard that the “com-munity paramedicine mod-el” currently underway in Saskatoon is bearing posi-tive results. Corey Miller, SHR Vice-President of Integrated Health Services, said the

pilot project currently is underway in nine long-term care homes and three large seniors housing com-plexes. Under the program, five community paramedics deliver care directly to the homes. “Instead of bringing se-niors to the hospital, we are delivering more appro-priate care in a new and better way,” said Miller

SAFETY A PRIORITY Petrina McGrath, SHR Vice-President for People, Practice and Quality, out-lined the ongoing results of a 90-day “safety cycle” cur-rently underway within the health region. McGrath and Dr. Susan Shaw, a critical care physician and anes-thesiologist, are leading the

initiative. McGrath told the SHR board meeting that while most people’s experiences with the health care system go well, there are instanc-es where accidental harm happens. She said the re-gion is working toward a systematic way to prevent harm by learning from past mistakes and anticipating problems.” “We know that potential-ly harmful mistakes can happen in a health care system,” said McGrath. “Human error cannot be avoided entirely, so we need to better support patients, families, physicians and employees, as well as im-prove our system and pro-cesses, to eliminate pre-ventable harm.”

Prairie Spirit School Division welcomes learning superintendent

Prairie Spirit School Di-vision (PSSD) last week an-nounced the appointment of Tracey Young as Learning Superintendent, effective Au-gust 1, 2015. Young is respon-sible for a group of schools throughout the division and will lead a variety of learning areas, including supporting first and second year teach-ers, in-school administrator learning and school libraries. Young has seven years of administrative leadership ex-perience, including her work as Principal of Hague Ele-mentary School, Vice-prin-

cipal of Venture Heights Elementary school and as a learn-ing support facilitator for the school division. As a classroom teacher, she ha worked mainly with middle years students. Young completed her Masters of Education (Curriculum) de-gree from the University of Saskatchewan in 2011. She earned her Education degree from the University of Saskatchewan. “I believe educators have an enormous impact on individu-als and on our society and I am honoured to be a part of this profession,” she said. PSSD Director of Education John Kuzbik said the division will benefit from Young’s experience as a school-based ad-ministrator and an instructional leader. Kuzbik added that these strengths will allow Young to effectively support school-based administrators in developing, implementing and moni-toring school learning plans.

Tracey Young


306.668.0575

ADVERTISING


Building a Brighter Future for Saskatchewan Students The start of a new school year is always an exciting time for students and parents, teachers and support staff. This year, it is also a time of celebration as sod turnings have marked the start of a number of impor-tant infrastructure projects in some of Saskatchewan’s fastest-growing communities. The construction of 18 new, publicly-owned elemen-tary schools is now underway at nine joint-use sites in Saskatoon, Warman, Martensville, and Regina. Ready to welcome students in 2017, each of the nine joint-use sites will include 90 new child care spaces and a com-munity centre. These projects are part of our government’s commit-ment to improving quality of life for students, teachers and communities. We have committed approximate-ly $966 million toward 65 major school capital projects and numerous smaller projects such as preventative maintenance and renewal.

Community Rink Affordability Grants Returns for Another Season Saskatchewan’s community-owned, indoor skating and curling rinks are hubs for physical activity and community involvement. At the start of another hock-ey and curling season, we are reminded that these rinks are places where people of all ages come togeth-er and enjoy a variety of activities. Once again, the Government of Saskatchewan is of-fering the Community Rink Affordability Grant to communities across the province. Over the past three years, the program has granted $4.8 million to support operations and minor capital upgrades to 1,941 recre-ational ice surfaces in Saskatchewan. Communities, schools, non-profits and First Nations are now eligible to apply for funding. Successful appli-cants receive a grant of $2,500 per indoor ice surface.

July Wholesale Trade Reaches New Record Despite pressures in the energy sector, the latest wholesale trade figures from Statistics Canada con-firm that Saskatchewan’s economy is strong. Wholesale trade in July hit a record $2.17 billion (seasonally adjusted), the highest amount ever for the month. Record high wholesale trade is good news for the Saskatchewan economy. It points to greater de-mand for goods from business that will help sustain positive growth. The rise in a number of other areas shows that we have a diversified economy, which is a buffer when it comes to the current state of the global marketplace. This means we have some protection from what’s hap-pening in the resource sector, and gives us confidence that we will be able to move quickly to turn things around once market conditions improve.

Report from theLegislature

Nancy Heppner MLAMARTENSVILLE CONSTITUENCY

No one does community news better. From quill to computer, platforms may change,

but our commitment to you will not.

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING VNEWSallEy

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

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING VNEWSallEy

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

Ride ‘em, cowboy!Cody Petracek of Lakeland College gets a rough ride on “Brown Jar” in the bareback bronco event during the fourth Annual U of S Rodeo at the OK Corral north of Martensville last week-end. Participants from thirteen colleges and post-secondary schools competed to earn points to qualify for the Canadian Intercollegiate Rodeo Finals, slated to be held at the Northlands Coliseum in Edmonton in the spring of 2016.


Prairie Spirit Schools Foundation appoints new Executive Director The Prairie Spir-it Schools Foun-dation (PSSF) has announced the ap-pointment of Sharon Compton as Executive Director effective Sep-tember 1, 2015. “Sharon’s passion for education, her proven leadership and her business acumen will uniquely equip her in her role as Ex-ecutive Director of the Foundation,” said Bonnie Hope, Founda-tion Board Chair. Compton was a Learning Superin-tendent with Prairie Spirit School Division for seven years, pri-or to her superannu-ation in 2013. She has over 33 years of edu-cational experience including 24 years of se-nior leadership experience both as Assistant Director and Director of Education in the former Saskatoon East School Division, Golden Plains School Division and Wood River School Division. The Prairie Spirit Schools

Foundation encourages and facilitates community and corporate support and in-volvement in public edu-cation. The funds raised

Sharon compton

through this char-itable Foundation are used to enhance learning opportu-nities for the stu-dents of Prairie Spirit School Division. The foundation supports a variety of innovative learning opportuni-ties for students, with transitions to careers for senior students as one example. “We know the busi-ness community and our local community are interested in sup-porting public educa-tion,” Hope explained. “The Foundation pro-vides donation and investment opportu-nities for projects and partnerships with businesses and the community which

would not otherwise be pos-sible and which will enrich learning experiences for stu-dents.”

306.668.0575


ADVERTISING

GET

BREA

KING

NEW

S AN

D PA

GE R

EPLI

CAS

ONLI

NE F

REE

ww

w.c

cgaz

ette

.ca Sports

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PG. 10

McHolmLaw Office P.C. Inc.

Real Estate • Small Business • Wills & EstatesFree Parking • Free 1/2 Hour Initial Consultation

Brian W. McHolmBarrister & Solicitor

115 Wall Street Saskatoon S7K 6C2Tel: 373-5529

Fax: 373-5630 [email protected]

REACH YOUR CUSTOMERS Insert your flyer with us and save up to 30% over the post office


(306) 668-0575

BIG IMPRESSION?WANT TO MAKE A

WIDE FORMAT PRINTING IS THE ANSWER!• Posters & Photographs • Blueprints & Plans• Banners & Indoor Signs • Trade Show Materials• Artwork on Canvas • Wall Calendars• Banner Stands • Laminating• Foam Core Mounting • Complete Design Service

PRINT UP TO 42”x 59’


Jenson [email protected] Klassen St. West

Warman

[email protected]

1000 - 6th streetRosthern

24”x36”posters start at$3600

Wolverines edge Rebels in tough see-saw battleBy TERRY [email protected] The Warman Wolverines im-proved their record to four straight wins with a 38-26 victory over the visiting Delisle Rebels on Friday, September 25. But it was the toughest game of the season so far. “Yeah, definitely,” said Wolver-ines quarterback Dominic Fro-ese. “They put up a heck of a fight. There was a bunch of times when I was looking to throw and there was a guy right there on top of me.” Despite the pressure from a de-termined Delisle defense, the Warman O-line was just as stub-born, allowing Froese just enough time to connect on several long passes. Warman coach Tyler Scheidt said the game was a good indica-tion of what’s to come in the final half of the season. “Delisle played great,” said Scheidt. “And we expect nothing less from them because they’re a well-coached group and they al-ways come ready to play hard. I don’t know if we matched their in-tensity right off but our kids put points on the board when we need-ed to and played hard defensively and made big stops when we need-ed to as well.” Scheidt said Warman had to al-ter its game plan early in the open-ing quarter. “They stopped our run game in the early going,” said Scheidt. “That’s been our bread and but-ter so far; but obviously it wasn’t working so we had to go to the air.” Delisle coach Ken Byers said despite his team being “banged up” he was happy to see them raise their level of play. He cred-ited punter Jordan Valkamp with “changing the field” at key points in the game. “It was a good game but Warman was definitely the better team to-day,” said Byers, conceding the Rebels tend to be in a lot of close contests. “We do seem to play to the same level as the team we go up

against,” said Byers. “I think that’s why we had a good game to-day against Warman. We knew it was going to be really tough. Ob-viously, we need to work hard-er in practice and hopefully we’ll be healthy when we play Warman again in two weeks’ time.” Warman got off to a quick start thanks to an 80-yard touchdown run by veteran running back Damien Delnea on their first play of the game. A field goal midway through the first quarter by Jay-son Lindo increased the Wolver-ines’ lead to 10-0. But the Rebels rebounded late in the opening quarter when quarter-back James Shirley and running back Sam Michnik engineered a touchdown drive. Heading into the second quarter Warman held a slim 10-9 lead. Delisle grabbed the lead thanks to a go-ahead touchdown with just under three minutes to go in the half, but Warman answered right back with a 40-yard pass and run touchdown play to Lindo to restore their one-point lead at 17-16. Del-nea scored another touchdown for Warman on a 35-yard scamper a minute later to increase the lead to 24-16 at the half. The teams traded touchdowns in the third quarter, with Lin-do scoring for Warman and Brant Wiebe for Delisle, making it 31-23. In the fourth quarter, Delisle back-up quarterback Colten Noel kept his team in the game after start-ing pivot Shirley was injured. The Rebels kept eating away at the Warman lead, but weren’t able to manufacture the big scores. Delisle had to settle for a single and later a two-point safety after being stopped on Warman’s five yard line with four minutes left in the game. With the score 31-26 and Delisle starting on a desperate last-minute drive from their own 10-yard line, Warman’s Lindo returned an in-terception for a touchdown to salt the game away. Warman’s next game is Fri-day, October 2 when they host Kindersley. Delisle plays in Mar-tensville on Friday, October 2.

Brant Wiebe of the Delisle Rebels makes a great catch for a touchdown despite tight coverage by Jarret Owen of the Warman Wolverines


By JAMES [email protected] The Sask Valley Vipers killer instinct is alive and well. The Vipers crushed the West Cen-tral Wheatkings 7-1 on September 26 in Martensville in the team’s season opener. It took the Vipers almost the en-tire opening period before they broke the scoreless game open. Cohner Saleski wired a low shot from between the hash marks that beat Hudson Killiam to give the Vipers a 1-0 lead with just over five minutes remaining.

Early in the second period, Jerzy Orchard made it 2-0 on a little give and go passing play with Austin Lamotte and Kyrell Sopotyk. The Vipers put on a bit of a scor-ing clinic, potting five straight goals by Sopotyk, Nolan Dell, Josh Pillar, Mark Walchuk and Alex Miller. The Wheatkings got one back before the end of the second frame. There was no scoring in the third period. Vipers head coach Shaun Pri-el said he liked the pace of the game despite moments in the

game where decision making by his players wasn’t as quick as he would have liked. “The guys were consistent pret-ty much throughout the whole game,” said Priel. “I think Carter made some good saves and held us in there when he needed to.” Priel said with a lot of new play-ers on the team, some are think-ing with their heads instead of their feet, which is all part of the learning process at this level.

Sask Valley Vipers start off with a win

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11Vipers prepare for road games


The Warman Wildcats Senior Hockey Club is holding tryouts for all players at The Legends Centre

October 2nd – 9:00 p.m.October 3rd – 8:00 p.m.October 6th – 9:15 p.m.

* $20 fee for all 3 ice times * All players welcome! *

For more information about playing or volunteering with the team, call Doug (306) 270-2862

WANTTO PLAY

SENIOR HOCKEY?

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

LANE REALTY CORP.

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

JEFF HEGLAND (306) 270-9050

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

Visit our web site at www.lanerealty.com

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

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

www.lanerealty.com

LANE REALTYLane Realty is pleased to announce that

Daniel Mosterdhas joined our company as ourSales Representative With his strong farming background in theAberdeen district as well as his businessexperience, Daniel will be a greatasset to our company

For all of your Farm & Ranch Real Estate needs in theSaskatoon to Prince Albert area, please contact Daniel Mosterd

(306) 281-8412

Royals earn first win of season over SpartansBy TERRY [email protected] The Martensville Royals are hoping their first win of the season is a sign of things to come. The Royals spanked the host Meadow Lake Spar-tans 38-0 on Friday, Septem-ber 25. The victory brings Martensville’s record to 1-3 on the season and gives a much-needed shot of confi-dence for the team. “It was really good to get that win under our belts,” said Royals head coach Lyle Evanisky in an interview on Monday, September 28. “We were confident going into the game, and it gave us a chance to work on things that we’ve had trouble with in the past, particularly our offense.” Evanisky said the Royals defense was the dominant factor in the game, giving the offense great field posi-tion to start drives. He said quarterback Reidar Fee had a strong game. “We were able to score touchdowns with three dif-ferent guys in the back-field,” said Evanisky, noting Ryley Decorby, Tristen Wil-liams and Keegan Lussier all found the end zone on of-fense. Martensville touchdowns also came from special teams players and the defen-sive corps, added Evanisky. “Logan Heck returned a punt for a touchdown, and Dylan Gutek recovered a fumble in the Spartans’ end zone for a touchdown as well,” he said. Evanisky said the team came out of the game with no injuries. Having a healthy roster with an extra boost of confidence should help the team make a strong statement in its next home game against the Delisle Rebels on Friday, October 2. “We had a good game de-fensively against Delisle ear-lier this season,” said Evani-sky. “We slowed them down, and that’s what you need to do against a team like that.” Evanisky said the big fo-cus for the team’s practices this week will be on offense. “If we can move the ball we’ll be able to score some points,” he said.

Keegan Lussier of the Martensville Royals evades a gang of Meadow Lake Spartans tacklers during a game in Meadow Lake on Friday, September 25. The Royals won the contest by a score of 38-0.

PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHERN PRIDE, MEADOW LAKE

Football ScoReboaRdFriday, September 25:Martensville 38 at Meadow Lake 0Delisle 26 at Warman 38Hudson Bay 24 at Hague 74Birch Hills 28 at Rosthern 76Wakaw 62at Aberdeen 19Viscount 20 at Hanley 87Rosetown 106 at Dalmeny 81

Photo by Renay Kowalczyk

Hague’s Brenten Fehr gets upended by a Hudson Bay defender during a game last Friday

“I think there were good and bad parts of our game. There is a lot of growing we are going to do this year,” said Priel. “I just told the kids that there is always

Vipers prepare for three road gamesContinued from page 10

Vipers’ forward austin lamotte corrals the puck for a shot on West central Wheatkings goaltender Hudson Killiam

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

room for growth and for coaches it is our job to teach them a more structured game. The Vipers hit the road for three consecutive weekends

with stops in Swift Cur-rent, Moose Jaw, Humboldt, Saskatoon and Prince Al-bert before hosting the Northeast Wolfpack at the Legends Centre October 23.

Fall Special!

25% Offblinds

Hurry in For beSt Selection!

#2 - 110 Central St. East Warman 306.978.4400

on now!

306.668.0575

DETERMINED TO TAKEYOUR BUSINESS TO NEWHEIGHTS...

ADVERTISE WITH US

[email protected]


Phone: 306 652-7225 Fax: 306 665-7754 Email: [email protected]

300 - 128 4th Avenue South Saskatoon, SK S7K 1M8

Phone: (306) 652-7225

Gord Martens has been affiliated with

Sentinel for over 25 years

Through Sentinel, I am able to offer you, the

client, a full service financial buffet,

utilizing the services of the Mutual Fund,

Life Insurance and Mortgage brokerage

operations of our corporation.

Our experience and expertise lie in assisting

clients in the complete financial and estate

planning process from the early

accumulation periods through to retirement

and post-retirement periods of life.

Proudly serving Saskatchewan and Western Canada

Gord Martens, CFP [email protected]

Toll-Free: (800) 667-3929

Let us help you map a clear path through your

Financial Maze

www.sentinelgroup.ca

Our Goals To help you make sound financial

choices.

To simplify a complex process.

To help you save taxes.

To provide you with accessible, friendly, and professional service.

To work with you and for you to achieve your Financial Security.

Financial Management Corp. Life Management Corp.

Mortgage Corp.

Gord Martens CFPGuiding Your Financial Goals

Providing a variety of services:• Estate&FinancialPlanning• LifeInsurance• MutualFunds• GICs• CriticalIllnessInsurance• Long-TermCareProtection• [email protected]

Toll-Free(800) 667-3929

300-1284thAvenueSouth,Saskatoon,SK

Phone: 652-7225 Fax: 665-7754

Phone: 306 652-7225 Fax: 306 665-7754 Email: [email protected]

300 - 128 4th Avenue South Saskatoon, SK S7K 1M8

Phone: (306) 652-7225

Gord Martens has been affiliated with

Sentinel for over 25 years

Through Sentinel, I am able to offer you, the

client, a full service financial buffet,

utilizing the services of the Mutual Fund,

Life Insurance and Mortgage brokerage

operations of our corporation.

Our experience and expertise lie in assisting

clients in the complete financial and estate

planning process from the early

accumulation periods through to retirement

and post-retirement periods of life.

Proudly serving Saskatchewan and Western Canada

Gord Martens, CFP [email protected]

Toll-Free: (800) 667-3929

Let us help you map a clear path through your

Financial Maze

www.sentinelgroup.ca

Our Goals To help you make sound financial

choices.

To simplify a complex process.

To help you save taxes.

To provide you with accessible, friendly, and professional service.

To work with you and for you to achieve your Financial Security.

Financial Management Corp. Life Management Corp.

Mortgage Corp.

15101FA0

15101FA0

3 Tab ShingleS$2299

bDlAssorted Colours

bURROnLUMBER

922 43rd Street east Corner of Miller ave.(Behind Wheaton)

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-5:00

652-0343www.burronlumber.com

28¢FT. 52¢

FT.

95¢$1.09$1.19

75¢FT.

FT.

FT.

FT.

INTERIOR 6 PANEL DOORS& BIFOLDS

PRIMED24”, 28”,30”, 32”$6899

WITH JAMBEACH

24”$4499

30”$4899

36”$5249

S4S CaSe/baSe 1/2” X 2 1/2” 79¢FT

1/2” X 3 1/2” $1.05FT

CROWn 5/8” X 3 1/4” 99¢FT

FlUTeD CaSing 5/8” X 3 1/4” 99¢FT

aRChiTRaVe

VINYL SIDINGHPopular Profile HGood Colors!HAll 1st Grade Products!HMatching Accessories

65¢ SQ. FT.House Wrap $9999 per roll CeRTainTeeD

inSUlaTiOnR20-15”$18.99 bag

R20-23”$33.99 bag

R12-15”$22.99 bag

R12-23”$35.99 bag

ClaSS a 1ST gRaDe

PRODUCT

MeTal SOFFiT& FaSCia

SOFFiT

FaSCia

$1259/panel

$799length

CleaROUT SPeCialS

$49.99/rlROlleD ROOFing

Black Mineral Surface

$14.99/pail

Tar Paper

20KG Plastic CementFoundation Coating

$9.99/rl

We have Your Windows in Stock!!

TaKe hOMe WinDOWS aT bURROn lUMbeRENERGY SAVING lOW e AND aRgOn INCLUDED

nO eXTRa COST ON ALL in-STOCK WinDOWS!!

OnlY aT bURROn lUMbeR!

a COMPleTe FUll line OF WinDOWS!!“See OUR WinDOW ShOWROOM”

PVC gliDeRS VeRTiCal gliDeRSIN STOCK

FROMIN STOCK

FROM$11458 $11581

LOW EARGON

LOW EARGON

LOW EARGON

LOW EARGON

ALL INSTOCK

ALL INSTOCK

24x2430x1630x2030x2430x3030x3636x16

36x2036x2436x3036x3636x4040x2440x30

40x3640x4048x2448x3048x3648x4048x48

60x2460x3060x3660x4060x4872x3072x36

72x4072x4854x3054x3654x40

16x3016x3616x4016x4816x6020x30

20x3620x4020x4824x3024x3624x48

24x6030x3630x4030x4830x6036x40

36x4836x5436x6020x5424x5430x54

16x4016x4816x6016x7220x4020x4820x60

20x7224x6024x7230x4030x4830x6030x72

36x3036x4036x4836x6036x7240x3640x60

48x4860x4860x6072x48

IN STOCKFROM$9489

IN STOCKFROM

$19999

20x4020x4820x6020x7224x30

24x3624x4024x4824x6024x72

30x3630x4030x4830x6030x72

36x4036x4836x6036x72

SealeD PiCTURe WinDOWS CaSeMenT WinDOWS

1 x 4 x 18 ft $1.99 /ft3/4 x 10 x 18 ft $3.99 /ft4 x 4 x 10 ft corner $19.99 /ea

1 x 8 x 18 ft $2.99 /ft1 x 12 x 18 ft $3.99 /ft

PalightPVC TrimBoardFor windows, siding

5/8” X 3 1/4” $2.09FT

aRChiTeCTUal3 TABS GOOD COLOURS

$2379

ROOFTOP DELIVERYAVAILABLE ON THIS PRODUCT

$2349

Outstanding OilerConnor McDavid did not disappoint fans in a recent appearance in Saskatoon. The first overall pick in the 2015 NHL draft earned first star honours with his precision passing and breakaway speed as the Edmonton Oilers defeated the Minnesota Wild 3-0 in a pre-season game at Credit Union Centre on Saturday, September 26.


By terrY [email protected] Joel Schultz of Waldheim placed eighth, and Hunt-er Bollinger of Waldheim came in 18th, in the 2015 Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association (SHSAA) sand golf provin-cial championship in Pun-nichy last weekend. A total of 23 male and 7 fe-male athletes, along with four mixed school teams, competed in the champion-ship tournament at Pun-nichy Golf Course Septem-ber 25 and 26. Dillon Poorman of Ray-more topped the field for the boys with a two-day total of 139, while Sydney Onerheim of Frontier was the top girl, registering a two-day total of 187.

GRASS GREENS Taden Wallin of Humboldt edged out Carson Harcourt of Kipling in the provincial SHSAA grass green provin-cial championship held at Deer Park Municipal Golf Course in Yorkton over the weekend. Both youths shot two-day totals of 146. On the girls side, Kayla Sawchuk of Carlton Compre-hensive placed first with a two-day total of 162. Matthew Ikert of Warman High School shot a two-day total of 175 to place 23rd in a field of 65 male athletes in the grass green provin-cial championship. Braden Paradis of Warman High School wasn’t far behind, shooting a two-day total of 181 to earn a two-way tie for 32nd spot. Parker Noln-Ens was one stroke back at 182 (a two-way tie for 36th spot), and Colton Lehne shot 183 to earn a three-way tie for 38th spot. Kirsten Cameron of Sto-bart placed 7th in the female championship, also held in Yorkton, with a two-point to-tal of 205. Maycie Gardypie placed 12th with a two-day total of 219. The Warman High School male team placed 8th over-all out of 14 teams. The female Stobart High School team earned a tie for second place with Spirit-wood.

Area athletes compete for provincial high school golf crowns

By JaMes [email protected] The city of Warman and the Saskatoon Ringette As-sociation will be debuting two U9 ringette teams on October 11. The teams will play an in-terlocking schedule against four Saskatoon-based U9 teams every Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. and Sunday 8 a.m. at Warman’s Legends Cen-tre, said SRA communi-cations manager Michelle Henry. “At U9 this means three to four practices to one game ratio. In the begin-ning there will be a lot of fo-cus on skill development. We do play games but it is really about getting the girls to skate, learn the rules, and understand the basics.” This is the first time the association expanded out-side of Saskatoon, which Henry said was ultimately determined by the positive responses at two recruit-ment camps the association held in April and this past August at the Legends Cen-tre. “Once we were there in April I wasn’t sure how it would go but we re-ceived a lot of interest from young families. The City of Warman was on board and

immediately willing to help out,” said Henry. The decision to go with two U9 teams was based on the age range of kids that showed up for both camps. Henry said there are cur-rently six Warman families that have their kids play-ing U10 level ringette in Saskatoon. “We have always had fam-ilies from Martensville and Warman play in Saskatoon. So they are coming into the city twice a week to play so as we move the kids up, those girls would be able to stay. That is why we feel so comfortable about expand-ing.” Henry said there is talk of Warman hosting the asso-ciation’s provincial champi-onship this year but noth-ing has been confirmed as of yet. “We are also hoping to get all the U9 teams – Warman and the four Saskatoon teams – out there for a day for what we call a mini jam-boree,” said Henry. Ultimately adding two Warman teams just makes sense to the association. “We just want the girls to have the opportunity to stay closer to home. Warman is young and booming so it makes sense to have teams there,” said Henry.

Warman to ice two U9 ringette teams in coming season

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • PAGE 13

deadline Monday 12:00 pm

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

[email protected]

Email your ad then call us at 306-668-0575Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (excluding holidays)

and we will process payment to your credit cardDo not send credit card information by email

telephone306-668-0575

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

and we will process payment to your credit card

Fax306-668-3997

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

anytime and we will process payment to your credit card

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

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

Do not send cash in the mail

Cheque | Money Order

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

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

BIGTHE

DEAL

$8.00/wk for the first 25 words35¢/wk per word thereafter + GST

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

get the 4th week FREE!

BESTTH

E

DEAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

Blaine Lake

Rosthern

Hafford Laird Batoche

Wingard

Krydor

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

1090Tenders

1100Legal Notices

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL LOT BLOCK PLAN TITLE# TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS ARREARS COSTS & COSTS20 2 S6147 139863392 $1,215.28 $9.00 $1,224.287 5 S6147 138381396 $485.60 $9.00 $494.609 8 G11 139383760 $1,269.48 $9.00 $1,278.4819 12 102049545 142868649 $6,643.57 $9.00 $6,652.5723 16 65S10337 134406479 $2,492.74 $9.00 $2,501.7432 16 101437703 134406480 $2,492.74 $9.00 $2,501.7411 21 G464 113895210 $1,649.52 $9.00 $1,658.5215 2 AB1153 113925810 $95.99 $9.00 $104.9912 2 AB1153 113925809 $1,842.44 $9.00 $1,851.447 23 65S16551 131341418 $1,713.40 $9.00 $1,722.402 24 65S16551 143850764 $1,736.63 $9.00 $1,745.6313 29 76S22459 134469513 $558.59 $9.00 $567.591 30 76S15220 137831092 $1,215.28 $9.00 $1,224.28

Dated this 1st day of October, 2015Mark Dubkowski, Treasurer

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

TOWN OF DELISLEPROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 2nd day of December, 2015, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by Subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

1100Legal Notices

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein arethe sole responsibility of thepersons or entities that postthe advertisement, and thisnewspaper does not makeany warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-fulness or reliability of suchadvertisements.

1120Coming Events

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Last market day for 2015season planned for Oct 8thVegetables, baking, crafts,

honey, and more!THANK YOU to our

customers for making it agreat season - see you in

May 2016!

Free lecture on integrativehealing based on the teach-ing of Bruno Groening by W.Vogelsberger M.D. from Ger-many on Tuesday, October 6,7 p.m., McClure UnitedChurch, 4025 Taylor St. E.,S a s k a t o o n . I n f o :[email protected]

Gospel Echoes Team BANQUET

Thurs, Oct 22, 2015, 6:30 pmSmiley's Restaurant702 Circle Drive East

Saskatoon, SK* All you can eat buffet

* Gospel Music by:Harvest Team, Goshen IN

Local Ministry Team,Warman SK

* Prison Testimonies* Multi-Media

Please call for reservations:(306)933-4228 or

text (306)230-4219A freewill offering

will be received

1120Coming Events

Langham MarketplaceSaturday, Oct 3rd

10 am - 2 pmAffinity Community Hall,

LanghamFree Admission

Tons of door prizesFor more info:

[email protected]

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

Rosthern Christmas CraftFair Rosthern High School4000-4th Street, Rosthern,SK Saturday, November 14,2015 10:00-4:00 Tables: $25and $30. Contact RosthernTravel Club Box 820 Rosth-ern, SK, S0K3R0 [email protected],306-232-5381.

Sask. River Valley Museumin Hague will be open to thepublic for summer hours:May 15 - October 12, 20151:00 - 5:00 p.m. Fridays, Sat-urdays and Sundays. Openall statutory holidays from1:00 - 5:00 p.m. For otherbookings, including birthdaycelebrations, reunions, pho-tos, etc. call the Museum at(306) 225-2112; Frank (306)249-0363, cell (306) 280-3348; Henry (306) 225-4511or (306) 225-4585; Ed (306)225-2174

Warman Mennonite SpecialCare Home Fall Supper -Thurs. Oct. 22 from 5:00 p.m.– 8:00 p.m. Brian King Cen-ter. Menu: Keilke, creamgravy, farmer sausage, ham,buns & assorted desserts.Proceeds go toward thebuilding project.

2020Personals

AVAILABLE BACHELORETTE

Looking for someone you cannot wait

to see again!

Jane is a beautiful, sweet girl who is a nurse and

looking for the right man. Jane has never been

married, has no children, and no baggage. She loves football, hockey, going to concerts, and

just being outdoors. She is very down to earth and

easy to get along with. She’s a great listener and always wants to

help others. Jane is not one to go to bars, and has had a hard time

meeting the right person in her small community.

She is very open and accepting of people.

She’s non-judgmental, and cares more about who someone is on the inside

rather than on the outside. She’s looking for a good man who is energetic, fun, adventurous, has

a good sense of humor, is down-to-earth, and is a little bit romantic.

Ready to Join, Ready to Meet, Ready for Love

100% confidential, 100% offline,

100% PersonalizedMatchmakers Select

1888-916-2824www.selectintroductions.comAgriculture, remote, country,

rural. Est 15 Years.Guaranteed Service,

Customized Memberships, Thorough Screening Process.

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]


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.

Towing, flat deck, boosting,unlocks and winching ser-vices available. 24 Hour 306-371-4040

REACHYOUR CUSTOMERSInsert your flyer in THE GAZETTESAVE 30% COMPARED TO THE POST OFFICE


(306) 668-0575

2040Services

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:1-844-453-5372

3010For Sale

3 Afghan kits, hundreds ofballs of wool ideal for plasticcanvas projects, some unfin-ished crochet projects. Formore information call: 306-493-2426 after 4pm

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

Restless Leg Syndrome &Leg Cramps? Fast Relief InOne Hour. Sleep At Night.Proven For Over 32 Years.www.allcalm.com, Mon-Fri8-4 EST, 1-800-765-8660.

STEEL BUILDINGS... “SUM-MER MADNESS SALE!” AllBuildings, All Models. You’llthink we’ve gone MADDEALS. Call Now and getyour DEAL. Pioneer Steel, 1-800-668-5422, www.pion-eersteel.ca.

3030Misc. Wanted

Wanted - Scrap Metal: farmmachinery (combines, tract-ors, swathers, etc.), cars,trucks. Will pay cash forsome items or free removal.306-371-4040

MORELocal News

MORELocal Sports

MORELocal Information

MOREREASONS

TO MAKE THE GAZETTEYOUR NEWSPAPER

EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

17,000residential, business

&farm mailboxes, retail locations & electronic

subscribers


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

E-mail: [email protected]


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.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Mythological bird 4. Norwegian sea inlets 10. Military mailbox 11. Curved span 12. One hundred grams 14. Chest muscle (slang) 15. Old Portuguese pennies 16. Remove connection 18. Gas storage container 19. Conakry is the capital 20. Erstwhile 24. W. Australian capital 26. Dr. Laura’s initials 27. Death notice 28. Irtysh River city 30. So. Am. country 31. Last in an large series 34. Term for alternative musical passage 36. 12 37. A nestling hawk or falcon 39. Vice president 40. Detailed criteria for a piece of work 41. Six 42. Gossipy 46. Relating to the body 48. Incendiary liquid used in firebombs 51. Plunder 52. Niger capital 53. Game of chukkas 54. Genus Hedera 55. Government prosecutor 56. Plural of genus 58. Born of 59. Livebearers tropical fishes 60. Doctor of Education CLUES DOWN 1. Plundering 2. Can-_____, kitchen tool 3. Crested Australian parrot

4. 4th tone of scale 5. Author of “The Rings” 6. Mains 7. Major European river 8. PC publishing 9. 40th state 12. A tight embrace 13. Large African antelope 17. Impertinence 21. Wild Eurasian mountain goat 22. City in Malaysia 23. Small ornamental bag 25. Nelson’s ship 29. Point midway between S and SE

31. “Untouchables” Elliot 32. Misprint 33. Heme 35. Italian mountain range 38. Surgical knife 41. Purple 43. Forfeited 44. Fixed a female cat 45. An edible tuberous root 47. Formerly included in genus Cedrela 49. Headed up 50. Soft shelled clam genus 56. Country doctor 57. Equally

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Capricorn, expect to be excited by a budding relationship. Open up to friends or family members so you can share this positive development with loved ones. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Waiting patiently this week will not get the job done, Aquarius. You may have to be more assertive to get things done. Others will understand and prove helpful.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, a problem at work seems tough to crack. Take your time and try a new approach, and you will be happy with the results.

ARIES March 21– April 19Aries, it may be challenging to express your true feelings, especially when you fear what others may think. Just do what feels comfortable to you.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Take a sentimental journey with a loved one, Taurus. You never know what examining your emotions will uncover, and you will get to spend quality time together.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Gemini, you can strike up a conversation with just about anyone this week. Your gift for gab makes you a fun person to have around.

CANCER June 22– July 22Cancer, someone may catch you off guard this week and you don’t have your go-to plan in place. Worry not, as you will rebound quickly and bounce back in a big way.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, it may seem like everyone is hanging on every word you say this week. Don’t worry about performing, just continue to do what gravitates people toward you.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Virgo, although you’re not a big fan of the spotlight, this week you will be asked to handle a situation on center stage. You just may enjoy the situation, so don’t fret about it. LIBRA September 23– October 22Libra, share your long-term goals with colleagues and you may find some unexpected allies. Support can only help your efforts even further.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, set personal feelings aside when dealing with professional matters. Allowing emotion to get in the way of your goals will only end up affecting you.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, this is a great time to try something new. Whether it’s a new food or a new experience you’ve been looking to try, dive right in and enjoy the excitement.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Get Noticed!Advertise

Here!306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

4030Feed And Seed

N O R T H E A S T P R A I R I EGRAIN INC, Currently Buy-ing: Feed Bar ley , FeedWheat, Peas, Soybeans,Oats. We offer competitiveprices, on farm pickup &prompt payment. 1-306-873-3 5 5 1 , W e b s i t e :n e p r a i r i e g r a i n . c o m .

Diversify with Saskatchewan’s

frost tolerant specialty crop!

Grow Quinoa!

Total production contracts available

for 2016.

Premium returns, guaranteed markets

and delivery.

www.quinoa.com 306.933.9525

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

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

Attractive 3 bedroom bunga-low in Hepburn. Single at-tached garage, RV parking,new siding, windows & fur-nace. Call Dwein @ DweinTrask Realty Inc. 306-221-1035

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

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

5030Apartments For RentWarman 1 Bedroom Suite

Available Oct 1stUtilities Included

N/S & N/P$700/month

Call 306-229-6629

Warman: 2 bedroom 2 bath-room 2 parking 3rd floorcondo, heated ugp, elevator,fitness and social room,great location $1500, N/P,N/S, call 306-227-1167

5040Land For Sale

10 acres. Smuts - AlvenaArea, 3/4 mile off Highway#41, newly built homes inarea. $199,900 + tax withut i l i t ies (T/P/G/W) OR$135,900 + tax with NO util-ities. City water available.Call or text James at (306)933-2625

11.43 acres. Property adja-cent to City of Warman. Loc-ated at corner of #3051 &Solar Road. Bids start at 2.2million - what is yours? Callor text James at (306) 933-2625

Corner lot at Smuts 46x46metres, city water, naturalgas, 3 phase power, tele-phone, good road off HWY#41. Close to french/englishschools. $199,900.00 + tax.Call or text James at (306)933-2625

IN ABERDEEN2 commercial bare lots at201 & 203 Main Street.$130,000 for the pair. CallLarry 1-306-222-9600

IN ABERDEEN residential lotat 303 Thompson Street,used house may be movedonto lot. Short distance eastof school. $42,000 Call Larry1-306-222-9600

LAND FOR SALEin RM #314 DUNDURN

Call Ted Cawkwell, RE/MAXBlue Chip Realty, at

1-306-327-7661 for details.

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 - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

6010Autos For Sale

2004 Chev Impala: 132,000km's, blue, usual options,mechanic owned, limitedpersonal warranty. $3800Call Larry 1-306-222-9600 inSaskatoon

For sale: 1996 Chev 1/2 ton,V8 crew cab, with 5th wheeltrailer hitch and bumperhitch. Very good condition.222k. $2,199 OBO. (306) 668-2823.

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691


SGI ACCREDITED

** FREE **COURTESY CAR

Free iPod with SGI claim - conditions apply

6070Auto Parts

Wrecking over 250 units...cars and trucks. Lots oftrucks... Dodge... GMC...Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3tons... We ship anywhere...Call or text 306-821-0260.Lloydminster.

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

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION-ISTS are in huge demand!Train with Canada’s topM e d i c a l T r a n s c r i p t i o nschool. Learn from home andwork from home. Call today!1-800-466-1535, www.can-s c r i b e . c o m . i n f o @c a n s c r i b e . c o m .

7050Careers

Harvest and Fall work helpfor organic grain farm onoutskir ts of Saskatoon.Equipment operation, main-tenance and repair. Previousexperience essential. Goodwages. Call Wallace at (306)382-9024 or (306) 382-1299.

Heavy equipment GRADER & PUSH

CAT operators for late model CAT equip.

Camp job (southern Sask). Competitive wages

plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

Cook for 15-20 man road construction camp.

Accommodations provided. Current location in southern

Sask. Must have valid driver’s license; safe food handling ticket;

and experience in a similar environment.

Send resume and two work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844



Requires a Dispatcher or

Dispatcher Trainee~Full time position~

The Qualifications for this job are:

• Basic Computer Skills• Knowledge of road system

on Prairies• Work well in busy, challenging office

atmosphere with other staff and drivers

• Good phone & people skills • Able to work with little

supervision• Trucking background and

understanding of road weight system would be an asset but not required. Will train

right person.

Attractive benefits package available.

Wage to be negotiated based on experience.

Only selected applicants will be contacted.

Please send resume to:RTM Transport Ltd.Box 245, Strathclair,

MB R0J 2C0Fax: 204-365-4753Attn: Ken Wozney


5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

5040Land For Sale

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds


Maintenance team member Prairie Spirit School Division invites applications for a

Maintenance team member. Please visit our website: www.spiritsd.ca/careers

for more information and to apply for this unionized position with competitive wages and benefits.

Applications may also be delivered to the Division’s School Services Building in Warman (523 Langley Avenue).

For more information, please call Kevin Foss, Maintenance Supervisor, at (306) 683-2915.

Prairie Spirit School Division has 45 schools and over 10,000 students in 28 communities surrounding the City of Saskatoon.

Wanting some exercise?

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING For more information, contact Joy

(306) 668-0575

To add your name To ourcarrier waiting list or our substitute list

(for Warman or Martensville)please contact our office

How about some extra cash?

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!

Heavy Duty Mechanic

required for preventative maintenance, repair and

service of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 yrs exp with CAT, JD, and

heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable.

Send work references and resume to:

Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844



Is your Company looking to hire

Aboriginal job seekers?

Post your next available job opening with

www.firstnationsjobsonline

.com

For more information email:

[email protected]

First Nations Jobs nline

8010Auction Sales

Auction for Martin and Lor-etta Lidgren, Saturday Octo-ber 10, 10am at 435 4thAve., Semans, SK.. Beauti-ful house and property,woodworking tools, fur-niture, 2007 Sunset Camper,Collectibles. Call Martin at306 524 4669 06 Robert at306-795-7387. Listining atwww.doubleRauctions.net,PL#334142.

ME Construction, buildingmover, pile-driving, hoisting,rigging, bridge building,Marcel Espenell, 204-744-2491, 204-825-8616, [email protected], Box46, Altamont, MB R0G 0A0,200 yards East of St. Lupicin.

Moving Real Estate/House-hold Auction. Arnold Kruk.Sunday, Oct. 4 @ 10:00am.71 Ross Dr., Yorkton, SK.1599 sq.ft. house, 3bdr.Karla’s Auction 306-782-0787, www.ukrainetzauc-tion.com, PL#310056.

“NEW” Store. Hardware.Truck Parts. Closeout Auc-tion. Sat., Oct. 3 @ 9:00am.Yorkton Ag Pavilion, 455Broadway St. W, Yorkton,SK. Karla’s Auction, 306-782-0787, www.ukrainet-zauction.com PL#310056

LOCO has just begun a newresearch project into the

impact of online shopping onlocal business.

Online shopping representsa large and increasing partof the Canadian economy.

However, many of the dollars spent leak out of our

economy to USCorporations. A 2013 report

produced for Vancity reported that two out of

every three dollars spentonline by Canadians go to

US retail websites.

Please help us complete our research toasses the impact of thesetrends on local business.

If you own a retail business or are a

consumer (and we all are),please take our survey at:

locobc.com/2015/04/23/online_shopping_impact/

The survey takes approximately 5-10 minutes

and closes October 15th, 2015

Contact us [email protected]

for further information.

Fill in either of our surveys for achance to win a gourmet local food gift

box from Saul Good Gift Co worth$300!

Careers & Employment

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

over 40,000 people each week(306) [email protected]


8010Auction Sales

8010Auction Sales

8010Auction Sales

for placing Classified Ads

Monday at 12 p.m.DeaDline

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

This is the local media re-lease for the Warman Detach-ment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the period of September 21 to September 28. The Warman RCMP Detach-ment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detach-ment offices in the communi-ties of Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Delisle.

DISTRACTED DRIVER On September 21 at 5:45 p.m. police received a com-plaint of an erratic driver on Highway 11 near Warman. The caller reported that a vehicle narrowly missed colliding with them. When the caller drove up beside the vehicle, they noticed that the driver was clean-ing their dash. A letter was sent to the registered owner of the vehicle advising them of the complaint and their driving habits. There were no charges.

REAR-ENDER CRASH On September 23 at 5:20 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a two-vehicle col-lision in Martensville. The caller reported that some-one rear ended his wife’s ve-hicle. The 24-year-old and 30-year-old female drivers from Martensville were not injured. One of the vehicles required towing from the scene. Charges on this mat-ter are pending.

MOOSE HIT NEAR BRIDGE On September 25 at 8:20 p.m. police received a com-plaint of an accident involv-ing a moose near the Bor-den Bridge. The 41-year-old female driver of the car was not injured. There were no charges.

BLOWOUT CAUSES CRASH On September 26 at 5:05 p.m. Police received a com-plaint of a two-vehicle colli-sion on Highway 14 near As-quith. Police attended and found that a 60-year-old fe-male driver from Saskatoon lost control of her vehi-cle when a tire blew, caus-ing her to swerve into the oncoming lane and collide with a vehicle driven by a 50-year-old female from As-quith. Both vehicles were damaged and towed from the scene. There were no in-juries or charges.

SINGLE VEHICLE ROLLOVER On September 28 at 7:35 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a single vehicle rollover north of the airport in Saskatoon. The caller re-ported that the vehicle was on its roof and a female was inside of the vehicle and un-able to get out on her own. Investigation into this mat-ter is ongoing.

MARTENSVILLE THEFT On September 21 at 9:35 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a theft from a ve-hicle at a hotel in Martens-ville. The caller reported that they were parked in

the parking lot of the hotel when someone entered their vehicle and stole a vacuum cleaner from the rear of the vehicle. Police attended and spoke with the owner of the vehicle and checked the sur-veillance footage from the hotel. Investigation into the theft is ongoing.

VEHICLE STOLEN On September 22 at 9:10 a.m. police received a com-plaint of theft of a vehicle from Martensville. The call-er reported that the vehicle was stolen from the street in front of his residence. Police attended and took a state-ment from the owner of the vehicle. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

TARGET PRACTICE On September 23 at 5:45 p.m. police received a com-plaint of someone hearing shots near Delisle. Police attended the location and found that the caller’s neigh-bors were shooting clay pi-geons a safe distance away from the caller’s residence in the opposite direction. The caller was advised and thanked police for attend-ing. There were no charges.

BOAT, TRAILER STOLEN On September 26 at 9:40 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a theft of a boat and trailer from a business in Martensville. Police attend-ed and found that someone had cut a chain securing the boat and trailer. Investiga-tion into this matter is ongo-ing.

PURSE STOLEN On September 27 at 8:45 a.m. police received a complaint of theft of a purse from a residence in Warman. The caller re-ports that someone entered her residence while she was asleep and stole the purse. The owner’s identification and credit cards, along with cash were taken from the purse. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

WORKING IN VEHICLE On September 21 at 5:20 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a suspicious per-son in a vehicle in Warman. The caller reported that for the past two weeks they have seen a male parked in a vehicle for a number of hours at a time. Police at-tended and spoke with the male who lived nearby and advised that he went into his vehicle occasionally to work. There were no charg-es.

DRIVER SLEPT IN On September 24 at 4:20 p.m. police received a com-

plaint of an overdue truck-er near Saskatoon. The call-er reported that one of their truck drivers has not shown up for work. Police locat-ed the truck and spoke with the 52-year-old truck driv-er, who advised that he had slept in and started his de-liveries late. He advised his employer. There were no charges.

EATING HIS LUNCH On September 24 at 1:20 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a suspicious person parked on a street in Mar-tensville. The caller report-ed that for a number of days they saw a male sitting in his vehicle at the location. Police attended and spoke with the male, who advised that he worked on a con-struction crew nearby and sat in his vehicle to eat his lunch. There were no charg-es.

NOISY STUDENTS On September 24 at 11:45 p.m. police received a com-plaint of an excessive amount of noise coming from a restaurant in Mar-tensville. Police attended and found that a large num-ber of university students were at the restaurant as part of a university event. The restaurant had discon-tinued service to the peo-ple and were waiting for the buses to arrive and pick up the students. There were no charges.

PARTY SHUT DOWN On September 26 at 12:05 a.m. police received a com-plaint of a noisy party in Martensville. Police attend-ed the scene and spoke with the homeowner who agreed to shut the party down. There were no charges.

FRAUDULENT CRA CALLS Police have received a large number of phone calls and complaints in relation to the ‘CRA scam’ that has been occurring in the prov-ince. People are again re-minded not to give out any personal information and to not wire any money to the individuals.

CONTACT YOUR RCMP If you have informa-tion regarding this or any other crime, please con-tact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306-975-1610 or if you have infor-mation and you wish to re-main anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http://sask-crimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

Warman RCMP

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Driver warned to not clean car while on highway


1 / 1

Please take note that pursuant to Section 13 of the Municipalities Act, the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 intends to close and sell the following roadways within the Applewood Estates country residential development:

Portion of Block S10, Plan 201129915, Ext 0; Surface Parcel No. 202816863

INTENT Proposed Bylaw No. 39/15 will provide notice of intent to permanently close and sell the portion of roadway which provides access to the Applewood Estates country residential subdivision from Patience Lake Road (Highway No. 394). The reason for the alteration is to re-locate the approach onto Patience Lake Road further west due to spacing concerns with an existing approach. The new approach location will connect the subdivision through an area which was previously designated as Municipal Reserve. The previous location of the approach from Patience Lake Road will be removed and converted into Municipal Reserve land and the access point to the subdivision at that location shall be removed.

AFFECTED LANDSThe affected lands are a portion of land contained within Portion of Block S10, Plan 201129915, Ext 0; Surface Parcel No. 202816863 of the SW 13-36-4-W3 shown shaded on the attached map.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pine-house Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, October 16, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 19, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 13, 2015, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued September 22, 2015 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan. Adam Tittemore, Administrator

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007.

INTENT The proposed Bylaw 48/15 will allow for the sale of a portion of Municipal Reserve lands no longer required by the R.M. of Corman Park for the purpose of parks and open space. The parcel is located within the Applewood Estates subdivision. The reason for the sale of the Municipal Reserve is to alter the approved subdivision plan and re-orientate the location of the approach onto Patience Lake Road and the location of the Municipal Reserve. Due to spacing concerns the approach must be re-located to the west in an area currently used for Municipal Reserve. The previous location of the approach from Patience Lake Road (Highway No. 394) will be removed and converted into Municipal Reserve land and the access point to the subdivision at that location shall be removed. AFFECTED LANDSThe affected lands are a portion of land contained within Parcel MR2, Plan 102129915 Ext.0 located in portion of the SW 13-36-4-W3 shown cross-hatched on the attached map.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pine-house Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, October 16, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 19, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 13, 2015, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued September 22, 2015 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan. Adam Tittemore, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

During the 2015 feder-al election, the Saskatche-wan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) is once again calling for a perma-nent, long-term, sustainable, and predictable infrastruc-ture program that increase the overall amount of fund-ing available for municipal infrastructure projects. “Saskatchewan munici-palities need a program that helps us tackle the challenge of providing the services and infrastructure needed to accommodate growth, at-tract business and new res-idents, and deal with a sig-nificant infrastructure deficit from years of under-funding,” said SUMA Pres-ident Debra Button. “Sas-katchewan’s predictable allocation of the New Build-ing Canada Fund works out to $43.67 million annual-ly over 10 years that must be shared between the prov-ince and 800 municipalities. That figure is woefully inad-equate and doesn’t even be-gin to meet the urgent de-mand for infrastructure in our cities, towns, and villag-es.” While municipalities own more than 60 per cent of Canada’s public infrastruc-ture, they collect fewer than 10 cents from every tax dol-lar paid in Canada, with the

balance going other orders of government. On their own, municipalities simply don’t have the revenue-gen-erating tools to cover their infrastructure needs, espe-cially when they are expect-ed to meet growing needs for policing, housing, the en-vironment, and settlement of newcomers, including many responsibilities down-loaded from other orders of government. Under the New Building Canada Fund (NBCF), mu-nicipalities must apply to the province for funding for local infrastructure projects that meet criteria laid out by the federal government. In January 2015, municipal-ities submitted 334 applica-tions for projects totaling a $1.5 billion. Only 26 applica-tions were accepted for proj-ects totaling $11.5 million. “Of $1.5 billion in eligi-ble municipal projects – less than one per cent was ap-proved, meaning there’s still roughly $1.5 billion worth of projects on the table,” said President Button. “We antic-ipate the next intake will be in 24 to 36 months, and I can only imagine what the total amount requested will be at that point.” Button said the inade-quate amount of federal funding for infrastructure,

combined with the slow speed at which funding is made available is also hin-dering economic growth in Saskatchewan communities. “As an example, the vil-lage Earl Grey with a popu-lation of 239 needs a lagoon expansion to accommodate its growing community. The project will cost $800,000; the village and its residents can’t bear that cost without other orders of government contributing,” said Presi-dent Button. “Earl Grey ap-plied for funding under the NBCF, but their application was denied. Until the la-goon is expanded, future lot developments won’t be ap-proved.” SUMA is calling on all parties running in the 2015 federal election to commit to introducing a permanent, long-term, sustainable, and predictable infrastructure program that increases the overall amount of funding available for municipal in-frastructure projects. “Any new program must be flexible and should not limit the types of projects that can be funded. This program must also allow municipalities to choose pri-ority projects,” Button said. “Municipalities and our residents cannot fund this alone.”

New Building Canada Fund falls short of needs, hinders growth, says SUMA

The Government of Sas-katchewan is once again of-fering the Community Rink Affordability Grant to com-munities across the prov-ince. The Government of Sas-katchewan is committing $1.7 million to the grant pro-gram in 2015. Over the past

three years, the program has granted $4.8 million supporting the operations of 1,941 recreational ice sur-faces all over Saskatche-wan. The grant helps sup-port operations and minor capital upgrades. The Com-munity Rink Affordability Grant provides funding to

Community rink program back for another yearSaskatchewan’s communi-ty-owned indoor skating and curling rinks. Communi-ties, schools, non-profits and First Nations are eligible to apply. Applications are be-ing accepted until Decem-ber 15, 2015. Successful ap-plicants get a grant of $2,500 per indoor ice surface.


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

Auto PArts / rePAir

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

SaSkatoon truck PartS centre Ltd.

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

USED & NEW PARTS

We SeLL PartS for WreckS, We buy WreckS for PartS!

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

construction / contrActors

Just a Guy and a Hammer

Darjo Hiebert

•Basement Completions•Renovations•Decks & Fences•Painting•Custom Tile Work•Drywall & Taping

Call for a Free Estimate

[email protected]

Book Now!

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

construction / contrActors

* 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

[email protected]

WARMAN, SK.

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

electriciAns

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

15min East of Saskatoon

BOOK NOW

225 E. Central St. www.aberdeenrecplex.ca

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

[email protected]

306-253-4332

HeAltH & Wellness

• Prevention Rehabilitation • Infrared Sauna Therapy• Detoxification Relaxation • Registered Massage Therapist

Borden • Langham • Saskatoon (east & west side)

Therapeutic Massage1-306-290-5945

Over 20 Years Experience

www.vitalitycentre.ca

Home BuilDers

internet service

www.littleloon.ca1-866-328-6144

High Speed Internet

Quality Modular HoMes

306-242-9099

Quality, affordable modular &manufactured homes from 864 sf. to 2400 sf.

www.vestamfghomes.comPrompt Delivery Guaranteed

Vanscoy, SK

306.668.0575


ADVERTISING

Insert your flyer in


SAVE TIME & MONEY

306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

LANGHAM’S GOT TALENT

The recent Langham’s Got Talent night was very suc-

cessful with 18 entrants and a full room of spectators. We

had singers, dancers and a rock band. Category winners

were: (Under 16) Ava John-son (Over 16) Gillian Pear-

son (Group) Ava Johnson and Alex King. Overall Langhams got talent winners were Ava Johnson and Alex King who

sang, “Aama I’m a Big Girl Now” from the Broadway

musical, “Hairspray.” (Photos submitted)

Premier Brad Wall has announced a 25 day fall sit-ting of the Legislative As-sembly will begin on Octo-ber 13. This is expected to be the last sitting of the As-sembly before the provin-cial election scheduled for April 4, 2016. Wall said because this is the last sitting before the election, it will be a contin-uation of the current 2014-15 session of the Legislature. That means there will not be a Throne Speech, giving MLAs more time to debate new legislation introduced by the government.

“The normal process is to introduce bills in the fall sitting and pass them in the spring sitting,” Wall said. “However, there will be no spring sitting until af-ter the election. There are a few pieces of legislation we want to pass before the election, so we are deviating from the normal calendar just a bit to provide more time to debate those bills. “The fall sitting will still be its normal length of 25 sitting days, giving MLAs plenty of time to debate bills and ask questions.” Wall said the government

will be looking to pass a bill that was introduced in the spring to reduce magnet-ic resonance imaging (MRI) wait times by allowing pri-vate MRIs in Saskatchewan. The government also plans to introduce amend-ments to the various mu-nicipal acts based on rec-ommendations made as a result of an inquiry into conflict of interest in the RM of Sherwood, and amendments to the prov-ince’s essential services law to make it compliant with a recent Supreme Court rul-ing.

Fall legislative session to begin Oct. 13


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

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

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

MLA / MP

75 B Lenore DriveSaskatoon, SK. S7K 7Y1

Ph: 934-2847Fax: 934-2867

GORDON WYANTMLA - Saskatoon Northwest


Randy Weekes, MLABiggar Constituency Office

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

S0K 0M0

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

Fax: 1-306-948-4882

[email protected]

Find Randy on Follow Randyon Facebook

NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville

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

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

Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0


PAinting

Seasonal

Promotions!

locally owned, Professional services

306.270.6701

• Residential • Commercial • Industrial• Exterior • Interior • Decks & Fences

www.saskatoon.360painting.com

FREEEstimates

FREEColour Consulting

2 year written WaRRanty

PLuMbing & HeAting

(306) 934-0688martensvilleplumbing.ca

FURNACE • AIR CONDITIONING • BOILERPROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION

& SERVICE

ReAL estAte

Let us help you put it all together

Emma Armstrong306-280-6774

Cara Unser306-262-6888

North CountryIndependently Owned and Operated

www.warmanrealty.com

(306) 221-2911

Bob Letkemanwww.bobletkeman.com

North Country

Independently Owned & Operated

[email protected]

facebook.com/MyArizonahomeReferences Available

ARIZONA REAL ESTATEKellie Balluzzo, GRI, SFR, CSSPE

If you are considering sunny Arizona, I would love to help!

Specializing in the Sun Cities,Mesa, Glendale, Peoria, Scottsdale,

Cave Creek and the Greater Phoenix Area

602-672-4120

or register online at www.welcomewagon.ca

Are you... New to the Community?A Bride to be?Over 50?

Expecting or have a new baby?

WARMANLucretia Hughes

text or call (306) [email protected]

MARTENSVILLEMaryanna Maximnuk

call (306) [email protected]

WAteR & sePtic

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

FLOOD ASSISTANCE

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

www.linksbackhoe.com

ADVERTISE WITH US STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD

306.668.0575

ASQUITH FIRE DEPARTMENT & FIRST RESPoNDERSVolunteer fire departments across the region are reminding residents during Fire Preven-tion Week to keep their smoke alarms in good working order. The Asquith Fire Deparmtent in-cludes: Fire Chief Colin Graham, Deputy Fire Chief John Dahlseide, Captain Blaine Ganchar, Captain Darren Kraft, Captain Rick Bueckert, Kirkland Graham, Ron Hyggen, Merv Reimer, Dwayne Kindt, Leroy Fraser, Corey Fraser, Don Urquhart, Henry Berg, Lenore Harrison, Diane Haugrud, Lorna Burks, Dean Diederichs, Mike Millar, Terry Zerbin, Tamarie Hudon

Homeowners must focus on both the lo-cation and age of their smoke alarms to ensure family members will wake up during an over-night fire, says a safety expert. Statistics from the United States show that at least one-half of all home fire deaths occur be-tween 11 pm and 7 am, the time when most people are asleep. Canadian of-ficials are certain the same trend exists here. To emphasize the im-portance of being awak-ened during an overnight fire emergency, the Nation-al Fire Protection Associa-tion (NFPA) has coined its theme for its 2015 Fire Pre-vention Week – “Hear The Beep Where You Sleep: Ev-ery Bedroom Needs A Work-ing Smoke Alarm.” Across North America, from October 4-10, fire de-partments will be out en masse reinforcing the ba-sics of home fire safety. Fire Prevention Week garners huge support in Canada, so much so that classroom edu-cational programs for teach-ers, primary school visits by firefighters and a myri-ad other special community events extend the week into a month-long safety cam-paign. “We know that smoke alarms at least double your family’s chance of a safe es-cape. But to provide that critical early warning, they need to be installed in all the right locations and they need to be working,” says Carol Heller, a home safe-ty specialist with smoke and carbon monoxide alarm manufacturer, Kidde Cana-da. Although most cities, towns, provinces and ter-ritories have adopted their own version of Canada’s Building Code at a mini-mum, one smoke or com-bination smoke/CO alarm should be installed out-side every sleeping area of a home. “Fire Prevention Week is a great time to remind people that if you’ve taken down a smoke alarm after burning the toast and for-gotten to put it back up, or

removed batteries and left an alarm unpowered, you are placing your family at severe risk,” Heller adds. “This is not a trivial issue. In almost two-thirds of fa-tal house fires, investigators find that smoke alarms were either not present, or, were missing batteries.” Heller’s other caution-ary advice centres on ag-ing smoke alarms. She is quick to point out that even if an alarm sounds when you push its Test button, that only means circuits are working and power is get-ting to the unit. It does not mean the alarm’s sensors are operating at full sensi-tivity. After being exposed to years of dust, cooking grime, pet fur and other air-borne contaminants Hell-er warns that sensors could lose responsiveness. That’s why the NFPA recommends that if your smoke alarm is more than 10 years old or you can’t remembers its age, whether it is hardwired or

battery powered, re-place it immediately. For CO alarms, any models purchased pri-or to 2009 should also be replaced. Heller also notes that latest-generation alarm technology can help provide peace of mind. “Talking alarms that call out a warn-ing in addition to beeping can help wake sleeping family mem-bers, “ says Hell-er. Specifically de-

signed for installation in or right outside the bedroom, the Kidde Worry Free Bed-room Smoke Alarm features a voice alarm that says the words ‘Fire, Fire’ in both English and French, which accompanies an 85 decibel alarm tone. Having a 10-year lithium battery sealed inside the alarm, a feature of all Wor-ry-Free models, makes the alarms virtually tamper-proof and eliminates the risk associated with dis-abling the alarm. Special options also exist for the hearing impaired. The Kidde Strobe Light is designed to be used in con-junction with smoke, CO or heat alarms in interconnect-ed systems. The strobe light provides a bright visual sig-nal, over and above the 85 db beep. The strobe flashes once per second. Find more Fire Preven-tion Week tips and smoke alarm installation advice at safeathome.ca.

Smoke alarms need to be in good condition in order to keep families safe

A Canadian edition of the National Fire Protection Associ-ation’s (NFPA) popular children’s educational series – Learn Not to Burn (LNTB), has been released by the Council of Canadian Fire Marshals and Fire Commissioners in con-junction with fire departments across the province and the fire and carbon monoxide safety web site, safeathome.ca. Teachers, pre-school educators and parents from Saskatch-ewan can benefit from free access to the made-for-Canada edition of the LNTB curriculum, to complement community Fire Prevention Week initiatives, October 4-10. Teachers across Saskatchewan have been invited to down-load free Learn Not to Burn Lessons at www.safeathome.ca/lntb, and parents are encouraged to support the effort at home by using the online family fire safety activities. The Learn Not to Burn National School Outreach runs all October long, and culminates on Sunday, November 1st at 10 am with the Great Canadian Smoke Alarm Test, when families across Canada are encouraged to test their smoke alarm, where applicable, in conjunction with time change weekend and register their success online.

Fire marshals launchyouth fire safety campaign


15101KK1

15101CE2

Environment and economy equally important, says NDP candidateBy TERRY [email protected] Glenn Wright of Vanscoy is committed to creating a strong economy and protect-ing the environment. While some people may think those two objectives are at odds with each other; Wright, a 39-year-old man-ager at a northern Saskatch-ewan uranium mill, says that’s not the case. “I want to see us develop the economy and the envi-ronment at the same time,” said Wright, the NDP can-didate in the federal constit-uency of Carlton Trail-Ea-gle Creek. “I know it can be done; and it’s the responsi-bility of good government to do that.” In an interview in late September, Wright said af-ter earning his degree in mechanical engineering and working in the resource extraction field for many years, he has seen first-hand the need for strong environ-mental regulation. He said the uranium industry can serve as a model for other resources. “There are really two different standards,” said Wright. “I would like to see the standard for oil and gas, and even potash, be brought up to what I see in the ura-nium business. We need a good regulatory environ-ment to ensure the public is protected and the environ-ment is protected.” Wright said the NDP is not opposed to development. “We want to see responsible development,” he said. “It’s possible to build the econ-omy and protect the envi-ronment at the same time. I realize there are costs as-sociated with that, but they can be phased in over time. What we need is a govern-ment committed to doing that.”

Wright said while voters in his riding have raised many issue on the door-steps, they all share the con-viction that the country needs a change of govern-ment. “For every died-in-the-wool Conservative with a blue lawn sign, there are just as many people saying that Harper has to go,” said Wright. “They are fed up with the corruption and en-titlement they see in Otta-wa. People know that Harp-er is not doing his job. When you package legislation to-gether in those omnibus budget bills, when you lim-it parliamentary debate, and when you appoint sena-tors who are clearly abusing the system, that’s not doing your job.” Wright said the NDP would increase federal fund-ing for municipal infra-structure. “The infrastructure deficit in this country is astronom-ical,” he said. “The NDP is committed to putting in an additional $1.5 billion dol-

lars to support mu-nicipal infrastructure by the end of the first mandate, which would bring the total annual investment to around $5 billion dollars. We know we need to ad-dress crumbling bridg-es, streets, water and sewer lines and rural roads.” Wright said the NDP is looking to in-crease revenues to pay for its “fully-costed” program of investment. He said corporate taxes would be increased to restore balance. “The share of cor-porate taxes has de-clined since the 1970s while personal taxes have increased,” said

Wright. “Corporations are paying a third or less than a third of what they used to pay.” Wright said his party is committed to electoral re-form and said proportional representation, along with a greater role for MPs in Par-liament, are two things that will strengthen democracy in Canada. Wright is married and has three children that attend school in Delisle.

Glenn Wright is the federal NDP candidate in the Carlton

Trail - Eagle Creek riding.

Saskatchewan children and teenagers living with diabetes and endocrine con-ditions have received a needed boost in access to care. Early this month, the Min-istry of Health invested an additional $470,000 a year in funding to the pediatric en-docrinology and diabetes program to support the hir-ing of a team of healthcare professionals dedicated to

providing optimal care for the children of Saskatche-wan. “Our vision is to create and maintain a center of ex-cellence in Pediatric Diabe-tes and Endocrine care for Saskatchewan, and this in-vestment is a critical ini-tial step in fulfilling that vi-sion,” says Dr. Munier Nour, pediatric endocrinologist with Saskatoon Health Re-gion and University of Sas-

Pediatric endocrine and diabetes care enhancedkatchewan. This funding builds on previous investments in the program, which saw Dr. Nour hired in 2014, followed by Dr. Mark Inman in 2015. The additional funding will be used to hire a team to support the program in delivering diabetes and en-docrinology care, including diabetes and endocrinology nurses, a dietitian and a so-cial worker.

Kinsmen Telemiracle is looking for Saskatchewan sing-ers, dancers, bands, and entertainers to audition for a chance to perform on Telemiracle 40 to be held March 5 and 6, 2016 in Regina, and broadcast live on CTV. Anyone interested in auditioning for Telemiracle must ap-ply to the Kinsmen Telemiracle office to be registered. Au-ditions will be held on November 7 in Regina and Novem-ber 8 in Saskatoon. Call (306) 244-6400, ext 2, to register.

Telemiracle auditions set for Regina


2922 Millar AvenueSaskatoon, SK306.242.3233

fountaintire.com


THURSDAY | OCTOBER 1, 2015 Section B

3-602 Circle Drive EastSaskatoon

306-653-9191

B2 BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

102 Central St. WestWarman

PHARMACY HOURS:Monday to Friday 8am-10pmSaturday 9am-7pmSunday 10am-6pmHolidays 10am-5pmMediCAl CentRe HOURS:Monday to Friday 8am-10pmSaturday 9am-9pmSunday 9am-8pmHolidays 9am-5pm

306.931.7800

MLA - Humboldt Constituency

HarpauerDonna

[email protected]

Thank you so much for all you do.

You are all greatly appreciated!

306. 253. 4654

Thank youto the men and

women who keep our communities safe!

305 Main Street North Aberdeen (306) 253-4713

• CONFECTIONARY • CAR WASH • GAS BAR • LOTTERY

GIDO’S CORNER

(306) 253-4312 • 102 4th Ave. Aberdeen

Thank you to all ourvolunteer firefighters & first responders

www.rmofaberdeen.ca

Hague, SK 306-225-2288

ZaksBuilding.com

Salute to our BravestProud to protect the communities of

Shields, Thode, RM of Dundurnand the Town of Dundurn

Town of Dundurn(306) 492-2202

314 2nd Street, Dundurn, SK Tel: 306-492-2132 Fax: 306-492-4758

Proud of our members & volunteers!

Rural Municipality of DUNDURN No. 314

Fire Chief Elvin Dyck, Adrien Hamoline (Deputy), Terry Pryma, Andrew Fehr, Dylan Fehr, Cameron Wutzke, Lewis Wutzke, Paul Martens, Andrew Martens, Kelly Salmon, Sheldon Leuschen, Brian Jones, Sheldon Buhler, Bob Hack, Kelly Ens, Matthew Martens, Bill Braun, Joel Hamoline

Aberdeen & DistrictFire Rescue

Fire Chief Laura Friesen, Deputy Fire Chief Tom Willms, Cap-tain Training Ryan Bradley, Captain Training Dwayne Niz-inkevich, Captain Brian Harrison, Captain Terry Benson, Office Manager Jenna Dombrowsky, Reaschelle Stanley Higginbotham, Ben Wilson, Dale Sander, Lyle Dombrowsky,

BlackstrapEmergency Services

Mitch Haynes, Cody Deringer, Travis Wolf, Martin Woll-man, Mike Wollman, Glenn King, Chris Thurlow, Brent Pi-lon, Colton Reschn, Ryan Weinkauf, Norm Ledoux, Shayne Reibe, Lukas Wollman, Chad Mazurkewich, Glen Weisbrod, Rikki Chobotuk

To operate a fire extinguisher, remember the word PASS:Pull the pin. Hold the extinguisher with the nozzle pointing away from you, and release the locking mechanism.Aim low. Point the extinguisher at the base of the fire.Squeeze the lever slowly and evenly.Sweep the nozzle from side-to-side.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca B3

AGRO CARDLOCK GROCERY

BORDEn CO-OpProud to serve our community!

GoldinGService Centre

let uS Serve you!

Mechanical repair of cars & light trucks. Tire repairs & maintenance

103 Railway Ave. Borden SK306.997.2024

Phone: (306) 997-2134

Village of

200 Shepard Street

Borden, SK

Insurance ServicesInsurance Services

www.blockagencies.caLike us on Facebook!

BORDEN (306) 997-2169

WALDHEIM (306) 945-2353LANgHAM (306) 283-4155



306.931.7800

Dalmeny Buy ‘n Save Drug Mart130 - 3rd Street

Dalmeny306-254-2144

Town of

Dalmeny

306.254.2133

Family Owned ~ Family Focused

306-254-2022 www.dalmenyfuneralhome.ca

Stefan & Katrina Funk

SAFETY & TRAINING SPECIALISTS• Mining • oilfield • construction • industry •

Please check your proof carefully and markany changes you would like made. Then checkthe appropriate box below and fax the proofback to us at (306) 244-5679.

❏ Proof OK

❏ Proof OK with corrections

❏ Submit new proof

Signature

ProofDate: _____________________________________ No. of pages: _________________________________

To: ______________________________________ From: _______________________________________

Company: _________________________________ Company: Sunrise Publishing (Saskatchewan Mining Journal)

Ph: ______________________________________ Ph: (306) 244-5668 Toll-Free: 1-800-247-5743

Fx: ______________________________________ Fx: (306) 244-5679

SAFETY & TRAINING SPECIALISTS• MINING • OILFIELD • CONSTRUCTION • INDUSTRY •

Office (306) 261-SAFE (7233)Cell: (306) 280-4456Fax: (306) 955-8718

Bay H - 2301 Millar Ave.Saskatoon, SK S7K 2Y1

Saskatchewan’s Finest, Fully Accredited Safety and

Training Company.

Thinking Safety? Think Trinity!www.trinitysafety.ca


❏ Proof OK



Signature


To: ______________________________________ From: _______________________________________


Ph: ______________________________________ Ph: (306) 244-5668 Toll-Free: 1-800-247-5743

Fx: ______________________________________ Fx: (306) 244-5679





Training Company.


Saskatchewan’s Finest, Fully Accredited Safety and Training Company

Office: (306) 261-SAFE (7233) Fax: (306) 955-8718

Now located on Wheeler Street in Saskatoon!

www.trinitysafety.ca

Martensville 306-931-2888

www.lakeviewinsurance.com

Blaine Lake 306-497-2695

Hague, SK 306-225-2288

ZaksBuilding.com

Fire Chief Terry Tkacyzk, Ian Walnwright, Scott Sutherland, Ian Tracksell, Robbie Schmidt, Glenn Sutherland, Dave Buckingham, Dan Gunsch, Jamie Brandrick, Barry Saunders, Gordon Neufeld, Alan Nichol, Gary Nickel, Debby Hembrey, Colin Lawes, David Dolsen, Connor Wainwright, Allan Elliott, Inga Abrahamson. First Respond-er Peter Thiessen, Terry Tkacyzk, Jamie Brandrick, Debby Hembery

Borden Fire Department

Fire Chief Rick Elder, Deputy Chief Wilbur Hueser, Captain Brian Hyland, Lt. Joanne Elder, Lt. Nikki Hyland, Lt. Tom Moody, Mike Andreen, Training Officer Thomas Baxter, Terry Croteau, Michelle Dament, Ed Finch, Connie Klassen, Darlene Klassen, Christine Picard, Brandon Pollock , Frank Shand, Carlos Villafuerte, Dan Wallace, Duwayne Woodland

Dalmeny Fire Rescue

1


Thanks to the Martensville Fire Dept. for working hard to keep our city safe!

www.martensville.ca

AUCTIONSDONE RIGHT

www.rbauction.com

1-800-491-4494

Proud to serve families for break-fast, lunch, supper and snack time!

61 Centennial Dr. Martensville

Your best bet for a realtor!

Helen [email protected]

www.hallmarkrealty.ca

NOW OPEN

Custom Compounding Services Available

#5-301 Centennial Dr. - MArtenSville

306-955-1055

(306) 955-3609

Centennial Drive in the Gateway Plaza - Martensville

Thank you to all our local volunteer Firefighters

FOUNDATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1975AND WATERPROOF BASEMENTS

www.geranskybros.ca(306) 931-2211

Dine-in Take-out Deliver y

(306) 382-6004

1 4th Street South Martensville, SK

306-931-45253-239 Centennial Dr.

Martensville

Getaway specialBuy 300 minutes &GET 100 FREE

Dr. Kirk Ewen &Dr. Jason Garchinski

12 - 2nd Ave. Southin Martensville(behind the Adobe Inn)

306.651.3311

Optometrist, Optical & Sunglass Cove

[email protected]




306.931.7800

NANCY HEPPNERMLAMartensville

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

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

Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0


The future belongs to those who believein the beauty of their dreams.

591 Centennial Drive NorthMartensville, SK

306-242-7888www.saskfunerals.ca

We salute ourFIREFIGHTERS

306.975.2140

109 Centennial Dr. N

Prairie Lane Builders Inc.Custom Built HomesGeneral Contracting

Menno Martens

(306) 933-4797(306) 222-6902




Proud of those who protectour communities!

Your home will thank you!

Retaining Walls

Irrigation & Sprinkler Systems

Brick Driveways & WalkwaysRaised Flowerbeds & Gardens

Top Soil & Sod

Back Filling

PatiosFireplace Kits

John 306.221.5102

www.jjslandscaping.ca

Insert your flyer in


SAVE TIME & MONEY

306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

Martensville Fire Rescue Fire Chief Kurtis Dyck, Deputy Chief Dean Brooman, Captain Bill Symons, Captain Norm Hydamacka, Captain Ryan

Cross, Lieutenant Larry Sigfusson, Dean Christianson, Brendan Clancy, Chad Eckes, Chris Lavallee, Kelly Leason, Ja-son Marshall, Jason Mathewson, Todd Mossop, Megan Muench, Darren Remenda, Alex Rodriquez, Mike Smith, Steve Smith, Bruce Romanow, James Taylor, Cory Baschuk, Mike Anweiler, Russel Gerwing, Andy Reynolds, Jason Kennon, Jamie Rodrigues, Mark Symons, Bradyn Dyck, Spencer Pitzel, Kyle McAleese, Dave Campbell

SMOKE ALARMS >> They could save your lifeLOCATING/INSTALLING SMOKE ALARMS:• Read and follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully.• For best performance, an alarm should be mounted on the ceiling in or near the centre of the room, hall or stairway, and at the head of each stair-way leading to an occupied area.• Optimum location for wall mounts is at least 15 cm (6 inches) from the ceiling but not more than 30 cm (19 inches) from it.• Avoid installing where the temperature is less than 5oC (41oF) or exceeds 48oC (119oF).• Keep alarms away from doors and windows.• Never locate an alarm in front of an air register, fans or vents.• Keep alarms at least 60 cm (2 feet) from any corner.• Do not recess smoke alarms in walls or ceilings!• Smoke alarms in rooms with ceiling slopes greater than 30 cm (one foot) rise per 2.4 m (eight feet) horizontally should be located on the high side of

the room.• Avoid locating an alarm at the peak of an “A” frame type ceiling.• Never paint a smoke alarm.• Keep alarms 60 to 90 cm (two to three feet) away from light fixtures.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR: TESTING AND CLEANING:• Test your smoke alarm monthly and clean it every 6 months. Mark it on your calendar so that you don’t forget. Things to remember when testing your smoke alarm:• Ensure that power is being transmitted to the alarm and that it will activate in the presence of smoke.• Test your smoke alarm by pressing the test button.• Even alarms with a pilot light that indicate power is being transmitted, should be tested regularly.• Battery-operated smoke alarms: make it a habit to change the batteries yearly.• When you’ve been away from home for a few days, check your alarm on your return to ensure it is working properly.• Remember, your smoke alarm can’t protect you if the batteries have been removed or a plug has been disconnected.• The lifespan of a typical smoke alarm is about 10 years, but some models last as little as 5 years.• To clean the alarm, open the cover and gently vacuum the interior of it. Frequently, the alarm will sound while the unit is being cleaned.


TOWN OF OSLERProud to support our

volunteer Fire Fighters and First Responders!



306.931.7800

211 Central Street WestWarman, SK

(306) 933-2166

kesslerinsurance.ca

Monday - Friday9:00-5:30Saturday9:00-3:00




Hague, SK 306-225-2288

ZaksBuilding.com


HarpauerDonna

[email protected]



CLAVET GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY

306.931.1121

We specialize inclassic and special

interest automobiles

306- 239-214481 3rd Street, Osler

Fire Chief Kelly Driedger, Deputy Chief Tyler Bueckert, Captain Tim Frain, Captain Mike Beamish, Karla Loewen, Dean Dittmer, Pamela Buecker, , Shaun Pariff, Ian McMahon, Brian Joyes, Brett Clarke, Dwayne Fedoriuk, Derrick Harvey, Nolan Siemens, Vern Bruneau, Catlin Austin McFall-Klotz, Aaron Enns, Kyle Matlock, Ian Flowers, Crystal Flowers

Clavet Fire Department

Osler Fire Department

Fire Chief Jason Pauls, Deputy Fire Chief Harvey Braun, Clint Friesen, Andrew Giesbrecht, Dion Ginther, Troy Bur-lack, Les Boryski, Evan Seabrook, Todd Hein, Josh Pe-ters, Jamie Theile, Josh Minovitch, Ryan Reddekopp, Christine Janzen, Chris Martin

1


(306) 249-1231 501 Main St. Warman

I-DEAL TO UTHRIFT STORE

second hand pricesFirst Rate Selection!

211 Central Street WestWarman, SK

(306) 933-2166

kesslerinsurance.ca

Monday - Friday9:00-5:30Saturday9:00-3:00

(306) 242-7276 www.integrityplumbing.ca

The future belongs to those who believein the beauty of their dreams.

591 Centennial Drive NorthMartensville, SK 306-242-7888

www.saskfunerals.ca

Prairie Lane Builders Inc.Custom Built HomesGeneral Contracting

Menno Martens

(306) 933-4797(306) 222-6902

Cell: (306) 221-1684Office: (306) 668-0123

Don Dyck

www.dondyck.com

North Country

Retaining Walls

Irrigation & Sprinkler Systems

Brick Driveways & WalkwaysRaised Flowerbeds & Gardens

Top Soil & Sod

Back Filling

PatiosFireplace Kits

John 306.221.5102

www.jjslandscaping.ca

WARMAN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT IS NOW HIRING!

WE’RE LOOkING TO

fill these boots!

If you are community minded and looking for a challenging way to give back, this might be for you!

Training is provided.

CLOSING DATE OCTOBER 21, 2015

Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin [email protected] Or drop off your resume at City Hall.

For a list of requirements or to apply, please contact:




306.931.7800

Proud to serve families for break-fast, lunch, supper and snack time!

61 Centennial Dr. Martensville

Visit us for a great selection of winter tires & wheels

621 South Railway St. West • Warman

306.384.3711

SAFETY & TRAINING SPECIALISTS• Mining • oilfield • construction • industry •


❏ Proof OK



Signature


To: ______________________________________ From: _______________________________________


Ph: ______________________________________ Ph: (306) 244-5668 Toll-Free: 1-800-247-5743

Fx: ______________________________________ Fx: (306) 244-5679





Training Company.



❏ Proof OK



Signature


To: ______________________________________ From: _______________________________________


Ph: ______________________________________ Ph: (306) 244-5668 Toll-Free: 1-800-247-5743

Fx: ______________________________________ Fx: (306) 244-5679





Training Company.


Saskatchewan’s Finest, Fully Accredited Safety and Training Company

Office: (306) 261-SAFE (7233) Fax: (306) 955-8718

Now located on Wheeler Street in Saskatoon!

www.trinitysafety.ca

(306) 933-2999wagonwheelofwarman.com


Thank You! Thank You for

volunteering in our

community




FROESE CONCRETE LTD.

Serving Warman and area since 1960Agriculture • Aggregrate Products

Commercial • Residential

Tel: 306-933-2123 Fax: 306-933-4421

Email: [email protected] Member: Saskatchewan Ready Mixed Concrete Assoc.

Please join Warman Fire Rescueat the Warman Fire Hall

for a

Fire Prevention Week

Open House + BBQWednesday, October 7

6pm-8pm

FREE BBQTOURS

FREE KIDS STUFF

WarmanFire Rescue

WHAT’S COOKING?Kitchen fires due to cooking oil or grease igniting into flames cause the fastest-spreading and most destructive type of residential fire. When cooking with grease or oil, it is extremely important that you plan ahead so that you will know how to react fast to fire. Here are some tips:DEEP FRYING • The safest way to deep fry foods such as chicken or fries is to use a thermostati-cally-controlled electric skillet or a deep fat fryer.PAN FRYING • Keep a pan lid or cookie sheet handy in case grease or oil catches fire. The lid or cookie sheet should be slid over the top of the pan to smother the fire. • Never attempt to move a flaming pot or pan away from the stove. The move-ment can fan the flames and so spread the fire. The pan will also likely be very hot, causing you to drop it. In either case, you are placing yourself at great risk. Your immediate action should be to smother the fire by sliding a lid or flat cookie sheet

over the pan. Afterwards, turn off the heat and exhaust the fan, allowing the pan time to cool. Most importantly, react fast, be-cause grease fires spread very quickly.OVEN COOKING • Keep your oven clean. Grease and food splatters can ignite at high temperatures. • Ensure that you wear oven mitts when removing cooking containers to avoid serious burns. • Follow the cooking instructions for the recipe and the product you are using. • Broiling is a popular method of cooking. When you use your broiler, place the rack 5 to 8 cm (two to three inches) from the broil-er element. Always place a drip pan beneath the broiler rack to catch the fat drippings. Never use aluminium foil for this purpose because the fat accumulated on the foil could catch fire or spill over.MICROWAVE COOKINGMicrowave ovens are a marvellous time-saving tool, but there are three characteristics of microwave cooking youshould be cognisant of: • Foods, like those in high-fat or sugar, can heat very rapidly but feel cool to the touch. Pastry fillings can be very hot, but the crust cooler. Milk in baby bottles could be boiling, but the bottle itself not very hot to the touch. Use caution at all times. • The heat is reflected by the metal interior. Heat can pass through glass, plastic and other materials. Heat is absorbed by the food. Do not use tin foil or any other metal objects in the microwave. If a fire occurs, keep the door closed and unplug the unit. Call a qualified maintenance technician to ensure the microwave is in proper working order before using it again.

Fire Chief Gord Thompson, Deputy Chief Russ Austin, Battalion Chief Kevin Schwartz, Cap-tain Russell Vaagen, Captain Dennis Froese, Lieutenant Jason Coutts, Lieutenant Bob Fenner, Wes Hrapchak, Sean McCallen, Lee Olfert, Doug Giordano, Syd Figora, Bryce McGillis, Kelvin Ooms, Brian Revet, Yvonne Fenner, Troy Beal, Albert Taylor, Sylvain Proulx, Ken Goebel, Rod Clayton, Ken McSheffrey, Jon Jackman, Greg Baker, Doug Engdahl, Jason Kent, Peter Weber

AUCTIONSDONE RIGHT

www.rbauction.com

1-800-491-4494

Proud of the men and women who give of themselves to ensure our people and property are protected. Thanks for all you do!

www.warman.ca

(306) 933-0013Central St. & 2nd Ave N.-Warman

ConvenienCe Store Liquor Store

CrystalSprings

Convenience

(306) 221-2911

North Country

Bob Letkeman

Celebrating our

BRAVE

306.291.7600

DarlaSchwartz

Thank You To all The volunTeers & members of our

local fire depT.!

Hats Off to Our

Firefighterswww.hansonrv.com

306.978.4722

ATV’s • SXS’sSleds • Boats

& more

Parts - AccessoriesSales - Service

#3-511 Industrial Road • Warman, SK

306-244-8887www.dnrmotorsports.ca

[email protected]


Hepburntown of

AGRO HARDWARE GROCERY

HEPBURN CO-OPProud to serve our community!

Hague, SK 306-225-2288

ZaksBuilding.com

Fire Chief Gordon Jackson, Deputy Fire Chief Ron Sigstad, Deputy Fire Chief Chris Crockett, Wayne Meek, Michael Klein, Tim Wall, Neysa Wall, Ben Goertzen, Steven Nelson, Matthew Williams, Carol Labrash

Hepburn Fire Department

AT WORK:Do you know: •YourFireDepartment’s emergencynumber? •Yourfireescapeplan? •Yourdesignatedmeeting placeintheeventofafire? •Whoyourfloorfireemergency officeris? •Thelocationofthenearest fireextinguisher? •Thelocationofthenearest firealarmstation? •Thelocationofthenearest twoexits? •Whoneedsassistanceinthe eventofanemergencyIF YOU DON’T KNOW,FIND OUT NOW! •Mobility-impaired?Haveyou informedyourfloorfire emergencyofficer? •Readthepostedfire emergencyinstructions •Reportallfirehazards •Whenthefirealarmsounds followtheinstructionsasper thefireemergencyplan

AT HOME:Statisticsrevealthat78percentofdeathsfromfireoccurinthehome,withmostofthefatalitiestakingplacebetween2amand4am,whileoccupantsareasleep.Thatiswhyitiscriticaltodevelopanescapeplan,becauseoneneedstoreactquicklysincewithafire: •Thesmokeisblackandvery thick,makingitimpossible tosee •Thereisnotimefor indecision;anentirehome canbeengulfedwithinfive minutes •Mostpeoplearekilledby smokeinhalation,notthe flameofthefire •Theheatofthefireis extremelyintenseandcan killyouinstantly

DEVELOP AND PRACTICE A FIRE ESCAPE PLAN •Installsmokealarmson everylevel •Keepsmokealarmscleanand dust-free,checkingthem monthly •Replacebatteriesyearlyand alarmsevery10years •Inordertobeabletoreact quicklytofire,drawafloor planofyourhomeshowingall possibleexitsfromeach room •Wherepossible,plantwoexits: amainrouteandanalternate routefromeachroom •Sincethemajorityoffire deathsoccurwhileyouare sleeping,youshouldpractice yourplanatnightaswell, gettingdownonyourhands andkneeswithaflashlight whilecrawlingtosafety •Heavysmokeimpairs breathing,whichiswhy stayingclosetothefloor increaseschancesofescape •Heatandsmokerise–the airismorebreathableand coolerclosetothefloor •Makecertainthateveryone understandsthatiftheyhear thesmokealarm,orsomeone shouting“FIRE”,theyshould immediatelyevacuatethe home •Designateameetingplace outsideyourhomeinthe eventofafire Smallchildrenunableto escapeshouldbetaughtto opentheirwindowsandwave anarticleofclothingto attractattention •Instructchildrentowaitat thewindowuntilsomeone comesandtoneverhidefrom thefireinplaceslikeundera bedorinacloset •Discusswithafire departmentofficialwhether anescapeladderwouldbe

appropriatetoinstall •Sleepwithdoorsclosed;if childrenarefrightened, parentscanclosedoorsafter thechildrenfallasleepand usearoommonitortohear themduringthenight •Ifawakenedbyasmoke alarmorafire,instructfamily memberstofeelthedoorfor heatandcheckairatthe bottom;ifyoudon’tsmell smokeandtheairiscool, kneelandopenthedoor slowly,turningyourfaceaway

FIRE ESCAPE PLANNING

fromtheopening;ifsmoke ispresentorthedoorishot, useanotherexit •PurchaseanA-B-Cfire extinguisher,whoseratingis basedonthefuel:‘A’ originatesfromawoodor paperfire,‘B’iscausedby flammableliquidsand‘C’is anelectricalfire •Learnhowtousefire extinguishersbyremembering theacronymPASS.Pullthe pin,Aimtheextinguisher, Squeezeorpressthehandle andSweepside-to-sideatthe baseofthefire •Ifyouliveinanapartment building,developyourescape

plantakingintoaccountfire escapeproceduresprovided bybuildingmanagement •Makesureyourbabysitter understandsyourfireescape plan •PracticeYourEscapePlan: regularpracticeisessential sothateveryfamilymember knowswhattodoandwillbe abletoreactquickly •Ifanyoneinyourhomeis unabletoevacuatewithout assistance,assignsomeone toassistthem •Ensurethateveryoneinyour homeknowsnottore-enter •CalltheFireDepartmentfrom aneighbour’shome


Thank you!

To our firefighters and first responders for all that

you do to protect our community!306-283-4842

www.langham.ca

TOWN OFLANGHAM

Box 1413Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880


Randy WeekesSask. Party MLA

Biggar Constituency

Dieter Martin Greenh use

9:00am-5:30pmClosed Sundays & Tuesdays

Open to serve you

401 2nd Avenue, Langham SK

306.283.4376

Thank you to all who help make our community safe!

• Convenience store• Gas & Diesel

• Lotto• Fresh Produce & more

324 Park Ave, Langham, SK

Thank You to ourLangham Fire

Department & Rescue teams!

PARKVIEWGAS BAR

Proud to serve Prairie Industries &Fire/Rescue services for over 30 years!

1.800.71.RESCU306.283.4496

Langham, SKtrans-carerescue.com

Insurance ServicesInsurance Services

www.blockagencies.caLike us on Facebook!

BORDEN (306) 997-2169

WALDHEIM (306) 945-2353LANgHAM (306) 283-4155

Hague, SK 306-225-2288

ZaksBuilding.com

(306)283-4210 • Langham

Thank YouVolunteers


HarpauerDonna

[email protected]



Fire Chief Bill McCombs, Deputy Chief Jory Wynd, Alicia Andrews, Brad Fehr, Brad Roufosse, Brent Just, Cameron Brewer, Gagan Bains, Matt Keller, Matthew Cey, Scott Hisey, Sheila McCombs, Tyler McDonald, Warren Lang

Langham Fire Rescue

Fire Chief Chris Sich, Brian Langlois, Glen

Drews, Brianne Langlois, Dianne Langlois, Crystal

Laberge-Sich, Michael Lulchak, Ken Martens,

Vince Clifford, Lloyd Clifford, Nordika

Dussion, Roberta Bernett, Ryan Bobert,

Patrick Sereda

Blucher-Lost River Fire Districtat Sunset Estates Fire Department


AUCTIONSDONE RIGHT

www.rbauction.com

1-800-491-4494

from the staff, management & board of

(306) 493-2414

DELISLE CREDIT UNION

Proud of our volunteer teams!

Quality Modular HoMes

Quality, affordable modular &manufactured homes from 864 sf. to 2400 sf.

306-242-9099

www.vestamfghomes.comPrompt Delivery Guaranteed

Vanscoy, SK

Protecting you is our business

1.306.493.2260 www.delisleagencies.com

Thank you to our firefighters & volunteers who protect us. Delisle

306-493-2212

We salute the brave men & women who risk their own lives

protecting the lives of others

Town of DelisleSports • Agriculture • Business

(306) 493-2242

Serving Delisle & area for over 80 years

Transport Division(306) 493-2406

Ag Sales Division(306) 493-2408

Personalized Catering

dine in take out

306.931.6996

can-amtruck.com

1.800.938.3323

Hwy #7 Delisle, SK

Fire SafetyPrevention

Fire prevention is part of our safety program at Agrium and we take it seriously. It means planning and practicing for the

worst. We do it because we are committed to the safety of our employees and our community.

Agrium would like to recognize Delisle, our mutual aid partner, and express our appreciation to all � re� ghters for

their dedication to local volunteer � re departments.

Vanscoy Potash OperationsVanscoy, Saskatchewan S0L 3J0Phone: (306) 668-4343

agriumwholesale.com

Fire Chief Al Dreher, Deputy Chief Chris Thunstrom, Battalion Chief Dave Katarynych, Battalion Chief Tom Mackie, District Fire Chief for Pike Lake Marv Ceslak, District Fire Chief for Montrose Travis Loewen, Captain Mike Given, Captain Paul Klassen, Captain Roland Rusnell, Training Of-ficer Doug German, Training Officer Nate Husulak, Training Officer Darcy Parker, Nate Anslow, Linda Colborn, Stephan Gibbard, Jeanine Harrison, Felipe Keeler, Ron Klassen, Larry Link, Lau-ralee McElwee, Bob Milborn, Bob Pfoh, Katie Schlosser, Jason Straker, Alyssa Thunstrom, Der-ik Wohlgemuth, Bob Barkman, Graham Dyck, Chris Graham, Chris Howe, Greg Klassen, Aaron Krahn, Anthony Loewen, Scott McQuaker, Nyall Oberg, Ryan Pirlot, Darcy Shukin, Steve Ter-lesky, Carter Tomyn, Paul Yanko, Luke Binter, Dylan Fluter, Brad Harrison, Brendo Keeler, Ken Klassen, Ian Larner, Rocky Loewen, Keith Meighan, Nicole Parker, Kevin Regehr, Daicee Skibin-sky, Tyler Tetreault, Wendell Wiebe

Delisle & DistrictFire Rescue

THE WINTER SEASON AND CARBON MONOXIDE:It is important to install a carbon monoxide detector in your home. However, carbon monoxide detectors do not replace the need for prevention through yearly mainte-nance and inspection of heating systems and appliances.• There must be an adequate supply of air for complete burning or combustion, or an excessive amount of carbon monoxide will accumulate indoors. Ensure that your wood stove or fireplace is not competing – for long periods of time – with your clothes dry-er, kitchen, bathroom and attic vent fans, central vacuum cleaners and kitchen barbe-cues, which exhaust air from the home and so starve the furnace or the fireplace of ox-ygen.• Proper venting of fuel-burning appliances to the outside is also essential to prevent collection of carbon monoxide gas inside buildings.• Never insulate or try to seal up a drafty hood, wind cap or exhaust vent on any natu-

ral gas appliance (furnace, water heater, range, dryer, space heater or fireplace). Keep all fuel-burning equipment free of lint, dust and trash. Don’t store anything close to the equipment that could restrict air circulation.• Do a visual inspection of the equipment to look for signs of equipment problems, such as soot on a fireplace face, water collecting near a burner or rusted venting. If even a small doubt exists, have the equipment inspected by a qualified technician.• Periodically check vent pipes between gas appliances and the chimney for corrosion or rust.• Equipment that uses natural gas should show a clear blue flame—a yellow or orange flame may indicate a problem. If a problem appears, call a qualified technician.• Ensure a source of fresh air is available, for an example an open window or flue, when operating a wood-burning fireplace.


FALL OIL SALE ON

NOW!

(306)[email protected]

NEW VISION AGRO

Hague 306-225-5884

• General steel fabrication & welding• Repair work on tractors & all types of farm equipment• Grain trucks including highway tractors• Hydraulic hoses up to 1” diameter• Farm and Trailer parts• Welding supplies Hague

306-225-2024




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

NEUFELD EnterprisesFor Rates Call

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

Open 24 HOurs

Hwy 11, Hague, sK(306) 225-2272

Hwy 11, Hague, SK

(306) 225-5005Hague Service Center

Hague, SK

306-225-2288

ZaksBuilding.com

1.877.827.4845 toll freeHighway 16 Radisson, SK

All the hot deals are done under the bright yellow roof!

www.sunridgervs.ca

Thank you!to our volunteers & members of our

local fire & first responder units.

306.827.2218www.radisson.ca

Fire Chief Jim Heinbigner, Captain Glenn Braun, Captain Mike Gregorash, Menno Janzen, Lance Zacharias, Dane Friesen, Jason Wall, Thomas Braun, Dalton Sawatzky, Aaron Wiebe, Ryan Wadham, Dakota Neudorf, Mike Ash, Jason Sands; First Responders: Faron Na-kaska, Dale Wagner, Helen Wiebe, Brent Peacock, Greneva Martens

Fire Chief Jack Werezak, Co-Deputy Fire Chief – John Hessell, Co-Deputy Fire Chief – Nolan

Loessin, Randy Hosegood, Suren Chetty, Kim Baker, Robin Baker, Don Tanner, Ian Hose-good, Darren Garrett, Kevin Sporre, Bryan

Manson, Willem Elgeresma, James Usselman

Radisson Fire Department

Hague Fire Department

THURSDAY,OCTOBER 1, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

284ml

Campbell’ssoup (Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken noodle or mushroom)

$0.89

No NameFlour

$6.49$4.99

miNi wheaTsCereal

$8.9910kg1.3kg

No NameOil

$4.493L

2 daysONlYOctober 5th & October 6th, 2015

2daysONlY

2daysONlY

2daysONlY

10 12 15first 25$ first 50$ first 100$

Coupon effective Mon. October 5th, 2015,until closing Tues. October 6th, 2015.With this coupon and a purchase of at least $25.00 (excluding applicable taxes, prescriptions, tobacco and gift card purchases) we will deduct $2.50 from your total. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. One coupon per family purchase. Coupon cannot be combined with any other coupon offer. No rainchecks, no substitution. Valid only at participating SuperValu stores in Martensville and Warman.

%OFF

%OFF

%OFF

15%saveup to

maRTeNsVilleCentennial Drive North

waRmaNCentral Street West

Open 7 Days a week8 am - 10 pm

in-storespecials

Valid Friday, October 2nd to Thursday, October 30th

MANAGER SPECIALS



ReD pOTaTOes

10lb bag


15101CC0

LEARNING FROM THE BESTVolleyball was front and cen-ter on Thursday, September 24 as Warman High School held a Skills Camp for the WHS girls Junior and Senior Teams with Huskie Women’s Coach (Mark Dodds) and athletes from the U of S women’s team. This was followed by a Pack the Gym night as spectators had a chance to watch the Hus-kie Women’s Green and White Game followed by the Huskie Men’s Green and White Game. Clavet’s Anne Handbridge (top), one of the veterans on the Hus-kies women’s volleyball team, made some great plays for the Green Team. Also playing on the Green team was Dalmeny’s Jennifer Hueser and Warman’s Jayden Weber (centre).


By CORRIE POMARENSKISenior B team Assistant coach The Warman High School (WHS) Senior Girls B team participated in the Weyburn Comprehensive Tournament this weekend where we were pooled with Weyburn Comp, Radville, Esterhazy and Lumsden. In the second pool was Weyburn Comp Jr, Montmartre, Arcola, MJ Vanier, and Meadow Lake. Our first match was against Weyburn Comp af-ter riding the bus all day and it was not a good show-ing at all for us. We lost both sets 25-10. We quickly collected ourselves and re-focussed our goals and won our second match against Radville 25-16 and 25-20. Our final match of the evening was at 9:10 against Ester-

hazy, where we had two ex-cellent sets (our best of the day). However, we lost in two back and forth sets, 25-19 and 25-22. We were fortunate to have a late morning game at 11 a.m. which allowed us to have a nice team breakfast and re-group before com-ing up against Lumsden. We played a great match against them, splitting the games with a loss of 25-20 and a win 25-23. This unfortunately put us in a tie against Lums-den for third place in our pool. Because we lost the split against them, we were pushed into fourth, having us carry on to the consola-tion final versus the tourna-ment final. We handily won both our matches to take the

Warman senior girls B team competes in Weyburn tournament

Consolation Gold. However, it was disappointing know-ing that we split with the tournament winners (Lums-den). Tournament results were: First place: LumsdenSecond place: EsterhazyThird place: Weyburn CompFourth place: Meadow LakeThe girls continue to be a force to be reckoned with, competing with strong teams. We look forward to co-hosting a large volley-ball tournament with the Senior A team this week-end at WHS. Our girls play at the Legends Centre on Friday evening at 3 p.m., 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.. Both the A and B teams play at the high school on Saturday. Come and cheer on the girls and see some great volleyball!


15101CP1

Maddogs beat RiveR RideRsThe Pee Wee Maddogs football team beat the Prince Albert River Riders 21-18 on Sunday, September 27. The Bantam Maddogs also won their game against Prince Albert by a score of 26-14. Both games were played in Prince Albert. Martensville hosts a pair of games on Sunday, October 4 at Geransky Field. The Pee Wee Maddogs play the BMF Bucks at 1:00 p.m. and the Bantam Maddogs host the NBCHS Junior Vikings at 3:00 p.m.

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY DARREN REMENDA


© 2015 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved. Samsung, Samsung Galaxy S6 edge and Samsung Galaxy S6 edge+ are registered trademarks or trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used with permission.

© 2015 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved. Samsung, Samsung Galaxy S6 edge and Samsung Galaxy S6 edge+ are registered trademarks or trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used with permission.

NEXT IS NOW

By JAMES [email protected] It has been about nine months since the Govern-ment of Saskatchewan made a three-year fund-ing announcement for the Ability in Me program in Saskatoon. The focus of the non-profit, charitable organization is to offer specialized thera-py and innovative programs to promote successful inclu-sion in home, school, and community for individuals with Down Syndrome and their families. The program’s initial goal was to help attain speech pa-thologists for children and youth, but the program has recently branched out to of-fer other services says exec-utive director Tammy Ives. “We recently hired teach-ers for our early learning and literacy, youth program-ming. We just started the Bridge program. The Dis-covery program started re-cently and we are still ac-cepting participants into that program. The Literacy program will probably start some time in October.” The Discovery Group pro-vides an enriched-learning program for children up to

Ability In Me expands programming

Lauren responds to gestures from Ability in Me (AIM) music therapist Leanna Hoeft, September 17.

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

30 months of age. It is the first group expe-rience families have in the AIM program. Its goal is to introduce parents and care-givers to techniques that will aid in their child’s de-velopment of speech, lan-guage, sensory process-ing, social skills and motor skills. The Bridge program pro-vides a early learning op-portunity for children between 30 months and five-years of age. In this program parents have the opportunity to col-laborate with speech lan-guage pathologists, teach-ers, music and occupational therapists to target a wide variety of critical skills for the early years. AIM currently has an es-timated 69 children involved in its program and has en-rollment from communi-ties that include Saskatoon, Warman, North Battleford and Regina. When the program was granted funding by the Gov-ernment of Saskatchewan in January of 2015, it was a welcome surprise for the AIM board of directors. Ives said government as-sistance – along with do-

nations from corporate sponsors, community or-ganizations, families and individuals – has helped give the program credibili-ty when applying for grant funding. “We are happy to see how things have evolved so quickly. In addition to our pathologists and teachers we were also successful in getting two grants, which has allowed us to hire two new consultants. One being an occupational therapist and also a musical thera-pist who is part of our ear-ly learning programming,” said Ives. Ives said the additional staff has enriched the learn-ing environment for the children involved in the pro-gram. Leanne Hoeft, mu-sic therapist recently hired by AIM, said children in the program will greatly benefit from various methods used to help enhance communica-tion. “The first thing I focus on is engaging, so getting them involved, interest-ed, wondering about antici-pation and what is coming next, and get them to take charge of that,” said Hoeft “Once they are having fun

and kind of expecting what comes next then they can use signs, pictures and ver-bal language to communi-cate.” Hoeft said learning to communicate through rhythm and melody comes naturally. “One of the easiest ways to learn the beginnings of words or phrases is through singing. So we sing familiar songs and leave out one of the most predictable words. It is kind of an instinct to finish the musical phrase. Once children learn that

then they can work on spe-cific sounds. It is a natural progression.” Warman’s Tammy Pike said AIM has played a huge role in her young son Aid-en’s speech development. “He has responded very well to his therapist and the visual cues she has taught us have been a huge as-set. With those cues, he has started imitating sounds, formed words and is now working on putting two words together,” said Pike. Pike also said she is hap-py AIM’s programming has

evolved to include different age groups. “AIM has been a much welcomed and appreciated program for us,” said Pike. Ives said she has heard nothing but positive feed-back from parents and ed-ucators since the program started, which she added is a testament to the great pathologists, teachers and therapists on staff. AIM will be hosting its third annual workshop for professionals and parents/caregivers November 6 in Saskatoon.

Clark's Crossing Gazette - October 1, 2015

Documents

Transcript of Clark's Crossing Gazette - October 1, 2015