Clark's Crossing Gazette - October 15, 2015

Scan this and getall the latest news

instantly...FREE!

PHOTO BY JOHN LISCOMB

Maxed onMedals

THURSDAY | OCTOBER 15, 2015 www.ccgazette.caSASKATCHEWAN’S LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

306.500.7592

Too busy

to cook?

306-934-6400Warman

“Your Home Sold in 89Days Guaranteed,

or I’ll Buy It!”

855.244.0420www.expertadvisorrealty.com

ATV’s • SXS’sSleds • Boats

& more

Parts - AccessoriesSales - Service

#3-511 Industrial Road • Warman, SK

306-244-8887www.dnrmotorsports.ca

PL #318200

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

1-877-494-BIDS (2437)

www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

October 17, 2015 John & Pat Stickel Antique, Shop &

Household AuctionOctober 18, 2015

Delisle Fall Antique & Collectible Auction, Delisle, SK

October 20, 2015 EDK Developments Real Estate &

Equipment Auction, Delisle, SKOctober 24, 2015

Leask Fall Antique & Collectible Auction Sale - Leask, SK

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

Call for free in-home estimate

YORK fuRnaCes and aiR COnditiOneRs

home comfort savings!

306.986.0200www.trail-appliances.com

[email protected]

• energy efficient • Up to 10-yr parts & labour warranty • Quiet operation

Bundle and save $1000**

when you purchase a York Furnace & air Conditioner

*On approved credit. Financing offer ends December 31, 2015.**Offer ends November 30, 2015. Select models apply.

Snagging the maximum of five medals at the World Disabled Water Skiing Championships recently was quite an accomplishment for Dalmeny’s Ashley Baerg. It was her second appearance at the event since shifting from wheelchair basketball to water skiing, and she’s refining her skills in anticipation of the next event in 2017. Story on page 11.

2 BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015

weekend friday saturday sunday normals

High: 11Low: 0Sunrise: 7:39Sunset: 6:02

MainlySunnyHigh 14Low -1

FERRYCROSSINGS

CLARKBOROMEDIUM LOADS

HAGUELIGHT LOADS Status effectiveOctober 13UPDATES AT

www.highways.gov.sk.ca/ferry-schedule

MainlySunnyHigh 12Low 0

MainlySunnyHigh 17Low 3

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

• 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

Insert your flyer in


SAVE TIME & MONEY

306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

CARRIER OF THE MONTH

For carrier information please contact Joy Mon to Fri : 9am-4pm [email protected]

www.ccgazette.ca (306) 668 0575

September

WE THANK YOU!

KeatonWARMAN

Liam & RowanMARTENSVILLE

Milestone RCMP conduct-ed construction zone traf-fic enforcement on October 6 and 7 in active construction zones on Highway 6 south of Regina. In less than one hour on October 6, two drivers re-ceived warnings and a 34-year-old male was fined $482 for driving 92 km/h in a 60 km/h zone. The foll-wing day more warnings were issued along with a fine of $554 being issued to a 52-year-old male for driving 104 km/h in a 60 km/h zone. Both drivers were charged under Section 203 (1) of the Traffic Safety Act for “ex-ceeding 60 km/h while pass-ing highway workers or oc-cupied highway equipment within a work zone.” Drivers are reminded that construction season is still upon us and to be extra vig-ilant when workers are on the highways.

Enforcement nets big fines for speeders

By JAMES [email protected] Prime Minister Stephen Harper made an election stopover in Saskatoon Octo-ber 6. Despite about 100 protest-ers and increased police presence inside and outside of Nu-Fab in Saskatoon’s north end where the rally was held Harper’s message to supporters was that the economy was the big issue in the election. “Because our budget is balanced the benefits we de-liver you will keep and the taxes we lower are going to stay down,” said Harper. “That is a choice. Lower tax-es, balanced budget, more jobs and every single vote is going to matter. neighbours and colleagues. We will work to fight big deficits, higher taxes, fight to create jobs and lower taxes. Fight to protect the economy.” Harper said the Conser-

vatives’ Economic Action Plan created 1.3 million new jobs since the global eco-nomic crisis. He praised the Transpacific Partnership as the largest economic agree-ment in world history, giv-ing Canada access to almost 800 million new customers in the Asia Pacific region. Harper said the Conser-vatives’ economic record stacks up well against those of the other parties. “The policies of the both the Liberals and the NDP would result in permanent deficits and tax increases es-pecially in payroll tax in-creases.” Harper said the Conserva-tive plan will enhance the UCCB and cut EI premiums by 20 per cent by 2017. During an announcement on October 7 Harper said the Conservative Govern-ment would make it easi-er for Canadians with grow-ing families by enhancing

new maternity and paren-tal leave benefits. He said a re-elected Conservative gov-ernment would provide up to 18 months of job protec-tion for new parents and the option to stretch Em-ployment Insurance bene-fits over 18 months. Harper also announced that wom-

en receiving maternity ben-efits and parents receiving parental benefits would be able to earn additional em-ployment and self-employ-ment income with receiving EI benefits. The federal labour code will have to be amended to provide job protection for new parents until their ba-bies have reached the age of 18 months. Parents who opt to receive EI parental ben-efits at the full rate of up to 35 weeks or they can ex-tend those payments at a lesser rate of up to a max-imum of 61 weeks. A new two-year pilot project will be established to allow par-ents to earn self-employ-ment income, without im-pacting their EI maternity or parental benefits, up to 100 per cent of the weekly EI maximum insurable earn-ings threshold. Each year about 170,000 women receive EI maternity benefits and

TWO-VEHICLE COLLISIONWarman/Martensville RCMP were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 11 and Wanuskewin Road at approximately 6:49 p.m. on Monday, October 12. According to police, the driver of a black Accura MDX SUV was travelling northeast-bound on Highway 11 while the driver of a white Chrysler 300 that had been

TERRY JENSON | CLARK’ S CROSSING GAZETTE

Victor Riley was positive there was something wrong with his eyes or his glasses. The Martensville resident and his wife, Angela, won $100,000 on the Saturday, September 5 EXTRA draw. The couple bought their LOTTO 6/49 and EXTRA ticket at Martensville Cor-ner Store, located at 301 Cen-tennial Drive North. Victor checked the ticket at anoth-er store a few days after the draw. “I was shocked and surprised when the prize amount came up,” he said. “I rearranged my glass-es and checked the ticket again. I still couldn’t believe it, so I just checked a cou-ple other tickets. I cleaned the ticket checker’s screen, cleaned my glasses and then scanned the ticket again.” After confirming the prize amount with the store clerk, Victor finally believed that he had won $100,000. “I called Angela after I left the store and told her that I had some good news, but I didn’t want to tell her over the phone,” he said. “I got home, told her and then we did a happy dance!” The Rileys said they’re planning to use their win-nings to pay bills, and they’re thinking about tak-ing a trip.

Martensville couple wins $100,000 lottery prize

travelling southwest-bound on Highway 11 attempted to turn south on Wanuskewin Road. The black Accura MDX SUV struck the white Chrysler 300 in the right northeast-bound lane of Highway 11. The black SUV rolled into the ditch as a result of the collision. There were only minor injuries reported at the scene and both vehicles were towed.Alcohol is not believed to be a factor in the collision. RCMP continue to investigate the cause of the collision.

190,000 parents receive EI parental benefits. Harper said the choice should be easy for Canadi-ans. “Canada is the best place on earth to raise a family, where benefits are paid di-rectly to parents, not to bu-reaucrats,” said Harper.

Harper makes campaign stop in Saskatoon on eve of election

Prime Minister Stephen Harper addresses

Conservative supporters in Saskatoon

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 15, 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

LOCAL AND TRUSTED NEWS THAT TRAVELS FAST WHEREVER YOU GO ccgazette.ca GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

By HILARY [email protected] A brief toot of the horn and the sleek red fire truck eases off down a Dalmeny street with its precious car-go of children. Well over 100 kids turned out to take ad-vantage of a free ride on a fire truck on October 7. It was part of a Fire Preven-tion Week open house ini-tiative by Dalmeny Fire and Rescue. Their day started at Prai-rie View Elementary School where they promoted fire safety through a school as-sembly presentation about smoke detectors and fire alarms. “Basically, this year’s fire prevention was ‘hear the beep when you sleep’,” said Joanne Elder, public education officer and lieutenant with Dalmeny Fire & Rescue (DFR). Ev-ery year they pull out a dif-ferent component of safe-ty. “This year we wanted to work with the kids specifi-cally.” Members of DFR were

present at the school, suit-ed up with their full gear and breathing apparatus, which they then removed so children can see there’s just people under there. “We wanted to make sure kids understand that firefight-ers are important and not to be scared of them. That’s the reason for giving them rides in the trucks, which was a first for us – to make sure everybody feels safe and comfortable around us,” said Elder. DFR also wit-nessed a fire drill at Prairie View Elementary. At 4:00 p.m. SGI was onsite at the Dalmeny Fire Hall to conduct a Car Seat Clin-ic. The day promoted all as-pects of safety and this was an opportunity for parents to find out if their child’s car seat was installed prop-erly. Parents were encour-aged to come on down, bring the kids for some face

Dalmeny Fire & Rescue delivers safety message to area schoolchildren

Firefighter Christine Picard assisted with the Dalmeny Fire & Rescue open house on Oct. 7, and brought suited-up

sons Hudson (left) and Walker along for the excitement.

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Local fire departments switching to Saskatoon fire dispatch networkBy TERRY [email protected] Fire departments in Warman, Martensville, Dalmeny and Osler are switching to a new dispatch system for fire-related calls. Beginning in late Oc-tober or early November, Saskatoon Fire Department will be the new dispatch ser-vice for fire-related 911 calls, confirmed Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin. In an interview at the Warman Fire Hall on Wednesday, October 7, Aus-tin said there is a “hand-shake agreement” with Saskatoon Fire Department to handle the dispatch ser-vices. “We were notified last summer that MD Ambu-lance would no longer be in the fire dispatch business as of December 18, 2015,” said Austin. “Our options at that time were almost none. We would have had to go to pro-vincial fire dispatch centre out of Prince Albert.” Austin said that option works for smaller volun-teer fire departments, but presents a problem for larg-er centres like Warman and Martensville. “The problem is that the province will only let you run the P25 radio system for notifications,” said Austin. “The province gives you a break on the cost of the P25 radios, but you have to pay a monthly fee on top of that. So for that kind of money, to outfit all our guys with P25 radios, we could buy an en-tire new infrastructure, in-cluding radios and batteries and a new repeater antenna system every three years, just for what we pay in mon-itoring fees. So obviously that’s a very expensive op-tion.” Austin said former Saskatoon Fire Chief Dan Paulsen initiated discus-

sions with Warman and Martensville and offered an alternative solution. Current Saskatoon Fire Chief Mor-gan Hackl is also on board with the arrangement. “The Saskatoon Fire De-partment has full-time pro-fessional dispatchers, and they focus on the safety of their members just as strongly as we do,” said Aus-tin. “So we thought there might be an opportuni-ty for us to work together, since a lot of the fires we go to are in border areas and we already rely on each oth-er for backup anyway. All the departments in North Corman Park already have a good working relationship with Saskatoon, so it makes sense.” Austin said Saskatoon Fire Department is purchas-ing communications infra-structure to meet the needs of this area. “Their radio system will be compliant with all our ra-dios in the area,” said Aus-tin. “It shows the level of commitment they have to providing us with that ser-vice. They’re getting all the hardware in place and we’ll be able to talk on our radi-os to their dispatchers and to each other’s departments the same as we always have.” At a meeting on Tuesday, October 6, fire departments in the North Corman Park area readjusted their cover-age boundaries in anticipa-tion of the new dispatch sys-tem coming in. The boundary adjustments reflect changes in response times to various areas by different departments. Oth-er impending changes in-clude a new radio tower an-tenna for Warman.

By TERRY [email protected] The sooner the Minis-try of Highways and Infra-structure determines a fi-nal route for the southeast portion of the proposed Pe-rimeter Highway, the better it will be for everyone, says Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood. “The area in question right now is the portion from Highway 16 across Highway 11 and to the west,” said Harwood in an interview on Monday, Oc-tober 5. “This is the route that has not yet been deter-mined. They don’t know if it’s going through Grass-wood or if it will go south of Grasswood, so we’re saying,

let’s get a decision made on this because it’s holding up some development.” Harwood said the fi-nal route for the Perime-ter Highway is in place for the area north of the city, and there has been consid-erable commercial and in-dustrial development in that area, including the new Ad-esa Auction facility. Oth-er commercial areas of Corman Park to the north-west of Saskatoon are also seeing major projects come on stream, including the re-cent grand opening of a new Brandt Group of Companies facility. But, she noted, there are many development propos-als in the south and east

area that are awaiting fi-nal word on where the new highway will be located. “We have people wait-ing to get started on differ-ent subdivisions and differ-ent developments but we’re being held up because High-ways has to get it figured out,” she said. “It’s in limbo right now.” Harwood said she has been told that a final route for the southern portion is supposed to be ready by De-cember, 2015, and she’s hope-ful that timetable will be met. “I certainly hope that hap-pens,” she said. “This proj-ect has been on the books since before I became Reeve, and it’s very frustrating

for us, as a municipality, to have to tell a developer that we can’t give the go-ahead because we don’t know where the highway is going. We look like we’re dragging out feet, but really, it’s out of our hands. It’s up to the province.” Harwood said she under-stands the province wants to get it right before pro-ceeding. “This is a big ticket item,”’ she said, “It’s estimated to cost in the neighbourhood of $4 billion, so it’s quite likely that it will be built in phas-es.”

Development boom helps Corman Park bottom line

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4Perimeter Highway route needs to be set

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7Fire radio communications will be improved

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4Dalmeny fire safety message aimed at families


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®

* 1060 Sq Ft. 4 bedroom, 3 Baths*MLS # 552038

889 MANOR HEIGHTS$339,900 MLS®

martensville

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

309 4TH STREET EAST$269,900 MLS®


712 SARAZEN DRIVE$399,900 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





* 3 Bdrm, 1 Baths, BSMT R/In. MLS 551036

#14-515 CENTENNIAL BLVD$233,300 MLS®


711 CASPER CRESCENT$412,900 MLS®

warman


703 MAPLE COURT$509,900 MLS®

FULLY DEVELOPED + COVERED DECK




126 FORBISHER CRESCENT$644,900 MLS®

lawson heights

LOOKING TO BUILD?

confederation park

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

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

warman

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION

martensville

WORTH THE WAIT!

martensville

A UNIQUE SURPRISE

warman

BACKS GREEN SPACE

martensville

BRAND NEW SMILE

silverspring

warman


315 RIGMOR STREET$379,900 MLS®

FINISHED INSIDE & OUT! REVENUE? FIx/FLIP?

1,600 SQ. FT. DEVELOPED ON CORNER LOT

ALL IN THE DETAILS

STARTING OUT? WHY SACRIFICE?

VIEW LAKE, PARK & FOUNTAIN

YOU WILL BE CHARMED

OVERSIZED LOT!

CUL DE SAC COZY

ACROSS FROM PARK DREAMS CAN COME TRUE!IRREPLACEABLE YARD

HONEY, STOP THE CAR! SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE $



martensville

ENTER THIS HOME TO FIND...

full service salon

306.651.0977100B 2nd Ave. N., Warman

9am-6pm Tue., Wed., Fri.12pm-8:30pm Thurs.9am-3pm Sat.

Above and BeyondDana Peters, master stylist for 30 years is formerly from e1 salon in Martensville . Dana

officially opened the doors to her own business this past August.Dana owner operator offers, Hair styling, cuts, hi-lights, colors, perms and carries hair

products at the salonVal Sigurdson offers Massage therapy and has been practising for 8 years specialis-ing in Therapeutic, Relaxation, Pregnancy, Postnatal, hot stone, children’s massage and

muscle fascia cupping. Val also is formerly from E1 salon and decided to join Dana on her new venture.

Karen Foga is the Esthetician at above and beyond offering Waxing, manicures, pedicures, facials, makeup artistry. Karen is also a registered Jikiden Reiki practitioner

and offers Reiki alone or with hot stone. Karen has also worked with Dana in the past at Hairworks in Martensville .

We would like to thank all our former clients for joining us and we are looking forward to helping new clients with beauty and health

painting, and grab a cof-fee or hot chocolate, a do-nut, as well as a bag full of goodies. Parents could get their blood pressure taken and get a free life-pac. There were also fire truck rides. The previous week DFR was involved in a mock-up water rescue. “It came through as an actual call. Firefighters didn’t know it was a scenar-io,” said fire chief Rick El-der. Dalmeny now has reten-tion ponds. “They’re quite nice; there’s swans, a walk-ing path and a fountain,” he said. The rescue team need-ed to ensure that if some-body walked in to a pond, their plans for water rescue were appropriate, and this was a way of testing it. Fire-fighters were dispatched for a ‘possible drowning.’ “The rescue was good. There’s al-ways room for some tweak-ing, but it went very well.” The organization is plan-ning a repeat of their suc-cessful Firemen’s Ball last February. In 2016 they’ll host a “February Formal” on February 6, with delecta-ble food, door prizes, a silent

In the event of a fire ---• Make sure your smoke detectors work. Check them monthly. If they’re battery operated, change the batteries out frequently. • Make sure you have an escape plan with two ways of get-ting out of your house. • Have a meeting place for your family in the event of a fire, so everybody goes to a predetermined place – not some in the back and some in the front of the house.

auction, and the opportuni-ty to bust some moves!Focusing on children for this year’s Fire Prevention Week offered it’s own re-wards, as noted on a DFR Facebook post the next day. “The kids’ laughter and big smiles made our day!

Dalmeny fire safety message aimed at familiesContinued from page 3

Harwood said despite the uncertainty over a portion of the highway route, the pace of residential and commercial development in Corman Park is healthy. “Assessment-wise I think things are moving ahead very well,” said Harwood. “The ongoing commercial and residential development bodes well for us in terms of being able to keep our taxes reasonable for all residents and businesses.” Harwood said the municipality has made considerable progress in encouraging development of country residen-tial subdivisions. “I’m a firm believer in letting the market-place decide,” she said. “I know a few years ago there was a feeling that we had so many years worth of lots in inven-tory and weren’t going to allow any more; but the reality is that those lots could be in a place where there wasn’t much demand. So really, the marketplace has to decide. “Besides, if you’re a developer, you’re going to do your homework,” she added. “You’re not going to spend mil-lions of dollars getting an area serviced and then figure out you made a mistake. You’re going to make sure your busi-ness plan is correct and the market is going to allow you to move forward.” Harwood said she is impressed with the quality and cre-ativity of some of the projects currently coming on stream. “The Crossmount aging-in-place project, for example, is a first class development,” she said. “I’m very proud to have it in Corman Park. This is being built in stages as the mar-ket dictates, and it’s a very balanced project that has a lot of components such as agro-tourism, housing, health care and environmental stewardship.” Harwood said she’s also encouraged by the growth of businesses in the Valley Road area of Corman Park. “This is an amazing area where we’ve seen many new businesses come on stream, including a new distillery and recreational facilities to complement the existing mar-ket gardens and greenhouses and golf courses,” she said. “There’s even a polo field and a paintball facility out there. It’s still an agricultural area, but the opportunities are just amazing for agro-tourism.”

Perimeter Highway route to be setContinued from page 3

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 5

© 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

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

Recordinghistoryevery week since 1902

Renew your Subscription now and save!

Renew and/or purchase a newsubscription before October 31and you could win a free 2-yearextension to your subscription!

Renew by phone (Visa & Mastercard only): 306-232-4865Renew in-person: 1000 - 6th Street, Rosthern or 109 Klassen Street West, Warman

Beat the postage increase that will be announced for 2016 and get the 2015 price by renewing now!

By SHELLEY PITZEL Clavet School celebrat-ed National Tree Day on Wednesday, September 23rd. National Tree Day is the celebration of trees in our community and a day to appreciate the great ben-efits that trees provide us – clean air, wildlife habitat, reducing energy demand and connecting with na-ture. With generous donations

Clavet School students plant treesfrom Arbour Crest Tree Services, Extreme Land-scaping, Mother Earth Greenhouses and Clavet School families, the school community got involved and planted a tree and shrub island in the school-yard. It began when Ar-bour Crest offered to do-nate a Silver Maple tree to Clavet School to commem-orate National Tree Day. A National Tree Day Chal-

lenge was then put out to the school community for donations of other trees and shrubs and the commu-nity responded generously. The day of planting wrapped up with Robin Adair from Arbour Crest making a presentation to Grade 8 students where they learnt how to proper-ly plant a tree and were of-fered insight into the ca-reer of an arborist.

Clavet School students learn about the benefits of trees during National Tree Day September 23

READ

ERS

OPI

NIO

NS

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 15, 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.


VOL. 8 NO. 6

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]

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

So who’s the biggest em-ployer in Saskatchewan? Agriculture? Oil? Govern-ment? Well, there’s a pret-ty strong argument it’s the trade sector. Yes trade. It’s not some-thing that’s always top-of-mind, but it is something that’s so very critical to our resource-export based econo-my in this province. And it’s especially critical to rural folks who might have fewer people in their commu-nities working in the retail sector or for government. It’s also the reason why the recently-reached Trans-Pa-cific Partnership is such a very big deal in this prov-ince; particularly in rural ar-eas most reliant on moving their commodities to a will-ing buyer. In fact, Saskatchewan ex-ported $35.3 billion in goods in 2014 and roughly $25 mil-lion; 71 per cent; was with the 11 nations that are now Canada’s partner in the TPP. Trade, according to the Saskatchewan government’s own numbers, accounts for 20 per cent of all jobs in the province; an amazing 114,000 jobs out the current 571,000 working people. More to the point of the

TPP accounting for 71 per cent of our trade, that would then mean 81,000 jobs in the province (or 14 per cent of to-tal Saskatchewan employ-ment) can attributed to doing business with 11 countries. That number would make for the third biggest city in the province; a city bigger than Moose Jaw and Prince Albert combined. It’s hard to imagine, but maybe a little easy to com-prehend when you consider all the industries that have been hit by tariffs in the past and now will benefit from the TPP. The deal should mean du-ty-free market access for the majority of industrial goods, including metals and miner-als, agricultural equipment, most agricultural and ag-ri-food products, feed wheat and feed barley, canola seeds and oils, dried peas/beans and even dog and cat food. It should also enhance mar-ket access for food wheat,

food barley and malt and wood products, including lumber and oriented strand board. And then there are the things we think less about like improved market access for high-skilled Canadian business people, more trans-parent and predictable access for services suppliers like construction and research and development and more predictable, non-discrimina-tory rules for Canadian in-vestors. And then there will be stron-ger provisions on non-tariff measures that should benefit from faster and effective dis-pute settlement provisions. Consider some of the tar-iffs Canadian exporters have faced in the Pacific region; five- to 10-per cent tariffs in Japan and Vietnam on agri-culture products, as much as 38 per cent in Japan on Cana-dian beef, five-to 30-per cent tariffs in Vietnam, Australia, New Zealand and Malaysia on agricultural equipment and 15-per cent tariffs in Ja-pan and Vietnam on canola. Of course, not all tariffs will be totally eliminated by the TPP deal. Eliminating tariffs will take five years, anyway.

Trade deal helps Harper’s cause

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

And one can’t exclude those who will be hurt by any such trade; those in the diary and poultry industry that will see other countries have access to their markets and those in the auto sector where we will now see what is considered a Canadian car now have a smaller percentage of car parts made in this country. These issues are not local ones but as a national deal, we can’t exclusively view it as to how it impacts us. That said, Prime Minister Stephen Harper has vowed to provide help for the dairy and poultry industry (even though he isn’t a great believ-er in supply management) and for the auto sector (even though he doesn’t favour bailout). Ultimately, though, voters will need to assess how this gigantic trade deal impacting 40 per cent of the world econ-omy will impact their own livelihood. Maybe it isn’t the vote-de-termining, hot-button issue that the original Canada-U. S. trade agreement was dur-ing the 1988 election. But signing this trade deal two weeks before the vote should be a big deal for vot-ers here.

Here we are in the middle of an official election period. This is a period in which all important decisions are sup-posed to be delayed until after the election. And yet, Harper again flouts rules and traditions and is preceding full speed ahead with the Trans-Pacific Part-

nership (TPP) free trade negotiations. Why? Canadians have several reasons to be con-cerned. For example, all negotiations are tak-ing place behind closed doors. Another concern is that eighty per cent of Canadian exports to these countries are raw or semi processed goods, while 80% of imports are high value-added goods. A good way to ex-port good paying Canadian jobs wouldn’t you say. As well, leaked information confirms that the TPP includes an investor-state dispute set-tlement (ISDS) mechanism similar to NAFTA chapter 11, which allows rich countries to sue governments when policy decisions interfere with their investments. Canada is already the most sued developed country in the world be-cause of NAFTA’s ISDS process and TPP will significantly increase the number of foreign in-vestors eligible Seniors (and others) are going to suffer too. The intellectual property chap-ter of the TPP could prove a disaster for efforts to control drug costs in Canada, which are al-ready the second highest in the world. Farmers are next. Supply management is squarely in TPP’s crosshairs. In July, again behind closed doors, negotiators gave the Eu-ropean Union an additional five percent of our high-end cheese market, and Harper weak-ened Canada’s bargaining position by indicat-ing willingness to reduce dairy tariffs and in-crease the tariff-free imports of milk. Since the GATT and the Uruguay Round of the WTO, Canadian farmer’s share of our own dairy market has been nibbled away bit by bit through various trade deals. Isn’t the loss of 17,000 tonnes of cheese production to Europe

with CETA and the potential loss of 10% of our market to the USA under TPP enough for Harper? Unlike the USA, Canada does not allow the growth hor-mone rBGH which is used in the U.S. to increase dairy cows’ milk production, and our dairy farmers are not subsidized by the taxpayer. Supply management provides a fair return to farmers and a reasonably priced supply of fresh milk, eggs and poultry of food to consumers. Unionized auto workers aren’t going to escape either. U.S. negotiators have reportedly agreed to lower the do-mestic-content requirement to 30% for auto parts and 45% for vehicles. Presently, NAFTA says domestic con-tent for auto parts and vehicles must be more than 60%. In any case, 26,000 Canadian jobs are expected to be lost. It appears that under the Harper government every-thing Canadian is up for sale at fire sale prices.

Joyce NeufeldWaldeck, Sask.

Trade deal has serious implications


Langham & Community Fowl Supper

Sunday October 25, 2014 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Affinity Community Hall – 120 Railway Street LANGHAM, SASKATCHEWAN

Come join us for Turkey, all the fixings and great conversation! Adults: $12

Children (5-10 Years): $5 Pre-School: FREE!

Everyone Welcome!

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

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 50/15 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural Residential 2 District (AR2) to Country Residen-tial 1 District (CR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 50/15 will allow for the development of four residential yard sites.b) The proposed Bylaw No. 54/15 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 54/15 will allow for future develop-ment of a residential dwelling as a permitted use.

AFFECTED LANDSThe affected lands are:a) all that portion of the SW 30-38-5-W3 shown shaded on Map 1 forming part of this notice.b) all that portion of the NE 21-38-4-W3 shown shaded on Map 2 forming part of this notice.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Cor-man Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, October 31, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 2, 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 re-ceived by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 28, 2015, will be forward-ed to Council.

Issued October 8, 2015 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE

MAP 1

MAP 1

“We have always used the oat mill tower for our radio repeater,” said Aus-tin. “We’ve never had a Warman-centred radio sys-tem. Martensville has had one for years. But everybody else shares that same re-peater, so when we are busy, that repeater gets tied up with everybody else’s calls.” Warman City Council ap-proved the purchase of a new antenna for the tower at the Warman Fire Hall. This will become the primary re-peater and the radio signal should have better penetra-tion into metal-clad build-ings and also provide more

Radio communications to improve with new system

Continued from page 3

extensive coverage. Austin said the new dis-patch system and radio tow-er antenna will be tested ex-tensively over the coming weeks to ensure they are working before any switch is made to the new system. “We have to be 100 per cent sure everything is com-patible,” he said. “Our mem-ber safety and the safety of our residents is the number one priority.” The 911 dispatch system for ambulance and medical calls will also change in De-cember, but details of that change have not been final-ized.

Prairie View School’s School Community Coun-cil is supporting the staff of Prairie View School by hosting itis annual parents night/movie night for the entire community. The com-munity of Dalmeny is invit-ed to attend Parents Night on Thursday October 22. Not only are parents en-couraged to attend, but so are other members of the community who are inter-ested supporting our chil-dren through bullying & conflict. Beginning at 6:30 PM, stu-

dents have an opportunity to watch the Dreamworks movie Home. The price of admission is a parent/guardian. Chips and door prizes will be available, in-cluding one lucky child who will win the DVD copy of the movie! While the students watch the movie, adults will attend the workshop “Supporting Our Children through Bul-lying & Conflict”. Bullying and conflict are an ongoing issue for many of our children. And while the schools attempt

Prairie View School combines movie, parents’ guide

Martensville to roll-out ‘Notify Now’ alert planBy TERRY [email protected] The City of Martensville is rolling out a system to alert residents quickly about emergency situations. The “Notify Now” system is similar to programs al-ready in place in Saskatoon, Warman and other cities across the province, accord-ing to Tracy Wilson-Ger-wing, Emergency Measures Coordinator for the City of Martensville. The program was unoffi-cially implemented earlier this month, and is already

operational. The official un-veiling will take place in the next few weeks. “This is the soft roll-out for the ‘Notify Now’ sys-tem,” said Wilson-Gerwng in an interview at the Mar-tensville Fire Rescue open house on Wednesday, Octo-ber 7. “We just got our sign-up tab on the city’s website last week, so we want people to get familiar with it before we do the formal roll-out.” Several other cities across the province, including Saskatoon and Warman, use a similar system. Wilson-

Gerwing said it offers sever-al options for alerting resi-dents. “We can do text messag-es, e-mails, or calls to cell phones and land lines,” she said. “The biggest benefit is that it allows people to con-firm that they have received the message, so we know they are getting the infor-mation we’re putting out there for them.” The system allows peo-ple to enter their street ad-dress when they sign up for the notifications. Wilson-Gerwing said this feature

allows the city to alert only those people affected by a particular situation, such as a natural gas leak in a spe-cific area of the city. Martensville is also a sig-natory to a provincial emer-gency notification system called “SaskAlert”. Wilson-Gerwing said the two sys-tems are complementary. “This allows us to cover all our bases,” she said. “It’s our responsibility to make our best effort to contact people, and I think the com-bination of the two systems will really enhance that.”

to provide as much preven-tion programming as we are able, there are certain things we can do as parents to better understand and support our children navi-gate this experience. Darcey Rathgeber, Prai-rie Spirit School Counsel-lor will be speaking to the differences between bully-ing and conflict and how we, as parents can identi-fy the differences. She will also explore how best to sup-port our children and build better self-esteem, resilien-cy, social skills, and con-flict resolution skills. All of these are incredibly impor-tant as our children mature and try to navigate bullying and conflict into their adult lives.

The school communi-ty council for Prairie View School has planned an excit-ing year including our an-nual family dance, and our popular Kindergarten Read-iness Seminar. The purpose of the School Community Council is to support stu-dent learning success and well-being and encourage parent and community in-volvement and engagement. Community members of the 2015-2016 coun-cil include, , Melissa Buhler, Scott Burant (Sec-retary), Crystal Derk-sen, Lesa Heath, Janice Key, Cindy Kildaw, Ni-cole Robinson(Chair), Rona Roth, Tracy Wright (Vice-Chair), Tracey Zak-O’Neill, and Anna Zoller.

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 PG. 8GE

T BR

EAKI

NG N

EWS

AND

PAGE

RE

PLIC

AS O

NLIN

E FR

EEw

ww

.ccg

azet

te.c

a

At participating DQ locations. All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. Corp. ©2015.

Warman Legends Plaza (306)242-4885

Need it Printed?We can do that!

Envelopes • Receipt Books • Invoices • LetterheadPosters • Manuals • Brochures • Business Cards

Free Estimates ~ Guaranteed Work

[email protected] GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

ADVERTISE WITH US

STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD

306.668.0575

Warman, Martensville fire departments open doors to residentsBy TERRY [email protected] Residents of Warman and Martensville got a first-hand look at the skill sets needed by firefighters and first re-sponders at open houses in both cities on Wednesday, October 7. The events, held at the Martensville and Warman Fire Halls, coincided with Fire Prevention Week and were aimed at educating the public about fire safety. Several hundred people attended each of the events. The focus for this year’s event was on ensuring smoke detectors are working, and that families have an escape plan in the event of a fire. Both fire departments recorded busy years so far: Mar-tensville has dealt with a higher-than-average number of structural fires, while Warman has seen its overall calls increase over last year at this time. “This has been one of the busiest years for us by far,” said Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin. “We did 298 calls last year, and when we did up our forecast a year ago, we thought we would do about 310 this year. We’ve had to adjust our estimate to about 360. As of this past Monday, we’ve actually done the same amount of medical calls this year as we did in all of 2014.” Austin said the increase in population is the biggest factor in the increase in call volume. Martensville Fire Chief Kurtis Dyck said the large turnout at the fire hall open house was a positive reflec-tion on the support the department receives from the community. The Martensville Fire Department demonstrated how quickly a house fire, once ignited, can spread. A simu-lated living room was constructed outside the fire hall. A smouldering ember in an easy chair suddenly erupted into towering flames a few short minutes after the smoke alarm went off. A fire crew made short work of the blaze with a few shots of foam from the fire hose. In Warman, the public was able to use a fire hose to douse a simulated fire, and a crew demonstrated how they extricate an injured person from a vehicle follow-ing a highway crash. Both fire departments provided the public with tours of the fire hall and a barbecue sup-per.

(Top) A youngster aims a stream of water from a fire hose at a simulated fire during the Warman

Fire Rescue open house event on Wednesday, October 7. (Right) Members of Warman Fire Rescue

use power tools to extricate a trapped driver during a mock vehicle crash demonstration

PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Martensville firefighters extinguish a blaze during a demonstration

fire behind the Martensville Fire Hall on Wednesday, October 7

FIRE DEMOSvisit today!

Saskatoon • 1601-A 29th St. WOn the Corner of Ave. P & 29th St.

306.934.2580

Home Decor & Antiques

Creekside CountryChristmas

OPEN HOUSESaturday Oct. 24

10am - 7pm


Greg & Julia Orchard: 306.230.4573 (c) [email protected]

Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Travis Sack: 306.280.0829 800.491.4494

AUCTION LOCATION: From BORDEN, SK go 7.2 km (4.5 miles) North on Road 685, then 9.6 km (6 miles) East, then go 1.2 km (3/4 miles) North OR From BLAINE LAKE, SK go 18.4 km (11.5 miles) South on Hwy 12, then go 16.5 km (10.5 miles) West on Road 781 (Petrofka Road) to White Church, then go 18.1 km (11.25 miles) South. Yard on East side. GPS: 52.476553, -107.083442A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 2013 John Deere 9460R 4WD Tractor · 1980 Case 2090 2WD Tractor · 1971 Case 870 2WD Tractor · 2012 John Deere S680 Combine · 2008 John Deere 936D 36 Ft Draper Header · 2013 John Deere W150 35 Ft Swather · 2004 International Eagle 9900I Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 2003 Freightliner LLC Columbia Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 1988 Ford L9000 Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 1978 GMC 6500 S/A Grain Trucks · 2005 Ford F250 XLT Super Duty Extended Cab 4x4 Pickup · 2009 Doepker 45

Ft Tri/A Grain Trailer · 1995 Doepker 27 Ft T/A Grain Trailer · 1998 Trailmobile 40 Ft Tri/A Sprayer Trailer · 2013 Seed Hawk XL Series 66 Ft Air Drill · 2011 Bourgault 6550ST Tow-Behind Air Tank · Unused - 2015 Polywest Bandit 1700 Gallon Liquid Fertilizer Wagon · 2015 Brandt Commander 7000 70 Ft Heavy Harrows · 2013 Farm King 6650 35.5 Ft Tandem Disc · 1995 Morris CP745 45 Ft Cultivator · Case 324 24 Ft Cultivator · 2013 John Deere 4730 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer · 2012 Brent 1082 1100± Bushel S/A Grain Cart ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

Orchard Farms – Randy & Joyce Orchard and Greg & Julia OrchardBorden, SK | October 28, 2015 · 10:30 am

2013 John Deere 9460R & 2013 Seed Hawk XL Series 66 Ft & 2011 Bourgault 6550ST

2013 John Deere W150 35 Ft2013 John Deere 4730 100 Ft2012 John Deere S680

Students, businesses team up for KidSport playhouse projectBy TERRY [email protected] In any sport, teamwork al-ways pays off. And when it comes to Kid-Sport, the local charity that provides funding to encour-age low-income youngsters to play organized sports, teamwork is reaching new heights. A joint project by the Mar-tensville A&W, Martens-ville High School (MHS) and Martensville Building and Home Supply is currently underway that will raise a big chunk of change for the regional KidSport organi-zation in Martensville and Warman. A two-storey children’s playhouse is being built in the Martensville High School industrial arts shop by a team of five Grade 12 students under the guidance of shop teacher David Fos-sum. The playhouse materi-als are being donated by the local building supply firm. The idea for the project originated with Brian Buf-fin, owner of the Martens-ville A&W. Last year, Kid-Sport and the A&W came up with a project whereby a portion of funds from the sale of Teen Burgers was do-nated to the local KidSport organization. That project is slated to happen again this year on November 28; but there’s also a second, larger component to the fundraiser. Tickets will be sold on the playhouse, which will be on display in front of the res-taurant beginning in Jan-uary, and the draw will be made in early April.

Warman KidSport Coor-dinator Coralie Bueckert said the fundraising project could potentially help hun-dreds more kids have an op-portunity to play. “It’s really exciting to see this take off,” said Bueckert in a recent interview. “This is the second year the A&W has teamed up with Kid-Sport and it’s the first year for the playhouse project. We’re hoping this becomes an annual event.” Bueckert said the part-nership-based project also has the potential to be cop-ied by other communities in Saskatchewan that have KidSport organizations and A&W restaurants. The funds raised will be divided equally between Warman and Martensville, since the KidSport organiza-tion is a joint endeavour be-tween the two cities. Bryton Fels, a MHS Grade 12 student and a member of the five-person team build-ing the playhouse structure, says it’s a challenging proj-ect. “It’s pretty basic at this stage, but it’s going to get complex pretty soon,” said Fels in an interview at the school woodworking shop on Friday, October 9. “We’re working on the floor and the walls now. We’re lucky we get to work inside for this part. But there’s only about two inches of clearance with the overhead door when it’s done in order to get it out-side, so we can’t afford to screw up.” That’s not likely to happen, given the eagle eye of David

Martensville High School Grade 12 industrial arts students Brendan Bueckert, Zach Ottenbreit, Tristan Williams, Kyle Ayotte and Bryton Fels are building a two-storey children’s playhouse as a fundraiser for KidSport

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Fossum, the industrial arts teacher at the school. “He makes you take it apart and re-do it if you don’t get it right the first time. Or the second time,” said Kyle Ayotte, another member of the student con-struction team. The carpentry program at MHS builds sheds every year for customers around the province, so it’s not a completely new experience for the students, said Fos-sum. “But this one is special,” Fossum said. “It’s going to be completely finished inside and out, and when we do the second floor and the roof, we plan on putting in octagonal windows and also some dor-mers. That’s a lot more com-plicated than a simple shed.” The rough plans for the playhouse are based on a similar project that was

built ten years ago as a fundraiser for the Martens-ville Royals high school foot-ball team. As the playhouse is built, measurements are taken and a computer-as-sisted drawing (CAD cam) drafting class inputs the measurements into blue-prints to be used as a tem-plate for future projects. Fossum said the students on the construction team were chosen not only be-cause they have the neces-sary skills, but also because they work well together and have demonstrated maturity in decision-making. “Basically I give them their marching orders at the beginning of class and they take it from there,” said Fos-sum. “It’s their project. They

figure out what they have to do and then they do it. I’m there to give advice and to check it over. We also have a certified journeyman do regular inspections to make sure it is structurally sound and can carry the loads.” Eventually, about 60 stu-dents in Grades 9 through 12 will contribute in some way to the project. Anthony Nienhuis, own-er of Martensville Building and Home Supply, said his company is happy to donate the materials for the project. “It’s a very worthwhile project,” said Nienhuis. “It’s important to encourage lo-cal involvement, especially when it benefits the broader community.” Fossum said the MHS in-

dustrial arts shop will be ex-panded to incorporate an ad-joining room once the new portion of the high school officially opens later this month. That renovation will be part of the larger, year-long project that will see the existing high school build-ing completely revamped. Fossum said the new shop area will focus on weld-ing. State-of-the-art welding equipment will be incorpo-rated into the program. “Most companies don’t have this advanced equip-ment yet,” said Fossum. “So when our kids graduate from the program, around the time this equipment is coming on stream in the working world, they’ll al-ready be familiar with it.”


WEDNESDay, OCTOBER 28Th

5:00 - 7:30 PM • VCA big gymCost: By Donation

Valley Christian Academy - Osler

Fall Fundraiser

Ham, Turkey, Potatoes, Salads & Dessert

Menu

Valley Christian AcademyANNUAL

All proceeds go towards the VCA playground equipment fund

Everyone Welcome!Everyone Welcome!

Focused on the Fall Sitting The fall sitting of the Legislative Assembly will be-gin October 13th. As the Saskatchewan Legislature reconvenes, our government’s focus is keeping Sas-katchewan strong. As part of the 25 day sitting, MLAs will debate new legislation introduced by the government. One exam-ple is a bill to reduce wait times by allowing private MRIs in Saskatchewan. During this session, our government will also out-line its future plans for farmland ownership rules in the province, based on the results of public consulta-tions held in recent months.

Saskatchewan is Still Growing The strength of province can be measured in growth – and Saskatchewan continues to grow. The province’s population grew by 3,100 in the second quarter of 2015. According to Statistics Canada, Saskatchewan’s pop-ulation increased by 11,354 people in the past year and has now grown in every quarter for the past nine years. Even with the challenges facing the oil industry, people continue to see this as a great place to live and work – which is a big change from the way things used to be.

More Than 30 Highway ProjectsReleased for Tender Saskatchewan’s Ministry of Highways and Infra-structure is releasing its fall tender plan, announcing more than $174 million of highway work for the 2016 construction season. The projects include about 50 km of paving, 115 km of repaving, 40 km in grading and paving, 50 km of maintenance, five bridge replacements or rehabilita-tions, and two culvert installations. With this year’s record $842 million Highways and Infrastructure budget, the government has exceed-ed its 2011 commitment to invest $2.2 billion over four years by about half a billion dollars.

Smoke Alarms Save Lives Properly maintained and installed smoke alarms in every bedroom, on every level of your home and in other key locations are important to reducing fire-re-lated deaths and injuries. October 4-10 was Fire Prevention Week and I en-courage you to do your part to protect your family by testing smoke alarms – not only during Fire Preven-tion Week, but throughout the year. The province is introducing significant improve-ments to its fire safety legislation. The new Fire Safe-ty Act and related regulations will better reflect the current roles of fire services and will: * Clarify local and provincial authority and respon-sibilities regarding fire safety and response; * Improve liability protection for local firefighters and departments, including volunteers; and * Provide improved guidelines for the province to assist communities and local fire services over-whelmed when responding to an emergency. For more information, visit saskatchewan.ca, search “fire awareness” then click Fire Awareness and Edu-cation.

Report from theLegislature

Nancy Heppner MLAMARTENSVILLE CONSTITUENCY

Feeding the World Responsibly

World Food Day on October 16 is a reminder of how far we have come and how far we have to go in order to eradicate hunger and poverty in North America and around the world. Agrium’s work is about providing nutrients for growers to increase the amount

and quality of the food grown on a given piece of land

Sustainable agriculture helps keep soil and water healthy while growing enough for us all.

For information on how Agrium is working to feed a growing world, visit www.agrium.com/en/sustainability

Vanscoy Potash Operations#16 Agrium Road, Vanscoy, Saskatchewan S0L 3J0Phone: (306) 668-4343 Fax: (306) 668-2003

agrium.com

Martensville adopts traffic policy guidelineBy TERRY [email protected] The City of Martensville adopted a traffic policy at its regular council meeting on Tuesday, October 6. The comprehensive policy, drafted by Dillon Consult-ing, contains recommenda-tions for a number of areas including traffic signals, pe-destrian crossings, school and playground zones, and traffic calming. According to Martensville Director of Planning and In-frastructure Joe Doxey, the policy provides the tools needed to provide a predict-able set of rules for mange-

ment of traffic. Doxey said the policy “will provide for efficient travel, safety and incorporate traffic calming tools where needed.” The policy gives the city administration a basis for responding to public inqui-ries or concerns related to traffic based on “best man-agement practices from across the industry.” The policy still allows ad-ministration and council to use professional judgment and discretion where neces-sary. The city also intends to beef up its traffic monitor-ing efforts.

Martensville Community Recreation Project group plans fall fundraiserBy TERRY [email protected] The Martensville Com-munity Recreation Proj-ect (MCRP) has about $60,000 in the kitty from the past 18 months’ worth of fundraising efforts, but members of the group know there’s still a long way to go before a second indoor ice surface in the city becomes a reality. “We’re in it for the long haul,” said Jesse Reis, one of the members of the MCRP. “We have plans for a fundraiser at the end of October, and there will be more community events af-ter that. The goal of this committee is to get this fa-cility operatonal, and after that to keep going and pro-vide funds to upgrade oth-er recreational facilities and just basically help out our city.” The MCRP’s efforts have been endorsed by Martens-ville City Council. Reis said the group plans to enlist support and sponsorships

faRMERs MaRkET wRaPs UP sEasonWarman Farmers Market vendors wrapped up their season last week. The last day of the regular market was Thursday, October 8. The Warman Farmers Market will be hosting a special Christmas market at the Legends Centre on Thursday, December 17 from 2 to 6 p.m.

from businesses in the city and surrounding area. He said the objective is to build grassroots support for in-creasing and upgrading rec-reational facilities. The MCRP’s upcoming event is a casino night slat-

ed for October 30 at the North Ridge Centennial Community Centre. The li-censed event will feature 12 casino tables ranging from Crown and Anchor to Black-jack and Texas Hold ‘em games. For $20, participants

are given a quantity of “play money” for use at the tables; followed by a silent auction and a live auction. Addi-tional information is avail-able at the group’s website at www.martensvillecrp.wee-bly.com .

306.668.0575

THAT WON’T BREAK THE BANK...

ADVERTISING

GET

BREA

KING

NEW

S AN

D PA

GE R

EPLI

CAS

ONLI

NE F

REE

ww

w.c

cgaz

ette

.ca Sports


You could win

AIR MILES Reward Miles21,000

R

Grant OstapowichYour local real estate

expert!(306) 227-1167

MARIE STRUMECKIACCOUNT MANAGER

[email protected]

306.668.0575 www.ccgazette.ca

ADVERTISE WITH THE EXPERTS

We are the largest independently-owned community newspaper in central Saskatchewan.

By WAYNE [email protected] The Warman Wolver-ines overcame their big-gest challenge so far in their quest for an undefeated sea-son when they defeated the Delisle Rebels 54-35 in Delisle on Thursday, Octo-ber 8. It was a very spirited bat-tle between two very good football teams. Warman got off to a quick start when running back Damien Delnea, a finalist in the Provincial 100 metre sprints last June, used that speed to run the length of the field for a pair of TDs. Delisle responded with a punt single and a TD pass from quarterback James Shirley to tight end Chris-tian Horner. Delnea replied with an-other rushing TD; and Wol-verines’ QB Dominic Froese hit receiver Jaeden Tow-son with a touchdown pass to give Warman a 28-8 half time lead. Delisle battled back hard in the third quarter as Reid Dubkowski made a great diving catch for a TD and Sam Michnik scored on a seven yard run. Warman scored as they

took to the air with Fro-ese connecting on passes to Lachlan Horsely and Jaeden Towson to set them up at the Delisle two yard line, where Towson took the direct snap and powered his way into the end zone with forty sec-onds left in the third quar-ter. Delisle was effective on the first drive of the fourth quarter as QB Shirley hit Dubkowski on a long pass, and then Joshua Kemp ran to the two yard line, setting up Sam Michnik for a two yard TD run. Warman was quick to re-spond as QB Froese hit re-ceiver Lachlan Horsely for a long TD pass. On the en-suing kickoff Warman’s Jac-ey Denis made a key play in the game when he was able to dive and knock the ball out of bounds, giving the Wolverines possession in Delisle’s territory. Warman capitalized on the turnover when Towson caught a forty yard pass and then took the direct snap on the next play to score on a two yard run. Warman increased its lead when Matt Kimpinski re-turned a Delisle punt for a TD. Delisle QB Shirley used

Warman Wolverines still undefeatedPHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

It was a constant battle on the field betweenWarman Wolverines Jaeden Towson, seen here making a catch off his helmet, and Delisle Rebels’ defender Sean Murray, who stuck with him like glue

his great scrambling abili-ty to score a TD on the last play of the game to make the final score 54-35. Delisle coach Ken Byers felt it was a spirited effort as both teams are competi-tive. While proud of how his team battled back in the sec-ond half, he felt the game gives his team something to work on. “We have to work on our composure,” said Byers. “Warman had a good game, they played well. They ex-posed some defensive prob-lems we have.” Warman coach Tyler Scheidt was very pleased

By HILARY [email protected] The shimmering waters of Shortline Lake in cen-tral California drew Ashley Baerg like a magnet to this year’s Disabled World Water Skiing Championships (DW-WSC). It was her second outing at the DWWSCs. After a mem-orable debut in Italy in 2013, Baerg wanted another go at it. “I love water-skiing so I was really excited to get to go and compete again,” she said. “I loved it! It was a beautiful site. It was prob-ably the best tournament I’ve ever been to. I did really well so that always helps!”A total of 49 athletes com-peted at the event in Elk Grove just outside of Sacra-mento, with five of those be-ing on the Canadian team. For Baerg it was a great time to reconnect with old friends and discover new ones. Competitors ranged in age from 18 to 67. Baerg prepared for the tournament over the Sas-katchewan summer. “I tried to get out on the water as much as I could at the Rat-hole, Saskatoon Ski Club’s site, training during the week as much as I could, and at the lake I would take my ski out and train with my family.” Those efforts paid off in a big way! Baerg netted a gold in the jump competition, as well as in tricks and a gold overall. Her silver medal was based on a tally of wom-en’s scores over the whole tournament, and the bronze was earned doing slalom. “It’s funny but I’m proba-bly most proud of my bronze medal because I skied my personal best in slalom,” she said. “I’ve never skied like that in slalom. I got back to the dock and my coach gave me a hug. I’ve never skied at that speed before, so the fact that I was able to accom-plish that. I was very, very happy.”

Baerg said five was the maximum number of med-als, so that happiness was well-deserved. The medals will probably find a home in a shadow-box Ashley’s Mom plans to make to display them. As a former wheelchair basketball player, Baerg has learned a lot since turning her energies to waterskiing. While she doesn’t need to compare the two sports, she has gained some insights. “I’ve learned from my bas-ketball, but I’ve become a better athlete through wa-terskiing. As a basketball player I didn’t take it as se-riously enough. Now for wa-terskiing I see what it takes. Maybe it’s the individual sport that’s made me real-ize, it’s me.” The next DWWSC is set for 2017 with Australia as the tentative host site. Baerg is already thinking about that event. “I want to really focus on slalom. I would like to go in a few more tricks and be a little more consis-tent. And I want my jumps to be more consistent – I struggled with jumps this year. My personal best is re-ally close to the world re-cord.” Being that closes to a world record increases the pressure when she’s out on the water. Baerg is consid-ering seeing a sports psy-chologist to help with the head game. As coach Shawn Shorky told her, the mental game is the hardest to train. After returning from this year’s DWWSC’ Baerg seems more motivated that ever. She’s involved in weight fitness programs and she’s hoping to start seeing a nu-tritionist. “Being an elite athlete isn’t just about going to the gym, it’s about getting the right amount of sleep, it’s about every aspect of life,” she said. “I want to be the best I can be.”

Baerg maxes on medals at World Disabled Water Skiing Championships

Warman Wolverines’ Jaeden Towson makes a spectacular diving catch in front of Delisle Rebels defender Sean Murray during a game in Delisle on Thursday, October 8

with how his team was able to respond to Rebel pressure in the second half. “We hoped to be able to pound the ball in the second half,” said Scheidt. “Delisle loaded up to stop that, so we went to the air and Domi-nic did a great job of putting balls on guys. He played great in the second half and that was the difference.” Warman will close out the regular season when they host Martensville on Thursday, October 15; while Delisle travels to Meadow Lake for their final regular season game on Friday, Oc-tober 16.


3-602 Circle Drive EastSaskatoon

306-653-9191

Martensville Royals earn win in last regular season home gameBy TERRY [email protected] A punt single and a missed field goal proved to be the two-point margin of victory for the Martensville Royals, as they edged the visiting John Paul II Cru-saders 8-6 in their last reg-ular season home game on Thursday, October 8. “This game was really close right to the final min-ute, but it feels good to get the win,” said Royals Coach Lyle Evanisky. “Especially for the seniors on the team. It’s their last home game and I think they wanted that victory today.” Registering just eight points on the scoreboard usually isn’t enough to earn a win, but this was a bat-tle in the trenches that saw the Royals’ defense come up with big plays at critical mo-ments. Brennan Blevins and Morgan Fournier each re-corded interceptions late in the fourth quarter to pre-serve the Martensville vic-tory. “We forced a ton of turn-overs on defense,” said Evanisky, adding the time-ly interceptions and third-down gamble knockdowns helped stall the Crusaders’ momentum while giving the Royals field a decided advan-

Martensville Royals running back Keegan Lussier plows his way through a tackle attempt by John Paul II defensive lineman Shayne Barber during a game in Martensville on Thursday, October 8

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

tage in field position. Martensville relied heavi-ly on its ground game for of-fense, with Keegan Lussier getting most of the touches. Evanisky said the run game has been the Royals’ most effective option this season, particularly against the type of defense used by JPII. But he added they’ll have to brush up on their air attack if they intend to advance past the first round of playoffs. “We definitely have to start completing more pass-es,” said Evanisky. Martensville led the game the entire way, although the cushion wasn’t large enough to provide any room for mis-takes. The Royals took a 1-0 lead near the end of the first quarter on a punt single. They added another single point in the second quar-ter on a missed field goal to make it 2-0 at half time. Midway through the third quarter, Royals quarterback Reidar Fee followed his of-fensive line into the end zone on a one--yard run to score the home team’s first touchdown. The convert failed, leaving the score 8-0. The Crusaders finally came to life with about two minutes left in the game

and engineered a success-ful touchdown drive that be-gan on their own 15 yard line. JPII quarterback Jar-ed Schmidt connected with receiver Narcisse Mbwebwe for a 75-yard scoring play. But the Crusaders’ two-point convert attempt failed. The visiting team got one more crack at the Roy-als’ end zone on their final

possession with 37 seconds left on the game, but a pass bounced off the Crusaders’ receiver’s hands straight into the mitts of Royals’ de-fender Morgan Fournier. After that, it was just a matter of Fee taking a knee three times to kill the clock and ice the victory. Evanisky said with the conference seedings pret-

ty well sewn up, this week’s game on Thursday, Octo-ber 15 against the Warman Wolverines at Neufeld Field in Warman won’t make too much difference in the standings. “We’re going to go in there trying to prepare for our playoff game,” said Evani-sky. “And that’s what we’ll fo-

cus on in practice. Not that we’re going to take it easy. We’re playing Warman, af-ter all, and that’s always in-tense. “We still want to give them a game, but we also want to avoid injuries to key player, and I think they’ll be doing the same. We want to be ready for that next week.”

CHaMPIOn CHEERLEadER COaCHInGWarman Ultimate Cheerleading had a guest instructor, Spencer Bokstein from Spring Tumbling come the week of September 28 to work with groups on skills and choreography. Bokstein is pictured here working with the Junior Level Citrine group at the Legends Centre. Gazette photos by Wayne Shiels

The Saskatchewan High Schools Ath-letic Association Provincial Cross Coun-try championships are being hosted Saturday, October 17, 2015. The cham-pionship will be contested at Lakewood Park in Saskatoon. SHSAA Executive Director Lyle McK-ellar, SHSAA President Val Morgan, and MLA Ken Cheveldayoff will be on hand to address the 600 participants expected at this year’s championship. Individuals will compete in the Midget, Junior, and Senior categories while school teams will vie for championships in the 1A, 2A, 3A, and 4A classifications. Races will begin with the Midget Girls at 12:00pm and conclude with the Senior Boys race later in the afternoon. Awards presentations will follow the final tabu-lation of results. Event information, district entries, and final results will be available on the SHSAA website (www.shsaa.ca). A direct link to the site is http://www.shsaa.ca/page/show/992558-cross-country-activity-information

Provincial Cross Country competition set for Saskatoon


15103CP1

By WAYNE [email protected] From the Clavet Cougars’ perspective, the weather was perfect, and so was the final score. The host Cougars defeat-ed the Melfort Comets 43-28 in a rare weekday matinee game in front of the entire school population on Friday, October 9. The Cougars had a 23-6 lead in the third quarter when things got interest-ing as the teams traded TDs back and forth. Melfort Comets QB Troy Taylor hit Riley Gibson on a long TD pass. But the Com-ets were unsuccessful in their short kickoff attempt; giving Clavet good field po-sition, and eventually lead-ing to a Cougar TD as Gra-ham Beresh scored on a QB keeper. Melfort’s Taylor hit re-ceiver Tyler Jones on a long TD pass and Clavet run-ning back Ryan Walchuk re-sponded when he scored on a 50 yard run. A long pass to Riley Gibson gave Melfort great field position, allow-ing running back Jomar Malaggay to power into the endzone. A successful pass to Riley Gibson on the two point convert attempt made the score 36-28 for Clavet. Clavet was able to move the ball down to Melfort’s 34 yard line before being faced with a third and 10 sit-uation. As Clavet lined up to punt the Comet coaches were yelling instructions for their player to get the ball

out of the end zone to keep it a one possession game. To everyone’s surprise, in what could be one of the plays of the year, Clavet’s punter calmly tossed a per-fect crossfield pass into the arms of Ryan Walchuk who ran the ball down to the Comet’s four yard line. Wal-chuk then was able to power his way across the goal line to make it a two possession game.

Clavet Cougars earn a big win over Melfort Comets, prepare for playoffs

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Ryan Walchuk breaks containment from Comet defenders on his way to a 50 yard fourth quarter TD run

On the gamble Cougars Head Coach Shaun Priel ex-plained: “We knew they would be coming hard” and “our thinking was this is a perfect time to run it and it ended up in our favour.” Clavet was able to stop Melfort on the Comets’ next possession and would even-tually take a knee to run out the clock after another suc-cessful third down gamble. The result was Clavet’s

first victory over the Melfort Comets since joining them in conference play. Coach Priel was very pleased with the progress his team has made this year. “Melfort has a good squad,” said Priel after the game. “They are a good squad year in and year out. It is good for us to beat a top team like that. We are going to be better for it.”

He stressed this was an important step in getting ready for the playoffs. “Its a growth. It is impor-tant that kids continue to grow as players; getting bet-ter every time out, whether

Clavet’s Rowan Welsh goes airborne to break up passin practice or games. This will allow us to challenge come playoff time.” The Cougars will finish the regular season at home when they host Nipawin on Friday, October 16.

Hague downs Porcupine The Hague Panthers downed Porcupine Plain 54-14 in last week’s game. The victory gives the Panthers sole pos-session of first place in their conference. Hague plays Por-cupine Plain in a playoff game on Friday, October 16 in Hague. In other games, Hanley downed Davidson 78-50; and Hud-son Bay defeated Aberdeen 61-8. Dalmeny lost to Unity by a score of 33-13.


1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca •

1-88

8-83

0-FO

RD

• v

alle

yfor

dsal

es.c

a •

1-88

8-83

0-FO

RD

• v

alle

yfor

dsal

es.c

a •

1-88

8-83

0-FO

RD

• v

alle

yfor

dsal

es.c

a 1-888-830-FOR

D • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FO

RD

• valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FOR

D • valleyfordsales.ca

1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca • 1-888-830-FORD • valleyfordsales.ca •

valleyfordsales.ca

Bill Zacharias

Bonnie McFadyen

Kevin Adams

Devin FehrPatty Dyck

Preston Cicchine

HAGUE

1-888-830-FORD

valleyfordsales.ca306-225-3673

BOX 120 HAGUE, SK S0K 1X0

102 North Access Road

ValleyWe’re Open for Business in our

NEW STOREOctober 15

for Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek

GlennWright.ndp.caPaid for and authorized by the official agent of the candidate. cope:225-md

Only Glenn Wright and Tom Mulcair’s NDP can defeat Stephen Harper.

Hilltops Honour fiftH year players


Prior to the start of the Hilltops final regular season game against the Calgary Colts the fifth year players and their parents were honoured with special pre-game introductions. (Top) Nathan Heide of Warman with his parents; (Right) Terry Thesen of Martensville with his parents. With most of the starters being rested the Hilltops ended the regular season with a 7-1 record after losing 34-4 to the Colts. The playoffs begin for the Toppers when they take on the Winnipeg Rifles next Sunday, October 18 at 1:00 at SMF Field in the PFC Semi-Final.

NEWSFLASH: The Sas-katchewan Roughriders will not win the 2015 Grey Cup. Although you may have had that suspicion for much of this ill-fated campaign, the Green & White were of-ficially eliminated from the playoff race Friday night with a 30-15 loss to the Ti-ger-Cats at a sold out Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton. It dropped the Riders to 2-13 and represented the earliest in a season they’ve been mathematically extin-guished in my 17 seasons of calling Saskatchewan’s games on radio. There are still three games left to go. So what’s next? We’ll examine that in a minute. But first, as far as Fri-day’s game went, it was an-

other must-win game for the Roughriders and for a sec-ond-straight week, they in-explicably came out flat. With Kevin Glenn as the team’s starting quarterback (just like the 46-20 loss in BC the week before), Sas-katchewan trailed 20-0 at halftime and it was at that point Glenn was given the hook in favour of rookie Brett Smith. Smith, the freshman from the University of Wyoming, showed some flashes and

was able to put 15 points on the board (including long touchdown passes to Weston Dressler and Ryan Smith) which helped make the out-come respectable. However, the loss went on the record of Glenn, but his interim head coach wouldn’t hang him out to dry. “I think it was a combi-nation of things. I won’t put this on Kevin Glenn,” Dyce

RIDER INSIDERROD PEDERSENVoice of the RidersRoughriders Radio Network

New faces on the field a distinct reality

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15rider insider: shakeup


15103CE2

15103SS1

Rider Insider: shakeupContinued from page 14

told 620 CKRM after the game. “There were a num-ber of drops in the first half. There may have been some miscommunication and mis-located balls and when you do that against a defense like this you won’t have suc-cess.” “Offensively through-out the whole course of the game we didn’t have much flow. Defensively we fought hard for the majority and special teams had that punt block which led to our first touchdown. We talked about it before the game but some mental lapses bit us in the rear-end.” Unfortunately the Riders’ rear-end has bitemarks all over it at this point of the season but there’s no point in rehashing the same-old, same-old right now. That can all be part of the year-end post-mortem. No, right now the Roughriders are busy for-mulating plans for their fi-nal three games of the regu-lar season and they have the luxury of time on their side as they head into a bye this week. Dyce told reporters they have “two plans” for the rest of the season: one for the scenario of them remain-ing in postseason contention and the other for if/when they were mathematically eliminated. And the latter is where they sit now. Interim general manager Jeremy O’Day divulged on Friday’s pregame show that those two plans are “signif-icantly different” and that

they were just waiting for the right time to implement them. They didn’t want to in-dicate to the players that they were “throwing in the towel” on the season. Conventional wisdom sug-gests they would play their veteran starters when the games counted and play their rookies and youngsters once the games don’t. However, O’Day cautioned they were playing with a boatload of fresh faces in Hamilton as it was, including rookies: WR Naaman Roosevelt, PR/KR Nic Demski, RT Jermarcus Hardrick, DT Andre Mon-roe, LB Jeff Knox Jr., and DB Tyree Hollins. Add to that centre Cory Watman who was making his first career start. That, right now, is the most intriguing situation with Canada’s Team. Unfortunate-ly, we’re not on the edge of our seats with the drama of a playoff race but we’re cu-riously watching where the franchise goes as it attempts to repair itself from the wreckage of one of its worst seasons ever. And no one is quite sure which direction that will be. “I have no idea what our staff is going to do with the last three games,” admit-ted start receiver Weston Dressler. “I don’t take this game for granted. I know how quickly it can end at any time. I’m going to make the most of my opportunities whenever I’m on the field.” Of course the question now is: how much will that be?

By JAMES [email protected] The sport of broomball is one that is often on the out-side looking in compared to popular winter activities in-

cluding football, basketball, competitive swimming, fig-ure skating, volleyball and Canada’s national game hockey. Marilyn Hamoline, head

coach of an Aberdeen midg-et girls team, said it would be nice for the sport to earn the respect it deserves. She said the Aberdeen At-tackers midget team start-ed three years ago and the sport has been attracting more interest mostly from youth girls in the area. “It is so much fun to play,” said Hamoline. “You don’t know until you actually try it and that is the big thing getting people to actually try it.” The Attackers play a No-vember to March tour-nament league schedule against clubs from Big Riv-er, Debden, Odessa, Estevan and Bruno, which limits the amount of league games be-cause of the travel time. “If more communities started up teams there could be more league play,” said Hamoline. “Bruno is not too far away. We will have a few exhibition games against them to practice for tournaments. Right now we practice twice a week and play in a tournament once a month. Hamoline said a big rea-son why broomball sits in the shadows of more pop-ular winter sports mainly has to do with how it is la-beled. “It is marketed as a great alternative to hockey. It

kind of is but I don’t know if that is the best way to label the sport because it is then subservient to hockey,” she said. Hamoline first learned about broomball when she worked in Yellowknife eight years ago and quickly fell in love with the sport. She said it is a lot more challenging then one might think. “When you are actually on the ice you actually have to run. There is no coasting at all. To physically get from point A to B you have to physically move your legs,” said Hamoline. “In hock-ey you can take a couple of strides and coast or cut in with your blades and make a quick turn whereas in broomball you can’t. “You have push off the boards in order to change direction.” Hamoline, who plays in an

Booking ice time is a challenge for area broomball teams

The Aberdeen Attackersadult league in Saskatoon, said teams often attract a lot of former hockey players be-cause of the physicality of the game. Stacey Silzer, president of the Saskatoon Broomball Association, said based on the fact that the sport has to compete with hockey for players, officials and ice it creates a huge issue in re-gards to making it more popular. “We provide player clin-ics if a group requests it. It’s very hard to bring in more members when it’s a team sport not an individu-al sport,” said Silzer. “Be-ing that broomball is a club based sport and you regis-ter as a team, it’s all about who you know unless your community does a good job of building their own local club from the ground up.” The town of Bruno is a

community where the sport has taken off and has been popular for years. Hamoline, whose Aberdeen midget team won a silver in one of its league tournaments last year, is hoping this year to field a midget and junior team. “They were amazing last year in terms of how much they improved. I taught them some skills I do on my senior women’s team and they picked them up really quick,” said Hamoline. “They brought a higher lev-el of competition to the ex-hibition games and some of the tournaments throughout the season and we beat a lot of the top teams throughout the season.” Hamoline said the Aberdeen team will hold a day camp this month to try to increase their numbers and inspire more youth to consider giving the sport a chance. This year most of the midget girls will move up to the juvenile level, which she said will pose an interesting challenge for the team. “We sure would like to get a medal at provincials. This year will be our first year with body contact so it will be a skill girls will develop into their game. I am con-fident the girls will handle that well,” said Hamoline.

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 • PAGE 16

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



Warman

Sunday, October 18LOCATION:

Brian King Centre, Warman

PRICE - $12/PERSON • $30/FAMILY

Turkey - Ham - & all the fixings

Tickets available through St. John’s LutheranChurch, Warman - 306.933.2365

Proceeds to Warman High School Scholarships & Warman Food Bank

1120Coming Events

Fall SupperWARMAN MENNONITE SPECIAL CARE HOME

Proceeds go to the Building project.

Farmer Sausage Ham KeilkeCream Gravy Buns Desserts

Oct. 22nd 5PM-8PM Brian King Centre

1100Legal Notices

TAX ENFORCEMENT LISTTOWN OF DUNDURN

PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWANNOTICE 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 21st 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.DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL

ARREARS & COSTS

ADVERT.COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS BLK

PLANNO.LOT EXT

6 2 47454 0 115438114 $1,138.81 $18.90 $1,157.717 2 47454 0 115438125 13 5 47454 0 115438877 $2,877.25 $18.90 $2,896.1519 5 101579979 55 115438888 0 B 47454 1 121110130 $4,399.22 $9.45 $4,408.67 1 6 B2915 0 131782811 $2,380.34 $28.35 $2,408.692 6 B2915 0 1317828333 6 B2915 0 131782844 18 6 101580050 54 115439069 $1,880.71 $9.45 $1,890.16 10 4 C4769 0 140151338 $5,398.87 $9.45 $5,408.32 16 8 C4769 0 1 42825675 $4,519.26 $18.90 $4,538.1618 8 101580937 41 142825709 8 13 G901 0 136562968 $2,275.38 $9.45 $2,284.83 1 17 79S10318 0 126082661 $4,814.03 $9.45 $4,823.48 5 10 101581039 27 139432451 $3,882.26 $9.45 $3,891.71 B 10 69S00648 0 114483977 $2,363.39 $9.45 $2,372.84 10 10 101951401 0 137323920 $1,196.40 $9.45 $1,205.85 Dated this 8th day of October, 2015

Eileen Prosser, Administrator

TITLENO.

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.

1110General Notices

Valley Country SchoolAnnual Low German Auction

is looking for donationsNew & good useditems are accepted

Contact Ed or Bernice (306)232-5287/(306) 212-7011 or

Tena (306) 239-0023/(306) 716-5153

1120Coming Events

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESSHOW & SALE, October 19to 25 (inclusive) at MarketMall, Preston & Louise,Saskatoon, dur ing mallhours.

1070Thank You Notes

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

Valley Country SchoolFundraising Fall SupperFriday, October 16, 2015Doors open at 6:00 pmOsler Community Hall

Mashed potatoes,homemade kielke, farmer

sausage & dessertAdmission by donation

1120Coming Events

Missions Night atHepburn Gospel Church

706 2nd Street EastSunday, Oct 18th at 7:00 pm

Guest speaker:Jolene Wiebe

Jolene is a registered nursewho went on assignment

with MedAir to assist withthe ebola crisis in SierraLeone, Africa and also on

assignment in Iraq.Everyone is welcome

Coffee & refreshmentsto follow

2040Services

ALL-SAVE MOVINGSERVICES INC.

"Down Sizing Seniors"Packing, unpacking, set up

auction and disposal ofitems. Contact John Stuart,

Rosthern, 306-232-6683.

Need A Loan? Own Prop-erty? Have Bad Credit? Wecan help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228, www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.

PlumberJosh Stuart

306-715-9149Rosthern, SK

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

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

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.

3030Misc. Wanted

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

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

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.

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

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

5020Homes/CondosFor RentCondo for rent in Dalmeny

2 Bdrm, large balcony, UGParking, Fr/St/Dw/Elevator +u t i l i t i e s i n c l u d e d . N opets/smoking, c lose toamenit ies, adult l iv ing.$950/month. Call 306-254-2642

5030Apartments For RentWarman 3 Bedroom Suite

$1225/monthHeat & Water IncludedAvailable Immediately

N/S & N/PCall 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.$120,000 for the pair. CallLarry 1-306-222-9600

LAND FOR SALEin RM #314 DUNDURN

Call Ted Cawkwell, RE/MAXBlue Chip Realty, at

1-306-327-7661 for details.

Deadlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Call 668-0575Fax 668-3997

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Thank You Canada.... OurHome...The True North

Strong & Free- Sask. Housing Units andsome of the best Saskat-chewan doctors are in War-man- Our health care is the verybest that we could want, es-pecially for senior citizens- Canada stands with Isreal!“I will bless them that blessyou and curse them thatcurse you” Genesis:12:3. A4,000 year old prophecy.United we stand ... Dividedwe fall!- The “Great One” WayneGretzky said: “Harper is thebest Prime Minister”

Sincerely, a very gratefulSenior Citizen:

Pat Stroud

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds


Classifieds In-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.

REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER

Resumes are now being accepted for the position of Reporter/Photographer with Jenson Publishing, a progressive, independently-owned and operated community newspaper company serving the Valley area.

Our coverage area is in the Valley area and includes the communities of Ros-thern, Duck Lake, Beardy’s/Okemasis First Nation, Waldheim, Laird, Hepburn, Hague, Blaine Lake, St. Isidore deBellevue and other surrounding areas. You must have a valid drivers license and be able to work evenings and weekends. We are flexible in terms of your time commitment during the week because being a top notch Reporter/Photographer means working some odd hours, and we get that. You must be able to work well with others, but also independently. As a Reporter/Photographer we appreciate your ability to generate clean, accurate copy on a timely basis. The successful applicant will have a journalism diploma or equivalent experience in community reporting. Must have excellent interviewing, writing, photography and time-manage-ment skills. This is a wonderful opportunity for a seasoned veteran of the business, or for a talented individual new to the field. Rosthern and the Saskatchewan Valley area is a wonderful, safe place to raise a family, with an abundance of arts, culture and sporting opportunities right on your doorstep.

Interested? Send a cover letter, resume and samples of work to: Terry Jenson Publisher Saskatchewan Valley News [email protected]

We thank all those who apply. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.



The City of Warman wishes to thank all persons that apply, however, only those selected for an interview will be notified.

PART-TIME PARKS & RECREATION ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

The City of Warman is seeking to fill a part time, entry level position of Parks & Recreation 1. The primary functions of the position are the daily operations and maintenance of the community’s recreation facilities, parks, playgrounds and greenspace.

Qualifications:The position requires a valid Class 5 driver’s license and a high school diploma or equivalent. The ability to obtain and maintain the Arena Opera-tors Level 1, Parks & Sports field Operators Level 1, in addition First Aid Certificate, CPR &AED Certificate are required. The position will require strong public relation skills and the ability to work in a self-motivated en-vironment. Also required, is the ability to operate small and heavy equip-ment and it would be beneficial to have knowledge of making artificial ice, turf, grass and horticultural practices. The successful candidate will be required to complete a criminal record check.

Please forward a detailed resume including references by mail, fax or e-mail to: City of Warman – Legends Centre #1 701 Centennial Blvd North Warman SK S0K 4S2 Attention: Calvin Bruneau Email: [email protected] P: 306.933.2210 F: 306.933.2245

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?

8010Auction Sales

PARCEL1

PARCEL2

PARCEL3

PARCEL4

PARCEL5

PARCEL6

1-800-529-9958

Important Notice: This is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year.Please inspect all equipment to your own satisfaction. Complete terms and conditions are available at bidder registration.

SK Provincial Licence #914618 – AB Provincial Licence #206959

ESTATE OF LARRY BUKURAK

Colonsay, SK • LIVE INTERNET BIDDING

October 26th, 2015 - 10:00 am

6 Qtrs of Land Antique Tractors & Stationary Engines

Seller Contacts: Murray Stadnyk 306-682-3070 or 306-369-7881 (c)Auction Coordinator: Brendan Kramer 306-445-5000 Directions: From the East side of Colonsay go 7 1/4 miles North and 1 mile West OR from the JCT of Hwy #5 & #2 go 5 miles West on Hwy #5 and 4 miles South on grid.

Timed Online Auction Starting Oct 26

Farm Equipment

5040Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 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

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691

Email: [email protected]

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

HUGE DEMAND for MedicalTranscriptionists! CanScribeis Canada’s top MedicalTranscription training school.Learn from home and workfrom 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

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


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

Employment Opportunity!

Watrous Co-op is now accepting applications for Meat Manager.

Please send resume to:

[email protected]

or call Andrew at (306) 946-5510

You’re at home here.

Sleep Country Canada islooking for highly motivated,energetic Sales Associatesto join our growing family inRegina and Saskatoon! Ifyou have the skills and atti-tude that we are looking for,we would be delighted tomeet with you. To apply,please visit the career sec-t i o n a t w w w . s l e e pc o u n t r y . c a .

Careers & Employment

7050Careers

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds

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

over 40,000 people each week

(306) [email protected]


MORELocal News

MORELocal Sports

MORELocal Information

MOREREASONSTO MAKE THE GAZETTE

YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK


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

www.ccgazette.ca


Variety of Coins & Paper Currency some rare coins and devil faced 20 dollar bills, 0ne 1,000.00 Bill.

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

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

SAT, OCTOBER 24, 2015 9:00 AMLEASK TOWN HALL - LEASK, SK

AUCTIONLEASK FALL ANTIQUE

& COLLECTIBLEAUCTION SALE

FRI, OCTOBER 30, 2015 5:30 PMMACDOWALL LIONS HALL - MACDOWALL, SK

COIN & PAPERCURRENCY

AUCTION SALE

Featuring: Real Estate in Leask, SK - Old Furni-ture, Dominion Player Piano, Rare Secretary Desk, Singer Threadle Machine, Advertising Signs, Lamps, Lanterns, Glassware, Oil Tins, Tobacco Tins, Paper Related, Framed Prints, Hand Made Wooden Baby Cradle, Cistern Pump, Cast Iron Seats, Tin Oilers (rare), License Plates, Trunks, Spoon, Radios, Assort-ment of Toys, Collection of Dolls, Barbie Dolls, Soft Dolls, Bride Dolls, Rare China Dolls, Special Edition Barbies. 2001 Dodge Caravan, and Numerous Mis-cellaneous Items.

SAT, OCTOBER 31, 2015 9:00 AMMACDOWALL LIONS HALL - MACDOWALL, SK

VERA SMITH ANTIQUEAUCTION SALE

Featuring: Old Furniture, Glassware, Lamps, Li-cense Plates, Trunks, Spoon, Radios, Furniture, As-sortment of Toys, Collection of Dolls, Barbie Dolls, Soft Dolls, Bride Dolls, Rare China Dolls, Special Edition Barbie Dolls and Numerous Miscellaneous

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. LA team member 6. Young Fr. woman (abbr.) 10. Per __, each 11. Foots 13. Veggie toy 17. Overdose 18. US, Latin America, Canada belong to 19. So. Am. plain (Span.) 20. Point midway between N and NE 21. Single 22. Inactive 23. Mother of Hermes 24. Gives a new meaning 28. Silent players 29. One who adds Cluny trim 30. Men or boys 31. God of War 32. Self-immolation by fire ritual 33. Inevitable events 35. Add piquancy 36. Skin lesions 37. Cannabis 41. River of NE Turkey 42. 2 family struggle 43. A young swine 44. __ student, learns healing 45. 55300 MN 46. Opie actor Howard 47. World’s oldest news gathering organization (abbr.) 48. Luke’s Jedi mentor 52. Japan’s knife & scissor city 54. Medical antiseptic & dye 55. Early female flyers 56. Loses heat CLUES DOWN 1. No longer practicing 2. Military mailbox 3. Cowboy Carson

4. 7th Greek letter 5. Nautical ladder rungs 6. Hmong 7. Fellow 8. Maltese pound 9. Coal blacks 10. Japan Airlines bird 12. Different concepts 13. Secure a ship with ropes 14. Elder 15. Belongs to famous computer 16. Point midway between NE and E 20. Moniker 23. Environment 25. Fills with joy 26. Transportation charges 27. Frosts

28. Counterpart 30. 2nd largest Hawaiian island 32. Grimly humorous 33. A dog’s front foot 34. Mures River city 35. Steam bath 36. South African Music Awards 37. Sound made by a cat 38. Clothing protectors 39. Wife of Amphion 40. God of fire (Hindu) 42. Favorite weekday (abbr.) 45. Japanese sashes 48. Klutz 49. “__ Koo,” Debbie Harry debut album 50. Tokyo 51. Hardly any 53. Cathode

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Capricorn, you may be inspired to do something creative but don’t know where to begin. Pisces may be a good source of inspiration. You can work on a project together. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Aquarius, make the necessary changes in your life to put primary goals back on target. These may be career or fitness goals or even plans to increase family time.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, this week may start off a little differently than most, but by midweek you will find your groove.

ARIES March 21– April 19Aries, you can’t seem to focus your attention on one thing this week. However, wandering thoughts may put you in touch with some better ideas.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, you may like to tackle projects on your own, but sometimes letting someone else pitch in can provide a fresh perspective and a new way of doing things.

GEMINI May 21– June 21It’s time to get serious about your job-seeking efforts, Gemini. Start putting out feelers and see what is avail-able. Also, fine-tune your résumé to get noticed.

CANCER June 22– July 22Cancer, while success brings you many things, it can feel lonely at the top. Make some time to reconnect and hang out with friends this week.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, listen more than you speak in the coming days. You can learn so much more by remaining quiet and taking it all in, and others will appreciate your attentiveness.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Virgo, after an exciting event, life may seem a little mun-dane for a while. Happiness is what you make of it. Try a new hobby or make some new friends.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Expand your social circles and you may meet some influ-ential new people, Libra. This can only help your reputa-tion and open up new doors to various opportunities.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, take control of a situation that comes to light this week. No one else seems capable of taking the reins but you. Chances are you will be an excellent leader.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, you may be unable to keep everything organized this week. Don’t fret, as you need not be in complete control at every moment.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Get Noticed!Advertise

Here!306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

Apiary workers required forSpring/Summer 2015

Duties include unwrapping &feeding bees, building &

repairing equipment,making nucs, supering hives,

pulling honey, extracting,winter preparations,

wrapping hives.Wages: $10.75 to $13.75

Resume to:tonylalondesales@

sasktel.net orLalonde Honey Farms, Box

42, Clavet, SK S0K 0Y0

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



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



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

7050Careers

8010Auction Sales

AERO AUCTIONS UpcomingAuction. Thurs., Oct. 22, Ed-monton. Live & On-Line Bid-ding. Mining, excavation,transportation equipment,rock trucks, excavators,dozers, graders, truck tract-ors, trailers, pickup trucks,misc attachments & more!Consignments welcome!Visit: aeroauctions.ca. 1-888-600-9005.

Farm Auction for Oscar andGladys Ollinger Tuesday Oct20, 10am North of Southey23kms, Turn East on Grid731 for 8.4kms north 3.2kmsand East 3.2kms. John Deere4320, 4240 and AR, Case2394, JD 530 Round Baler,Haybine, front end loaders,livestock equipment, tools,listing at www.doubleRauc-tions or Oscar 306-726-1200,R o b e r t 3 0 6 - 7 9 5 - 7 3 8 7P L # 3 3 4 1 4 2

8010Auction Sales

8010Auction Sales

7050Careers

By JAMES [email protected] The Wheatland Senior Hockey League has a new president. Adam Tittemore, Administrator for the RM of Corman Park, was recently elected president of the league in which he played for the Holdfast Trackstoppers for almost four years. “It’s going to be really good. Each team has great representation and they put in a lot of volunteer time to make sure the league is a success,” said Tittemore. The 12 team league has been attract-ed a lot of interest because it is a “no-pay” league, said Tittemore. “That is one of the reasons why we think the league has been very successful,” he said. “It is made up of a lot of local players and a small number of imports.” The league will see a new addition with the Rosthern Wheat Kings joining this season. The team fills a vacancy left by St.Brieux, which is taking a leave of ab-sence for the season. Rosthern played in the Fort Carlton Hock-ey League during the 2012-13 season. “It is going to be a very positive thing. We see Rosthern being a good fit for the league. The location and size of the community is really good,” said Tittemore. Mike Krause, Manager of the Rosthern team, said they want to attract more home-town hockey players. “A lot of the Fort Carlton league had guys that were getting paid. There were a lot of small towns that couldn’t compete because of this and local players graduating out of midget ended up having to play recreation hockey,” Krause. Krause said the last year Rosthern played in the FCHL only two of the 20 players on the team were local. He is hoping that things will turn around once they start play in the new league. “We probably had interest from 20 to 25 lo-cal guys who want to sign up immediately after they found out what we were doing,” said Krause. But the move wasn’t all positive. Some ob-ject to increased travel distances and time. Rosthern will play against Holdfast in the south division and Kelvington in the north. Krause said the answer is simple. “People have said ‘why in the world are you guys moving because your furthest game away now is an hour and a half. In the new league your shortest game is an hour and a half. The reason is we can’t com-pete locally,” said Krause. After the 2012-13 season Rosthern took a leave of absence to figure out what the exec-utive wanted to do. It was the first time in over 60 years that Rosthern did not have a senior hockey team. Tittemore said the league doesn’t have for-mal boundaries. “We don’t have a set geographic bound-ary, but we take into consideration what the travel distances will be,” he said. “There have been teams wanting to join the league in the past that have been turned down on the basis that it would make for too much travel. We consider ourselves a Saskatoon-based league. “I can’t say for certain but I don’t think people want to test the boundaries much further than that.” Krause said he is excited for training camp to get started. While he said there are still a lot of unknowns, starting over could be a good thing. He also said he might have two of his sons playing for Rosthern this year, one as a regular and one as a midget affiliate. Krause said he hopes more teams north of Saskatoon will join the WSHL. “Everyone wants to join the WSHL be-cause it is a no pay league. Its a good thing because it will feel more like a small home town hockey atmosphere,” said Krause.

Tittemore looking forward to new role as Wheatland Senior Hockey League president


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

2015AnnualMeetingof Ratepayers

Public Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the ratepayers of the

Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 will be held at

7:00 p.m. onWednesday, October 21, 2015

at St. Anne’s Parish Hall217 Lenore Drive, Saskatoon

The purpose of the meeting is for discussion of municipal affairs and any matters relating thereto.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

The AgendA will include:• Reeve’s Report

• Departmental Reports• Question Period

15103HH0

helmet safety program winnersWarman Fire Rescue honoured the winners of their annual helmet safety program on Wednesday, October 7. The winners include: Hannah and Jayde Hudson, Hunter and Falin Engdahl, Mikiya Anderson, Kyle Friesen, Kael Rolte, Kaiden Rolte, Ben Hrapchuk, Davyn Mason, Logan Moskal and Noah Figora.

kicking off in motion monthWarman City Councilor Zane Dmytryshyn and Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence distribute stick-ers to students at Warman Elementary School during the kick off to In Motion Month in early October.

great plains college

community service day

Students at Great Plains College campus

in Warman devoted several hours to

cleaning up parks and green spaces in the city, as well as spending time

with residents of the Warman Mennonite

Special Care Home on Thursday, October 8.

The college schedules a Community Service

Day every year as a way of giving back to

the community.

PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

LifestyleGE

T BR

EAKI

NG N

EWS

AND

PAGE

RE

PLIC

AS O

NLIN

E FR

EEw

ww

.ccg

azet

te.c

a



ADVERTISING306.668.0575www.ccgazette.ca

3-602 Circle Drive EastSaskatoon(306)653-4800

ADVERTISE WITH US

DETERMINEDTO TAKEYOUR BUSINESSTO NEWHEIGHTS...

Valley Manor senior students rock out with 60s-era Red Riding Hood

By TERRY [email protected] Grade 8 students at Valley Man-or School combined a classic fairy tale with some vintage 1960s rock ‘n roll music to come up with an entertaining show last week. This was not your grandma’s Little Red Riding Hood. On second thought, maybe that’s exactly what it was, considering most of these students are grand-children of baby boomers who grew up on the likes of the Beach Boys, Steppenwolf, the Beatles and other bands that provided the soundtrack for this production. And as for the grandma in this stage rendition of the tale, played with a sassy attitude by Teah Len-nea, she’s got more energy than a class full of kindergarteners. There’s plenty of one-liners and in-jokes in this production, and most of them are poking fun at the teachers, but in a respectful kind of way. And anyway, if it’s in the script, who can object? The title character of Red Riding Hood is a self-reliant and indepen-dent type played by Avery Smith; Grade 8 students did several dance numbers in

their production of Little Red Riding Hood

Avery Smith portrays the title character in Little Red Riding HoodGranny, played by Teah Lennea,

is a devoted Roughrider fan

PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

who shares much the same attri-butes of her hard-working mother (Rebekah Fehr). But the character that really steals the show is the Wolf, played by Jordyn Kuzek. Every Grade 8 student in the school is part of the play in some capacity, either as a supporting character, dancer, or behind-the-scenes technician. It’s a tradition that’s been part of the school for several decades, according to David Little, one of three Grade 8 teachers involved in the production. “I’m always so impressed every year with how the kids take own-ership of the play,” said Little in an interview. “They’ve been work-ing on this since the second day of school. We had auditions and then moved into rehearsals the next day. There are about 60 kids alto-gether in this production.” Little said the play provides Grade 8 students with a way of showing leadership in the school and providing a good example to the younger kids. Along the way, they learn to take on responsibil-ity and grow in their self-confi-

dence. “It’s incredibly rewarding, not just for the students but for the teachers as well,” said Little. “Sometimes a kid will run into some rough weather during the year, and you can come back to him or her and say, ‘think how well you did in the play.’ It gives the student a benchmark and helps them keep things in per-spective.” Little said he’s especially pleased to see former Valley Man-or students go on to take roles in high school drama productions and beyond. He said Jenna-Lee Hyde, currently with Persephone Theatre n Saskatoon, is a former student at the school. She holds a BFA in Acting from the Univer-sity of Saskatchewan, and is a re-cent graduate of Globe Theatre’s Actor Training Conservatory Program “This is where it all starts,” said Little with a grin. “Plays like this one give them a grounding and appre-ciation and love for the theatre and allows them to step outside of who they are.”


Run Capable. Without Compromise.

†0% APR purchase financing 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. Offer valid from August 5, 2015 until October 30, 2015. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, preparation charges and a $50 documentation fee will apply. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer 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 offer which may not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be forgoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate. *Manufacturer’s estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/EC. FGC5X100910CCG

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 OFF PLUSwith the purchase of two or more implements†

John Deere 1 Family Sub-Compact Tractors.

• 22.4-23.9 hp* efficient, 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 OFF PLUSwith the purchase of two or more implements†

Fall Special!

25% Offblinds

Hurry in For beSt Selection!

#2 - 110 Central St. East Warman 306.978.4400

on now!

By WAYNE [email protected] As part of Fire Prevention Week the Clavet Fire Depart-ment held an Open House on Saturday, October 10 from 10a.m.-3 p.m. Tours of the fire hall and demonstrations of the various types of equipment used to deal with emergencies was giv-en by the members of the department. There were chil-dren’s activities and prizes. Everyone was well-fed as 300 hot dogs and hamburgers were served. A very special moment was when a young mother and her children brought cookies and personally thanked the de-partment for their care in rescuing her husband after a re-cent motor vehicle accident. It truly brought home the mes-sage of how important the skill and courage of volunteer firefighters are to their community in times of need. In addition to that motor vehicle accident the Clavet Fire Department has responded to 13 other motor vehicle acci-dents, 14 first responder/medical calls, 34 fire alarms and 9 fires so far in 2015. The skill the members have was very evident as they gave demonstrations on the extrication of an injured per-son from a vehicle and then in spectacular fashion extin-guished a vehicular fire.

Clavet Fire Department Open House well received


Firefighters Brian Boyes and Nolan Siemens impressed the crowd with how quickly they extinguished a vehicle fire

Younsters were given activity packages to reinforce safety tips and the need for working smoke alarms


WE ARE THE

LARGESTINDEPENDENTLY-OWNEDCOMMUNITY NEWSPAPERIN SASKATCHEWAN...



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!

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

* Payloader *

NEUFELD EnterprisesFor Rates Call

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

construction / contrActors

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

for pricing call

west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052,

then north 3.5 miles

Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

(306) 239-4747Now Accepting

Visa, Mastercard & Debit

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

EXCAVATING& DEMOLITION

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

(306) 229-4129

TT&

DentAl

306-244-2266

#60-304 Stonebridge Blvd, Saskatoon

Stonebridge Location

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

New and emergency patients welcome.

wil lowsdenta l .ca

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

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

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

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

HAll rentAls HAll rentAls

• 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

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

SaSkatoon truck PartS

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

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

Specializing in Heavy Duty truck Parts, new and used

re-sale units available This is the local media re-lease for the Warman Detach-ment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the period of October 5 to October 12. The Warman RCMP Detachment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detachment offices in the communities of Warman, Martensville, Radis-son and Delisle

ERRATIC DRIVER On October 5 at 4:55 p.m. police received a complaint of an erratic driver on High-way 16 near Borden. The caller advised that the ve-hicle was driving at a high rate of speed. Police attend-ed the location and located the vehicle. The 28-year-old driver from Mayfair admit-ted to speeding. He was is-sued a warning.

TWO-VEHICLE COLLISION On October 5 at 5:30 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a two-vehicle col-lision on Highway 762 near Saskatoon. Police attend-ed and found that a vehi-cle driven by a male youth rear-ended another vehicle driven by a 34-year-old male from Saskatoon. The youth was issued a ticket for fol-lowing to close. There were no injuries.

TIPPED A GRAVEL TRUCK On September 6 at 1:50 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a single vehicle ac-cident at Pike Lake. Police attended and found that a 62-year-old female was op-erating a gravel truck when she lost control of the vehi-cle while unloading, causing the truck to tip onto its side. The female was not injured and there were no charges.

SINGLE VEHICLE ROLLOVER On October 6 at 10:00 p.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle rollover north of Martensville. Po-lice attended and found two female youths in the vehi-cle. They both received mi-nor injuries. The vehicle required towing from the scene. Charges are pending on this matter.

IMPAIRED DRIVER On October 9 at 12:05 a.m. police received a complaint of an erratic driver on High-way 16 near Borden. The caller advised that the vehi-cle had forced another vehi-cle off the road. Police locat-ed the vehicle and arrested the 25 year-old-male driv-er from Saskatoon. He ap-peared to have consumed al-cohol. He was arrested and taken back to the Detach-ment to provide a breath sample. He was released on documents for an upcoming date on impaired driving charges.

ANOTHER IMPAIRED DRIVER On October 10 at 1:10 a.m. police were conduct-ing a traffic check stop on Highway 12 near Martens-ville, when a vehicle driven by a 24-year-old male from Saskatoon who appeared to have consumed alcohol. He was arrested and taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date on impaired driving charg-es.

RADISSON ROLLOVER On October 10 at 11:20 a.m. police received a complaint of single vehicle rollover on Range Road 3104 near Radis-son. Police attended and found that a 21-year-old fe-male from Saskatoon lost control of her vehicle and entered the ditch and rolled. The female received minor injuries. She was issued a ticket for driving an unreg-istered vehicle.

WARMAN VANDALISM On October 5 at 9:40 a.m. police received a complaint of mischief at the soccer fields in Warman. Damage was done to the washrooms on the property. Investiga-tion into this matter is ongo-ing.

MARTENSVILLE DAMAGE On October 5 at 3:40 p.m. police received a com-plaint of mischief to a ve-hicle in Martensville. The caller reported that his ve-hicle was damaged while it was parked outside of his residence. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

ASSAULT IN WARMAN On October 6 at 5:55 p.m.

police received a complaint of an assault in Warman. The complainant reported that an ex-boyfriend had as-saulted her daughter. Po-lice arrested and charged a 29-year-old male from Warman with assault. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date. The child was not injured.

PEDESTRIAN COUNT On October 8 at 8:20 p.m. police received a com-plaint of a suspicious male in Warman. The caller felt that the male was watch-ing children in the area. Po-lice attended and spoke with the 28-year-old male from Saskatoon who was hired by the city to do a pedestrian count. There were no charg-es.

SUSPICIOUS PERSON On October 8 at 3:30 p.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious person in Grandora. The caller re-ports that a male appeared to be having difficulties with the vehicle’s engine, but when the caller got into her vehicle the male jumped into his vehicle and left the area. Police patrolled the area, but were unable to lo-cate any persons matching the description provided.

INTOXICATED PERSON On October 11 at 7:40 p.m. police received a complaint of a disturbance at a resi-dence in Dalmeny. The call-er reports that a 44-year-old female in the resident was intoxicated and caus-ing problems. Police spoke with the complaint, who advised that the situation was under control and po-lice attendance was no lon-ger required. There were no charges or injuries.

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 we bsite: http://sask-crimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

Warman RCMP

Erratic driver reported on highway

DETERMINED

ADVERTISE WITH US

TO TAKEYOUR BUSINESSTO NEWHEIGHTS...


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

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

mla / mP

NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville

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

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

Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0


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

75 B Lenore DriveSaskatoon, SK. S7K 7Y1

Ph: 934-2847Fax: 934-2867

GORDON WYANTMLA - Saskatoon Northwest


Home buildeRs

Quality Modular HoMes

306-242-9099

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

www.vestamfghomes.comPrompt Delivery Guaranteed

Vanscoy, SK

neWsPaPeR adVeRtising

MARIE STRUMECKIACCOUNT MANAGER

[email protected]


LET’S GROW YOUR BUSINESS

NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville

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

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

Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0



306.668.0575

ADVERTISING

“where renovation lives!”FRIDAY: 2PM-9PM SATURDAY:10AM-6PM SUNDAY: 10AM-5PM

ENTER TO

A

SHOPPING SPREE

Oct 23-25 @Prairieland Park sponsored by:

Bring this ad to the show for 2 FOR 1 admission

FRIDAY ONLY!

WIN$1000

Valid only at Sobeys College Park & Sobeys Preston Crossing

By HILARY [email protected] For their upcoming eighth season, Warman’s ‘Scared Scriptless Players (SSP) will present the play “Shrunken Heads.” The SSP announced the dinner theatre at their annual meeting on October 7, simultaneously putting out a call for actors. The play will run in March 2016 and rehearsals begin Janu-ary 3. Written by M. Z. Riba-low and directed by Gwen-da MacPherson, Shrunken Heads features a busy, big-city psychiatrist, Dr. Bob Hyde, who is looking to re-lax at his summer home. As fate would have it, so are a few of his patients! Does anyone’s version of bliss in-clude the co-mingling of a college drop-out daughter, her eccentric boyfriend, the queen of paranoia, a new wife, an ex-wife, or a fed-up cabbie, all of whom are pre-pared to fight for attention? A quiet weekend at the lake is redefined in this comedic production. Scared Scriptless presi-dent Jamie MacRae’s pas-sion for the drama club is contagious. As a founding member, MacRae has seen the club evolve from its ear-ly days to enjoying its first sold out show last season. “It started out as pie -- a des-sert theatre -- and now we’ve graduated through hors d’oeuvres nights to wine and cheese, to this, our sec-ond year of dinner theatre.”

The focus tends toward comedy which she said pleases the most people and draws the most well round-ed audiences. Shrunken Heads calls for a cast of three men and four women aged 20 to 50. Au-ditions will take place on Wednesday, November 4 at 7:00 p.m. at the Legends Centre in meeting room two. “The SPP is always look-ing for behind the scenes help as well – for kitchen, stage, lighting, sound, any-thing,” said MacRae. “No experience is necessary, just the love of theatre.” A ded-icated ticket seller is also needed from January to March. SSP has added an extra night to their string of per-formances. “To appease peo-ple who didn’t get a ticket last year, we’ve extended to four days instead of three,” said MacRae. “That’s an ac-complishment. We’re pret-ty proud of that.” Where-as last round the play was set at ground level and had an interactive component, Shrunken Heads returns to a set on a raised stage. As a non-profit organiza-tion, SSP keeps just enough funds around to have start-up costs for the next year. Any excess gets donated back into the community. “We’ve donated to various causes throughout Warman and that’s what we do with our extra funds,” said Mac-Rae. “We’re pleased that

this year we were able to make a scholarship dona-tion to the high school.” It was MacPherson who at-tended graduation cere-monies and presented the scholarship to Brandon Gill. The annual meeting is open to the public but Mac-Rae was not surprised that they had only board mem-bers present. “We vote in our new board members, we announce the play, we go through a bit of finan-cials and we discuss what our year is looking like at a glance.” She said the board really puts their heart and souls into every March pro-duction. The board includes the positions of president, treasurer, secretary (newly elected), correspondence co-ordinator, kitchen coordina-tor and set design. MacRae found herself ex-plaining the name ‘Scared Scriptless’ to her son recent-ly when he asked, “What re-ally does that mean, Mom, why are you scared?” Her response was, “It’s not that we’re always scared, it’s just being on the stage without a script,” and finding a com-fort zone performing live, in the moment. Consider acting or vol-unteering for a show with a shrink who has to deal with shrunken heads! Con-tact Jamie MacRae (306-978-4161; [email protected]) for more infor-mation. Performance dates are March 17, 18, 19, and 20, 2016.

Scared Scriptless Players gear up for eighth season with new comedy


Colouring Contest

Drop off completed art work at Family Pizza in Warman to be entered into draws for some spooky good prizes! Deadline for entries is Fri-day, October 30th. Open to kids up to the age of 16.


Name: ______________________________________

Age: ________________________________________

Tel No. ______________________________________

Clark's Crossing Gazette - October 15, 2015

Documents

Transcript of Clark's Crossing Gazette - October 15, 2015