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Winnipeg Jets’ Tobias Enstrom checks Boston Bruins forward Jarome Iginla during a National Hockey League (NHL) pre-season game at Credit Union Centre on Friday, September 27. Iginla, the former Captain of the Calgary Flames, signed with the Bruins as a free agent in July, 2013. Over 12,500 fans watched the Bruins defeat theh Jets 5-0 in the final game before the start of the regular season, which begins this week.

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Crunch time

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Great Plains College and the City of Warman invite you to attend the Warman Business Networking Breakfast.

It will take place at the Legends Golf Course next

Tuesday October 8, 2013 from 8:00 to 9:00 am.

Join us for a light breakfast, some updates from civic leaders and an informal time of connecting with other

business leaders in the community!

Please RSVP to [email protected] or call 306.242.5377 by this Friday October 4, 2013 with the

number attending.

We look forward to seeing you there!

BusinessNetworking Breakfast

weekend friday saturday sunday normals

High: 15Low: 3Sunrise: 7:15Sunset: 6:34

MainlySunnyHigh 12Low -1

FERRYCROSSINGS

CLARKBOROMEDIUM LOADS

HAGUECLOSED

Status effectiveOctober 1UPDATES AT

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

VariableCloudsHigh 8Low 0

IsolatedShowersHigh 11Low 3

Farms and acreages are many things to rural chil-dren. It’s their home, their play-ground, and where they help with chores. But, the farm or acreage also has unforeseen hazards associated with it. To help children recognize these hazards and promote safety on the farm and acre-age, the Vanscoy and District Agricultural Society spon-sored a Progressive Agricul-ture Safety Day on Sept. 17 at the Vanscoy Fair Grounds. Ap-proximately 130 Grade 4 and 5 students from Delisle, Pike Lake and Vanscoy elementary schools participated. At the safety day, students learned about the potential dangers on the farm or acre-age at each of eight stations that focused on the following topics: fire safety, ATV safe-ty, animal safety, bicycle safe-ty, first response, tractor and lawn mower safety, PTO’s and chemical safety. Demonstra-tions and activities helped re-inforce the safety rules. Each station did a twenty-minute

presentation or demonstration for each of the eight groups. Each child also received a T-shirt and a take home bag with additional safety infor-mation, games and good-ies from sponsors. The Vans-coy and District Agricultural Society also fed the students lunch and a snack. The chil-dren were very attentive at each of the stations and were very eager to learn about the

Students learn about farm safetySubmitted by

LINDA WRIGHTVanscoy Agricultural Society

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY THE VANSCOY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

Students from Pike Lake School, Delisle Elementary School and Vanscoy School learnedabout safety on the farm at an event in Vanscoy on Tuesday, September 17

different equipment. Several sponsors helped make the day a great suc-cess, including: Delisle Fire Commission, Delisle Co-op, Orchard Transport, Kabo-ta Earthworks Equipment, Delisle Veterinary Servic-es, Old Dutch Foods, Con-federation Safeway, Agrium, Sask Blue Cross, STARS Am-bulance, SGI Canada, Oper-ation Lifesaver, Saputo, Sas-

katchewan Cancer Society, Saskatchewan Abilities Coun-cil, Cervus Equipment John Deere Saskatchewan. Fund-ing and support was also re-ceived from the Minister of Agriculture and from the Sas-katchewan Association of Ag-ricultural Societies and Ex-hibitions. Many volunteers helped with stations, setting up, preparing food and all of the other odds and ends.


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The Fall Family Festival or-ganized by the Dalmeny Spray and Play Commit-

tee raised a total of $5,065 for the Spray and Play

playground park, which is scheduled to begin con-

struction next spring in Dalmeny next to Prairie

View School. The event at the Autobarn acreage west of Dalmeny, attracted over 660 people throughout he

day. According to Crys-tal Benoit, one of the orga-

nizers of the event, it was a little windy at times, but

overall a great success. The group, which recent-ly won $50,000 in a Rider Nation online voting con-

test, is now in another. This contest is with the Aviva

Community Fund and the group is focusing specifi-cally on Cpl. Shane Keat-

ing’s memorial.

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

FALLFESTIVAL

FUN

Funding needed for Opimihaw Creek drainage project

By TERRY [email protected]

Additional funding from the provincial and federal govern-ments is needed if all or part of the proposed Opimihaw Creek flood control drainage projects are to become a reality. A resolution inviting repre-sentatives of the federal and provincial governments to at-tend the next Opimihaw Creek Watershed Association (OCWA) meeting on October 22 was passed at the OCWA meeting on Tuesday, September 24. The OCWA is made up of munici-pal government representatives from Osler, Dalmeny, Warman, Martensville and Corman Park. “If we don’t get some ad-ditional funding - some help from senior levels of govern-ment, then we’re back to square one,” said Zane Dmytryshyn, a Warman City Councilor and member of the OCWA. “We have a good idea now of the cost of these projects, but it’s clear we can’t come up with this kind of money on our own. It’s just too expensive.” An engineering study com-pleted earlier this summer es-timated the cost of several in-ter-related drainage projects at approximately $49 million. The OCWA is looking to tackle the projects one at a time to spread the cost out, and has identified the east-west Osler Primary Drain as its top priority. However, that drain alone is estimated to cost about $14 mil-lion - far more than the munici-palities can afford. “Sooner or later, the prov-ince needs to become a partner in this project,” said Bob Black-well, a Martensville City Coun-

cilor who represents Martens-ville on the OCWA. Noting the province contributed $1 mil-lion in conditional funding to kickstart regional cooperation through the OCWA, he said the province also has a responsibil-ity to contribute additional re-sources to see the plans come to fruition. “This is the fastest-growing region in the province,” said Blackwell. “Flood prevention measures are an investment in the future.” The OCWA is also inviting the City of Saskatoon to be-come involved and contribute funding to the project, since the area included in the drain-age study falls within Saska-toon’s projected 50-year region-al growth plan.

ENGINEERING ESTIMATE At its September 24 meet-ing, the OCWA was presented with a budget estimate for en-gineering costs for Phase 3 of the Osler Primary Drain proj-ect. Joel Hilderman of the con-sulting engineering firm of Klohn Crippen Berger outlined the scope of the work and cor-responding budget estimate for design of the drain, which would move excess surface wa-ter originating in the area around Buzz Slough northwest of Osler to the South Saskatche-wan River. “The flat topography in this area results in very slow drain-age and in recent years, the area has experienced flooding of agricultural and residential property, overtopping of roads, and washouts of culverts,” said Hilderman in his report to the OCWA. “It is expected that the Osler Primary Drain will pro-

vide considerable benefit to this portion of the study area, con-sidered to be most heavily im-pacted by flooding. The Osler Drain will also provide con-siderable benefits to the Town of Osler and Cities of Warman and Martensville. The bene-fits of the Osler Primary Drain will be realized during low fre-quency, high rainfall flood events. However, the drain will also intercept the slow, per-sistent flow of water through this area that begins with the spring snowmelt and continues throughout the summer.” The proposed ditch would have a gradient slope of 0.001. This is less than the average gradient of 0.002 generally used as a minimum ditch grade for stormwater management ditch-es, but would still be acceptable given the flat topography of the area, noted the report. The engineering estimate ex-cluded such items as environ-mental assessment, evaluation of current hydraulic capacity (such as existing culverts and natural drainage coulees), and potential relocation of natural gas, electrical or other utility lines. The OCWA meeting reached a consensus that it hold off on further work until its October 22 meeting, when invited repre-sentatives of the province, the federal government and the City of Saskatoon are asked to com-mit resources to the project. Currently, the OCWA has spent approximately $250,000 for engineering studies and detailed topographical data through LiDAR aerial sur-veys. The organization still has roughly $750,000 left in its over-all budget.

Corman Park dismisses police chief The Corman Park Police Commission dis-missed its police chief, Ron Boechler, at a meet-ing on Tuesday, September 24. Boechler was appointed police chief in Septem-ber 2010. According to the RM’s police commis-sion, which oversees the operations of the munic-ipal police force, Boechler was fired because he refused to cooperate with an investigation into a complaint about his conduct. The dismissal of the police chief is not related to the circumstnaces of the conduct complaint. The complaint was investigated by the Prince Albert Police Service. The nature of the investi-gation was not revealed.

Boechler went on medical leave in February, 2013 and was put on paid administative leave in April. The Corman Park Police Commission said the investigation is still ongoing and the results will be made public. The police commission is inde-pendent of the RM of Corman Park council, and is governed by the provincial Police Act. Boechler has 30 days to request permission from the Saskatchewan Police Commision to ap-peal his firing, according to the Police Act. Sgt. John Garnet has been serving as acting police chief of the Corman Park Police Service since February.


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WAKAW: 320.34ac. - 284 cult. ac., some bush/sloughs, avg. new scale assess 88,350/qtr.; average old scale assess 5,200/qtr.WAKAW: 318.38ac. - 275 cult. ac., little bush, some sloughs, 2013 avg. assess. 112,850 qtr., cistern, steel grain storage, wood grain storage, quonset, hip roof barn, double garage, 1800 sq ft 2 storey.

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2013AnnualMeetingof Ratepayers

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

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

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• Departmental Questions• Question Period

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Are you in control? On September 24 at 6:24 p.m. police were called to 1st Av-enue South in Martensville for a report of a vehicle that bumped into a stroller at an in-tersection. Police attended and spoke with a man who advised that he was crossing the street at an intersection with a stop sign when a vehicle pulled up to the intersection and instead of coming to a complete stop, slowed down and then started to proceed. The vehicle came into contact with the stroller, which had a two-year-old child seated in it. The child was un-injured. The driver stopped and apologized and provided his identity to the pedestrian. Po-lice later located the vehicle’s driver and issued him a viola-tion ticket for failing to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk. This offence underscores the need for driver’s to come to a complete stop at intersections so that they provide themselves with the time to process all of the information before proceed-ing.

SK POWER BOX DAMAGED On September 25 at 10:45 a.m. police were called to the al-ley behind the 500 block of Red-wood Cr., Warman for a report of damage to the Sask Power green box. Police attended and determined that a vehicle had struck the box, causing exten-sive damage, requiring the en-tire pedestal to be replaced. It is unknown exactly when the box was struck. Police are seek-ing any information that would identify the vehicle or driver that is responsible for the dam-age.

DRUNK DRIVER On September 26 at 4:00 a.m. RCMP were travelling on Circle Drive in Saskatoon when a 2003 GMC Envoy was observed driv-ing erratically. Police stopped the vehicle on Edmonton Ave-nue and spoke with the driver, who displayed obvious signs of alcohol consumption. The driv-er, a 23-year-old female from Big River First Nation, was ar-rested for impaired driving and taken to the police detachment where she provided breath sam-ples that were in excess of dou-ble the legal limit. The woman was later released on charges of impaired driving and is sched-uled to appear in Provincial Court in November.

HIGHWAY 11 COLLISION On September 27 at 6:39 p.m. police responded to a motor ve-hicle collision at Highway 11 and Central Street in Warman. A northbound GMC Sierra col-

lided with an eastbound Chevy Cavalier as the driver of the Cavalier attempted to cross the highway. The driver of the Cav-alier was injured and first re-sponders, Warman Fire De-partment and MD Ambulance attended. The injuries were not life threatening. The 83-year-old female driver, from Mar-wayne, Alberta, was issued a violation ticket for proceeding into the intersection before it was safe to do so.

MARTENSVILLE VANDALS On September 23 at 2:30 p.m. police were called to Kinsmen Park in Martensville in re-sponse to a complaint that graf-fiti was spray painted to the base of the walking bridge in the park. Some words and pic-tures were spray painted in red, black and blue spray paint. Police are seeking information as to the identity of the culprit. Anyone who knows the identity of the culprit is asked to contact the RCMP or Crime Stoppers.

RAILWAY TIES STOLEN On September 23 at 6:30 p.m. police were contacted by the CP Police and advised that nu-merous railway ties were stolen from a pile near the intersec-tion of Highway 14 and Town-ship Road 673, near Asquith. It is believed that an unknown ve-hicle attended at that location and loaded the ties and left with them. Each railway tie is nine feet long and weighs about 250 pounds. Police are seeking any information about a possible suspect or vehicle that may be involved.

STORE WINDOW SMASHED Sometime during the early morning hours of September 23 unknown persons attended the Martensville Corner Store and smashed the glass on the front door to the business, which is located at Centennial Drive and 3rd Street North in Mar-tensville. It is unknown wheth-er or not anything was stolen, or whether entry was actually made. Police are investigating.

WINDOW BROKEN

On September 24 at 11:30 p.m. a resident of the 100 block of 4th Avenue North in Warman con-tacted police to advise that a rock had been thrown through the living room window at the residence. The complainant ad-vised that he did not see who threw the rock. Police patrolled the area with negative results.Anyone with information on the identity of the culprit is asked to contact police.

BREAKERS STOLEN On September 25 at 10:50 a.m. police received a call of a break-in to a new home under con-struction on Martens Crescent in Warman. The builder attend-ed at the site and noted that the wires to the breaker panel had been cut and the panel and 20 breakers had been stolen. Po-lice are investigating the break-in.

VEHICLE STOLEN On September 25 at 9:03 a.m. police received a report of a sto-len auto from the 200 block of Crenshaw Way in Warman. The resident there reported that their 2013 Ford Fusion, four-door, white in colour, had been stolen from their driveway sometime overnight. It is be-lieved the vehicle was unlocked and that a set of keys had been left inside. Police are investigat-ing.

VANDALISM CALL On September 26 at 9:00 p.m. police were called to 1st Ave-nue North in Martensville in response to a complaint of van-dalism. A group of youths had been seen throwing bottles at street lamps in the area. Police made a patrol of the area but were unable to locate the youth. No damage was discovered.

LOCK YOUR VEHICLES During the early morning hours of September 27 a parked vehicle on Derksen Place in Martensville was entered and a man’s wallet stolen from the vehicle. The wallet was later found in a bush, without the cash that it had in it. During

the early morning hours of Sep-tember 29 two other vehicles in Martensville were entered and items taken. One on Enns Cres-cent, and the other on 1st Ave-nue South. Cash and spare keys were stolen. Thefts from un-locked vehicles continue to be a problem in Martensville. Res-idents are reminded to lock their vehicles while unattend-ed and to never leave valuables, spare keys or remote control de-vices inside. Keys and remotes are often used to gain entry into residences or steal vehi-cles.

VEHICLE TRACKED On September 29 at 10:30 a.m. police were contacted by a res-ident of Enns Cr. In Martens-ville and advised that their 2012 Chevy Orlando vehicle had been stolen. Thieves had en-tered another one of the com-plainant’s vehicles and located a spare set of keys for the Or-lando and had taken it. With the help of the On-Star feature in the vehicle, the Orlando was located in an alley on Avenue M South in Saskatoon. The ve-hicle was recovered by police and is undergoing forensic ex-amination. The investigation continues.

MUSTANG STOLEN On September 29 at 11:30 a.m. police received a report of a ve-hicle theft near Radisson. The complainant advised that his 1969 Ford Mustang – Fastback was stolen from his property. The vehicle is blue and has Sas-katchewan licence plates. Dur-ing the same morning, anoth-er area resident reported two trucks stolen from his property. Investigation is ongoing.

BUSINESS BREAK-IN On September 30 at 2:00 a.m. police received a report of a break-in occurring at a busi-ness premises on Centennial Drive in Martensville. A caller advised police that they could

Child in stroller hit by vehicle in Martensville unhurtFROM THE CELL BLOCK

Submitted bySGT. WARREN GHERASIM

Warman RCMP

The new pedestrian bridge in Martensville was spray-painted by vandals recently. RCMP are looking for the

public’s help in identifying the culprits

CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGEFROM THE CELL BLOCK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE 5

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see a man attempting to smash a window out of the front of the premises. The man was unsuc-cessful and walked away, only to return moments later with a chair, which he then used to successfully break the glass. The man did not enter the store, but fled on foot down an alley. The suspect was wearing a dark hoodie sweatshirt and light coloured blue jeans. Po-lice attended and patrolled the area with negative results. In-vestigation is continuing.

GUNSHOTS AT LANGHAM On September 24 at 11:50 p.m. police received a call from a resident of the rural area south of Langham who reported that he had heard three gunshots in the vicinity of his home. Po-lice attended in the area and patrolled the rural roads with negative results. No further shots were heard that evening.

DRINKING ALL NIGHT On September 27 at 5:00 a.m. police received a complaint of a disturbance at a residence in Warman. The female complain-ant advised that her father had been drinking all night and was now outside of the resi-dence banging on the windows and yelling. Police attended at the residence and located a 47-year-old Warman man in the alley. The man displayed signs of intoxication and was quite agitated. The occupants of the house were fearful of the man. Police attempted to contact oth-er relatives to take the man in for the night but were unable to locate any that were will-ing. The man was arrested for a breach of the peace and lodged into police holding cells until he was sober. He was later re-leased without charges.

NOISY PARTY On September 28 at 1:09 a.m. police were called to a com-plaint of a noisy house party on Manor Heights in Martens-ville. The complainant advised that there were numerous teen-agers having a wild party next door and that she had observed someone urinating on her lawn and teenagers yelling and argu-ing. Police attended and locat-ed one person outside. The area was quiet. Police spoke to the occupants of the house and is-sued a warning.

WOMAN ASSAULTED On September 28 at 1:37 a.m. police were called to a call of an assault at an RV park north of Saskatoon. Police attend-ed at a trailer site at that loca-tion and found a woman who had been assaulted and had nu-merous bruises on her face and neck. The woman’s face was swollen from repeated strikes. Police learned that the wom-an was residing with a male in that trailer and that they had been drinking and that as a re-sult the man had assaulted the woman by pushing her head into the head board of a bed. Police arrested a 38-year-old Yorkton man who was held in custody and charged with as-sault causing bodily harm.

FIGHT AT THE PITS On September 29 at 2:35 a.m. RCMP were called to a dis-turbance at an area known as “The Pits” east of Martens-ville. Police were advised that three males were fighting and were causing trouble. Police at-tended and located three males from the Martensville area who appeared as though they had been fighting as they had some blood and marks on them con-sistent with fighting. All three were showing signs of alcohol consumption. None of the oth-er people in the area made a complaint of assault so the men were removed from the area and taken home. No charges were laid.

From the cell block

Continued from page 4

Whenever I write for the Ga-zette I like to include either a funny story or something of hu-man interest - it’s a lot more in-teresting that the usual hum drum that police work often is. But sometimes police work is just more of the same. This time, unfortunately, I don’t have a funny story so I will have to resort to telling you what the Corman Park Police Service did over the last couple of months. Here are a few examples of the types of calls we attend and the work we do within the RM. We attended: •13callforabandonedautoson RM roads •14callsaboutlitteringinthe RM •25callsforsuspiciousautos

or persons •19strayanimalsactcom-plaint - horses, cattle at large (owners fix your fences!) •fivecallsfordogsatlargeand 4 more impounded ( the fines for ‘at large’ have gone up to $150.00) •13firesintheRM(volun-teer fire fighting insurance) •28assistgeneralpubliccall(which is anything from neigh-bor disputes, to road concerns, hunting concerns, etc) •19callstoassistwithcrimi-nal matters10 motor vehicle collisions •sevenburglaralarms •threecallstoassisttheRMwith zoning or bylaw concerns and numerous others That amounts to about 240 logged calls for service in all, and the part most people don’t like to hear about is that we wrote over 400 traffic tickets for everything under the sun.

Submitted bySGT. JOHN GARNET

Acting Chief, Corman Park Police

Corman Park Police Service responds to variety of callsHUNTNG SEASON HERE Last month I reminded ev-eryone that hunting season was coming – now its here. Some bird seasons are open and whitetail archery is open so download a hunting synop-sis on-line or drop by a hunting supply store.

WATCH FOR KIDS A note to all parents: the kids are back in school so be cau-

tious in the school zones. We have them in the RM too.

PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE Speaking of vehicles, its time to start thinking of winter tires for the kids’ car. Every year we will deal with dozens of cars in the ditch because they are poor-ly equipped.

CRIME WATCH A few days ago I attended a

CRIME Watch meeting and Cpl. Flaman of the Warman RCMP deatchment spoke about assist-ing the police with information on crime. It is very important that you be extra eyes for us out there. If you see a suspicious ve-hicle or witness a crime or in-fraction try to obtain a license number or description. Please go that one extra step to call us and if possible take a picture with your cell phone.


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Great Plains College Warman Campus awarded scholarships to 34 students at a breakfast ceremony at the Legends Golf Club in Warman on Tuesday, October 1. The scholarships are funded by business-es and organizatoins including Saskatchewan Innovation and Opportunity Fund, the City of Warman, Warman Home Centre, DSG Power Systems, Auto Source and Great Plains College Staff and Board. Great Plains College President David Keast (standing at left) presented awards to (back row, l-r): Christi-na Chalmers, Megan Chartier, Carol Friesen, Kristen Sopotyk, Kaylie Kreiger, Chelsea Dahl, Ericka Agui-lar, Michelle Taylor, Janelle Desrosches, Kristy McConnell, Melissa Hamm, Andrew Edgar-Hoffman, Tris-sa Matchap. Front row: Andrew Unruh, Shirley Wollf, Ashley Bisson, Jennifer Reaume, Sharon FIddler (with her two sons), Amy Neudorf.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Great Plains College award-ed 41 students scholarships to-taling $35,000 at the annual Warman Campus Scholarship Reception on Tuesday, Octo-ber 1. This year’s recipients in-clude students from the Edu-cational Assistant, Office Ad-ministration and Youth Care Worker certificate programs. “The true value of these scholarships is not in the amounts awarded or received, but in what they represent

Great Plains College awards scholarships

— an easier path for our stu-dents to become productive members of their workplaces and communities,” said Direc-tor of Development Marc Bu-tikofer. “Everyone who plays a role in the success of our stu-dents has earned our sincer-est thanks.”

Scholarships at Great Plains College are made possible by a generous group of donors across its service region along with matching funds from the Saskatchewan Innovation and Opportunity Scholarship pro-gram. New in 2013-14, all full-time students in student-loan eli-gible programs will receive a minimum scholarship of $500 with further grades-based scholarships available up to a maximum total of $5,000.


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The new overpass at High-way 1 and the West Regina Bypass is now open to traffic. “This overpass ensures that trucks can access the Global Transportation Hub safely and efficiently and pro-vides the capacity in our transportation system to en-sure Regina continues to grow, especially on the west side,” Highways and Infra-structure Minister Don Mc-Morris said. “It’s an example of the Saskatchewan Plan for Growth in Action – respond-ing to the increased traffic demand our growth is gener-ating and, at the same time, enabling more growth in the future.” Work began on the $43 mil-lion overpass in 2011. The bridge’s steel girders were in-stalled during the winter of 2012-13 with the bridge itself

built over the course of the current construction season. With the opening of the over-pass, trucks turning left onto or off the West Regina By-pass will be separated from through traffic on Highway 1. “The Saskatchewan Truck-ing Association is greatly en-couraged by the priority and development the Ministry of Highways and Infrastruc-ture has placed on infrastruc-ture projects that enhance the Global Transportation Hub,” Saskatchewan Trucking Asso-ciation Executive Director Al Rosseker said. “The hub and subsequent infrastructure are shifting the truck transport paradigm in western Canada. Well done!” While the overpass is now open to traffic, some finishing work remains including con-struction of the westbound to

Regina gets new highway overpasssouthbound ramp, curb work on the bridge, final paving of the shoulders on the bridge approaches, topsoil replace-ment along the side slopes and sign installation.Some traffic restrictions in-cluding lane restrictions and 60 km/hr speed limits will re-main in effect while this work is completed. In addition, work continues on the new, four-lane portion of the West Regina Bypass from Highway 1 to Dewdney Avenue, includ-ing the railway overpass. The total investment in this phase of the West Regina Bypass in-cluding the overpass is $113 million and includes a $27 million contribution from the federal government. The government has in-vested a record $3.7 billion in transportation infrastructure since 2008.

A 42-year-old Saskatoon man was killed in a two-vehi-cle collision on Highway 12. The Blaine Lake RCMP de-tachment is investigating the fatal collision that occurred at noon on Wednesday, Septem-ber 27. A northbound semi-trail-er truck hauling an unload-ed livestock trailer collided with a southbound compact vehicle in a head on collision. The collision took place in the northbound lane of travel. As a result of the collision the semi truck was destroyed by fire. However, the male driver of the semi escaped without injury. The driver of the compact vehicle was pronounced de-ceased on the scene.

Saskatoon man killed in Highway 12 crash The victim was identi-fied as Robert Suranyi, 42, of Saskatoon. Blaine Lake RCMP detachment was assisted in their investigation by the North Battleford Forensic Ac-cident Reconstruction Unit. Highway 12 remained closed for several hours while

investigators combed the wreckage to determine the ex-act cause of the crash. A de-tour was set up where traffic was able to circumvent the ac-cident. Police continue to in-vestigate the cause of the ac-cident, but alcohol does not appear to have been a factor.

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By the time you read this, Re-gina’s great sewage treatment plant referendum will be over – an issue that most of you have little reason to care about. Then again, what’s behind

this municipal debate will res-onate with all Saskatchewan people. After all, it’s been at the heart of Saskatchewan politics for a quarter century now and yet it still seems rather unre-solved. For those of you outside the provincial capital, I will mer-cifully spare you from details over which method of building and running this sewer treat-ment plant is better, although there’s about 58 million reasons why that shouldn’t be much of a debate at all. The City of Regina was of-fered by the federal Conserva-tive government $58.5 million for the new sewage treatment plan, under the condition that it would be built as a public-pri-

vate partnership (P3). As such, it would be built and run by a private entity, although still owned by the city. The risk to city taxpayers is that private projects must have a built-in profit margin and it’s slightly more expensive for pri-vate companies to borrow mon-ey than municipal corpora-tions. The benefit, however, is that most bid-and-build models of public projects wind up over budget and may be more expen-sive to run because of public sector salaries. However, that $58.5 million upfront should surely have been the tipping point – a phe-nomenal federal contribution to Regina when one considers that Ottawa was not willing to put in a single dime (through P3s or any other sort of funding) to the new football stadium. Yet, the notion of a conserva-tive-minded government entic-ing the city to build with this sewage treatment plant with a privatized component has been the very reason why Reginans are suddenly so passionate over sewage treatment. The rest of the province may likely recognize his age-old fight, too.

Certainly, the Regina sew-age treatment plant fight was fuelled by the fact that one side was supported by big union in-terests trying to protect public sector jobs and the other side was supported by private busi-ness. But the question of how much private or public involvement is the right amount has gone to the core of all major Saskatche-wan political debate for decades now. In fact, no province has been quite so defined by that question as Saskatchewan. About 50 years ago, it took the form of whether the public should takeover payment of pri-vate medicine and doctor’s ser-vices through Medicare. Less than 40 years ago, it was about the public entry into the potash mining industry through the creation of the Pot-ash Corporation of Saskatche-wan. Other government owned resource companies like Sas-kOil and the Saskatchewan Mining Development Corp. (SMDC) were also prominent at the time. A quarter century ago it was about the privatization of PCS and SaskOil and SMDC. How-ever, when the Grant Devine Progressive Conservative gov-

Regina sewer fight a familiar one

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

ernment tried to also priva-tize Saskatchewan’s natural gas utility, the battle over SaskEn-ergy became the single biggest political fight since medicare. Understanding people’s pas-sionate for this debate, Premier Brad Wall’s Saskatchewan Par-ty government has been care-ful to only dabble in this area. It has contracted out hospital laundry services and allowed the building of full-service pri-vate liquor stores to compete with existing public liquor stores in the cities. Wall’s former PC party was annihilated over the privatiza-tion issue. And even his Sask. Party struggled to establish a political foothold until it prom-ised it would not privatize any-thing major. That is why the Regina sew-age treatment fight has become such a hot political issue. P3s might very well be the next bat-tleground in this age-old fight. Certainly, the public unions who have spent thousands of dollars on this referendum think so. So, really, it hasn’t just been a silly fight over sewage. In Saskatchewan, such fights are always about that much broader issue.

A trio of serious car crashes last week underscores the need for the Ministry of Highways to put away their calculators and protractors and start paying at-tention to reality instead of statistics. It is no secret to anyone – including our premier and MLA – that the area directly north of Saskatoon

is experiencing unprecedented growth. The populations of Warman and Martensville continue to grow in the double digits year over year. Factor in increased traffic of all types accessing the north via Prince Albert on the nearly-complete twinned Highway 11, and the need for an overpass at Warman is even greater. The clincher has to be the set-up of the in-tersection itself. Northbound traffic crests the railway overpass just in time to see what is often a junction clogged with vehi-cles attempting to turn in nearly every di-rection, particularly west into the city of Warman. Granted, the Ministry has con-structed additional merge and turn lanes in recent months and is finishing off an exit lane southbound into Warman, but these are merely bandaid solutions. Enforcement is an option but with a police force already stretched to the limit, control-ling traffic in that one location is yet anoth-er bandaid that will eventually wear off.An overpass is badly needed.

Last week there were three two-vehicle collisions in five days with many of those involved needing hos-pitalization. In one case, STARS was reportedly put on standby but was not required. No one lost their life, thankfully. To its credit the provincial government has been relatively prudent with our tax dollars. But, until the Ministry of Highways schedules construction of an overpass at this location – and one at another danger-ous intersection at Highway 12 and Main Street in Martensville – everyone will collectively hold their breath everytime the fire department and RCMP are dispatched to crashes at those locations. Eventually someone will die and it won’t be pretty for the victim or the loved ones they leave behind. By not doing anything to address the situation, one can only conclude the Ministry of Highways is being negligent by turning a blind eye to the problem all in the name of “the numbers don’t justify an inter-change”. In sports, statistics is said to be for losers. We can only hope that when it comes to lives at this ever-dangerous intersection that there will be no losers before an interchange is built.

Who will makethe sacrifice?

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Sign over a Gynecologist’s Office:“Dr. Jones, at your cervix.”**************************In a Podiatrist’s office:“Time wounds all heels.”**************************On a Septic Tank Truck:Yesterday’s Meals on Wheels**************************At an Optometrist’s Office:“If you don’t see what you’re lookingfor, you’ve come to the right place.”**************************On a Plumber’s truck:“We repair what your husband fixed.”**************************On another Plumber’s truck:“Don’t sleep with a drip. Call your plumber.”**************************At a Tire Shop in Milwaukee:“Invite us to your next blowout.”**************************At a Towing company:

“We don’t charge an arm and a leg.We want tows.”**************************On an Electrician’s truck:“Let us remove your shorts.”**************************In a Non-smoking Area:“If we see smoke, we will assume youare on fire and take appropriate action.”**************************On a Maternity Room door:“Push. Push. Push.”**************************At a Car Dealership:“The best way to get back on yourfeet - miss a car payment.”**************************Outside a Muffler Shop:“No appointment necessary.We hear you coming.”**************************In a Veterinarian’s waiting room:“Be back in 5 minutes. Sit! Stay!”

At the Electric Company:“We would be delighted if you send in yourpayment. However, if you don’t, you will be.”**************************In a Restaurant window:“Don’t stand there and be hungry;come on in and get fed up.”**************************In the front yard of a Funeral Home:“Drive carefully. We’ll wait.”**************************At a Propane Filling Station:“Thank heaven for little grills.”**************************And don’t forget the sign at aChicago Radiator Shop:“Best place in town to take a leak.”**************************Sign on the back of anotherSeptic Tank Truck:“Caution - This Truck is full ofPolitical Promises”

Business signs worth remembering


Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Munic-ipality 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 The proposed Bylaw No. 47/13 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 47/13 will provide for the subdivision of a residential parcel.

The proposed Bylaw No. 48/13 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 48/13 will provide for the subdivision of a residential parcel.

AFFECTED LANDSThe affected lands are: a) all that portion of the NE 4-39-4-W3 shown shaded on the attached Map 1 (Bylaw 47/13). b) all that portion of the SE 34-39-4-W3 shown shaded on the attached Map 2 (Bylaw 48/13).

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman 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 18, 2013.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 21, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 16, 2013, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued September 23, 2013 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, AdministratorMAP 1:

MAP 2:

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pursuant to The Education Act, 1995: subsection 49(6)

The Petitioners Committee intend to petition the Minister of Edu-cation by November 1, 2013 for the establishment of the Roman Catholic Separate School Division for Warman.

The maps as outlined below will be the attendance area of the proposed Roman Catholic Separate School Division for Warman.

Dated September 19, 2013Marjorie Josie Hodgkinson

Secretary, the Petitioners Committee

Notice of iNteNtioNto PetitioN

Warman

Mar

tens

ville

The attendance area maps in the September 26, 2013 edition of the Clarks Crossing Gazette werein error. We apologize for any inconvenience thiserror may have caused. The map below reflects

the correct attendance area for Warman.

Three people were taken to Royal University Hospital in Saskatoon with undetermined injuries following a two-vehicle collision on Highway 11 at the north entrance to Warman on Thursday, September 26.

The collision occurred just be-fore 5:00 p.m. According to Warman RCMP, an eastbound grey Dodge Caravan minivan leaving Warman was attempt-ing to cross the southbound

Three injured in crash on Highway 11 at north entrance to WarmanBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


lanes of Highway 11 when it was struck by a red Chevrolet

WEBSITE EXCLUSIVEGet stories like this plus more photos before anyone else! Breaking newsas it happens online for free at:www.ccgazette.ca

One woman was taken to hospital with undetermined in-juries following a two-vehicle collision on Highway 11 at the main intersection to Warman on Friday, September 27. The woman, who was driv-ing a red Chevrolet two-door se-dan, was treated on the scene by Warman First Responders. The east-bound vehicle she was driving ended up in the centre ditch of the divided highway after colliding with a north-bound Chevrolet half-ton truck on Highway 11. The woman was taken to hos-

Woman injured in collisionBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

half-ton truck. The force of the collision sheared off a portion of the rear end of the minivan. “The inves-tigation is still ongoing, but it appears the one vehicle attempt-ed to cross before it was safe to do so,” said one of the RCMP of-ficers at the scene. The weather at the time of the collision was overcast, with a steady rain falling, but visi-bility was relatively good. An elderly man and wom-an in the minivan were taken to hospital by MD Ambulance. While the elderly man was able to walk into the ambulance, the woman required a stretcher. The male driver of the half-ton truck was also taken to hos-pital with undetermined inju-ries. He had to be extricated from his truck by Warman fire-fighters, who had to remove the driver’s side door to reach the

driver. The southbound lanes at the intersection were closed for about an hour while emergency personnel removed the patients from the vehicles, the wreckage was cleaned and the disabled vehicles towed from the scene. Meanwhile, commuter traffic returning from Saskatoon had to be re-routed to Powerline Road, and enter Warman from the southbound lanes of High-way 11. Southbound traffic on Highway 11 also had to detour through Warman for the hour the highway was closed. Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin noted this was the second collision at the inter-

pital in Saskatoon by MD Am-bulance. The male driver of the half-ton truck was not injured in the collision. Warman RCMP responded to the collision, which occurred at about 6:30 p.m. It was the sec-ond serious crash in two days at the intersection, and the third in less than two weeks. The intersection is current-ly undergoing upgrades, but residents say there needs to be-warning lights and warning signs posted in advance of the intersection, particularly for north-bound traffic, because of limited visibility due to a rail-way overpass.

section in a week. An earlier crash on Friday, September 20 also resulted in injuries. “It’s a dangerous intersec-tion,” said Austin. “There are quite a few collisions here. In some ways, it’s fortunate that this is also a construction zone right now, so the traffic has to

slow down, and the speeds are reduced, but there are still col-lisions. People need to be very vigilant.” The intersection is currently in the process of being upgrad-ed, and construction is expect-ed to be completed later this fall.

Emergency personnel respond to a collision on Highway 11 on September 26.

A woman was injured in a crash on September 27TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 PG. 10GE

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bike rodeo(Left) Karen Mar-cinkiw, a nursing in-structor at the Univer-sity of Saskatchewan, adjusts Grade 1 stu-dent Phoenix L’s bi-cycle helmet during the bike rodeo at the Warman Fire Hall on Tuesday, September 24. (Top right) Grade 1 students Myah T., Fin-ley D., Ava M., Skylar D., Noah A. Liam B., Andrew O. and Park-er C. line up to follow the bike rodeo course. (Right) Grade 1 stu-dent Raine R. rides around the pylons dur-ing the slalom course. (Warman Elementary School policy prohib-its publication of stu-dents’ surnames)

Bike rodeo helps kids learn rules of road

Children at Warman Elemen-tary School were keen to show off their riding skills during a “Bicycle Rodeo” at the Warman Fire Hall on Tuesday, Septem-ber 24. And they came away with a better understanding of why they need to follow the rules of the road. The Drivers’ Ed class for the younger set was initiated through the University of Sas-katchewan Nursing College Community Health program, according to Karen Marcinkiw, an instructor in the College of Nursing. “I have six nursing students in their fourth year of nursing in their Commu-nity Health practicum,” said Marcinkiw. “We’re doing the practicum at Warman Elementary School over a six-week pe-riod.” During the practicum, the nursing students fo-cus on health promotion, illness prevention, injury prevention and communi-ty development. The bike rodeo was a good way to teach kids about safety in a fun learning environment, said Marcinkiw. “Scott Dyck, the Princi-pal of Warman Elementa-ry School, mentioned that they hadn’t had a bike rodeo since 2009, so he thought it would be great to organize it when we had some extra help and



The Wheel Dealthe time to make it happen,” said Marcinkiw. “It’s an im-portant part of our community health practicum.” The Bicycle Rodeo was held in the Warman Fire Hall park-ing lot, and was organized in conjunction with the elemen-tary school, the Warman Fire Department, and the Warman RCMP Detachment. The event, which took about 5 hours to complete, had class-es of students rotate through a number of different “stations” along the route. The first check-point made sure their bicycle helmets fit properly and their bikes were safe. Other stations focused on illustrating safe rid-ing techniques and understand-

ing signs and road markings. Marcinkiw said in addition to teaching kids practical skills, the bike rodeo also provided an opportunity to distribute print-ed materials for students and parents regarding bicycle safe-ty. The pamphlets and activi-ty books were produced by the Saskatchewan Prevention In-stitute, a non-profit organiza-tion dedicated to the prevention of disabling conditions in chil-dren. “Many kids ride their bikes to school,” said Marcinkiw, “so it’s very important that they know how to ride properly and obey all the traffic rules. We want to make sure they stay safe.”

Martensville Access Centre survey aims to reflect residents’ feedbackBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

An online survey aimed at gathering Martensville resi-dents’ opinions and suggestions has already proven valuable, even though it was only un-veiled last week. “The response has been very good,” said Kristee Lynn Adri-an, Coordinator of the Martens-ville Community Access Cen-tre (MCAC). “It’s been a larger

response than we anticipated. We’ve had 87 responses so far, and there are more coming in every day.” The MCAC Community Sur-vey is designed to help the vol-unteer-run information and resource centre tailor its pro-grams and grant applications to meet the needs of area resi-dents, said Adrian. It also en-ables the centre to approach funding agencies with fresh ideas.

“When you rely on grants to keep the doors open and the programs operating, you have to reinvent yourself pretty of-ten,” said Adrian. “Funding agencies are looking at whether you’re providing programs and services that fill a need in the community, and this survey re-ally allows us to tap into what people would like to see.” The survey is being promoted by the MCAC through its face-book page, e-mails, and other

social media vehicles. “We’re hoping to get the word out in the newspaper as well,” she said. “The survey is quick and easy to fill out. It doesn’t take much time. But it also has a place where people can write longer comments if they feel so inclined.” In the past, the MCAC has re-lied on statistics from Saskatch-ewan Health and the federal census to illustrate who its pro-grams are targeted at, and why

services are needed for certain age groups. “But with this survey, we can get the information we want much more directly,” said Adri-an. The survey asks respon-dents to rate how child-friendly and senior-friendly the commu-nity is, whether they consider it a safe community, and what ser-vices they would like to see in the city. It also asks respondents to pick three areas that they feel are most important to the

health and well-being of Mar-tensville. The MCAC survey is avail-able online, and a link to the survey site can be requested by e-mailing the MCAC at [email protected] . Hard copies are also avail-able at the MCAC office. Adri-an said she is hopeful a direct link to the survey will be avail-able soon on the MCAC website (www.communityaccesscentre.ca .

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Warman awards Centennial Boulevard contractBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

The City of Warman awarded Paramount Paving a contract for construction of Centennial Boulevard from Augusta Boule-vard to the new Highway 305. The contract is worth just un-

The City of Martensville pub-lic works department is doing all it can to eliminate the foul odour coming from the munici-pal lagoon. Joe Doxey, Director of Infra-structure and Planning for the City of Martensville, acknowl-edged there is a problem with

Martensville lagoon treatment aims to alleviate foul smellBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected] single cell in the lagoon, and said measures are being taken to correct the situation. Complaints about the lagoon have been coming in over the summer. At the September 10 Martensville Council Commit-tee of the Whole meeting, Dox-ey said testing revealed that al-though the smell is awful, it is not toxic. Working with an environ-mental consultatant, the city’s public works department be-gan a shock treatement on the lagoon in August. While Dox-ey says this is not a quick fix, it will eventually solve the prob-

der $2.4 million, with KH De-velopments responsible for a portion of the total cost. KH De-velopments’ portion covers the cost of water mains and san-itary sewers, and amounts to $819,130. Warman City Council award-ed the contract at its regular

meeting on Monday, Septem-ber 23. The work includes exca-vation of the present roadway (also known as Neuhorst Road), installing underground servic-es, hauling in of the sub-base, installation of the geotextile fab-ric and base gravel for winter driving.

The City of Warman is cur-rently working on a new Hu-man Resources policy. It has hired David Hagel from High Performance Human Resourc-es to develop policy and pro-cedures for a new Human Re-source Policy Manual. The cost of the project is $2,500.

lem. The challenge, he noted, is that the situation in the cell must be closely monitored over a period of time, and the amunt of chemicals adjusted in re-sponse to the changing situa-tion. In an update to the Martens-ville City Coucil meeting on Tuesday, September 24, Dox-ey said the lagoon water qual-ity is being monitored daily, and the air quality is also be-ing tested regularly. There are no health concerns at this time, he said, and Sask Environment is pleased with the steps the city is taking to rectify the problem.

Doxey said the city is upgrad-ing its treatment procedures within municipal lift stations for fats, oils and greases, and is also working to allow more air to flow into the primary lagoon cells.

Saskatchewan residents are being encouraged to protect themselves against influenza this season by getting a flu shot. The publicly-funded seasonal influenza vaccine will become available across the province beginning October 21. All individuals six months of age and older will be eligible to receive the vaccine. The publicly-funded vaccine will be available through public health clinics, physicians, and nurse practitioners across the province. Residents can contact their public health office, fam-ily physician, nurse practitio-ner, Regional Health Authority, or call HealthLine at 811 to find the nearest flu clinic. Informa-tion on flu clinics is also avail-able on the Regional Health Authority’s and Ministry of Health’s websites.

Flu clinics scheduled

LOOKING FOR MORE CUSTOMERS?PUT YOUR AD IN FRONT OF OVER 40,000 PEOPLE EVERY WEEK BY CALLING THE GAZETTE GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

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TSP1310_10.250x4 9/26/13 6:36 AM Page 1

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

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510 Antler Crescent WarmanFully developed raised bungalow

with a convenient location on quiet crescent in Deer Meadows. Five bedrooms, three bathrooms with spacious open floor plan, main

floor laundry, covered deck, 25x26 double garage and concrete drive.

$444,900 MLS 463551

406 King Place, WarmanFour level split home located near

schools, golf course & parks. Large eat in kitchen plus formal

dining room. Three family room ar-eas, gas fireplace. Large Yard with 22x26 double garage with room for RV parking on the triple concrete

driveway. $389,900 MLS 471301

Well kept bungalow on large lot close to high school and amenities.

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304 7th Avenue North, Warman404 7th Avenue North, WarmanSpacious house on large lot. Addi-tional living space above attached garage offering room for large fam-ily or suite potential. Large kitchen and dining. This home has great street appeal with beautiful land-scaping, mature trees and gar-

den area. $359,900 MLS# 475753

145 Pine Court, Olser. Wonderful fully developed bunga-low in growing community. Five

bedrooms and Three bathrooms. Great architectural details including crown moulding. Modern kitchen w/ travertine tiled backsplash and

stainless appliances.$359,900 MLS 469841

839 Sandy Rise, MartensvilleFamily friendly bungalow, schools just blocks away! Fully developed five bedroom plus office. Inviting

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215 2nd Street North, LairdMake this your affordable and

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Farmers Market moves to Legends CentreBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


The Warman Farmers Mar-ket (WFM) is heading indoors to the Legends Centre this week. WFM Coordinator Pat Reid said while the vendors had hoped to keep the outdoor mar-ket at Warman City Hall park-ing lot open every Thursday af-ternoon until October 10, the weather is just getting too unpe-dictable. “The rainy, cool weather for the market on Thursday, Sep-

tember 26 was no fun at all,” said Reid. “The vendors decid-ed the market should move in-side at the Legends Centre a lit-tle sooner than was originally planned.” Starting Thursday, October 3 and continuing until Thurs-day, December 19, the Warman Farmers Market will be indoors on the main floor of the Legends Centre on Centennial Boule-vard in Warman. The hours for the market will be 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., but Reid said the group will moni-tor the response to the new lo-

Warman Farmers Market Coordinator Pat Reid (left) says the move to the Legends Centre will extend the season for the member-operated organization. Several vendors set up

booths in the Legends Centre parking lot on Saturday, September 28 during the Warman Open for Business Expo.

cation and adjust the hours if necessary to suit customers and the facility. “The vendors are excited with the extended season and hope to reach residents who fre-quent that facility, but perhaps have not been to the market,” said Reid. “Of course, we are hoping current customers will follow us as well.” While not all the vendors in the member-run organization will be making the move, Reid said customers can expect bak-ing, sausage and meats, eggs, greenhouse-grown vegetables,

root vegetables, sewing and cro-chet crafts, preserves and more. “The City Hall parking lot was a perfect location for the past four years, and we appre-ciate the support and assistance of the city council and all the city staff,” said Reid. “Every-one has been encouraging and helpful. The move is a positive thing, though, as it will allow more vendors and more park-ing.” The WFM is planning Christ-mas-themed market days on De-cember 12 and December 19.

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT in accor-dance with Section 140 of the Municipalities Act, and in accordance with The Public Notice Policy Bylaw adopted by the Town of Dalmeny, Dalmeny Town Council will consider repeal of Bylaw 4/99 at the regular council meeting of November 4/13. Bylaw 4/99 is “A Bylaw to Provide for the Prohibi-tion of Operation of Permitted Premises Within the Townsite of Dalmeny”.

Explanation: Bylaw 4/99 prevents operation of per-mitted premises in Dalmeny. Permitted premises are locations authorized by permit from Saskatch-ewan Liquor & Gaming Authority to possess, sell, keep for sale, use, import or manufacture beverage alcohol (exemptions from this include service by special occasions permits).

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The new Martensville City Hall is expected to be ready for occupancy by the end of Novem-ber. The $2.2 million building was originally scheduled to open in early September, but two major delays have moved that date back, ac-cording to Mar-tensville City Man-ager Scott Blevins. “Initially, the building was sup-posed to be com-pleted and we were slated to be in the new offices by Sep-tember 1,” said Blevins in an in-terivew on Fri-day, September 27. “But we’re a cou-ple months behind schedule.” Blevins said the first slowdown was due to ground con-ditions on the site of the new build-ing, which is locat-ed on city-owned land adjacent to the existing Civic Centre at the corner of 1st Avenue South and 1st Street South. “The contractor, Gabriel Con-struction, was having trouble getting compaction before they could pour the slab for the foun-dation,” said Blevins. “That was the first delay. The second delay is due to one of the subcontrac-tors. The drywalling is going slower than anticipated.” Construction of the 10,000 square-foot building began in February. One of the big advantages of the new City Hall will be hav-ing all the municipality’s ad-ministrative departments un-der a single roof, said Blevins. Currently, the offices are split up in three separate buildings

Martensville City Hall likely ready by NovemberBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


throughout the city. Blevins said the civic depart-ments will all move in at the same time when the building is ready for occupancy. The move won’t be phased in. “The plan is to be closed for a short time to facilitate the move, and then be open again as soon as possible,” he said.

“We envision a fairly seamless move. All the furniture and phones and computer hookups should all be in place. It’s just a matter of moving in the com-puters and files.”

LANDSCAPING TO COME While the City Hall building is nearing completion, the land-scaping of the grounds has still not been finalized. A tender was issued for the project, which in-cludes curbing and asphalt of the new City Hall parking lot, but there were no acceptable bids. “We have been reviewing some landscaping options, but prices came in high, so we’re

looking at that end of it,” said Blevins. “Part of the funds may come from this year’s budget, which has already been allo-cated to the project. But some of the funds may need to come from next year’s budget.”

LIBRARY EXPANDING The move to the new City

Hall also frees up some expan-sion space for the Martensville branch of the Wheatland Re-gional Library. Currently, the Planning and Recreation Departments have offices in the Civic Centre. The Martensville City Council chambers are also in the build-ing. Once the move is complete, the library is scheduled to ex-pand into the council chambers meeting room. “We tendered the library ex-pansion project and have a con-tract lined up for that,” said Blevins. “Once we’re out of there, then that allows the proj-ect to go ahead.” The wall separating the li-

Work on the interior of the new Martensville City Hall is ongoingand the buiding should be open by the end of November

brary from the council cham-bers is a cindercrete block, load-bearing wall, so that will mean a load-bearing beam will have to be installed in place of the wall, noted Blevins. “It’s a fairly straightforward renovation,” he said. “There will also have to be some up-grades to the electrical system.”

The rooms which currently house the Planning and Recre-ation Department offices could be used for civic recreation-al and cultural programming, said Blevins. But he added the final decision on those rooms has not yet been made. There has also been some dis-cussion about moving the Mar-tensville Community Access Centre into the Recreation Of-fice space. “That would free up some room for the library across the hall,” said Blevins. “But again, no final decisions have been made and we’re look-ing at a lot of different options.”

Saskatchewan’s population has surpassed the 1.1 million mark for the first time ever after growing by more than 100,000 people since 2007. New population figures re-leased today by Statistics Can-ada show Saskatchewan’s pop-ulation was 1,108,303 as of July 1, 2013. That’s an increase of 106,255 since July 1, 2007. Saskatchewan’s population

Provincial population growsgrew by 20,757 in the past year and 6,895 in the past quarter – the largest increase in any quarter since Statistics Cana-da began keeping quarterly es-timates. Premier Brad Wall said the rapid growth shows the strength of Saskatchewan’s economy and even surpassed the government’s goal of 100,000 more people in 10 years.


BUFFETSunday, October 13 ~ 5:00-8:30 pmAdults $26.50 • Seniors $20.00 • Children 12 & Under $15.00

Monday, October 14 ~ 5:00-8:30 pmAdults $18.00 • Seniors $15.00 • Children 12 & Under $12.00

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Saskatchewan Lotteries Community Grant ProgramInvesting in Sport, Culture, Art and Recreation

The Rural Municipalityof Corman Park No. 344

Invites eligible non-profit volunteer community groups who provide sport, culture and recreation activities within the Municipality to apply for grant funding to assist with the development of such programs.

Capital development projects are ineligible for funding under this program.

The program must take place between the dates ofApril 1, 2013 to March 31, 2014 in order to be eligible

For more information or to receive an application please contact:

The Rural Municipality of Corman Park111 Pinehouse DriveSaskatoon SK, S7K 5W1Phone: (306)242-9303or visit our websitewww.rmcormanpark.ca

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Saskatoon Police responded to a report of a two-vehicle col-lision around noon on Tuesday, October 1. At approximately 11:50 a.m., October 1, 2013, a collision was reported at the intersection of Highway 16 and Marquis Drive. A gravel semi-truck was trav-eling on Highway 16 when it struck a truck that was attempt-

Senior couple injured in Highway 16, Marquis Dr. crash

grand opening bbqKen Goebel cooks up some tasty burgers during the grand opening festivities for Gateway Travel in Martens-ville on Saturday, September 21.

ing to cross Highway 16 on Mar-quis Drive. The occupants of the truck, a 74-year-old male and a 69-year-old female, were transported to hospital with non-life threaten-ing injuries. The driver of the semi truck did not sustain any injuries. The investigation is ongoing.

prairie sunset

A half-ton truck is silhou-etted against a

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The new Da Vinci Project is underway at W.W. Brown School in Langham. As part of this innovative new project, high school stu-dents are constructing modular homes in partnership with Hab-itat for Humanity. In addition to the valuable experience they will gain, students will also earn high school Construction class credits, Career and Work Experience credits and appren-ticeship hours. There are cur-rently 16 high school students in Grades 10 through 12 from Langham participating in this project. Students will be involved in many aspects of the construc-tion, starting with the founda-tion and ending with landscap-ing, and including framing, plumbing, electrical and duc-twork. The completed homes will be moved to Saskatoon. The Prairie Spirit Board of Education received a presenta-tion about the Da Vinci Project at its regular Board meeting

on Monday, September 23. Over the past few years, the Board has been exploring opportuni-ties for students to become en-gaged in real world authentic learning experiences, connect-ing their theoretical based learning with real world appli-cation. Jon Yellowlees, Coordinator of Schools and Learning, made the presentation to the Board, noting that Prairie Spirit is on the leading edge of this work in a rural school division. “We have chosen to start small and do the work well,” Yellowlees explained. “We plan to expand on this programming in the fu-ture.” Yellowlees also commented on the strength of the partner-ship with Habitat for Humani-ty. He said the 13 male students and three female students are thoroughly enjoying their work on the project so far. Before starting to work on site, students completed on-line Safety Construction Ori-entation Training (SCOT), as well as an in-person Fall Arrest safety training course. Students

in Grades 7 and 8 are working on birdhouses and eventually doghouses and sheds to accom-pany the RTM homes. Another aspect of the Da Vinci Project is in Leask Com-munity School, with students building an 8 x 12 plumbed and electrified greenhouse to use in Horticulture class and raffle off in the community at the end of the school year. Through their work with measurement and creating the scale drawings, students have been incorporat-ing their studies in Workplace and Apprenticeship Math 10 class into this project. Yellow-lees said the students are very enthusiastic about this project. Yellowlees said the Da Vinci Project will be looking for cor-porate sponsors in order to ex-pand the project to other com-munities. PSSD Board Chair, Larry Pavloff, said the Board is very pleased with the opportunities available through the Da Vin-ci Project. “When students are engaged and interested in their studies and achieving credit to-wards a future career choice,

they will remain engaged and finish high school,” he said. The Da Vinci Project’s vision is “connecting hands, hearts and minds,” with a mission to assist students with the tran-sition to life after high school. The project was named after Leonardo da Vinci, a self-taught individual and the master of a variety of trades.

MUSIC EDUCATION The Board received a report from Kendra Worman, Mu-sic Support Facilitator, regard-ing the expansion of the Divi-sion’s music program. Worman said the music program will challenge traditional methods of music education instruction by moving from a theoretical starting point to an informal method exploring and creating music. “We want to engage as many students as possible in music making that connects to their own interests and lives,” she ex-plained.As part of the 2012/13 budget, the Board of Education desig-nated $445,000 of surplus funds

Da Vinci Project provides skills training for Langham high school studentsSubmitted by

BRENDA ERICKSONPrairie Spirit School Division

to support programming equity in music education to the entire Division. The Board approved the costs of developing the mu-sic program, including the pur-chase of equipment, a study of the current music program in the Division and an examina-tion of other innovations in mu-sic education for twenty-first century learners. Worman reported that var-ious schools are exploring the new approach to music educa-tion, with Hepburn School be-ing the main pilot project. At Hepburn School, the focus is on music education for students in Kindergarten through Grade 10. This approach supports the required music education strand within the Arts Educa-tion curriculum for Kindergar-ten through Grade 9. Hepburn School now has additional ele-mentary appropriate musical instruments, ukuleles, record-ing studio equipment and soft-ware. Future plans include explor-ing the offering of Music Edu-cation electives at the 10, 20 and 30 levels. “We look forward to

expanding this programming,” said Pavloff. “This is exciting!”

PSSD & MUSKEG LAKE On September 23, 20213, Mu-sic Lake Cree Nation and Prai-rie Spirit School Division signed an Educational Agree-ment which extends the cur-rent tuition agreement in place between the two organizations. This agreement pertains to tu-ition costs for Muskeg Lake students who choose to at-tend Prairie Spirit schools and those Prairie Spirit students who choose to attend school at Muskeg Lake’s kihiw wacis-ton school. The agreement is in place until the end of June, 2014. Larry Pavloff, Board Chair, thanked Muskeg Lake Chief Cliff Tawpisin, Jr. for the strong partnership between Muskeg Lake and Prairie Spir-it. Tawpisin said he believes the expanding partnership between Muskeg Lake Cree Nation and Prairie Spirit School Division will be a model for other areas of the province to follow.

whooPing cranes Pause on their journey southThis year sees an earlier than usual visit to Radis-son lake of the endan-gered whooping cranes.Located just outside of Radisson Saskatchewan, this lake is a United Na-tions designated IBA for rare bird species.The whooping cranes use this area as a stopoff each year on their way to the nesting grounds and then back south for the winter.People driving along the highway between the lake were dazzled by an im-promptu showing of this rare site one evening in late September.Radisson is located half-way between Saskatoon and North Battleford on highway 16

Photo by Chris Tyreman

Phone: (306) 997-2134

Village of

200 Shepard Street

Borden, SK

306.933.2425www.villageofclavet.com

Village of

Clavet

#9 Main St. Clavet

Saskatoon Office Kenaston Office#71 Market Mall 309 Central Avenue2325 Preston Avenue P.O. Box 56Saskatoon, SK S7J 2G2 Kenaston, SK S0G 2N0Tel: (306) 975-6472 Tel: (306) 252-6100Fax: (306) 975-6492 Fax: (306) 252-2221 Toll Free: 1-800-263-6071

www.lynneyelich.ca

Hon. Lynne Yelich

Member of ParliamentBlackstrap

PO Box 327 Clavet, Sask. S0K 0Y0 Phone: 306-384-3321 Toll Free: 1-877-550-7243 Fax:306-384-3392

Visit our Website! www.sageview.ca

Congratulations to the Clavet Graduating Class of 2013

Sageview Financial Strategies Inc.

www.sageview.ca306-384-3321 1-877-550-7243

CLAVET GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY

306.931.1121

Box 220 106 Sheppard St. BORDEN (306) 997-2169

Insurance Services

Box 70WALDHEIM (306) 945-2353

Box 10LANgHAM (306) 283-4155

OCTOBER 6 - 12

Fire Chief Kelly DriedgerDeputy Chief Ian FlowersCaptain Tyler BueckertCaptain Tim FrainBryan JoyesNathan TaylorShawn ParfittDerrick HarveyMike Beamish

Fire Chief Terry TkaczykDeputy Fire Chief Ian WainwrightDeputy Fire Chief Scott SutherlandFIrefightersIan TracksellRobbie SchmidtGlenn SutherlandPeter ThiessenDan GunschJamie BrandrickBarry SaundersGordon Neufeld

BordenFire Department

Alan NicholGary NickelDavid DolsenConnor WainwrightColin LawesDebbie Hembrey

ClavetFire Department

PHoTo SuBMITTeD By CLAveT FIRe DePARTMeNT

Nolan SiemansCrystal FlowersKarla LoewenDean DittmerPamela BueckertIan McMahonCrystal SchindelBrett ClarkeDwayne Fedoriuk


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013


Prairie LaneBuilders Inc.

Custom Built HomesGeneral Contracting

Menno Martens

(306) 933-4797 • (306) 222-6902

Count on Brad’s Towing for all your towing services

Putting service back into the service industry

(306) 931-6606102 Central Street West, Warman

(306) 931-7800

Professional solutions for your pets

health & well being

306-373-7387

2-100 6th Ave. SIn stripmall behind Tim Hortons

WARMANThrift Shop

115 Klassen Street (306) 933 3293

Check it out at www.thrift.mcc.org/donate

Our retail receiving hours are:

Mon-Sat 10am-4pm Thurs 10am-8pm

FROESE CONCRETE LTD.

Serving Warman and area since 1960Agriculture • Aggregrate Products

Commercial • Residential

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

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

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

Don Dyckwww.dondyck.com

North Country

211 Central Street West

Warman 933-2166 Mon - Fri 9:00-5:30, Sat 9:00-3:00

Osler Town Office Building

Osler 239-2066 Mon, Wed, Fri 9:00-5:00

Your Best Insurance Is An Insurance Broker

HOME AUTO AGRO COMMERCIAL HAIL HEALTH/TRAVEL

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(306) 384-3711

621 South Railway St. West

Warmanwww.oktire.com

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

www.warman.ca

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

ConvenienCe Store & Liquor Store

CrystalSprings

Convenience

Please join the Warman Fire Department

for a

Fire Prevention Week

Open HouseWednesday, October 9

6pm-8pm

FREE BBQTOURS

FREE KIDS STUFF

Fire Chief Gord ThompsonDeputy Fire Chief Russ AustinBattallion Chief Kevin Schwartz

WarmanFire Department

OCTOBER 6 - 12

Cpt. Dennis FroeseCpt. Russel VaagenLt. Bob FennerLt. Marlin Wall

Ron MinterGreg BakerMatt McGurkKelvin Ooms

Sean McCallenTroy BealJason CouttsLee Olfert

10 year average 2000 - 2009

• On average, each year in Saskatchewan there is a total of 3100 fires. There are on average 600 residential fires every year.

• The direct dollar loss as a result of fires is approximately $47 million annually.

• A fire death occurs on average every 22 days in Saskatch-ewan.

• Four out of the 16 annual fire deaths are children and youth.

• Approximately 70 fire injuries are reported annually in Sas-katchewan. In addition, hospitals see many burn and scald victims who are not included in the 70 reported injuries.

• Cooking is the leading cause of fire in the home.

• Careless use of smoking materials and children playing with matches/lighters are the leading causes of fire deaths in the home.

• Cooking, heating and electrical fires account for half of all home fires.

Saskatchewan’s Annual Fire Statistics

Wes HrapchakMark PowellSyd FigoraAlbert Taylor

Brian RevetEron McCormickKimm BarkerDoug Giordano


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

www.martensville.ca

(306) 955-3609

Centennial Drive in the Gateway Plaza - Martensville

Thank you to all our local volunteer Firefighters

Auto Body Trust us with your autobody

repair & painting206 Main St. East

Langham(306) 283-9228

306.283.4210 • Langham

Thank YouVolunteers

324 Park Ave. LAnghAm 306-283-9262

ParkviewgAS BAR

newly Renovated!• Convenience store

• Gas & Diesel• Lotto

• Fresh Produce & more

Thank you to our firefighters and first

responders for all that you do to protect our

community!

The Town of

306-283-4842www.langham.ca



(306) 931-6606

MartensvillePharMacy

17 cententinial Drive n.Martensville

306.931.2868

Proudly saluting the men and women who put their lives on

the line to protect all of us!From all of us at

511 Centennial Drive North306-934-0688

www.martensvilleplumbing.com (306) 384-3711

621 South Railway St. West

Warmanwww.oktire.com

Box 220 106 Sheppard St. BORDEN (306) 997-2169

Insurance Services

Box 70WALDHEIM (306) 945-2353

Box 10LANgHAM (306) 283-4155

Fire Chief BIll McCombsDeputy Fire Chief Jory WyndCaptain Warren LangIan Klassen

LanghamFire Department

Cam BrewerJohann StumpherScott HiseySheila McCombs

Brad RoufosseBrent JustBrad FehrMatthew CeyMike Alexanderson

Fire Chief Kurtis DyckDeputy Fire Chief Dean BroomanCpt. Bill SymonsCpt. Norm HydamackaCpt. Gary DavidLt. Ryan CrossLt. Larry SigfussonTodd MossopChad EckesJason MarshallBrendan ClancyBruce RomanowJason MarshallJames TaylorKelly LeasonDean Christianson

MartensvilleFire Department

Wayne DittoChris LavalleeTim MadarashJason MathesonMegan MuenchDarren RemendaAlex RodriguizMike SithSteve SmithRob WhitesideChad RomaniukMitch Hope


GIDO’SCORNER

305 Main St.Aberdeen

306-253-4713

207 Main St. N (306) 253-4311

www.aberdeen.ca



(306) 931-6606

The Town of Dalmeny

(306) 254-2133

Dalmeny Buy ‘n Save Drug Mart

130 - 3rd StreetDalmeny

306-254-2144

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

Thank you to all ourvolunteer firefighters & first responders

www.rmofaberdeen.ca

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

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

❏ Proof OK

❏ Proof OK with corrections

❏ Submit new proof

Signature

ProofDate: _____________________________________ No. of pages: _________________________________

To: ______________________________________ From: _______________________________________

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

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

Fx: ______________________________________ Fx: (306) 244-5679

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

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

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

Saskatchewan’s Finest, Fully Accredited Safety and

Training Company.

Thinking Safety? Think Trinity!www.trinitysafety.ca


❏ Proof OK



Signature


To: ______________________________________ From: _______________________________________


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

Fx: ______________________________________ Fx: (306) 244-5679





Training Company.


Saskatchewan’s Finest, Fully Accredited Safety and Training Company

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

Now located on Wheeler Street in Saskatoon!

www.trinitysafety.ca

Through our easy online calendar!

306.253.4332

Book Ice Time Now!

Aberdeen Rec Complex

www.aberdeenrecplex.ca

aberdeen.rec.complex.ca

Make a plan thisweek to stay safe!

Michael Kinar

(306) 229-6743

Chief Rick ElderDeputy Chief Wilbur HueserCaptain Brian HylandLt. Tom MoodyLt. Nikki HylandLt. Joanne ElderTraining Officer Thomas Baxter

DalmenyFire Department

Duwayne WoodlandMike AndreenJen CowlesTerri CroteauDarlene KlassenMary BaxterBrandon Pollock

Evan ZerloffConnie KlassenEd FinchDevan RussinChristine PicardKen KlassenCarlo VellafuerteDevin King

Joel Hamoline(with son Austin Hamoline)Sheldon LeuschenDylan FehrBob Hack

AberdeenFire Department

Terry PrymaAdrien HamolineAndrew FehrElvin DyckCam WutzkeAndrew Martens

Paul MartensKelly SalmonBrian JonesSheldon BuhlerMatthew MartensBill Braun

306. 253. 4654

Thank youto the men and

women who keep our communities safe!

Fire Chief Al DreherGraham DyckNate HusulakDoug GermannLinda ColbornLauralee McElweeBarrett HusulakNicole ParkerDavid McDonaldDave KatarynychStephen Gibbard

District Fire ChiefTravis LoewenRon KlassenPaul KlassenScott McQuakerKevin RegehrGreg Klassen

DelisleFire Department

Delisle-MontroseFire Department

Ben DreherMichael GivenChris GrahamAlyssa ThunstromSasha AtamanenkoBob BarkmanLuke BintnerKeith ByersMarv CeslakCarlin Fehr

Dielle GaucherJordan GaucherJason GintherTrevor GreensteinBrad HarrisonChris HoweKen KlassenAaron KrahnDana LarnerIan Larner

Larry LinkKeith MeighanBob MilburnNyall ObergDarcy ParkerJohn PfeifferBob PfohRyan PirlotJosh RushnellRoland Rusnell

Katie SchlosserDarcy ShukinDaicee SkibinskySteve TerleskyChris ThunstromDanica Thun-stromClayton WiebeWendel WiebePaul Yanko


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

NEUFELD EnterprisesFor Rates Call

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

We specialize inclassic and special

interest automobiles

306- 239-214481 3rd Street, Osler

Open Monday-Saturday8:30 a.m. til 7:00 p.m.305 Main StreetHAGUE

(306) 225-2024

BUILDING

NancyHEPPNER

MLA - Martensville

CONSTITUENCY OFFICE

99 - 4th Street Hague, SK

(306) 975-0284 www.nancyheppner.com

Thank you to all ourVolunteer Fire Department members!

Town of Osler306-239-2155www.osler-sk.ca

228 Willow Drive, Osler

kessleragencies.com

HagueFire Department

Fire Chief Jim HeinbignerCpt. Mike GregorashCpt. Glenn BraunMenno JanzenRyan Wadham

Bruce PetersMike AshDalton SawatzkyThomas BraunAaron WiebeDane Friesen

Fire ChiefJason PaulsClint FriesenHarvey BraunAndrew GiesbrechtDion GintherTroy Burlack

OslerFire Department

Jason WallLance ZachariasJason SandsKen FiddlerTyler KerkhoffDakota Neudorf

Faron NakaskaDale WagnerHelen WiebeDave WilliamsBrent PeacockGeneva Martens

LEAN, HOMEMADE MENNONITE FARMER SAUSAGE & more specialty items

IdealMEATS

107 Main St., Neuhorst 306.239. 4807

Thank youOsler Fire Department!

Josh PetersJaime TheileLes BoryskiDave CampbellTodd HeinMurray PennerEvan Seabrook

Fire Chief Colin GrahamCory Boehm (Firefighter)Lorna Burks (First Responder)Dean DiederichsTamarie HudonLenore Harrison (Dispatcher/First Responder)Diane Haugrud (Primary First Responder)Dwayne Kindt (Firefighter)Kayla Thurgood (First Responder)Kirk Graham (Junior Firefighter)Cpt. Darren Kraft (Firefighter)Lorna Gutsch (First Responder)Blaine Ganchar (Firefighter)Mike Miller (First Responder)Blake Britton (Junior Firefighter)Cpt. Merv Reimer (Firefighter)Don Urquhart (Firefighter)Cpt. Rick Bueckert (Firefighter)

AsquithFire Department

Deputy Fire Chief John DahlseideRon Hyggen (Firefighter)Terry Zerbin (First Responder)

Fire Chief Colin Graham


Saskatoon Office Kenaston Office#71 Market Mall 309 Central Avenue2325 Preston Avenue P.O. Box 56Saskatoon, SK S7J 2G2 Kenaston, SK S0G 2N0Tel: (306) 975-6472 Tel: (306) 252-6100Fax: (306) 975-6492 Fax: (306) 252-2221 Toll Free: 1-800-263-6071

www.lynneyelich.ca

Hon. Lynne Yelich

Member of ParliamentBlackstrap

Hepburntown of

306-492-2132

www.rmdundurn.ca

Toll Free1.877.827.4845

Highway 16, Radisson

www.sunridgervs.ca

Fire Chief Laura FriesenDeputy Fire Chief Tom WillmsCaptain Ryan BradleyCaptain (Training) Dwayne NizinkevichCaptain Brian HarrisonCaptain Terry BensonJenna Dombrowsky (Office Manager)

BlackstrapEmergency Services

Reaschelle Stanley HigginbothamBen WilsonDale SanderLyle Dombrowsky

Geordie NicholsonCody DeringerTravis WolfMartin Wollman

Fire Chief Gordon JacksonShelley Dueck (with daughter Lana)Juanita HiebertWayne MeekRon SigstadMike HeinJeremy HiebertChris CrockettBen GoertzenMichael KleinCarol LabrashDave MurraySteven NelsonTracy Reddekopp

Mike WollmanGlenn KingChris ThurlowBrent Pilon

HepburnFire Department

Fire Chief Sheldon RothenburgerDeputy Fire Chief Dave AmsonSuren ChettyRandy HosegoodRobin Baker

RadissonFire Department

Nolin LoessinIan HosegoodDarren GarrettJack WerezakKim Baker

Kevin SporreDon TannerJohn HessellBryan MansonRob Rothenburger


1990 CATERPILLAR D9N

2012 INTERNATIONAL 7500SFA 2012 JOHN DEERE 524K

KOHLER R0ZD-4 1250 KW2012 JOHN DEERE 290G LC

1– 2011 & 2– 2010 FORD F150 XLT2001 AL-JON 400 SPECIAL 2007 KOMATSU PC200LC-8

2004 JOHN DEERE 9620T

MIGHTY GIANT FEED GRINDER2013 SALEM 31 FT 2010 LODE KING

1931 FORD MODEL A ROADSTER DELUXE1960 FORD THUNDERBIRD1928 FORD MODEL A PICKUP

1 OF 2– JOHN DEERE 9630

rbauction.com | 800.491.4494

UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION

SASKATOON, SK Tuesday, October 8 | 8 am

Saskatoon, SKOct 8 (Tue) | 8amJust North of Saskatoon on Hwy 12

1200+ Items in this auctionHydraulic ExcavatorsWheel LoadersCrawler TractorsMotor GradersCompactorsBottom and End Dump TrailersAgricultural TractorsGrain TrailersArticulated Dump TrucksTruck TractorsTravel TrailersAntique Vehiclesand Much More!

6– EXCAVATORS 5– WHEEL LOADERS

5– CRAWLERS

25– PICKUPS

22– RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

12– ANTIQUE VEHICLES

In-person: 109 Klassen St. West, WarmanTelephone: 306.668.0575

Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: [email protected]

Postal Mail:P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phoneSend your ad by email and call us at 668-0575 during

regular business hours and we will process payment to your credit card. Do not send credit card information by email.

MONDAY NOONDEADLINE

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 • PAGE 23

8$ per week up to 25 words (35¢ per word there after) + GST

Run your word ad 3 consecutive weeks, get the 4th FREE!ANNOUNCEMENTS:Obituaries .........................1010In Memoriam.................... 1020Births ................................ 1050Anniversaries ................... 1060Thank You Notes ............. 1070Lost & Found ................... 1080Tenders ............................ 1090Legal Notices ....................1100General Notices................1110Coming Events .................1120WHAT’S HAPPENING:Personals ......................... 2020Services Offered ............. 2040Travel ................................ 2060MERCHANDISE:For Sale ............................ 3010Pets .................................. 3020Misc. Wanted ................... 3030FARM & RANCH:Farm Equipment .............. 4010Livestock.......................... 4020Feed and Seed ................ 4030Lawn and Garden ............ 4040

REAL ESTATE:Homes/Condos for Sale . 5010Homes/Condos For Rent 5020Apartments For Rent....... 5030Land For Sale .................. 5040Commercial Property ...... 5050Recreation Property ........5060Land 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

Advertisements and statements containedherein are the sole responsibility of the personsor entities that post the advertisement and the

Clark’s Crossing Gazette does not make anywarranty as to the accuracy, completeness,

truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

1090

Tenders

Warman High School invites

Local Foodservice Providersto tender for operating the Food Services

Program in the High School Cafeteriaduring the 2013/2014 school year.

TENDER

Tenders will be received until 12:00 p.m. (Noon) on Monday, October 7, 2013.

A written proposal will be required by this date via email at address below or fax 306-933-1171.

For further information please contact:Michael Collins

Principal, Warman High School306-933-2377 or at [email protected].

1100

Legal Notices

Take notice that the members ofThe Pike Lake Co-operative Nursery Schoolon the 8th day of June, 2013, passed a Special Resolution authorizing the voluntary dissolution of the said co-operative under the provisions of The Co-operatives Act, 1996 and the resolution was ap-proved August 6, 2013, by the Registrar of Co-oper-atives pursuant to Section 162 of the Act.

Further take notice that:Lyndsay Lee of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and Bon-nie Ross of Vanscoy, Saskatchewan, were appointed Liquidators and hereby serves notice to any person indebted to the co-operatives to make payment to the Liquidators, and any person possessing proper-ty of the co-operative to deliver it to the Liquidators within 30 days of this notice. Additionally, persons having claims accompanied by proof of claim must be filed with the Liquidators within two months of the date of this notice after which time the property of the co-operative will be distributed in accordance with the resolution to dissolve, having regard to the claims of which to Liquidators have notice.

Secretary of the Co-operativeLyndsay Lee

RR 7, Site 707, Box 43Saskatoon, SK S7K 1N2

NOTICE OF STATMENTOF DISSOLUTION AND

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

1100

Legal Notices

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regula-tions Act, 1997 notice is hereby given that Sasha Reiber & Jeanette Clarke has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Restaurant Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as:

The Cove Café & Convenienceat 5 Waters Avenue, Shields, SK

of which the following is a correct legal description:Lots 3 and 4, Block 3, Plan No. 68S14781

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

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

PUBLIC NOTICE

1110

GeneralNotices

LOOKING TOPURCHASE

Pitrun gravel.Located within 25 kms of Warman.

Call 227-8298

1070

Thank YouNotes

Thank YouOn Sept. 12, 2013 I was hitby a vehicle out on a walkwith a friend. I would like tothank Jo-Anne Barber forcalling 9-11, Yvonne Fennerfor attending to us, First Re-sponders, RCMP and EMT's.Thank You to my immediatefamily for your continuinglove and support throughthis traumatic event. Thankyou to extended family,friends and co-workers forcards, flowers, meals, visitsand prayers.Kerry, Joe, Hayley & DylanGiesbrecht

1110

GeneralNotices

1110

GeneralNotices

Local, timely,relevant!

Brought to you by the

SaskatchewanWeekly

NewspapersAssociation

and thisnewspaper.

We acknowledge thefinancial support ofthe Government of

Canada through theCanada Periodical

Fund of theDepartment of

Canadian Heritage.

COMMUNITYNEWS THATMATTERS

1120

ComingEvents

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESSHOW & SALE. October 28to November 3 (inclusive) atMarket Mall, Preston &Louise, Saskatoon, duringmall hours.

SaturdayNovember 2nd

Supper: 5:30Doors open for show: 6:45

Showtime: 7:30Refreshments Available

Show tickets:$20 in advance$25 at the door

Limited “Supper with Brad & the Boys” tickets $35

(includes supper and the show) • advance purchase only •

Tickets available from:Diane (306) 997-2235Debby (306) 997-2011

or (306) 827-5007Credit Card payments can be made through Block’s Agencies, Borden (306)

997-2169

Sponsored by B.C.C.P.C(Borden Community Centre

Preservation Committee)

1120

ComingEvents

Cowboy Poet Supper

Vanscoy Circle Hall

6:00 pm: Doors Open6:00 pm: Cocktails7:00 pm: Supper$30/ticket

Featuring:Ed Brown & Lee Bellows

For information and tickets call

306-933-2417Brought to you by:

The VanscoyCatholic Church

Sat. October 19

DINNER THEATRE: TheLangham Theatrical Com-pany presents A Musicalcomedy ‘WAY OUT WEST INA DRESS’ November 1, 2, 3,7, 8, 9, & 10. All dinners at6:00 pm with show to fol-low except for Thurs. Nov. 7show only at 7:00 pm andMatinee Sun.Nov. 10 Dinnerat 1 pm. Tickets availablefrom Sela 283-4381. $35 ea.or a table of 8 for $250. Nov.7th tickets $20.00. More in-f o r m a t i o n :www.langhamtheatri cal-company.ca

Gospel Echoes Team AnnualBenefit Auction. November1, 2013 Supper & Music,4:30 to 8:00 pm. Nov 2,2013, Breakfast: 8:00 am,Auction: 9:30 am, Brian KingCtr, Warman SK We are nowaccepting donations of newor good quality used items.To donate or, for more in-formation: Call 306-933-4228

GOSPEL ECHOES TEAMBANQUET Thursday, Octo-ber 24, 2013, 6:30 pm Smi-ley’s Restaurant 702 CircleDr. E., Saskatoon SK

*All you can eat buffet*Gospel Music by:

Harvest Team, Goshen INReimer Family, Arborg MB

*Prison Testimonies*Multi-Media

Please call for reservations:933-4228 or 230-4219 Afreewill offering will be re-ceived

Grow Marijuana Commer-cially. Canadian CommercialProduction Licensing Con-vention October 26th & 27th.Toronto Airport, MarriotH o t e l . w w w . g r e e n l i n -eacademy.com. Tickets 1-855-860-8611 or 250-870-1882.

LEARN OF GOD’S plan &purpose for th is earth.w w w . t h ec h r i s t a d e l p h i a n s . o r g .

1120

ComingEvents

Music night at the Drop InCentre in Warman Oct. 12th7pm with John Loeppky andthe "Warman Strings" withSpecial Guests. A variety ofmusic including country andgospel. $5.00 charge in-cludes refreshments.

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

Warman Mennonite SpecialCare Home. Fundraiser Sup-per. Thursday October 245:00PM - 8:00PM Brian KingCentre. Menu: Keilke, ham,Sausage, Cream gravy &desserts. Funds designatedfor the North View Mennon-ite Haven addition.

Moving indoorsThursdays starting

October 3rdLegends Centre

2-6 p.m.Greenhouse and garden

vegetables, Baking & Crafts...and much more!

Come check it out!Buy Local - Eat Fresh

2040

ServicesOffered

MUSIC TEACHER - Experi-enced music instructor,Bachelor of Music, voice, pi-ano, theory. Now acceptings t u d e n t s [email protected]. (306) 229-4774. Please con-tact me directly for more in-formation.

3010

For SaleAT LAST! An iron filter thatworks. IronEater! Fully pat-ented Canada/U.S.A. Re-moves iron, hardness, smell,manganese. Since 1957. Vis-it our 29 innovative inven-t i o n s : w w w . b i g i r o ndrilling.com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.

BUY DIRECT FROM our mar-ket garden, natural grownpotatoes $0.50/lb. Gourdsand Pumpkins. Located7.5km west of Osler(VCAroad) Phone for times 306260 7395

LOFT BED/WORK STATIONincludes a twin bed & desk.Colour is black. Asking $200.(306)997-2037. Borden.

3010

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

Queen Pillowtop MatressSet. New in plastic. MustSell. (306)717-5898

STEEL BUILDINGS/METALBUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,3 0 x 4 0 , 4 0 x 6 2 , 4 5 x 9 0 ,50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sellfor balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crown-steelbuildings.ca.

HOT TICKETSfor fans in Rural

Saskatchewan Only

WINNIPEG JETS1 night U-Drive Packages

are available for ALL HOME GAMESPackages include:

Hotel, Tickets & Dinner

See the SOLD OUTGREY CUP Game

Tour packages includes4 Nights Hotel

Accommodations andGrey Cup Tickets

Nov. 21st - 25th in Regina

Go online towww.dashtours.com or call Dash Tours at

1-800-265-0000 One Call & You’re There

WATKINS PRODUCTS -Household, health and well-ness products. Famous forcinnamon pepper, vanilla,medicated ointment, clean-ers. Call Independent Asso-ciate: Joan (306) 931-3716,Warman.

4010

FarmEquipment

GARDEN TRACTOR 2005John Deere X475 all wheelsteer tractor with mowerdeck & bagger, quick hitch,blade, snow thrower, utilitywagon, sprayer, spreader forseed & fertilizer, chains, andextra blades for mower.$12,500 Call: 306-329-4256evenings please.

4030

Feed And SeedBuying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]


We take Classified Adsby phone, email or in-personCall (306) 668-0575 | Email: [email protected]

109 Klassen Street West, WarmanVisa & Mastercard accepted on all telephone orders

Deadlinefor placingClassified

AdsMonday at 12 p.m.

Call 668-0575Fax 668-3997

109 Klassen St. WestWarman

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds

24 THURSDAY,OCTOBER3,2013•CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE

4030

Feed And SeedHEATED CANOLA

WANTED!!- 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

FEED BARLEY WANTED:Diamond Holsteins ltd nearOsler is looking for feed bar-ley 48lb or better. Will payelevator price. Call Phil at(306)716-4597

5010

Homes / Condos For Sale

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

ONLY A FEW units left! 55-p lus adu l t commun i t y .Ground leve l ranchers .www.diamondplace.ca. 306-241-0123, Warman, SK.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION.Three new 1104 sq. ft .houses; three other proper-t ies . Melv i l le , Saskat-chewan. Sunday, October27, noon. Visit ukrainetzauc-tion.com for details.

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

backed by 10 yearwarranty

-multi family, singlesection, motel style

homes-Qualify for

C.M.H.C.Financing

FOR MORE INFOCALL

1.800.249.3969www.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

5030

ApartmentsFor Rent

WARMAN: 2 bedroom suite,available October 1st, in-cludes heat and water, N/P,N/S, $750. (306) 227-7683.

6010

Autos For Sale

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691


SGI ACCREDITED

• • trades considered • •NOW OFFERING

LUBRICO WARRANTY!

Free iPod with SGI claim - conditions apply

FOR SALE: 2011 Venza, V6AWD, loaded, 40,000 kms., 1year left on warranty. Sun-set Bronze Mica in colourwith beige leather interior.Asking $32,000. (306) 955-6464.

6010

Autos For SaleFOR SALE: White 1999 FordTarus - PS, PW, AC, heatedside mirrors, keyless entry,coded door, power trunk, 3Lengine, 203,851km. Sugges-ted repair sheet available.(306)934-6975

Guaranteed approval driveaway today! We lend moneyto everyone. Fast approvals,best interest rates. Over 500vehicles sale priced for im-mediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourap-provedonline.com.

6070

Auto PartsWrecking auto-trucks. Partsto fit over 500 trucks. Lots ofDodge, GMC, Ford, imports.We ship anywhere. Lots ofDodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff.Reply 780-875-0270, North-East Recyclers, Lloydminster.Trucks up to 3 tons.

7050

CareersAUTOMATED TANK Manu-facturing Inc. is looking forexperienced welders. Com-petitive wages, profit shar-ing bonus plus manufactur-ing bonus incentive. Full in-surance package 100% paidby company. Good workingenvironment. Keep your feeton the ground in a safew e l d i n g e n v i r o n m e n tthrough in hole manufactur-ing process. No scaffoldingor elevated work platform.Call Cindy for an appoint-ment or send resume to:[email protected]. 780-846-2231 (Office); 780-846-2241 (Fax).

HELP WANTED: Dairy farmnear Osler now hiring part-time/full-time employees formilking and general labour.Milking three times per dayso some split shifts, days,nights and weekends. CallBrad Kornelius at (306) 260-4904.

JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOT-IVE Service Technician(s) inHanna A lber ta . HannaChrysler Ltd. offers competit-ive wages from $30/hour,negotiable depending on ex-perience. Bright, modernshop. Full-time permanentwith benefits. Friendly townjust 2 hours from major urb-an centres. More info at:hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-8 5 4 - 2 8 4 5 ; E m a i l :[email protected].

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

for late model CATequip: motor scrapers(cushion ride), dozers,

excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators).

Camp job. Competitivewages plus R & B.

Valid drivers license req’d.Send resume and workreferences to: Bryden

Construction andTransport Co. Inc.

Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.S0E 0A0; email:

[email protected]: 306-769-8844

WINCH TRACTOR OPERAT-ORS. Must have experienceoperating a winch. To applyfax, email or drop off re-sume at the office. Phone780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6 5 8 1 . E m a i l :[email protected]. Mail:H&E Oilfield Services Ltd.,2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright,AB, T9W 1L7. For more em-ployment information seeo u r w e b p a g e :w w w . h e o i l . c o m .

7050

Careers

RENAISSANCETRANSPORT INBRANDON, MB

requires experiencedClass 1 Drivers to haul

liquid fertilizer andasphalt oil within MB,SK, AB, ND, and MT.

**Excellent earning potential****Consistent home time**

**Excellent benefit package** Basic requirements are:

-Class 1 license with air--Acceptable driver’s abstract-

-Passport or FAST card-

Call Tyler @204.571.0187

or email resume totheuchert@

renaissancetrans.ca

Required person toCOOK AND CLEANfor 10-15 man roadconstruction camp.Accommodations

provided. Successfulapplicant will be

required to travel withthe construction crew.

Must have valid driver’slicense; safe food

handling ticket; andexperience in a similar

environment. Send resume and two

work references to:Bryden Construction,Box 100, Arborfield,

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

Email: brydenconstruct

@xplornet.ca

TOWN OF LANIGAN EM-PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY -The Town of Lanigan invitesapplications for the positionof Director of Recreation &Community Development.The ideal candidate shouldpossess the following: Certi-ficate/Diploma from a recog-nized Recreation Program orequivalent; Work experi-ence in a field of EconomicDevelopment & Tourismwould be an asset; Capableof operating equipment andperforming minor mainten-ance and repairs would bean asset. Current salaryrange is $32,000 to $40,000annually plus a comprehens-ive benefits package. For alist of duties, contact theTown of Lanigan at (306)365-2809 or email [email protected]. Resumescomplete with 3 referencesshould be sent to: Town ofLanigan, Box 280 Lanigan SKS0K 2M0 or faxed to: (306)365-2960. Application dead-line is Thursday, October10th, 2013.

Travel Consultants Wanted!Flight Centre is hiring inSaskatoon, and is on thelookout for travel consult-ants to join their team.Notravel experience is neces-sary. You will need to sharetheir passion for travel andhave a proven aptitude forsa les . To app l y , v i s i twww.applyfirst.ca/jobF149621.

7050

Careers

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

Across1. Heroic tales6. Hail Mary, e.g.10. Please reply (acronym)14. Salk’s conquest15. Bank claim16. Assortment17. “Finding Nemo,” e.g. (2 wds)20. “Absolutely!”21. Opposite of bellum22. Aggravation23. Grew taller rapidly (2 wds)26. Dusk, to Donne27. Diving duck29. Auction cry31. Balance sheet item35. Soft, thin cloth woven from raw silk37. Container weight39. “___ bad!”40. Manufacturing below demand43. “I” problem44. “Beg pardon ...”45. Down in the dumps46. 100-meter, e.g.48. Flight data, briefly50. Airs51. Electrical unit53. Color purity55. Someone no longer popular (hyphenated)59. Persian, e.g.60. Athletic supporter?63. Difficulty being controlled66. Dissolute man67. ___ vera68. Medicinal plant69. Aims70. Pipe problem71. “Animal House” party wearDown1. Fix, in a way2. Bang-up (2 wds)3. Rapid series of ascending or descending notes4. Order between “ready” and “fire”

5. Never-ending story6. Intricate network of parts7. A hand8. The Amish, e.g.9. Part of a trap set (2 wds)10. Plump11. Messy dresser12. Six-stringed instrument13. Corn ___18. Sylvester, to Tweety19. ___ v. Wade24. Bigger than big25. River that flows through Washington, D.C.27. Ejected from the mouth (archaic)28. Kind of line30. Boy32. Growing pale from lack of light33. Hike

34. Subdues, with “down”36. Fleeting38. Biologist who studies organisms & their environment41. Abbr. after a name42. Barber’s job47. Tramps49. Loud, shrill cry52. “___ Town Too” (1981 hit)54. Hangup55. Bring on56. Soon, to a bard57. Gulf war missile58. “Blue” or “White” river61. “Empedocles on ___” (Matthew Arnold poem)62. Nestling falcon64. ___ few rounds (2 wds)65. “Seinfeld” uncle

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Going green at home puts more green in your pocket. Use the surplus to keep the momentum going, Capricorn. Whispers at the office get louder.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Dashes of yellow remind you of the importance of a positive outlook. Cheer up, Aquarius. Life will get better. A fitness goal is reached ahead of schedule.

PISCES February 19– March 20You’re back in the black, and it’s time to celebrate, Pisces. Invite some pals over for a takeout feast. A relative meddles a little too much.

ARIES March 21– April 19Feeling blue, Aries? You won’t be for long, as old friends and new drop by. Put out the welcome mat and prepare to have a ball. An email clues you in.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Life these days is like looking at the world through rose-colored glasses. Everything is good, Taurus, even the not-so-good. A project ends with a flourish.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Very few things in life are black and white. Usually there’s some gray, particularly with an issue at the office. There is much work left to do, Gemini.

CANCER June 22– July 22Red faces alert you to the frustration growing at work. Resolve it now, Cancer. Pops of scarlet here and there in the home decor lift spirits.

LEO July 23– August 22Golden moments come only once, Leo. Make this one a memory for years to come. An idea has potential but requires more research in order to pan out.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Color you happy this week, Virgo, as old goals are reached and new ones are made. An orange gelatin dish brings back many fond memories.

LIBRA September 23– October 22A senior makes remarkable strides. Take them out to lunch to celebrate, Libra. The moody blues lift at home with a gift of green.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21A youngster is pretty in pink, and it would pay for you to notice, Scorpio. Ties once thought broken are stronger than ever. A friend returns a favour.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21A brief glance at the brown foliage outside reveals your inner state. You’ll be feeling pretty blah until a blast from the past returns. Enjoy, Sagittarius.

This Week’s C R O S S W O R D

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Target customers who are smart and knowthe answers...your business could be here!

Call The Gazette advertising team at (306) 668-0575

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Sixteen local vegetable producers increased their production by 25 per cent this summer thanks to a new partnership with 112 participat-ing retail Co-ops in Saskatchewan, Federated Co-operatives Limited (FCL) and its wholly-owned subsidiary The Grocery People (TGP). The 16 producers, members of the Prairie Fresh Food Corporation, delivered approximate-ly 300,000 kilograms (650,000 pounds) of Sas-katchewan sweet corn, cucumbers, beans, cau-liflower and other vegetables to Co-op during the summer. A few later-harvested items like baby carrots, carrots, radishes, baby beets and beets will continue to be available for a few more months. “Consumer response has been exceptional to our ‘Grown at Home’ initiative and reflects posi-tively on the high quality, freshness and taste of the vegetables grown by the 16 producers,” says Ron Welke, FCL’s Associate Vice President, Food. “As a result, we will be working closely with the producers over the fall and winter to explore ways to expand the product offering for next year with a target of 450,000 kilograms or one million pounds of locally grown vegetables. In addition discussions are under way with producers in oth-er provinces with an eye to expanding the pro-gram outside of Saskatchewan.” Craven Riverside Gardens produced more than 25,000 kilograms of cauliflower and 4,500 kilo-grams pickling cucumbers for Co-op this sum-mer. Shawn Hansen, president and co-owner, commends FCL, TGP and Co-op for their long-standing tradition of promoting and increasing availability of locally-sourced vegetables. “We take great pride in seeing our produce leave our farm for a retail shelf knowing the con-sumer is getting the best, freshest produce they can get – it’s a win-win for everyone,” says Han-sen. Spring Creek Market Garden near Outlook de-livered approximately 125,000 kilograms or about 150,000 cobs of sweet corn to Co-op. Dan Erland-son, owner and operator, says the partnership with Co-op allows him to expand his custom-er base and provide people with greater access to high quality, fresh vegetables grown close to home. “People are looking for something different and something more than just cheap as they can get it,” says Erlandson. “If you can buy some-thing local you can maybe feel a part of where it came from and be a little bit more connected to your food and community.”

Local vegetables popular with consumers


7050

Careers

The City of Warman invites applications for the position of

City ManagerWarman, the newest city in Saskatchewan, is a prosperous, fast growing community. Located minutes from Saskatoon, the city offers lots of amenities including excellent educational and health services along with impressive recreational facilities and parks.

Reporting directly to Council, the City Manager oversees the op-eration of the City and its dedicated workforce of 58 employees. The City Manager is responsible for making recommendations to City Council on a broad range of policy, strategic and adminis-trative issues and for ensuring that City Council’s directions and decisions are effectively operationalized. With Warman growing and evolving rapidly, it is critical that the City Manager build effective relationships with City Council and work collaboratively with city staff, the community, the Region and the Province to ensure that high quality services are provided to the City’s resi-dents and other customers in a sustainable manner.

The City Manager is expected to promote and demonstrate the Mission Statement, Vision and Statement of Values of the City of Warman.

Preferred candidates must have completed the Local Government Administrative program or equivalent post-graduate educa-tion in municipal government and have a minimum 10 years of municipal experience.

The City of Warman offers competitive wages and benefits pack-age.

Qualified applicants should forward detailed resume outlining experience, education, qualifications, references and wage expec-tations by mail, fax or email to: City of Warman Box 340 Warman SK S0K 4S0 Attn: Mayor Sheryl Spence Email: [email protected] Phone: (306)933-0011 Fax: (306)933-1987We thank all applicants for their interest. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Are you looking for a job that doesn’t use any energy, requires minimalbrain power, and doesn’t involve interaction with others?Well, this job is not suited for you.

We have an exciting opportunity for an individual(s) with an inspiringpersonality and the ability to excite, motivate, challenge, and care forour valued clientele. This is an opportunity to work in a very positiveenvironment with great staff and members.Requirements:• Sincerely enjoy helping others improve their health and quality of life• Present an energetic, encouraging, and positive manner to all members and clients• Basic knowledge of exercise and healthy eating• Possess high quality sales and customer service skills

• Ability to communicate efficiently and develop positive relationships within the club

Hours:Part-time (8-24 hours per week)

Evenings (5pm-9pm), Saturdays (10am-2pm)Compensation:

Hourly wage plus commissions and sales bonuses. Club provides steady referrals,

leads, and methods to maximize your impact and revenue potential.

APPLY IN PERSON WITH RESUME

Located in the Legends CentreCentennial Blvd., Warman306-242-4945

WW1336

7050

Careers

Local fire, rescue & industrial safety equipment sales company looking for a shop maintenance person. The preferred candidate would be mechanically inclined and have a basic knowledge of either fire or industrial rescue equipment. Duties to include: organizing rescue inventory, basic vehicle maintenance and yard maintenance. Valid drivers licence required.

Please mail resume to:Trans-Care Rescue Ltd.

Box 559Langham SK S0K 2L0

or email:[email protected]

Shop Maintenance Person

7050

Careers

Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403ADMINISTRATOR

The Rural Municipality of Rosthern No. 403, a rural community located in the Sask Valley area between Saskatoon and Prince Albert, is seeking an Administrator, due to the retirement of the current Administrator.

Responsible to the Council, the Administrator will provide a range of managerial, administrative, coordination, liaison, supervision and technical services relating to the operation of the Municipality. The Administrator is responsible for directing the overall administration of the municipality in accor-dance with the objectives, policies and plans established by Council and dictated by various statues. Specific duties of this position include the recommendation and implementation of Council policy and programs, providing direction and guid-ance to staff and overseeing the financial functions of the municipality.

The successful candidate will have experience in municipal administration and possess well-developed management, interpersonal, communication and orga-nizational skills. A strong commitment to customer service and public relations is essential to this position. Preference will be given to qualified applicants with a Class “C” Certificate or higher. Also invite applicants with a Commerce or Busi-ness Administration degree or similar education and/or experience. Experience with Munisoft software an asset.

Salary will be negotiable and will reflect the combination of qualifications and work experience. A competitive benefits package is available.

Resumes to include experience, certificate held, expected salary and current references. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. For inquiries call Reeve, Martin Penner at (306) 291-1491 or Administrator, Wendy Penner at (306) 232-4393.

Please forward your application by 5:00 p.m., October 4, 2013 to: Administration R.M. of Rosthern #403 Box 126 Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0 Phone 306-232-4393 Fax 306-232-5321 Email: [email protected]

The City of Warman is currently accepting applications/resumes for a Building Custodian Position within the Parks and Recreation and Com-munity Services Department. There are 2 openings for a part-time casual position that will require evening and weekend work.

The Building Custodian is a part-time laborer position that reports directly to the Facility Maintenance Supervisor. This position is responsible for the daily cleaning and maintenance of the community’s recreation facilities.

The Building Custodian position requires a valid Class 5 driver’s license and a high school diploma or equivalence. The ability to obtain and maintain the First Aide Certificate, CPR & AED Certificate, Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) and take additional courses as needed and/or required would be an asset.

The position will require strong personal skills, strong public relation skills and the ability to work in a self –motivated environment. General knowl-edge of building and grounds maintenance would also be a plus. The rate of pay for this position is $15.60 per/hr.

Applications will be accepted until suitable candidates are found. To apply, please deliver your resume with cover letter to the Legends sports Complex, email: [email protected] or mail to the address listed below.

City of Warmanc/o Tim Doell

#1-701 Centennial BlvdWarman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S2

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

Building Custodian

8010

Auction Sales

HARRY & IRENE DANILUKAUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, OCTObER 12, 2013 @ 9AM1/2 mile West of Elbow, SK

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

PL #318200 SK

ContactFrederick Bodnarus

www.bodnarusauctioneering.comWESTERN CANADA’S TRUSTED AUCTION COMPANY

AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION

COLLECTOR VEHICLES: 1962 Mercury 4dr V8, 1964 Chev 1 Ton B&H. EQUIPMENT: 1967 International 756 Diesel, 1955 McCormick w/ FEL, John Deere 455 Diesel Mower, JD 450 3pth PTO tiller, 1939-46 Massey Harris Tractor, JD 7600 Pedal Tractor w/Loader. AN-TIQUES: Advertising, Phones, Radios, Clocks, Tins, License Plates, Furniture, Toys, Lamps. SHOP TOOLS: Chain Saw, Power Tools, Air Compressor, Air Tank, Table Saw, Dust Collector, Water Tank 225 gal. REC-REATION: 1974 JD600 Snow Machine, 6x8 Tilt Deck Trailer, Trolling Motor. IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT, HORSE RELATED & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

downie real estate auction sale

thursday, october 10, 2013 @5:30PMPerdue, Saskatchewan

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

PL #318200 SK

ContactFrederick Bodnarus

www.bodnarusauctioneering.comWESTERN CANADA’S TRUSTED AUCTION COMPANY

AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION

directions: FroM asquith 21.5kMs west on hwy 14, 6 kMs south

20 acre farm yard featuring a 1914 21/2 Storey Brick T.E.Eaton Character Home. 1920 square feet, four bedrooms, two bathrooms. Treed yard, double detached garage. 32’x40’ workshop with 40’ x 40’ addition, 50’ x 80’ steel quonset plus 68’ x 38’ barn storage building complete with office, wash-room and meeting area. 2-380’ wells. 30 minutes to Saskatoon.

OPEN HOUSE: SEPT. 29/13 from 2-4 PM.OPEN HOUSE: OcTObEr 4/13 from 5 - 7 PM.

We take Classified Ads by phone, email or in-person Call (306) 668-0575 | Email: [email protected] | 109 Klassen Street West, Warman

We canWordOut?Trying to get the

Warman, SKPh: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997


The City of Warman is currently accepting applications/resumes for a Building Custodian Position within the Parks and Recreation and Com-munity Services Department. There are 2 openings for a part-time casual position that will require evening and weekend work.

The Building Custodian is a part-time laborer position that reports directly to the Facility Maintenance Supervisor. This position is responsible for the daily cleaning and maintenance of the community’s recreation facilities.

The Building Custodian position requires a valid Class 5 driver’s license and a high school diploma or equivalence. The ability to obtain and maintain the First Aide Certificate, CPR & AED Certificate, Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) and take additional courses as needed and/or required would be an asset.

The position will require strong personal skills, strong public relation skills and the ability to work in a self –motivated environment. General knowl-edge of building and grounds maintenance would also be a plus. The rate of pay for this position is $15.60 per/hr.

Applications will be accepted until suitable candidates are found. To apply, please deliver your resume with cover letter to the Legends sports Complex, email: [email protected] or mail to the address listed below.

City of Warmanc/o Tim Doell

#1-701 Centennial BlvdWarman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S2

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

Building Custodian

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.ca Sports


The Approachable Professionals

Lori MillerOffice Manager

Richard Reimer(3 0 6) 227 4009REALTOR

Joe WiebeREALTOR

(3 0 6) 230 733 4RESULTS T E A M

T HEThe Approachable Professionals

McHolmLaw Office P.C. Inc.

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

Brian W. McHolmBarrister & Solicitor

115 Wall Street Saskatoon S7K 6C2Tel: 373-5529

Fax: 373-5630 [email protected]

Central Street Warmanmon. - Fri. 9 am - 9 pm

Sat. 9 am - 6 pm • Sun. 11 am - 5 pm955-4991

With More

Your

Centennial Dr n martenSvillemon. - Fri. 9 am - 9 pm

Sat. 9 am - 6 pm • Sun. 10 am - 5 pm382-4963

Your one stop

Rider Shop• Clothing• Flags• Collectibles & more!

Wiltons cake decoratingsupplies now available

306.933.4500SAME TO NEXT DAY APPOINTMENTS!NEED AN ULTRASOUND?NEED AN ULTRASOUND?

CASH & CARRY





1300-3530 Millar Ave, Saskatoon (306) 653-3899

The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League held its annual showcase at the Legends Centre in Warman earlier this week. The showcase, which brings together rookies, sophomores and veteran players, provided coaches and scouts with plenty of talent to evaluate for the upcoming season. The SJHL Showcase includes the top players from each team and each age group and consisted of six teams of players in the following age categories: 20 and 19 year olds; 18 and 17 year olds; 17 and 16 year olds. Each age group had two teams. These teams played one game against each other on Monday and Tuesday. This format allows the scouts to see the top 120 players in the SJHL in these age groups as determined by the coaches in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League. On Sunday, September 29, nine different players scored goals as Team Black defeated Team Blue 5-4 to kick off the SJHL Showcase in a game that featured players born in 1999. The players (2nd year Bantams) were chosen by SJHL coaches and scouts to TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Saskatchewan Roughriders are in a lot of trouble as the stretch drive for the 2013 Canadian Football season officially begins. With other teams tuning up for the playoffs, the once mighty Green & White have fallen from the upper echelon of the league to a team doing a lot of soul-searching and look-ing for answers at a critical time. Sunday’s 17-12 loss in Mon-treal was the team’s fourth consecutive defeat and they find themselves all alone in third-place in the CFL West. Less than a month ago the Riders’ 8-1 record was the best in the league – and the fran-chise’s best start in 103 years – but now at 8-5 there are three better clubs in the loop. Your record is what you are, and right now the Riders are treading water in the deep end. The biggest reason for the slide? The answer is fairly simple. When tailback Kory

Sheets went out with a knee injury in Week 12, the offense went into hiding. The soph-omore accounted for 31 per cent of Saskatchewan’s of-fense through the opening nine games, the most for any running back or receiver this year. Without him, the team appears lost. Add in injuries to offensive linemen Chris Best and Ben Heenan and the current tail-spin is explainable. Unfortu-nately it’s not acceptable for a team whose sights were set on finishing in first place in the West Division and playing in the Grey Cup in November. The first goal seems remote now but the second is certain-

ly achievable. The road is just a bit longer now. What the Riders need right now is time, but they’re not going to get it because the schedule stops for nobody. “It’s one of those things, we gotta get healthy on the O-line and get continuity there,” Rid-er coach Corey Chamblin said after the loss in Montreal. “We have musical chairs on the o-line but we have to come back and play better ball.” If Chamblin knows the way out of this, he’s not say-ing. For each of the past four weeks he’s surmised that the club needs to play better. How-ever, they haven’t. “I don’t know,” said Rider

Radio analyst Carm Carteri when asked on our postgame show what’s happened to this club. “We’re all trying to fig-ure that out. Was it the Dewd-ney Incident? They won after that went down. That was kept pretty quiet for three weeks so I can’t say that. No, the bad penalties and the turnovers are hurting this team. And they’re not scoring when they need to score.” The penalties and turnovers should be correctable. Histori-cally they have been, although they’ve haunted this team for the past month and counting. As for the scoring, the return of Sheets would help remedy that but at this point we don’t know when he’ll be back on the field. “You have a guy like that who’s playing at a high lev-el,” Chamblin said on the weekend when discussing the club’s woes without the

RIDER INSIDERROD PEDERSENVoice of the RidersRoughriders Radio Network

Green and White suddenly searching for answers

SJHL showcases junior hockey talent in Warman

showcase players who may one day experience life as a junior player in Saskatchewan and also to show scouts what the province has to offer for young and upcoming players. All forty invited players took part in the game and it appeared as though the players relaxed more as the game wore on. There were, approximately, thirty scouts from NHL Central Scouting, NCAA, and the WHL. Austin Johnston, Keegan Randall, Tyson Manz, Jake Hobson, and Roke McLeod scored for the winning side. Reagan Poncelet was the player to hit the scoresheet more than once. He had a goal and an assist for Team Blue. Other goal scorers were Kris Bzdel, Cody Dubas, and Kane Altwasser. The SJHL Showcase continued with age specific games olast Monday and Tuesday in Warman.

The top 120 Junior A hockey players in

Saskatchewan showed their skills in front of NHL

and WHL scouts at the Legends Centre in Warman

CONTINUED ON PAGE 27Fans falling off the bandwagon


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Fitness TipsPeople who have hypertension or prehypertension and have been diagnosed as sodium sensitive should consult a doctor regarding salt as an added ingredient in the daily diet advises Kristine Clark, PhD, RD, direc-tor of sports nutrition at Penn State University in State College, Pennsylvania. Other lifestyle modifications........including the reduction in alcohol consumption, eating more plant foods and getting more exercise can also affect hypertension. Consuming a more nutritious diet all round, instead of consuming less sodium period may be the healthiest approach. Fruits and vegetables are high in potas-sium, an electrolyte that balances out sodium levels. Some studies have shown that vegetarian diets or diets that emphasize potassium rich fruits and vegetables can lower high blood pressure even if dietary sodium is not limited. How Low is Too Low?Too little sodium in one’s diet can be a real hazard. Lowering sodium too much can lead to dizziness and can lower blood pressure, sometimes to dangerous levels. Lowering intake has been shown to decrease insulin sensitivity as well. Did you know that insulin resistance is a precursor to diabetes, another serious health risk. Most added sodium comes from processed foods, so if you eat out a lot or eat lots of prepackaged foods you may be getting more sodium than you really need. But if you eat a lot of fruits, vegetables, grains, nuts and legumes and cook at home, you are already following a low sodium diet...............NOTE: If you sweat a lot during workouts you may want to avoid a low sodium diet and you needn’t worry too much about salting food. Should you Avoid the Salt Shaker?Salting food may not be a bad thing. Using the saltshaker makes food taste saltier because the salt crystals are not absorbed by the food. When they are on the food’s surface, they come in direct contact with the taste buds.- a salty taste doesn’t necessarily mean you are overdoing it- to fulfill your daily quota, it would take around seven generous sprinkles of the shaker- adding a little salt to fresh foods you cook isn’t a health hazard either....it takes about 17 pinches of salt to reach the limit- if you are a regular exerciser who eats lots of potassium-rich foods, you may even have more leeway.....all plant foods contain potassium, but potatoes, bananas, avocados, pinto and kidney beans, acorn squash and artichokes are especially packed with potassium.

Salt & You - Part 2

league’s top rusher. “It doesn’t matter who you sub in there, no one’s going to be able to get to the level he was playing at. Even himself when he comes back, it will be a climb for him but we started with Kory and you just have to weather the storm (without him).” In the meantime the pres-sure ramps up to an almost intolerable level here in the Wheat Province. People are fleeing the bandwagon in droves and Chamblin has no-ticed. “It’s amazing that you say that,” Chamblin smiled when asked about it on Saturday. “I told Darian the other day that I always hear the nega-tive part of the fans but when we’re out and about, I nev-er see those fans, for the most part. It’s not us against the fans. Our fans are our fans and our critics are our crit-ics. We just have to make sure that just because they have the same colour of clothes on, we don’t call them fans.”

Fans falling off the bandwagon

Continued from page 26

Meadow Lake Spartans prevail in battle with Warman Wolverines



Warman Wolverines defensive back Joel Seiferling (left) and linebacker Lucas Lambie combine to take down Meadow Lake Spartans ball carrier Aaron Varjassy during a game at

Neufeld Field in Warman on Friday, September 27. Meadow Lake won the game 61-33.

The Meadow Lake Spartans are the only undefeated team in their nine-man high school foot-ball conference so far this sea-son. And last Friday, they showed why that is. The visiting Spartans con-sistently piled up the points over four quarters to defeat the hometown Warman Wolverines 61-22. Led by quarterback Chase Paylor, the Spartans offense had success both in the air and on the ground. “They’re a tough team,” no question,” conceded Warman head coach Tyler Scheidt after the game. “Their offense was solid and our defense didn’t make enough stops. It’s as sim-ple as that.” Meadow Lake drew first blood, scoring a touchdown ear-ly in the first quarter, and add-ing another after blocking a field goal attempt by Warman. The Wolverines finallly got on the board with under a minute

left to play in the opening frame when quarterback Josh Miss-key scored a touchdown, but Meadow Lake’s Kohl Eide re-turned the ensuing kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown to make it 20-7 for the visitors. After that it was all Meadow Lake, as Warman was forced to play catch-up for the rest of the game. Meadow Lake led 41-27 at the half, 55-33 at the end of the third quarter, and added one more touchdown in the final quarter. Warman’s touchdowns came from Josh Misskey, Justin Sch-reinder, Anthony Hallborg and Simon Epp. Scheidt said the focus for the coming week will be on strengthening the Wolverines’ defense. “All the credit to their of-fense,” he said. “They have a great quarterback. We kept waiting for him to throw a few incompletions and help us out, but he never did. We just didn’t

have any answer to their of-fense, and that’s something we’ll really have to work on in practice this week.” Scheidt said there were some positives coming out of the game. “I thought our offense played pretty well, especially in the first half,” he said. “We were within striking distance a few times, but when you give up over 60 points, there’s room for improvement.” The Wolverines’ next game is against the Martensville Roy-als on Friday, October 4. And Scheidt said it will likely be a challenge. “The game against Martens-ville is huge,” he said. “You know their coaching staff is going to have them ready, and they always play good against us, so we have to be better.” The game is at Geransky Field in Martensville on Friday, October 4. Game time is 4:00 p.m.


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The Martensville Royals put up a strong fight, but lost 50-21 to the Kindersley Kobras in Kindersley on Friday, Septem-ber 27. “I thought our offence played well but missed a few oppor-tunities to put up some more points,” said Martensville head coach Lyle Evanisky after the game. “Our O-line did a great job of blocking and providing time for our quarterbacks when we needed to throw the ball,” he added. “On defence, Brayden Heck and Josh Decorby both had great games. We did have trouble stopping the run, though, which caused a few long drives.” Evanisky said he feels the team is improving with each game and adds the Royals will be ready to play when they host the Warman Wolverines at Ge-ransky Field in Martensville on Friday, October 4. Game time is 4:00 p.m.

Kindersley downs Martensville

Hague Panthers win againstMeath Park The Hague Panthers are on a roll on their home field. The Panthers beat the visit-ing Meath Park 64-12 on Friday, September 27. Panthers head coach Clay Kirby said the team was still missing the services of one of their star Grade 12 players, Adam Friesen, because of a sprained ankle. “So other players had to step up,” said Kirby. “It was a solid team win.” Kirby said the team was led by Luke Guenther, Brent Fehr, Kevin Loewen and Austin Thiessen. “We go to Birch Hills this Thursday, October 3, and al-though we beat them last time, it will be a good challenge for us to play them at their school,” said Kirby. Last Saturday, September 28, Hague High School hosted a ju-nior football jamboree, which featured Grade 9 and 10 players from several schools. “The Grade 9 and 10 team has been winning all their games at Jamborees, but more importantly, everyone rotates as equally as possible to make sure they all get playing time to develop as players,” said Kir-by. “They work hard and our future looks bright. They go to Outlook this Saturday, and we are looking forward to playing a new team.”

Delisle Rebels dismantle John Paul II Crusaders The Delisle Rebels trounced the visiting John Paul II Cru-saders 77-16 on Friday, Septem-ber 27. Despite the lopsided score, Delisle head coach Ken Byers said the visitors from North Battleford put up a strong game. “JPII was much improved from when we played them in an exhibition game,” said Byers. He added the Rebels’ defense has also improved in the last

Hanley dominates Loreburn The Hanley Sabers cruised to a 66-8 victory over Loreburn on Friday, September 27. The first quarter was actual-ly very competitive, noted Han-ley head coach Mark Anderson. “The game was very close with the first quarter ending in a 6-6 tie,” said Anderson. “Lo-reburn did a great job running the ball, grinding out a lot of yards along the way. “The turning point in the game came with a goal-line stand by Hanley, followed by some quick scores,” he add-

Dalmeny edged The Dalmeny Cougars gave their best performance of the season on Friday, September 27, losing a hearbreaker to Biggar by a score of 26-20. “It was the best game of the year for our team,” confirmed Cougars co-coach Stephen Kow-alchuk. “We were tied at half-time,” Kowalchuk said. “We moved the ball well, with a great passing game, and we were consistent on defence.”

couple of weeks, and that re-ally showed during the game against the Crusaders. “Our defense had sever-al turnovers and fewer missed tackles,” said Byers. The Rebels head into Week 5 of the season with a record of 3 wins and 1 loss. Their next game is another “Friday Night Lights” contest in Delisle, when they taken on the Kindersley Kobras at 7:00 p.m.

ed. “The half-time score was 34-6 for Hanley. By the second half, Loreburn’s two-way play-ers were showing fatigue, and Hanley was able to build on the lead.” Hanley’s quarterback, Joel Peters, led the offensive on-slaught, recording five rush-ing touchdowns. Hanley Safe-ty Michael Lohrey also had a standout game, with two special teams touchdowns. The Lorenburn team also in-cludes players from Kenaston.


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Warman High School’s Meghan Power goes up to spike the ball during a game against the Melfort Comets. The action took place during the 12th annual Warman High School Battle of the Ball volleyball tournament, held September 27 and 28. The tournament featured two teams from Warman High School, as well as squads from Delisle, Rosetown, Hague, Outlook, North Battleford, Melfort, Wynyard, Unity, Indian Head, Walter Mur-ray (Saskatoon)


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volleyball showdownTeams from across the province par-ticipated in the Warman High School Senior Girls’ Battle of the Ball volley-ball tournament September 27 and 28. (Top) Delisle Rebels take on Indi-an Head. (Inset) Warman Wolverines’ Breanne Boy with a spike against the Melfort Comets.


13095MC02

Health Minister Dustin Dun-can recently released the feed-back he received from each health region CEO on the condi-tions in every long-term care fa-cility in the province. The find-ings in these reports are based on facility-by-facility tours by the senior leadership in each respective health region. These visits were directed by the Min-ister last spring. “I want to thank the CEOs and their staff for their work,” Duncan said. “The results of this review vary greatly across the province, but overall it shows that we need to do better

for seniors in need of our care, especially for the vulnerable se-niors in our long-term care fa-cilities.” The facility tours this spring identified both positives and negatives. CEOs noted the constructive impact of Resi-dent and Family Councils, the dedication of staff, the bene-ficial impact of resident-cen-tred recreation programs, and the positive role played by vol-unteers. Some of the challeng-es identified by CEOs included food (quality, variety and meal times), care issues (complexity, behaviour management, delays

in provision of care), safety (res-ident needs, staff training), res-ident mix (placing young with older, frail residents), and aging infrastructure. “We are committed to mak-ing improvements that address these issues and improve quali-ty of care and quality of life for seniors,” Duncan said. Highlights of the response in-clude: $10 million Urgent Issues Action Fund to address priori-ty issues identified by health re-gions (e.g., purchasing required equipment, more baths, im-proved nutrition, improved re-sponsiveness to call bells, train-

Province commits to action on long-term careing to deal with residents with dementia, etc). $2.5 million to expand the Home First/Quick Response pilot program from Regina Qu’Appelle to both Saskatoon and Prince Albert Parkland Health Regions, totalling a $4.5 million investment between the three regions. Additional Lean work in se-lect facilities aimed at identify-ing efficiencies that maximize staff time spent on direct resi-dent care. “We are taking the concerns expressed very seriously, and challenging the health system

to do better,” Duncan said. “It is clear to me that we need a path forward that ensures we are us-ing our resources more effec-tively to improve quality of care for our seniors.” To support better feedback

about challenges in the system, greater transparency about how money is being spent, and accountability for senior leader-ship of the health system, Min-ister Duncan directed several additional actions be taken.

The Saskatoon Health Region has 30 long term care homes Ten of these homes are owned and operated by Saskatoon Health Region Twenty of these homes are af-filiates which means they have their own boards of directors Long term care homes are

home to 2,200 residents Fourteen of the long term care homes are located in Saskatoon Sixteen are located outside of Saskatoon Some of these care homes are attached to a hospital or a health centre.

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The R.M of Dundurn No. 314 invites you to attend their upcoming community engagement session. The R.M is currently developing a new zoning bylaw and Official Community Plan. These Bylaws will help determine how growth and development will take place in the future and the R.M wants your feedback! The session will offer residents and businesses who didn’t get a chance to attend the first session held in June, an opportunity to provide input and feedback on some key issues for the future of the R.M. The comments received during the session will be part of the Council’s consideration when drafting the bylaws and policies. Please plan to attend the ratepayers meeting and bylaw review.

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Aberdeen dominates in win over DalmenyBy WAYNE SHIELS

[email protected]

The Aberdeen Crusaders hosted the Dalmeny Cougars on Tuesday, September 24. The ex-perience of the Aberdeen team showed as they defeated the Cougars 61-0. Mack Mederach led the way with six TDs, Dex-ter Hoeber had a pair of TDs and Brett Gareau scored the Crusaders other TD. Crusader’s coach Justin



Aberdeen’s Brendan Scott pressures Dalmeny QB Alex Strautman

Aberdeen’s #4 Matthew Laliberte defending against Dalmeny’s Dylan Sargent

Olnhoff was pleased with his team’s play. “ Boys played well. There was a lot of fundamentals we wanted to work on. It was a fun game for us. It was nice to get rookies in to play.” Evidence of the great support the first year Cougars have re-ceived was the number of peo-ple who made made the trip across the Clarksboro Ferry to cheer on the Dalmeny squad. A natural rivalry could develop

between the towns. Coach Oln-hoff spoke of this.“They are a good squad and as they develop they will be fun to play in the future.” Aberdeen finish their reg-ular season with away games to Outlook(October 3) and Biggar(October 10).

The Martensville Curling Club still needs teams. The club is looking for teams for its Men’s Night on Wednes-days; its Mixed League on Tuesdays and its Friday Night

Martensville Curling Club starting soonFun League. The club is also always look-ing for individuals interest-ed in curling in the Daytime League on Wednesday after-noons. Curling starts on Octo-

ber 15 and draws will be made soon. People can go to the web-site curling.link.ca or phone Lynn Remeshylo Martensvile Curling Club President, at 306-249-3790 for more information.

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

Coupon effective Mon. Oct. 7,until closing Tue. Oct. 8, 2013.With this coupon and a purchase of at least $25.00 (excluding applicable taxes, prescriptions, tobacco and gift card purchases) we will deduct $2.50 from your total. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. One coupon per family purchase. Coupon cannot be combined with any other coupon offer. No rainchecks, no substitution. Valid only at participating SuperValu stores in Martensville and Warman.



%OFF

%OFF

%OFF

this Monday& Tuesday!15%Save

up to

MARTENSVILLECentennial Drive North

WARMANCentral Street West

Open 7 Days A Week8 AM - 10 PM

In-storeSpecials

Valid Friday, Oct. 4thto Monday, Oct. 14th

MARTENSVILLECentennial Drive North

8:00 AM - 10:00 PM7 days a week

WARMANCentral Street West

CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE•THURSDAY,OCTOBER3,2013

Orchard Run

99¢/lb

OLDDUTCH

$9.99180g

FIVE FOR

plus GST

$4.99

CHICkEN

$13.999 piece

Please call ahead 225-500gr. tin

HOTCHOCOLATE GALA

APPLES


13095SS01


www.ccgazette.ca

Martens WarmanFuneral Home

John & Shirley Martens

Warman Minor Hockey would like to thank all of the Corporate Sponsors for bringing the Saskatoon Blades to Warman for the second consecutive year and for their support at the Blades’pre-season game September 14 at the Legends Centre.

WMH also appreciates the support of the fans who attended the game as well as all the volunteers who donated their time. Hopefully Warman Minor Hockey can continue the tradition and host a pre-season game in the fall of 2014!


Deadline for placingClassified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Call (306) 668-0575 Fax (306) 668-3997 [email protected]

BUSINESSEXPO HELDIN WARMANKenni the balloon

magician (right) gave children

of all ages plen-ty to cheer about at the Warman’s “Open For Busi-ness” Expo held

Friday and Satur-day, September 27 and 28 at the Leg-

ends Centre. While Kenni entertained

Saturday morning, other kids such as Paul Lessard took in the face painting following the pan-

cake breakfast. The trade show at-tracted close to 50 exhibitors and fea-tured several of the

city’s finest eat-ing establishments

during the Taste of Warman held in

conjunction with the trade show on

Saturday.(Gazette photosby Terry Jenson)

YOUR COMMUNITY,YOUR NEWSPAPER,

YOUR LIFE.National Newspaper Week

October 6-12, 2013

FAMILY FOOTBALL GAME NIGHT

FEATURING ROUGHRIDERS VS. LIONS

OCTOBER 4, 2013

6:30-8 PMTAIL GATE & GAMES FOR KIDS

@ THE LIONS PARK

WARMAN CAMPUS

SPONSORED BY

• GAME BROADCAST ON A 33’ INFLATABLE OUTDOOR SCREEN• BRING YOUR OWN LAWN CHAIR• SNACK CONCESSION WILL BE ON-SITE• IN THE CASE OF BAD WEATHER - GAME WILL BE SHOWN INSIDE WARMAN HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Details at greatplainscollege.ca/goriders

8 PM KICKOFF

GREAT PLAINS COLLEGE PRESENTS

MEDIA SPONSOR


Borden School held their Ter-ry Fox run on September 25, with students assembling in the gym, walking or running along Prairie Lily Trail east of Bor-den. The Grade 11 and 12 Phys Ed and In Motion class partic-ipated in several exercises in-cluding frisbee throwing and ball kicking. Funds raised for the run were $576, and raising most funds were Justin Barth -$150, and $50 each from Dan-ika & Emma Pidwerbesky, Emma Prescesky and Rachel Sutherland.

THRESHING DAY Due to the many willing volunteers Borden’s annual Threshing Day on September 28 was again a very success-ful event, with over 500 at the site to watch the different horse drawn events and the thresh-ing and just under 400 attend-ed the roast beef supper in the Community Centre. The parade at the site north of Borden was interesting with flag bearers Alison and Ra-chel Sutherland on their hors-es leading the way, Todd Bailey and Katie Dust riding behind them, Wally Ives with his team pulling the people mover, Neil and John Bartsch with Neil’s team of black Clydes hitched to a people mover, Will Gough driving Louise Saunders team of Welsh Cobbs with Lucy Dav-ey, John Newbold, sister Olive Foley & MLA Randy Weekes riding in the democrat, horse-back riders Luke Davey, Dar-rel Walker and Becky Cutting, Nick & Lucy from Gruendahl with their Perogy Acres cov-ered wagon pulled by four blacks, Ken Crush with his team of quarter horses pull-

ing a cart, teams belonging to Russ Thiessen of Hepburn, Stu Walton and his Belgians, Tim and Erica James of Asquith had their Percherons hitched to a bale hauler and Travis and Jody Waldner of Langham had his four Percherons hitched to a bale mover. Randy Wolf of Saskatoon had his team hitched to a Hooves for Hire wagon, Mel Henry from rural Saskatoon had his Percheron X hitched to a cart, then John Schlosser followed in his horeseless car-riage. Larry Schpansky drove his ‘56 Pontiac, Dave Howe with a 1945 IHC Model H trac-tor and a 53 JD styled AR, Rod Andrews with his JD AR, Ed Neufeld with his 1942 JD pull-ing a 6 ft. JD Clipper Combine, Bert Smith drove a JD 60, Ir-win Peiffer a McCormick Deer-ing Farmall, Bob Lightfoot drove his 1948 Co-op E3 which later sawed wood, Daryl Amey had a 46 IHC Farmall, John Schlosser”s 56 Ford car was next, then Cyril Saunders with his 1947 Massey Harris com-bine, and to end the parade the WDM steam engine pulled the threshing machine. Station-ary engine displays were set up and running by Terry Bat-ty of Rosetown and Will Bat-ty of Spiritwood, Dave Saun-ders display and Frank Block is building a miniature thresh-ing machine, with just the in-side completed. People plow-ing was done a few times, Ken Crush did plowing with horses, some grain was bindered and sheaves stooked, the McCheane-Wake cook car was kept busy serving borsch, soup, bread & jam along with beverages, the logs were sawed using the Co-op tractor, then the threshing started around 2 p.m. until two loads were threshed ending

around 4 p.m. Many went in to Borden to tour the Museum, then tick-ets for the supper put on by the Threshermen’s Club and Muse-um, went on sale at 4 p.m., with the roast beef supper by coal oil lanterns beginning at 4:30 p.m. National champion fiddle player James Steele and his sis-ter Desiree on keyboard played out at the site then they played at the Senior’s Room while peo-ple waited to go in to eat.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB Borden Friendship Club held their monthly potluck

BORDEN & DISTRICT NewsBy LORRAINE OLINYK

[email protected]

The steam engine from Saskatoon WDM running the MM threshingmachine with Daryl Amey straw boss and volunteers pitching sheaves

supper and birthdays on Sep-tember 25 with 34 out to enjoy the evening. Blowing out the candles on the cake donated by the Newbold Family were Judy Latimer and Dale Scru-by. At the supper a motion was made to change the time of the business meeting from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. to allow bowlers to attend, and since 48 mem-bers are going to the Langham Dinner Theatre November 10 and the grant only covers two-thirds of the total cost, each member will pay $10 towards their ticket. Upcoming for the Senior’s is a Harvest Tea & Bake Sale on October 22, the same day as flu shots will be available in the Community Centre.


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