November 21, 2013 Issue

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Cory Perkin of the Warman Wildcats battles with Daniel Rauckman and Tyler Karst of the Hague Royals during a Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) game at the Legends Centre in Warman on Saturday, November 16. The Royals overcame a 2-goal, first-period deficit to win the game 5-2. The FCHL and other senior hockey leagues are well into their regular season schedules. Story on page 13.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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One man was taken to hos-pital following a two-vehicle collision at a rural intersec-tion northwest of Warman on Wednesday, November 13. The collision occured around 10:30 a.m. at the inter-section of Range Road 3052 and Township Road 392 (also known as Power Line Road). The collision involved a west-bound semi-trailer truck haul-ing gravel and a northbound Chevrolet half-ton truck. The intersection has yield signs for east-west traffic on Power Line Road. Russ Austin, deputy fire chief with the Warman Fire Department, said the west-bound yield sign had been knocked down and in the ditch, which may have pre-vented the semi driver, who was travelling from the east and heading westbound, from yielding. “It was an uncontrolled in-tersection where neither ve-hicle yielded causing a colli-sion,” said Austin. The impact of the collision crushed the front end of the half ton truck and pushed it into the south ditch of Town-ship Road 392 a short distance west of the intersection. The half-ton remained upright, but the injured driver had to be removed from his truck by Warman First Responders. He was carried by stretcher from the wrecked vehicle and taken by MD Ambulance paramed-ics to hospital in Saskatoon. His injuries are not consid-ered life-threatening.

Driver injured in collision involving gravel truck, half-tonBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

The semi driver was treated on scene by Warman First Re-sponders and did not require hospitalization.The impact of the collision punctured the semi’s fuel tank, causing diesel fuel to leak out onto the road. Austin said about 250 U.S. gallons of diesel fuel leaked out onto Range Road 3052. He added Saskatoon-based Envi-rotec were contacted and put in charge of cleanup. Warman RCMP officers blocked off the intersection until the debris was cleaned up and vehicles were removed from the scene. Weather conditions were clear at the time of the colli-sion. RCMP are investigating the incident to determine the exact cause of the collision.

The impact of a collision with a semi northwest of Warman crushed the front end of a half-ton (above). Below, MD Ambulance paramedics and Warman Fire Department First Responders transfer the driver of the half-ton into a waiting ambulance

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Police warn of potentially fraudulent Grey Cup tickets With the 101st Grey Cup ap-proaching this weekend, the RCMP’s General Investiga-tion Section in North Battle-ford and Integrated Organized Crime North in Saskatoon want to make the public aware of the fraudulent sale of Grey Cup tickets. This is just one of several variations of a common scam when dealing with e-com-

merce, and buying and selling merchandise on-line. This particular scam in-volves the fraudster post-ing a listing through an on-line classified ad website. The post states the fraudster is selling tickets for the Grey Cup Championship Game. The fraudster instructs the purchaser to send payment to the fraudster’s bank ac-

count for the tickets via the purchaser’s financial institu-tion’s on-line banking money transfer system (also known as an e-mail transfer). Fraud-sters also use commercial money wire transfer servic-es to have victims send them money. Once the money has been sent for the tickets, the purchaser never hears from the seller again, and does not

receive any tickets. Another variation of the scam is that after the purchaser sends the money to the fraudster, coun-terfeit or fake tickets are re-ceived in return. The best way to purchase or sell tickets is through the offi-cial Grey Cup Championship Game ticket site which can be found at: www.101greycupfest ival.ca/tickets

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By TERRY [email protected]

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Town of Hague is up-grading its water distribu-tion system to keep up with its growing population.

The federal and provincial governments are chipping in $239,741 each toward expand-ing the municipal reservoir capacity and replacing electri-cal pumps, switches and other components in the water dis-tribution system. The town itself is financing the balance of the project, to the tune of $719,225. The announcement of the funding from senior levels of government under the Com-munities Component of the Building Canada Fund was made at the Hague Municipal Hall on Friday, November 15. “This is a great day for Hague, because this upgrade to our water distribution sys-tem has been a long time com-ing,” said Hague Mayor Pat Wagner. “We started talk-ing about it seriously around the council table in 2009 and 2010 when we were starting to plan for a new subdivision and more residential develop-ment.” She said the capacity of the existing town reservoir was quickly approaching the point where it wouldn’t be able to handle any more demands. “The current capacity of our water treatment plant and reservoir is only for about 900 people, so we knew if we were going to expand and develop, then we had to upgrade,” she said. “We did the engineer-ing study, so we had the num-

bers and we knew what was involved in order to bring that capacity up to service about 1200 people. That’s what we should be able to accommo-date once the new system is in place. It will also handle our firefighting needs.” Wagner is confident the funds allocated to the project will cover the entire cost, and said the federal and provincial contributions are very much appreciated. “The financial support we are getting from senior gov-ernments will ensure our water system will meet the demands of our growing com-munity,” she said. “These up-grades will improve the re-liability of the system by reducing interruptions and down-time for maintenance. This will have a positive im-pact on residents and busi-nesses.” Hague Town Foreman Jim Heinbigner said the new 75,000 gallon reservoir slat-ed to be built will double the town’s water storage capaci-ty. But equally important, he said, are the upgrades to the electrical system and the in-stallation of a backup genera-tor. “A lot of the electrical com-ponents are 1964-65 vintage,” said Heinbigner. “We’ve done some little upgrades with timers and so on from time to time, but the last real im-provement was done back in about 1981. So it’s definitely due.” Heinbigner said he doesn’t anticipate there will be any need to dig up any of the ex-isting waterlines under the streets. The upgraded system should be able to tie in to the existing lines. “But you never know what you’re going to encounter,” he added. “We’ll see what hap-pens, but at this point I don’t expect we’ll have to dig up lines.” Mayor Wagner said she ex-pects the project to begin in the spring once the environ-

mental review is complete and the financing is in place. She adds she is hopeful the entire project can be done in a single phase. Kelly Block, MP for Saska-toon-Rosetown-Biggar, said the federal government is committed to helping com-muniteis meet their infra-structure needs. She said the

federal and Saskatchewan governments have invested about $210 million in 150 proj-ects across the province since 2007 under the Building Cana-da Fund - Communities Com-ponent. Hon. Nancy Heppner, Min-ister of Central Services and MLA for Martensville constit-uency, said investing in mu-

Hague Mayor Patricia Wagner speaks at a news conference announcing federal and provincial funding for Hague’s municipal water treatment and distribution system, while (left to right) Hon. Nancy Heppner, MLA for Martensville

constituency, Kelly Block, MP for Saskatoon-Rosetown-Biggar, and Keith Wagner look on

nicipal infrastructure is a key component of the provin-cial government’s “Plan for Growth” strategy. “Infrastructure is essential to the quality of life we enjoy,” said Heppner. “While we wel-come the unprecedented eco-nomic and population growth in our province and the oppor-tunities it provides, we recog-

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nize that growth comes with challenges.” Heppner pointed to the re-cent upgrades to the mu-nicipal water system in the neighbouring town of Hepburn as an example of the importance of cooperation be-tween various levels of gov-ernment on infrastructure projects.

The Canadian Red Cross and Saskatche-wan Credit Unions are now accepting cash donations to help people devastated by the typhoon in the Philippines will be accept-ed at participating Saskatchewan credit unions until December 13. All donations made by Canadians will be matched by the Government of Canada until December 9. “Humanitarian assistance is urgent-ly needed as more than four million peo-ple in the Philippines have been affected by this super typhoon,” said Cindy Fuchs, pro-vincial director of the Canadian Red Cross in Saskatchewan. “The Red Cross remains on high alert and continues to help prepare communities in the storm’s path.”

Since Typhoon Haiyan made landfall, the Red Cross has been working to pro-vide urgently needed assistance in affect-ed communities. This includes carrying out search and rescue operations, distrib-uting food, and mobilizing items like blan-kets, jerry cans, hygiene kits and sleeping mats. “We have the deepest sympathy for the people of the Philippines who have suffered this terrible devastation. The magnitude of their loss is unimaginable,” says Keith Nixon, CEO, SaskCentral. “Credit unions are more than willing to support the Red Cross relief efforts by collecting donations at branches throughout the province.”

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Students from Hague High School and Hague Elementa-ry School had the opportu-nity to stand up to bullying during the first stop on the Imagine No Bullying Provin-cial Schools Tour on Novem-ber 14. Featuring Saskatchewan Country Music Association multiple award winner Codie Prevost, National Philanthro-py Award winner Stephen Maguire and Canadian Red Cross representative Jeanny Buan, the goal of the tour was to encourage students to stand up to bullying by creating a conversation about it. The tour offered a presen-tation during the day for stu-dents and teachers and a show for parents and community members during the evening. All proceeds from the eve-ning show will go towards the Imagine No Bullying Cam-paign. The tour started in Hague and will visit schools in York-ton, Weyburn, Saskatoon, La Ronge, Swift Current and Re-gina.

The idea for the tour, which was presented by Studio XII Music & Dance Compa-ny in Saskatoon earlier this spring, drew an overwhelm-ing response by students and parents to create a bullying awareness tour and take it on the road. Maguire, who is original-ly from Belfast, Ireland, ex-plained to students that it wasn’t easy growing up Ro-man Catholic in Northern Ire-land, when he was bullied by people who didn’t agree with his faith. “I mean sometimes you hit a brick wall and you don’t know if you can turn the cor-ner. You just don’t know that there is a way out when there is,” he said. “That is why it is good for us to get out there and say there is another way, spread the message and have a conversation.” Prevost, who grew up in Archerwill in northeastern, Saskatchewan, said he often had his lunch stolen and nev-er wanted to talk about his bullying experiences after-ward. He said he hopes this tour will bring more children forward.

Both entertainers said they turned to music to help them cope with bullying. “It was therapeutic. It was putting your feelings on a page rather than bottling that up like a pressure cooker. It was kind of my outlet,” said Maguire. Buan said she was bullied from age six to 14, while grow-ing up in the Philippines. Shortly after the presenta-tion Buan was approached by a Hague student that was overcome with emotion while telling Baun her story. Baun said experiences like that are encouraging because

No Bullying Provincial Schools Tour receives warm welcome in Hague

By JAMES [email protected]

National Philanthropy Award winner Stephen Maguire and SCMA winner Codie Prevostsing “Let Love Conquer All” during the inaugural No Bullying Provincial Schools Tour in Hague

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

it shows that bullying aware-ness campaigns play a role in helping kids talk about their experiences. “She told me she didn’t have any friends. I can relate to her because I didn’t have any friends when I was her age. For me to be able to reach out to her was personally fulfill-ing.” During the presentation, each student was handed a piece of paper, from which they were asked to write down their ideas about how they would like to positively change their school and com-munity.

Prevost said after the tour is complete a picture will be taken of the pieces of paper and posted online. A special part of the presen-tation was a song called “Let Love Conquer All” that both Prevost and Maguire collabo-rated on to kick-off the bully-ing awareness tour. Maguire said he hopes to organize an-other school tour in April and November of next year. “Bullying is not going to go away any time soon and it just is an awareness thing. We are just saying ‘look, we need to put an end to this and do it through music’.”

The RM of Corman Park wants to ensure that all new buildings in the municipality comply with the National Build-ing Code by reducing the num-ber of “open building permits.” A resolution adopted at the RM of Corman Park council meet-ing on Monday, November 18 called for a “more proactive ap-proach to ensure that contrac-tors and ratepayers are aware of their responsibility to have their project inspected, and in turn, certifying that their con-struction project is being con-structed in accordance with all RM standards” The resolution was triggered by a rise in the number of “open building permits” on the books dating back to 2005. The list was compiled by MuniCode Services, wich provides build-ing inspection services and is-sues building permits for the RM. Kelby Unseth with the RM of Corman Park Planning Depart-ment told council that an “open permit” is one which hasn’t had final inspection. “When a building permit has been issued, an inspection schedule is attached to the per-mit with instructions on when to contact MuniCode Services for an inspection,” said Unseth. “The inspection schedule var-ies depending on what is being constructed” and could involve anywhere from a single inspec-tion to several inspections. “However, over the last few years the number of open per-mits - those permits which have not had a final inspection - has grown,” he said. “This creates a few problems. One issue of hav-ing open permits is that if there has not been an initial inspec-tion then there is an opportuni-ty for construction projects to go unassessed, which creates a situation of lost tax revenue. Another problem with permits which are not undergoing reg-ular inspections is that these structures may not adhere to the National Building Code and accessibility standards which could result in safety issues.” Corman Park council decid-ed to prepare a letter which is modelled on a similar notice is-sued by the RM of Aberdeen. The notice would be sent to all Corman Park ratepayers who have open permits. The council also indicated it will work with MuniCode to re-duce the incidence of open per-mits in the future.

CROSSMOUNT SIGN NIXED A request by Blackstone Land and Cattle Corporation to install a large sign on Highway 219 at the entrance to the pro-posed Village at Crossmount development south of Saskatoon was turned down by the RM of Corman Park council. According to a request put forward by the developer, the sign would state: “Future Home of the Village at Crossmount” and would also list the partic-ipating partners. The council was concerned that the installa-tion of this type of sign was pre-mature, given that the develop-ment itself has not received all the necessary approvals. Council earlier this year did establish a special zoning desig-nation known as a “Direct Con-trol District 1” (DCD1) which would facilitate the type of de-velopment that Blackstone is proposing. However, the spe-cifics of the Crossmount proj-ect, which would see a large in-tegrated multi-unit residential development, have not yet been put before council.


RM looking to beef up building inspections

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE 5

2012 - 2013 WARMAN & DISTRICT PHONE BOOK

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VCA DEDICATIONBishop Howard Peters (centre) leads a prayer to ded-icate the new addition to the Valley Christian Acad-emy (VCA) during a fundraising supper at the VCA gym on Thursday, November 14. Joining Bishop Pe-ters on stage are VCA Board members (left to right) Pastor Henry Janzen, VCA Board Chair Wes Wahl, Steve Giesbrecht, Mark Wiebe, Dennis Klassen, Ken


Giesbrecht, Brian Neufeld and VCA Principal Syd Laskowski.A total of $28,000 for the VCA Build-ing Fund was raised during the K-12 school’s annu-al fundraising supper. The school’s new addition in-cludes an industrial arts shop and home economics facilities as well as a students’ common area and in-creased classroom space.

The Prairie Spirit Board of Education held its regular meeting on Monday, November 4 with a variety of items on the agenda.

Prairie Spirit numeracy goal Learning Superintendent Karen Campbell and Trish Reeve, Coordinator of Schools and Learning, made a presenta-tion to the Board regarding the Division’s work in the area of numeracy. Campbell said the Division’s work is based on the goals of the Saskatchewan math curric-ulum, namely: number sense, spatial sense, logical thinking and mathematics as a human endeavor. “We want students to think about numbers and com-municate their understanding,” she explained. “We want stu-dents to be able to reason.” The numeracy strategic goal is aimed at achieving a deep understanding of mathemat-ics so students are confident in transferring their knowledge to new situations, she added. Campbell explained the de-velopment of the numeracy framework in the Division, not-ing that Prairie Spirit’s work is based on extensive research. Reeve said the Division has de-veloped specific assessments at various grade levels to ensure students are demonstrating ap-propriate progress. Prairie Spirit provides a vari-ety of professional development opportunities for teachers, in-cluding numeracy team days and First Steps in Math train-ing. In addition, parent nights are regularly offered at schools to provide more information for parents as they support their children.S outh Corman Park School grade configuration The Board passed a motion to continue the current grade configuration of Kindergar-ten through Grade 6 at South Corman Park School. The School Community Council (SCC) at South Corman Park School had asked the Board to consider expanding the school by adding Grades 7 and 8 to the school, as one strat-egy to increase enrolment at the school and to benefit the school’s students. As part of the process to evaluate this re-quest, the Board commissioned a community survey to gauge the community’s support for an expanded school. The survey also assessed attendance pat-terns and trends in the commu-nity. “Through the survey, we heard that parents who send their children to South Corman Park (SCP) School are very hap-py with the school,” said Lar-ry Pavloff, Board Chair. Pavloff

added that the survey results did not give sufficient evidence that more students would at-tend SCP if the school included Grades 7 and 8. In addition, the school would require extensive modifications to accommodate older students. “It’s an incredible school,” said Trustee Cathy Taylor. Tay-lor said the school provides ex-cellent education programing for students as well as a smooth transition to Clavet Composite School for Grades 7 - 12.Trustees discussed the need for continued monitoring of the growth in the South Corman Park School area.

Lost River Hutterite Colony School & Pike Lake School The Board welcomed the ad-ministrators from Lost Riv-er Hutterite Colony and Pike Lake School. Carlyng When-ham, Lost River Hutterite Col-ony teacher/principal, told the Board that her school is focus-ing on reader’s and writer’s workshops. “The colony real-ly embraces learning,” she said. This year, Lost River has 15 stu-dents in Kindergarten through Grade 8. Claire Tarala, Principal of Pike Lake School, said her school has a focus on literacy and comprehension strategies this year. She said Pike Lake School has a weekly “Genius Hour” designed to give students the opportunity to spend one hour in their area of personal interest and passion and make a presentation to the teacher. She said the students are very engaged and enjoy this oppor-tunity. Pike Lake School has 31 students in Kindergarten through Grade 4. Larry Pavloff, Board Chair, thanked the two administra-tors for their work. “The Board is very proud of your work for students and we sincerely ap-preciate all the care given to students in preparing them for Learning for Life.”

Facilities update At the Board’s regular meet-ing on Monday, October 21, Kerry Donst, Facilities Plan-ner, presented the Strategic Di-rections Update for Facilities, highlighting three areas: long-term plans for all Prairie Spir-

it schools, a master plan for Warman and Martensville and relocation of the Prairie Spirit Bus Shop. Donst also presented a cap-ital report for the school di-vision, detailing the major projects that will need to be un-dertaken. The Board approved the report which will now be submitted to the Ministry of Education for prioritization. The Board has made applica-tion to the Ministry for the fol-lowing projects: •Newregionalhighschoolfor Warman and Martensville •Healthandsafetyaddi-tion and renovations for Val-ley Manor Elementary School in Martensville. Because Valley Manor has grown significant-ly with the addition of many relocatables, a fire protection system is required by code and additional washrooms are also required. •Structuralrenovations(re-placing roof on west wing) of Rosthern High School •Mechanicalsystemreplace-ment for Delisle Composite School •StructuralrenovationsforColonsay School Donst also provided an up-date for those capital projects currently underway in the Di-vision:

Warman CommunityMiddle School •ThePAAwing,theatreandportables are scheduled to be complete by the end of the year. •ProjectcostsarewithintheMinistry’s budget allocation.

Martensville High School •Thisexpansionandrenova-tion project is expected to go to tender in November. •TheMartensvilleAthleticPavilion is under construction. Construction can be viewed on the city’s website.

2013/14 Relocatable Projects •Fourofthefiveattachedrelocatables for Valley Manor are scheduled to be completed shortly. The fifth relocatable is scheduled for completion later this fall. •Oneattachedrelocatablefor Venture Heights is sched-uled for completion this fall.

Submitted byBRENDA ERICKSON

Prairie Spirit School Division

PSSD meeting provides updates on academic goals, school expansions

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Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 3-2009, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 4-2013 will rezone from A-Agricultural District to CR1-Low Density Country Residential District the land described below.

AFFECTED LANDThe affected land is legally described as LSD 2 in Section 30-34-06 W3 and is shown on the map below.

REASONThe reason for the amendment is to provide for the development of country residential parcels.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the Bylaw at the R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345 in Vanscoy, Saskatchewan, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Cop-ies are available at cost.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, December 10, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345 office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments recieved at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).

Issued at the Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 this 21st day of November, 2013.

Shawn Antosh, Administrator

RM OF VANSCOY No. 345

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THANK YOU To all our loyal customers and fabulous staff who made the grand opening of the Legends Centre Subway such a success - Roy and Terry Mason

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Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Dundurn No. 314 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 3-98, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 11-11 will amend the Zoning District Map by rezoning AR-Agricultural Residential District to Industrial/Commercial District LSD 5 & 6, Township 33, Range 04, West of the Third Meridian Parcel No. 149257097 and Parcel No. 149257075. Portion to be rezoned is outlined by a heavy bold line.

REASONTo accommodate Industrial//Commercial District

PUBLIC INSPECTIONThis bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the Municipal Office in Dundurn Monday to Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Copies of the bylaw are available from the office at no cost.

PUBLIC HEARINGTuesday December 10, 2013 at 2:00 p.m., in Council Chambers at the R.M. office in Dundurn, Saskatchewan. Council shall hear any person who wishes to make a presentation respecting the bylaw. Written representations received by the Administrator prior to that date will also be considered at that time.Issued at Dundurn this 21st day of November, 2013.

Vi Barna, Administrator

RM OF DUNDURN No. 314

PUBLIC NOTICEPROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING BYLAW

On November 5 at 7:00 p.m. RCMP were called to a two-ve-hicle collision on Highway 16 near Maymont. An RV bus pull-ing an SUV rear ended a semi that was travelling in front of the RV. The 60-year-old fe-male passenger was airlifted by STARS having received non-life threatening injuries. The driver of the RV and the semi were uninjured. The 70-year-old male driver of the RV was charged with driving at a speed that was greater than reasonable and safe.The high-way was closed for a length of time and traffic was detoured. There was heavy fog in the area at the time of the accident.

HIGHWAY 7 COLLISION On November 6 at 7:20 p.m. police received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision on High-way 7. A Ford Escort and a GMC truck were involved. Nei-ther of the vehicles involved were drive-able. There were no injuries reported.

UNSAFE LANE CHANGE On November 7 at 8:50 a.m. RCMP were called to a two-vehicle accident on Highway 12 just south of Martensville. A 75-year-old driver changed lanes when it was unsafe to do so and struck the vehicle in the lane beside her. There were no injuries. EMS from Saskatoon attended and assisted. The fe-male driver is charged with changing lanes when unsafe.

DALMENY ROLLOVER On November 8 at 6:30 p.m. police attended a single vehi-cle rollover near Dalmeny. The 30-year-old driver of the vehicle lost control on slippery roads, entered the ditch and rolled his vehicle. He was uninjured. EMS attended to check for in-juries. The driver was charged with driving with undue care and attention.

WARMAN COLLISION On November 8 at 6:45 p.m. RCMP attended a two-vehi-cle collision at the south access into Warman. A 54-year-old fe-male driver of one of the vehi-cles was transported by EMS to hospital with minor injuries. The driver and passenger of the second vehicle were uninjured. Charges are pending and the investigation is ongoing.

DRIVER CHARGED On November 9 at 1:45 p.m. police were called to a two-ve-hicle collision involving a semi and a car at the intersection of Highway 16 and 71st Street. There were no injuries report-ed. The 64-year-old driver of the semi was charged with pro-ceeding from a yield sign before safe to do so.

OPEN LIQUOR IN VEHICLE On November 10 at 1:00 a.m. police located a vehicle in the ditch near Warman. The 2 oc-cupants of the vehicle were un-injured. The female driver of the vehicle was given a 24 hour

suspension and issued a ticket for open liquor in a motor vehi-cle. The vehicle was towed from the scene.

SPEEDER HITS THE DITCH On November 10 at 3:00 p.m. police received a complaint of a single vehicle roll over near Langham. The 20-year-old male driver of the truck was unin-jured. He was charged with drive at a speed that is greater than reasonable and safe.

GRAIN DRYER THEFT On November 8 at 6:30 p.m. police received a complaint of a theft of a grain drying fan from a farm near Radisson. The fan is described as yellow in colour and has the word “Flaman” on the side. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

SMOKING POWER LINE On November 12 at 12:30 a.m. police received a complaint of a power line that had fallen to the ground in front of a resi-dence in Martensville and was on fire. Police and Sask Power attended and found that it was not an overhead line that had fallen but rather a fault in an underground line. The line was smoldering and smoke was ris-ing up from the line. The line was dealt with by Sask Power.

PHONE SCAM IN WARMAN On November 7 at 3:30 p.m. police received a complaint of a telephone scam in Warman. The individual advised he re-ceived a call from an unknown individual stating he was a family member and was in jail and needed cash to get released. The complainant did not give the caller any money or person-al information. The call was a common telephone scam.

MARTENSVILLE SCAM On November 7 at 8:30 a.m. RCMP received a complaint of a scam in Martensville. A fe-male was attempting to sell a computer and was contacted by an individual in the US to pur-chase the computer. She did not receive funds for the comput-er before shipping it and found that the transaction was a scam. Investigation is ongoing.

DOMESTIC DISPUTE On November 10 at 8:30 p.m. police were called to a domes-tic dispute in Radisson. The male and female involved in the dispute both advised that they were assaulted by the oth-er. Both were charged and re-leased to attend domestic vi-olence court in Saskatoon on November 19.

ILLEGAL HUNTING On November 11 at 3:00 p.m. RCMP received a complaint of individuals hunting on private land near Dalmeny. Before the police were able to attend, the vehicle had left the property in the direction of Saskatoon. There were no descriptions of the vehicle provided and no charges were laid on this mat-ter.

DRUNK ON THE LOOSE On November 17 at 1:30 a.m. Police received a complaint of an intoxicated male walking in Martensville and knocking on residence doors. The call-er was concerned as the male wasn’t dressed for the weath-er. The caller also noted there

were some tools on his prop-erty that weren’t there before and suspected the individual may have stolen the items and placed them there. Police at-tended and arrested a 23-year-old male from Meadow -ake and charged him with being intox-icated in public. He was lodged in police cells overnight.

YIELD SIGN MISSING On November 13 at 10:30 a.m. Police were called to a two-vehi-cle collision north of Warman on Power Line Road involving a semi and a truck.EMS and fire and rescue were also dis-patched to the scene. It was found that a yield sign at the lo-cation was knocked over and neither vehicle knew who had the right of way. There were no serious injuries, although ve-hicles needed to be towed from the scene by Astro towing. There were no charges laid on this matter.

IMPAIRED DRIVER On November 16 at 1:30 a.m. Police were conducting a traf-fic checkstop on Highway 12 near Martensville when they checked a particular vehicle. The 41-year-old male driver of that vehicle admitted to drink-

Speeding RV slams into rear-end of semiFROM THE CELL BLOCK

Submitted bySGT. WARREN GHERASIM

Warman RCMP

ing and showed signs of intox-ication. He was found to be im-paired and was charged with Impaired Driving. He was re-leased for an upcoming court date.

MARTENSVILLE CRASH On November 17 at 3:00 p.m. Police were called to a three-ve-hicle collision in Martensville. No injuries were reported. An 18-year-old driver of one of the vehicles was charged with fail-ing to yield. Astro Towing at-tended and removed the vehicle from the scene.

FIRE ON ACREAGE On November 12 at 9:30 a.m. Police were called to a fire on an acreage southeast of Warman. When police arrived two buildings on the property were on fire. There were no in-juries and the fire is not suspi-cious. Fire departments from Saskatoon and Warman attend-ed to put the fire out.

HIT AND RUN On November 13 at 5:15 p.m. RCMP received a complaint of a hit & run at PBR auctions near Saskatoon. The vehicle receivedCONTINUED ON PAGE 9Suspicious subjects reported

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Cost overruns on P3project already started As Telemiracle rolls around

each year, we are reminded of the generosity of rural Sas-katchewan’s savers.

The Kinsmen’s fabulously successful annual fundraiser has become more success-ful in recent years because of large donors bequeathing hundreds of thousand dollars to the charity fundraiser. Almost invariably, they are old farmers or others from ru-ral Saskatchewan who lived frugally all their lives and viewed the charitable foun-dation as the best way to give back to future generations af-ter they were gone. These people have been the backbone of this province and thoughts of them crosses one’s mind as Saskatchewan embarks on what might be its biggest savings project in our history. The Saskatchewan Futures Fund was unveiled last week. Its author, former Universi-ty of Saskatchewan President Peter MacKinnon, described

it as a “permanent intergen-erational savings and invest-ment fund” that could convert “excess” one-time non-renew-able natural resource money into support for future genera-tions. Conceptually, there is actu-ally little new in what MacK-innon is proposing. Alber-ta has had a similar Heritage Fund setting aside some of its present-day natural resource wealth for future generations. So has Norway, from where MacKinnon got many of his ideas. MacKinnon’s proposal would set aside no more than 26 per cent of the provinces “excess” natural resource rev-enue – based on the average of the previous five years – in any given year. If natural resources that year did not exceed the five-year average, there would ob-viously be no money set aside. However, if we averaged $3 billion a year over the pre-vious five years and pulled down $4 billion on one partic-ularly good year when oil, pot-ash, natural gas, gold, urani-um, were all doing well, we would have a tidy $780 mil-lion for the Futures Fund that year and the government

would still have an extra $220 million to play with. In fact, MacKinnon estimat-ed that had we started this particular fund in 2003-04, we would have already had $12 million stashed away by the end of this fiscal year in March. (However, it is worth noting that 2003-04 was actu-ally the start of the Saskatch-ewan boom that saw the cur-rent rapid rise in resource revenue.) MacKinnon further sug-gests the fund could be used to pay down provincial debt – the lasting legacy of the Grant Devine government. The fund could also be supplemented with stocks and bond invest-ments. It all sounds rather good, but you might be wondering what all this has to do with the generation of rural Sas-katchewan savers that have so generously donated to Telemiracle. Well, it might actual-ly speak to why such a mod-ern day Futures Fund will be harder to implement than it seems. Many of those rural people donating so generous-ly to things like Telemiracle were weaned on the Great De-pression, growing up knowing

Futures Fund appeals to rural saversno other way than to get by with less. This trait is less common in each generation, as people demand more and more for themselves and from the gov-ernment. This is also reflect-ed in why we really haven’t saved all that much in this time of plenty when Saskatch-ewan’s public debt has actual-ly increased. Yes, our revenues have in-creased at a fantastic 77 per cent since that 2003-04 bud-get. But our spending has in-creased 87 per cent. What should have been massive sur-plus budgets have really only been modest surpluses or sometimes even overall defi-cits. Unlike the Saskatchewan of the past, people are dissatis-fied with getting by with less. Larger and larger wage de-mands from public servants, more government programs and demands for less taxation keep coming from people feel-ing increasingly more enti-tled to spend our one-time re-source revenue. And, unless we have more “savers” than there appears to be, this Futures Fund might be tougher to fill than some think.

Information obtained by Regina Water Watch through a freedom of information request to the City of Regina reveals that the city-run “Vote No” cam-paign overspent its $340,000 budget by 20%, racking up $408,594.96 in costs during the referendum on the city’s wastewater treatment plant.

With the City of Regina moving ahead with its P3, this is just the first instance of what will likely be a long list of cost overruns on this project. We’re afraid it’s going to be a long and costly 30 years for the citizens of Re-gina. According to statements made in August by city communications manager Deb McEwen, funding for the “Vote No” campaign was al-located from the city’s budget for the waste-water treatment plant upgrades, meaning the P3 privatization project has seen its first cost overrun before even selecting the consortium that will run the plant. The City of Regina revealed in mid-Octo-ber that the total cost to run the referendum was $356,000, well short of the $550,000 coun-cil set aside in the general reserve fund in Au-gust for the referendum. The budget for non-partisan voter information was originally set at between $100,000 - $120,000, but the actual amount spent on communications was under $80,000. It was bad enough that the City of Regina budgeted three times more taxpayers’ dollars to tell citizens how to vote, rather than where to vote; it’s even worse that it went way over the budget it gave itself without the democrat-ic oversight of council approval. It’s a sad day for democracy when the city spends $50,000 more on a campaign of half-truths than it

spends to run the entire referendum. It’s money that should have been spent to set up proper polling sta-tions at seniors’ homes and to ensure that every resi-dent received information about where to vote, some-thing the mayor claimed the city couldn’t afford. In all, the ‘Vote No’ campaign spent almost three times the amount spent by the Regina Water Watch-led campaign to keep the plant public. In addition to the city’s campaign, the Regina and District Chamber of Commerce says it spent approximately $130,000 to sup-port the city council-led campaign, and other organiza-tions – including the Regina & Region Home Builders’ Association, the Saskatoon Chamber of Commerce, the Saskatoon Home Builders’ Association, and the North Saskatoon Business Association – spent undisclosed amounts on advertising during the campaign. The Ca-nadian Union of Public Employees revealed it contrib-uted $180,000 in support of the “Vote Yes” campaign.

By FLORENCE STRATTON REGINA WATER WATCH

www.cupe.ca

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NEED TO

With the elections for the new wheat and barley com-missions looming, I decided to give all of the candidate biog-raphies a read. I noticed an in-teresting contrast. There are many candidates for both commissions that are very clear about where they stand on the important issues of maintaining public plant breeding and ensuring farm-ers maintain the right to save their seed. Others fail to men-

tion these crucial points and cloud their positions with am-biguous language and talking points. These are farmer organi-zations and those elected to serve should be putting farm-ers first. Some candidates seem very comfortable about cozying up further to the ag-ri-business giants that make their billions off of farmers. Others are clear in saying that farmers must come ahead of industry.

The privatization of Canadi-an agriculture is almost com-plete. We have no orderly mar-keting, no publicly owned facilities and the federal gov-ernment has gutted the public plant breeding system. These elections are a chance for those farmers who recognize the value of publicly funded research to make their voic-es heard and work to stop the destruction of a hundred year legacy of public plant breed-ing.

Do not let wheat and bar-ley seed go the route of canola. Do not elect candidates that would like to see us paying ex-orbitant prices for seed that we cannot save to plant again the year after. Read the candidate biogra-phies closely and ensure that your votes go to candidates who will work to put farmers before industry.

Leo HowsePorcupine Plain, SK

ReadeR OpiniOnsCarefully choose who to support in upcoming wheat, barley elections


13114MC03

Suspicious subjects reported in MartensvilleContinued from page 7

minor damage. The investiga-tion into this matter is ongoing.

POST OFFICE DAMAGED On November 13 at 4:30 p.m. Police received a complaint of mischief to the Post Office in Asquith. Damage was done by someone putting a fist through the wall in the post office some-time over the weekend. Police continue to investigate.

BREAK AND ENTER On November 14 at 9:30 a.m. RCMP received a complaint of a Break and Enter to a business

in Martensville. The front door to the business was smashed and suspects stole numerous cartons of cigarettes. Foren-sic Identification services from Saskatoon attended to assist in the investigation. The investiga-tion into this matter is ongoing.

SCOPING THE STREET On November 15 at 2:20 p.m. Police received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle in Mar-tensville. The vehicle was re-ported to have been driving by residences at a slow speed ob-serving residences that had

their garage doors open. Mem-bers were unable to locate the vehicle in their patrols.

SUSPICIOUS PERSON On November 15 at 3:00 p.m. RCMP received a complaint from a concerned parent re-garding an individual who was recently at a hockey tourna-ment stating he was a scout for the Saskatoon Blades. The indi-vidual was observed approach-ing and speaking with hockey players at the tournament. The investigation into this matter is ongoing.

VEHICLE DAMAGED On November 17 at 5:25 p.m. Police received a complaint of a smashed window at a res-idence in Warman. The dam-age occurred while the vehicle was parked in the driveway of the residence. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

OVERDOSE IN WARMAN On Nov. 14 at 11:00 a.m. police were called to a report of a per-son who had overdosed on pills in Warman. First responders and EMS attended and trans-ferred the patient to hospital.

Saskatchewan country musi-cians are coming together for a night of music for the Saskatoon Crisis Nursery. A SaskCountry Christmas on Wednesday, Dec. 11 at Mayfair United Church in Saskatoon will feature per-formances by Saskatchewan award-winning country artists and rising stars. “The Saskatoon Crisis Nurs-ery is very proud to be the recip-ient of A SaskCountry Christ-mas,” said program director Lisa Welter-Mills. “The Nurs-ery is a home away from home

for children ages birth through 12 during times of family crisis and emergency. Each year we provide care for approximate-ly 1,300 children. Our home is open 24-7 and can accommodate 10 children at a time. We are a non-profit organization and all our services are free of charge. In order to meet our budget this year, the Nursery needs to raise $49,000 before March end. Thank you so much to the mu-sicians and businesses involved for your support and belief in our program.”

Country Christmas benefit concert for crisis nursery

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Warman Community Middle School celebrates official opening

CLASS ACTBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

After years of hard work, it all came down to this special day. The Warman Community Middle School (WCMS) cele-brated its official grand open-ing on Friday, November 15, as approximately 525 Grade 4 to 7 students - the total enrollment of the school - filled the mas-sive gymnasium to witness the unveiling of a plaque to mark the occasion. Provincial Education Min-ister Don Morgan and Cen-tral Services Minister Nan-cy Heppner were on hand for the official ceremony, along with Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, WCMS school commu-nity council Chair Tracie Ris-ling, elected representatives of the Prairie Spirit School Divi-sion (PSSD) and PSSD Director of Education John Kuzbik. The total cost of the new school was over $29 million. The provincial government

contributed about $18.7 million to the project. “Warman is one of the fast-est-growing communities in the country and we recognize that more school infrastruc-ture is required to meet the needs of the students, their families and the communi-ty,” said Morgan. “The new Warman Community Middle School will provide the space sutdents need for a high-quali-ty education.” Sam Dyck, PSSD Board of Education representative for Warman, said the new school is truly a “21st Century” place of learning where students can prepare for the future. Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence told the opening day crowd that the new school rep-resents a “true partnership” that brings together the school division, the community and the provincial government. The benefits of a joint-use facil-ity that incorporates a school with the Legends Centre, a multi-purpose sports complex has opened up new possibili-

ties, she said. “This is the kind of innova-tive partnership that will serve as a model for the rest of the prov-ince,” she ex-plained.Several students, including Tristin Campbell, Anna Sawatzky, Emi-ly Malmgren and Austin Villari-ca performed at the opening cere-mony.The WCMS was designed to the Leadership in Energy and En-vironmental De-sign (LEED) sil-ver standard and features flexible learning areas. The new school, combined with

Students fill the gym at the opening ceremony

the adjacent Legends Centre, has several features including a 400-seat theatre, ice arena, six gymnasiums and a shared library wth the Wheatland Re-gional Library system. Greg Tebay, Principal of WCMS, said the students have settled into the school after two months of classes, but they are very conscious of the fact that they’re the first students of the school, and are making

history and new school tradi-tions as they go along. The new school has tem-porarily relieved some of the pressure on both the Warman Elementary School and Warman High School, but new schools are needed as the pop-ulation continues to expand rapidly. The province recently announced a new joint public-Catholic school for Warman to be built using the P3 model.

(Far left): The plaque marking

the official opening will be

displayed in the school (pictured

at right)

Pictured with the school plaque are (l-r) Education Minister Don Morgan, Grade 7 student Vlod Kurtseba, CentralServices Minister and Martensville MLA Nancy Heppner, WCMS Principal Greg Tebay and Grade 7 student Sara Pilon

PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE


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christmas spirit(Above) Over 1,600 people passed through the doors of the Legends Centre on Satur-day, November 16 to take in the annual Christmas Craft Fair in Warman. There were 93 ven-dors that sold everything from baking and clothing to crafts and woodworking. Organized by the Warman Community Associa-tion, it was the largest event so far. (Left) Cherise Clark and her son Isaiah Clark worked the ad-mission table for the WCA’s Fes-tival of mini-trees. Miniature Christmas trees were decorated by businesseses, groups and in-dividuals, with the proceeds go-ing to high school scholarships and various community organi-zations.


A new Animal Control By-law in Warman sets a limit on the number of pets allowed in individual households. The Animal Control By-law was given third and final reading at the Warman City Council meeting on Tuesday, November 12. The bylaw lays out measures to license, regu-late, control and prohibit the ownership and possession of certain animals within the Warman city limits. Under the new bylaw, house-holds are limited to a maxi-mum of five (5) animals with-in the city boundaries. This is a total combination of dogs and cats. The bylaw was adopted with one councilor voting in oppo-sition. Councilor Trevor Pe-terson expessed misgivings about placing a ceiling on the number of pets per household.

animal control bylaw limits number of pets allowed in householdsBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

But Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said the majority of councilors agreed there had to be a maximum limit on the number of dogs and cats al-lowed per household, and that five was a reasonable number. The bylaw has been in the works for several weeks and is based on current animal con-trol bylaws in several similar-sized urban centres. The bylaw is designed to balance the needs of animals and the rights and responsi-bilities of pet owners with the need to ensure pets do not be-come a nuisance or a danger to other residents and adjoin-ing properties. The bylaw stipulates that every owner of a dog or cat must obtain a permanent li-cense from the City. The li-cense has a one-time fee, and is valid for the life of the an-imal. It is not transferable to another animal. Pet owners are obliged un-

der the bylaw to ensure their animals have adequate food, water, and shelter, and are not subjected to inhumane living conditions. Animals must also be able to obtain regular exer-cise. Pet owners are obliged to pick up their pet’s feces, and to ensure their pets are on a leash at all times within city limits. Under the bylaw, it is an of-fense for an owner to allow an animal to become a nuisance “by barking or howling... at any time of the day or night.... An animal is creating a dis-turbance if a person not sit-uated on the property where the animal is located can easi-ly hear the disturbance.” The bylaw prohibits city res-idents from keeping livestock, fur-bearing animals, poul-try or bees within city lim-its. There is one exception: a household may keep a pair of breeding rabbits and “un-weaned offspring”.

The steps involved in sei-zure, impounding and de-struction of animals found to be in violation of the bylaw’s provisions are laid out in the bylaw.

DANGEROUS DOGS Under the bylaw, “dan-gerous dogs” are defined as those that, without provoca-tion, chase or approach a per-son or other domestic animal in an apparent attitude of at-tack. Dangerous dogs are also defined as those that have a disposition to attack without provocation or that otherwise threaten the safety of persons or domestic animals. A dog that has been proved to be owned “primarly or in part for the purpose of dog fighting or is trained for dog

fighting” is also considered to be a “dangerous dog” under the bylaw. There is an exemption in the bylaw for guard dogs con-fined in a securely enclosed fence on a commercial prop-erty, as well as exemptions for dogs acting in the perfor-

mance of police work. A third exemption is for dogs defend-ing a commercial proper-ty against a person who was committing an offense. The full text of the bylaw is available online. All by-laws are posted on the City of Warman website.

MORE LOCAL... NEWS, SPORTS & INFORMATION.

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More reasons to make ThE GAzETTE your weekly newspaper.


Notice of MeetiNgof electors

Take Notice that a meeting of the Roman Catholic electors of the Warman School District will be held as follows for the purpose of enabling the electors to consider the petition:

Date: Wed, November 27, 2013 Time: 7:00 pm Place: Warman Fire Hall Meeting Room 501 Centennial Blvd. N. Warman, SK.Dated this 8th day of November, 2013

(Secretary of the Petitioners)To qualify as a Roman Catholic Elector of the school district, you must:• Be a Canadian Citizen• Be at least 18 years of age• Be of the Roman Catholic faith• Have lived in Saskatchewan for at least the last 6 months• Have lived in Warman school district for at least the past 3 months

Police are continuing their investigation into an attempted murder case in which a 13-year-old girl was stabbed in Warman last September. Sergeant Warren Gherasim of the Warman RCMP detach-ment said investigators are cur-rently awaiting forensic labo-

Police continue investigation into attempted murder case in WarmanBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected] test results on several knives that were recovered in the days immediately following the incident. “We have seized a number of knives,” confirmed Gherasim. “Right now we’re not sure of the origins of any of these knives. We had a number of people call the police in the days and weeks following the incident, saying they had found a knife in a back

alley or in a back yard - a vari-ety of locations. We are looking into all of them. Some are less likely than others, but we have to examine every one.” In a phone interview on Thursday, November 14, Gherasim said right now the in-vestigation is progressing slow-ly as they wait for the test re-sults to come back from the lab. “These pieces all take time,”

said Gherasim. “It’s an onerous process. Forensic labs have a lot of evidence in a lot of cases to go through. That’s the reality of the situation.” He said the lab tests are need-ed in order to determine if any of the knives that were seized have any traces of blood on them. “Each one has to be exam-ined very carefully,” he said. “If it is determined that the pres-ence of blood is detected on any of them, then we have to get comparisons using DNA analy-sis.”

VICTIM TRUST ACCOUNT The stabbing occured about 10:05 p.m. on Friday, September 13 in an alley in the 200 block of Haichert Street in Warman. Police found a 13-year-old fe-male victim with multiple stab wounds to her neck and lower

body as well as her torso. She was rushed to hospital in seri-ous condition and underwent emergency surgery. The young girl who was stabbed is gradually recover-ing, but is still going through a series of several painful recon-structive surgeries. While the physical scars are expected to heal, the psychological scars are extremely deep and will lik-elytake a long time for her to overcome. A trust account was estab-lished by friends of the girl’s family at the Warman branch of Affinity Credit Union. That ac-count has remained open and donations are still being accept-ed. The funds are being used for expenses related to the girl’s hospitalization, counselling and family household expenses in-curred during those occasions when her mother is unable to

work because of the need to care for the girl.

COURT DATE NOT YET SET A 13-year-old boy from Warman, who cannot be named under the provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act, was arrested the night of the stabbing and was released on bail following a court appear-ance on September 17. The youth must abide by strict con-ditions imposed by the court. The youth’s next appearance in court has not yet been set. “He’s out on conditions at the present,” confirmed Gherasim. “There is a case management consultation scheduled for next week in whch the youth’s law-yer and the Crown will discuss issues that will come up at his trial, and they’ll also talk about procedural matters, including setting a court date.”

Church donation to Warman Fire Department funds bike safety program

A donation of $1585 from the Warman Mennonite Church will go a long way toward fund-ing the Warman Fire Depart-ment’s Helmet Safety Pro-gram next summer, according to Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin. The donation was made at the Warman Fire Hall on Tuesday,

November 19 by Belinda Red-dekopp and Pauline Dyck of the Warman Mennonite Church. The church held a craft and bake sale, as well as an auc-tion, on Friday, November 15 in Warman, explained Reddekopp. The church holds a craft and bake sale annually, noted Dyck, adding the funds are usually

earmarked for church activi-ties. “But this year, we decided to turn the funds over to a com-munity organization,” Dyck said. Austin said the money will be used to offset costs of the helmet safety program, including the purchase of bikes and helmets.

(Left to right) Kelvin Ooms, Pauline Dyck, Belinda Reddekopp, Albert Taylor and Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin

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The Hague Royals overcame a 2-goal deficit to down the host Warman Wildcats 5-2 in Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) action at the Legends Centre in Warman on Saturday, Novem-ber 16. The Wildcats took advan-tage of strong goaltending by netminder Brennan Kirkness to jump out to a quick 2-0 first period lead thanks to a power-play goal by Tyson Crooked-neck and another marker by Brett Hesterman just after a power play ended. But the Royals bounced back in the second frame with even-strength goals by Tyler Karst and Daniel Rauckman, while Jesse Mireau added a single and Travis Fehr had a pair of goals (including a short-handed empty netter) in the final twen-ty minutes. Hague goaltender Graham Hildebrand was steady between the pipes during the last two periods, stopping all 17 shots that came his way. Hague outshot Warman 40-28 in the contest, which featured end-to-end action and plenty of hits.

Warman managed to kill off a critical five-minute major pen-alty at the tail end of the sec-ond period and early part of the third when the score was tied 2-2, but Hague’s relentless pres-sure eventually paid off when the Royals grabbed the lead and never looked back. “It was a good, entertain-ing game,” said Royals coach/manager Roger Kinzel. “We got down by a couple of goals ear-ly on, but the boys worked their way out of that hole and came out on top. I was happy to see how they picked up the pace in the second period and started backchecking.” Kinzel said the Royals needed the win. They lost 7-3 the night before on home ice to the visit-ing Tisdale Ramblers, and were looking to get some momentum heading into the next stretch of games. “It’s not going to be an easy road,” said Kinzel. “We play Waldheim next weekend and then we go back to Tisdale.” The Wildcats are still looking for their first win of the season, but are making progress, ac-cording to Dale Hildebrandt, an assistant coach with the team who’s been behind the bench for many years as a trainer.

Royals come from behind to defeat WildcatsBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

Tyson Crookedneck of the Warman Wildcats unsuccessfully tries to put the puck past Rosthern Wheat Kings goalatender Dan Bauer during a game in Warman on Friday

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

“There were some bright spots in this game,” said Hil-debrandt. “I thought the guys played a good, solid first peri-od, and our penalty-kill was strong, but for some reason we just weren’t able to hold onto the lead. There’s still lots of bugs we have to work out. We have a lot of new guys on the team and we still have to gel. They need to get used to playing as a unit. There were times when they looked like they were fighting the puck.” It was the second home game in two nights for the Wildcats, who lost 10-4 on Friday, Novem-ber 15 to the visiting Rosthern Wheat Kings. Warman was out-shot 38-30 in the Friday night game, but were hoping to build on the momentum of a third-period rally. The Wildcats’ best player in that game was Dan Lind, who scored a goal and added an assist. Warman’s other goals came from Tyson Crookedneck, Matt Piper and Tim Thiessen. The Wildcats next home game is Friday, November 22 at the Legends Centre against Bruno. Game time is 8:30 p.m. The Roy-als’ next game is also Novem-ber 22 when they host the Prai-rie Outlaws at 8:30 p.m.

It was a los(s)t week for the Saskatoon Blades. Four games in five nights turned into four losses – each one worse than the previ-ous one, at least in terms of the final score – extending the Bridge City Bunch’s winless streak to five games. In addi-tion, the negative run has plum-meted them from being part of a tie for sixth place in the East-ern Conference to 10th spot all to themselves – three points out of a playoff spot. “Not to make excuses, but we’ve had a tough go of it here lately with the schedule and all the games and the travel,” said assistant coach Curtis Le-schyshyn. Only Moose Jaw (27 games played), Swift Current and Prince George (tied with the Blades) have played as many as the 26 games the “Double Blue” have participated in. At the other end of the spectrum, the computerized schedule has only had the Kelowna Rockets play 19 games going into this week – at least three games fewer than

any other WHL rival. Following a 4-3 overtime set-back to visiting Moose Jaw on Saturday, November 9, Saskatoon has dropped deci-sions of, in order, 4-1 in Prince Albert, 5-2 to Brandon, 6-2 at Brandon and 6-1 this past Sat-urday to the Kootenay Ice who were at the end of a four-game road trip. As you read this, the Bridge City Bunch have not played since the Kootenay loss and won’t until a Friday home game against Lethbridge. “It allows us to get some qual-ity practice time,” explained Le-schyhsyn. “We’ve been playing so many games here, and with not much rest, that we haven’t

had a lot of time to work on spe-cific things that we want to do as a team – whether it be a sys-tem or a power play or penalty killing. “Hopefully we can re-ener-gize the batteries and, hope-fully, when we come to play Lethbridge (on Friday), we’ll be able to have all guns a-blazin’.” Those “guns” have gone si-lent in the meantime!

* * * * * BLADES PLAYER OF THE WEEK – This writer’s choice award isn’t one to be extreme-ly happy about. In an 0-4-0 week, when only six goals were scored and 21 were surren-dered by the “Double Blue”, the lone consolation was the play of

Cory Millette. The 18-year-old right winger scored three times – twice on the power play – and was only -1. Acquired early in the season from Red Deer, Mil-lette has seven goals and four assists for 11 points in 18 games with the Blades. The Stortho-aks, SK product holds a -6 rat-ing and has taken just one mi-nor penalty so far.

* * * * *UPCOMING GAMES – It’s a “catch your breath” week for the Bridge City Bunch. Af-ter playing nine games in the first 16 days of November and 26 games through the first two months of the regular season, the Blades host the Lethbridge Hurricanes at 7:05 at Credit Union Centre. The broadcast on CKBL-FM (92.9 THE BULL) starts at 6:30. This game will be the last one before Saskatoon heads out on their biennial U.S. Division road trip, a frantic journey that will be previewed next week in this space!

INSIDE EDGE

LES LAZARUKVoice of the Blades on 92.9 The Bull

Progression in the wrong direction for Blades



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The stage is set for the great-est Grey Cup ever. You don’t even have to be a fan of the Saskatchewan Roughriders or Hamilton Ti-ger-Cats to realize the 101st Grey Cup at Regina’s Mosa-ic Stadium this Sunday is the greatest match-up in league history. However, to get there the Riders had to get past the Stampeders in Calgary in Sun-day’s CFL West Division Final. Did they ever! The green guys clubbed their top rival 35-13 and the score actually flattered the home team. A blocked field goal and a fumble on the goal line in the first half left 10 points on the field for the Riders but in the end it didn’t matter. Complete domination. The Stampeders never even gave themselves a chance by committing seven turnovers and only taking the ball away once. “It’s so surreal for us to win here,” said Rider coach Co-rey Chamblin, whose team led 7-6, 22-6 and 22-13 by quarters. “My biggest goal since leaving Calgary was to be able to win here. We finally did and it’s an unbelievable feeling. We went through some ups and downs but our team didn’t waiver. The coaches and players didn’t and we’re right where we need to be.” I don’t know why, but it was very clear to me the Rid-ers and Ticats were on a colli-sion course for the 2013 Grey Cup as far back as last Decem-ber when Hamilton hired Kent Austin as coach and GM. They advanced to this champion-ship game by beating the Ar-

gonauts 36-24 in Toronto in the East Final. Much will be written and said during Grey Cup Week about Austin and fellow for-mer Riders Henry Burris, Andy Fantuz, Luca Congi and Eric Tillman coming into Re-gina to finish the job. However according to the Riders, that’s only important to the media and fans. “This is good for the stor-ylines and the media but for me it’s all about getting that Cup, man,” said a relieved Rider quarterback Darian Durant after the West Final. “2009 was heartbreaking and 2010 was hard. We gotta get this one.” For Rider President Jim Hopson, who oversaw and con-sented all of the team’s per-sonnel moves over the past 11 months – some controversial – it’s all paid off. “Everything we did this year was geared to this,” Hop-son revealed. “We put a lot of pressure on ourselves say-ing if we didn’t make it to the Grey Cup it would be a disap-pointment. “But it’s not over. I thought B.C. was our biggest challenge, honestly. I feel good but we’ve got one more game to play.” The match-up is mind-blow-ing. The drama is over-the-top. It’s going to be the lon-gest, short week of our lives

in anticipation of Sunday’s kickoff. The game itself is scintillat-ing, but the festival itself will be the greatest-ever long be-fore Sunday. Rider legends like Bobby Jurasin and Jeff Fairholm are coming back for the festivities to join the likes of George Reed, Don Narcisse, Roger Aldag, Dan Rashovich and all the others who make their home here. Austin, too, of course, but he’ll be clad in black and gold and intent on spoiling the par-ty. “I can’t put into words what it will be like with Kent com-ing back,” Hopson smiled. “It’s going to be a great week.” Although I had the premoni-tion of a Saskatchewan-Hamil-ton Grey Cup, it stopped short of predicting the winner. It’s like being woken up near the end of the best dream you ever had! And now the Riders, who beat Hamilton in both regu-lar season meetings, have to quickly turn the page from the elation of being Western Divi-sion champs to the realization that there’s still a huge obsta-cle in the way of their fourth Grey Cup title in franchise history. However, for now, they can relish in the accomplishment. “We’re in it baby!” screamed Chamblin.

RIDER INSIDERROD PEDERSENVoice of the RidersRoughriders Radio Network

No one could write a better Grey Cup script

The Sask Valley Vipers add-ed two more wins to their im-pressive 13-game unbeaten streak with a 9-4 thrashing of the Regina Monarchs Sat-urday, November 16 and a 5-2 victory over the West Central Wheat Kings November 17. Vipers head coach Shaun Priel said the score didn’t in-dicate the physicality of the game with the Monarchs. “They were big and they fin-ished every check,”said Pri-el. “I mean our guys being the stature that they are took a few extra hits that caused us to raise our game to battle against them.” And battle they did. In the first half of the opening peri-od the Monarchs scored twice, leaving the Vipers to play catchup. The Vipers responded with two of their own to close out the period with goals by Cole Shrimpton and Jared Hamm. Matthew Conlon’s marker early in the second gave the Vipers a short lived lead un-til Regina roared back midway though the period to tie the game 3-3. When the Monarchs’ goal-tender got injured on a play, the Vipers gave the replace-ment goaltender an unpleas-ant welcome when they scored four consecutive goals in the second period and added two more in the third to give them a commanding 8-4 lead. The Monarchs fought back with one more tally but the damage was already done as the Vipers skated off with a 9-4 win. In total, the Vipers had goals

from seven different scorers in the game. Cole Shrimpton led the scoring with two goals and three assists followed by Ben Thorpe who scored two goals, and Jordan Thorpe and Jar-ed Hamm, who each had a goal and an assist. During Sunday’s contest against Northern Division ri-val the West Central Wheat Kings, the Vipers’ battered bodies from the previous game were obvious with their slow start, but they quickly made up for it as the game progressed. “It was a bit of a battle out there and we had to try and shake off some rust and battle through some adversity to get some positive things going,” said Priel. In this game the Vipers scored two identical low slot goals by Chance Adrian and Jared Hamm to take an ear-ly 2-0 lead in the opening peri-od. The Wheat Kings cut the Vipers lead down to one when Brett Neumeier deflected a point shot into the net. In the second period, the Vi-pers Matthew Conlon rushed the net and got a lucky re-bound bounce off the low boards behind the net to in-crease the Vipers’ lead to 3-1. Less then two minutes later Vipers veteran Benson Thor-pe while blazing down the left wing blasted a hard shot to add one more to the score sheet for a 4-1 score. In the third stanza, the Vi-pers Tylin Cameron closed off scoring for his team with a slap shot from the point to make it 5-1. The Wheat Kings were not going to go out without a fight . After a time out at 7:40 min-ute mark, Ashton Bast scored

on a low shot 40 seconds later. Bast corralled a pass from the high slot toward the net which was deflected past Vipers goal-tender Jake Davidson. Priel said he would never have predicted his team to be playing so well, so early in the season.“We got some kids that can put the puck in the net that maybe have scored more goals than I would have expected early on,” he said. Priel added that his team’s depth and having two of the best goaltenders in the league in Jake Davidson and Joel Grzybowski are just some of the reasons why the team has done so well. The important lesson he stresses to his players is not to get complacent, and to always respect opposing teams regard-less of their place in league standings. “We tell our kids to respect the other team because if you don’t respect the other team at any game at this level you are going to lose,” he said. “You have to compete at your best every night and we look for consistency every night.” The only other undefeat-ed team in the Saskatchewan Bantam AA Hockey League is the Prairie Storm, who have a 11-0 record in the league’s Southern Division. The Vipers defeated the Prairie Storm 4-1 during the Graham Tuer Tournament in Regina October 31 to Novem-ber 1. The next game for the Vi-pers will come against the Saskatoon Manics, November 23 at Warman’s Legends Cen-tre.

Vipers take two at homeBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

Sask Valley won’t let complacency set in


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Warman Pee Wee Wildcats building provincial teamBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


The Warman Wildcats Pee Wee Tier II team is hoping to take another successful run at the provincial championship. The Wildcats won the provin-cial crown last season after a particularly tough final playoff series against Lampman. But this year, it’s going to be virtually a whole new team, with only two players potentia-ly returning to the squad. Kevin Martens, who was named as the provincial team coach last week, says there has been a lot of turnover as old-er players graduate to Bantam and others move up to play Pee Wee AA. There are also lot of very good players coming into the Pee Wee age group who are hoping to make the team. “We have tryouts on Sunday, November 17, followed by an-other tryout session on Wednes-day, November 20 and a final evaluation on Sunday, Novem-ber 23,” said Martens. “It’s going to be a tough deci-sion when it comes to making up the final roster. There are a lot of talented young hockey players in the ranks.” Warman has two Pee Wee Tier 2 teams, and the provincial squad consists of players from both those teams. Martens, who coaches one of those teams during the regular minor hock-ey season, was provincial assis-tant coach last season. “The best part of coaching kids at the pee wee age is that you see them have fun and im-prove their skills on the ice,” said Martens in an interview. “They also mature as indi-viduals, and bond together as a team. I think the program real-ly improves their hockey lead-ership skills, and the players benefit from that.” Martens said having parents support the program is also a key ingredient in a successful team. “We had a great group of par-ents last year, and we have an-other great group this year,” he said. Martens said while last year’s championship was a feather in the cap for Warman,

Warman Wildcats Pee Wee Tier 2 players scrimmage on Sunday,November 17 during tryouts for the provincial Warman Wildcats team.

The Wildcats won the provincial Pee Wee Tier 2 championship last season.

Brock Fitch of the Shellbrook Elks takes a swipe at a bouncing puck while Dalmeny Fury defenseman Joel Cardinal-Schultz and goal-

tender Kyle Yarskie try to steer it away during FCHL action in

Dalmeny on Friday, November 15. Shellbrook took both games of a home-and-home series against the Dalmeny Fury last weekend. The Elks dominated the Fury on

Friday, November 15 in Dalmeny, winning by a score of 11-3. But it was much closer the next night

in Shellbrook, when the Elks won 5-3. Dalmeny’s next home game

is Friday, November 22.

Shellbrook elkS take

pair againSt dalmeny fury

CHRIS PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

which hasn’t won a provincial title for several years, the real reward was “seeing the smiles

on the kids’ faces.” The provincial team will be-gin playing as a unit later in

the hockey season when the provincial playoffs get under-way.

16 THURSDAY,NOVEMBER21,2013•CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE

13114MC00

The Dundurn Wheatkings earned their first home win of the season with a 4-3 nail biter over the St. Brieux Nordiques, November 16. Heading into the game Wheatkings coach Richie Sea-ward knew his team would have their work cut out for them. “They are a quick team and like to stretch pass. When they get their feet moving they are hard to slow down,” said Sea-ward. In the Wheatkings’ previ-

ous game against Lake Lenore, Dundurn got plenty of shots but little to show for their effort on the score sheet. The Wheatkings rectified that problem against the Nor-diques. The Wheatkings scored their first goal when defenceman Brodie Busby beat St. Brieux netminder Brody Kunz on a pass that was centered from be-hind the net to put the Wheatk-ings up 1-0. Dundurn increased their lead less than eight minutes lat-er when Darcy Schroeder cor-ralled a shot from the point to

Dundurn earns first victory of season against St. BrieuxBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected] Russell Robson

leads the rush down the ice for the Dundurn

Wheatkings. Robson scored in the second

period to help his team to a 4-3 win over the St.

Brieux Nordiques on Saturday, November 16.


put the Wheatkings up 2-0. The Nordiques used their speed to their advantage in the second period when Justin Ble-chinger put his stick down in time to deflect a shot past Dun-durn goaltender John Ham-lin on a quick no-look pass that was swiped out of the corner on a “crash the net” style play. The boys in red and blue were not going to let the Nor-diques capatalize on any more opportunities. The Wheatkings aggressive push to the net al-lowed forwards Shane Mason and Russell Robson to increase the lead to 4-1 late in the second

period on two give and go odd man rushes in the slot. St. Brieux’s second goal had many people in the stands shaking their heads in what looked like an obvious off-CONTINUED ON PAGE 24Wheatkings build momentum

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“Do you suppose it’s really true that

what you don’t know can’t hurt you?”

This is the question that haunts the book, A Geogra-phy of Blood: Unearthing Memory from a Prairie Land-scape, says the author, Can-dace Savage. The question res-onated with all who attended her recent author reading in Dalmeny. Savage is the au-thor of over two dozen books including Prairie: A Natu-ral History which was named book of the year at the Sas-katchewan Book Awards. A Geography of Blood is a stunning work that won the Hilary Weston Writers’ Trust Prize for Nonfiction in 2012, a $60,000 prize. It begins when Savage and her partner of 20 years Keith Bell, take a road trip to Cody, Wyoming, and it lands in Eastend, Saskatch-ewan. When their vehicle breaks down three times and they’re towed to Eastend three times, it gets their attention and they stay for a while. The next year they buy a house there, not really knowing why at the time. “You can never tell how you’re making mean-ing in your life,” Savage said. The decision meant she was ideally placed to listen to the landscape of Eastend and the Cypress Hills, and tell a shocking new version of the plains history. The Cody trip was partly research. “Buffalo Bill Cody was one of the peo-ple who mythologized the his-tory of the west in the first place,” she said. Savage takes the reader on a journey of dis-

covery of the natural wonders of southwestern Saskatche-wan. At the same time, it’s a discovery of “the unsettling of the land in order that settle-ment could take place.” Savage says her story has a “heart of darkness.” It’s a sto-ry that has been hiding out in the open, available for anyone to discover. “But we obvious-ly don’t want to know it.” She concluded that the only way to get people to travel with her into the story was to be an in-teresting and charming trav-el guide. “For the first time, I became first person narrator and put myself in the frame. I wanted to make it possible for more people to acknowledge that experience, what hap-pened in the Cypress Hills be-tween the incoming authority of Canada and the indige-nous peoples in the 1870s and 1880s. We were going to have a good time traveling together and then we were going to trip over these things that we real-ly didn’t want to know and to-gether we could begin to re-spond to it,” she said. Some truly exception-al prose enlivens the jour-ney. Like this: “About an hour past Grass Range, U.S. Route 191 flows down into the broad sculpted valley of the Mis-souri River, we walk the dogs to the silvery, high-pitched clatter of the cottonwood leaves.” Or this: “Breathe in and fill your lungs with reas-surance, breathe out and ex-hale your grief. Give yourself permission to walk in beauty.” Savage met Bell through an ad he placed in the person-al column of the Saskatoon Star Phoenix. This was before match.com and its counter-parts. She’s still joyful about

it and quotes the ad, which is still posted on their fridge. They divide their time be-tween Saskatoon and Eastend. “We often have the luxury of settling in Eastend for a span of weeks,” said Savage. The “we” includes dogs and a cat, hors-es towed over, and vis-itors on the horizon. Savage says her writing process is hard to teach, al-though she does teach it. “I go through these agonies of trying to organize that involve making really messy charts with arrows, or sometimes I try using sticky notes that can move around to find clusters.” Whatever the agonies, the pro-

Award-winning author Candace Savage visits Dalmeny LibraryBy HILARY KLASSEN

[email protected]

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Candace Savage discusses A Geography of Blood: Unearthing Memory from a Prairie Landscape at the Dalmeny Library Nov. 13. The book uncovers the real history behind the settling of the plains in and around the Cypress Hills.

cess clearly works quite well. “What holds the book to-gether is the growing aware-ness that the land remembers.

It also felt like the land was re-quiring me to do this work,”

said Savage. As part of her re-search, she read historical ac-counts as well as files in the voluminous Indian affairs ar-

chival records. She dis-covered that behavior that seems unbeliev-able and unconsciona-ble to us was simply the unblinking norm back then. “If those people had had any idea that 130 years later other peo-ple would be looking at what they left behind, at their records and their correspondence with a critical eye, they would have had the big-gest bonfire ever,” said Savage. “They didn’t cover their tracks at

all. They were so unashamed of what they were doing. They

just knew they had the right to do this, the moral authori-ty and the political power and they would do whatever they thought was necessary, all the while smiling nicely and ad-hering to the principles of the queen’s justice.” A Geography of Blood helps us see “up close” a history re-vealed in a different light. What do we do with that light? “It seems to me really im-portant that we change the frame of the settlement sto-ry, of our origin story, so that we acknowledge what it’s all built on,” said Savage. “It’s still all around us, the ecolog-ical destruction is still hap-pening. The people who were displaced are still suffering, so it’s not over. The heart of darkness belongs to us all.”

“About an hour past Grass Range, U.S. Route 191 flows down into the broad sculpt-ed valley of the Missouri River, we walk the dogs to the silvery, high-pitched clatter of the cottonwood leaves....”

• Candace Savage,“A Geography of Blood”

UNSETTLING THE WEST: Book blends mythology, landscape and history


BUILDING HOPEMennonite Disaster Service volunteers work to rebuild communities in the wake of devastating fires, floods, hurricanes and tornadoes



It’s a challenging mission, but it’s also very rewarding, said Art Zacha-rias. “It’s all about giving people hope,” he said. “When a disaster happens and it’s all over the news, everyone’s attention is focused on that disas-ter. Like when Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans a few years ago. But the cleanup effort is just the beginning.

Edna and Art Zacharias of Osler are volunteers with Mennonite Disaster Service who have worked in several places across North America in the last few years

The real hard part is the rebuild-ing. If you’ve lost everything and you have to start from scratch, it can be very depressing. Especially if your community is gone.” Most MDS volunteers, who come from across North America, general-ly stay about a week at a project site, contributing their labour to rebuild homes for people who are uninsured

or under-insured and have little or no money. But Edna and Art stay longer than most. They are “team leaders” who will typically spend a month at a lo-cation where MDS has a reconstruc-tion project underway. Their job is to cook for the volunteers. With as many as 20 to 30 people to cook for every week, it can be a formidable task. Earlier this year, they did a month-long stint in New York, cooking for crews of MDS volunteers helping to rebuild an area of the city levelled by Hurricane Sandy. Volunteering is nothing new for the couple, who have worked in nu-merous organizations and commit-tees in their home community for de-cades while raising their family and working on their farm. Art, who is also a journeyman electrician, is also still in demand as a local handyman. Edna is President of the seniors committee which oper-ates the Osler Pioneers hall.

Edna and Art Zacharias of Osler have seen the worst that Mother Nature can throw at a community.

But they’ve also seen andexperienced humanity at its best.

The retired couple are amonghundreds of volunteers withMennonite Disaster Service (MDS) who work to help rebuildcommunities throughout NorthAmerica that have been devastatedby fires, floods, hurricanes andtornadoes. They’ve worked onprojects in New Orleans, Texas,North Dakota and New York City.And with recent flooding in Calgary and fires in Colorado, they expect they’ll be packing their bags for those destinations in the near future.

But after retiring, they felt they wanted to volunteer further from home while they are still able to trav-el and enjoy good health. “We’ve seen a lot of North Amer-ica,” said Art. “It’s definitely been a good experience.” Art said MDS works with a local recovery committee and targets ef-forts to those underprivileged people who “fall between the cracks”. Edna said there are many touch-ing stories of people who have had their faith in humanity restored af-ter MDS and other agenices like the Red Cross have stepped in to help. She said even the smallest ges-tures can make a huge difference in the lives of disaster victims. “One of my friends, who is a cook with MDS, told me of one incident in the southern United States,” said Edna. “She was getting the sup-plies she needed for the week at a lo-cal store, and was going through the checkout with about $800 worth of groceries, and then she also had one

small purchase for herself that she paid for out of her own change. As she was counting out the coins, she had a Canadian penny mixed in with the American coins, and the cashier saw it and asked if she could have the penny. “It turned out the cashier had lost her home and everything she had in the disaster, and she and her hus-band were trying to get back on their feet. She took this job as a cashier. When she saw the Canadian penny, she remembered that her husband used to have a coin collection. So she thought, if she could have that Cana-dian penny, she could get him start-ed on a new coin collection. “So my friend emptied her change purse and gave the cashier all the Canadian coins she had, including all her toonies and loonies and nick-els, dimes and quarters. The cashier cried and came from behind the counter and gave her a big hug. “That’s the kind of thing that makes it all worthwhile,” she said.

Aberdeen community gathering raises funds for MDS, MCC relief and reconstruction effortsBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

There wasn’t an empty chair in the Aberdeen Hall on Wednesday, October 30, as hun-dreds of people turned out for a fundraising supper for the Men-nonite Disaster Service (MDS) and Mennonite Central Com-mittee (MCC). And it wasn’t just the tradi-tional Mennonite fare that at-tracted the big crowd this year - and every year since the tradi-tion started over 30 years ago. “It may be a Mennonite ven-ture, but it’s certainly support-ed by the whole community,” said Pastor Vern Ratzlaff of the Aberdeen Mennonite Church, the congregation that organiz-es the fundraising event. “This kind of humanitarian endeav-our crosses boundaries. Hunger doesn’t know any confessional limitations.” The MDS is a “volunteer network through which vari-

ous constituencies of the Ana-baptist church can respond to those affected by disasters in Canada and the United States,” according to the MDS web-site. (www.mds.mennonite.net) “While our main focus is on clean up, repair and rebuilding homes (owner-occupied), this activity becomes a means of touching lives and helping peo-ple regain faith and wholeness. “MDS helps the most vul-nerable, the elderly, the handi-capped, single parents, the un-meployed, the uninsured and the underinsured,” states the MDS website. “Our focus is on helping those who are not cov-ered by traditional means of re-covery.” Ratzlaff said the annu-al Aberdeen fundraising supper usually gathers in about $5,000 in donations to MCC relief proj-ects and MDS reconstruction efforts. “We used to have a $20 ad-mission fee, but we dropped

that, and that really helped in-crease the amount of mon-ey we brought in,” said Rat-zlaff. “This community is very generous. There’s a lot of peo-ple here that I don’t see on Sun-day morning in church. But at times like this everyone comes together.” Ratzlaff said planning for the annual event starts a year in advance. Julie Martens, a mem-ber of the Aberdeen Menno-nite Church congregation, has worked for many years organiz-ing the kitchen crew and food preparation for the event. She said while it’s a lot of work, it is rewarding, especially when so many people volunteer their time and labour so freely. Claire Ewert Fisher, MCC Executive-Director, told the people at the fundraising sup-per that MCC works in 50 coun-tries around the world. “We do disaster response,” Ewert Fisher said. “We are

sending material resources, in-cluding blankets and relief kits to Jordan in response to the needs of Syrian refugees. Your donations tonight help make that possible.” She said the MCC is also in-volved in community develop-ment, agricultural and peace-

Residents of Aberdeen and area enjoy traditional Mennonite fare at a fundraising supperTERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

building projects. Ike Epp, Chair of the MDS in Saskatchewan, said reconstruc-tion is currently beginning on homes in High River, Alberta, which was hit by massive flood-ing last summer. “On January 13, funds will be going to provide food and

lodging for volunteers who come to work on that proj-ect,” said Epp. “If you want a break from your vocation – one with a difference – pick up the phone, call our Winnipeg office at 1-866-261-1274 and see if they have room for you the week you are available.”


In March 1996, Sam, Jane and Andy Yuen moved from Hong Kong to Wynyard, SK with less than $500 cash in Sam’s pocket. Their goals to immigrate to Canada were to stay and work with Sam’s brother, Leo at the Man Yuen Restaurant (Wynyard) and learn the ropes about the restaurant business; stay closer to grandma, while providing Andy an opportunity to further his post-secondary education. In 1998, Sam, Jane and Andy moved to Lanigan SK and operated the Lanigan Café. Eventually, Andy moved to Saskatoon to attend the U of S; Sam and Jane sold the Lanigan Café and moved to Saskatoon in 2004, working at various restaurants including the Asian Garden, Manchu Wok, Tasi King Lau, and Ming’s Kitchen.

In 2005, Andy graduated from the U of S in civil engineering and

Thank Youfor the Memories!

We thank everyone from Warman and district for the oppor-tunity to serve you over the past 6 years. We have managed to sell more than 200,000 chicken balls, 30,000 spring rolls, thousands of noodle bowls and chicken fried rice - it has been nothing short of a spectacular ride. We like to think that we have accomplished our goals:

1. To serve Warman and surrounding area honest Asian and Canadian Asian food with no artificial M.S.G. and at a reasonable price; and 2. to help Sam and Jane to further retirement savings

We all will miss our regular customers and friends who we have an amazing relationship with. It is not an easy decision, but as Sam just turned 68 last month, it’s time for him to take a step back and ease the workload and the commute. We hope you appreciated that Sam and Jane worked 13 hours a day, 6 days a week for the past 6 years.

We also want to thank our past and present staff members, especially our current chef, Jackie and his wife Rebecca. Jackie is a great chef with an amazing demeanor in a hectic environment. We also want to thank Uncle Leo who helped us by delaying his retirement; Ms. Toy, Chef Alan Tang, Lena, Crystal, Sandy, Danielle, Kyla, Brandon and Ashley as well as

the other staff who have helped us. We would not be able to serve Warman without the help and dedication of these fine people!

Going forward, we congratulate Ivan for taking over Chop-sticks and he and his family will continue the success of delivering quality Asian food. Ivan started his cooking career in 2000 when he was a cook in Vietnam, from 2002-07 he went to Norway and studied Japanese Cuisine, and then moved back to Vietnam cooking Asian food. In 2009, Ivan immigrated to Saskatoon and since worked at various Saska-toon restaurants including “Fong’s Kitchen”, “Go for Sushi” and “Nagoya”. Ivan, his wife Icy and his family plan to move to Warman as soon as possible. Sam, Jane and chef Jackie will stay to help Ivan until December to ensure that he will be successful. Warman and district, we sincerely hope that you will embrace Ivan and his family just as you have to us.

Thanks again for everything!

Sincerely,

Chopsticks Asian Cuisine

It is with mixed emotions we announce thatChopsticks Asian Cuisine has been sold to a new owner.Mr. Ivan Ly and his family have taken possession ofChopsticks effective Friday November 15, 2013.

~ Andy, Sam & Jane Yuen

Andy, Sam & Jane Yuen

A brief history of the Yuens and Chopsticks Asian Cuisine

Warman Plaza(306) 934-8088 Dine-In or Take-Out

economics and was working in Saskatoon. Looking to further their retirement savings, Sam and Jane were looking for oppor-tunities to buy and operate a restaurant. In 2006, Andy came to Warman the first time to visit a co-worker, Lindsay Hull and her first child, Jackson Hull. It was then that Andy realized that Warman did not have a Chinese/Asian restaurant. Andy took Sam and Jane on a trip to Warman and asked them the question: With a population of 6,000, how could Warman not have an Asian res-taurant? It was with this idea in mind, Sam, Jane and Andy con-verted what used to be a flower shop space into Chopsticks Asian Cuisine. Chopsticks has been operating since November 13, 2007 and fulfills two purposes: To serve Warman and surrounding area honest Asian food with no M.S.G. and at a reasonable price; and to help Sam and Jane to further their retirement savings.

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • PAGE 20

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FrEE!

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

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

Ad Classifications

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 cater the 2014 Grad Banquet being held at

Legends Centre on Wed., June 25, 2014.

TENDER

Tenders will be received until 12:00 p.m. (Noon) on Friday, November, 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:Lara Morrow at (306) 933-2377

or [email protected].

1100

Legal NoticesTAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

VILLAGE OF VANSCOYPROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL LOT BLK PLAN TITLE# TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS ARREARS COSTS & COSTS10 4 G61 113795163 $1466.08 $8.25 $1474.3315 10 75S01915 133214880 $1760.03 $8.25 $1768.2816 10 75S01915 136722416 $1448.03 $8.25 $1456.65K 10 1582120 140220605 $705.89 $8.25 $714.1424 15 102030129 141321585 $2182.81 $8.25 $2191.06

NOTICE is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that un-less the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 13th day of January, 2014, an interest based on a tax lien will be regis-tered against the land.NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by Subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel

Dated this 13th day of November, 2013Dawn Steeves, Treasurer

1110

General NoticesLOOKING TOPURCHASE

Pitrun gravel.Located within 25 kms of Warman.

Call 227-8298

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


(306) 688-0575

NOVEMBER 23rd - 24th10am - 4pm

Shop & Come For Lunch!12 MILES WEST OF SASKATOON #14

(Formerly The Flying Appaloosa)

FOR INFO CALL SHERI 306-270-6945

3rd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR

Black FuryThe award winning book by Saskatchewan author Donna Miller. Black Fury is the first in the series entitled Help Me Im Naked - a riveting true story of a family in turmoil.

Black Fury is available at most book stores & on E-book.

Reading & SigningWarman LibraryNovember 28th 7:00 p.m.Sequel to Black Fury coming soon

1120

Coming Events

Enjoy a variety of crafts and homemade baking; do all your Christmas shopping in one day. Door prizes to be

given away, courtesy of exhibitors. Call the town office at (306) 239-2155 for more information.

Saturday, November 30th, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Osler Community Hall, 508 1st Street

Osler’s Annual Craft and Bake Sale

Craft &TradeFair

LanghamCraft &TradeFair

SaturdayNovember 23

AffinityCommunity Hall

Langham120 Railway St. East

10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Concession Available!

3010

For Sale

STORE HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 10AM-8PM • Sat. 10AM-6PM

RadissonAntiques &

General Store321 Main St. • 306-827-3003

MUKLUKS • MOCCASINS • PUPS

CHRISTMAS TREES,GIFTS & ORNAMENTS

GREAT PRICES& VARIETY!

1120

Coming EventsLEARN 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 .

Music Night at the Drop InCentre in Warman Novem-ber 22, 7pm with the UnruhFamily. $5.00 per person 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 CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE;

Employee Retention SeminarNov. 26th, 2013 7PM-9PM

Great Plains College,Warman

Come out for our very firstseminar featuring DaveHagel with High Perform-ance Human Resources! Youwork hard finding andtraining your employees; findout how to keep them!

Members:$5.00Non-Members:$10.00

Payment is at the door whichwill open at 6:45PM. PleaseRSVP by November 25th toErnie at (306)280-3916

2040

ServicesOffered

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]


P R I V A T E P E R S O N A LCAREGIVER available forprivate care, respite care,groceries, laundry & more.15 years experience. InWarman area. For more de-tails call Lori (306)229-2892

2040

ServicesOffered

DISABILITY BENEFIT GROUP- Working hard for Cana-dians with disabilities. Suf-fering from a Disability? TheCanadian Government wantsto give you up to $40,000.For details check out ourwebsite: www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or call ustoday toll-free 1-888-875-4787.

2060

Travel

Don’t wait! Call us nowfor all the details onthese two fantastic

holiday tours!

2 Week TourGrand Canyon

& Mesa ArizonaMarch 22, 2014

attractions include the Grand CanyonTrain, Hoover Dam,

Arizona Opry, & local agricultural tours

Rosebud/YodelfestMay 9-11, 2014

Call today for completedetails on these fun-filled tours!306-974-4155

or 306-227-3965 visit: www.ennstours.caemail: [email protected]

Enns ToursIt’s the journey that matters!

2013 Luxury Coach Tours

Moose Jaw, SK

Give the Gift of WARMTH with

Temple Gardens Gift Cards this

Holiday Season!

To Purchase:Online-

templegardens.sk.caToll Free -

1-800-718-7727Visit our Kiosk at the

Northgate Mall inRegina from

(Nov 26 - Dec 24)Or directly at the

Hotel

Available in dollaramounts

of $25 - $500

Escape toSaskatchewan’s

FavouriteDestination!!

3010

For SaleBOSCH Mixers $229 & up,VITAMIX Blenders $499 &up, BAMIX Hand BlendersKitchenaid Commercial Mix-ers, Spiral slicers, LEFSESupplies. Call Hometech Re-gina toll free 1-888-692-6724.

FOR SALE: 5 'x6 ' roundwheat, oats & barley strawbales. (306)220-1376

ICE FISHING HUTS on salenow! Hold-on large huts areready for pick up. We sellout every year. Made inCanada. Phone (306) 253-4343.

LARGE FERTILIZER TANKSon year end sale! 5,000 galonly $2,800. Made in Sask-atchewan. Phone (306) 253-4343.

METAL ROOFING, SIDING,AND TRIMS. 36” Tuff -R i b / L o w - R i b C o l o r e d8 3 ¢ / s q . f t . G a l v a l u m e72¢/sq.ft. Largest Color Se-lection. Custom Trims Manu-factured In-house 40 YearWarranty. Call MEL-VIEWMETAL 1-306-752-4219.

1120

Coming Events

1120

Coming Events

Deadlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Call 668-0575Fax 668-3997

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

RURAL WATER TREAT-MENT. Patented iron filters,s o f t e n e r s , d i s t i l l e r s ,“Kontinuous Shock” Chlorin-ator, IronEater. Patentedwhole house reverse osmos-is. Payment plan. 1-800-BIG-IRON (244-4766); www.Bi-gIronDrilling.com. View our29 pa ten ted & pa ten tpending inventions. Since1957.

STEEL BUILDING The GreatSuper Sale! 20x20 $4,070.25x26 $4,879. 30x32 $6,695.32x40 $8,374. 35x38 $9,540.40x50 $12,900. One end wallincluded. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pion-eersteel.ca.

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.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

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.


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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

Across1. Daisylike bloom6. Fluffy mass suspended in liquid10. “All ___ are off!”14. Freetown currency unit15. Change16. Leaf-stem angle 17. New Orleans-style musical groups 19. Half-rotten 20. Blue21. Drawn tight22. Baby “breakthrough”24. “___ on Down the Road”25. Member of the middle class 26. Perfect likeness (2 wds) 30. Call off 31. Barely gets, with “out”32. Density symbol35. Bow36. “___ moment”37. Arabic for “commander”38. “Fancy that!”39. Doctor Who villainess, with “the”41. Andy Warhol style (2 wds) 43. Boater’s units of length (2 wds) 46. Dark-colored beef (2 wds) 48. Flock member49. Most chilling 50. Double51. ___ cross54. Brio55. Massive herbivorous long- tailed dinosaurs 58. Enrich, in a way59. A bunch of60. Bind61. Eye affliction62. “For Your ___ Only”63. Corporate departmentDown1. Priestly garb2. “Buona ___” (Italian greeting)3. Contemptible one4. “Star Trek” rank: Abbr.

5. Affirm in a new way 6. Married German women 7. Advanced8. “That’s ___ ...”9. Halloween wear10. Good-for-nothing (2 wds)11. Releasing heat 12. Church donation13. More cunning18. So-called “royal herb”23. “-zoic” things24. Carve in stone25. Mountain ___26. Heroin, slangily27. Reduce, as expenses28. Causing fire 29. Photo finish?33. Bring on34. Crumbs

36. “Don’t bet ___!” (2 wds)37. “Beowulf,” e.g.39. Regrets40. Simultaneously (3 wds)41. Everyday42. Menacing 44. Recantation 45. Inevitably46. Cambodian cash47. Enthusiastic approval 50. Air51. Drudgery52. A chip, maybe53. A Swiss army knife has lots of them56. Chipper57. Chain letters? (acronym)

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Give credit where credit is due, Capricorn. You may not be fond of the person in charge, but they got there fair and square. More import-antly, their practices are sound.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Miracles at home make for a delightful week. Show your appreciation with a trip someplace special, Aquarius. Auto issues persist. The solution is near.

PISCES February 19– March 20Drama unfolds at work with a reveal, and you end up in the thick of things. Relax, Pisces. By the end of the week, everything will be back to normal.

ARIES March 21– April 19No way. You cannot wait any longer. Makes plans to clear up that personal problem today. A financial com-promise is reached. Celebrate with a night on the town.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Watch it, Taurus. Act on impulse, and you could regret it. A news pieces inspires you to get involved in a cause. Go for it! A task is completed.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Travel is on the agenda. Prepare to have the time of your life, Gemini. Health questions are answered and a condi-tion is controlled with a new mode of treatment.

CANCER June 22– July 22Cancers can be cunning, and you must be to uncover a matter at home. Listen closely and read between the lines. A film motivates changes.

LEO July 23– August 22Last chance, Leo. Seize the opportunity and make a go of it. A special date draws near. Start the planning for it now, as you may have to make some orders.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Efforts to clean up at home do not go unnoticed. Revel in the appreciation, Virgo. The web of mystery builds at work. Enjoy the ride.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Home improvement projects take a back seat to family matters this week, Libra. Someone has been trying to get your attention for a while now.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Make way for a new Scorpio. Many changes are in store, and you’ll be leading the way. At long last, a cherished keepsake returns. Enjoy!

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Ugh, Sagittarius. You think you’re finished only to discover you’ve left out a step. Lucky for you, it can be remedied quickly. A prayer is answered.

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

3020

PetsF A R M Y A R D D O G S .Kangal/Lab cross born May17, 2013. Had 1st & 2ndshots. $200.00 each. Ph(306) 947-4621, Hepburn,SK.

4010

FarmEquipment

FREE...Order your high qual-ity summers mounted har-row attachments and getfree f reight to Saskat-c h e w a n . C o n t a c [email protected];403-545-2580; Bow Island,Alberta; www.summers.com.

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

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010

Homes / Condos For Sale

Hafford 1140 Sq Ft Bunga-low 3 bedroom; 1 1/2 bath;2013 high efficiency furnaceand water heater ;watersoftener; central vac; at-tached garage. Leave mes-sage 306-384-4512

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.

SMART. SPACIOUS. STYL-ISH. Clearing out our Modu-line 2013 Models. Best valueof the year. Delivered within300 km of Lethbridge. Call usat 1-855-380-2266; www.craigshomesales.com.

5020

Homes / Condos For Rent

MARTENSVILLE CONDO.2 bedrooms + den. 6 appli-ances. Heated undergroundparking & storage. 2 utilitiesincluded. $1350/month. Call(306) 931-2069 or (306) 229-1022

Three bedroom house forrent immediately in Osler.Close to Highway 12 andMartensville. Tenant paysfor utilities. $1250/month 1-604-217-3197

WARMAN: One bedroomcondo, 5 appliances, fire-place, private driveway,close to all amenities. Avail-able December 1. Phone(306) 931-2518.

5030

ApartmentsFor Rent

Warman 3 bedroom $900available Dec.1 N/S N/P(306) 227-7683

5040

Land For Sale

Eston Land for Sale; SE 28-26-22, NW 22-26-22, SW22-26-22, NW 27-25-22, andSE 27-25-22. Will sell aspa rce l s o r sepa ra te l y .Highest or any tenders notn e c e s s a r i l y a c c e p t e d .Tenders close Dec. 20th.Please send tenders to theattention of Fred Peterson,210 Benchlands Terrace,Canmore, AB. T1W 1G1. 403804 1894.

Farm Land For Sale: RM#321Prairedale, NE 27-32-26 W3plus 5 surface oil rights; NW27-32-26 W3 plus 4 surfaceoil rights; NE 21-33-26 W3;NE 27-33-26 W3 plus 1 sur-face oil rights; SE 27-33-26W3 plus 1 surface oil rights;RM# 352 Hearts Hill, NW08-36-26 W3 plus 1 surfaceoil rights. Presenting offersNov. 28/13. Total price$1,900,000 MLS. Will con-sider splitting off one ormore quarters. For completelist with assessments, oilrights revenue and granarydetails, contact Gary Busch,Century 21 Fusion Saska-toon, [email protected]. Cell 306-221-7700.

FFARMLANDARMLANDWWANTEDANTED

NO FEESNO FEES ORORCOMMISSIONS!COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLDPROPERTIES

Central - 66 1/4’sSouth Central - 18 1/4’sEast Central - 74 1/4’s

South - 70 1/4’sSouth East - 22 1/4’sSouth West - 58 1/4’s

North - 6 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 55 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LANDAVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:PURCHASING:SINGLESINGLE TTOO LARGELARGEBLOCKSBLOCKS OF LANDOF LAND..PREMIUM PRICESPREMIUM PRICESPPAID AID WITH QWITH QUICKUICK

PPAAYMENTYMENT..

RENTRENT BBAACKCKAAVVAILABLEAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

6010

Autos For Sale2 0 0 5 F O R D F R E E S T A RLimited Edition. Power doors& locks. Heated Seats.Good Condition. 203 KM.$4000.00 OBO. (306)270-7420 or (306)225-4570

2008 Honda Odyssey EXL, 8pass. minivan, loaded, leath-er seats, sunroof, heatedseats, remote side doors,72,000 miles. One owner.$18,000 OBO. Call (306) 225-2135.

TRIDEM WATER TRUCK and2007 10x30 QA shack. 2004WS 4900 SA 120 barrel withonly 115,000 kilometers. Pre-emissions. Recent CV. Main-tenance records available.403-340-9328.

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.Trucks up to 3 tons. North-East Recyclers, 780-875-0270, Lloydminster.

7030

BusinessOpportunities

HOME BASED EmbroideryBusiness for less than$10,000. Get started in thepromotional products in-dustry. Work from home onyour schedule. Call Nicolleat 1-866-890-9488.

7050

Careers

ENVIROEX OILFIELD Rentals& Sales Ltd. is looking fortwo Class 1 drivers to joinour team. We’re looking foran experience picker operat-or as well as a tractor driver.Oilfield experience is re-quired as well as validsafety tickets and a cleandriver’s abstract. We offer agreat benefit package aswell as a small company at-mosphere. Please fax yourresume to 403-501-0387 oremail it to: [email protected].

Family Physician Required:Current busy medical officefor physician(s) available forlease immediately in down-town Prince Albert. For moreinformation: Terry- 306-922-2090; [email protected]; www.medi-cross.com.

General Laborer/Welderneeded for full-time employ-ment. Working in the dairyindustry, your welding skillswill be an asset. Our officeis located in Warman andwe work in the greaterSaskatoon area. You will bepaid an hourly wage depend-ent upon your experienceand your education. Pleasesend your resume to: [email protected] atten-tion Roger.

JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOT-IVE Service Technician(s) inHanna A lber ta . HannaChrysler Ltd. offers competit-ive wages from $32/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 403-854-2845; Email: [email protected].

THE WAGON WHEEL FAM-ILY RESTAURANT in War-man is now hiring : for ex-perienced servers & linecooks. Restaurant serviceexperience in a similar roleis desired. Flexible shift op-portunities, 20-30 hours perweek. live and work righthere in Warman, Competit-ive wages. If you enjoy thechallenges of a busy restaur-ant, we would like to hearfrom you. Submit resume inp e r s o n . w w w . w a g o n -w h e e l o f w a r m a n . c o m

Wage Subsidy Program

for people with disabilities

Are you looking for work?The Neil Squire Society’s

Working Together Program helps persons with

disabilities findand maintain employment. Through our wage subsidy program, job seekers areconnected to employers

with the intention of long-term employment.

Participants must:- have a disability (self-declared)- be unemployed (or working under 20

hrs/week)- have not received EI in the last 3 years

Register Today!306.781.6023

www.neilsquire.ca

Want to see the country?Semi Retired? We are look-ing for 1 ton O/O to trans-port RVs throughout N.America. 1-800-867-6233;www.roadexservices.com.

5040

Land For Sale

7050

Careers

DeaDlinefor placing


22 THURSDAY,NOVEMBER21,2013•CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE

PUBLIC NOTICERM of Blucher No. 343

Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to The Planning and Devel-opment Act, 2007, that the RM of Blucher No. 343 intends to pass a bylaw to amend the RM of Blucher No. 343 Zoning Bylaw, No. 4-2001, as in hereinafter provided:

1. The Zoning District Map, which forms part of Bylaw 4-2001, shall be amended by rezoning from A-Agricultural District to MCR-Medium Country Residential District that portion of PCL HH SE 31-36-3 W3, as shown in bold outline on Zoning Detail No. 2 (L) which is attached to and forms part of this bylaw.

The property may generally be described as being the PCL SE 31-36-3 W3, 1 mile West of Highway #316 and 1/2 mile South of Highway #5.

PURPOSE:1. The intent of the amendment is to provide for medium density country residential development in the area described herein.EXPLANATION:1. The specific reason for the proposed amendment is to permit the subdivision of the property into a maximum of 3 lots, which will be used for residential purposes.BYLAW INSPECTION:The Bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the RM office, Bradwell, on any judicial day between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $5.00.PUBLIC HEARING:Representations respecting the bylaw will be considered by the Council at 1:00 p.m. on the 11th day of December, 2013 in the RM of Blucher No. 343 Office at Bradwell, Sask. Council shall hear any person or group of persons, or person acting on their behalf, who wish to make a presentation.

Issued at Bradwell, this 8th day of November, 2013.R. Doran Scott, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICERM of Blucher No. 343

Pursuant to Section 2.2 (a) i) 4 of Schedule “A” to Bylaw No. 3-2001, notice is hereby given that the University of Saskatchewan has made application to develop a 2,000 (two thousand) head Inten-sive Livestock Operation on the location described as NW 21-34-3 W3. The purpose of this application is to construct a facility to be used as the University of Saskatchewan Beef Cattle Research and Teaching Unit.

Interested parties may view the application and related information at the RM of Blucher No. 343 office located in Bradwell, Sask. from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Council has set the date for the public hearing at which parties may make representation for Wednesday, December 11, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Office in the Village of Bradwell.

Issued at Bradwell, this 8th day of November, 2013.R. Doran Scott, Administrator

13114MF00

WARMANThrift Shop

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

115 Klassen Street (306) 933 3293

Our retail receiving hours are Mon-Sat 10am-4pm . Thurs 10am-8pm

Thank you to all those that came out on Saturday

and supported our Christmas sale. We made almost $2700.00. Praise be to God!

The Government of Cana-da is making available the sec-ond installment of its annu-al $2-billion federal Gas Tax Fund allocation for municipal infrastructure, bringing Sas-katchewan’s total allocation this year to close to $56.1 mil-lion. The announcement was made November 14 by Gerry Ritz, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food and Regional Minister for Saskatchewan. “These ongoing investments through the federal Gas Tax Fund transfer are helping Sas-katchewan’s communities ad-dress their local infrastructure priorities,” said Minister Ritz. “Our Government is proud to continue to support infrastruc-ture projects that create jobs, promote productivity and sup-port economic growth.” Canada’s Gas Tax Fund pro-vides predictable, long-term funding for Canadian munici-palities to help them build and revitalize their local infrastruc-ture while creating jobs and

long-term prosperity. Fund-ing is provided up front, twice a year to the Government of Saskatchewan which delivers this funding within Saskatch-ewan. Projects are chosen lo-cally and prioritized according to the infrastructure needs of each community. Municipali-ties can pool, bank and borrow against this funding, providing significant financial flexibility. To date, close to $371.9 million has been made available to Sas-katchewan under the current Gas Tax Fund. The Gas Tax Fund has fund-ed numerous initiatives across Saskatchewan that support wa-ter and wastewater infrastruc-ture, local roads, public transit, solid waste, community energy systems, active transportation and capacity building. The Government of Canada has extended, doubled, indexed and made permanent the Gas Tax Fund. These improvements will see Canada’s Gas Tax Fund grow from its current $2 billion per year while provid-

ing provinces and municipali-ties with predictable funding to deliver on local infrastructure priorities. The federal Gas Tax Fund makes capital investments in important community infra-structure. Eligible investments currently include water, waste-water and solid waste infra-structure, public transit, com-munity energy systems, local roads and bridges, and capaci-ty building. It provides predict-able, stable funding, allowing municipalities to choose and plan the infrastructure priori-ties in their community. Through the Gas Tax Fund, municipalities across Saskatch-ewan have benefited from close to $371.9 million in predictable and flexible funding for local priorities since the program be-gan. The Government of Sas-katchewan administers the program on behalf of its munic-ipalities. The Gas Tax Fund is provid-ing Saskatchewanians with sta-

Feds allocate $2 billion in gas tax fundsfor municipal infrastructure projects

ble funding that will have a tangible impact on their quali-ty of life and the long-term sus-tainability of their communi-ties. The Gas Tax Fund has provided funding towards vari-ous projects, including:-- The installation of an ultra-violet light disinfection system in Prince Albert’s water treatment plant, providing 40,000 resi-dents with a safer, cleaner wa-ter supply, and reducing long-term operating costs. -- A new recycling facili-ty for the rural Municipali-ty of Ituna Bon Accord and the neighbouring Village of Le-stock, who pooled their funds to reduce the volume of solid waste being directed to the lo-cal dump by providing resi-dents and businesses with addi-tional disposal options. - The replacement of wa-ter mains and a lift station in Melfort, improving the safety and reliability of its water dis-tribution system

Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Kevin Doherty an-nounced recently that agree-ments have been reached that will see an estimated $2.6 mil-lion of private investment in Blackstrap Provincial Park. Agreements with two separate companies are now in place that will see the construction of a new marina and rental cabins at Blackstrap. “Our province continues to grow and our provincial parks are more popular than ever,” Doherty said. “In fact, a new attendance record was set this year. Private investments like these help to enhance the di-versity of services available at our parks. We are very pleased to enter long-term agreements with both parties and know that this will help to provide guests with the best possible park experience.” An agreement has been reached with Blackstrap Ma-rina Corp which involves the development and operation of a 190 slip inland marina at Blackstrap Provincial Park. The marina will offer multi-year, annual and daily slip rentals to the public. It will also offer marine fuel service, a boat launch and vehicle/trailer parking. A second agreement has been reached with Waterfront Developments Ltd., who will de-velop and operate 12 new rental accommodation cabins. These cabins will be fully-furnished year-round units.

Rental accommodations are in high demand and this develop-ment will enable more visitors to take advantage of the recre-ation opportunities at Black-strap Provincial Park. “Together with Saskatche-wan provincial parks, we are working toward giving boaters a home in one of the province’s most accessible and beautiful locales,” Blackstrap Marina Corp Director Craig Pollack said. “We are delighted to be build-ing what promises to be one of western Canada’s premiere ma-rinas at Blackstrap Provincial Park.” Construction for these two initiatives will begin as soon as possible. In addition to these two private developments, the Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport is in the planning stages for a new serviced campground for Blackstrap Provincial Park. It is anticipated the camp-ground design and develop-ment will occur over the next two years. Government continues to fo-cus on improving Saskatche-wan’s provincial parks. Private investments such as these help to create high qual-ity experiences for our visitors and will enhance their enjoy-ment of this park. In addition to facilitating partnerships like this, govern-ment has invested $44 million over the last five years to im-prove Saskatchewan’s provin-cial parks.

New marina, cabin rental development slated for Blackstrap Provincial Park


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

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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 : r i g m o v [email protected]. Mail: H&E Oil-field Services Ltd., 2202 - 1Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W1L7. For more employmenti n f o r m a t i o n s e e o u rwebpage: www.he oil.com.

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On the weekend of Oct 31 – Nov 2, Bethany College Fall Theatre presented Joseph Rob-inette’s dramatization of C.S. Lewis’s The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Over the three days, 1470 guests joined over 30 cast and crew in stepping through a wardrobe and into Narnia – a kingdom of talking animals and mythical creatures stuck in a never-ending winter with-out Christmas, awaiting the re-turn of the true king. A total of 1470 guests joined over 30 cast and crew in step-ping through a wardrobe and into Narnia. Prior to the show, guests had the choice of savoring a de-licious “White Queen Vanil-la Cake” or a “Chocolate Faun Cake” with fruit and topping prepared by Bethany’s food ser-

vice staff. Adding a regular coffee, tea or a specialty cof-fee from Cultura Espresso Bar completed a fabulous evening of great dessert and great drama. All guests were treated to a captivating night of theatre as the combination of creative lighting, haunting live mu-sic, an amazing set, and superb acting brought the allegorical fairy tale to life. Elaborate costumes, masks and detailed make-up turned the actors and actresses into the creatures of Narnia: li-ons, beavers, fauns, centaurs, unicorns, wolves and wood-nymphs. One could not help but be drawn in through the ward-robe by the four main charac-ters and into the adventure that awaited them on the other side. There they learned the value of family, faithfulness, loyalty, and sacrifice and the audience caught a glimpse of God’s for-

Bethany College drama pulls in large crowds

Submitted by ROB BRAUNBethany College Alumnus

Scenes from the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis (Photos submitted by Cora Lynn Carey, Bethany College)

giveness, humility, and His love for all created things. The performance was Beth-any’s way of marking the 50th anniversary of the death of C.S. Lewis. Widely recognized as one of the most influential spokesmen for Christianity in the world, Lewis presented the Christian message through various cre-ative genres – fantasy, allegory, science fiction, and apologetics. The Chronicles of Narnia se-ries of books, of which “The Lion, the Witch and the Ward-robe” was the first published, opened a window to an alter-nate reality in which readers are invited to view the Biblical narrative of creation, fall, and redemption in a new light. See our website under News and Events / Fall Theatre for more photos of the elaborate colors, costumes, make-up, and masks prepared for this pro-duction (www.bethany.sk.ca).

September’s manufacturing sales numbers are the strongest of 2013, according to a new re-port from Statistics Canada. The province saw a 9.0 per cent increase over August 2013, totalling $1.3 billion. This was a record-break-ing month for sales and landed Saskatchewan in second place among the provinces. “This is great news that can be traced back to our economy and the strength that contin-ues to build in our manufactur-ing sector,” Economy Minister

Province posts strong manufacturing salesBill Boyd said. “At Agritechni-ca in Germany, I’m seeing first-hand the level of interest in our products, and more specifical-ly our agricultural implements. Saskatchewan manufacturers have certainly set a standard in Canada and around the world and we should be very proud of that.” On a yearly basis, Saskatch-ewan’s manufacturing sales jumped 10.5 per cent. Machinery manufacturing increased over that same peri-od of time, growing 7.4 per cent

and totalling $147.9 million. Ag-ricultural machinery also expe-rienced a boost, up 22.3 per cent over September 2012. “These strong September numbers mean that the remain-ing months of 2013 hold a lot of promise in this sector,” Boyd said. “Saskatchewan manufactur-ers aren’t just filling the de-mand that exists in the glob-al marketplace – here at home, they are also helping to fill jobs, create opportunities and keep moving this province forward.”


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side play that should have been whistled down. Wheatkings’ goaltender Johnathan Ham-lin threw up his arms towards officials when St.Brieux floated the puck at snail speed into the net, but it still counted. Seaward said he never received an explana-tion by officials about the goal. “The only thing I can think of is my players thought the play was dead,” he said. Halfway through the third period the Nor-diques made the game interesting when Nordiques forward Derek Schemenauer beat Hamlin on a shot that originally went wide. However, the puck bounced back off the end boards, leaving a juicy rebound for Schemenauer. The Nordiques kept pressing for the tie and pulled their goaltender with 40 seconds re-

maining on the clock, but failed to score the equalizer. Seaward said he was happy with his team’s win. “Our win is no less than what we deserve. We played really, really well,” he said. “Again we got into penalty trouble but we pulled through. We killed them against a tough team.” The Wheatkings will travel to Craik to play the Warriors on Friday. November 22 and Im-perial Saturday, November 23 to take on the Sabres. Seaward said it will be real test for his team to defeat the Sabres. “Winning in their barn would be huge. The guys welcome the challenge. I expect some-thing good will come out of it,” said Seaward.

Wheatkings build momentumContinued from page 16

ROWING CREW OF THE YEARThe Saskatchewan Rowing Association presented the award for “Crew of the Year” this past weekend at their annual awards banquet held in Saskatoon. They are the Women’s Four crew that competed in the Canada Summer Games in Sherbrooke, Quebec. The crew includes (left to right) Gillian Cattet of Saskatoon, Lauren Ritchie of Warman, Kendell Massier of Regina and Sierra Bronkhorst of Saskatoon. (Photo submitted by Car-ol Ritchie)


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The Borden School Book Fair was held November 13, with parents of K- Grade 6 having a free hot dog lunch with their children, then the students had a short program. Kindergarten and Grade 1 told about books to read and Grade 2 and 4 and Grades 5 and 6 had poems or stories on why you should read books and go to the library. The students could then browse and pick up books, posters and pen-cils that they would like to buy and read. Danika Pidwer-besky won $25 for the Grade 7 and 8 rom and the overall sales were over $1500, which allowed the school to make $800 on the event. Before and after the pro-gram Avery Fairbrother played guitar and sang to entertain the students and guests.

BOYS VOLLEYBALLThe Borden Senior Boys played well at Regionals in Outlook on November 16, winning their first game in Pool A, before los-ing their second game to Med-

stead. In the semi-final against Dinsmore they lost two sets to one, but only by a few points in each game.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB Every Monday there will be a half-hour session of In Mo-tion exercises in the Friendship Club Room, taught by Audrey Baker, who has taken training for six weeks. There is no cost for this class and everyone is welcome to attend.

AGRIBITION WINNERS Local cattle owners did well at Canadian Western Agribi-tion November 11- 16 in Regi-na. Clythe Mane Shorthorns (Glenn, Sheri, Duncan & Rachel Sutherland) from Borden en-tered for animals, and Rachel’s yearling bred heifer- Clythe Mane Tillie 30Z placed 2nd in 2012 female class and sold in the Purebred Shorthorn sale for the top price of $8,900.00. In the Shorthorn show their bull calf Clythe Mane AXFL placed first, with two heifer calves placing 4th and 6th.

BORDEN & DISTRICT NewsBy LORRAINE OLINYK

[email protected]

(Top) Kindergarten and Grade 1 students at Borden School talk about books, animals and birds at the Borden School Book Fair November 13 (Above) Rachel Sutherland shows off

her Female Champion bred heifer Clythe Mane Tillie that sold for $8,900.00 at Agribition in Regina on November 14.

BORDEN LIONS CLUB The Borden Lion’s held their annual turkey supper Novem-ber 17 in the Borden Commu-nity Centre, with the proceeds going to the Crabb family and to Lion’s projects in the com-munity. Only about 125 came out to enjoy the delicious meal, with attendance down proba-bly due to the inclement weath-er and the Rider game, but peo-ple could watch the game on big screen TV in the Senior’s Room.

APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIP For all those post second-ary students from Borden and Langham, there is still time to get your application in to the Borden Lion’s for their $500 scholarship, with deadline of January 14, 2014. Application forms are available from Bor-den or Langham schools or from Lion’s members John Bus-well, Sharon Assman or Wen-dell Dyck. Sharon also has ex-tra Amaryliss bulbs that she sells for the Huntington Soci-ety. Her number is 306-997-4829.

Nick Zajacof the Saskatoon Blades blocks a shot in his own end and gets set to pull away from Kootenay Ice players as he leads a rush down the ice. Zajac failed to score on the breakaway attempt. but he picked up his own rebound and set up Nikita Scherbak for the Blades’ only goal in a 6-1 loss to the Kootenay Ice on Satur-day, November 16 at Credit Union Centre.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTEturning the tide

Saskatchewan health care providers are being strongly en-couraged to get an influenza im-munization or choose to wear a mask while delivering care and services to patients during flu season. Provincial health system partners have issued a position statement on the issue, signed by Health Minister Dustin Dun-can, CEOs from health regions and the Saskatchewan Cancer Agency, the Saskatchewan Med-

ical Association (SMA) and the Saskatchewan Registered Nurs-es Association (SRNA). The statement underscores the im-portance of health care provid-ers taking action to protect pa-tients and themselves from the potentially significant effects of influenza. “In the interests of patient safety, we strongly encourage all physicians, nurses and oth-er workers in our health care system to receive an annual in-

Health care workers urged to get flu shotsfluenza immunization, or that they wear a mask while work-ing in patient care areas dur-ing flu season,” Prairie North Health Region CEO David Fan said on behalf of all CEOs. “Patient safety is our first priority, and this is one simple way that we can continue to put our patients first,” Duncan said. “We need to make every effort to prevent the spread of influen-za for the sake of patients and staff in our health facilities.”

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NEWS YOU CAN TAKE WITH YOU ccgazette.ca GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING

The Saskatoon metropolitan region has the healthiest eco-nomic growth in the country, according to Mario Lefebvre, Director of the Centre for Mu-nicipal Studies with the Confer-ence Board of Canada. In fact, says Lefebvre, the eco-nomic climate in the Saskatoon region far outshines virtually every country in the world. In a speech to the Saskatoon Regional Economic Developm-pent Authority (SREDA) Fall Economic Forum in Saskatoon on Thursday, November 14, Lefebvre said the regional econ-omy in the Saskatoon area is on track to grow by 5.2 per cent in 2013. On average, he said, most countries in the world have economies that are growing at between 2 or 3 per cent annu-ally. Even China’s powerhouse economy, with a growth rate of 6 per cent, is comparable to Sas-katchewan’s rate. Lefebvre also pointed out that job growth in the Saskatoon re-gion has been stellar over the past two years. In 2012, he not-ed, employment grew by 4.7 per cent. He said the low unemploy-ment rate in the region has cre-ated labour shortages in some areas, and warned that upward

Saskatoon regional economy hottest in Canada, outlook remains bright


pressure on wages could lead to inflation. “If you are an area that has higher inflation than the rest of the country, that creates some challenges,” he said. “People may be reluctant to come to a place where the cost of living is higher.” Still, the vibrant job market is attracting many newcomers to the region. According to Lefe-bvre, population growth in the region has averaged 2.7 per cent annually. “That’s almost triple the na-tional average of 1.3 per cent per year,” he said. “That kind of population growth has led to economic diversifcation and also created jobs and attracted investment. The challenge, however, is to sustain the kind of growth you’re experiencing.” Lefebvre said the Saskatoon regional economy has been steadily expanding at a fast pace for the past decade. The only minor setback, not-ed Lefebvre, was in 2009 when the US housing market crash dragged the rest of the North American economy down with it. Saskatchewan’s reliance on resources and commodities, however, helped keep the pro-vincial economy bouyant. Lefebvre said housing starts are expected to dip in Saskatoon this year, but will bounce back

in 2014. “The housing market in Saskatoon is still very strong,” said Lefebvre. “There were about 3,000 housing starts. That’s the new norm, but it’s al-most triple the old reality of a decade ago, and it’s all thanks to population growth. We can count on construction output to remain strong because we’re going to need additional infra-structure and services.” While the growth in residen-tial and commercial construc-tion is slightly lower in the City of Saskatoon, that’s not the case in Warman, where 208 permits were issued for single-family dwellings between January 1 and October 24, 2013. SREDA President and CEO Tim LeClair said he was en-couraged by Lefebvre’s presen-tation. “What we heard today from Mario is very encouraging, but inherent in his comments is our need to continually challenge the status quo - as there are al-ways risks to the growth sto-ry,” he said. “We really do need to focus on business growth, ex-pansion and the attraction of new capital in the region and the province. In addition, we view the diversification of our core sectors into new business activities and opportunities as mitigation of the commodity risk we continue to face.”

Kids in Warman will have a new option to stay active and have fun when CJ’s Climb and Play opens its doors to the pub-lic on March 1. The new family entertain-ment centre will be similar to the Fun Factory or the Giggle Factory establishments, which combine play structures and a comfortable seating area for parents. Laura Leorenchuk, co-own-er of CJ’s Climb and Play ex-plained that their establish-ment will be located in a 5,000 square foot location next to OK Tire on Main Street. The play structure will be a feature in itself, said Leoren-chuk, which is 26x 56x 16. A lot larger than what you would see at similar establishments in Saskatoon, she said.

The seating area will be smaller and more intimate so parents can connect and get to know one another, said Leoren-chuk. “It is more for children who like to play, run and be active,

Innovative family entertainment centre slated to open in Warman next springBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

A preview of the play structure that will be part of CJ’s Climb and Play family entertainment centre in Warman. The facility is scheduled to be open to the public March 1, 2014.

but for parents to be cosy,” she said. “Rather than have conces-sion type seating it will be more living room type seating.” In Saskatoon, Leorenchuk owns a preschool, as well as a Prekindergarten and After

School Program, which runs out of Prince Phillip Elementa-ry School. She believes that her expe-rience working with kids and building a relationship with parents provides her with a lot

of knowledge on what parents want in a family entertainment centre. “I see a huge number of par-ents coming in and out of our preschool on a daily basis. I know what the demands are,” She said. “When parents know their kids are active and safe it makes them happy.” The facility will cater to kids from birth up to 12 years. It will feature a concession that will include hotdogs, fresh bakery goods, and a variety of coffee, cappuccino and cold beverages. There will be opportunities for parents and corporations to host birthday, Halloween, Christmas parties and other events that revolve around the school days and holidays. Right now, the new facili-ties play structure is being cus-tom built in British Columbia by a company who specializes

in building playground struc-tures, said Leorenchuk. “Orca Coast Playground Ltd manufacture everything right inside their place,” said Leoren-chuk. “We’re in contact with their designers so they can cus-tom design it for our space.” Leorenchuk said adding a family centred facility to the City of Warman was something her family thought about doing for a long time. “We are very excited to get this going,” she said. “Our kids are very involved. The name CJ’s comes from our two kids Chris and Janea.” Residents who are interested in learning more can log onto www.cjsclimbandplay.com or the new entertainment centre’s facebook page at CJ’s Climb and Play. Gift cards for the en-tertainment centre can also be purchased online.

proud bannerBryan Warman of Charlotte, South Caro-lina, proudly flies the City of Warman “Bat-tle Flag”from the head-stay of his sail-boat earlier this fall while at anchor fol-lowing a sail-ing regatta on the Atlan-tic coast. Bry-an Warman, a grand-son of Cyrus Warman, the author and journalist after whom the City of Warman is named, was a guest of honour at Warman’s City Celebra-tion in Octo-ber, 2012. He was present-ed with the flag at that time.


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Town/CityAberdeenBordenClavetDalmenyDelisleDundurnGrandoraHagueHepburnLanghamMartensvilleOslerRadissonVanscoy WarmanRR#2 SaskatoonRR#3 SaskatoonRR#4 SaskatoonRR#5 SaskatoonRR#6 SaskatoonRR#7 SaskatoonRR#8 SaskatoonRR#9 SaskatoonSS#6 SaskatoonSS#9 Saskatoon

Grand TotalCirculation:

16,614

Simply the best value foryour advertising investment.Call our account management team today and get usworking for you.

(306) 668-0575

TRUTHIN NUMBERS

Audited by an independent, nationally-recognized third-party organizationensures our circulation numbers are accurate and truthful. Advertisers

shouldn’t settle for anything less than a current audited circulation report.

16

16

1211

41

147 Saskatoon

MartensvilleWarman

OslerDalmeny

Langham

Hepburn

Borden

Grandora

Vanscoy

Delisle

Clavet

Donavon

Whitecap

Pike Lake

Dundurn

Bradwell

Sheilds

Thode

Aberdeen

Hague

Swanson

Ardath

11TENDERGravel Supply and Stockpile

The RM of Corman Park No. 344 is now accepting tenders for the supply and stockpile of gravel. Tender documents are available from the RM of Corman office, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon or on the RM website www.rmcormanpark.ca. or by calling (306) 242-9303. The full tender document can also be viewed at www.sasktenders.ca.

Tenders close Friday, November 29, 2013 at 10:00 a.m.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Dated this 19th day of November 2013.Adam Tittemore, Administrator

Growing up in Martensville, sisters Teresa Helperi and Jo-elle Ward understood the beau-ty in art. Their late mother Sonya Anne Sweitzer, who was a painter, would hang her own paintings of purple crocuses on the walls of their home. She was also described as a wom-an who had a love for all things beautiful in nature, in her home and in fashion. November 20th will mark nine years since Sweitzer’s passing. But her memory is alive and well, as her daughters celebrate their mother’s legacy in a unique way. When Helperi and Ward de-cided to start up a home and flo-ral boutique three years ago, they both agreed that it should be named after their mother. SAS are the initials of their mother’s name. “She just inspired us. It is what we grew up with and what we came to love,” said Helperi. Both sisters want people to know how much of an inspira-tion their mother was. In the boutique, when customers pay for their purchase at the coun-ter they can see a photo of Sweitzer, with heartfelt inscrip-tion. Part of that inscription reads” “This store is dedicated in her (Sweitzer) honour and rep-resents so much of who she was. We lost her much too soon to cancer. It is an honour now, to bless each person who comes through our doors with the gifts and talents she has passed

on to us.” When you walk into SAS home and floral boutique in Martensville, you can see Sweitzer’s inspiration in the wide variety of flowers, gift-ware and home decor that would suit all tastes. Helperi, who has done some home staging and interior dec-orating for local realtors over the years found that selling giftware, home decor and flow-ers just made sense because all three items complement each other. As the only boutique in Mar-tensville, Helperi and her sis-ter Joelle, said people no longer need to drive to Saskatoon. “We are still trying to get

SAS has special meaning for Martensville boutique ownersBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

SAS home and floral boutique owners Teresa Helperi and Joelle Ward hold a photo dedicated to their late mother Sonya Anne Sweitzer. The photo rests next to the cash

register in the boutique as a way of informing customers about the important meaning behind the name.


people to come into our store and see all the things we have,” said Helperi, “Customers are surprised they can get every-thing they need in one store.” Helperi and Ward said they go to gift buying shows twice a year in Toronto to add new lines of merchandise and they have a wide variety of tropical and orchid flowers that can’t be found in Saskatchewan. Helperi added that each flow-er arrangement is custom ar-ranged and they deliver to Mar-

tensville, Warman, Saskatoon and surrounding areas. A lot of the boutique’s busi-ness comes from giftware and home decor, and weddings, which has tripled in volume the last few years, said Helperi. The most popular selling item has been jewelry.

“Tsumami is a line that we first started carrying. It is a Ca-nadian designer. It is sterling silver, precious metals, gold, semi-precious stones,” she said. “We also carry a line called Shearwater and Cocoon.” November 20 is also a day that marks the boutique’s third

anniversary, explains Ward. “When we opened our store. We were supposed to open ear-lier and everything got pushed back. It was one of those inter-esting things that worked out. Our opening day was the an-niversary of her passing. It felt big,” she said.

PERISCOPE UP!Waves of customers formed a day-long line as the new Subway franchise held its grand opening at the Legends Centre in Warman on Saturday, November 16. Customers took advantage of deals on sandwich-

es at both Subway locations in Warman as well as ice cream at the Sweet Memories shop in the Warman Plaza. According to owner Terry Mason, the two Sub-way outlets combined to serve well in excess of 1,000 sandwiches on the day.



+ PAYPAPAP YAYADON’TPAPAP YAYASPRING

UNTIL¤

up to

monthsFINANCING

**

ON SELECT MODELSON SELECT MODELSON SELECT MODELS

Sorento EX shownr

Forte SX shownr Rondo EX Luxury shownr

THE ALL-NEW 2014 HWY (M/T): 5.3L/100KMCITY (M/T): 8.0L/100KM

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Bi-weekly for 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. Offer includes delivery, destination and fees. Offer based on 2014 Forte Sedan LX MT with a purchase price of $17,480.

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BI-WEEKLY

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APR0%

AT

APR0%

AT

OR OR

PAYPAPAP YAYADON’TPAPAP YAYASPRING

UNTIL¤


UNTIL¤

WIN IT WIN IT

+

THE ALL-NEW 2014 HWY (M/T): 6.2L/100KMCITY (M/T): 9.4L/100KM

Bi-weekly for 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. Offer includes delivery, destination, fees and $750 LOAN SAVINGS. Offer based on 2014 Rondo LX MT with a purchase price of $23,460.

BI-WEEKLY

$125≠OWN IT FROM

APR0%

AT

OR


UNTIL¤

WIN IT

++

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∞

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DON’TDON’Tup toup toup to

**

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WINNERS OF THE WINNERS OF THE CAR-A-DAY GIVEAWAY

CAR-A-DAY GIVEAWAY RIGHT HERE IN RIGHT HERE IN SASKATOON!CONGRATULAT

IONS!CONGRATULAT

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purchase price of

O� er(s) available on select new 2014 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by December 2, 2013. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. All o� ers are subject to change without notice. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and variable dealer administration fees (up to $699). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. **0% purchase fi nancing is available on select new 2013/2014 Kia models O.A.C. Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. ¤“Don’t Pay Until Spring” o� er (180-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing on select new 2014 models. No interest will accrue during the fi rst 150 days of the fi nance contract. After this period, interest accrues and the purchaser will repay both the principal and interest monthly over the contract’s term. ≠Bi-weekly fi nance payment O.A.C. for new 2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE)/2014 Forte Sedan LX MT (FO541E)/2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) based on a selling price of $28,460/$17,480/$23,460 is $156/$96/$125 with an APR of 0% for 60/84/84 months, amortized over an 84-month period. Estimated remaining principal balance of $8,131/$0/$0 plus applicable taxes due at end of 60-month period. O� er includes loan savings of $0/$0/$750. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. ∞NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Phase 1 Entry Period ends December 2, 2013, at the close of regular business hours at participating Kia dealerships. Phase 2 Entry Period ends December 30, 2013, at the close of regular business hours at participating Kia dealerships. Open to age-of-majority residents of Canada. 60 Prizes (30 attributed to Phase 1 and 30 attributed to Phase 2), each consisting of a cheque that may range in value from $15,350 to $46,859. Odds of winning a Phase 1 Prize depend on the number of eligible Phase 1 Entries received before the applicable Phase 1 Draw Date. Odds of winning a Phase 2 Prize depend on the number of eligible Phase 2 Entries received before the applicable Phase 2 Draw Date. Skill-testing question required. For full contest rules and no-purchase entry details, visit www.kia.ca. ΔModel shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2014 Sorento 3.3L EX AT AWD (SR75HE)/2014 Forte SX (FO748E)/2014 Rondo EX Luxury (RN756E) is $34,195/$26,195/$32,195. åHighway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2014 Sorento LX 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2014 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl (M/T)/2014 Rondo 2.0L GDI 4-cyl (M/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

306.659.6000 l kiaofsaskatoon.com 730 Brand Road, Saskatoon, SK

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November 21, 2013 Issue

Documents

Transcript of November 21, 2013 Issue