clark's crossing gazette - august 28, 2014 issue

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Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, along with Warman City Councilors Zane Dmytryshyn, Trevor Peterson, Richard Beck and Gary Philipchuk, get doused with ice-cold water from the bucket of a front-end loader in front of Warman City Hall on Monday, August 25. The elected officials accepted the “ALS Ice Bucket Challenge” after being nominated by the Dalmeny Fire Department. Dalmeny firefighters got their soaking on Saturday, August 23. Photo on page 3.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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FORM B(Subsection 160.15(1) of the Act)

Public notice is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the offices of:

COUNCILLOR for Division No.2COUNCILLOR for Division No.4COUNCILLOR for Division No.6

will be received by the undersigned at the Municipal Office during normal office hours until Wednesday, September 17th, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. local time.Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.

Dated this 28th day of August, 2014.Barry Hvidston, Returning Officer

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School division planning for uptick in student enrolment

By TERRY [email protected]

Prairie Spirit School Divi-sion (PSSD) is projecting an en-rolment increase of about 130 students division-wide when schools open on Tuesday, Sep-tember 2. “It’s similar to the annu-al increases we’ve seen in the past few years,” said PSSD Ed-ucation Director John Kuzbik. “The majority of the growth is taking place in Warman and Martensville, and because a lot of those schools are already at capacity, we’ll need to have some relocatable classrooms to accommodate them.” Kuzbik said Valley Manor School in Martensville is slated to have four relocatable class-rooms in place this year. Due to the busy construction season, the portable classrooms are not likely to be ready until after the school year begins. The school division expects Duck Lake will also see a sig-nificant increase in enrolment this fall. The PSSD bases its enrol-ment projections on a variety of sources including pre-registra-tion and pre-enrolment, as well as the the previous year’s enrol-ment figures and the numbers of families moving into a com-munity. Final enrolment numbers won’t be known until the end of September, according to PSSD Communications Officer Bren-da Erickson. Kuzbik noted that the school division has a “pretty good idea” of new families com-ing into a community that are sponsored by other families, and sets up support programs to help those students master language skills. “We generally get some ad-vance notice,” said Kuzbik. “That’s not to say there won’t be some surprise additions, but we have staff in place to sup-port schools in that second lan-guage programming. “In terms of special needs students, there is always a per-centage of the student popula-tion that we know will require extra support, and that will be the case this year as well.” The school division is adding 8.55 full-time teaching positions in regular classrooms to ac-

commodate the increase in en-rolment, said Kuzbik. “The hope is that the new students that come into the schools are spread across sever-al grade levels; that will make the staffing much easier,” said Kuzbik. “If you have an in-flux of 20 or 30 students in the same grade, it makes things more challenging because then you’re faced with adding a new teacher and finding additional classroom space.” The start of the school year is always a great occasion, not just for students, but for teach-ers and staff throughout the di-vision, said Kuzbik. “It’s one of the neatest days of the year, particularly when the kids come back,” he said. “The excitement and energy is amazing. Kids love seeing each other again after the summer, and there’s a sense of hope and promise for the new year.” Kuzbik said there have been some unavoidable delays with the construction of the new Martensville Athletic Centre, which will have a bit of an im-pact on programming at the Martensville High School early in the new academic year. But he noted it should be ready by

October. “There will be some chal-lenges,” he said. “But once that facility opens, it will be such a great venue that it will make up for any inconvenience in the meantime. It will be a phe-nomenal facility, and there is definitely light at the end of the tunnel.” Martensville High School is also undergoing an expan-sion and renovation, resulting in a modified school calendar for that school in the 2014-15 ac-ademic year. Both the regular school calendar and Martens-ville High School calendar are available online at the Prairie Spirit School Division website (www.spiritsd.ca) .

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Members of the Dalmeny Fire Rescue team react as they are drenched with ice-cold water on Saturday, August 23. The fire-fighters and first responders team took part in the ALS Ice Buck-et Challenge. Dalmeny Fire Rescue was nominated by 13-year-old

wow, that’s cold!Jenelle Elder to do the challenge. A fire hose was used to complete the challenge and donations are still coming in to support this wor-thy cause. Dalmeny nominated the rest of the fire departments in North Corman Park along with Brittania Wilton Fire Department.

PhoTo SuBMITTED By CANDACE FINCh

There was plenty of discus-sion about highway infrastruc-ture, speed limit reductions and updates on the proposed Perimeter Highway during the RM of Corman Park Council meeting, August 18. MLA for Martensville Nan-cy Heppner, who also serves as Minister of Highways and In-frastructure sat in with coun-cil and announced that the government has come to a con-sensus about the actual route of the Perimeter Highway, which she said will speed up progress going forward. Division 2 Councilor Sher-ry Mervold said she was happy to hear the announcement be-cause the delay on when and where the highway route will be built is holding up develop-ment in Corman Park. “Right now we have open land, agricultural land, but multi parcels [development] are outstanding,” said Mer-

vold. “It is pretty hit and miss. We are trying to keep the area open, but we have waited since I got elected three years ago.” Heppner said it is not the government’s desire to hold up the [Perimeter Highway] project indefinitely and added that the government has to get planing right the first time be-cause over-dos can be an enor-mous cost. “The last thing we want to do is to okay development and then say, ‘oh by the way, we have to put an interchange here’ and try to get all this land back after a business was developed,” said Heppner. Blair Wagar, assistant dep-uty minister for the planning and policy division for the Ministry of Highways and In-frastructure, said the govern-ment is landing on general lo-cations, which will involve a lot more detailed planning. “A lot of activity is happen-ing inside the perimeter right now from an interim basis and I think the province and city

of Saskatoon have landed on a west truck route,” said Wagar. “We haven’t figured out exact-ly what route that would take. We got the city and ourselves working together to figure out what is the most cost-effective interim measure that we could put in place for moving traffic on the west route.” Rock Gorlick, Executive Di-rector of the Department of Highways and Infrastructure, Central Region, said at the next Initial Task Force meet-ing the RM will be invited to be part of that discussion. Division 4 Councilor David Fox asked Heppner where the southern route of the Perime-ter Highway would cross the South Saskatchewan River. Heppner said the southern portion is not as narrowed down as much as the northern route because it is so densely populated. At a recent Planning for Growth (P4G) meeting she said the Grasswood route is losing favour with planners.

“That option is slipping off the table because it is not the best place to put it,” said Heppner. “There is still work do be done to find the best place through variance. It is a bit tricky. There will be further study and consultation.” For rural residents who will lose their property and home when the highway route goes through, Division 1 Council-lor John Germs asked if peo-ple will be given an answer on when they should move so they could plan for their future. “I have a few folks where the Perimeter Highway is go-ing through their living rooms. That is the area particularly between Highway 41 and High-way 5 on Llewellyn Road,” said Germs. “They constantly ask me how much time they’ve got left.” Nithi Govindasamy, Deputy Minister of Highways and In-frastructure, said the north-east location has been dedi-cated to that location but said

there have been some requests from the City of Saskatoon to consider some flexibility in moving the route out a hun-dred metres. Not all questions were re-garding the Perimeter High-way. There were also questions asked about Highway 11 going into Warman and Martensville. Division 6 Councillor Bas Froese Kooijenga questioned Heppner about the timeline on future interchanges for both cities, comparing rush hour traffic to and from both cities as a real gong show. “When I drive in the winter time on my way to the coun-cil meetings, it’s dark, there are people hauling gravel and there are people making left turns to go onto Lutheran Road. People are traveling at 120km and it is a little danger-ous highway to be driving on,” said Frose-Kooijenga. Heppner said being MLA for Martensville and living in Waldheim, she is familiar with the concerns people have driv-

By JAMES [email protected]

Province working to finalize Perimeter Highway routeing on Highway 11 and 12 to both cities. Heppner said funding for the footprint of where the first interchanges are going for Warman and Martensville are close to approval. Wagar said the City of Warman signed off on the blue print and the province is work-ing on some final touches and changes with respect to the Martensville draft which they hope to sign off in the next month or so. Heppner said there has been a lot of compliance on High-way 12 after the speed limit was dropped to 90 kph heading into Martensville. Based on this evidence she said there is a proposed reduc-tion change from 110 kph to 90 kph for the stretch of High-way 16 west where it intersects with 71st Street. She also said when Highway 305 opens this fall it should change traffic patterns be-tween Warman and Martens-ville.

Recently residents reported un-known persons shooting a tin can on a fence post adjacent to their proper-ty, near the Poplar Bluffs Conserva-tion area. One of our officers attend-ed to the call. I would like to address a couple of issues that people should be aware of. There are many different kinds of pellet guns, BB guns, air-soft guns, and CO2 powered guns. Many of these are not restricted in their use. Generally, if one of these weapons has a muzzle velocity of less than 500 feet per second, it is not restricted. Many are still very capable of kill-ing small animals such as gophers or sparrows or even ducks if the animal is hit in the right spot. It is also ca-pable of inflicting injury to a person; like putting out an eye; or doing dam-age to property. If the weapon exceeds 500 feet per second muzzle velocity it is consid-ered a firearm and usage and posses-sion is restricted. Most people cannot tell the difference between the weap-ons, so my point is: please call the po-lice like these residents did, and let us try to nab the culprits and make a determination.

The RM does have a shooting bylaw but the bylaw only restricts shoot-ing within hamlets and subdivisions. Outside of these areas shooting is re-stricted by provincial legislation and covers things like shooting after dark and shooting too close to residences. Most of the RM is a shotgun/muzzle loader/archery zone for the purpos-es of hunting big game and birds, but some of the RM does allow the use of high powered rifles. The use of small pellet guns is not generally restricted, but they can still be dangerous and charges can be laid under some circumstances if they are used inappropriately. We frequently get people entering onto other people’s land for the pur-pose of shooting and hunting. If you do not want people on your land it must be posted with appropriate sig-nage “No hunting” or “No trespass-ing”. If people then enter onto your property they can be dealt with under provincial legislation. If your land is not posted people can enter onto your property. Hunting season will soon be here. Please become familiar with the reg-ulations before you go hunting or be-fore you allow people onto your prop-erty.

Corman Park Police clarify use of guns in rural areas

By SGT. JOHN GARNETCorman Park Police Chief


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If you are someone who en-joys the great outdoors with the amenities of home, Oak Centre RV Mall is the place to go. The mall, located on Centen-nial Drive just north of Main Street in Martensville, is an impressive sight alongside Highway 12. The 34-acre lot includes over 70 lines of towable hard-top and soft-top campers, mo-torized RVs, and super-light-weight models, said RV Mall co-owner Tom Oakes. The mall itself include parts, services and accessories in a 23,000 square foot building, which is designed to accomo-date RVs on two stories. Ad-ditional amenities include a sewer dump station to clean holding tanks, a nitrogen ma-chine for inflating tires and a hoist to assist with hitch in-stalls or RV-underbelly main-tenance. “We will have a bunch of services that other RV deal-erships do not provide, which are valuable things a customer looks for,” said Oakes. One of the unique mod-els that Oakes has full stock of is truck campers, which are sought after, but not al-ways easy to buy because RV dealerships don’t often keep a wide variety of truck campers. Some may carry one line with only a couple of those in stock, said Oakes. “Right now we have up-wards of 50 truck campers from 12 to 13 builders on our lot, of the perhaps 16 available lines out there. We are basi-cally the super store of truck campers.” Another popular model that Oakes has been selling out of all summer is the Kodiak 300 BHSL Travel Trailer, which Oakes says provides every ac-comodation a family would need.

“It has a dedicated bunk room at the back, a kitchen that has an island, a pantry, pull out sofa and a nice sized dinette,” says Oakes. “When you pass the kitchen into the entry way there is an iPod and phone docking sta-tions, a nice bathroom, TV liv-ing area and a bedroom.” Although most lines are American-made, Oakes does carry the Canadian Prolite Ul-tra Lite model, which is made by a manufacturer in St. Je-rome, Quebec. “I try to carry every Canadi-an manufacturer I can. There are not many left. The model that we carry is truly half the weight of other light weights,” said Oakes. “Often when a cus-tomer thinks lightweight they think it is going to be flimsy, but they are really well made. I am proud of that product.” Being involved in the RV business for well over 20 years, Oakes said he chose the Mar-tensville location for several reasons. He said he would not be able to buy 34 acres of land in Saskatoon. There are sever-al advantages of the large land base in Martensville. Not only is it convenient to carry more lines and a larger inventory, it also makes it easier for cus-tomers to turn and park camp-ers when they are getting them serviced. It is important for Oakes that customers get what they want. Another service Oakes of-fers to customers is the avail-ability of complementary campsites. When purchasing a new coach, buyers can back in to a campsite, plug in and spend the night, which could help get any bugs out before pulling the unit home. Oakes said he also lends the same courtesy to people who think buying an RV from the United States will be cheap-er than buying in Canada. He works on pricing to allow them

to purchase at his store and thereby have access to service when they require it. In most cases Oakes said that calculating the cost of freight, charges to pass Cana-dian Certification Standards, and the exchange rate to pur-chase in the US make that ‘great deal’ far less appealing than it first appears. RVs and some of the tradi-tional models such as the Air-stream are always a favorite for customers, which is why Oakes is looking into the pos-sibility of adding a museum to the mall so people can appre-ciate camping models that got the industry started. “I am also going to spend some time in the next year to flesh out the availability of old products and retro stuff,” said Oakes. “I’d like to see about 15 offerings of 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s coaches.” Setting up in an ever-ex-panding city such as Martens-ville will only improve busi-ness for Oakes, especially with new construction starts con-firmed for Canadian Tire, Dol-larama, Mark’s Work Wear-house, an as-yet unnamed bank, a new McDonalds and unconfirmed rumblings of Walmart possibly setting up close by. Oakes already sold five of seven parcels of his land. Smaller committed tenants will be the Great Canadian Oil Change and a strip mall. Another business slated to open in the spring of 2015 is a discount dealer called Loo-ney Tooney’s Budget RV Sales, which will feature RVs ranging in price from $3,000 to $15,000. “It will fulfill a niche that has never been filled in this area,” said Oakes. In only a few short months the Oak Centre RV Mall is making a name for itself not only with customers, but from manufacturers. “This year we sent out a

RV Mall making a positive impression in Martensville


Oak Centre RV Mall co-owner Tom Oakes stands by justone of the 70 models available on his new 34-acre lot in Martensville

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

press release to a US digital newsletter market and we had reps traveling to our facility and talking to us about want-ing to bring their product in here. It has allowed us to be

choosier as to what products we carry,” said Oakes. The bottom line for Oakes is being fair, making great deals and understanding customers’ needs to keep them coming

back. “I believe it is easier to make a nickel five times than wait for a quarter so I will price match and reduce prices to sell to as many people as I can.”

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Pike Lake Provincial Park gets upgraded potable water distribution system


TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The provincial government is upgrading the potable water storage, treatment and distribu-tion system at Pike Lake Pro-vincial Park. With over 236,000 visits every summer, the park is one of the busiest in the province. And ev-ery one of those visitors expects high-quality water for drink-ing, washing and swimming. Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Mark Docherty un-veiled the provincial govern-ment’s commitment to invest over $850,000 to complete up-grades to the park’s potable water system at the park on Thursday, August 21. “The potable water system serves all facilities within Pike Lake Provincial Park including campsites, campground service centres, maintenance facilities, the swimming pool, park store and more,” said Docherty. “We are fortunate to have our great quality of life enhanced by our 35 provincial parks. Ensuring our park visitors are provid-ed with a safe, clean water sup-ply is paramount to supporting this high quality of life.” Saskatchewan’s provincial parks recorded a combined to-tal of 3.7 million visits in 2013. The upgrades are the second phase of a longer-term project, which will replace aging infra-structure and allow the park to hook into the South West Re-gional Water Utility (SWRWU) at some point in the future. Con-Tech General Contrac-tors has been contracted to sup-ply, install and commission the water treatment equipment. The project includes the instal-lation of underground distribu-tion piping and the decommis-sioning of the existing water reservoir. The project is set to begin

September 7, after the park closes for the season, and should be completed by late fall, according to Pike Lake Park Superintendent Brian Dressler. “The original reservoir was put in sometime in the 1970s,” said Dressler in an interview. “We’ve had continual upgrades to the water system over the de-cades, and the water is actual-ly very good quality. But these improvements will ensure we meet the new regulatory stan-dards, make the maintenance more efficient, and prepare for a possible connection to a re-gional water utility.” Dressler said the park’s pota-ble water currently comes from two wells, which utilize green sand filters. “It’s been working well but our filters are getting old and will need work done on them anyway,” said Dressler. “This gives us a good opportunity to upgrade everything all at once.” Dressler said Phase 1 of the project, which is now complete, involved building a new water treatment plant building and three storage tanks, as well as hooking up the wells to the new

Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Mark Docherty distributes cake to children at Pike Lake Provincial Park on August 21

building. Phase 2 will involve disman-tling the old reservoir, which Dressler describes as “unsight-ly”, and installing a new reser-voir in a more appropriate loca-tion. Another major improvement is rerouting the distribution lines so that they are “looped” throughout the campground. Currently the lines dead-head at the end of each road. “This will keep the water cir-culating and keep it fresher,” said Dressler. “It will also help when it comes to maintenance because we will be able to shut off each roadway portion indi-vidually and work on anything that needs attention, without having to shut down the whole park. If you shut down the whole system, then you have to implement boil water adviso-ries and wait for the system to get back on track. This will al-leviate having to do that.” Dressler said the new pip-ing will also have “flush points’ so maintenance workers can do spring startup and fall shut-down work on the lines with less disruption in the overall system.


Back to School Tuesday, September 2, 2014

Provincial Students’ Day The first day of school for students in Prairie Spirit School Division is

Tuesday, September 2, 2014, with all busing routes in full operation. A 2014/15 school year calendar is available at www.spiritsd.ca.

Please contact your local school to register your child as a new student and for more information about schedules for Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten students.

Best wishes for a rewarding year of learning and growing!

www.spiritsd.ca (306) 683-2800

Public notice is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office of:

1) COUNCILLOR: Town of DelisleNumber to be elected - 2

will be received by the undersigned on the 17th day of September, 2014, from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at the Delisle Town Office, and during regular business hours on Thursday, August 28th to Tuesday, September 16th, 2014, at the Delisle Town Office.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the Delisle Town Office.

Dated this 28th day of August, 2014.Mark Dubkowski, Returning Officer

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONSMunicipal Elections


COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 2COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 4COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 6

will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during normal office hours until Wednesday, September 17, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. local time.Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.

Dated this 28th day of August, 2011R. Doran Scott, Returning Officer

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONSRM of Blucher No.343


Councillor for Division No. 2Councillor for Division No. 4Councillor for Division No. 6

Will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during normal office hours until Wednesday, September 17th, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. local time.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.

Dated this 27th day of August, 2014.Jill Omiecinski, Returning Officer

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONSRM of Vanscoy No. 345

At the request of the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan Inc. (APAS), the RM of Corman Park No. 344 hereby gives the Public Notice of a Call for Nominations of candidates for the position of APAS Representative.

Nominations will be received by the undersigned at the RM Office during regular office hours until Wednesday, September 17, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. local time.

Nomination papers are available from the RM Office.

Candidates must be agricultural ratepayers in the RM

APAS is a general farm organization that was formed to provide farmers and ranchers with a democratically elected, grassroots, non-partisan producer organization based on rural municipal boundaries.

Forfurtherinformation,pleasecontacttheRMofficeat306.242.9303or APASatPhone:306.789.7774,Fax:306.789.7779 Email:[email protected] 1404thAveE,ReginaSKS4N4Z4

Datedthis28thdayofAugust,2014.Adam Tittemore, Returning Officer

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS APAS REPRESENTATIVES

Elections to be held Wednesday, October 22, 2014

Public notice is hereby given that nomination of candidates for the office of:

COUNCILLOR for Division 2COUNCILLOR for Division 4COUNCILLOR for Division 6COUNCILLOR for Division 8

will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during normal office hours from Friday, August 29, 2014 until

Wednesday, September 17th, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. local time.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the RM of Corman Park office, 111 Pinehouse Dr, Saskatoon or the RM Website - www.rmcormanpark.ca.

Dated this 28th day of August, 2014.Adam Tittemore, Returning Officer

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONSRM of Corman Park No.344

Municipal Elections to be held Wednesday, October 22, 2014

The following is the local me-dia release for the Warman De-tachment of the Royal Canadi-an Mounted Police for the two weeks of August 18 to August 21. The Warman RCMP Detach-ment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detach-ment offices in the communi-ties of Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Delisle.

WATCHING A MOVIE On August 20 at 6:45 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a driver watching a movie on their laptop while driving on Highway 16 near Saskatoon. Po-lice attended and located the vehicle. The 28-year-old male driver from Calgary admitted to working on his laptop while driving. Investigation revealed that the driver was prohibited from driving. He was arrested and charged. His vehicle was towed from the scene. There were no injuries.

BAD DRIVING HABITS On August 18 at 8:55 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of an erratic driver near Langham. The complainant advised that the vehicle was speeding in the

area causing rocks to fly up. Po-lice attended and spoke with the 22-year-old driver from Saskatoon who admitted to his bad driving habits. He was giv-en a warning. There were no injuries.

SWERVED, HIT THE DITCH On August 19 at 4:10 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Val-ley Road near Saskatoon. The 17-year-old male driver of the vehicle reports he swerved to miss a vehicle that was driving in his lane and hit the ditch. The driver was not injured, but his vehicle required towing from the scene.

FORCED OFF THE ROAD On August 19 at 6:45 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a dangerous driver on Highway 7 near Vanscoy. The complain-ant reports that the passed on a curve forcing three oncom-ing vehicles off the road. Police were unable to attend and ad-vised Rosetown Detachment of the complaint. There were no injuries.

PASSSED ON THE RIGHT On August 23 at 9:50 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a dangerous driver on Highway 7 near Delisle. The complainant reports that a vehicle passed her on the right hand side of the highway when there was oncoming traffic, nearly caus-ing an accident. The vehicle

pulled into Delisle a short time later. Investigation into this matter is ongoing and charges are pending.

STOLEN VEHICLE FOUND On August 18 at 12:10 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle in the As-quith area. The complainant advised that they were out on horseback and came across the vehicle. Police attended and found that the vehicle was pre-viously stolen in Saskatoon. The vehicle was towed to Saskatoon for further investiga-tion.

MARTENSVILLE BREAK-IN On August 20 at 9:00 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a break in to a residence in Mar-tensville. The home owner ad-vised that their door was dam-aged and a window was broken. A small amount of construction equipment was taken from the residence. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

CAR LEFT UNLOCKED On August 20 at 9:05 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a vehicle rummaged through in Warman. The owner of the ve-hicle advised that the vehicle was left unlocked while parked in front of the residence. Nu-merous small items were taken from the vehicle including the garage door opener. The caller reported that this had occurred

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Submitted bySGT. WARREN GHERASIM

Warman RCMP

Unlicensed driver caught watching a movie on laptop behind the wheel

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10Warman RCMP weekly report

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

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School suppliesan expensive hit

It has been almost 30 years since the Saskatchewan public last saw Dick Collver.

While in Saskatoon on anoth-er matter, he was subpoenaed to testify for the Crown in the first-degree murder trial of his old Progressive Conservative caucus colleague Colin Thatch-er. Under the advice of his legal counsel Ron Barclay; now, Sas-katchewan’s Conflict of Interest Commissioner; the former lead-er of the PC party testified that Thatcher once asked for advice on hiring a hitman to kill his ex-wife JoAnn Wilson. After that, Collver faded into political obscurity, until his death earlier this month in Thailand at age 78 years. But when it comes to Sas-katchewan’s political history, Collver was anything but ob-scure. Sure, the one-time Nipawin MLA elected PC leader in 1973 never rose beyond the heights of opposition leader. And yes, he will rightly be remembered by many for his outlandish behaviour. One incident involved shoot-ing a firearm off the balcony of his Regina apartment in a late-night stupor; an offense that then Thatcher lawyer and now

judge Gerry Allbright raised at the trial to dissuade the jury of Collver’s credibility. And, of course, there was Collver’s less than eloquent de-parture from Saskatchewan politics after losing the 1978 election to the NDP. Soon af-ter resigning as Tory leader, he and fellow Conservative Jack Hamm formed what they called the “Unionest Party”; a West-ern separatist movement whose goal was to have Saskatchewan and Western Canada join the United States. The NDP retroactively changed legislation so that they could not enjoy the benefits of party status in the Saskatche-wan Legislature that included public funding. That resulted in Collver holding a 38-hour fil-ibuster to block the bill. Such antics might normal-ly have confined Collver to the realm of political oddity. But this really only tells half the story, as Dick Collver real-ly does represent half the Sas-katchewan story. “There’s no question he was a pivotal figure in Saskatche-wan politics,” said Dale Eisler,

former Leader-Post political columnist who once occupied this very newspaper space. “He, more than anybody else, revived the Progressive Conser-vative Party ... which had been moribund for generations.” As Eisler rightly noted, it was Collver and his ability to politically organize and ral-ly people that very much paved the way for Grant Devine’s win in 1982 and perhaps even Brad Wall’s success in the past seven years. “One of the offspring of Dick Collver is the Brad Wall gov-ernment,” Eisler said. It is for that reason that Wall issued a statement last week de-scribing the quirky Collver as “a strong conservative voice who led the PC Party from zero seats to official Opposition sta-tus.” Similarly, current PC leader Rick Swenson praised Collver for his “boundless ener-gy and enthusiasm,” that awoke the Saskatchewan PCs from their “40-year electoral mal-aise.” Again, it’s all a little odd that a politician whose strange behaviour and ideas, includ-

Dick Collver revealed Saskatchewan’s other sideing ending Saskatchewan as we know it, would be so lauded by these political luminaries. Perhaps this outpouring of affection from conservative pol-iticians has something to do with the way Collver re-awak-ened the dormant conservative side of this province. Seven years after Collver’s last public appearance in Sas-katchewan in 1984, an old nem-esis; Roy Romanow; would re-gain power for the NDP from the scandal-plagued Devine To-ries. He would accomplish this through the 1991 NDP cam-paign entitled “The Saskatche-wan Way.” And for decades, the NDP in this province whole-heartedly believed the NDP way was the Saskatchewan way. But this province has actual-ly benefitted from both the co-operative/commonwealth phi-losophy from the NDP and the free-enterprise spirit that gov-erned PCs, Sask. Party and Dick Collver. Collver had a big role in writ-ing that other half of the Sas-katchewan story. For this, he should not be forgotten.

The August 14 edition of the Gazette contained an arti-cle entitled: “Upgrades to rail spur for organic canola oil plant would benefit local farm-ers.” The title should have read a “Non-GMO” Canola crush plant. The plant is slated to crush over 30,000 mt tonnes of canola in its first year, starting this fall. The Gazette regrets the er-ror.

Correction

Things were much easier when all you needed for school was a piece of chalk and some slate. Back then, par-ents weren’t goaded into spending hundreds of dollars on

school supplies for their children. But times have changed. A recent report from the website Retail-MeNot.ca discovered the financial burden of be-ing Canadian parents during the back-to-school shopping season: Most parents will spend over $200 on school supplies for their children, and 12% of parents plan to spend over $400. These numbers are not a surprise. Back-to-school shopping is a major expense for parents. Although my former English teachers may cringe at this sentence - back-to-school shopping ain’t cheap! School supplies are a source of great angst for parents. There’s a lot of pressure to make your kids happy, but also a lot of stress about trying to stick to a budget. I’ve found that both goals can be reached by shopping smart and involv-ing your children in the process. Consolidated Credit offers the following tips to Canadian parents who are looking to de-crease the amount of money it costs to outfit their children for school: 1. Gather up unused supplies from last year. If you look hard enough, you will probably find a large stash of school supplies somewhere

in your home. Unused pencils, crayons and rulers are hid-den away in various drawers and cupboards just waiting to be used. Rescue these supplies from a life of neglect and give them to your child. Remember, a pencil found is a dollar earned.2. For the kids, by the kids. If you’ve been struggling to teach your kids about mon-ey, now is the perfect time. Set up your young ones with some fake money and a budget and have them scour back-to-school flyers for good deals. They’ll get to make the de-cision on what to buy and will learn about money in the process.3. Use the internet. There’s no excuse for not searching online for better deals than what you can find in the store. Taking the time to compare prices and clip coupons will save you money. If you think this sounds like a chore, just think of the sav-ings as a salary.4. Kids can pay too. If you’ve got a teenager at home who is demanding the latest gadget or fashions, the financial burden doesn’t al-ways have to fall on the parents. Let you child know that they can take some of their allowance or savings and put it towards the item they so desperately want. After mak-ing this offer, you may find that that item isn’t as ‘must have’ as it once was.5. Strength in numbers. If everybody is back-to-school shopping, why are you doing it alone? Call up your friends and neighbours who have children of similar ages and go together on a group buy. You’ll get the price benefits of buying in bulk with-out the annoyance of having to store a bunch of extra sup-plies. “Summer is almost over and school will soon be back in session. Sending your kids back to school well-equipped to do their best is the goal of every parent. But, that goal doesn’t have to be overly expensive. Looking for savings and shopping smart is the best way to get an A+ on your back-to-school shopping report card.

By JEFF SCHWARTZExecutive Director

Consolidated Credit Counselling Services of Canada

There were multiple regu-latory failures behind the Lac Megantic tragedy, which begs the question: was this a case of willful blindness? The Transportation Safety Board (TSB) is not a truly in-dependent body, so it is legiti-mate to ask if it will challenge or reinforce Transport Cana-da’s view that the accident was the result of individual negli-gence and not due also to reg-ulatory gaps There are sever-al areas of regulatory failure relevant to the actions Montre-al Maine and Atlantic (MMA), whose train derailed and ex-ploded causing 47 deaths and untold suffering for the citizens

of Lac-Mégantic. Transport Canada gave MMA permission to oper-ate its massive unit oil trains with a single-person crew de-spite strenuous objections and without proper consultation with the communities through which the train passed. The MMA had a long history of safety violations. Transport Canada warned the company repeatedly, yet imposed no pen-alties on the company. The ap-pallingly poor condition of the MMA track has been wide-ly documented. MMA’s safe-ty management system was not approved until seven years af-ter it had been submitted to Transport Canada. MMA was required to pro-vide a risk assessment to Transport Canada of any major

changes in its cargo—in this case a major increase in the transportation of crude oil, a dangerous good—which began in earnest in November 2012. It is questionable whether MMA did such a risk assessment, or whether Transport Canada ap-proved it. The cozy relationship be-tween the regulator, Transport Canada, and the regulated com-panies, is reflected in the influ-ence of the rail lobby, the Rail-way Association of Canada (RAC). MMA appealed to the RAC when it encountered resis-tance from Transport Canada. Contrary to Transport Cana-da’s claim that the Transporta-tion of Dangerous Goods (TDG) division’s inspection/oversight system was functioning well, there is considerable evidence

that its resources were woe-fully inadequate to cope with the massive increase in oil-by-rail traffic. The contents of the MMA train were listed on its manifest as being of low volatil-ity when they were in fact of a higher volatility. Despite multiple warnings from both countries’ transpor-tation safety boards, Transport Canada along with the US reg-ulator resisted efforts to imple-ment a speedy phase-out of the old single-shell DOT-111 tank cars. All tank cars on the Lac-Megantic train were of this model. Lac-Mégantic is the most dev-astating Canadian rail disaster in a century. A fully-indepen-dent inquiry is needed. Until then, no community will be im-mune to a similar catastrophe.

Regulatory failures to blame for railway disaster at Lac MeganticSubmitted by

BRUCE CAMPBELLExecutive Director

Canadian CEntre for Policey Studies


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PUBLIC NOTICERM OF DUNDURN NO. 314

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Mu-nicipality of Dundurn No. 314 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 03-98, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENTThe proposed bylaw is to provide consistency between the two residential districts – R1 - Residential District and R2 – Residential District and to add policy for the planting of trees and/or shrubs within multi-parcel residential subdivisions and for the consideration of further subdivision of previously ap-proved subdivided residential parcels.

REASONThe reason for the proposed amendment is to provide consis-tency between the R2 –Residential District and R1 – Resi-dential District in such areas as increasing the allowable size of detached accessory buildings relative to the site size and accessory building height and the keeping of livestock in a R2 – Residential District.

To add policy in both Residential Districts – R1 and R2 for providing a desired setback for the planting of trees and/or shrubs within multi-parcel residential subdivisions as well as providing policy for further consideration of subdivision of previously approved subdivided residential parcels.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the bylaw at the municipal office between 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday through to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Tuesday September 9, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at the municipal office council chamber located 314 2nd Street, Dundurn, Saskatchewan to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the Acting Administrator at the municipal office before the hearing.

Issued at the Rural Municipality of Dundurn No. 314 this 21st day of August, 2014.

Judy Douglas, Acting Administrator

The Village of Vanscoy will have two candidates sparring for top spot when a new mayor is chosen September 3. Former mayor Jerome Rob-ert stepped down from the po-sition in June, leaving the door open for hopeful candidates to throw their hat into the ring. After the call for nomina-tions expired July 15 Village of Vanscoy councilor Robin Odno-kon and former councilor Rob McGill were announced as can-didates for the mayoral seat. Odnokon, who is co-owner of Robin’s Nest restaurant in Vanscoy is currently in her sec-ond term as councilor for the town. “I have lived in Vanscoy for 18 years and have been a busi-ness owner for all of that time,” said Odnokon. “I’ve seen some ups and downs within the vil-lage and just want to continue to make it a good place to live.” Odnokon said her reason for running for mayor is to take on a new challenge. She said some of the press-ing needs in the community in-clude infrastructure upkeep on some of the roads in the in-dustrial area, patching roads within the village itself and up-grades to the Village’s water system. “We don’t have enough wa-ter holding tanks to allow the town to grow much bigger than we are right now,” said Odno-kon. “We need to start looking at that and figure out what sys-tem will work better for the vil-lage and how to get there.” McGill currently works in Saskatoon and is the VP of Sales and Purchasing with


Two residents nominated for Vanscoy by-election

Martin’s Produce. He also served as Councilor for the Town of Vanscoy from 2009 to 2011. McGill, who has lived in Vanscoy for nine years with his wife and two children, said he has a lot of ideas for the future of his community. “I think we need some long term planning. What I would like to do if I was the successful candidate is put together with other council members a sur-vey that we put out to all the residents in Vanscoy and ask them what their underling con-cerns are for the next five, ten years, fifteen, or twenty years.” Based on the responses and talking to people in his com-munity, McGill said this could mean a new park for kids, up-grades to the water and sewer system in Vanscoy or ways to reduce the Village’s debt. “I think in a lot of cases you get people who live in a com-munity and are not concerned about the day to day aspects. As long as everything is working they are happy,” said McGill “You still need people who are willing to deal with some of the mundane aspects of the job.” When McGill and his wife moved to Vanscoy from Regi-na nine years ago he hadn’t planned on staying more than two years, but the friends he met, great schools and the com-munity itself convinced him that Vanscoy was a great com-munity to raise a family. McGill thinks the key to be-ing a great mayor is fairness to every single resident. “I look at it as a business. Ev-eryone who owns property in town all owns part of this busi-ness that is Vanscoy.”

Danny Robilliard will contest the Martensville-Warman con-stituency in the next provincial election for the Saskatchewan Green Party. Robilliard, of Re-gina, is a first-time candidate. He works at the SK Abilities Council.

Provincial Parks programs have broad appealBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

There’s always something happening at Saskatchewan’s provincial parks. And Vernon Boldick, pro-gram manager for the provin-cial parks in the Saskatoon area, is looking to get the word out about the wide variety of programs offered at the parks over the summer. “During May and June, we have a lot of educational pro-grams for schools,” said Boldi-ck in an interview at Pike Lake Park on Thursday, August 21. “In the summer months, we try to have a wide range of ac-tivities that appeal to people of all ages. It’s all about educat-ing people about nature, but it’s also about having fun at the same time.” Boldick said at Pike lake Park, the programs include “geo-caching, which is trea-sure-hunting using a GPS,” hik-ing and lake studies. “Lots of kids are surprised to learn that there are many forms of life in the water,” said Boldick. “There are also histor-

ically-themed programs at pro-vincial historic parks like Fort Carlton and Fort Pitt.” Boldick said the parks often utilize outside organizations and entrepreneurs to teach spe-cific activities like stand-up paddleboarding. The park staff also hold special events dur-

ing Canada Day and other oc-casions. “People come here to camp or for the day,” said Bol-dick. “It’s our job to reach out and show them what the park has to offer.” While camping season in the parks shuts down soon, some programs run year-round.

Greens nominate candidate


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Warman RCMP weekly reportContinued from page 7

two days prior to calling police.

CONSTRUCTION THEFT On August 20 at 9:20 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of theft of construction tools from a residence that was being built in Martensville. The theft oc-curred sometime during the night. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

OSLER BREAK-IN On August 21 at 9:50 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a break in to some sea-can con-tainers behind a business in Osler. Some items were taken from the container. The theft appears to have occurred some-time during the night. Investi-gation into this matter is ongo-ing.

BREAK-IN FOILED On August 21 at 9:30 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of an attempted break and enter to a residence in Martensville. A female was home alone when a male attempted to enter the residence. He did not gain en-try into the residence. Police at-tended and spoken with the fe-male, who was shaken, but not injured. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

VEHICLES EGGED On August 22 at 4:25 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of sev-eral vehicles being egged in Warman. The vehicles were parked in front of residences when the egging occurred. In-vestigation into this matter is ongoing.

FLASHLIGHTS IN YARD On August 22 at 11:16 a.m. police received a complaint of two people with flashlights in the back yard of a residence in Martensville. The complainant reported that she could see at least two people outside. Police attended and found that it was

the owner of the residence and a friend trying to fix an electri-cal problem at the residence. There were no charges.

STOLEN MOTOR DUMPED On August 23 at 4:50 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of found property at a residence in Martensville. The complain-ant reports that she returned home and found a boat motor on her front yard. The motor did not belong to the home own-er and felt it may be stolen. Po-lice attended and seized the mo-tor for further investigation.

PASSED OUT AT TIMMY’S On August 18 at 1:40 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of an intoxicated male sleeping near the drive through at Tim Hor-ton’s in Martensville. Police at-tended and located a 29-year-old male from Saskatoon, who was intoxicated. He was ar-rested and taken to hospital in Saskatoon where he was admit-ted and held until he was so-ber. The male was not injured. Charges are pending on this matter.

SKINNY DIPPING? On August 19 at 4:45 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of peo-ple swimming and drinking in a lake in Warman. The com-plainant advised that the swim-mers were naked and appeared to be drinking. Police attended, but were unable to locate any-one.

BAD PLACE TO PARK On August 20 at 12:05 a.m. police received a complaint of a suspicious person walking away from a vehicle on High-way 12 near Martensville. The complainant advised that a fe-male had been seen walking away from a vehicle at that lo-cation. The complainant felt that the female could get hit as she was wearing dark clothing.

Police attended and did not lo-cate the female, but found the car. It was not stolen. The ve-hicle was safely parked off the road.

SLEEPING IT OFF On August 24 at 4:40 a.m. po-lice were on patrols when they located a vehicle parked on the side of the service road near Langham. Police attempted to wake the driver of the vehi-cle who was seated in the driv-er’s seat. After a short time, the driver woke up. He appeared to be intoxicated. He was taken back to the Detachment to pro-vide a breath sample. He was released on documents to ap-pear in Saskatoon for an up-coming court date.

LOUD PARTY IN VEHICLE On August 24 at 8:10 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle parked out-side a residence in Martens-ville. The complainant advised that the vehicle appeared to be full of people and there was very loud music coming from the vehicle. Police attended and located a youth with numerous occupants in the vehicle and was a probationary driver. He was issued a ticket for a license endorsement.

PUBLIC’S HELP NEEDED Warman RCMP are asking for public assistance. RCMP are investigating complaints of stolen stop signs. Four new stop signs, and two street signs have been stolen in the city of Warman, from three separate locations. Two temporary stop signs in the middle of the road on metal posts with a heavy ce-ment base, stolen between Au-gust 15 and August 16, two in-ground stop signs stolen be-tween August 15 and August 18, and two street signs stolen off their posts, between August 20 and August 21.

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 PG. 11GE

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taking on the bladesAbout 50 youngsters enrolled in the City of Warman Summer Fun program took on Saskatoon Blades veterans Cameron Hebig, Ross Hnidy, Tyler Dea, Brett Stovin and Nick Gomerich during a floor hock-ey match at the Legends Centre on Friday, August 22. The activity was sponsored by Subway Restaurants as a way of promoting fitness and health, so the Blades recruited Subway Fitness Ambassador Carl Sa-


vard to bolster their team. The game started out with a single puck, but with several dozen kids all anxious to score a goal, the game re-sembled a pack of puppies after a single bone. That changed when somebody threw about a dozen pucks onto the playing surface and the action split off into about a dozen mini-games all going on at the same time.

Five year capital plan slated for Warman Public Works department


The Warman Public Works department is drafting a five-year capital plan to ensure the city has the capacity to handle the growing demand for its ser-vices. Warman City Councilor Zane Dmytryshn, Chair of the city’s Transportation Services and Utilties Committee, said more equipment is needed as the city grows. In a report to Warman City Council on Monday, August 25, Dmytryshyn noted that a five-year plan is being drafted to evaluate future requirements. “Public Works is a very busy department,” said Dmytryshyn. “Some of the duties include street and back alley mainte-nance, tree pruning, garbage pickup, testing of street water valves, of which there are ap-proximately 400 in the city, wa-ter meter readings and also making sure all the fire hy-drants are functional.” In addition, street sign place-ment, dust control and cem-etery maintenance are also carried out by public works em-ployees. “Keeping up with the de-mands of the growing city means also keeping up with the maintenance of equipment and addressing future equipment needs,” he said. Dmytryshyn said in addi-tion to graders, snowblowers and other equipment, the de-partment may have to look at expansion of the public works shop or even a new building as the current shop is rapidly be-coming too small to meet the department’s needs. Dmytryshyn said Centenni-al Boulevard is nearing com-pletion to the new Highway 305. “Pavement has been laid and all the concrete work has been completed as well,” he said. “The pavement maintenance contract has been completed.” Other major street work in-cluded improvements to inter-sections at Central Street and 6th Avenue; Central and Cen-tennial; Central and 2nd Ave-nue; and Brooklyn Lane and

8th Avenue. South Railway has been re-paved from Range Road 3051 to Industrial Road. He not-ed the roadwork on the por-tion of South Railway east of In-dustrial Road will begin at the end of August. Dmytryshyn said the city is currently hold-ing dicussions on how to pro-ceed with pavement of existing gravel roads in the south end of Wraman. “We hope to have a strategy in place soon,” he said. The city recently awarded a contract for the completion of upgrades to Central Street from 1st Avenue to the old cemetery.

PUMP STATION CONTRACT At its August 25 meeting, Warman City Council award-ed a contract for $83,000 to Aim Electric Ltd to do the work on the storm water pumping fa-cility expansion electrical up-grade. The company submit-ted the lowest bid of three that were filed with the city. The funding will come from the city’s 2014 capital project bud-get. Warman City Manager Stan Westby told the council the up-grades will improve the storm drain area south of the off-leash dog park on the east side of Warman near Highway 11. “That area fills up rapidly with water during heavy rain-fall events,” said Westby. “In June, we had a severe rain-storm, and there was so much water we had to go into emer-gency response. We renged a pump, which was very expen-sive, about $1800 per day, and had to spend half that amount or more in diesel fuel for a day. We had to use that pump for a total of three weeks, running continuously, and it was not en-tirely effective.” Westby said the electrical upgrades to the storm water pumping facility will “signif-icantly improve” drainage in the area.

HIGHER DENSITY OKAYED Warman City Council ap-proved a recommendation fromCONTINUED ON PAGE 14Skateboard park a priority

Martensville approves gas tax funding agreementBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

The City of Martensville ap-proved a new administrative deal that sets out the rules re-garding the renewal of the Fed-eral Gas Tax Fund for a ten-year term at its last regular council meeting on Tuesday, August 19. Under the terms of the agree-ment, administered jointly by the federal and provincial gov-ernments, the province of Sas-katchewan will receive $56.29 million from the Gas Tax Fund (GTF) in 2014-15; and is ex-pected to receive an estimated $292.71 million over the first five years to 2018-19. Saskatchewan municipalities are eliigble to reveive semi-an-nual payments under the pro-gram, allocated on a per capita basis, for their municipal infra-struture and capacity building projects.

The municipalities will re-ceive two equal payments, one in August and one in March, once the province receives the transfer of funds from Ottawa. Under the agreement, Mar-tensville is slated to receive $438,268.80 for 2014-15, based on 2011 Census data and a per-cap-ita amount of $56.80. The city is expected to receive a lttle over $400,000 per year for the next five years. Under the terms of the new GTF agreement, the list of eli-gible investment categories has ben expanded to include high-ways, culture, tourism, sport and recreation. Investments in health infrastructure, however, are no longer eligible.

NEW OCP ON THE WAY The City of Martensville is continuing to work on updating its Official Community Plan (OCP) and Zoning Bylaw. A

meeting was held recently to re-view the proress on the project. Public consultations on the new OCP will be held after review by council.

NEW ARENA RATES Martensville City Council ap-proved a revised schedule of rental rates for the Martens-ville Sports Centre. The Sports Centre arena is slated to open for operation on Monday, Sep-tember 1.

LAKE VISTA ZONING Martensville Council ap-proved a request for rezoning amendments to the Lake Vis-ta neighbourhood concept plan at its August 19 meeting. The changes to the zoning include an area currently zoned for Fu-ture Urban Development. The zoning is being changed to R1 and R3 (Residential), CS (Com-munity Service) and C1 (Com-

mercial). This change will al-low development of a park space with a school located within, a mix of housing op-tions including single family dwellings, single family dwell-ings on smaller lots, multiple unit dwelling groups and 11.15 acres of commercial develop-ment within the Lake Vista neighbourhood.

WASTEWATER TENDER The tender for the City of Saskatoon and City of Martens-ville Joint Wastewater Manag-ment Sytem has been opened. The tender is for the detailed conceptual plan, detailed route determination and detailed cost analysis for a wastewater lift station, located at the City of Martensville lagoon, to convey wastewater to the City of Sask-toon wastewater system. TheCONTINUED ON PAGE 14Civic Centre renovations complete


Hello from your Mayor and Council,Some of the best memories are made in flip flops.” - Kellie ElmoreBeaches, barbecues, vacation, farmers market, popsicles, ice cream, shorts, beach volleyball, boating, skiing, and of course flip flops, our ‘memory making’ list can go on and on. It has been a hot and sunny August and our tanned faces with big smiles are proof of that. This city is packed full of excitement! With many things going on from children and youth programming, new and exciting businesses opening and how about the

new dog park? It is wonderful and gratifying to witness the transformation of Warman’s entrance into a very usable space for our furry friends to enjoy. Thank you to

everyone who has had a part in this brilliant project. A big thank you to Iron Mountain and Loewen Homes for the added sponsorship. New things are always on the horizon in the City of Warman, so stay tuned.Economic DevelopmentIn the month of July we added Josh Welz to the City of Warman staff as our Economic Development Officer. He has been very busy getting caught up with all that is happening here in Warman. Josh’s priority will be working on business attraction to our community which means working with Commercial Real Estate firms and Warman’s Commercial Developers. Warman’s Open for Business Exhibition (WOBE), is wanting to increase total number of booths from 58 – 75 this year. This includes attracting businesses from outside of Warman, which will give the community the opportunity to showcase their

support for local businesses. This will also include an increase in our media exposure on many different levels so you may be seeing more of that in days and months to come.In addition, communication is a key subject in our great city. Everyone needs to know the correct information. Preliminary work on a formal Communication Plan for the City is being completed. This plan will draw from information previously attained, coupled with personal analysis, and collaboration with other City staff. The goal is to have the plan available for review and approval by late September. If you have any comments about Economic Development and/or Communication, please make sure you give Josh a call at City Hall. Planning and DevelopmentThe official Community Plan DRAFT will be coming to the Planning and Development Committee in August, this will further be circulated around Council and all comments incorporated. We are looking at late September to early October for an open house to engage residents regarding this important document. Other documents coming for approval will be the Zoning Bylaw, Concept plans for Southland and Traditions, plus the Future Growth Plan. These documents will also be available to view at our Open House in the fall. Please make note of the date when it is announced, as we look forward to seeing many residents attend.Currently we have had: 143 Single Family Dwelling permits issued, 34 Multi-Family Dwelling permits issued (with a total of 48 units) and 27 Commercial/Industrial permits issued (including new builds, renovations, and additions). We are a growing community in Warman, so thank you for making this a great place for people to move to and call home.Submitted by Councillor Kendall Shram

Environmental Health Services and Public Health and Welfare CommitteeThe Committee’s priorities have been focused primarily on the development of Warman Memorial Gardens. Priorities set for the new cemetery this year include: signage, gates, and water installation. Landscaping is expected to begin later this month.The following topics have also been tasked to the committee: housing, recycling, animal and pest control and greater access to public health. As a brief update there have been several applications brought forward by the Planning Department and approved by Council for secondary suites, these units will be of some assistance with rental housing in Warman. At the previous committee meeting there was a report provided by administration regarding a composting program that Loraas Disposal is currently in the preliminary stages of investigating, they will be providing additional information at a later date. Our Bylaw officer has been kept busy with animal and pest control responsibilities and through the Protection Services Committee there is an initiative in the planning stages regarding the housing of animals at large. Submitted by Councillor Kevin TooleyAs always, do not hesitate to call your Mayor or Council

if you have questions, suggestions or just want to chat. We always welcome conversation with the residents of this great city.

From all of us on Warman City Council, take care and enjoy your community. “One must maintain a little bittle of summer, even in the middle of winter.” - Henry David Thoreau

Volume 2 Issue 1Dear Residents: The purpose of our newsletter is to provide all residents in Warman, & area with information as to what is happening in business, sport

and our community. We believe it is important that as a learning and highly-involved community we share this information with everyone. Please feel free

to call Josh (306-933-2133) or Heather (306-933-1929) if you have suggestions or information for our newsletter.

City Website: www.warman.ca

September 2014

PROGRAM SCHEDULESept 29 to Oct 1South Side of Central Street

ALL ITEMS MUST BE OUT BY 7:00 AM SEPTEMBER 29

Oct 2,3,6North of Central andWest of Centennial (including Centennial)

ALL ITEMS MUST BE OUT BY 7:00 AM OCTOBER 2

Oct 7, to 9North of Central andEast of Centennial

ALL ITEMS MUST BE OUT BY 7:00 AM OCTOBER 7

City Cleanup is done in the spring and again in the fall. All acceptable items left in the alley, on the dates mentioned, will

be hauled away for you by our Public Works Department.

Do not place items in your alley prior to one week before we begin City Cleanup.

PROPERTIES DOING SO WILL BE SUBJECT TO BYLAW

ENFORCEMENT.Please DO NOT leave any items in the alley that you do not want picked up.The City will not be responsible for any items picked up in error.Residents with no back alley will have items picked up on the first day of the cleanup for their area. Please have your items ready by 7:00 am at the end of your driveway. • Leaves, garden refuse and grass

clippings must be bagged.• Tree branches must be cut in

lengths no longer than four feet and tied.

• Carpet must be rolled and cut to no longer than four feet in length.

• A $50 (plus GST) decommissioning fee must be paid to the City prior to picking up fridges, freezers, air conditioners.

• Appliances are picked up on the last day per area

The program will NOT pick up the following items:materials from major renovations, gyproc, deck boards, shingles, railroad ties, power poles, sod, day to day house-hold garbage, concrete, tires, motor oiltoxic materials such as paint, chemicals, gasoline, etc, batteries, leaves and grass not in bags, branches longer than 4 feet or branches not bundled and tiedtree trunks and logs

Items remaining in the alley after City Cleanup are the responsibility of the home owner to cleanup.

Failure to pick up items remaining in the alley after City Cleanup is over will result in the resident being charged a fine of $200. (Bylaw 2006-01)

2014 Fall Clean-Up and Alley Collection Program

Your Your actionaction can can movemove others!others!

Warman in motion Starts with YOU!

October is in motion Month

www.in-motion.ca

No matter what you do, it starts with you! Your actions can help make where we live, work, learn & play

friendly to physical activity!

Join us OCTOBER 1st R.J. Gidluck Park

For a GINORMOUS in motion Dance Party & Walk

City Council MeetingSeptember 8 and 22

located at 107 Central St. in the council chambers at

City Hall starting at 6:30pm. Doors are located on Fifth Ave. S.

Calling all artists, musicians, dancers, historians and many more. We want you to join the national movement to help teach our community about Culture and reasons why we should all love culture. Join us in celebrating this collaborative movement to raise awareness, accessibility,participation and engagement of all Canadians in the arts and cultural life of our community. The City of Warman and the Warman Community Library will be hosting a come and go tea on September 27th showcasing local artists. For further details on how you can help, please contact Coralie at 306-933-2210 or email [email protected]

Culture DaysSaturday, September 27th


COMMUNITY EVENTS

Warman History Committee DisplayCome and check out the new display at the Legends Center sponsored by the Warman History Committee. If you have artifacts or photos you could lend to the History Committee for future displays please call Sharon Martens at 306-934-5914 or Shane Janswick at 306-242-9163.

WARMAN FIRE DEPARTMENT

Dress Attire - no blue jeans

Emergency Services & Military will be in their dress uniforms

Live band - Paradise Roadcatered mealsilent auction - Phone for Donationsmidnight lunch

Tickets $30.00

For purchase of individual tickets or tables of 8 phone The Firehall 306-931-3158 All Firefighters also selling tickets

Cocktails 6pm - Dinner 7pm

Brian King CentreWarman, Saskatoon

DineDance&

Saturday 13thSeptember 2014

Fiftieth Anniversary

Check our Facebook page and Library Bulletin Board for more information.

• Author Amy Jo Ehman will be giving a presentation on eating locally and celebrate the release of her cookbook.

• Alzheimer Coffee Break Day

• EUREKA! Read. Learn. Create. Share. Presentation night.Come and see all the wonderful things that people made for our community challenge. Vote on your favorites!

• Speaker Presentation Program SeriesEvenings from September 15th to May 15th the library will be hosting special presentations from local business and community groups.

• E-Book PresentationLearn about using Library2Go, the public libraries Online e-book and audio book site.

• Culture Days Art ShowThe City of Warman and the Warman Community Library will be hosting a come and go tea on September 26th showcasing local artists.Are you a Warman artist and would like to show your artwork? Contact Tamara at the Warman Community Library

• Senior’s Coffee Hour Special presentation on Arthritis, September 30, 2014 at 2:30pm. Free coffee and goodies will be served.

• Co-ed Adult Volleyball League• Gail Adams School of Art• McDowell Taekwon-Do• Warman Dance Club• Warman Girl Guides• Warman Gymnastics Club

• Warman Block Parent Program• Warman Minor Basketball• Spychaj Martial Arts• Valley United Soccer Club• Warman Osler Skate Club• Warman Ultimate Cheerleading

• Warman Youth Club Volleyball • Wado Kai Karate• Sonia’s School of Ukrainian Dance• T.OP.S• Warman Baton Twirling• Living Skies Kempo

Community Groups attending include:

If you haven’t received your copy of the 2014 Fall Leisure Guide it is available online at www.warman.ca under Recreation Programs. Leisure Guides also available for pickup at City Hall and The

Legends Centre. All your community children, youth and adult programs as well as Community Group contacts is available in this guide.

Fall Community Registration Night will be held SEPTEMBER 4th @ THE LEGENDS CENTRE

7:00pm - 9:00pm

Warman Community Library Events

September 2014

Valley United SOCCER BALL Comedy Night and Cabaret Fundraiser

Friday, September 12Brian King CentreTickets now On sale: $25/person. No minors allowed. Call Lana @ 306-381-8959 or Kerri @ 306-290-8814.www.valleyunitedsc.com

Thursday, September11 5:00p.m. -7:00p.m.Location: GAMA parking lot beside Credit UnionAll are welcome!

Club Contest - Warman Talk of the Square ToastmastersThursday, September 18The Legends CentreFor more information please visit our Facebook page - Warman - Talk of the Square Toastmasters or our website - http://talkofthesquare.toastmastersclubs.org/

Richard - 306-380-7428

Saskatoon Blades Exhibition GameSaturday, September 6The Legends CentreTickets $10 each and are available through Warman Minor Hockey Executive or at The Legends Centre.

Fall Community Garage SaleSaturday, September 20$5.00 to register your garage sale on our community listing. www.warman.ca306-933-2210 or [email protected]

Warman Community BandTime to start thinking about Music Mondays again. In September ,the Warman Community Band and Diamond Jazz Band will be starting up rehearsals on Monday evenings. We're looking for musicians

of all stripes to join us. If you can read music - join the community concert band, community jazz band or both! We have a fun time preparing for our concerts. Treats and cookies are often featured during rehearsal intermissions. Trumpets, trombones, tubas, saxophones, french horns, flutes, percussionists - we want you! Check us out on Facebook or call director Barrie Redford @ (306) 242-2399 for more information.

Community BBQ

m SCALE 1:4000 0

-

proudly presents its 8th annual

Warman’s Open for Business Exhibition

October 17th & 18th @ The Legends Centre

BOOK NOW: [email protected] or call 306.933.1830

YOUR BUSINESS HERE!

Secure your booth for as low as

$200!

Sponsorship Opportunities

available

FEATURING the

Taste of Warman fine culinary fare from Warman food vendors!

EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION

Book before September 2 and save $25!

Pancake breakfast Saturday

Exhibitors have access to our exclusive

EXHIBITORS LOUNGE refresh, rehydrate, recharge

sponsored by the Warman Chamber of Commerce

Space is FILLING up fast, so book soon!


14085MF00

Warman Osler Skating ClubRegistrations are still being accepted!PreCanskate (3+4 years old)CanSkateAdvanced CanskateJr. & Sr. StarskateAdult/Recreation

[email protected]

www.skatecanada.ca/warmanoslerskatingclub

Skateboard park a priority for Warman City Council

Continued from page 11

the city’s planning and develop-ment committee that the hous-ing density in R3 multi-family residential neighbourhoods be increased to 16 units per acre. The previous density was 12 units per acre. Warman Planning and De-velopment Manager Brad Toth said the increase does not af-fect any of the green space or parking requirements develop-ers are obliged to include. He noted the previous density re-quirement was low in relation to the green space and parking requirements, and the density increase simply brings the ra-tio to a more balanced level. Council approved first read-ing of a bylaw to increase the density in R3 neighbourhoods. The bylaw, when passed, will facilitate construction of a con-dominium in the Legends neighbourhood east of the pro-posed Stonegate shopping com-plex. Council also approved a plan for a bareland condo on an adja-cent parcel of land in the neigh-bourhood.

LEGENDS CENTRE Upgrades to landscaping at the Legends Centre are on tar-get, according to a report to city council from the Warman Rec-reation and Community Servic-es Department. The project consisted of the installation of asphalt side-walks, expansion of the paving stone entrance pad, installation of paving stone along the park-ing lot areas, parking signs throughout the parking lot, in-stallation of an irrigation sys-tem, installation of trees and the laying of sod. The Legends Centre heat-ing issues will continue to be a concern until the ice plant ex-pansion project is complete. Currently, portable air condi-tioning units are being used in the library and Anytime Fit-ness areas. The project is slated to start September 5.

SKATEBOARD PARK The Skateboard Park at Prai-rie Oasis Park has been desig-nated a priority project, accord-ing to councilor Richard Beck, Chair of the Recreation Com-mittee. Beck said excavation work on the skate park will begin this fall through a special arrange-ment with the Great Plains Col-lege Heavy Equipment Oper-

ator program. In addition, he noted, a request for proposals (RFP) will be going out in Sep-tember to solicit concept and design ideas for the park. The budget for the project will be set later this year, and consul-tations will be held throughout the community to get input on the design from the public. He noted that young people’s input will be key to the success of the design.

possibility of including a po-table water main in the same right-of-way is included as part of the project. However, final design and construction draw-ings are not included with this tender.

CIVIC CENTRE Renovations to the Martens-ville Civic Centre have been completed, according to a re-port from the city’s Recreation and Community Services De-partment. The renovations included re-location and expansion of the library, as well as relocation of the Martensville Communi-ty Access Centre and History Committee.

NEW PARKS MANAGER Don Crowe has been hired as Parks Facilities Manager for the city. He is slated to begin his duties September 2. Brian Kuyek has been appointed Mar-tensville Parks Foreman.

Civic centre renovations complete

Continued from page 11

changing skylineThe finishing touches are being done on the new CanAlta Hotel iin Mar-tensville and is expected to open this fall.


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Writing a murder mystery can’t be that hard, can it? In the play, “The Marquis Crossing Ladies Society’s First Attempt at Murder,” the society ladies are determined to write their own play, a murder mys-tery. Their efforts turn hilarious as they start tossing around ideas about the method of mur-der -- strangulation, poisoning, a simple shooting, perhaps an axe should be involved? Now showing at the Barn Playhouse, the play is a self-confessed indulgence in silli-ness of the best kind! The ladies move on to consid-er the target of the murder and decide that snuffing out a poli-tician is just the ticket. Appar-ently they are all political cyn-ics as they enjoy a delicious sense of justice having settled on this idea. “It’s a lovely night for a homi-cide,” someone pipes up. A new neighbour comes by and thinks they’re planning a real homi-cide. The society ladies want to in-clude plenty of crowd-pleasing twists and turns. They’re wres-tle with how to dispose of the body, which reopens the dis-

cussion of the method of mur-der, and of course they need a catchy title. Someone remem-bers three keys to writing a great mystery – suspicion, sus-pense and surprise. Meanwhile a couple of es-caped convicts show up looking for a place to lay low and sud-denly the plot begins to draw on real life, which fuels the writing process. Hidden guns make appear-ances and are loaded and un-loaded. With the first gun appear-ance, one society member says to its owner, “I didn’t know you were packing.” In another comical scene, the six ladies are standing at one end of the room with their hands in the air, as one of the escaped convicts points a gun at them and a discussion en-sues. From the opening scene, where a man with a rope in a black balaclava sneaks up be-hind a society member to Pink Panther music (perfect for slinking around), to the wrap where justice is served, sort of, the laughs keep coming. It’s a fast-paced, good na-tured, hilarious farce that kept the cast in stitches right from the first rehearsals through to the dress rehearsal, accord-ing to theatre director, Vickie Dyck. Before the show each night,

a variety of food items can be purchased and enjoyed at out-door tables in the yard, along with live music. On opening night August 20, John Loeppky and the Warman Strings strummed up some tunes in the gazebo during din-ner. Guests could buy tickets for a quilt raffle to raise money for the YWCA Women and Chil-dren in Crisis program. The draw will take place Au-gust 31 and will also include a draw for a pair of tickets to the Prairie Trio fall concert and buffet that runs from Oct. 15-19, and a third draw for tickets to the Christmas dinner theatre that runs in December. Next year marks 25 years for the Barn Playhouse, and they’ll be celebrating. Always a pop-ular summer destination in Saskatchewan, the Barn is an amazing story of how a farm-ing operation became a high-ly successful long-standing the-atre company. You may still be able to catch the show, “The Marquis Cross-ing Ladies Society’s First At-tempt at Murder.” On opening night, seats were still available. The show runs until Sunday, August 31. For more information about this and upcoming shows, and to purchase tickets, visit the Barn Playhouse website at www.barnplayhouse.com .

Murder mystery slays ‘em with laughter

By HILARY [email protected]

Martensville Voyage Club provides students with overseas experience



Matthew Gurski, a student at Martensville High School, serves up corn on the cob to Jaxon and Julian Moldon during the weekly Martensville Farmers Market on Friday, August 22. The Martensville Voyage Club is fundraising to cover expenses for a trip to Europe next

Easter.

When Matthew Gurski signed up for membership in the Martensville Voyage Club (MVC) last year, he knew it was a big commitment. In order to participate in an 11-day trip to Europe during the Easter Break, he pledged to chip in and raise an estimat-ed $4500 to cover the cost of his air fare, accommodation, trans-portation and food. He’ll be one of 40 students from the school heading to London, Paris and Berlin in April, 2015. But in the meantime, he and his colleagues in the club, as well as the parents of the stu-dents, are rolling up their sleeves by staging everything from online auctions and bottle drives to perogie suppers. It takes about a year and a

half of fundraising efforts to come up with the cash to pay for the trip every year, said Ron Gurski, Matthew’s father. In an interview on Friday, August 22 at the Martensville Farmers Market, where the MVC had set up a “CornFest Lunch” booth, Ron Gurski said the club’s goals are three-fold: to provide the kids with a first-hand experience in other coun-tries, to help the students de-velop fundraising skills while becoming good citizens that contribute to their community; and to build friendships and a sense of teamwork among club members. “What makes this club’s trip to Europe unique is that they go by themselves, with the teachers who are leading the club, and a couple of parents as chaperones,” said Gurski. “Lots

Mesa offers refreshing view of lifeBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]

Is there a better place to spend the winter than Arizona? Not for Bud, a 93-year-old widower who’s got a little trail-er he calls home in Mesa’s Cit-rus Gardens Trailer Park. Por-trayed to crusty perfection by Duval Long in the latest Sta-tion Arts Centre production, Bud been travelling to this lit-tle piece of sunny paradise since 1967. He lost his wife Mol-ly a few years ago, but he keeps going back anyway, reliving the happy times when he and Mol-ly performed in a dance band at the weekly Legion hall. And at his age, this is pro-ably his last trip. so he’s hap-py to have his granddaughter’s 34-year-old boyfriend, Paul, drive him down to Mesa. Paul, played by Aaron Hursh, is happy to go because he’s under the mistaken im-pression that he’ll actually get to see the legendary places that gave the American West its ro-mantic glow. Places like Little Big Horn and Tombstone and the Grand Canyon. For a writer who’s looking for inspiration,

and maybe a little direction to his rudderless life, the Great American Desert seems like the perfect tonic. But Bud’s seen it all before and has no interest in anything but getting to his destination. Bud wants to stick to his rou-tine and stick to the Interstate, eat at Denny’s and stay at a Mo-tel 6 every night. Paul’s disappointed, but hey, it’s Bud’s car, so he grits his teeth and keeps on smiling. The trip down through the western states motors right along thanks to the live mu-sic provided by Chantal Vi-talis, who sets the mood with her driving guitar beat, blue-sey vocals and haunting melo-dies. The pair of travellers pass through familiar places, both geographically and emotional-ly, as they leave the frigid Ca-nadiian winter behind on their way through the American Rockies and toward the prom-ise of year-round sunshine. There are plenty of laughs in the tightly-edited script that gives Long a chance to step into several different roles, includ-ing a fanatical Minnesota Vi-

of schools travel to Europe. but in a lot of cases the groups join with other schools in order to make the trip financially af-fordable. By working together to raise their own funds for a year and a half ahead of time, they are a lot more organized, and more respectful, and they enjoy the trip a lot more. The kids are committed because they’ve worked hard to make it happen.” The club has been around for about a decade, said Gur-ski. Led by three teachers: Ms. Durant, Ms. Levesque and Ms. Stuart, club members come up with innovative and fun ways of raising money. “It’s a good experience for the kids, and it’s a club that really contributes to the community as a whole,” said Gurski.

kings sports fan, a security guard and a has-been Holly-wood cowboy. Just at the point where Bud and Paul are really starting to get on each other’s nerves, they arrive in Mesquite, Nevada, a small city near the Utah bor-der that is home to the Virgin River Casino. It’s also the site of some of the most spectacular scenery in the state. Bud makes money on the slots. Paul discovers he likes the place, and realizes there’s more to the people he meets along the way than he gives them credit for. He also discov-ers that Bud’s stubborn nature masks a deep wisdom born of long years of hard work. By the time they reach Mesa, Paul’s figured out he can re-turn home with a brand-new outlook on life. Funny, entertaining and thought-provoking, the Station Arts Centre’s production is a captivating journey through a part of America that’s as free and open as we would all like our futures to be. We may have been down this road before, but we never get tired of the view.

Barn Playhouse production a big hit


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a whole grain.* Replace lettuce on a sand-wich or burger with a fresh leaf of spinach. While you’re dress-ing your sandwich, add a slice of tomato, too.* Substitute fresh vegetables and fruit slices for chips when serving dips and salsas. Kale chips are growing in popularity.* Give children a cup of sliced grapes with their lunches as a refreshing and healthy snack.* Shred vegetables into a hearty “slaw” and top it with a vinai-grette or a typical mayonnaise-based dressing.* Blend other vegetables into your pasta sauce.* Use vegetables instead of pasta in traditional dishes. Lay-er eggplant slices to make a la-sagna. Or use a spiral slicer to slice zucchini or carrots when making homemade noodles.* Fruit salad is often a refreshing snack or dessert. Having fruit already diced in a large bowl makes it more convenient to eat and possibly more enticing to children.* Make a vegetable roll-up, fill-ing pizza dough with broccoli or spinach and shredded cheese.

Acupuncture is rapidly transitioning from an alternative method used only in Traditional Chinese Medi-cine to a therapeutic treatment choice of Western healthcare practitioners. “Classical” Acupuncture was developed in China 1000’s of years ago. “Anatomical” Acupuncture originated in the 1970’s. It is based on

anatomy and physiology. Many physiotherapists, chiropractors, medical doctors and other Western healthcare practitioners are incorporating acupuncture into their practices because of the many research articles that support the use of acupuncture. Acupuncture involves the insertion of very fine needles through the skin and tissues at specific points on the body. These points stimulate the body to produce its own pain relieving chemicals and also to block pathways that relay pain messages from the body to the brain. Therefore, acupunc-ture can be a very effective mechanism for diminishing acute or chronic pain. Often, with the addition of acupuncture, one is able to decrease or eliminate pain medications- although this is only advisable in consultation with the family doctor. Depending on who you see for acupuncture determines what kind of conditions are able to be treated. For example, a physiotherapist would be able to assess and treat most conditions in the muscles, joints, and nerves, anywhere in the body (head, face, neck, back, abdomen, shoulder, elbow, wrist, hand, hip, knee, ankle, foot). Acupuncture has also been known to help improve en-ergy, relaxation, anxiety, and sleep. There should be very minimal discomfort with acupunc-ture. Extra caution would be taken in people with certain medical conditions; however, acu-puncture is relatively risk-free. With an accurate diagnosis, over 80% of people respond well with a noticeable improvement! Some effects are immediate, while others take a few hours, and some effects are not noticed for many days. Please phone Boehm’s Physiotherapy in Martensville if you would like to experience the benefits that acupuncture may give you. (Jessica Penner is trained in acupuncture from the Acupuncture Foundation of Canada Institute, where most of the information in this article was taken from.)

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* Mix together an avocado, 1/4 cup of cocoa powder and 1/4 cup honey to create a healthy alternative to chocolate pud-ding.* Use pureed vegetables to thicken cheese sauce for mac-aroni and cheese recipes.* Shred vegetables and add them to beaten eggs for om-elets or scrambles.


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Ashley Baerg to represent Canadaat US national water ski competition After a first-place finish in her division at the Saskatche-wan Water Ski championship in Saskatoon last weekend, Ashley Baerg of Dalmeny is heading to Georgia to com-pete at the US national dis-abled waterski champion-ships. Baerg, the current Canadi-an record-holder for her divi-sion, is one of five Saskatch-ewan athletes among the seven-member Canadian con-tingent invited to the three-day US national event. Orga-nized by the US Water Skiers with Disabilities Associa-tion (WSDA), the competition

takes place August 29-31 at Whitestone Lake Estates in Talking Rock, Georgia, about an hour north of Atlanta. This event is the 23rd US Disabled Water Ski Nation-al Championship, but is the first time international ath-letes have been invited to take part. According to orga-nizers, the event is aimed at selecting the members of the 2015 US Disabled Water Ski Team that will compete in the 2015 World Disabled Wa-ter Ski Championships. The Canadian athletes will be part of the “World” ski team made up of represen-

Martensville Community Access Centre settling into new Civic Centre digs


After a hectic summer, volun-teers at the Martensville Com-munity Access Centre (MCAC) are settling into their new offic-es at the Civic Centre. “We’re not completely moved in, but we’re getting there,” said MCAC Coordinator Krist-ee Lynn Adrian in an inter-view late last week. “The ren-ovations are still going on. We still have some painting to do, but the big stuff is pretty well complete.” Adrian said the MCAC vol-unteers, who did the renovation work and moved the resource centre’s furniture and supplies, were stretched to complete the move on schedule. That was largely because the MCAC also was in the midst of planning and organizing the city’s annu-al Canada Day Celebration at

the beginning of July. “It’s the biggest event we’re responsible for,” said Adrian. “So we just got that done and then from August 2 till the 15 we moved all our stuff over to the new offices. We also had to complete the renovations, which included partial remov-al of a wall and redoing a lot of the electrical wiring.” The MCAC is slated to have its regular programming in place for September, said Adri-an. “The Ah-Hah Homework Club should be in place by the time school starts,” she said. “We will have Baby Babble in operation by early October.” Adrian said the donation of new computers by the se-niors at the New Horizons Cen-tre is a welcome addition to the MCAC’s resources. “The ‘One-on-One Comput-

ers’ is one of our more high-demand programs,” she said. “This donation will really help us teach older adults who want to be more computer-literate.” The MCAC offices occupy the space formerly taken up by the city’s Planning department, as well as a portion of the former Recreation department. The Martensville Local His-tory Committee also shares a portion of the renovated space in the civic centre. The MCAC is always on the lookout for volunteers, said Adrian. The MCAC is promoting in-creased community involve-ment by sponsoring the first of several “World Cafe” discus-sion forums earlier this week. The session, held at the civic centre, was aimed at promoting grassroots discussions about civic priorities.

tatives from four countries, which will compete against the US athletes. The top four scores from each team will be taken in each event, and the highest combined score will determine the winning team. Bearg’s Saskatchewan teammates will include Nolan Barnes, Pete An-drews and Ryan Riehl from Saskatoon, as well as Chris Pearson from Regina. Baerg also competes at the international level in wheel-chair basketball. She was named Dalmeny’s Citizen of the Year earlier this summer.

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 • PAGE 18

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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 ................................ 2060

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

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

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1100Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Aberdeen intends to consider the adoption of two bylaws under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to adopt a new Official Community Plan and a new Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT: The proposed bylaws will replace the Town of Aberdeen Basic Planning State-ment being Bylaw No. 4/88 and the Town of Aberdeen Zoning Bylaw being Bylaw No. 5/88.

REASON: Since the Town of Aberdeen Basic Planning Statement and Zoning Bylaw were adopted in 1988, the community has changed. The proposed Town of Ab-erdeen Official Community Plan reflects these changes and enables the town to plan for future residential, commercial and industrial growth. The proposed Official Community Plan will also guide the town when dealing with transportation, infrastruc-ture and municipal services; community services, amenities and dedicated lands; inter-municipal and inter-jurisdictional cooperation; and agricultural land and fringe areas. The proposed Town of Aberdeen Zoning Bylaw provides updated development standards and regulations that will implement the policies contained within the Town’s Official Community Plan and assist in managing growth and development within the town.

AFFECTED LAND: The proposed Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw will affect all land within the incorporated area of the Town of Aberdeen.

PUBLIC INSPECTION: The proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Town Office in Aberdeen between 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM, Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $30.

PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a public hearing at 7:00 PM on October 21st, 2014 at the Town Office, 401C Main Street, Aberdeen, SK to hear any person or group that wished to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written com-ments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Town Office before the hearings. Issued at the Town of Aberdeen this 28th day of August, 2014.

Susan Thompson, Chief Administrative Officer

1090Tenders

SALE BY TENDERFor sale by sealed tender: 161.5 acres. NW-34-41-03 W3M plus a 2002 home. Located North of Hague 8 km just off Hwy. 11.This home is a modified bungalow with a bonus room above the ga-rage. Featuring 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms plus a large double attached garage. There are several outbuildings; Coverall shelter 36x30, barn 32x52 and a little store. Starting price is $580,000.00. The highest or any bid might not be accepted. Tender will be closed on August 29, 2014 and viewed on Aug. 30, 2014. Infor-mation packs can be picked up or emailed by contacting Kelly Reimer at Remax North Country 306-260-7664.

For sale by sealed tender: 320 acres of land just south of Wakaw NE-26-41-27 W2M and NW-25-41-27 W2M. There are signs all the way there from Wakaw; go south 5.8 km, turn right go 1.5 km, turn left go 1.5 km (muddy road) parcels are on the right and left. For information packs call Kelly Reimer at Remax North Country 306-260-7664. The highest or any bid might not be accepted. Tender will be closed on August 29, 2014 and viewed on Aug. 30, 2014.

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1120Coming Events

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1100Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the estate of Donnalda Louise Brunet, late of Radisson, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased.All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 28th day of September, 2014.

JUSTIN BRUNETP.O. Box 385

Radisson, SK S0K 3L0

1120Coming Events

Having a garage sale? Runyour ad in the Gazette for aslittle as $8/week. Call 306-668-0575 or emai l [email protected] for details.

LEARN OF GOD’S plan &purpose for th is earth.www.thechristadelphians.org.

Warman Farmers’ market

RideR PRide day!aug 28 2-6pm

Rider Rey Williams in attendance from 2-3!!!

Enter a special draw for wearing your Rider gear

Fresh garden produce, honey, excellent variety of baking, and many

more locally produced itemsCity Hall Parking Lot Buy Local - Eat Fresh!

DeaDlinefor placing


1120Coming Events

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THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Chafe 7. Taps 11. Wild llama 13. “Taming of the Shrew” city 14. Israel Isidore Beilin 18. 12th Greek letter 19. ___ Lanka 20. Obsequious use of title 21. Failed in function 22. 1st workday (abbr.) 23. Sea eagle 24. Bamako is the capital 25. Mains 28. Body of water 29. Fern frond sporangia 30. Baseball implements 32. Peels an apple 33. Ingested 34. Coverage to cure & prevent 35. Satisfied 37. Having a slanted direction 38. Acts of selling 39. Pod vegetable 41. To lay a tax upon 44. Ancient Olympic Site 45. Gram molecule 46. Internet addiction disorder 48. Feline 49. 19301 PA 50. East northeast 51. AKA consumption 52. U.S. capital 56. 1st Mexican civilization 58. Police radio monitors 59. Give advice, explain 60. Drab

CLUES DOWN 1. Age discrimination

2. Donkeys 3. Deep narrow valley 4. Cuckoo 5. Newsman Rather 6. Heartbeat test 7. Cooking pot 8. Promotion 9. Ancient barrow 10. Citizens of Riyadh 12. Preoccupy excessively 13. Crusted dessert 15. Ireland 16. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid 17. Downwind 21. Issue a challenge 24. Brooding ill humor 26. Makes less intense 27. Repletes 29. Languages of the Sulu islands

31. CNN’s Turner 32. 21st Greek letter 35. Merchantable 36. Dismounted a horse 37. Catchment areas 38. Private subdivision of society 39. Piglet’s best friend 40. Norse goddess of old age 42. Yellow-brown pigment 43. TV journalist Vanocur 45. More (Spanish) 47. Openly disparage 49. Political funding group 52. Tiny 53. Greatest common divisor 54. Tobacco smoking residue 55. United 57. 7th state

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Capricorn, even though you don’t have much time for yourself, you feel compelled to spend more time with oth-ers. Make some time for yourself as well. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Aquarius, you secretly enjoy when others come to you for advice. Think carefully before making any suggestions, and your friends will be more appreciative because of it.

PISCES February 19– March 20Now is the time to further your studies, Pisces. Figure out how to finance a return to school and make the most of the opportunity.

ARIES March 21– April 19Aries, exercise caution when expressing your needs. It can be difficult to stop when you are drumming up so much excitement. Now is not the time to take a risk.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, you may have overextended yourself this week. You didn’t realize you had taken on so much until it was too late, but there is still time to backtrack.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Gemini, committing to a daily routine can have a strong impact on your overall health. Consider tailoring a new routine for yourself, and you’ll reap the healthy rewards.

CANCER June 22– July 22Take things slow with a budding relationship this week, Cancer. You don’t want to go too fast and find yourself in over your head. Let things develop gradually.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, carefully consider any offer that seems too good to be true this week. While the person making the offer is not ill-intentioned, you still must exercise caution.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Big ideas sweep in this week and leave you with a lot of inspiration, Virgo. Don’t get too lost in fantastical ideas, though. Wait a little bit before finalizing plans.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Err on the side of caution with regard to spending this week. You have to save up for a bigger purchase that’s on the horizon, so try to save as much as you can now.

. SCORPIO October 23– November 21Only now do you realize how much you have on your plate. Think about postponing a getaway until your sched-ule is less packed and you can enjoy the trip even more.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, turn work into play and things will move along that much more quickly. Split up the tasks at hand with a friend or colleague, and the week will fly by.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

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(306) 260-7664buyingsaskhomes.com

1120Coming Events

Aberdeen PArks & recCommunity Barbeque/Activity Registration/Local Trade Fair

ThuRsdAy, sepTemBeR 4ThAberdeen Rec Complex 5:30 – 8pm

Barbeque Supper – by donation.Fun Activities for the kids. Come out and register for all the recreation and

cultural programs being offered in Aberdeen inn 2014-2015.

Registration for the2014/15 indoor season takes place

Thursday, Sept. 4th 7 pm-9 pmLegends Centre - Warman

INDOOR SOCCERREGISTRATIONValley United Soccer Club

Registration forms can be found online atwww.valleyunitedsc.com Players must register

and attend the evaluation time for their age group. Registration alone does not guarantee

your child a position on a team.All evaluations will be held on Saturday, Septem-ber 6 at the Legends Centre. Please check our

website for your age group’s assigned time.

2040ServicesThe Disability TaxCredit Allows for:

$1,500 Yearly TaxCredit

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Covers: -Hip/Knee Replacements,

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For Help Applying1-844-453-5372

3010For Sale

13 piece Pearl-Export drumset. Includes 8 drums, allstands and some cymbols.$1,800. 306-947-2191.

FOR SALE - 1973 GMC 3 tontruck, single axle grain truck.Good body and box paintwith a drill fill auger at backof box. 306-931-2826, 306-290-4920.

FOR SALE - New Hollandcombine, Model 985. Goodcondition, new motor, al-ways shedded, 40 inch cylin-der, easy to operate, goodpaint and extra parts. Havemore information. 306-931-2826, 306-290-4920.

3010For Sale

Like Blue?Maybe Yellow?Perhaps Pink?

For only $5 per issue, add a coloured background to your Classified Word Ad

andStand Out!


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 BUILDINGS...” STEELOVERSTOCK SALE!” 20X20$4 ,055 . 25X24 $4 ,650.3 0 X 3 2 $ 6 , 5 8 6 . 3 2 X 3 4$7,677. 40X48 $12,851.47X70 $17,899. One Endwall Included. Pioneer Steel1-800-668-5422 www.pion-eersteel.ca.

3030Misc. Wanted

WANTED - Shed Antlers &Old Traps. Phone Bryon 306-278-7756 or Phil 306-278-2299.

WANTEDFarmer in Warman areawith drill press seeder 111-cultivated acres to grass atNE 16-38-04-W3. Owner tosupply grass seed. Seedingrate 65 lbs. per acre. Seed-ing to be completed in latefall before freeze-up. Con-tact Phil at 306-290-5266 [email protected]

4010Farm Equipment

1992 John Deere 9600 Com-bine. 3129 engine hours.2180 sepa ra to r hou rs .Greenlight done 2012 readyfor the field $48,000 O.B.O.Call Frank at 306.249.0363,Cell: 306.280.3348

4030Feed And Seed

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

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

NEW PRICE! $339,900. +55bungalow condo for sale inWarman. 105-410 Peters St.Wi l l cons ide r ren t ing .$1,100.00/mo. plus utilities.306-934-6009.

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME

BY MODULINE!

BEST PRICE!Personalized Service1520 sq. ft. Temora

$99,9001216 sq. ft. Oasis/Villa

$79,900960 sq. ft. Tuscan

$69,900

~ Call Stan ~306-496-7538

1-888-699-9280www.

affordablehomesales.ca Yorkton

Weekend calls$6,000 Option Value 50% OFF

BIG VALLEY ACRESA Horse Lovers Paradise

A Totally Secluded, 41 acre, Incomparable, One-of-a-kind Property overlooking A 1600 Acre Bird Sanctuary and A 552 Acre Nature Preserve only 25 minutes from Regina. It has a large barn and riding arena and a 2,450 sq. ft. house. This house will be listed on the MLS System on September 17th. Call 306-596-7272 to view the barns and corrals in August or to arrange for a private showing for pre-qualified buyers the week of September 8th.

For complete details and to see the area where you could be living see the BVA photo album at www.bigvalleyacres.com

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

backed by 10 year warranty

-multi family, single section, motel style homes

-Qualify for C.M.H.C. Financing

ORDER Your Custom Home NOW

for Fall Delivery

Now Offering $1500 in Free Options!

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

S I N G L E W I D ESHOWHOMES now reduced!Craigs Homes, a proud sup-plier of Moduline Manufac-tured Homes, is wanting tomake way for the newhomes coming out for 2015.Come and check out somesweet deals. An example isour 20 X 76 Canberra, 1520sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath-room is now at $115,900.Regular price $118,900. CallMarg at 1-855-380-2266.

5020Homes/CondosFor Rent

FOR RENT - House in Wald-heim, 968 sq ft, 2 bed bun-galow, attached garage, in-cludes washer, dryer, fridge,s t o v e , m a t u r e l o t$950/month plus utilities,full basement, availableSeptember 1, please includereferences.306-945-7227.

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

DeaDlinefor placing


SHINGLINGWe supply, installand clean-up on new or re-roofs

FREE ESTIMATESCall Ernie

(306) 220-2191


GrowWITH US

COMPANY ACCOUNTANT - Full-TimeOur ideal candidate for this position is fluent in Quickbooks and is able to perform in a deadline-oriented atmosphere with a great team of professionals at our two community newspaper locations. This position requires previous bookkeeping experi-ence, including functions such as month-end reconciliations, payroll, remittances, account payables and receivables, plus oth-er accounting-based duties as assigned. This position is full-time and is based at our Warman office.

ACCOUNT MANAGERS - Full-TimeWorking with clients to ensure maximum marketing exposure, our Account Managers represent both of our community news-papers – the Clark’s Crossing Gazette in Warman and the Sask. Valley News in Rosthern. Our company is filling positions in both locations. Previous media sales experience is a definite as-set however we are willing to train the right individual. Appli-cants should own a reliable vehicle, smart phone and/or laptop.

Submit resume along with3 work-related references in confidence to:

Terry JensonPublisher

Clark’s Crossing Gazette/Sask. Valley News109 Klassen Street West

P.O. Box 1419Warman, SK

[email protected] those selected for an interview will be contacted


City of Warmanc/o Tim Doell

#1-701 Centennial BlvdWarman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S2

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

Building CustodianThe City of Warman is currently accepting applications/resumes for a Building Custodian Position within the Recreation and Community Ser-vices Department. This is a part-time position that will require evening and weekend work.

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

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

The position will require strong personal skills, strong public relation skills and the ability to work in a self –motivated environment. General knowl-edge of building and grounds maintenance would also be a plus.

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

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYRecreation Program Co-ordinator II

The City of Martensville has a permanent full-time position for a Recreation Program Co-ordinator II with the Recreation Com-munity Services Department. This position will require evening and week-end work and will be responsible for the following:

• development and delivery of recreation programming• coordination of community special events• scheduling & invoicing of facility rentals• compile minutes, reports, policies• development of newsletter and promotional material

All applicants subject to a criminal record check. Rate of Pay: As per Local CUPE AgreementApplication Deadline: September 15, 2014Forward Applications To: City of Martensville Recreation and Community Services Box 970 Martensville, Sask. SOK 2TO

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYRecreation Customer Service RepresentativesThe City of Martensville has permanent full-time & part-time positions for Recreation Customer Service Representatives at the Martensville Athletic Pavilion. This position will require evening and week-end work and will be responsible for the following:

• reception and customer service• program registration • facility inquiries• daily receipting

All applicants subject to a criminal record check. Rate of Pay: As per Local CUPE AgreementApplication Deadline: September 15, 2014Forward Applications To: City of Martensville Recreation and Community Services Box 970 Martensville, Sask. SOK 2TO

Careers & Employment5030Apartments For Rent

Warman, 1 bedroom, n/s,n/p. Includes heat, waterand power. $675. AvailableSept 1st. Phone 306-227-7683

5040Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 206 1/4’sSouth - 75 1/4’s

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

North - 6 1/4’sNorth East - 4 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 51 1/4’sWest - 4 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

5050Comm. Property

CN Railway Station for Sale.Converted to restaurant.Comes with all food relatedequipment. Located in Unity,Sask. To be moved. Call 780-808-3279 for details.

6010Autos For Sale

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691

Email: [email protected]

SGI ACCREDITED

• • trades considered • •NOW OFFERING

LUBRICO WARRANTY!

Free iPod with SGI claim - conditions apply

7030Business Opportunities

GET FREE VENDING MA-C H I N E S C a n E a r n$100,000.00 + Per Year. AllCash-Retire in Just 3 Years.Protected Territories. FullDetails CALL NOW 1-866-6 6 8 - 6 6 2 9 , W e b s i t eW W W . T C V E N D . C O M .

SOON GOVERNMENT LAWwill mandate every barprovide a breathalyzer. Learnhow to be the first in yourarea to cash in. Call 1-800-287-3157 ext. 3; breathalyz-erineverybar.com.

7040Career Training

Diploma in Intellectual Dis-ability Studies (Online): aholistic program for adultswho live with or work withpeople who have an intellec-tual disability: http://sites.stfx.ca/continuingeducation/INDS, 1-877-867-5562.

7050Careers

Company: Dualwest Con-structionOur company does residen-tial wood framing.Business address:511 Silverbirch LaneWarman SK S0K 4S1Work location: throughoutWarmanType of Employment: Fulltime – PermanentEstimated Start Date: Assoon as possibleJob Description:· Assist in wood framingtasks, erecting walls andbuilding roofs· Operate tools and equip-ment used in construction· Clean and pile salvagedmaterials· Remove rubble and otherdebris at construction sites· Load, unload and transportconstruction materialsRequirements:Education: No education isrequiredExperience: Experience is anassetWeight Handling: Up to andat times more than 23 kg (50lbs)S a l a r y : $ 1 7 . 0 0 - $ 2 0 . 0 0hourly, 40-50 hours perweek. Position requires ex-tended work hours. Over-time opportunity to workSaturday mornings in addi-tion to M-F.Apply by e-mail to:[email protected]

EXPERIENCE is an asset -We offer FREE recruitmentservices for people aged 45and over across Canada. Re-gister now at: www.thirdquarter.ca or Call Toll-Free:1-855-286-0306.

Full Time Community/SportsReporter Opasquia Times inThe Pas, MB requires a full-time reporter. Reliable andable to work flexible hoursincl. evenings/weekends.Writing experience neces-sary. Wage dependant onqualifications. Please sendresume, writing samples toTrent Allen, Editor, OpasquiaT imes ema i l : oped i to [email protected] 204-623-3435.

HARVEST HELP WANTED.1A Licence preferred. Wagesbased on experience.Start-ing approximately Septem-ber 10th. Call 1306-220-5711.

Join Flight Centre as aTravel Consultant in Saska-toon, and boost your careerwith a global organizationand one of the fastest grow-ing businesses of its kind inthe world! Receive un-capped earning potentialand comprehensive person-al and professional develop-ment. For full details, and toapply online, please visitwww.applyfirst.ca/jobF163266.

LABOURER REQUIRED$16/hr. Experience in Fork-lift and power jack handling.Contact Sun Country Farmsin Langham.(306)283-9225

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONis an in-demand career inCanada! Employers havework-at-home posit ionsavailable. Get the onlinetraining you need from anemployer-trusted program.Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or1-888-528-0809 to starttraining for your work-at-home career today!

Our new restaurantwill soon needsome fresh new faces.

• Flexible hours, so you can still enjoy a balanced life

• Work for a year or make it your career

• Valuable first time employer for youth

Email [email protected] to apply today!Opening XXX 201X

©2014 McDonald’s

MARTENSVILLE

Apply today at WorksForMe.caor in-person at the McDonald’sat 1803 Idylwyld Drive North

7050Careers

Heavy Equipment operators

for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers

(cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job. Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid

drivers license req’d. Send resume and work

references to:Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc.

Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca


FORM B(Subsection 160.15(1) of the Act)

Public notice is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office(s) of:

X COUNCILLOR for Division No.2X COUNCILLOR for Division No.4X COUNCILLOR for Division No.6

will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during normal office hours until Wednesday, September 17th, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. local time.Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.

Dated this 28th day of August, 2014.Sandra Galambos, Returning Officer

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

RM of Laird No.404

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the offices of:

COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 2COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 4

will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday until Wednesday, September 17, 2014 at

4:00 p.m. local time.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office at 314 2nd Street, Dundurn, Sk.

Dated this 28th day of August, 2014.Judy Douglas, Returning Officer

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONSRM of Dundurn No. 314

FREDERICK BODNARUS

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

PL #318200 SK

306-975-9054 (OFFICE)306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR)877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)

Saturday, SEPt. 6 10:00 aM

auCtIONWAYNE & CAROL HEINRICHS

ACREAGE AUCTION SALE

MartENSVILLE, SKFeaturing: 1972 GMC 1500 Com-pletely Restored. Collector Tractor. Ford 1200 MFD, Ford 105 Roto Tiller, Kubota L1500 MFD, Post Pounder, Cultivator, Diamond Harrows, Lawn Mowers, Wood Cutter, 8ft Disc., 2003 Bombardier 330 Quad, HD Motorized Golf Cart, 16ft Boat w/ Trailer 50HP Evinrude Motor, Fishing Boat, Riding Go Cart, Natural Gas BBQ, Su-zuki Generator, Ac 225 Welder, Maxus Air Compressor.NUMEROUS SHOP TOOLS, HAND TOOLS& HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Directions: North of Saskatoon on Hwy. #12 to Hwy. #305 then 3 kms West to Range Road 3060, then 0.4km South

LIVE INTERNET BIDDING1:00 PM

Join the Auction Action Team

Large Antique, Collectables, Tools, Shop, Lawn &

Garden AuctionFor John & Mary Unruh – Waldheim, SK

Saturday August 30 at 9:00 amWatch for signs

Boechler-Schira Auctioneering

John Deere 70 & John Deere M Tractors, John Deere Riding Mower, Lots of Antiques, 2006 Dodge Dakota 4 X 4 Crew Cab truck

Tools, Moveable Sheds

Location: from Saskatoon- Approx. 75 kms North-west of Saskatoon on highway # 12 turn onto

Waldheim access, first left on Windon Road 4 km North From Blaine Lake: Highway # 12 after

Petrofka Bridge turn onto Waldheim access, first left on Windon Road, 4 kms North

Check our website for detailed listing of sale items

Town AdministratorTown of Hepburn

The Town of Hepburn invites applications for the position of Town Administrator.Hepburn is located 50 kms. north of Saskatoon just off Highway #12. A bedroom community of 562 residents with low crime, safe streets and friendly people. Hep-burn has a growing business district, recreation facilities, bowling alley, K-12 public school and churches. Hepburn is also home to Bethany College, a post-secondary Bible College, and the Museum of Wheat.The Town Administrator will be responsible to the Council for all operations of the Town in accordance with the policies established by Council and the Municipali-ties Act.The preferred candidate should possess a minimum Urban Standard Certificate combined with years of experience in municipal government. Knowledge of MuniSoft municipal system would be an asset.This position will remain open until a suitable candidate is found.Qualified applicants must include a resume with a cover letter outlining qualifications and experience with refer-ences to:

Town of HepburnBox 217

Hepburn, SK S0K 1Z0Ph: (306) 947-2170 Fax: (306) 947-4202

[email protected]

Municipal AdministratorVillage of Clavet

The Village of Clavet invites applications for the position of Administrator. The Village of Clavet with a population around 400 , is 18 km East of Saskatoon on Highway #16.Clavet has a K-12 School, Preschool, Arena, Dance and Minor Sports Groups with Gas Station and Convenience store.The ideal applicant should possess excellent com-munication, public relations, and time management skills, as well as accounting and computer experience. Preference will be given to applicants already holding or eligible for at least a Standard or Class C Certificate in Local Government Administration or other similar qualifi-cations and experience in the accounting and municipal administration field. Knowledge of Munisoft software would be an asset.

Please submit applications with references, qualifica-tions and salary expectations

on or before September 26, 2014 to:

Village of ClavetBox 68

Clavet, SKS0K 0Y0

Fax: (306) 933-1995E-mail: [email protected]

Phone: 933-2425

WW1369

Phone: 306-225-2288Email: [email protected]

101 East Service Road, Hague SK

HELP WANTEDConstruction

Crew Members

Careers & EmploymentLabourers

Now Hiring Labourers with over 2 years

of industrial experience for IMMEDIATE

SHUTDOWN work on an industrial project in

Vanscoy, SK.

We offer competitive wages and benefits.

Retention and completion bonuses paid!

Send resume to:[email protected]

or fax:1-888-398-0725.

Auction SalesWe can help you with that.

A career ad in The Gazette reaches over 40,000 people each week

(306) [email protected]


MORELocal News

MORELocal Sports

MORELocal Information

MOREREASONSTO MAKE THE GAZETTE

YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

17,000residential, business &farm mailboxes, retail locations & electronic

subscribers


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

www.ccgazette.ca

The gold medal-winning provincial U15 girls basketball team, which included three athletes from Warman, was one of several nomineees for the July Athlete of the Month award. While they didn’t win the award, their efforts were recog-nized through the nomination. Brianne Theisen-Eaton of Humboldt is the re-cipient of the Sask Sport Inc. July Athlete of the Month Award. She was nominated by Saskatche-wan Athletics. Theisen-Eaton won the gold medal in heptath-lon at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow,

Scotland. Her score of 6,597 points over the two-day discipline was just shy of the Games� record of 6,695. Her performance was the second best score in Games history. Theisen-Eaton also set a new Games record in the 200m by finishing in 23.41 seconds. The breakdown of her other events included: 110m Hurdles 13.18 seconds, 1097 points, High Jump 1.84 meters, 1029 points, Shot Put 13.71 meters, 775 points, Long Jump 6.44 meters, 988 points, Javelin 43.13 meters, 727 points, and 800m 2:11.46, 943 points.

Gold-medal basketball team among SaskSport nominees The other outstanding nominees for this month were: Team Saskatchewan U15 Provincial Bas-ketball Team with players from Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Regina, Warman and Wilcox\; won the gold medal at the Canadian National Cham-pionships. Jonathan Phillips, Volleyball, Caronport, was named the Top Passer and Top Defender at the National Team Challenge Cup and won the sil-ver medal at the U21 NORCECA Men’s Champi-onships. The North American Indigenous Games Ca-noe Kayak Team for Saskatchewan won 50 med-als at the Games including 15 gold, 23 silver and 12 bronze. Lindsay Kinnear, Special Olympics, Lums-den, won the 200m and long jump, was second in the100m, third in the 400m, and fourth in shot put at the Special Olympics Canada National Games. Kaycee Schroeder, Triathlon, Dundurn -- won gold in all three National Youth Elite Series rac-es and was ninth in the Youth/Junior Relay Na-tional Series Relay Race. Sawyer Buettner, Football, Moose Jaw; won the silver medal at the Football Canada Cup, was named the Offensive MVP and All-Star Quarter-back, and set tournament records for his pass-ing efficiency. David Samayoa, Weight Lifting, Regina; fin-ished sixth at the Commonwealth Games; and Michael Qing, Swimming, Regina; won five gold medals at the Special Olympics Canada Summer Games.

Summer vacation is coming to an end and children will soon be returning to school. CAA Saskatchewan reminds drivers to slow down and to be extra aware of children on foot, on bicycles, near buses, in school zones, parks and playgrounds. Here are some important tips for drivers: Slow down to the posted speed limit in school zones. Always stop for school buses that are loading or unloading students. Obey “No Stopping” zones in front of schools. Use designated drop-off and pick-up areas only. Watch for children darting out from between parked cars, school buses or buildings. Teach children to always stop, look both ways and listen before crossing the street; wait for the signal of the school safety patroller when cross-ing the street near schools.

SAFETY PATROLS Be prepared to stop for safety patrols at inter-sections and crosswalks. CAA Saskatchewan has coordinated the School Safety Patrol Pro-gram since 1951, in partnership with local police, school boards, teachers, and parents.

Back to school time: Be sure to drive safely

His Royal Highness The Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex will visit Saskatchewan for the fifth time from September 17 to 19. “On behalf of the people of Saskatchewan, we are pleased to welcome His Royal Highness back to our great province,” Premier Brad Wall said. The Earl first toured the province in 1978 with his parents, Queen Elizabeth II and The Duke of Edinburgh, followed by individual visits in 1994, 2003 and 2006. The Earl is scheduled to stop in Moose Jaw, Regina, Saskatoon and Swift Cur-rent. It is The Earl’s 37th visit to Canada.

Prince Edward to visit Saskatchewan


PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Munic-ipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 8/94, known as the RM of Corman Park Official Community Plan.

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 35/14 will clarify that setbacks from hazardous industries or rural industrial parks shall be taken from the property boundary of the hazardous industry or rural industrial park to the property boundary of the closest develop-able parcel.

AFFECTED LANDS a) The affected lands are all lands within the R.M. of Corman Park excepting the Corman Park-Saskatoon Planning District.

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 Office at 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up to 5:00 p.m. until Friday, September 12, 2014.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Monday, September 15, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the R.M. of Cor-man Park No. 344 Office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaws. All written comments received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 9, 2014, will be forwarded to Council.

Issued August 18, 2014 at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Adam Tittemore, Administrator

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

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 33/14 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Agricultural Residential 1 District (AR1). Proposed Bylaw No. 33/14 will provide for the subdivision of a residential parcel.

b) The proposed Bylaw No. 37/14 will rezone the affected lands from Agricultural District (AG) to Recreational District (REC) by contract agreement. Proposed Bylaw No. 37/14 will rezone the land for the purpose of allowing the establishment of an Active Recreation Use (motocross park and public bull riding event centre) on the subject property.

c) The proposed Bylaw No. 38/14 will rezone LSD 1 from Agricultural District to Agricultural Residential 2 District; LSD 2 from Agricultural Residential 1 District to Agricultural Residential 2 District; and LSD 8 from Agricultural District to Agricultural Residential 1 District. Proposed Bylaw No. 38/14 will provide for the boundary reconfiguration of existing parcels.

AFFECTED LANDS a) The affected lands are that portion of the SE 9-37-9-W3 shown shaded on Map 1 (Bylaw 33/14).

Map 1

b) The affected lands are that portion of the NW 5-39-7-W3 shown shaded on Map 2 (Bylaw 37/14).

Map 2

c) The affected lands are that portion of the SE 6-40-3-W3 shown shaded on Map 3 (Bylaw 38/14).

Map 3





PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Munic-ipality of Corman Park No. 344 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 23/10, known as the Corman Park-Planning District Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT a) The proposed Bylaw No. 33/14 will rezone the affected lands from D-Light Industrial 1 District (DM1) to D-Business District (DB). Proposed Bylaw No. 33/14 rezone the subject property to allow for the establishment of an automotive sales/rental and equipment sale/rental use.

AFFECTED LANDS a) The affected lands are that portion of the SE 33-37-5-W3 shown shaded on Map 1 (Bylaw 33/14).





Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Warman intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2006-11 known as the Zoning Bylaw.

IntentThe proposed Bylaw will increase the maximum building units for multiple unit dwellings in an R3 Zone from 12 units per acre to 16 units per acre.

Affected LAndThe Bylaw will affect any land zoned as R3 Residential District.

ReAsonThe Bylaw will help increase density within the R3 Residential Dis-trict.

PubLIc InsPectIonAny person may inspect the Bylaw at the City of Warman office between 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday excluding statutory holi-days. Copies are available at cost.

PubLIc HeARIngCouncil will hold a public hearing on September 8th, 2014 at 6:30pm at the City of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).

Brad TothMunicipal Planner and Development

Public NoticeBylaw 2014-11

Virtual Bldg Systems Inc.Drafting Services

Geoff Urwin Owner & Lead DesignerWarman,SK.

306.242.0993virtualbldgsystems.ca

[email protected]

The Saskatoon RCMP De-tachment serves the rural area south and east of Saskatoon and has detachment offices in the communities of Saskatoon, Colonsay, Hanley, Vonda and Whitecap First Nation.

ABOUT THIS REPORT This column is an incom-plete list of calls for service re-ceived by the Saskatoon RC-MP-GRC between August 16 and August 22. It is only an excerpt of the calls tak-en. This column is submitted purely for your interest, edu-cation and reading enjoyment. Any questions, comments or concerns should be directed to the Saskatoon RCMP-GRC.

CALLS FOR SERVICE-False alarm at a business south of Saskatoon.-Complaint of a vehicle driving without due care and attention on Highway 219.-Abandoned vehicle complaint on Highway 27.-Complaint of a vehicle passing when unsafe on Highway 5.-Vehicle fire on Highway 11, south of Bladworth. No inju-ries.-Disturbing the peace com-plaint south of Saskatoon.-Complaint of an impaired driv-er on Highway 11 near Dun-durn.-Erratic driver complaint on Highway 219.-Complaint of a Mischief at a business near Highway 16.-False alarm at a business in Grasswood.

-Motor vehicle collision. SUV vs Deer. No injuries.-False alarm at a residence in the RM of Corman Park.-Complaint of an assault in El-stow.-Erratic driver on Highway 5 near Saskatoon.-Complaint of cattle in the ditch near Sunset Estates, High-way 5.-False alarm at a residence in the RM of Corman Park.-Complaint of an erratic driver in Allan.-Theft complaint at a business in Dundurn.-Hitchhiker on Highway 11 south of Saskatoon.-Next of Kin notification at a residence in the RM of Corman Park.-Motor vehicle collision on Highway 41. No injuries.-Complaint of a Break and En-ter to a business in Viscount.-Fraud complaint from a resi-dence in the RM of Aberdeen.-Break and Enter complaint to a business in Viscount.-Theft complaint in the RM of Blucher.-False alarm at a business in Hanley.-Complaint of vehicle damage in the RM of McCraney.-Motor vehicle collision on Highway 16 near Clavet, Semi vs Mini-Van. Minor injuries.-Theft of Fuel in the RM of Blucher.-Lost and found complaint in the RM of Dundurn.-Child welfare complaint in Dundurn.-On Highway 11, a mental health complaint.-False alarm at a business south of Saskatoon.-Mental health complaint south of Saskatoon.-Complaint of mischief at a resi-dence in Aberdeen.-Theft complaint in Dundurn.-A complaint of an erratic driv-

er on Highway 11 near Dun-durn.-Disturbance complaint on Highway 5 near Saskatoon.-Complaint of a suspicious vehi-cle in the RM of Corman Park.-Theft complaint from Colonsay.-Coroner Act complaint south of Saskatoon.-Complaint of intoxicated per-sons walking around on White-cap.-False Alarm at a business on Whitecap.-Recovered stolen trailer near Bradwell.-Complaint of an impaired driv-er on Highway 16.-Erratic driver complaint on

Saskatoon RCMP detachment reportSaskatoon RCMPCALLS FOR SERVICE

Highway 16 near Bradwell.-Complaint of a dangerous driv-er on Highway 11 near Blad-worth.-False alarm at a business in Clavet.

TIP OF THE WEEKLock your vehicle doors. Even if you don’t have anything valuable in your car. If you do leave valu-ables inside your car, don’t leave them visible. This will discourage thieves looking for easy targets. It will also deter those who would go into an unlocked car to look for a trunk or hood release but-ton in order to steal engine parts or the contents of the trunk.

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Public notice is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office of:

COUNCILLOR for Division No.2COUNCILLOR for Division No.4COUNCILLOR for Division No.6

will be received by the undersigned in the rural municipal office, Aberdeen, Sask., dur-ing normal office hours until 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 17th, 2014.Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.

Dated this 27th day of August, 2014.Gary Dziadyk, Returning Officer

NOTICE OF CALLFOR NOMINATIONS

RM of Aberdeen No.373

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The Warman Slowpitch League held its annual championship tourna-ment Aug 16 and 17, and the “Hoof Hearted” team took top honours. This marks the ninth year in a row the team has qualified to participate in the NSA Co-ed World Series, Can-ada’s Slo-pitch national Champion-ship. The team includes (Back row, L-R) Dale Hildebrandt, Clay Cassa-vant, Bryce McGillis, Barry Wall, Riley Ethier, Matt Scherr, Scott Hildebrandt (Front) Lauren Ethier, Tracy Pauls, Raylene Hildebrandt, Brianna Bird

warman slowpitch champs qualify for nationals

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Wright takes Mid-Amateur at Legends by wide margin



Tyler Wright of Regina gave a clinic on ball control dur-ing the three-day Saskatche-wan Mid-Amateur tournament at the Legends Golf Course in Warman August 19-21. The 35-year-old teacher from Regina shot a 5-under par 67 the first day to take an ear-ly lead, tightened his grip on the top of the leaderboard on Day 2 with an even-par 72, and clinched the President’s Trophy in the final round with anoth-er 5-under 67. His last round in-cluded one eagle, four birdies and one bogey. Wright finished the tourna-ment at 10-under par to win his second major provincial ama-teur title this season. He had taken the Central Amateur championship a few weeks ear-lier. Wright won by a ten stroke margin over runners-up Kris Carley of Carnduff and Tim Acaster of North Battleford,

who both carded even-par scores. In a one-hole playoff, Carley took the silver med-al and Acaster was awarded bronze. Wright said he’s been in the hunt for a provincial champi-onship a few times, and said it was exciting to finally achieve his goal. “This was an emotional win,” said Wright. “I’m pretty happy.” Wright said the combination of the Legends course and the weather over the three days worked in his favour. “This course suits my game,” he said. “I hit the ball pretty low and pretty far, and I can control it low. The wind doesn’t really bother me. I won the Central Amateur, and the wind was blowing 60 kilometers an hour. “It’s been one of those years where I’ve just been able to con-trol the golf ball.” Brad Phelps of Saskatoon was fourth in the Mid-Am, fol-

Tyler Wright (right) reacts as his ball stops just a few inches shy of the cup on the 18th hole during the final round of the Mid-Amateur as

Shawn Strelau of Martensville looks on

lowed by Greg Swenson of Saskatoon tied for fifth spot with Shawn Strelau of Mar-tensville (a Legends Golf Club member). Jason Plosz of Cal-gary finished in seventh. Scott

Allan of Vernon, BC and Colin Coben of Delisle were tied for eighth along with Tony Gagnon of Saskatoon. Luke Sheard of Martensville (also a Legends Club member and reigning

club champion) and Tony Ring of Prince Albert were tied for eleventh. The top ten Saskatchewan golfers, along with alternates Jeff Scobie of Regina and Paul

Raycroft of Humboldt, will rep-resent Saskatchewan at the up-coming Canadian Men’s Mid-Amateur Golf Championship in Barrie, Ontario September 15-19.

Delisle’s National Leasing Diamond Dogs made history by capturing the Senior Men’s Western Canadian Softball Championship in Grand Prai-rie, August 14-17. It was the first ever Western Canadian Championship for the Diamond Dogs, which is re-ally the icing on the cake after the team won their first provin-cial championship in July. When the team realized their win on the diamond in Grand Prairie, Diamond Dog coach Joel Durham said it was a sur-real moment he didn’t know how to put into words. “It took a while to sink in. It wasn’t a big ‘throw our gloves off’ in celebration. It was more of a relief, saying we finally did it.” The team faced seven teams

en route to the championship fi-nal. In the round robin games, the Diamond Dogs doubled up on Irma with a 14-7 win in their first game, lost 9-2 to Grand Prairie in their second game but defeated Lloydminster 6-2, defending champions Bruno 9-4 and shut our Calgary 7-0 to reach the semi final. In that game the Diamond Dogs pulled away with a come from behind victory on strong pitching efforts by Brian New-ton and Devin McCullough, who was one of two players picked up by the team for the Western Championship. McCullough continued his magic on the mound in the fi-nal game by pitching all seven innings and allowing only two hits in the 4-0 victory. Durham said McCullough’s skills are well known in the

fast ball community. “I think Devin McCullough coming in and pitching, one full game and half of another did an amazing job. He is 24 years old and one of the up and coming pitchers and maybe one of the top five in Canada,” said Durham. Durham said the entire team impressed him with their play in the provincial and western championships. Dogs outfielder Shaun Col-born said in the Western Cham-pionship the Dogs hit 12 home runs in the tournament and Trevor Ethier was crowned the tournament MVP with a bat-ting average of just over 600. Durham and Colborn respec-tively said they were both hap-py for the effort of devoted play-ers like Terry Wiebe, who at age 52 could outrun players half his age. “He traveled the world play-

Delisle captures Western Canadian fastball titleBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected] the game. He played on United States and New Zealand teams. He is from Delisle and said he never won a meaning-ful championship with a Delisle team. He is a real good ball player.” After Durham returned from Grand Prairie he was congrat-ulated by people at the local Co-op and on the gravel roads heading to his farm. Durham said winning cham-pionships like this mean a lot to a great sports communi-ty like Delisle and said he was proud to coach a great team that brought home two this year. “When I walked into Co-op there was a table of senior cit-izens who said thanks for put-ting Delisle back on the map,” said Durham. Durham thanked fans and businesses for their support.


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Foods that contain probiotics are as follows: yogurt....and only yogurt that is stamped with the “Live & Active Cultures” seal are guaranteed to contain beneficial bacteria like Lactobacillus and Bifidobacteria, which survive passage through the stomach and produce large amounts of lactic acid that suppress growth of unfriendly bacterial. They also reduce lactose, making them more tolerable for people with lactose intolerance; sauerkraut.......plain or on a reuben sandwish, fermented cabbage is a great source of probiotics. Look for the un-pasteurized type, as pasteurization kills some friendly bacteria; miso......fermented soy-bean paste, popular in Japanese soups, is thought to contain over 160 bacterial strains that boost probiotic diversity in the gut; kombucha tea.......highly acidic fermented tea has a vinegar taste and smell with a slight fizz....may cause upset stomach and excessive acid buildup; kimchi.....spicy Korean staple which is made from fermented pickled cabbage Be Good to Your GutThe depths of the digestive tract host a micro-biome of bacteria that are the key to good health and well-being. Supplying the body with a daily dose of prebiotics and live probiotics nurtures a hidden fortress that protects the body from harm.

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About 70 young hockey play-ers from Saskatchewan and across Western Canada con-verged at the Legends Cen-tre in Warman for the start of the Saskatoon Blades four-day training camp, August 20. This is the third time the Western Hockey League (WHL) team held their camp in the city. The Blades will play a preseason game against the Prince Albert Raiders at the Legends Centre September 6. Ryan Dittrick, new manag-er of communications for the Blades said the hospitality shown to players, trainers and coaching staff by the fans, city and staff at the Legends Centre has always been a positive ex-perience. “I think the Saskatoon Blades as an organization plac-es a strong emphasis not only on building a strong hockey

team, but also putting people first, and that extends beyond the dressing room as well and creating a strong community,” said Dittrick. “I live in Mar-tensville and there is a ton of our staff who live in Warman as well. It’s a tremendous way for the team to give back.” Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said having the Blades training camp in the city al-lows visitors the chance to watch the team and see what a vibrant and progressive com-munity the city is. Dittrick said the Legends fa-cility is a big draw, noting it is comparable to NHL training fa-cilities. It was the first training camp for Hafford’s Joel Grzybowski, who ended up being a late cut.Grzybowski was selected in the 11th round of the 2014 WHL Bantam Draft after leading his Sask Valley Vipers team to the North Division final in the Sas-

katchewan Bantam AA Hock-ey League playoffs earlier this year. In 16 regular season games for the Vipers he earned 12 wins and two losses for an impressive 1.94 goals against average. As Grzybowski lined up with other talented hockey players to register his name, get weighed and get a picture taken for the first time in a Saskatoon Blades jersey he was a little awestruck. “There are a lot of faces I have seen from the NHL draft. There are a lot of special guys here. It is also a very exciting and a great opportunity to par-ticipate in a home town WHL camp,” said Grzybowski. “I have come to this camp in pret-ty good shape. My expectations are just to have a solid camp, have fun and work hard.” Grzybowski makes up a little over a handful of talented rural Saskatchewan players present at the Blades camp.

On Team Blue he was joined by Clavet’s Nelson Nogier and Waldheim’s Alex Foresberg. However Vanscoy’s Wyatt Slo-boshan is a player Blades coach Bob Woods is very excited about. Sloboshon was one who made the team’s final cuts. Last season for the Okan-agan Hockey Academy Slo-boshan posted 27 goals and 77 points in 45 games. “A lot of people thought he was going to go to the NCAA and when we traded for him it was still a big question mark,” said Woods. Sloboshan came to the Blades in a New Years Day trade from the Swift Current Bron-cos along with a 2014 draft pick

Local players show their stuff at Blades training camp which allowed the Blades to select Jake Kustra from this year’s bantam draft. Woods said he is glad to have Sloboshan attend the Blades training camp. “He is a great player and a very promising prospect.


Wyatt Sloboshan during intrasquad game August 23


I think he will do very well here,” Sloboshan feels he is an all around player that can contrib-ute. “I have been waiting for this day to come since I signed. I’m excited to come here. I have been training hard. I just want to prove myself,” said Slo-boshan Woods said this year he wants to start off with a clean slate, indicating that his goals are pretty simple. “I want this team to do a lot better than we did last year. Making the play-offs is a legitimate goal. I don’t want to set the bar too low. We always want to set it high. We are just going to take it one day at a time, one week at a time to see how it all pans out,” said Woods.


SaturdaySeptember 6

LEGENDS CENTRE WARMAN SK7:05 PM

GENERAL ADMISSION $10Tickets available at the Legends Centre

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Nathan Heide (#58) makes a crucial block to spring running back Wayndel Lewis. Both players are from Warman.


By WAYNE [email protected]

The Saskatoon Hilltops over-came both the weather and the visiting Edmonton Huskies in their home opener on Sunday, August 24. The Toppers battled howling winds, rain and bone-chilling cold to down the Hus-kies 19-13. Wind and rain were a big fac-tor on the game’s first play as Hilltop kicker Brett Thorarins-son boomed the opening kick-off deep into the Edmonton end zone. The Hilltops’ Bobby Ehm-an recovered the resulting Hus-kies fumble and scored a touch-down to stake out a 7-0 lead. It proved to be the Hilltops only TD as Thorarinsson would account for the rest of the Hill-tops scoring, with field goals of 42, 34, 42 and 17 yards. While the Edmonton Huskies were able to rack up 398 yards of offence, the Hilltops held

them to a first half TD and two field goals. The defence, mean-while bent, but didn’t break. As the Huskies were threatening to take the halftime lead Hill-top safety Austin Thorarinson came up with an end zone in-terception, and in the final min-utes of the game the defence preserved the win with a criti-cal third down stop at the Hill-tops’ 42 yard line. The real key to the victory was the running of Wayndel Lewis, who accounted for most of his 177 yards rushing in the second half. Coach Tom Sargeant was very disappointed with the first half effort of his team but felt the players were more focused in the second half. He especial-ly liked the late game effort of the running offence. “I really like how the O-line and Wayndel Lewis really pulled themselves up in the sec-ond half,” said Sargeant. “He

took this game over. We needed someone to come out and make big plays and Wayndel chose to be that one. We need leader-ship around here and that is how you lead by making play at critical and crucial times and Wayndel Lewis did that for us today.” Another former Warman Wolverine, offensive lineman Nathan Heide, felt the victo-ry was total team effort as the Huskies really played them tough. “It was a tough game. One of the harder ones,” Heid-said. “We’ve got to work on fin-ishing drives and close games are definitely going to be a good learning experience as we watch the tape.” Sargeant felt there are many things to improve on. “We still got work to do. We’ve got to get back to the film room, coach better, harder to get this team

Hilltops win a close one better.” In addition to Lewis and Heide there are many oth-er players from area schools. Joining Heide on the start-ing offensive line is Martens-ville’s Terry Thesen. Running back Des Vessey and defen-sive back Dylan Larson played high school football at Delisle, while defensive lineman Jar-ed Haight, defensive back Josh Dahl, and receiver Drew Fitzgerald played for Clavet. Offensive lineman Kirk Simon-son of Hanley and Adam Wag-ner of Hague have also joined the Hilltops for their rookie seasons. The Toppers next game on September 6 marks the intro-duction of the new turf at Gor-die Howe Bowl. They host provincial rivals, defending Ca-nadian champion Regina Thun-der. Game time is 1:00 p.m.


14085SS03

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

2 daysONLYSeptember 1st & September 2nd, 2014

2daysONLY

2daysONLY

2daysONLY

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

Coupon effective Mon. September 1st,until closing Tues. September 2nd, 2014.With this coupon and a purchase of at least $25.00 (excluding applicable taxes, prescriptions, tobacco and gift card purchases) we will deduct $2.50 from your total. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. One coupon per family purchase. Coupon cannot be combined with any other coupon offer. No rainchecks, no substitution. Valid only at participating SuperValu stores in Martensville and Warman.

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Varieties

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race rain date: Sunday, September 7th at 2:00pm

Smokehaus Tail Gate Barbecuethursday, September 4th 4pM - 7pM

Smokehaus Meats and Deli421 Centennial Drive North, MartensvilleSmoked Beef Brisket Sandwich, Side Dish and Drink $5.00*Race Cars on Display

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clark's crossing gazette - august 28, 2014 issue

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