clark's crossing gazette - june 16, 2016

Matt McQueen of Delisle gets a rough ride during the novice bareback bronc riding event at the 24th annual Warman Diamond Rodeo on Friday evening, June 10. Photos of the rodeo, parade and family-oriented events are on pages 10 and 11.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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GARTHROCKS SASKATOONGarth Brooks left no doubt as to why he is the big-gest name in country mu-sic history with six sold out shows at Saskatoon’s SaskTel Centre on June 9, 10, 11 and 12. The 54-year-old singer, complete with his 11-piece band, had all 94,500 fans at his shows up on their feet from the opening song Man Against Machine released in 2014 to his encore finale Standing Outside the Fire on Sunday night. Brooks’ wife, Trisha Yearwood, took the stage midway through the show to sing a duet with Brooks and got the crowds singing along to some of her hit sin-gles including She’s in Love With the Boy and Walk-away Joe. Aaron Pritch-ett opened the Thursday and Sunday shows along with singer/songwriter Karyn Rochelle, who is also a backup singer in Brooks’ band.TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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Care home Show & Shine a polished eventBy HILARY [email protected] Vintage vehicles kept rolling into a recent Dalmeny Show & Shine event well past the 6:00 p.m. start time on June 6. When all was said and done, it would have been difficult to squeeze any more of them into the parking lot and grassed areas of the Spruce Man-or Special Care Home. “There’s way more cars than we thought there would be,” said Bev-erly Evin, administrator of the home. “I’m so impressed!” It’s the second annual Show & Shine event for the home, but the first for Evin, who began as ad-ministrator last October. The event was designed to raise funds for the home. “We need funds for enhanced activity loung-es, ceiling track lifts for half the rooms, an update for the activi-ty room kitchen and the like. We don’t receive funding for these things so we need to raise it our-selves. It will help our residents.” The main source of funds from the night was donations for pie and coffee, as well as raffle tickets for a quilt and some door prizes. The Show & Shine enjoyed broad support from area residents and show entrants. Indoc Crane had a number of vehicles lined up on one side of the parking lot. Sever-al of those belonged to Carlo Ar-slanian, engineering manager at the Indoc plant. He said the vintage car world is like a family. “I would say it’s like a cult almost, to keep the spir-it alive of all the vintage vehicles.

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Beverly Evin, Administrator for the Spruce Manor Special Care Home in Dalmeny, said they need events like the Show & Shine to raise funds for improvements to the home.

The camaraderie and like-minded attitude of people who bring cars to shows like this is amazing.” Arslanian has been dabbling in vintage cars for 15 years. He start-ed with a ’39 Pontiac, which didn’t make it to this show. But his Ca-dillac and Thunderbird made it,

along with an amazing crocodile skin motorbike he built. He pointed out the body of a Mercedes with an interesting finish, sitting on the grass be-hind his vehicles. “That’s a plas-tic wrap, not paint, a fun alterna-tive to paint that’s about a third of

the price.” The wrap was done at Sask Can Auto Restoration, a local business. There were 53 vehicles in to-tal at the show. “It doesn’t mat-ter what sort of vehicle it is - Ford, Chevy, Dodge, Chrysler, or foreign made - people still sit and mingle,

chat and enjoy,” said Aslarian. Yes, they did. The evening was warm, and sunlight glinted off the polished surfaces of the cars. People sat down at tables to en-joy some delectable-looking home-made pies. Care home staff, ad-ministrative personnel and some board members were sporting green Roughriders T-shirts. Also present was the “head trou-ble maker for the Valley Kruzers,” according to a T-shirt worn by the president of the Warman based group, Brian Penner. He was showing off his wife’s ‘Cuda. Recreation director, Cheryl Thiessen, played a big role in or-ganizing the event. “People love to come out and volunteer and be a part of it. It’s an exciting event!” The Martensville Lions Club vol-unteered their time to help out. The home offers a range of ac-tivities, but this is one event resi-dents can enjoy on site. “It would be really hard for us, with Assist-ed Living, to take 50-some people to an event.” Thiessen said the Spruce Manor Special Care Home strives to pro-vide a great quality of care. “Our residents already have so many changes they have to make when they come here, so we try to ease that transition and provide a true home for them.” The staff wants to build the Show & Shine each year to raise more funds for ongoing improve-ments. “We’re a small town-based home, and we just really love the seniors,” said Thiessen.

MCC relief sale helps reduce world conflictBy HILARY [email protected] “We make borscht, not bombs,” said the greeter at the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) relief sale. He was on message, captur-ing two main values of the MCC peace and food. The theme of the 2016 sale was ‘Peace brings Life,’ a message that feels especially cogent, given the mass shooting that took place in Orlando on the same weekend. Held at Prairieland Park June 10 and 11, the sale drew a sizeable crowd on Saturday. The day fea-tured a live auction, silent auction, “We make borscht, not bombs” says MCC volunteer


food booths, plant sales and activi-ties for children. Denise Martens said it takes a ‘ton’ of people, as well as time, knowledge and experience to make the sale happen. Martens is part of the leadership team that orga-nized the sale, along with Renata Klassen and Peter Guenther. For Martens, the sale is about three things. “It’s about understanding what MCC is and what it does for peo-ple here and around the world. It’s about community, bringing peo-ple together in relationships with those that we know and see every

year, or new people we can build relationships with. And of course its about raising money for MCC and what we do,” she said. The work of MCC includes re-sponding to crises in the world, such as the conflict in Syria. In areas of conflict or disaster, they provide funds for emergency food and shelter as well as supplies like MCC relief kits. They also work for restorative justice and partner to reduce conflict in local commu-nities. The MCC is widely known for its refugee work.CONTINUED ON PAGE 19We make borscht not bombs


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Doctors urge adoption of law on medically-assisted dyingBy TERRY [email protected] The Saskatchewan Med-ical Association (SMA) is urging the federal Parlia-ment and Senate to enact the new legislation regulat-ing medically-assisted dying as soon as possible. SMA President Dr. Inther-an Pillay said it’s critical that Bill C-14, currently be-fore the Senate, is adopted soon so that physicians have “clarity” on the issue. “This is an unprecedent-ed situation in many ways,” said Pillay in an interview on Thursday, June 9. “The ground has shifted for phy-sicians, and there is a cer-tain amount of grey area in terms of the eligibility re-quirements for patients, and what physicians are legally permitted to do.” Bill C-14 was drafted in re-

sponse to a Supreme Court decision that removed the ban on euthanasia and as-sisted suicide. The court di-rected Parliament to have a new law in place by No-vember, 2015, but an exten-sion was granted till June 6. The new law on medical-ly-assisted dying was passed by Parliament in early June, but the Senate refused to endorse the bill. As a re-sult, Canada does not cur-rently have a statutory law with respect to euthanasia or assisted suicide, although both are permitted under the terms of the court’s deci-sion. While acknowledging that Bill C-14 has flaws, Pillay said it represents “a good balance and takes into ac-count safeguards that are necessary to help physicians get clarity in terms of eligi-bility.” He added it spells out basic criteria on which doc-tors can base their decisions and actions. The SMA issued a news release on June 9 recom-mending Parliament “ad-vance the enactment of Bill C-14.” The SMA’s position is in line with the Canadian Medical Association (CMA) and the other provincial and territorial physicians asso-

ciations. “The CMA is the only na-tional physicians’ group that has undertaken in-depth consultations with doctors,” noted the news re-lease. “Based on those con-sultations, the CMA and SMA can confidently state that without federal legisla-tion in place, physicians and patients across the coun-try are now placed in a very vulnerable position.” The SMA and CMA say passage of Bill C-14 must be a “national priority.” Pillay said while the SMA as an organization is in fa-vour of the legislation, the membership is “divided” on the issue. Many doctors are choosing to be “consci-entious objectors”, he said, while others are willing to provide the service because they feel it is “their duty” to assist patients who are suf-fering with grievous and ir-remediable medical condi-tions. Without a law in place, doctors are caught in the middle, he said. “Until the legislation is passed, we have to do our best in the meantime,” he said. “It is our hope the law is enacted soon and not a month from now.”

A powerline relocation slated for this week in Martensville will mean a planned power outage for residents of the city. On Wednesday, June 15, SaskPower will be conduct-ing a planned power outage which will affect residents on the east and south por-tions of the City of Martens-ville. The outage is sched-uled to take place between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm. Work-ers will be present near the intersection of 10th Avenue and Main Street during this time also. In addition to the pow-er outage, a short section of 10th Avenue South (directly south of Main Street) will be closed in the southbound di-rection only, in order to fa-cilitate equipment and work crews. Traffic in the north-bound direction will remain unaffected.

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Indigenous Awareness Workshop seeks path to reconciliationBy HILARY [email protected] She came with her magic wand, complete with sound effects. If only the ills of the world could be healed with a wave of that wand. Charlotte Ross facilitat-ed an Indigenous Aware-ness Workshop at Great Plains College (GPC) on Fri-day with a sense of humour, clearing a path for the sub-stantial topic of reconcili-ation. Ross is a facilitator with the Office of the Trea-ty Commissioner (OTC), originally from the Montre-al Lake Cree Nation but cur-rently based in Rosetown. “Our goal here today is to open the doors to look at reconciliation and to look at how treaties have impacted Saskatchewan as well as in-dividual peoples’ lives,” said Ross. “We’ll also look at how treaties are being enact-ed, what the promises of the treaties were and how have those promises been ful-filled.” Presented in partnership with the OTC, the workshop drew interest from Swift Current, Saskatoon and oth-er locales, with 64 people at-tending. This was a much greater uptake than the col-lege anticipated according to Rob Neufeld, GPC region manager, who introduced the workshop. The event was part of Saskatoon Reconciliation scheduled events spread over a month and a half, in response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commis-sion’s (TRC) calls to action. Lunch was provided at the free workshop, which ran from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Ross began the day with some exercises, getting participants up on their feet and talking to peo-ple they’ve never met. The first highlighted the need for trust and communica-tion as participants paired up and did a semi-blind car driving exercise. The second blended groups of three peo-ple with no history together in a role-play, where a First Nations person tried to com-municate their worldview through an interpreter, to

Charlotte Ross used humour to navigate toward a serious topic at an Indigenous Awareness

Workshop she facilitated on June 10 in Warman


Workshop attendees participate in a semi-blind car-driving exercise to underscore the

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the dominion of Canada. Ross said she’s doing ‘this thing called consulting.’ “I love language, history and business and I do presenta-tions all over the place from San Diego to Mexico and all over Saskatchewan.” The wand makes regular out-ings, as part of her tool kit. Presentations throughout the day focused on First Na-tions’ worldviews, treaties and protocols as well as resi-dential schools and reconcil-iation, providing overviews and historical timelines. “We’re going to start to un-peel historically how trea-ties happen, what was the intent of treaties and how did federal legislation inter-rupt the intention of trea-

ties,” said Ross. She said this material is usually pre-sented in a two-day work-shop. Ross says the impact of treaties is something we see daily when we’re walk-ing down the street in Saskatoon and other centres with large aboriginal popu-lations, like Prince Albert and Regina. “We see the outcomes of the treaty promises not be-ing fulfilled, of the Indian Act policies, we see the resi-dential school impact. When we go on the First Nations we see high rates of unem-ployment, high rates of ad-diction. Those are some of the outcomes of having the treaty promises not be-

ing fulfilled and having the trust broken,” said Ross. Sheryl Spence, mayor of Warman attended the work-shop and said it’s very im-portant to support the TRC call to action. “Fully understanding and unpacking each piece, and being willing to support and acknowledge the cul-ture and traditions of First Nation peoples, will bring us closer to healing the sor-row and suffering from these historical events.” Spence found that OTC executive director Har-ry Lafond’s emotionally charged account of his time at St. Michael’s residential school set the stage to dis-cuss the impact of that part of history on First Nation peoples. The OTC is offering train-ing on treaties and their history, including teacher training from August 8 to 11 at Lakeview Church. Perhaps if Ross keeps waving that wand in groups like this, the slow magic of reconciliation and healing will gradually be released.

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

NEWS & PHOTO SUBMISSION TIPS

We will all feel the pain in this coming year of trans-formational change. Maybe that’s not much comfort. But it is better than what rural Saskatchewan res-idents might be hearing over the next year; that it’s high time the Saskatchewan Party government stopped showing favouritism to its rural Saskatchewan base. A couple of points of clari-ty are likely needed here. First, the only tax exemp-tion in recent years have been on feminine hygiene products, so it just isn’t so. Yes, Premier Brad Wall and company ran in 2007 on specifically reducing the ed-ucation tax on agricultural land. And it would be fair to say that this Sask. Party government has accommo-dated rural needs for new schools, hospitals and nurs-ing homes in a way that the previous NDP government didn’t. But to be fair to both the Sask. Party and the NDP governments, most rural amenities have been well es-tablished over the decades. The real question is whether they remain viable or even fair in a world of in-creasing public debt, struc-

tural deficits and this new initiative outlined in the 2016-17 budget that Wall de-scribes as transformational change. For example, Provincial Auditor Judy Ferguson not-ed in volume one of her 2016 report that the province’s long-standing tax rebate for farm fuel; established in 1987; seems to have lit-tle identifiable purpose any-more. “It has not specifically been determined what the fuel exemption program is designed to achieve (other than reducing taxes for eli-gible individuals or corpo-rations),” Ferguson’s report stated. The law governing the act describes eligibility as a “farmer is a person who owns or rents land, controls and is responsible for the op-eration of a farm” and meets at least one of the following criteria: * The person must own or rent at least 75 acres (30 hectares) of cultivated land in Saskatchewan, that is

used for the growing of cere-al crops; or * The person received gross annual revenue of at least $10,000 from the sale of primary farm products that he or she produced in Sas-katchewan. A person may also quali-fy as a farmer if he or she is a member or shareholder in a farm organization, such as an agricultural corporation, farm partnership, a farm co-operative, or a farm colony, and contributed substantial-ly to the agricultural pro-duction of that farm organi-zation. So one doesn’t even have to live or pay income taxes in Saskatchewan to qualify for this rebate. One really doesn’t even have to make his or her liv-ing as a farmer since $10,000 in income or 30 hectares hardly merits consideration as a viable farming opera-tion. Heck, you only have to live on the farm. You pret-ty much qualify if you are a farm bookkeeper. However, if you are a small part-time landscap-ing company in a city that makes $25,000 a year (doing lawn work or snow clearing) you don’t qualify for a re-bate.

Farmers also enjoy pro-vincial sales tax exemption on farm machinery or pes-ticides and fertilizers; ex-penses that would largely be seen as doing business. Again, in fairness, Fergu-son’s report identified $3.9 billion; much of which goes to urban people. Included in the list of tax exempt items in the 2016-17 budget: Construction, ($486.6 million); fertilizer, pesticide and seed, $163.4 million; basic groceries, ($129.3 million); farm activ-ity, ($120.1 million); direct agents, ($98 million); low-in-come tax credits, ($90 mil-lion); basic groceries, res-taurant meals and snack food, ($84.2 million); farm machinery and parts, ($83.8 million); electricity, ($49.4 million); used goods, ($36.5 million); prescription drugs, ($36.2 million); energy effi-cient appliances including furnaces and boilers, ($33.9 million); fuel for home heat-ing ($28.7 million); reading materials, ($24.8 million), and; children’s clothing ($13.4 million). So there are a lot of things that government could be looking at in its transforma-tional process. Sadly, that’s cold comfort for anyone.

Transformational change won’t be easy

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

COMMENTARY

By DIANNE POTHIERProfessor emeritus Schulich School of Law

Dalhousie University The federal government’s response to the Supreme Court of Canada ruling on medical assistance in dying offers a fair com-promise.Bill C-14 is generating a lot of criticism from diametrically op-posed perspectives - those who think it too permissive and those who think it is too restrictive.Errol Mendes, in testifying before the Senate legal and consti-tutional affairs committee, was right to invoke the old adage: “Perfection is the enemy of the good.” That is especially apt when there are so many versions of what constitutes the perfect where assisted dying is concerned. The Supreme Court concluded that the absolute ban on phy-sician-assisted suicide was contrary to the Charter of Rights and Freedoms because it went too far in its attempt to protect the vulnerable - those who seek death at a moment of weakness. The court suspended its declaration of invalidity of this ban un-til June 6, in order to give Parliament time to develop a complex regulatory regime. The most contentious aspect of Bill C-14 is that it is limited to those who are dying but with no time-limited cut-off. Those who think Bill C-14 is too permissive are seriously constrained by the court’s ruling. Any attempt to prevent medical assistance in dying completely is not an option unless the charter’s notwith-standing clause were invoked - a highly unlikely scenario. The Conservatives proposed that access be limited to those whose death is expected within 30 days. That very restricted access would almost certainly fail a charter challenge. Those who think Bill C-14 is too permissive should consider the consequences of defeating or significantly delaying it. That would only make things far worse from their perspective. That’s because having no criminal legislation - and thus only the Su-preme Court’s ruling invalidating the ban on physician-assisted dying - results in much wider access than under Bill C-14. At the other end of the spectrum are those who think wide ac-cess is constitutionally required, and that Bill C-14 is unconsti-tutional in its limitation to those with a reasonably foreseeable death. They claim that since the court’s declaration said noth-ing explicit about death being reasonably foreseeable, or any other end-of-life stipulation, there cannot be any such limitation. If an end-of-life stipulation were allowable, the argument goes, the court would have said so. The opposite point is more compelling. If the court had deter-mined that Parliament could not adopt an end-of-life stipulation, it would have explained why not. But the court never weighed the pros and cons of any end-of-life stipulation, such as exists in American states and Quebec. It handed the task of evaluating an end-of-life stipulation to Parliament.Much has been made of the comment by Justice Andromache Karakatsanis on Jan. 11 during the hearing on the application to give Parliament extra time to respond. Karakatsanis, in dis-cussing the Quebec legislation, said “whereas in Carter we re-jected terminally ill.” What has been given insufficient at-tention is that Karakatsanis herself pulled back in the court’s written reasons just four days later. She was one of five judges who said, “we should not be taken as expressing any view as to the validity” of the Quebec legislation. If Bill C-14 is unconstitutional in being limited to those who are dying, so is Quebec’s legislation. The Supreme Court in the second Carter decision was careful to leave the issue open. De-spite that, those arguing that the first Carter decision already settled that there can be no end-of-life stipulation in an assist-ed dying bill are saying that this matter is not even open for de-bate. The principled defence of Bill C-14 - why it warrants being found to be constitutional - is that the risks of error are much higher for those not already close to death. The error in ques-tion is subjecting people to premature death who may have changed their minds if death had not precluded that option. To claim that all that counts is individual autonomy is to deny the social responsibility to protect the vulnerable. Philosopher and theologian Jean Vanier, interviewed on CBC’s As It Happens, offered sage advice in advocating caution. The Supreme Court ruling has not obliterated suicide preven-tion as important public policy. Bill C-14 may not be perfect but it is far better than the alter-natives of wide open access. Dianne Pothier is professor emeritus, Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University. Her expertise includes constitutional and disability law. © 2016 Distributed by Troy Media

Assisted dying Bill C-14 better than alternatives

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By TERRY [email protected] The hammers are ring-ing in Martensville and Warman this summer as construction season hits its stride, but the value of building permits in both cit-ies is down from the same period last year. In Warman, the value of new residential home con-struction permits issued be-tween January 1 and June 9, 2016 amounts to $10,016,900, according to the city’s plan-ning and development office. A total of 44 new single-family and multi-family dwelling permits were is-sued in Warman during that time. This compares to a to-tal of 76 single and multi-family residential construc-tion permits issued from January 1 to June 9, 2015. There were a total of sev-en commercial building permits issued in Warman from January 1 to June 9 so far this year; that’s close to the eight commercial per-mits issued last year for the same period. But the big dif-ference is in the value of those commercial permits. In 2016 so far the value is $724,800, while the value of commercial building per-mits for the same period in 2015 was $10,825,000. There were 135 construc-tion permits issued for res-idential additions and im-provements in Warman so far in 2016, with a value of $2,441,458. That compares to 169 permits for the same purpose in the first half of 2015, with a combined value of $3,366,800.

The combined value of the 186 development permits is-sued in Warman so far in 2016 is $13,183,158; compared to a total of 253 development permits worth $36,079,900 issued for the same period in 2015 in Warman. Martensville has seen an increase in the number of development permits issued for both single-family and multi-family residential con-struction so far in 2016, com-pared to the same period in 2015. So far this year, from January 1 to June 1, 2016, there have been 26 single family home permits issued, along with 95 multi-family

permits. For the same peri-od in 2015, there were 15 sin-gle family and eight multi-family permits issued. Commercial and industri-al permits in Martensville are down slightly so far this year. Eight permits have been issued in 2016 so far, compared to 12 at this time last year. The value of those permits is down in 2016 compared to a year earlier, according to figures provided by the City of Martensville. The post-ed figures on the city’s web-site indicate that the value of the 221 development per-mits issued so far in 2016,

Cities growing, but pace of construction slows

The value of new home construction is down compared to the same time period in 2015TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Housing starts in the Saskatoon Census Metro-politan Area (CMA) were trending at 2,118 units in May compared to 2,494 in April, according to Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor-poration (CMHC). The trend is a six month moving aver-age of the monthly season-ally adjusted annual rates (SAAR) of total housing starts. “The trend in total hous-ing starts moved lower in May after a slight increase in the pace of single-de-tached construction was more than offset by a de-clining trend in multi-unit starts. This year, total hous-ing starts in the Saskatoon CMA are forecast to range between 1,690 units and 2,010 units, constrained by weak economic conditions and elevated inventory of new housing units,” said Goodson Mwale, CMHC’s Senior Market Analyst for Saskatchewan. CMHC uses the trend mea-sure as a complement to the monthly SAAR of housing starts to account for consid-erable swings in monthly es-timates and obtain a more complete picture of the state of the housing market. The stand-alone monthly SAAR was 1,285 units in May, down from 2,807 in April.

Regional housing starts lower

including single-family and multi-family residential, commercial, and additions is $8,376,814. This compares to 115 permits worth a total of $20,108,710 issued in the same period in 2015. That seems like a big drop in value, but the numbers don’t tell the whole story. Martensville Planning Manager Bonnie Gorelit-za noted that while permits have been issued for ten sin-gle-family dwellings so far this year, the value of those homes has not yet been reg-istered in the statistics. Similarly, a total of 79 multi-family units have also

been permitted but the val-ue is not included in the stats. “There is sometimes a short time lag before the fig-ures for the actual value of the construction are includ-ed in the statistics,” said Gorelitza. She noted that in 2015, Martensville recorded a considerable amount of com-mercial building develop-ment worth many millions of dollars. This year, the city is see-ing increased single and multi-family residential con-struction in the new Lake Vista neighbourhood.

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Martensville city officials field questions from residentsBy TERRY [email protected] Elected officials and se-nior managers at Martens-ville City Hall were button-holed by residents looking for answers at an infor-mal open house on Tuesday, June 7. “It’s a good opportunity for everyone to come togeth-er and talk about our city,” said Martensville Mayor Kent Muench in an inter-view at the event. “It’s a re-laxed setting because we don’t want people to feel in-timidated. We want them to express whatever is on their minds. “And we’ve got the peo-ple here who are able to give them the information they’re looking for.” The open house was set up in the lobby of City Hall following a regular council meeting. Written informa-tion on several ongoing city projects was available, along with maps and other visu-al aids. Elected represen-tatives, as well as the city manager and department heads were on hand to field questions from members of the public. Muench said the direct contact is important, not just for residents who want their concerns heard, but also for city officials looking for feedback on policies and services. “For some people, the is-sue could be maintenance of the green space behind their house,” said Muench. “For others, it’s paving or bylaws or the new schools. What-ever it is, we want to hear from our residents first-hand.” Muench said there is a lot of interest in Martens-ville’s expanding system of parks and recreational facil-ities. He noted that a recent-ly-adopted policy on parks will facilitate a comprehen-sive long-term vision as new park spaces are opened up and developed. “It’s taken things to a higher level,” said Muench.

“Right now we have a lot of inter-connected walking paths, as well as irrigation upgrades being installed in areas that at one time were not accessible to the public.” Muench said the east side of Kinsmen Park is slat-ed to be the site of “adren-aline area” that includes a number of future ameni-ties including a skate park, outdoor skating rink and po-tentially a BMX track. He said while ongoing pav-ing work over the summer will mean some short-term inconvenience to residents,

it will improve city streets in the long run. “There is a lot of growth happening now in this re-gion and this city, despite a bit of an economic slow-down in the province,” said Muench. “We have new com-panies moving in and build-ing facilities in our commer-cial area along Centennial Drive; and once the over-pass is built that will open up new possibilities for com-mercial development. It’s a very busy highway, a great location and a growing city. It’s pretty exciting.”

Martensville Mayor Kent Muench explains future park developments to residents during the city’s open house event at Martensville City Hall on Tuesday, June 7. The open house

was designed to provide an informal opportunity for homeowners to learn about the city’s future plans and to have their questions answered by city officials.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE


HAICHERT STREET fInAllY GETS PAVEdA paving crew works on a stretch of Haichert Street in Warman on Wednesday, June 8. The roadbed preparation work was done last fall, but was not finished prior to winter. The long-awaited paving project in the residential neighbourhood was completed last week. Paving work is currently underway on other streets in Warman, including the west end of Central Street.

Martensville City Manager Scott Blevins (left to right, facing camera) Martensville Infrastructure and Planning Director Joe Doxey and Martensville City Councilor Darren MacDon-

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Lake Vista Phase 5 given the go-aheadBy TERRY [email protected] Martensville City Coun-cil has given the green light for Phase 5 of North Ridge’s Lake Vista residential devel-opment. A total of 13 lots are in-cluded in this latest phase, as well as the designation of a municipal reserve land parcel. Martensville City Coun-cil approved the subdivision of the land for the develop-ment at its regular meeting on Tuesday, June 7. The subdivision will en-able the developer to com-plete the servicing require-ments for the joint-use school site, which is sched-uled to be ready for the fall of 2017. Council gave three read-ings to a zoning bylaw amendment that re-desig-nated specified areas from Future Urban Development to R1 - Residential. Martensville also ap-proved two bare land condo-minium subdivisions in the Lake Vista neighbourhood.

The City of Martensville is undertaking a research and planning exercise to help provide direction in re-gards to future recreational needs as the City continues to grow. The City of Martensville Recreation and Parks Mas-ter Plan is being developed to help guide the City in its decision-making and poli-cy-setting regarding exist-ing and future recreation infrastructure, parks, trails, programs and services. RC Strategies has been con-tracted to help the City cre-ate the Plan. “As the city continues to grow, a strategic approach is needed to address the op-portunities and challeng-es that exist when it comes to how we provide recre-ation and parks services,” says Kent Muench, Mayor of the City of Martensville. “This planning is so impor-tant because according to our research, we know resi-dents place a high value on our recreation programs and services and our parks, and with over 30 communi-ty events occurring annual-ly in Martensville, it’s easy

to see the commitment to recreation that exists within the City.” As part of the plan de-velopment, a number of re-search activities will be con-ducted, including gathering input from the community via a household survey, in-terviews with key stakehold-ers, surveys of community groups and students, public events, and open houses. Dave Bosch, Director of Recreation and Communi-ty Services says the Mas-ter Plan will explore how well City facilities and spac-es are currently being used and what future preferenc-es in the community will be. “The Plan will also pro-vide valuable information on existing and future pop-ulation impacts on the need for services, how other com-munities are providing ser-vices to their residents, and the trends and issues that exist in the provision of rec-reation,” says Bosch. “The Plan will be reviewed on a regular basis to address on-going changes in human re-source, capacity, and service delivery needs.” The first opportunity res-

idents will have to provide input will be via a survey that will be mailed to every household in Martensville shortly. The survey will cover topics including res-idents’ current assessment of recreation and parks pro-grams and services in Mar-tensville, their motivations to seeking services, any bar-riers they face when seek-ing services, as well as what their recreation and parks program and services needs will be in the future. Resi-dents are asked to complete the survey and return it as quickly as possible in the postage-paid addressed en-velope included. The public will have addi-tional opportunities to pro-vide input to, and comment on, the Plan. More informa-tion regarding these oppor-tunities will be shared in the near future. The scheduled completion date for the Master Plan is mid 2017. For more City of Martens-ville news, service and pro-gram information, and links to our social media chan-nels, please visit Martens-ville.ca.

Martensville seeking feedback on parks and recreation plan

YoUTH coUnciloR movinG onAleya Anderson, a Grade 12 student at Warman High School and youth representative on Warman City Council for the past ten months, was presented with a bouquet and a certificate of appreciation from Warman council following Anderson’s last meeting on Monday, June 13. Anderson is enrolling in the University of Saskatchewan in the fall to pursue a medical degree. She said she felt the experience of being a non-voting youth representative on city council was beneficial. “I learned a lot about what’s involved in civic administration,” she said. “I think it also helped my confidence to speak at public gatherings. The most important thing, though, was that I think there’s improved communication between the city leaders and the youth at our school.” Pictured are (left to right) city councilors Kendall Shram, Richard Beck, Trevor Pe-terson, Mayor Sheryl Spence, Councilor Kevin Tooley, Youth representative Aleya Anderson, councilor Zane Dmytryshyn and councilor Gary Philipchuk.


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NEW NAME FOR WARMAN’S ORIGINAL ARENAThe Warman Diamond Arena is now the Warman Diamond Rodeo Arena. The name change is a way of honouring the contributions of the Warman Diamond Rodeo Committee, a vol-unteer organization which has contributed funds from the city’s annual rodeo celebra-tion to recreation and cultural programs and services in the community. Over the past 24 years, the rodeo committee estimates it has contributed over $400,000 to various projects. Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence (centre, in denim jacket) and Warman City Councilor Richard Beck (standing behind the Mayor) were on hand at the official name change ceremony on Thursday, June 9 to thank Rodeo Comittee Chair Grant Brunen and the rest of the commit-tee members for their hard work over the years.


By TERRY [email protected] When Edgar Bergen volunteered to help organize a rodeo in Warman 24 years ago, he had no idea the annual tradition would still be going strong more than two decades later. “I figured if we were lucky it might go for a couple of years, and then we’d have to come up with another idea,” said Bergen, one of the original volunteers of the first rodeo and the only one still ac-tive in the current organizing committee. “I had no idea it was going to last this long. It’s pretty cool to see what a tradition it’s become.” Bergen, a long-time civic employee with the Town of Warman, was a familiar face to generations of hockey players and figure skaters before he retired from his post as manager of the Warman Diamond Arena a few years ago. He also was very active as a vol-unteer with the Warman Housing Authority and other organiza-tions in the community. But the rodeo committee was always close to his heart. So when Warman City Council voted recently to honour the com-mittee by re-naming the arena where he worked for so many years to the Warman Diamond Rodeo Arena, he was happy with the deci-sion. Bergen said the rodeo celebration has changed over the years. As the level of competition in the rodeo itself has increased, attract-ing cowboys from across western Canada, the US and Australia, the attendance at the event has also gone up. “A lot of it depends on the weather,” said Bergen. “But when it’s nice, the stands are packed. We have seating for about 800 people in the bleachers. The first years of the rodeo celebration also featured a very com-petitive fastball tournament. “Dave Dyck really was one of the key guys who got the rodeo started,” said Bergen. “Dave was the rec director for the town at the time. Marg Peters and her volunteer crew looked after the con-cession, while Kenny Reid and the Warman Gems fastball team took care of the tournament end of things. “Another guy who’s always worked hard on this for the town is Calvin Bruneau. “Over the years, the fastball tournament faded and it was re-placed with a slow-pitch tournament, but now that’s kind of gone by the wayside too. “But the rodeo is bigger than ever, plus all the family events and the parade.” Bergen said he’s committed to one more year with the rodeo committee. “I want to make it 25 years,” said Bergen. “That’s a nice round figure to finish up with.” Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said renaming the city’s original arena, built in 1965 and upgraded many times over the years, was a fitting tribute to the organiz-ing committee. “We can’t thank you folks enough for the work you’ve done and the funds you’ve raised for this com-munity,” she said.


Hundreds of people lined Warman’s streets to watch the parade, the official

kickoff to the weekend festivities.

Meghan Power carrying a City of Warman flag during Grand Entry at Warman’s 24th Annual Rodeo held the weekend of June 10-12, 2016.


YEE HAW!Warman Diamond Rodeo packs hoof-pounding action into a great show





Janae Wilson of Maple Creek competing in Junior girls barrels on Friday evening

Kaitlyn Fiddler from Warman competing in the Junior girls barrels on Saturday evening

Zane Marcenko from Rockglen puts this steer in a headlock

Swift Current’s Blaine Switzer tie’s down this cow in 15.8 seconds, in the tie down roping event.

Ride-a-pony challenge

Jud Colliness of Kincaid tries to keep his balance, while competing in the junior steer riding competition.




MACKENZIE HIENTZ | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE




Fireworks, sponsored by FFUN Motorsports, lit the sky Friday night


The Dalmeny Days weekend June 3-5 proved to be a great event for people of all ages.

The fireworks display, parade and family-oriented activities, including bouncy castles

for the kids and slowpitch tournament for sports fans, were well-attended.

DalmenyDays

2016

Clark’s Crossing Gazette photos

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Wearing Maple Leaf a ‘huge honour’By TERRY [email protected] Justin Laskowski of Warman and Evan Morris of Delisle are no strangers to competitive fastball. Morris is a third baseman with the Saskatoon U18 Selects, while Laskowski is a shortstop with the Saskatoon Junior Diamond-backs. They play regularly in the Saskatoon Amateur Softball Asso-ciation (SASA), one of the top soft-ball leagues in Canada. But suiting up for your country is a whole new experience for both young men. Laskowski and Mor-ris are among 17 of the top junior fastball players in Canada that made the final roster for the 2016 Canadian Junior Men’s National Team. They made the cut follow-ing a three-day selection camp last weekend in Kitchener, Ontario. “It’s a once-in-a-lifetime oppor-tunity, for sure,” said Morris, who graduates this year from Delisle Composite School. “It’s an honour to wear that red and white maple

Laskowski, Morris suit up for Team Canada at fastball Worldsleaf and represent your country.” Laskowski, who’s wrapping up his first year of university at the U of S in Saskatoon, is likewise pumped about donning the Cana-dian colours at the upcoming Ju-nior Men’s World Softball Champi-onship in Midland, Michigan, USA from July 24 to 30. “I’m very excited,” said Laskows-ki. “It’s a real honour to play for your country. It takes things to a whole new level.” Three other Saskatchewan play-ers also made the national team roster, including Jordan Hudson and Sheldon Bierle of Saskatoon, and Nick Basaraba of Prince Al-bert. James Shirley of Delisle and Joshua Montana of Regina were also invited to the final selection camp. While Shirley didn’t make the final roster, he is listed as an alternate and could join the team at the tournament in the event of an injury to one of the players. Todd McCulloch of Martensville

is the pitching coach with the ju-nior men’s national team. He said all the players at the final selec-tion camp worked hard over the past year to earn a spot on the team, but in the end the coaching staff had to make some difficult choices. “They did make it tough for us,” said McCulloch. “Every one of them wants to wear that maple leaf, and they all did the work we asked them to do over the winter. “But at the end of the day, we put together the 17 players we think have the skills and the mental toughness it takes to win at the highest level - a world champion-ship.” Morris said the selection camp in Kitchener was “very compet-itive” and he wasn’t sure if he would make the team. “It was pretty intense,” said Mor-ris. “The coaches told us we had to come into the camp prepared and they weren’t kidding. I was a little nervous but just tried to play my

game. “With 25 guys all competing for 17 spots, you can’t let the nerves get in your way.” Morris re-injured his hamstring during one of the inter-squad games the first night of the selec-tion camp, but he still made the fi-nal cut based on his on-field per-formances over the past year. “They have coaches that keep a pretty close eye on us through the year,” said Morris. “I guess they saw things they liked.” Morris is expected to heal up in the next month and be in game shape by the time the team plays in the Cephas Roth Memorial Tournament in Tavistock, Ontario July 14-17. “That tournament will be a real test to prepare the boys for the Worlds,” said McCulloch. “They will be playing a three-time world champion club team in their open-ing game. That team has some of


The Sask Five Giants Mosquito A team took on the Saskatoon Braves during an action-packed 32-team tournament last weekend in Martensville. The tournament featured Mosquito and Pee Wee Division teams from across the province.

By JOEY VANNESTESask Five Giants Minor Baseball This past weekend over 350 mi-nor baseball players representing 32 teams converged in Martens-ville for the Mosquito and PeeWee open baseball tournament. The Muenster Red Sox clinched 1st place in the Mosquito division and the Unity Cardinals in the PeeWee division. The Sask Five Giants Associa-tion had three teams in each divi-sion. Congratulations to the Mosquito AA team, head coached by Jason Hanley, and PeeWee AA team, co-coached by Al Zimmer and Trevor Hanley, on winning the D side fi-nals in their respective division. The full results of all final games are shown below.Mosquito DivisionA Final:Muenster Red Sox 12 Humboldt Dodgers 5B Final:Saskatoon Bash’N’A’s 13 Meadow Lake White Sox 7C FinalWatrous Lakers (1) 11 North Battl-eford Beavers 1D FinalSask Five Giants AA 18 Watrous Lakers (2) 5Pee Wee DivisionA FinalUnity Cardinals 8 Swift Curent In-dians 4B FinalNorth Battleford Beavers 6 Sask Five Giants AA2 5C FinalSaskatoon Blue Jay Dirt Devels 14 Saskatoon A’s 11D FinalSask Five Giants AA1 13 Saskatoon Blue Jay Bandits 10 In conjunction with the tour-nament, the winning 50/50 tick-et worth $6894.00 for the Sask Five Giants progressive 50/50 was drawn. The winner of this year’s draw was Heather Berg. Thank you to everyone for your support!

Sask Five Giants host ball tournament

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14Local players suit up for Canada


•Fitness Assessments •Gift Certificates

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Phone. 306-227-3169306-382-4226

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Fitness tiPs

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1. Foods for healthy Aging and Brain Power……..It makes sense that some foods are better for us than others. In 2012, Americans and Canadians spent over $30 billion on supplements,so it is obvious that we want to improve in our health. As baby boomers are hitting retirement age, staying active, engaged and youthful is part of their goals. So it makes sense that this demographic super-force would look to food for help. Chronic inflammation (including stress) increases aging, cancer, heart disease, diabetes, dementia and depression. Specific nutrients help to protect against all of these and more. These people are looking for foods that contain omega-3 fatty acids (wild caught fish, seaweed, algae), polyphenols (ginger, curcumin, Mediterranean Diet); flavonoids (chocolate, red wine, green tea); coenzyme Q10 (spinach, broccoli, cauliflower); acetyl-L-carnitine (chicken, beef, milk, cheese); antioxidants (coffee, blue berries, etc.); and anti-inflammatories (cinnamon). The magazine “Food Technology” (October 2015 issue) published by the Institute of Food Technologies listed 8 nutrients that are crucial for healthy aging and brain protection: cocoa flavonoids, omega 3 fatty acids, phosphatidylserine and phosphatidic acid, walnuts, citicoline, choline, magnesium and blueberries (hard to pronounce)………OR……eggs, wheat germ, garlic, orange vegetables, fruits, legumes, whole grains, edamame, coconut milk and oil, leafy greens, cruciferous vegetables, grapefruit, olive oil, flaxseed, acorn squash, kefir, sauerkraut, yogurt, cranberries, mushrooms, poultry, red peppers, shellfish, leeks, and even lima beans should do the trick…..Note: Eating as recommended protects from memory loss, free radical damage, cognitive decline and the effects of concussion. It will also increase the size of brain cell communication.

2. Local, sustainable Foods…..For many years we have had access to many types of food globally, thanks to the Internet, etc.. Now consumers are leaning more toward an agrarian time……eating food that is grown and produced locally, such as farmer’s markets. Consumers desire shorter ingredient lists, more transparency on food labels and ingredients that consumers can identify and pronounce. Large grocery chains, local farmers, small businesses are now partnering to achieve a common goal “choose local”.

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the best players in the world, including an ace pitcher from Australia.” McCulloch said the local players should be ready for anything because they’ve al-ready seen world-class pitch-ing from the likes of Dev-on McCullough and Trevor Ethier, who pitch regularly in the SASA. “There are no nights off in that league,” said McCull-och. “Saskatoon is home to some of the top fastball play-ers in the country.” Laskowski agreed the ex-perience of competing in the SASA has sharpened his

Local players suiting up for CanadaContinued from page 13

VALLEY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY HOSTS SCHOOL TRACK MEETWarman Community Middle School student Isaiah Meinema shows great technique as he clears the bar during the high jump event at the annual Warman-Osler-Martensville-Valley Christian Academy (WOMVCA) track meet held at the VCA grounds on Friday, June 10 for stu-dents 9-12 years old. The track meet is a long-standing tradition in the region and there’s al-ways a lot of school pride on the line in each event. Despite the windy conditions, a massive crowd of parents and supporters were on hand for the day-long event.

skills. “It’s been very benefi-cial for us as young players to go up against guys like that, who have all that expe-rience and skill,” said Las-kowski. “We see that fast pitching here, and we know how to deal with it. So when we get into world-class com-petition we’re a little more prepared.” Laskowski said he’s “blessed” to have top-level coaching from both his par-ents, Marla and Syd Las-kowski. “My parents have real-ly helped me a lot with my game my whole life,” he

said. “Both on and off the field, they’ve always been there for me.” Morris credits the “fast-ball culture” in Delisle as a big factor in his develop-ment as a player. “There’s a real strong fast-ball tradition in Delisle,” said Morris. “I grew up play-ing the game with all my friends, and as I got older, because we didn’t have the numbers at home, I started playing in Saskatoon. There are actually five of us from my community that play regularly for the Selects in the SASA.”


VALLEY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY MEDALSThe Valley Christian Academy (VCA) in Osler had its best fin-ish ever at the provincial track and field meet in late May, capturing seven medals and winning the 1A category. Jas-mine Fehr (left inset) won gold in the 800 meters, silver in the 1500 meters, and bronze in the 400 meter events. (Above) Lo-gan Longfellow won a silver medal in the long jump and triple jump, Elliott Klassen won gold in the 100 meter hurdles, Mi-kayla Feitsma won silver in the shot put.Jesse Fehr holds the school’s plaque (Photo submitted by Wes Peters, VCA)


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MARTENSVILLE’S NEWEST LAKE COMMUNITY

PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

TOUCHDOWN STYLEJulene Friesen of the Saskatoon Valkyries scores one of her six touchdowns against the Mani-toba Fearless during the Valkyries’ 42-2 win on Sunday, June 12 in the WWCFL Prairie Confer-ence semi-final at Saskatoon Minor Football (SMF) Field. The Valkyries host their arch-rivals, the Regina Riot, in the WWCFL Conference final on Sunday, June 19 at SMF Field 1 p.m.


OUTTA THE

BALL PARK!

Tyler Vanneste right) focuses

on the ball during a game

between the Sask

Five Giants Bantam AAA

team and the Saskatoon A’s at the Mocon Diamonds in Martensville

on Wednesday, June 8. (Top right) Giants catcher Seth

Beaulac-Ray tags the

Saskatoon A’s runner at home plate.

(Lower) Seth Beaulac-Ray

hustles to beat the throw on an infield hit

June 24-26Fri. 6pm Sat. 10am Sun. 10am

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ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 • PAGE 16

deadline Monday 12:00 pm

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

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

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

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

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

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

Blaine Lake

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Wingard

Krydor

12

Duck Lake

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7

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Warman

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DalmenyLangham

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Delisle

Clavet

Donavon

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Bradwell

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Hague

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Ardath

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alleyNeWS



1090Tenders

FOR SALE BY SEALED TENDERThe TOWN OF HEPBURN is now accepting tenders from interested parties for the sale of surplus Town land and vehicles. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids re-ceived.

Tender packages and additional information may be found online at www.Hepburn.ca

The deadline for receipt oftenders is July 15, 2016 at 4:00 p.m.

1100Legal NoticesNOTIFICATION OF PROPOSED ANTENNA SYSTEM

Little Loon Wireless, Operated by Access Communications Co-operative

Is proposing to construct a new antenna system at:Blk/Par W, Plan 101913274 Ext 0 (within SW-11-35-04-W3)

near Clavet, SK

FFor details on this proposal please visit: http://www.littleloon.ca/CVW

Comments or concerns can be addressed by July 2nd, 2016 to:[email protected]

orCVW Public Consultation

Little Loon Wireless826 57th 826 57th St E

Saskatoon, SK S7K 5Z1

1060Anniversaries

Bill & Betty Miller

on Saturday, June 25 @ 5:30 pm

at the Reinfeld Church (east

of Hague)

Your presence is your present. No

gifts please.

Please join us to

celebrate the 50th Golden Anniversary in Honour of

1070Thank You NotesOur Harvest for Kids teamwould like to thank every-one who helped make ourpitchfork fondue/concert

fundraiser a huge success!We fed more than 700

people and raised a total of$18,100. All the money will

be invested throughChildren’s Camps

International, bringing hopeto kids around the world.

CARD OF THANKSSCHREINER, Robert Miles

We can't say thank youenough times to all whoshared our great loss thesepast two weeks. Your loveand support is what got usthrough, and still continuesto get us through each day.Thank you to all of our dearfriends, family and neigh-bours who worked so hardright after Rob's passingwith the yard work andcleaning the shop, for fel-lowship after the funeral.The yard looked amazing!Rob would be so touched byseeing it all. Special thankyou to Pastor Wal laceBornhuse and wife Erin,John and Shirley Martensfrom Martens Warman Fu-neral Home, Prairie LandPark, and Darrell and ChrissyOzeroff, the Langham FirstResponders, and STARS AirA m b u l a n c e i n d o i n geverything they possiblycould to save Rob's life.I pray that Rob's love of lifecontinues on through all thelives he touched. Reach outto others, love one another,and have fun while doing it.That would mean a lot tohim.Thank you God, for a won-derful husband, father, son,brother and friend. May heRest in Peace, now andforever. In Jesus' name Ipray. Amen. Love, Sharon,M i c h e l l e a n d T r i s t a nS c h r e i n e r .

1100Legal Notices

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein arethe sole responsibility of thepersons or entities that postthe advertisement, and thisnewspaper does not makeany warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-fulness or reliability of suchadvertisements. Advertisersare encouraged to checktheir ad for errors or omis-sions the first week the ad ispublished. No credit will begiven for ads with errors oromissions after the first pub-lished week.

1110General Notices

ANNUAL MEETING

Tuesday, June 28, 2016

7:00 p.m. Mid Sask

Community Futures 500 Progress Avenue

Outlook, Sask. For any further

information, call our office at

867-9566 or 1-888-929-9990

Separation and Divorce Don’t Need to be a Fight.

Learn how Family Matters can help you and your family today.

1-844-863-3408 | [email protected]

Family Matters

VERNA'S COUNTRYKITCHEN

Sunday Buffet 11:30 to 2:00Open May to September

North of Duck Lake (HorseLake). Call for reservations306-467-2099. Cash only.

1120Coming Events

Hepburn Museum of Wheatopen every Saturday:May 21 - September 3

10am - 3pmPlease call Diana Stobbe

at 306-947-4351for off-hour tours.

HIGHWAY 60 MARKETJune 18th, 10am-4pm

Shop! Shop! Shop! Over 100tables, Artisans Galore!

Crafts, homemade goods,seconds hand items, homebased business products,

antiques & collectibles andmore! FREE Admission,Giveaways. 10km SW of

Saskatoon down Pike LakeHwy 60. Check us out on

Google maps, www.johnar-candfiddlefest.com,Like us on Facebook.Call: 306-382-0111

1120Coming EventsSask. River Valley Museumin Hague will be open to the

public for summer hoursMay 20 - October 10, 2016

1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Fridays,Saturdays and Sundays.

Open all statutory holidaysfrom 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Forother bookings, including

birthday celebrations,reunions, photos, etc. callthe Museum at (306) 225-

2112; Frank (306) 249-0363,cell (306) 280-3348; Henry

(306) 225-4511 or(306) 225-4585

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

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6 pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Locally grown vegetables,baking, crafts, honey

and more!Like us on Facebook

for more info2016 Special Days:

May 5 - Salute to MothersJune 30 - Canada Day PartyJuly 21 - Garden Vegetable

FestivalAug 11 - Kiddies DaySept 1 - Rider PrideSept 29 - CustomerAppreciation Day

1140Garage Sales

Estate/Moving Sale inSaskatoon

1502 1st Avenue North Priced To Go...Cheap

Quality Indoor & OutdoorItems - Must See

FRIDAY ONLY, June 24,8am-8 pm

2040Services

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auction and disposal ofitems. Contact John Stuart,

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COLOUR COPYING

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]


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ClassifiedsIn-person: 109 Klassen St. W, WarmanTelephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: [email protected] Mail:P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

5040Land For Sale

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THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Impudence 5. Female garment11. Not twice12. Mention one by one16. Cowbarn (British)17. Promotional material18. Argentinian artist Zeta19 South Park guys’ musical24. Letter of the Greek alphabet25. Comes into26. VVV27. Weaken28. Costly29. Weight30. Financial obligation31. A way to expel33. Anoint34. Stems38. Belittled39. Refrain from harming40. Relating to odors43. Helps animals metabolize nitrogen- containing compounds44. Make neat45. Ancient Greek sophist49. A quantity of no importance50. Used to have (Scottish)51. Straighten53. Early multimedia54. Recommending56. Greek sorceress58. Michigan59. Off-Broadway theater award60. Watered63. Small Eurasian deer that lack visible tails64. Basic amino acid65. A way to pick CLUES DOWN 1. Wept 2. All persons 3. Pouches of skin 4. Locates missile targets 5. Furrow 6. Michael Chiklis grew up here 7. Ruthenium 8. Sacred Hindu syllable

9. Roman biographer10. A way to smile13. Atomic number 1314. Can be domesticated15. Exploded20. An alternative21. Foreign Service22. Robbed by force23. Made the acquaintance of27. Bishops’ seats of authority29. “Tiny Bubbles” singer30. Deoxyribonucleic acid31. Plural present of be32. College degree33. Basics34. High sea wave35. Go against flow36. Tree native to India37. A major division of geological time

38. Yakut God of Light __ Toyon40. Utah city41. Supporting musicians42. Magnesium44. Scottish cap (slang)45. Performing artists46. Slang for mistake47. More well ventilated48. Most guileful50. Grinder51. University of Dayton52. Sodium54. Fashion designer Chapman55. Brood of pheasant57. Doolittle was one61. Equally62. “Bring Em Out” rapper

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Progress is hard to come by lately. Find a system that works for you and you will soon start to gain some mo-mentum. Allow events to unfold at their own pace. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Straightforward actions will help others see your motives more clearly, Aquarius. Make time to share your intentions with friends or coworkers if you desire their support.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, long-term planning becomes a priority in the week ahead. Put future goals that involve finances at the top of your list.

ARIES March 21– April 19You are motivated to explore new relationships this week. Do so without jeopardizing existing relationships. Speak about your plans with others as you work things through.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, it’s best to address an uncomfortable topic or situation directly, even if you would rather sweep it under the rug. Choose your words wisely and you will get by.

GEMINI May 21– June 21You may be sitting on edge as you try to manage a sticky situation, Gemini, but rest assured that things will work out in your favor. Do not worry about things for too long.

CANCER June 22– July 22While you may want to steer clear of large groups this week, it just may be unavoidable. Look for friends at large gatherings and enjoy the time together.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, push past your hesitation and try something that scares you. You may be surprised at how much you actu-ally enjoy it when you give new things a chance.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Do not waste too much time over-analyzing your feelings, Virgo. Trust your gut instincts because you are on the right path and you will soon realize it.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Libra, take some time to smell the roses this week. No matter how hectic your schedule, a little time to relax and appreciate the little things is just what the doctor ordered.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, spend some time on your own this week without the noises of the outside world creating any interference. It is good to recharge once in a while and clear your head.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Focus your attention on those actions that will help you be most successful, Sagittarius. This means not getting swept up with trivial things in your path.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

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2040Services

Do you have a DISABILITY?Physical or mental. We canhelp you get up to $40,000back from the Canadian Gov-ernment. FOR DETAILS checkout our website: disability-groupcanada.com or CALL ustoday Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787.

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

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4030Feed And SeedHEATED CANOLA

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1 (866) 296-2472 • greatplainscollege.caKindersley • Swift Current • Warman

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YOUTH CARE WORKER INSTRUCTORSWARMAN CAMPUS

Position SummaryGreat Plains College is looking for a dynamic and enthusiastic instructor for our Youth Care Worker program at the Warman Campus. The instructor will plan, organize and implement instructional program in a learning environment that guides and encourages learners to develop and fulfi l their academic potential. Candidates are welcome to apply in whole or in part of these assignments.

Qualifi cationsThe YCW Instructor should bring the following qualifi cations to this position:• Bachelor of Education with classes dealing with the exceptional child or equivalent combination of education, training and experience or a four year degree in Special Education, Social Work, Psychology or Rehabilitation• Excellent organization skills• Strong attention to detail• Preference will be given to individuals who understand the principles of adult education• Two or more years of recent experience teaching or relevant work experience • Demonstrates valuing diversity

Position Details – Temporary – Competition #U26-15/16Courses: SOCI184, SOCI185, YCW189, EMPL180Total Contact days: 47.5Total Contract days: 52.25Start date: September 6, 2016End date: April 28, 2017

Position Details – Term – Competition #U25-15/16Courses: HLTH183, HUMD188, MGMT193, YCW284Total contact days: 32.5Total contract days: 35.75Start date: September 6, 2016End date: April 28, 2017

For additional information, contact Robin Bendig, Program Coordinator, at (306) 657-1855.

Send resume and cover letter, quoting competition to:Great Plains CollegeSwift Current Campus129 2nd Ave NESwift Current, SK S9H 2C6Fax: (306) 773-2384Email: [email protected]

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYRM OF DUNDURN No. 314

full time seasonal operatorApplications are being accepted for a full time seasonal operator. This individual must be able to operate heavy equipment, work with minimal supervision and be mechanically inclined. Some on the job training is provided. Please state expected wages.Please forward resume with references to:RM of Dundurn No. 314Box 159Dundurn, SK S0K 1K0Fax: 306-492-4758

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-OR-

Closing date is June 30, 2016.

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Real Estate: 1976 1082sq.ft Bungalow 4bdrms, 1 ½ baths, on a 75x163ft lot. * 24x28ft. Garage - Located at 513 Clo-ver Ave. Dalmeny SK* 1997 Ford Ranger XLT ext. cab 5spd 4.0L * 1993 Buick Cen-tury 4dr Loaded 3.3L * 1989 Regency Ninety Eight 4dr Loaded 3.8L *Tecumseh Tiller 2.0 * Troy Built Rear Tine Til-ler 3pth * Electric Lawnmower * Yard Tools * Shop Tools * Household Items *Antiques * Numerous Hand Tools * Various Misc. Items

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The Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce (SCC) is a finalist for 2016 Chamber of the Year with the Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives (ACCE). The SCC is the only Canadian finalist be-ing represented in this prestigious awards program, which will be held in Savanah, Georgia August 10, 2016. The SCC profiled two of its programs to demonstrate its successful advocacy work. The application detailed the creation of the Financial Literacy Network and global ef-forts to include financial literacy in the K-12 curriculum, resulting in enhancement of overall student achievement.

The second project profiled in the appli-cation was the work done by the Northern Business Task Force, which advocates ef-forts to enhance the business, social and ed-ucational environment of Saskatchewan’s remote north. The qualifications to become a finalist are significant. “Applicants have already prov-en themselves worthy of emulation and praise by the time they reach finalist status. Only chambers meeting certain bench-marks are even invited to apply, so becom-ing a finalist is a big deal,” said ACCE Pres-ident and CEO Mick Fleming. “In each case, the chamber’s numbers are

SK Chamber nominated for prestigious awardgood, their highlighted programs are strong and their impact on businesses and commu-nities is evident.” Responding to the finalist announcement, Saskatchewan Chamber CEO Steve McLel-lan said, “We are thrilled to be an ACCE Chamber of the Year Finalist and especial-ly in that we are the only Canadian cham-ber on this year’s lists. We are proud of the great work our volunteers, board and staff undertake to make the things we do so rele-vant to business in this province. To be in-cluded among the top three finalists chosen from across North America is something we feel privileged to have achieved.”

A 34-year-old man is facing numerous theft and weapons charges following a raid on a property in the RM of Vanscoy near Pike Lake. Warman-Martensville RCMP Sergeant Chris Cisecki said police executed a search warrant on Monday June 13. Warman-Martensville RCMP detachment officers, with the assistance of the RCMP Emergency Response Team, the Saskatoon Police Service Emergency Response Team and Integrated Organized Crime North unit undertook the operation at a property near Pike Lake in the RM of Vanscoy. “Two adult males and two adult females were taken into custody by the Emergency Response Team,” said Cisecki. “One male and the two females were released later without charges.” During the search of the property, po-lice found approximately $100,000 worth of stolen property, including two stolen vehi-cles and a stolen ATV. Also located in the search were a loaded sawed-off shotgun and a hand-held conducted energy weapon. One suspect, 34-year-old Chad Charles Norris of Saskatoon was remanded into cus-tody for court the morning of Tuesday, June 14. He is facing numerous charges, includ-ing: Four counts of possession of Stolen Prop-erty Over $5000; Three counts of failure to Comply With Judges Undertaking; Two counts of possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose; One count of possession of a weapon while prohibited; One count of unsafe storage of a firearm; One count of possession of a firearm while prohibited; One count of possession of ammunition while prohibited; One count of unauthorized possession of a firearm; One count of unauthorized possession of a weapon; One count of unauthorized possession of a loaded prohibited firearm. Martensville/Warman RCMP would like to thank the Saskatoon Police Service for their assistance.

Stolen goods seized at Pike Lake property

The body of a Saskatoon woman who was reported missing earlier this month was found in the North Saskatchewan Riv-er near Denholm on Wednesday, June 8. Battlefords RCMP say foul play is not sus-pected. On June 6 at approximately 9:00 pm Battlefords RCMP received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle located on a grid road south of the community of Denholm. The vehicle was located in close proximity to the North Saskatchewan River. Investigation re-vealed that the vehicle belonged to 61-year-old Dorothy Rodgers of Saskatoon, and that she was a person who had been reported as missing by her family on Saturday, June 4 to Saskatoon Police Service. On Tuesday, June 7, RCMP search and rescue along with SARSAV, civilian search and rescue, was mobilized to conduct a ground search of the immediate area of the vehicle location. RCMP Under Water Recov-ery Team was also mobilized given the fact that the search location was in such close proximity to the North Saskatchewan River. On Wednesday, June 8, at approximate-ly 4:00 pm the RCMP Under Water Recovery Team located the body of Dorothy Rodgers in the North Saskatchewan River within the vicinity of where her vehicle had been located. The family of Dorothy Rogers has been notified of this development in the miss-ing person investigation. The RCMP are not considering foul play as a factor in this missing person investigation and it is non-

Missing woman’s body found in river

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The live auction started with bread. This year’s ver-sion was bannock made that morning. “It’s a nice way to start,” said Martens. “If you real-ly think about Mennonites and what brings people to-gether, one of them is food and its life giving.” She said they do quite well with the bread, which fetches a price that can signify its symbol-ic importance. Hand-made quilts played a starring role in the auc-tion. A supper for four to be cooked on a farm was do-nated for auction, as well as some Garth Brooks tick-ets for Sunday night’s con-cert. The silent auction fea-

Denise Martens helped organize the relief sale

We make borscht, not bombs

A big part of the relief sale is the ethnic food. Dale & Frankie McLain enjoy watermelon and roll kuchen, a traditional Mennonite meal.


tured a wide range of items, including handcrafted items made by woodwork-ers throughout the year. But one could hy-pothesize that some truly exceptional eth-nic Mennonite food is the biggest draw. People lined up to buy tickets for var-eniki with Menno-nite farmer sausage, watermelon and roll kuchen, borscht with brown bread, plumi moos, a selection of pies and more. Then

Continued from page 3

they sat down at long tables to enjoy it, all the while supporting a great cause.

By HILARY [email protected] The many benefits of deep breathing have been docu-mented and are well known. Now there’s another one. Taking eight to 10 deep breaths before eating can boost our metabolism, ac-cording to new research. One study observed wom-en who were served a high fat meal. Before the meal they were asked about stressors in their life. Stress was found to have an im-pact on their metabolism. Overall, the study leader re-ported that stress can pro-mote weight gain by slowing down our metabolism. Stress creates chemicals in our bodies like those at play when our body senses danger. If a grizzly bear is chasing you, your body goes into fight or flight mode sup-pressing normal responses so all your energy can be di-rected against the threat. Day to day stress creates a version of this response.

It deregulates appetite and drives us to eat more, ac-cording to Marc David from the Institute for the Psychol-ogy of Eating. David has consulted for Fortune 500 companies and authored two books. “We know that eating un-der the physiologic stress state has some potent conse-quences,” says David. “It in-creases cortisol and insulin, which signal weight gain and fat storage.” What we do with food is a great diagnostic tool. We hear a lot about emotional eating. What’s going on in-side drives external behav-iours. What we eat is only part of the story of good nu-trition. The other part is who we are as eaters. Many people have tried hard to live a healthy life-style, with attention to nu-trition and exercise, but it hasn’t worked. They are frustrated because they are not getting the results they hoped for. This is because

most programs present a one-size-fits-all approach that has no awareness of the individual. We all do life different-ly and uniquely. Mind, emo-tions and lifestyle have a profound effect on the nutri-tive functions of our bodies. Stress can come from out-side of us – our spouse, our work, or finances - but it can also come from the inside. “You can create stress chemistry day in and out by the thoughts you think,” says David. “The power of stress chemistry can liter-ally neutralize our dieting and exercise efforts when it comes to weight loss.” Sometimes, powerful inner narratives have formed deep ruts in our minds. Think-ing, “I’m fat” or “I hate my body,” or seeing our food is-sues as the enemy only adds to the stress we are feeling. Food is a lot like love. We reach for it and we can feel better right away. Our rela-tionship with food may be

for weight lossbased on unresolved trau-ma and trying to fill up emp-ty places. Eating while we’re mentally stressed or emo-tionally wound up usual-ly leads us to eat more. To some extent we can cre-ate our metabolic reality by working with our inner world and emotions. Deep breathing is calm-ing, sending our bodies into a more restful state and pre-paring us for a friendlier re-sponse to food. It assures us we don’t have to be so watch-ful, so guarded, so worried about whatever conscious or unconscious stressors are fueling the desire to eat. Deep breathing allows the body to return to relaxation mode, mitigating stress re-sponses in body chemistry. It can increase metabolism, regulate digestive processes and create a healthier life-style. To borrow a line from Sarah MacLachlan, ‘just breathe!’

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Chief Whitecap Waterway a hit with paddlersBy HILARY [email protected] The Chief Whitecap Wa-terway (CWW) launched last year with a splashy grand opening in June. Now they’re gearing up for the 2016 season. As Saskatch-ewan’s first Trans Canada Trail (TCT) Blueway, it of-fers some exciting options for summer fun. CWW is currently final-izing some details for over-night camping along the wa-terway route. “We’ve been working on getting fire pits and picnic tables set up at each over-night location,” said Shanda Boon, Marketing and Tour-ism Coordinator. “There will be four or five locations along the shoreline, so pad-dlers can set up camp and continue their journey the next morning.”

Overnight stops are set up roughly every 35 to 40 kilo-metres along the route. The trail starts at the Gardin-er Dam, but paddlers can start at any of the locations. The next stop is at the Out-look District Regional Park followed by Big Pipe, which Boon says is a bit more se-cluded area 30 km north of Outlook on the river. Whitecap Dakota First Nations is next, then the Fred Heal Canoe Launch, upstream from the Berry Barn. The final stop is with-in the city of Saskatoon. CWW will be putting up signs every five kilometres to help people identify their location on the trail. An interactive online map at chiefwhitecapwaterway.ca will highlight access roads to all the canoe launches. CWW is currently in the

midst of nailing down sum-mer events. They’re work-ing with Escape Sports for ‘That Dam SUP (stand-up paddleboard) Race,’ on June 19. It’s a fun day out on the lake designed for all skill levels, starting at 10:00 a.m. Another event, “Keep Calm Paddle On” (KCPO), is a fundraiser for mental health awareness, started by Chad Guenter from Can-more, who teamed up with Marcus & Jonathan Storey from Escape Sports. The event takes place August 19, 20 and 21. It has been grow-ing each year and will fea-ture some high profile pad-dlers doing SUP from the Gardiner Dam all the way to Saskatoon. CWW has purchased 10 paddleboards and a cou-ple of kayaks, which will be available for rent at the

Gardiner Dam Visitor Cen-tre over the summer. Boon says there’s not much avail-able for rentals out at Lake Diefenbaker and this allows people to get out on the wa-ter without investing a ton in their own equipment. CWW be doing some paddle-

board demos but dates are TBA. For longer canoe trips or guided tours, CWW has partnered with Canoeski Discovery Company. “Cliff Speer has been guiding on this river for a few years now,” said Boon.

She says there’s a lot of interest in the waterway. “People are super excited. The response has been real-ly, really good so far.” You can find Chief White-cap Waterway on FB, Twit-ter and Instagram under that designation.

1Off er ends August 2, 2016. 0% APR purchase fi nancing for 5 years on new John Deere 5E (3 Cylinder MFWD models only) Utility Tractor. Off er limited to commercial use only. Down payment may be required. Representative Amount Financed: $50,000, at 0% APR, semi-annual payment is $5,000.00 for 5 years, total obligation is $50,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: $58,227 (includes $50 documentation fee). Cost of borrowing based on Representative Amount Financed not MSRP cash price. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, preparation charges and a $50 documentation fee will apply. Minimum fi nance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee off er applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. Limited time off er which may not be combined with other off ers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase fi nancing off er, consumers may be foregoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher eff ective interest rate. For example, on an 5055E Utility Tractor with H240 Loader and RB2196 Rear Blade, based on a selling price of $47,189.13 less a 0% down payment results in a balance of $47,189.13 to be fi nanced for a maximum of 5 years with 60 monthly payments of $786.48/month totaling $47,189.13 based on 0% APR with a cost of borrowing of $0.

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Martensville Information and Visitor Centre raises profileBy TERRY [email protected] With a new name, new logo, and new focus, the Martensville Information and Visitor Centre (MIVC) is looking to raise its pro-file while staying true to its original mandate of serving the community. Established several years ago as a volunteer-run, non-profit information and re-source centre, the Martens-ville Community Access Centre (MCAC) provided residents with a range of programs from adult litera-cy training to Canada Day celebrations. Last year, faced with a budget crunch, the MCAC board of directors felt the centre needed to hit the “re-fresh” button and explore more stable sources of fund-ing rather than relying on short-term grants from the province and foundations. A partnership initiated last year with the newly-formed Martensville Cham-ber of Commerce is yielding some positive results, and the centre is also highlight-ing its role as a source of in-formation on everything

from provincial tourism to city attractions. “If we don’t have the an-swers to your questions, we’ll direct you to the peo-ple who can help you out,” said MIVC Coordinator Kristee Lynn Adrian in an interview during the cen-tre’s open house barbecue outside the Martensville Civic Centre on Tuesday, June 7. “Our role is to connect the community; and provide re-sources so people can learn what the city has to offer and, if they’re so inclined, to volunteer and help out with worthwhile projects and or-ganizations.” The MIVC has a “volun-teer list” that residents can sign onto. An e-mail from the MIVC will alert them to opportunities for volunteer-ing, said Adrian. “Being on the list doesn’t mean you’re volunteering for everything,” she said. “Only those events or causes you want to support.” The MIVC recently re-ceived a modest grant from the city to keep it operat-ing during its second year of transition, said Adrian.

The city also provides a subsidy in the form of of-fice space for the MIVC in the city-owned civic centre on Main Street next to Mar-tensville City Hall. “The goal of the MIVC is to create community con-nections among individuals, businesses, organizations and service groups,” said Adrian. “It’s a multi-service resource centre, providing a wide range of information, resources and programming for the community and sur-rounding area. “It is currently the city’s only resource for job infor-mation and resume assis-tance, a service provided at no cost to the community.” The MIVC averages over 2,300 visitors annually for assistance, information or programs. Another 1,975 people at-tended Canada Day in Mar-tensville, the Centre’s larg-est annual event. “We’re looking for volun-teers to help out with this year’s Canada Day celebra-tion,” said Adrian. “We wel-come everyone. It’s a great event, and a lot of fun for people in the community.”

Brad Blixt, Chair of the Martensville Information and Visitor Centre, handles the barbecue duties during the MIVC’s open house event on Tuesday, June 7


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NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville-Warman

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Great Plains College Warman campus held its 2016 graduation ceremony on Thursday, May 26. The college had represen-tation from graduates across our Warman region which includes Warman, Biggar and Whitecap Dakota First Nations. There were a total of 101 graduates. The following is a list of graduates from the various programs:

AdministrAtive AssistAntAriss, AutumnDyck, CarlaFischer, Schae-LynnJanzen, RoseanneKurylyk, MariahLeverton, AmberPeters, LarissaRay, ShirleyRichter, SabrinaRobinson, DelaneyWiebe, RolandaWight, Sylvia

Adult BAsic educAtion- WArmAnAnderson, NicoleAsuncion, TraceyDarling, JaimeDuyanen, WherraGreer, Tiff anyGuenter, TamaraGuenther, ClaytonHesselberg, TerriIsbister, TrevorJanzen, EmilyKeats, AbbeyKlaassen, KaylynnKnebush, ArielMartin, Emilie

Great Plains College holds graduation ceremony

Great Plains College Adult Basic Education 2016 Warman Campus graduating class

Great Plains College Early Childhood Education 2016 graduating class

Great Plains College Youth care Worker 2016 graduating class

Martin, TaylorMcDuff , DesireeMendez, ChelseaMenzel, TanyaMierau, LucasMoosomin, PamelaMonteith, KyleMurray, AlannaRustenberg, MelanieSawatzky, ColetteSawatzky, Cora-LynneScott, NicoleWall, MichelleWiens, NathanWilliams, MackenzieYan, HelenGraduates

Adult BAsic educAtion- BiggArMcDonald, TammyPoitras, RenoSilbernagel, AnissaSwift wolfe, Andrea

Adult BAsic educAtion- WhitecApBear, LindsayBuff alo, LeeKakakaway, VanessaRedbear, Wendell

Boom truck, crAne & hoistAlbers, CaseyBarbaric, JamesBilanski, RoyBuyck, TysonLambert, DavidLazar, Tyler

BusinessBarrett, CaraFehr, MasonHarrison, LauraHouston, JennaKlassen, Timothy

Kramchynski, DexterSimons, Luke

eArly childhood educAtionBodnarchuk, KarlingCameron, CarmenDaniels, Melaniede Bussac, LaurenGonzalez, Maria CarmanKulyk, MeganMartens, MelindaSanderson, MarieSchmidt, CheryllThiessen, MelissaThomas, RoxanneTrottier, CecileVandevord, Alysha

heAvy equipment operAtorAllardice, TroyAnaquod, EltonArcand, Tracy-LynnChute, DavidDelaire, JasonFiddler, RebeccaGaudry, CraigIronstand, RandalKimbley, StephanieMcllmoy, LoganPooyak, CalvinTinline, ChristopherVera, ShawnWilson, ToddWoods, Lawrence

youth cAre WorkerBastian, KatherineBueckert, NicoleDuncan, CrystalMiller, BrittanyMoccasin, RickyMurdock, ZacharyRevet, BreannaStuart-Biggs, IsabellaTuchscherer, AliWald, Leah

CONTINUED ON PAGE 23


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Great Plains College Administrative Assistant 2016 Graduating Class

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The following is the lo-cal media release for the Warman/Martensville De-tachment of the Royal Cana-dian Mounted Police for the week of June 6 to June 13, 2016.

Traffic On June 7 at 10:54 pm, a hit and run was reported on Haichert Street in Warman. Members made patrols and located a vehicle with dam-age. The 26-year-old male driver was charged with im-paired driving. On June 8 at 1:36 pm mem-bers attended to a single ve-hicle rollover on Highway 14. The 2012 Ford truck was hit by a vehicle which failed to stop at the stop sign en-tering the highway. This vehicle then left the scene and was later recovered on a grid road outside of Saskatoon. The vehicle has

been reported stolen from Saskatoon. On June 9 at 9:30 pm, a ve-hicle went off a grid road south of Warman and into a field. The four teen occu-pants in the vehicle were taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries. On June 12 at 12:08 pm an accident involving a camp-er van and a truck towing a camper occurred. Minor damage to both vehicle, no injuries occurred.

ProPerTy On June 9 at 12:00 pm re-port was received of spray painting at the Lions Park in Martensville. The inci-dent occurred overnight. RCMP members attended and made inquiries in the neighborhood. On June 10 at 10:23 am a vehicle was reported dam-aged while left overnight at Paradise Beach south of Saskatoon. There are no suspects at the present time. It is recommended that vehi-cles are not left at this loca-tion overnight, as they are often damaged. On June 10 at 10:30 am, a flatdeck trailer was reported

stolen from a residence in Langham. Suspects are un-known at this time. On June 12 at 8:45 am a re-port was received that the new school being built in Warman was broken into. The compound was entered, but it is unclear if anything was taken. On June 13 at 8:40 am a re-port was received of electri-cal cable stolen from a rural area near Borden.

PeoPle On June 11 at 12:15 am a loud party was report-ed on Martens Crescent in Warman. RCMP members attended and the party was shut down. If you have informa-tion regarding this or any other crime, please con-tact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306-975-1610 or if you have infor-mation and you wish to re-main anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http://sask-crimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

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Vandalism, thefts, collisions spell a busy week for RCMP

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Report from theLegislature

Nancy Heppner MLAMARTENSVILLE-WARMAN CONSTITUENCY

Saskatchewan people can expect to see work on high-way projects in virtually every corner of the province. This year’s plan includes major projects in addition to much-needed repairs to many of our rural highways that will keep our growing economy strong. Beyond benefiting economic activity and employment, our government’s Highways 2020 Plan will see a surge in funding used to make our roads safer. Over the next three years, we will deliver a $70 million surge to fix and repair more roads. $30 million of that total will be invest-ed this year to improve 460 kilometres of highway. For the first time in history, Saskatchewan’s Highways and Infrastructure Budget tops $1 billion. More than 1,300 km of provincial highways will see repairs or up-grades this year. Highlights include: * Continuing work on major projects like the Regina Bypass and twinning on Highways 7 and 16 near Saska-toon; * Starting construction on new overpasses at Warman and Martensville; * Upgrading more than 100 km of rural highways to im-prove safety and access; and * 200 km of repaving. The Regina Bypass is the largest transportation proj-ect in Saskatchewan history. Once complete, it will al-low motorists to safely commute to their destinations on Highway 1 east of Regina and will reduce congestion in and around the city. The Bypass will also provide im-portant linkages to the national highway system to help producers and manufacturers get their goods to market. Construction remains on time and on budget in all areas of the Bypass project. Our track record when it comes to highways is clear. Our government has invested more than $6.3 billion, in-cluding funding in this budget, to improve more than 11,000 km of roads and highways.

Liquor Modernization Act Introduced The Government of Saskatchewan has introduced The Liquor Retail Modernization Act, 2016 to help create a lev-el playing field for all liquor retailers in the province. Currently, Saskatchewan’s retail liquor system is a com-plicated mix of discounts and exemptions that apply to some retailers but not to others. The focus of the amendments is the creation of a single permit for all businesses that retail beverage alcohol in the province. The new retail store permit will apply to ex-isting SLGA stores, rural franchises, private liquor stores and off-sale outlets as well as new operators entering the market. Late last year, government announced changes that will see an expanded private liquor retail system in Sas-katchewan. New retail opportunities will be awarded through a competitive Request for Proposal process to be announced in the coming weeks. New stores are antici-pated in Dalmeny, Hague, Osler and Aberdeen. Once im-plemented, this new liquor retail system will offer Sas-katchewan consumers more choice, convenience and competitive pricing.

Patient Choice Medical Imaging Act Introduced to Allow Private CT Scans From the end of March 31, 2015 to February 29, 2016, the number of patients waiting for CT services in Saskatch-ewan increased from 2,954 to 3,823. Between December 2015 and February 2016, the average wait time for a non-urgent CT scan was 119 days province-wide. The Government of Saskatchewan has introduced The Patient Choice Medical Imaging Act, which will give res-idents the option to privately pay for a CT scan. This means patients will soon have more choice in how they receive diagnostics, while at the same time increasing public capacity and reducing wait times to CT services. Following passage of the Act and the establishment of regulations, private-pay CT services will be offered in the same way as private-pay MRI services. Licensed facilities that conduct a privately paid CT scan will be required to provide a second scan of similar complexity to an individ-ual on the public wait list, at no cost to that individual or the health system. There are two licensed facilities in Regina that have been providing private-pay MRI services since it was launched on February 29, 2016. During the first two months, 258 patients received a private MRI scan (77 pa-tients paid for a scan, and organizations, such as the Saskatchewan Roughriders or Workers’ Compensation Board, have purchased 181 scans). Under the “two for one” option, 258 patients from the public system will also receive an MRI scan at no additional cost. A physician referral will still be required to obtain a CT scan.

ZACH MCGRATH When three-year- old Zach McGrath discovered he was too short to reach the DVD player, he climbed the dresser to reach the controls and the TV collapsed on him.

“The kids were screaming and I could tell by their faces it was really bad,” said Rhonda Samoleski, Zach’s mother, who called 911 when she found her son buried under a TV and dresser.

The local fire department was first on scene, followed by paramedics — who knew Zach needed immediate critical care and called STARS.

“Everyone worked together to help save Zach but if STARS wasn’t there for us it could have been very different,” said Rhonda. “It’s still hard to believe we have a happy ending.”

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country kids cooperative preschool gradThe 2015 graduating class of the Country Kids Cooperative Preschool in South Corman Park proudly show off their caps and gowns during grad-uation exercises at the com-munity association log cabin in late May. (Photo submitted by Jane Mills, Registrar, Coun-try Kids Preschool)

clark's crossing gazette - june 16, 2016

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