clark's crossing gazette - june 19, 2014 issue

2014 CAP & GOWN ISSUE - Section B

A ball carrier for the Springboks Junior Rugby club is swarmed by a group of Prince Albert Dragons defenders during the opening game of the North Saskatchewan Rugby Union High School championship tournament in Saskatoon on Saturday, June 14. The Springboks – made up of Grade 9-12 students from Warman and Martensville high schools – won this contest, advanced to the final and won the silver medal. Story on page 22.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 Section B


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2 CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE•THURSDAY,JUNE19,2014

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FRIDAY, JUNE 27 AT 10:00 A.M.

NIGHT FLIGHTOne person was injured following a single vehicle crash Tuesday eve-ning, June 10, on Highway 12, approximately three kilometres south of Hepburn. Rosthern RCMP were called to the scene at about 10:00 af-ter a northbound 1993 Mazda Miata lost control and entered the west ditch where it became partially submerged in a slough. Hepburn and Waldheim fire departments also assisted at the scene. The male driver

TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Work underway on region highways Several highways in the re-gion are being upgraded this summer, including Highway 16 northwest of Saskatoon, the Dalmeny Access Road, High-way 27 near Vonda, and High-way 305 between Martensville and Warman. Highway 305 is scheduled to be complete by the end of this summer, according to the Ministry of Highways. Work on the newly-aligned highway includes 18 kilometers of grad-

By TERRY [email protected]

ing and paving between the junctions of Highways 11 and 12 on Range Road 3053, and in-tersection improvements on Highway 11 at the new loca-tion of Highway 305. The total cost of the High-way 305 project is $22.2 mil-lion. About 15 kilometers of High-way 27 from the Prud’homme Access Road to near the west Vonda Access Road is being done this summer at a cost of $5 million. Finishing touches on the

Dalmeny Access Road, which was rebuilt over the past two years at a cost of $20.3 mil-lion, will be completed this summer. The work involves 13.5 kilometers of road wid-ening and resurfacing on the Dalmeny Access Road be-tween Dalmeny and 2.3 kilo-meters south of the junction of Highway 16. Recently, light standards were installed at the intersection of Highway 305 and the Dalmeny Access Road, which will greatly im-prove safety at that intersec-

tion. A total of 38 kilometers of Highway 16 - in both east-bound and westbound lanes - is currently being resurfaced at a cost of $8.8 million. The stretch of construc-tion extends from 9 kilometers north of the junction of High-way 16 and Highway 11 to 2.2 kilometers west of the junc-tion of Highway 16 and High-way 305. During the repaving process, traffic is being re-stricted to one lane in both di-rections.

and lone occupant of the Miata, believed to be 60 years of age, suffered non-life threatening injuries and was transported to hospital in Saskatoon by MD Ambulance. STARS was also dispatched and was on scene for a brief time before being released to return to its base. Both lanes of traffic were completely blocked for about 90 minutes. Police continue to inves-tigate the cause the crash.

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A 27-year-old Saskatoon man was arrested after Saskatoon Police officers, with the help of Warman RCMP personnel, successfully carried out a high risk take-down of a stolen truck that was stopped near Warman on Monday afternoon, June 16. The man who was arrested was driving the stolen truck. He was taken into custody by armed police officers on Township Road 384, near the south access to Warman just off Highway 11. Accoring to Warman RCMP Sergeant Warren Gherasim, the truck was reported sto-len in the City of Saskatoon earlier that afternoon. Af-ter the truck was spotted heading north out of the city, Saskatoon Police Ser-vice (SPS) contacted Warman RCMP for assistance. A Warman RCMP officer spotted the truck shortly after 3:00 p.m. on Highway 11, head-ed southbound near the high-way overpass at Warman’s main entrance. The officer, who was headed northbound, attempted to cross the median in pursuit of the stolen truck, but his vehicle got stuck. He radioed the location of the truck, and SPS officers head-ing northbound on Highway 11 forced the stolen vehicle to turn onto Township Road 384 at Warman’s south access. Alyson Edwards of the SPS said the truck was reported stolen at approximately 2:30 p.m. from outside a gas station

at Warman Road and Assini-boine Drive. “As it neared Warman, where RCMP offiers were watching for it, the truck turned back southbound,” said Edwards. “It then turned off the highway and onto Range Road 384. During this time a criminal pursuit had been taking place but was called off due to safety con-cerns. It was learned that the truck contained OnStar and the vehicle was deactivated with that feature.” After stopping the truck, SPS officers, with firearms at the ready, initiated a take-down of the vehicle. Two of-ficers, armed with weapons, approached the truck and ex-tracted the driver from the cab. No shots were fired in the takedown and no one was in-jured. The driver was taken from the truck without incident at about 3:30 p.m. He was hand-cuffed and taken into custody

High risk takedown of suspect south of Warman


in the back of a police cruiser. The stolen Chevrolet half-ton truck had a motorcycle se-cured in the back. The motor-cycle was also reported to be stolen. “The SPS asked our guys for assistance,” said Gherasim. “They were right there and they had plenty of officers to initiate the take-down. It went smoothly. The person was arrested on sever-al outstanding warrants and also for being in possession of a stolen vehicle.” A total of nine police vehi-cles were on scene at the time the suspect was arrested. Edwards said the suspect is facing several charges includ-ing: impaired driving, exceed-ing .08, theft over $5,000, and traffic safety charges. Charg-es of being unlawfully at large are also pending. The 27-year-old suspect was scheduled to appear before a Justice of the Peace on Monday evening, June 16. Saskatoon Police approach the stolen vehicle with firearms at the ready

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4 CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE•THURSDAY,JUNE19,2014

The Langham Senior Citi-zens’ Home was first known as the “Langham Holiday Home.” Reuben and Esther Balz-er had Cornie Buhr and Lou-is Epp build the 28-bed facili-ty, which was attached to their two-storey home. The “old house” still plays a very impor-tant role as office, service, and storage area. The doors were officially opened on February 14, 1971. In July, 1983 the Lowen brothers purchased the home, changed the name to “Langham Senior Citizens’ Home”, and it was of-

ficially designated for level two residents. In August, 1986 the present owner, Mr. Mendy Lan-da, purchased this home. Our facility is within a block from the community hall, ice

Langham Senior Citizens’ Home a vital part of community for over 40 yearsSubmitted by

CONRAD JANTZENAdministrator

Langham Senior Citiens’ Home


Corney and Ann Derksen are among the few couples in the province who are able to live together in a seniors care home. They recently moved from Martensville to the Langham

Senior Ciizens’ Home (below) which is able to accommodate married couples.

rink, curling rink, el-ementary school, and downtown. Large win-dows face the street; residents often watch the school buses, chil-dren, and others com-ing and going. Seventeen of our twenty-eight beds are designated for Long Term Care (LTC) for people with heavy

care needs. Eleven Transitional Living

Care (TLC) beds are available for those requiring minimal as-sistance and/or supervision. The admissions to Long Term Care come from the priority list through the

Langham Senior Citizens’ Home Administrator Conrad Jantzen

STAYING TOGETHERLangham Senior Citizens’ Home ensures married couples don’t have to be split up


Ann and Corney Derksen are a happily-married couple that live together. Nothing unusual about that. Except that it is unusu-al. They share the same quar-ters in a long-term care facility, the Langham Senior Citizens’ Home (LSCH). Most care homes aren’t able to accom-modate couples over the long-term, especially as their needs change from Transitional Liv-ing Care (TLC) to Long Term Care (LTC). The Langham home is a unique exception, and has the potential to provide a model for the rest of the prov-ince.

HARD TO BE SEPARATED A few months ago, the Derk-sens moved from their home in Martensville, a communi-ty they’ve called home for over half a century. They now share a room in the LSCH, one of the few, if not the only, care home facility that ensures married couples can remain together as long as they live. Even if one partner’s health deteriorates to the point where they have to move from “assisted living” to “long-term care”, they don’t have to be separated. While other care homes can accommodate couples in tran-sitional care, they can’t stay to-gether if one or both have to move into long-term care beds. Many couples are surprised to learn they could be separat-ed once they move into a care home, so having the option of moving into the Langham home helps allay elderly cou-ples’ fears. “When it was time to move from our home in Martensville, we always assumed we could stay together,” said Ann Derk-sen in an interview at the cou-ple’s residence. “We never even thought we wouldn’t be able to get a room together.” “Either we stayed together, or we didn’t move,” said Cor-ney Derksen. “That was what it boiled down to. So we’re real-ly happy to be here. It’s a good place and they treat us well.” The LSCH is a privately-owned care home facility affili-ated with the Saskatoon Health Region (SHR). Originally estab-lished in 1971, it has accommo-dated many married couples over the past four decades, ac-cording to LSCH Administra-tor Conrad Jantzen. “In the early years, there was a lot less turnover in residents than there is now,” said Jant-zen. “People used to live here for a long time, but there is a much higher turnover now. In the time I’ve been here, we’ve had 20 couples. At one point within the last year we had three married couples living here at the same time.”

ARRANGEMENT EVOLVED The LSCH is able to accom-modate couples because of how its situation evolved, said Jant-zen. “It wasn’t really planned. It came about because of the ef-forts of some very determined people to keep the doors open.” In 1996, the LSCH was in danger of being shut down com-pletely when funding for pri-vate care homes was cut by the provincial health department. The administrator at the time, Margaret Balzer, “fought really hard to keep it open,” said Jant-zen. In the end, 17 beds at the facility were converted to LTC beds, leaving 11 TLC beds. “All the LTC and TLC beds are intermingled throughout the facility,” said Jantzen. “So that gives us the ability to have people at different levels of care sharing the same room. Both Ann and Corney Derksen are at the transtional care level, but if one or the other’s health deteri-orates and they need long-term care, we’ll do everything in our power to keep them together so they can stay in that room. If one is LTC and the other is TLC, they don’t have to move anywhere. We do the necessary paperwork to make it happen.” Jantzen said there are chal-lenges associated with the home’s living arrangements, because provincial funding des-ignated specifically for each LTC resident needs to be ac-counted for precisely, and if a TLC resident is sharing the same room, the lines can get somewhat blurred. But it’s not impossible, he adds. In fact, it’s worth the extra effort because in the long run there are finan-cial savings and a better quali-ty of life for the residents.

BENEFITS ARE MANY Jantzen concedes it may be a bit of a stretch to call some-thing “innovative” if it’s been around for over 40 years, but finding ways to keep couples to-gether has paid dividends for the Langham home. “There are benefits not just to having couples stay togeth-er, but also having transition-al care residents alongside long-term care residents,” said Jantzen. “When you have peo-ple with greater disabilities liv-ing alongside people who are able to care for themselves, and having them interact on a regu-lar basis, it increases the fami-ly-like atmosphere. “We see a lot of our transi-tional care residents spending time with agitated long-term care residents,” he contin-ued. “They talk to them. They calm them down, they provide friendship and companionship and that gives meaning and purpose to both residents. The transitional care residents have a feeling they’re able to contrib-ute to the community, and it calms down the person who is

agitated. “That allows staff members to spend more time with indi-vidual residents as well,” he added. “Our care is based on creating and maintaining rela-tionships with the residents.” The LSCH is the largest em-ployer in the community, pro-viding jobs to more than 50 people, most of whom live in and around the community of Langham, noted Jantzen.

SPECIAL PLACE Connie Peters of Langham works at the care home, and has seen first-hand the bene-fits to couples who are able to live together. Her mother and father both moved to the facili-ty in February 2012. Her father passed away last July. Both her mother and her mother-in-law currently live in the residence. “When my mom and dad re-tired, they lived with my sister in Rosetown for a while until mom needed more care,” said Peters. “But the nursing home in Kindersley where she was living couldn’t accommodate couples, so when this spot came open in Langham, they took it right away. “Dad was paraplegic, but he was able to do a lot on his own,” she added. “His mind was sharp right to the end. He even used his own computer regular-ly. Mom needed more care. But even though they were at dif-ferent levels, they lived togeth-er for the last year and a half of dad’s life. It was very special to all of us. Dad and mom were al-ways a team. They were mar-ried for sixty years.” Peters said the residents are treated with dignity and re-spect. “It’s a blessing for fam-ilies to know that our parents are treated like family. That’s why I’m glad my mom and my mother-in-law are residents in this home.” Alex and Myrtle Milne, who passed away a month apart last fall, were married for over 65 years and celebrated their last anniversary together at the LSCH. Their son, Jim Milne, said the fact they were able to live together right until the end of their lives was important to them and to the rest of the fam-ily. “We were lucky to find out about the Langham home,” said Milne. “We were looking for a place where they could be to-gether, and this was the only one. It was exactly what we were looking for. There real-ly needs to be more homes like this. Too many couples are split up, and that’s really hard on ev-erybody.” Geraldine Abbott’s mother is a resident of the LSCH, and Ab-bott said she’s very happy with the care her mother receives at the home. “We had some bad experi-

ences with other private care homes,” said Abbott. “At one point, mom was in hospital as a result of a fall, and I felt mom deserved to go someplace where she is safe and well looked-af-ter. We were able to get her into a transitional bed in Langham and as far as we’re concerned it’s the best place she could be.”

UNIQUE CIRCUMSTANCES Corey Miller, Vice-President of Integrated Health Servic-es with the Saskatoon Health Region, said the unique thing about the Langham care home is that it is both an assisted liv-ing and long-term care facility. “It has the flexibility to be able to accommodate residents who have different levels of needs,” said Miller. “Not all of our homes have that ability. Some, like Samaritan Place can accommodate a couple in a dou-ble room under some circum-stances, but they’re not specifi-cally designed for couples.” Miller said more flexibility could be implemented in facili-

ties “if we were willing to take long-term care beds out of our system,” but that’s not likely to happen because of the tremen-dous demand for long-term care beds. “Right now we have 75 to 85 people on our long-term care waiting list,” said Miller. “We don’t have a surplus of long-term care beds, so we’re always hesitant to put someone who doesn’t need long-term care into a long-term care bed. That would mean someone who re-ally needs that long-term care bed wouldn’t be able to have it.” Long-term care is subsidized by the provincial government according to the person’s in-come capacity. Miller said in the future, more partnerships with private care homes that offer a “contin-uum of care” will allow more couples to live in the same building, if not the same room. “We will look at blended models with our partners so that we see a continuum” that includes assisted living and long-term

care, he said. “But certainly having the ability to accommodate couples in the same room is a highlight of the Langham home,” said Miller. “They’re proud of that, and rightfully so. It’s a nice gift they have to offer.” Randy Weekes, MLA for Big-gar constituency and the for-mer Minister of Rural and Remote Health, said he was im-pressed with the Langham care home during a recent tour of the facility. “Langham does have an ag-ing building, but they give very good care,” he said. “People seem to be very happy there.” Weekes noted the provin-cial government is current-ly putting funding toward 13 long-term care homes; four of which are complete and seven that are under construction. He said while the flexibility of the Langham care home model is a good thing, the government is only able to put funding toward long-term care, not transitional care.

Saskatoon Health Region. Resi-dents who apply directly to our home fill the TLC beds. We are unique in the fact that we can accommodate cou-ples – where one is LTC and the other TLC. Couples whom have been married for fifty or sixty years do not want to be separat-ed, and naturally want to stay involved with the care of each other. Many of our residents have roots from Langham, Radis-son, Borden and Dalmeny. It is rewarding to meet the needs of our community’s elderly and we consider it a privilege to be able to provide them and their family with palliative care when that time comes.

Langham Senior Citizens’ Home is the town’s largest em-ployer with close to fifty staff, most of whom are local commu-nity members. Our residents enjoy activities organized by our Activity Di-rector. Movie nights, fun band, parties, exercises, mind stimu-lation games and sing-a-longs all add meaning and interest to their often “long or lonely” days. We are a small facility, in a small town, which lends itself to a “homey” atmosphere. The kitchen is located in the hub of our home, and the cooking and baking aromas permeate the air for residents to enjoy. In the past, we also provided

“Meals on Wheels”, prepared by kitchen staff and delivered by volunteers to folks in our community. One of our long-time residents delivered many of these meals by wagon in the summer and sleigh in the win-ter. He was very proud of his special distinction as: “Meals on Heels!” We are very grateful for the volunteers who have provid-ed various programs over the years: visiting, playing games, doing Bible studies, bringing their pets, reading, or writing letters for our residents. Their contribution assists in our ded-ication to providing support-ive and restorative care in a cli-mate of respect and dignity.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 5

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I can remember in 2008 watching Danny Cleary, a left winger with the Detroit Red Wings and a boy that grew up in Harbour Grace, Newfound-land, lift the Stanley Cup over his head. It marked the first time a hockey player from the Rock won the famous trophy. Two years later Michael Ry-der would repeat Cleary’s feat with the Boston Bruins. For two hockey players from two rural towns to rise to the top of a professional league and win its top prize is a special moment not only for the player but also for the community. Many hamlets, villages and

towns in Saskatchewan have experienced a home town boy in a community parade stand-ing in the back of a pickup truck holding hockey’s holy grail high for everybody to see. It is a story of inspiration for communities like Lloydmin-ister, Yorkton, Meadow Lake and, this year for the first time,

Rosthern – which will probably have their own parade to cel-ebrate Robyn Regehr’s accom-plishment. Regehr was the second player to touch the Stanley Cup. Team captain Dustin Brown handed Regehr the cup last week after the Los Angeles Kings defeated the New York Rangers in five games. It was the second time Re-gehr had made it to the fi-nals. He was a key member of the Calgary Flames, who lost the 2004 Stanley Cup Final to the Tampa Bay Lightning. He proved that playing on a team that is fortunate to make it to

JAMESTARRANTPrairie Screechin’

Regehr’s cup win will be inspiring for area minor hockey playersthe final is something to be cherished. It doesn’t happen that often. Regehr didn’t play much in the 2014 playoffs for the Kings because of an injury, but con-tributed in the Kings lineup all season. To have a player from Rosthern win the Stanley Cup bodes well not only for Rosthern but for Warman as well. Before Regehr was a mem-ber of the Kings, Flames and Sabres he was also a Warman Wildcat. His accomplishment is Warman’s accomplishment in an indirect way because hard work ethic on the ice can be

taught by great coaches. Tal-ent is something you are born with. Regehr exemplified a consis-tent hard work ethic as a long time stay-at-home defenceman with the Calgary Flames. He is definitely one of my favourite blueliners and I am sure when Darryl Sutter took over the coaching reins of the Kings in 2011, having his best Flames de-fenceman join the team from the Sabres seemed like a no brainer. Regehr joins a long list of cup winners in Saskatchewan in-cluding Fort Qu’ Appelle’s Ed-die Shore, Prince Albert’s John-

ny Bower, Humboldt’s Glenn Hall, Floral’s Gordie Howe and Delisle’s Max Bentley. There are many more and listing them all would likely occupy several pages. Regehr’s Stanley Cup win is now not only a part of Sas-katchewan’s history, but part of Rosthern’s. He is a shining ex-ample of what it takes – hard work, dedication and sacrifice – to win the trophy. Kids playing minor hockey in Warman and throughout the Valley region now know that all those qualities are impor-tant values for winning Lord Stanley’s Cup.

If you live on the east side of Saskatchewan, you might just feel a little under-represented.

In the wake of Premier Brad Wall’s recent shuffle, the new cabinet table is decidedly tilted to the west. Of the 13 seats west of Saskatoon, eight have cabi-net ministers: Lloydminster: Tim McMil-lan as Minister of Rural and Remote Health. Meadow Lake: Jeremy Har-rison as Associate Minister of the Economy. Rosthern-Shellbrook: Scott Moe as Environment and Sask-Water Minister. Martensville: Nancy Heppner as Highways Minister. Kindersley: Bill Boyd Minis-ter of the Economy and Energy. Rosetown-Elrose: Jim Reit-er as Minister of Government Relations and First Nations and Metis Relations. Swift Current: Brad Wall, Premier. Thunder Creek: Lyle Stew-art, Agriculture. Only five west-side ridings do not have ministerial repre-sentation right now: Cut Knife-Turtleford; The Battlefords; Bigger (which had Randy Week-es as Rural and Remote Health Minister until last week); Cy-press Hills (represented by for-mer minister Wayne Elhard who is still a legislative secre-tary to the Minister of Intergov-ernmental Affairs responsible for International and Diplomat-ic Engagement), and Wood Riv-er, (represented by former min-ister Yogi Huyghebaert). Of the remaining 16 rural seats only four now have min-isters: Humboldt, where Don-na Harpauer is now Social Ser-vices Minister; Canora-Pelly, where Ken Krawetz remains in Finance; Weyburn-Big Muddy, where Dustin Duncan remains in Health, and; Indian Head-Milestone, where Don McMor-ris has become the new Crown Investment Corp. and Saskatch-

ewan Liquor and Gaming Au-thority Minister overseeing both the government’s lean and privatization initiatives. For starters, rural Saskatch-ewan’s 39 seats account for two-thirds of Wall’s 18-member cab-inet. From 1999 to 2007 under the NDP, there were only one to three rural members in cabi-net. Many argue that many of the issues impacting rural Sas-katchewan like highways and agriculture are pretty much transferable from one part of the province to the other. With the possible exception of mov-ing the clocks an hour ahead each spring to benefit from Daylight Savings Time, there aren’t that many issues that di-vide Saskatchewan between east and west. The four rural ministers on the east or central part of the province all have pret-ty big portfolios. Also, cabi-net has pretty much been tilted to the West/Alberta side since the Wall government came in,

anyway. Although it should be noted that the gradual loss from cabinet of Rod Gantefoer (Melfort), Dan D’Autremont (Cannington, who now is Speaker) Bob Bjornerud (Mel-ville-Saltcoats) and now June Draude (Kelvington-Wadena) has made this imbalance that much greater. If we are to believe what we hear from the Wall govern-ment, decisions on economic growth or spending are based more on need. It’s also hard to argue that east Saskatchewan ridings of Yorkton, Estevan or Moosomin have suffered, eco-nomically, because of a lack of cabinet representations. Finally, with 12 of the 18 min-isters coming from rural Sas-katchewan, one might argue that they are doing substantial-ly better than the cities any-way. Saskatoon, with close to a quarter of the province’s pop-ulation, only has three minis-ters (Don Morgan, Gord Wy-ant and new addition Jennifer

Campeau) after the last shuffle saw both Rob Norris and Ken Cheveldayoff dropped. That is the same as Regina that only has three ministers with the addition of Mark Do-cherty to Kevin Doherty and Christine Tell. Meanwhile, both Moose Jaw and Prince Albert remain with-out cabinet representation. But it’s also here where Wall may be starting to get into some trouble. For example, the burning is-sue of a second bridge over the North Saskatchewan River in Prince Albert came up again last week with the announce-ment of not one but two bridge projects in Saskatoon aided by both provincial and federal dol-lars. When voters of a particular region become frustrated by such inaction, it’s hard not to notice that there isn’t a cabinet minister anywhere in sight. But that’s not a problem if you live in Western Saskatche-wan.

Wall cabinet leans to the west

In the June 5 edition of the Clarks Crossing Gazette an article on Page 3 titled ‘Five per quarter’ zoning bylaw approved by Corman Park had incorrect information. The RM had only passed First Reading of Bylaws 25/14 and 26/14 at the May 20 RM of Corman Park Council Meeting. The previous Bylaws 22/13 and 23/13 were repealed at this meeting due to the number of proposed revisions to the original bylaws. There was no public hearing for the ‘five per quarter’ bylaw. There was a public hearing for other bylaws during the May 20 RM of Corman Park Council Meeting but bylaws 25/14 and 26/14 (or 22/13 and 23/13 as noted in the article) were not included. Ad-vertising of the public hearing for the new ‘five per quarter’ By-laws 25/14 and 26/14 will occur at a future date to allow ratepayers to speak for or against the bylaws. The Gazette sincerely apologiz-es for this error.

* * * * * WHS Track and Field coach, Matt Linner, regrets to inform read-ers that two errors were submitted regarding SHSAA Track and Field Provincials: Donovan Tumack participated in the 3,000m at Provincials in Moose Jaw, not Tyson Poulin. Also, Sam Barkway competed in the 200m in Provincials for the second straight year. She placed 13th. WHS would like to extend a huge thank-you to graduating Track and Field athletes Sam Barkway and Josie Bar-on for their years of hard-work and dedication!

CORRECTiONs

The online survey of Warman, Osler and Martensville resi-dents by the Saskatchewan Transportation Company (STC) is a positive initiative. Aimed at determining the level of in-

terest in a potential commuter bus service be-tween the three communities and the City of Saskatoon, the survey may help STC map out a solid business plan that not only will give resi-dents an alternative to driving their cars into the big city every day to work or school, but also pro-vide the publicly-owned bus company with a prof-itable source of revenue.For years, the bus company has had to reduce the level of service it provides to communities across the province as ridership has declined. With few-er buses and fewer routes, that’s led to even few-er passengers and less freight, and a steady de-cline in revenues. The provincial government has tapped taxpayers to subsidize the bus company be-cause it is a valuable service. But there’s a limit to how much the public can afford. STC deserves credit for looking at ways to use its resources and equipment more efficiently while finding new sources of revenue, and at the same time meeting the transportation needs of a grow-ing region. Whether STC launches the service will depend on a lot of factors, including whether the timetable meets the needs of commuters, and whether the price of monthly passes is affordable.But in order to gather the information it needs, STC needs input from residents. If commuters want a viable alternative to that stressful morn-ing and evening drive every day, then it makes sense to log on and participate in the survey.It’s easy to complain, but it’s more constructive to do something about it. Links to the survey can be found on the Martens-

ville, Osler and Warman websites.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 7

Special Livestock Sale

11:00 AM• Bred Heifers• Open Heifers• Heifer Calves• Registered & Grade Holsteins

CANADIAN FOODGRAINS BANK

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CHARITY AUCTIONSATURDAY, JUNE 21, 2014

Opening 8:45 am • Sale Starts 9:00 a.m.Sale will be held on the

WALTER WIEBE FARM3 miles south of Hague on Highway 11, or 8 miles north of Osler on Highway 11 and 1 mile west on Gruenthal Road

PROCEEDS FOR THE CANADIAN FOODGRAINS BANKAll proceeds to go for life-giving assistance for the hungry

Pancake & SausageBreakfast 7:30 am

Items May Include:• MACHINERY • TOOLS • LUMBER

• YARD & LAWN EQUIPMENT • QUILTS • CRAFTS

• HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES

WIDE VARIETY OF ITEMS!

Meats:• PROCESSED PORK • PROCESSED BEEF • SMOKED HAM

• FARMER SAUSAGE

For further information or to donate to the sale, phone:

John Enns: (306) 239-4861 • Walter Wiebe: (306) 225-5825

Variety of Food Booths & Snacks

For info. or to consign:Larry Janzen 306-225-2034 or cell: 306-227-8482Henry Friesen 306-239-4799 or cell: 306-260-3098

Snack ShackOpen All Day!

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115 Klassen Street (306) 933 3293

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

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EvERy DEPARTMENT!

The following is the local me-dia release for the Warman De-tachment of the Royal Cana-dian Mounted Police for the week of June 9 to June 16. The Warman RCMP Detachment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detachment offices in the communities of Warman, Martensville, Radis-son and Delisle.

MUDDING IN THE DARK On June 10 at 11:15 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle in a slough near Vanscoy. Police attend-ed and located a 1998 Jeep that was in the slough. Further in-vestigation revealed that the driver of the vehicle had been out “mudding” in the dark and didn’t see the slough. He was charged with driving with-out due care and attention. The Jeep was not drive-able and was towed.

RECKLESS DRIVING On June 14 at 11:10 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a vehicle driving extremely fast on Highway 7 near Laura. The vehicle was also reported to be swerving on the highway. Po-lice attended but were unable to locate any vehicles matching the description of the suspect vehicle.

DRUNK DRIVER PICKED UP On June 14 at 1:55 p.m. police received a complaint of a pos-sible impaired driver on High-way 12 north of Saskatoon. The caller advised other vehicles

on the road were trying to keep their distance from the vehicle. Police attended and located a 55-year-old male from Martens-ville who had consumed alco-hol. He was released on docu-ments to appear in court for impaired driving charges.

CN PROPERTY DAMAGED On June 10 at 7:30 a.m. police received a report from CN po-lice regarding damage done to a railway crossing near Vans-coy. Damage was done to the crossing arm and the lights at the location. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

PARTY EXTINGUISHED On June 12 at 11:45 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a large outdoor party behind the golf course in Warman. Police attended and instructed the in-dividuals at the party to ex-tinguish the fire they had go-ing. The fire was put out and the people left. There were no charges.

STOLEN VEHICLE FOUND On June 13 at 9:15 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a possible stolen vehicle be-hind a residence in Martens-ville. The owner of the proper-ty reports that the ignition on the vehicle was damaged. Po-lice attended and found that the vehicle was stolen out of Saskatoon. The vehicle was towed to Saskatoon for follow up investigation by Saskatoon Police Service.

TURN DOWN THE NOISE On June 14 at 12:05 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of fire-works being set and loud mu-sic coming from a house party in Radisson. Police attended and advised the home owner to turn down the music and take the other guests inside the resi-dence. The 21-year-old owner of the home did as he was asked and police did not have any fur-

ther complaints regarding this residence for the remainder of the evening. There were no charges.

STOLEN NECKLACE On June 13 at 7:10 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of theft of a necklace from a vehi-cle in Martensville. The own-er reports he left his vehicle un-locked in front of his residence and someone entered the vehi-cle and stole the jewelry. Inves-tigation into this matter is on-going.

JUMPING ONTO HIGHWAY On June 10 at 11:00 a.m. po-lice received a report of two hitch hikers on Highway 11 near Osler. The caller reports that the people were waving their arms and jumping onto the highway. Police attended and located a 47-year-old female and a 48-year-old female from Saskatoon. The two women were escorted fom the highway.

DANGEROUS PLACE On June 10 at 9:10 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of two youths playing on the bridge near the north access to Warman on Highway 11. The caller was concerned that the youths could get hit by a car. Police made patrols and locat-ed the youths. They were just looking at the area around the bridge. They were warned about the dangers of hanging out in high traffic areas. There were no charges.

DRUNK AND DISORIENTED On June 11 at 10:30 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a suspicious person in a yard at a residence in Maymont. The owners of the home were con-cerned that the individual had broken into their residence. Po-lice made patrols and found that the residence had not been broken into and that the male had wandered over from the

bar looking for a ride. He was picked up by friends before the police attended. There were no charges.

MAN SEEN ON OLD BRIDGE On June 11 at 8:55 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a male sitting on the old Borden Bridge. It was unsure why the male was at that location. Po-lice attended and were unable to locate anyone on the bridge. Inquiries were made with peo-ple fishing in the area, but re-sults were negative.

CAUGHT IN THE ACT On June 13 at 5:35 a.m. police received a complaint from As-quith of a male on the deck of a residence stealing a bike. The owner of the residence had the male held down at the location and was waiting for police to at-tend. Police attended and locat-ed a 26-year-old male from Mel-ville who was intoxicated. He was arrested and lodged in po-lice cells. He was charged with the attempted theft of the bike. He was not injured.

LONG WAY TO STAGGER On June 14 at 6:15 a.m. po-lice received a couple of calls regarding a male walking on Highway 7 near Vanscoy. He appeared to be intoxicated as he was staggering on the high-

Submitted bySGT. WARREN GHERASIM

Warman RCMP

Driver puts Jeep in slough while out mudding after darkway. Police attended and lo-cated a 31-year-old male from North Battleford who had been left there by friends and was trying to walk home to North Battleford. Police arrested him for being intoxicated in public and lodged him in police cells until he was sober.

RUCKUS AT HOTEL On June 15 at 8:45 p.m. po-

lice received a complaint of a male causing problems at the Warman Hotel. Police attended and located a 42-year-old male from Warman. He was intoxi-cated and had done some dam-age to a window at the location. Police arrested the male and lodged him in police cells. He was charged for being intoxi-cated in public. He was not in-jured.

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 PG. 8GE

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STC looking at potential for daily commuter bus service

Would you rather ride than drive to work?



The Saskatchewan Trans-portation Company (STC) is exploring the feasibility of a daily bus service to and from Saskatoon for commuters in Warman, Osler and Martens-ville. An online “Saskatoon Cum-muter Service” survey by STC is currently gathering in-put from residents of the three communities. The survey can be accessed by links on the Warman, Marrtensville and Osler civic websites. STC Executive Director Can-dance Phelps said the survey will be open to responses un-til the end of June. The infor-mation gleaned from the sur-vey will allow STC to gauge the consumer demand for a daily commuter bus service, and if it is sufficient, to put together a business plan for its implemen-tation. “We’re doing some prelim-inary research right now to see if there is a demand for a service from those who com-mute into Saskatoon,” con-firmed Phelps in an interview on Thursday, June 12. “At this point there is nothing defi-nite planned. It all depends on whether the volume of business is there to be able to make it work.” Phelps said the increased commuter traffic on Highways 11 and 12 north of Saskatoon is a direct result of the rapid pace of growth in the region. Noting that fuel and parking costs are also on the rise, she said more people may be looking for a via-ble mass transit option. From the bus company’s per-spective, the introduction of a commuter bus service may lead to a viable and profitable opera-tion. But, she added, there are a lot of factors that have to be taken into account, including depar-ture and arrival times, connec-tions to Saskatoon City Tran-sit, the price of the service, and drop-off and pick-up locations in various communities. “There are many things to consider,” she said. “We want to put together a business plan

that best utilizes our existing equipment and existing driv-ers. Essentially we are explor-ing the possibility of one run in the morning and one run in the afternoon, both at peak times when people are looking to get to and from work or school.” The provincially-owned bus company is looking at the po-tential for the morning and af-ternoon commuter bus runs to fit around existing longer bus routes. “One possibility is to have a loop that runs out to Warman and Martensville in the morn-ing, and then comes back into Saskatoon in time to be used on an existing schedule,” said Phelps. “So there are time con-straints that are built into any proposal. We have to have the buses back in time to service our existing routes.” She said it’s a question of “balancing existing resources” while making the most of po-tential opportunities. “We’re trying to look at ways to manage the subsidy we re-ceive from the government by finding profitable opportuni-ties,” she said. Once the information is gath-ered from survey respondents, Phelps said STC will prepare a business plan if the company feels it is a feasible project. But the final say will rest with the provincial government. Discussions between STC of-ficials and municipal leaders on the proposal have been ongoing since April, but the survey was not finalized until early June. Online links to the survey were posted by the municipalities in mid-June. Phelps said STC is also con-ducting a similar survey for satellite communities on High-way 1 near Regina. “We’re looking at the poten-tial for a commuter bus service for communities east of Regi-na, including White City, Pilot Butte, Emerald Park and Bal-gonie,” confirmed Phelps. “To determine which communi-ties we target, we look at traffic counts, distance from the major centre, and other factors.” Phelps said STC is looking to be “proactive” by offering a via-ble alternative. “If it’s a service

that would be valuable to peo-ple in these communities, then that’s what we are aiming to provide,” she said. Warman City Manager Stan Westby said the proposal was initiated by STC. “The company contacted us back in April,” said Westby. “The Executive Director and other representatives met with Mayor Sheryl Spence and I and indicated their motivation was to check on the feasibility of STC initiating a commuter ser-vice for the region. We talked about a number of things, in-

A Saskatchewan Transportation Company (STC) bus picks up passengers in Warman on Friday, June 13. Daily passenger service between Saskatoon and Warman is currently available as part of the Saskatoon-Prince Albert route, but the bus company is exploring the potential for a dedicated commuter service linking Saskatoon, Warman, Martensville and Osler.

cluding the need for some sort of shelter and parking facili-ties.” Westby said the reaction by the city was favourable. “It’s a green initiative and will certainly reduce the need for carbon fuels if it’s success-ful,” he said. “There are infor-mal ‘park and ride’ initiatives that people are doing on their own already, so perhaps there is support for this out there.” Martensville City Manager Scott Blevins said the survey will show if the time is right for a commuter bus initiative.

“In the past council has en-dorsed carpooling efforts, but they weren’t very successful as far as a commuter-type ser-vice,” said Blevins. “But trans-portation is a big concern in this region and anything that will reduce the traffic count and make the roads safer is a positive thing.” Blevins said there are also precedents that are working well. He noted a potash mining company has a regular bus ser-vice that picks up workers in Martensville and drops them off after their shift.

“That bus picks up and drops off at the North Ridge Centen-nial Community Centre,” he said. “It’s a privately-run ser-vice, and it works well.” Osler Assistant Town Ad-ministrator Sheila Craw-ford said Osler’s proximity to Warman means it makes sense to include the community in the survey. While most people like the convenience of driv-ing, there are likely many who would opt for a commuter bus service if it meets their needs, she added.

annual traditionAn enthusiastic crowd gets set to begin a five-kilometer walk-athon from the Warman Men-nonite Special Care Home (WMSCH) on Saturday morn-ing, June 14. The event is held annually to raise money for spe-cial projects for the care home. This year, the funds are go-ing toward building more side-walks and a cement patio in An-na’s Garden, an outdoor green space courtyard at the home for residents. The initial total raised at the event was $15,280.


THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE 9

Open House & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony

City of Martensville City HallMonday, June 235:00 to 7:30 p.m.

at City Hall; 37 Centennial Dr. S.Official opening ceremony takes place at 6:00 p.m.

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A beautiful three-piece mu-ral was unveiled at a spe-cial ceremony at Prairie Spir-it School Division Office on Thursday, June 12. The mural was created by the 28 Grade 9 Art students from W.W. Brown School in Langham, with guid-ance from Art teacher Brian Knowles. The school division asked the students to design and create the mural. “The students were commissioned to capture who we are a school division,” said John Kuzbik, Director of Edu-cation. As part of the project, the Grade 9 students learned about the mission and vision of the school division and consult-ed with Division staff mem-bers and Board Trustees. After these consultations, each stu-

dent prepared a sample design for the mural. A committee of staff and Trustees chose the de-sign for the mural. Once the de-sign was determined, the en-tire class worked on creating the mural. The class broke into smaller groups to tackle differ-ent parts of the mural. Student spokespersons Ra-chel Dignean and Bailey North said the process of creating the mural was challenging, but re-warding. “It was a great pro-cess to share our creativity,” said Dignean. “It also helped us to understand the Division’s be-liefs.” “The project helped us with skills we use in everyday life, like working together,” said North. Dignean agreed and said the mural was unique in that the entire class was working in small groups but all for one project. “Even though the mu-ral was one student’s design, it

Mural by Langham art students unveiled at school division office

Submitted byBRENDA ERICKSON

Prairie Spirit School Division

The Grade 9 Art students from W.W. Brown School in Langham, with teacher Brian Knowles (far right)

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY BRENDA ERICKSON - PRAIRIE SPIRIT SCHOOL DIVISION

was a group effort,” she said. The mural itself took about two months to complete. The students incorporated Prairie Spirit’s vision, “Learn-ers for Life,” and the Division’s mission of “Learning without limits in a world of possibili-ties” into the mural design. The mural features a globe and an open book. The three stars in the mural reflect the three leg-acy school divisions that amal-gamated to form Prairie Spir-it School Division in 2006. The three rays in the mural repre-sent positive change, while the eagle represents Prairie Spirit itself. A class of Grade 4 students from Warman Community Middle School performed two songs as part of the short un-veiling program. The mural will remain in the foyer of Division Office for a few years before another class creates a new mural.

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Prairie Spirit School Divi-sion hosted its annual student Film Festival on Wednesday, June 4, at the Roxy Theatre in Saskatoon. The festival show-cases short films produced by middle years and high school students across the school divi-sion. Approximately 175 people were in attendance to view 57 student films from seven schools in the school division. There were approximately 160 students involved in the pro-duction of the films, which fea-tured appearances by students, parents and teachers. The five short film categories were: trailers, short films, pub-lic service announcements, doc-umentaries and music videos.The videos were a maximum of five minutes in length. More

than an awards ceremony, the Film Festival is a celebration of learning through the produc-tion of videos. Corinne Dutka, a Learn-ing Support Facilitator with Prairie Spirit School Divi-sion, helped organize the festi-val. She said many of the films were based on content the stu-dents were studying in school (for example, Canada’s history, short stories, poetry, novels and plays). “Our focus is on connecting with the curriculum to delve into content matter in a differ-ent way, resulting in deeper comprehension of the informa-tion, topics, and themes within that subject matter,” explained Dutka. Dutka said the students in-volved in the festival are moti-vated, enthusiastic and high-ly engaged in their learning. “Many students work outside of

Festival showcases student’s videosSubmitted by

BRENDA ERICKSONPrairie Spirit School Division

Hanley Composite School students walked away with six Saskatchewan Drama Associa-tion (SDA) awards for their pro-duction of Pandora at the SDA provincial drama festival in May. Students Shelby Millions and Alana Pauli were both awarded the Best Stage Manager Award, Alana Pauli received the SDAs Debbie Baker Cheer Award, Trumen Griffin received the Bob Hinitt Technical Perfor-mance Award for lighting and student Hannah Fehr won an Acting Award of Merit. Drama Director Leanne Grif-fin, who also received awards for Best Technical Production and Best Overall Production, said she was pleased with the quality of awards the school re-ceived, but the highlight of the award ceremony was the stage manager award. Griffin said just before the school was set to perform at the provincial festival, Pauli had to drop out because of health rea-sons. This caused Millions to quickly learn the show’s tech-nical cues, which impressed an adjudicator when he learned about the story at the festival. “He said for sure Alana will be recognized for her work,” said Griffin. “He also said for someone to do such a good job with the stage manager book

and have someone learn how to run a show, demonstrates that she was really prepared.” Pandora is the story of a handicapped girl who was mute and had limited mobility, but through a fantasy world her disabilities were overcome. Griffin said it was a challeng-ing play for students to grasp. “It was a pretty heavy play. “It was challenging but I fig-ured that students were ready for a bit of a stretch to do some-thing serious and with a lot of depth,” said Griffin. It is no easy task competing at this festival. The school only started re-hearsing for the play in Janu-ary, first performed the play in April and then in May demon-strated their hard work against schools from across the prov-ince at the SDA Provincial Dra-ma Festival, which is a hec-tic process in itself with only ten minutes to set up, one hour to perform and five minutes to tear down a set with points de-ducted if a school goes over time. Griffin said watching a play come to life and to see students grow as performers is an award in itself. “I have had wonderful kids I have worked with throughout the years and that is really re-warding because you build that relationship with the students and they appreciate that,” said Griffin.

Hanley Composite School wins six drama awards at provincial competition

By JAMES [email protected]

Hanley Composite School drama students hold awards won at the Saskatchewan Drama Association’s provincial drama

festival in May

SUBMITTED PHOTO The Barn Playhouse begins its 24th season with cast members Rick Cranston, Terri Paterson, Sharon

Loeppky and Bev Martin

A lot of laughs and a lot of heart! That’s the best way to describe the first show at the Barn Playhouse this summer, “The Cemetery Club”. These three widows, Ida, Do-ris and Lucille, have been best friends forever. Each of them approaches life differently and each of one of them is at a dif-ferent place when it comes to moving on with life. When their differences clash sparks fly and the laughter rolls. The ladies’ biggest point of disagreement happens to be whether or not to start dating again. This point becomes quite clear when they meet Sam at the cemetery on one of their monthly visits. Sam is the local butcher who also happens to be widowed. “The Cemetery Club” is a lovely “gray-haired” romance with A LOT of interference by well-meaning friends resulting in a whole lot of laughter and even a few tears. In short, this comedy is a good reminder that life does not end at 65! Filled with a very capable cast, audiences at the Barn will fall in love with “The Ceme-tery Club”. “Ida, Doris and Lu-cille” are played by Bev Marten from Saskatoon, Sharon Loep-pky from Dalmeny, and Ter-ry Paterson from Martensville. “Sam” is played by Rick Cran-ston from Martensville, and “Mildred” (the complication in our gentle romance) is played by Ceri Fletcher-Davies from Warman. “The Cemetery Club” plays at the Barn from June 18 to 29. Tickets are still available for June 27, 28 and 29. For tickets call 306-239-4600.

Barn Playhouse opens new season with Cemetery Club

Fine artS FinaLeThe Warman High School Choir performs during the school’s annual Fine Arts Finale Performance on Wednesday, June 11. The girls choir placed first in the Twin Rivers Music Festival in Dalmeny, and the choir also won two scholarships. Choir members include: (Back row, left to right) Gabe Samuel, Tanner Bayne, Typ-er Harms (Third row) Chelsea Doerksen, Kayla Dmyterko, Morgan Scully, Danica Tampel, Ariana Mulder (Sec-ond row) Ashley Wiebe, Renata Andrade, Madison friesen, Brie Petkau, Mykaela Mennie (Front row) Rose Dalapus, Rachel Petkau, Allison Giesbrecht

Acting, technical work honoured

class time to create their films and enjoy the responsibilities of leading their own learning of the film making process,” she added. Two Prairie Spirit students served as Masters of Ceremo-nies for the evening. The Prai-rie Spirit (West) Jazz Band per-formed throughout the evening, adding to the event’s special at-mosphere. Students from the Warman High School Commer-cial Cooking class provided ap-petizers. Special thanks to the stu-dents for their enthusiastic par-ticipation and to their teachers for taking the time to incor-porate this project into their classrooms. The festival or-ganizers also appreciated the assistance of judges Nadine Charabin of the Saskatchewan Archives Board and Prairie Spirit teachers Leanne Griffin and Trish Reeve.


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STUDENT CAST TACKLES COMEDYCast and crew of the Warman High School Drama 10/20 Class take a break from rehearsals of “We Loathe Our Cus-tomers” on Wednesday, June 11. The play was performed Monday, June 16 at the school. The plot of the play revolves around two characters: “Bailey” and “Campbell” who love to torment customers in their ofice supply store. But the two are forced to spend an afternoon on their best behaviour be-cause of an impending visit from the district manager. The only problem is, that’s when they have the most obnox-ious customers they’ve ever had to deal with. The cast and crew includes (back row, left to right) Matt Hiladchuck, Ay-shia Guenther, Ashley Wiebe, Cassidy Reddekopp, Georgia Baldock, Rachel Petkau (lights), Brody Janzen (Middle row) Janet Wilkes (Director, Danica Tempel (Crew), Alex Diemert, David Epp, Mark Dyck (Front row) Jasmine Redford (Assis-tant Director), Andrew Forsberg, Nicole Philipchuk, Bran-don Gill.


The City of Warman has signed onto the provincial “Mission Zero” charter aimed at promoting safe workplaces. Warman City Manager Stan-ley Westby represented the mu-nicipality at a Mission Zero conference in Regina last week. The City of Warman signed the Saskatchewan Health and Safety Leadership Charter on Thursday, June 12. “The City of Warman is mak-ing safety a priority and by signing the Charter, we are in-tegrating health and safety into business strategies, process-es, and performance measures, and recognizing good health and safety performance,” said Westby. “The City is committed to effectively managing health and safety risks by eliminating, minimizing, and controlling hazards.” In an interview, Westby said the health and safety initiative is a huge step forward. “I’m a firm believer and sup-porter of any kind of health and safety initiative,” he said. “Not only in the workplace, but in the home and in public places.

City of Warman signs on to Mission Zero charter


The goal is to eliminate inju-ries by promoting safe practic-es.” Westby said Saskatchewan has the second-highest rate of time lost in the workplace due to injuries of all Canadian provinces. “When I looked at the statis-tics, it was pretty frightening,” he said. “A huge part of the in-juries are actually in the home or in transit to and from work. So it’s not just the workplace, it’s a matter of using safe prac-tices in everything we do.” The original Mission Zero charter started in 2009 and has been growing steadily, said Westby. “There were over 250 people at the conference, all managers and chief executive officers,” he said. “These are people who have responsibility for ensur-ing safe workplaces.” Mission Zero representatives made a presentation to the Sas-katchewan City Mayors Cau-cus meeting in Lloydminster in May, and that prompted the City of Warman’s mayor and city manager to seek endorse-ment of Warman City Council to sign onto the charter.

Opening up the cabin

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Opening up the cabin

Opening the cottage is the most exciting part of the year. It can also be the most stress-ful. Proper planning for the cot-tage opening weekend will help get the season off to a great start.Spring Opening Checklist It is important to make de-tailed checklists for all of the things you need to look af-ter when opening up the cab-in in the spring. This includes the chores you have to do be-fore you leave the city, and the steps you have to follow once you arrive at the lake. It takes a bit of extra time in the begin-ning, but being organized will ensure that the process goes smoothly.Before You Drive to the Lake There are a number of things you have to organize before you actually drive up to the lake to open the cabin. While they may seem obvious, it is best to write them down and check them off once they are done.• Call the electricity compa-ny and phone company to turn your services back on.• Check that all insurance doc-uments are up to date on the cottage, boat, and trailer.• Organize your keys, tools, cleaning supplies, clothing, fil-ters, batteries, and food.• Check the weather forecast.

When You Arrive• Survey the property and inspect the inside of the cottage for damage. Make notes.• Outside and Property Checklist• Power lines

• Phone Lines• Trees• Roof• Chimney Stack• Deck• Dock• Siding• Windows• Screens• Under the cottage – posts,pads, beams

Check Inside• Inspect cupboards, closets, dressers for mice and their business cards.• Inspect the ceiling for wa-ter leaks. Note: Leave the water heater breaker OFF! Only switch on the breaker for the lights.

Water System Start-UpHow do you turn on the water system at the cottage? Priming the cottage water system and getting it up and running are the main con-cerns when we do our spring opening routine. Some cottag-es have pumps that are perma-nently submersed in the lake while others have a pump that sits under the cottage or in a pump house close to the water. The following steps are for a typical land-based pump.• Inspect all water lines for ob-vious damage. (The less obvi-ous problems will show them-selves shortly)• Install a new water filter at the pump.• Connect your hand pump to the water pump priming valve. (If you don’t have a hand pump to draw water from the lake you will have to manually fill the water line.)• Open the priming valve.• Draw water from the lake

into the line using the hand pump until it fills the line to and including the pump.• Close the priming valve.• Open a cold water tap in the cottage.• Make sure the cold water valve leading into the hot wa-ter tank is closed.• Switch on the water pump at the electrical panel box.• Open all other valves that may be between the pump and the cottage.• Open all cold water taps to push out the remaining air in the lines.• Inspect all water lines for leaks. Listen for “hissing” sounds.• Close all taps.• Watch the pump to make sure it holds its pressure and is not running when the taps are all closed. Note: If the pump contin-ues to lose pressure and runs when the taps are closed, there is a leak somewhere.

Hot Water TankHow to turn on the water tank at the cabin. Once the water system is turned on, it is time to fill the hot water tank. Make sure you follow all the steps in the cor-rect order.• Make sure the hot water tank breaker is OFF.• Close all taps.• Close the cold water intake valve for the tank. (It should already be closed)• Connect a hose to the drain-age valve on the tank and run it outside.• Open the drainage valve.Note: It normally opens by turning it counter-clockwise.• Open a hot water tap. This

allows air to flow into the tank and will push out any exist-ing residual water through the drainage valve. There shouldn’t be any if the sys-tem was properly drained in the fall.• Close the drainage valve.• Turn on the cold water in-take valve to begin filling the tank.• Watch the open hot water tap. When it flows normally, the water tank is full.• Close the hot water tap.• Turn on the hot water tank electrical supply breaker on the main power box.• Inspect the hot water pipes for leaks.• Any time you leave the cot-tage empty it is always a good idea to turn off the power to both the water pump and the hot water tank. If a pipe breaks, a connection lets go, or a welded spot fails for any rea-son, the pump will continue to run because it is endlessly try-ing to maintain pressure in the system. When the problem is inside the cabin, you will re-turn to find a real mess.

Septic System And Outhouse• Consider having the septic tank pumped or the outhouse cleaned out before you start the new season. It may cost a few bucks but they money is well spent if it means avoiding a nasty mess in the middle of the cottage season. The cottage opening expe-rience can be a pleasant one when we take the time to close the cottage properly in the fall. Prevention and good planning are the key steps to opening the cabin quickly without ma-jor headaches.

Opening up the cabin? Check this list for tipsCOTTAGE TIPS

www.cottagetips.com

Neighbours can bring plenty of joy or lots of pain at the cot-tage. Unless the cabin is in a remote location, getting along with the neighbour at the lake is essential for enjoying the summer.

Avoiding Problems The best way to avoid problems with the cottage neighbour is to be courteous, communicate openly, and be understanding of the fact that the neighbour’s idea of cottage living may be different than yours.

Cottage PartiesTake the time to let the neighbours know a week or two ahead of time when you are planning to have a party. The gesture will be appreciat-ed. If the neighbours plan to be at the cabin, the noise and increased water traffic will be anticipated. Otherwise, it gives them the option of not go-ing to the lake for that particu-lar weekend if they don’t want

How to be a good cabin neighbourCOTTAGE TIPS

www.cottagetips.comto be disturbed. Loud music will probably be tolerated dur-ing the day, but once the sun sets, turn down the tunes.How do you deal with noisy cabin neighbours?When the neighbours are be-ing too noisy, don’t be shy about going over and talking to them about it. Most times, they don’t even realize they are disturbing you. Try to keep the discussion light and friendly. Approaching with a smile always helps. Give a sensible reason as to why you would like them to keep the noise down. Most people are reasonable and will respond positively.

How do you deal with prob-lem renters at the neigh-bour’s cabin?Cottage owners should inform their neighbours when they plan to rent or lend the cot-tage to someone else. It avoids the embarrassment of having a well intentioned neighbour call the police when he sees strangers on your property. At the same time, the locals

can keep an eye on the place, and alert you of any problems. In the event that there are renters next door, you can ap-proach them when they arrive and introduce yourself. Hav-ing this quick conversation puts the renters at ease. Once they have met you they are likely to be more conscientious of their activities. This also gives you a chance to size up the situation. Dur-ing the conversation you may want to work in a few points about keeping the festivities under control if it looks like they are planning to party hard. Again, it is worthwhile to provide some specific rea-sons. There may be young fam-ilies on the lake with children who sleep early, or maybe a trigger-happy half crazy old timer who lives next door. If things go bad, contact the owners and explain the situa-tion. They may not be able to fix the problem that weekend but they can make a note not to rent to the same people in the future.Open Door Policy at the Lake

Think twice about get-ting too friendly with the cab-in neighbour. Helping your-self to each other’s food, tools, and books can work out well but once that door has been opened it is very uncomfort-able to close and may ruin what could have been a very pleasant but less intrusive re-lationship.Respecting Private PropertyKids at the cabin are like kids in the suburb – they tend to go wherever they want. Be con-siderate of a cottage neigh-bour’s desire for peace, qui-et, and tranquility. If the neighbours don’t have kids, odds are they don’t want yours playing tag, or driving the ATV on their property. The same rules go for the water. While nobody owns the lake, everyone has the right to en-joy it. Common sense and mutu-al respect go a long way at the lake. You don’t have to spend time with your cottage neighbours, but you should al-ways be considerate of their presence.

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The Approachable Professionals

Lori MillerOffice Manager

Richard Reimer(3 0 6) 227 4009REALTOR

Joe WiebeREALTOR

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

T HEThe Approachable Professionals

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For those of us who’ve at-tended the last two Saskatch-ewan Roughrider games at Mosaic Stadium, we should consider ourselves incredibly lucky to have witnessed some franchise firsts. Back in November of 2013 the Riders played in the Grey Cup game at home for the first time ever and came out as win-ners. It was the greatest day

in Saskatchewan history and I consider myself extraordinari-ly fortunate to have been in at-tendance. (Can you name a better day?) And then this past Satur-day the Riders were the “road” team in a preseason game against the expansion Ottawa REDBLACKS in Regina. Be-cause Ottawa’s stadium renova-tions aren’t entirely complete,

they moved their home pre-season game to Mosaic Stadi-um and it was a novelty item as the Riders lined up on the east sidelines for the first time in our stadium’s 104 year history. We think. I’d have to get con-firmation from local football maven John Lynch. However the novelty didn’t entirely catch on as only 13,014 fans were on hand but those in attendance witnessed an en-joyable football game as Sas-katchewan came out on top 21-17. A bad weather forecast, three straight home games, the threat of a CFL players strike and the fact the game was tele-vised all conspired to keep peo-

ple away but the show went on regardless. And put a show on they did, as rookie Rider Marshay Green returned a punt 75-yards for a touchdown and rookie slotback Brett Swain caught two touch-down passes in the victory. “First of all it’s a new system to get acclimated to and it’s the first game so a lot of things were different for me,” Swain, a former Packer, Seahawk and 49er, said modestly after the game. “There’s a lot of timing that has to do with it and get-ting used to the offense. For me I just started it a week ago. I’m trying to put all the piec-es to the puzzle together right

now.” Imagine where he’ll be when he feels ready! Darian Durant played only a quarter for the Riders and was 7/8 for 76 yards and a touch-down pass to Swain. Ho-hum. “Real good. Solid,” Rider GM Brendan Taman said of Durant’s play in 2014 training camp. “There’s nothing to be alarmed about. Very consis-tent, Darian being Darian, and sometimes you take him for granted. It’s one less headache you have to worry about with a quarterback and he spoils us, quite frankly.” So the Grey Cup hangover continues and the Rider Nation hasn’t yet woken up in time for a brand new season. Heck, some don’t even expect much out of this team in 2014 and as we talked about here last week, there’s “no hype”. “I think it’s great!” Taman smiled. “I think it’s great that they think we’re not going to be good! I love that. You won’t

get that from us but I think it’s great. Maybe people look that we went ‘All In’ last year and now we lost guys like Dressler, Sheets and Geroy so there’s a natural resignation to ‘they won it last year and now ... whatever they do this year is a bonus’. That’s not our attitude. We feel we have as good of a chance to win the Grey Cup this year as anybody.” And that’s the message from above, from the upper Rider management and the Board of Directors: losing will not be tol-erated. “The expectation here is to win and that’s pretty much the mantra here now,” Taman shrugged. “I think we’ve got-ten over the hump as an or-ganization that this is now a normal expectation. It’s not like the old days where may-be we can make the playoffs and if we’re lucky, really lucky, we’ll get a home playoff game. Those days are over with.” Good riddance.

RIDER INSIDERROD PEDERSENVoice of the RidersRoughriders Radio Network

Riders already flying under the 2014 season radar

Isaiah Wiebe (pictured at left) leaps over a tackle attempt by Rosthern’s Joseph Hach-achena as Osler defeated the Rosthern Rampage 3-2 in the U18 Chamionship game while Matthew Kimpinski (above) makes a big save during shootouts after Osler and Dalmeny had played to a 1-1 tie in the U14 championship game. Kimpinski’s efforts gave Osler the victory in the shootouts.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Osler sweeps U14, U18Valley Cup title matches

Simon, Suitor added to celebrity dinner lineup There’s been some shuffling of the roster, but future CFL hall of famer Anthony Calvillo is still the headliner at the up-coming Warman Sports Celeb-rity Dinner and Auction on Au-gust 28 at the Legends Centre. Tickets for the eighth annu-al event, which raises funds for sports and cultural activites in the City of Warman, go on sale on Wednesday, July 2. Tickets are $150 each or $1,000 for a tal-be of eight. Other guests scheduled to appear at the dinner include Jarret Stoll and Drew Dough-ty of the Stanley Cup Champi-on Los Angeles Kings; former Montreal Expos baseball star Tim Raines, former Saskatche-wan Roughrider safety and cur-rent sports broadcaster Glen Suitor, and former Saskatche-wan Roughriders Geroy Simon, Rey Williams and Mike Mc-Cullough. Sports broadcaster Drew Remenda will emcee the event.

14 THURSDAY,JUNE19,2014•CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE

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For most competitive div-ers, owning three national ti-tles and breaking a record once owned by a former Olym-pian would be a great career. But 12-year-old Rylan Wiens of Pike Lake is just getting started. In 2013 Wiens placed first in the springboard and 3 and 5 meter platform dives at the Junior Development Nationals in Saskatoon. On July 11-13, Wiens will be heading into his second Junior Development Nation-al Diving Championships in Montreal, hoping to add three more medals to his mantel-piece. Mary Carroll, assistant coach with the Saskatoon Div-ing Club, said Weins won’t ac-cept anything less. “His goal is to win three medals and break a record this year and then break his own record for next year,” said Carroll The Junior Development Nationals includes swimmers from across Canada. There is a Group D, which includes ages 10 and 11 and Group C made up of 12 to 13 year-olds. Carroll said this year Wiens will move up to the Group D level and face his stiffest com-petition from divers in Ontar-io and Quebec. She said it will be challenging, but nothing Wiens can’t handle. “When he won his first na-tional title he was two years younger than anyone else,” said Carroll. “I think spring-board might be a little more difficult but it shouldn’t be. On platform he will be un-touchable.” Wiens said he never antic-ipated winning three medals at last year’s Junior Develop-ment Nationals.


A diving champion in the making

12-year-old Rylan Wiens concentrates beforea dive at the Shaw Centre on June 11

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Valley United SC had two of its teams take home gold at the Saskatoon Youth Soccer’s Grevers Eastside Tournament June 13-15. It is the last tournament of the season for Valley Unit-ed SC teams. SUSC United 12, which currently sits in fourth place out of six teams in league play, shut out three teams en route to its first place finish. SUSC defeated Hollandia 4-0 in its opening game, lost 3-1 to Eastside in the second game, but was virtually unstoppa-ble with a 1-0 nothing score against Aurora in the third round robin game. The SUSC also edged Lakewood 1-0 in the semi- final en route to a 1-0 shoot out win over Prince Albert for the gold. In the first game Nate Heal-ey scored two goals, while Kaden Cadman and Noa Ko-losnjaji each had single mark-ers. Cadman scored the only goal in the second game loss. In game three Healy scored the lone goal while Josh Bald-wyn scored the winning goal in the final to give his team the gold. This is the second medal placing for SUSC. Earlier this season the team made it to the

Valley United teams take homegold at Grevers Eastside Tournament


“I was a little surprised in the springboards,” said Wiens. “I didn’t think I would do as well, but in the platform portion of the competition I was pretty confident.” Carroll said all of her swim-mers in Wiens’ age group are very talented and will provide competition from a team per-spective, but she said what separates Wiens from other divers in his age bracket is his mental awareness with every dive. “There is awareness when you are spinning during a dive. Divers actually see the water,” said Carroll. “If he is doing a 3.5 summersault he is

going to see it three times and know where to kick and land vertical. ” Wiens was recently select-ed to join the Junior Devel-opment Elite team, a excep-tionally talented group whose focus is to not only land a spot on an Olympic team, but to also reach the podium. Carroll said Wiens’ talent, confidence and focus will get him there. “His goal and mine for him is the 2020 Olympics. He stat-ed it and I think that is impor-tant. The first thing any ath-lete does is dream, but when you state it, it will become more of a reality.”

semi final at the Lakewood Kickstart Tournament. SUSC United 12 coach Rob-ert Noel said the tactical as-pects of his team’s game saw the biggest improvements with the win. “We had a lot better through passes, a few give and go opportunities but most-ly our hustle is what made the difference in the tourna-ment. We are playing some re-ally good teams that are defi-ninitely as good as us. It just depends on who shows up,” said Noel. Our whole season so far has been a goal or two a game which has been the dif-ference between a win and a loss.” SUSC has three games left in regular season play, with games against Lake-wood Shalke, the Eastside Sa-bres and Hollandia before the team heads into its SYSI/SSA Dutch Style Jamboree, to end its season. “I was hoping after the first half of the season we would have two wins, one loss and two ties. I thought we would finish above .500. If we can get to play .500 soccer that is where we are going to end up,” said Noel. The U18G3 Valley United SC team, which is made up of a mix U16-U18 girls also made their way to the podium at the

Grevers tournament. U18G3 opened up their first round robin game with a 2-2 tie over Eastside, defeat-ed Flin Flon and a team from Weyburn by a score of 1-0 and edged Weyburn again in the final 5-4. Karleigh Unruh and Han-nah Brossart scored U18G3 goals in game one. Marcia Moulding scored the lone goals in game stwo and three while Danielle Unruh, Cassi-dy Penny, Hannah Brossart, Emma Whitehead and Marcia Moulding all dented the net in the final. For a team that is still un-defeated in league play U18G3 coach Dwayne Germs said he kind of expected his team to win. “Our team has a lot of speed. We tend to blow by oth-er teams’ defenders,” said Germs “When the girls are on their game and want to win look out because they play very well. It is quite fun to watch.” U18G3 have four games re-maining in their schedule against the Eastside Drillers, U18G3 Eastside, the Lakewood Lightning and the Aurora He-lix before heading into the Provincial Championships June 27 to July 1, followed by league playoffs in the first week of July.

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For more information: Corey Oleksyn: 306.978.1478 (h), 306.230.6116 (c), [email protected] For up-to-date photos & details, please check our website: rbauction.com/realestate

UNRESERVED PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Filion Lake & Dixon Lake, SKSaskatoon Auction Site – Tuesday, June 24, 2014 · 8 am

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Crystal Ridge on Dixon Lake (Northeast of Wakaw, SK) SK/RM #430 Invergordon NW 25-44-24 W2

8 Lake Lots Serviced with Underground Power & Telephone Lines Lot Size Ranges 0.18 to 0.31 title acres

Directions to Lake: Only a short drive from major centers in central Saskatchewan and just off Hwy20 makes it a perfect place for your summer retreat. Crystal Ridge is 40 km (24.9miles) from Wakaw, or 60 km (37.2 miles) from Prince Albert.

Lot 16- Blk Par 3· Plan1019681060.19 title acres, (Bouchard Lane), 2014 Taxes TBA

Lot 19- Blk Par 3 · Plan 1019681060.19 title acres, (Bouchard Lane), 2014 Taxes TBA


Lot 21- Blk Par 3 · Plan 101968106 0.28 title acres, (Bouchard Lane), 2014 Taxes TBA





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Lot 3 · Plan 102061392 0.34 title acres, (Sunset Drive), 2014 Taxes TBA

Lot 11 · Plan 1020613920.32 title acres, (Sunset Drive), 2014 Taxes TBA



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Rain washes away Gems’ hopes of tournament victoryBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


It was supposed to be a tune-up for next month’s provincial Senior Men’s C tournament, but Mother Nature decided to throw a wrench into the works. The 37th annual Saskatoon Padres Men’s Fastball Tour-nament got off to a soggy start on Friday, June 13 and was washed out completely over the next two days, thanks to a weekend soaker. It was a disappointing out-come for the twelve teams en-tered in the event, including the Warman Gems and Hanley Merchants. Widely regarded as a dry run for the provincial champi-onship tournament slated for Prince Albert July 25-27, the Padres dedicated this year’s event to their former coach, Wally Tabashniuk, who passed away in 2012. The Hanley Merchants won both their round robin games and finished first in their pool. The Gems also had high hopes for taking the tourna-ment title after coming from be-hind in the seventh inning to win their opening game on Fri-

day, June 14 against the Bridge City Rivercats. Down 6-2 heading into the fi-nal inning, Gems’ shortstop Matt Scherr used his speed to stretch a line-drive single into a double, beating the throw to second base. Ryan Olde’s single allowed Scherr to advance to

Warman Gems pitcher Jordan Asselin puts all he’s got into a pitch as he delivers a fastball during Friday’s game

Hague gears up to host six-man football classic


The community of Hague is gearing up to host one of the biggest six-man football events in North America in early July, and there’s no shortage of work to be done over the next couple of weeks. Fortunately, there’s also no shortage of volunteers. “Everybody I’ve talked to has been amazing,” said Clay Kir-by, principal of Hague High School and coach of the Hague Panthers six-man football team. “I’’ve been blown away at how the excitement has been build-ing and how great people are at stepping forward to help out. “I’ve asked about 50 parents and community members if they could do this or that task, and not one single person has said no. It’s just unreal how quick people are to chip in and help out.” Kirby said businesses in town are also stepping up to provide sponsorships. The Can-Am Bowl six man football classic features the top players in Canada taking on the best players from the Unit-ed States. Most of the American players are from Texas, but there’s a sizable showing from Colorado, Montana, Iowa and other west-ern states. The game itself is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 5 at the Hague High School foot-ball field. But the festivities begin on Wednesday, July 2 with two days of practices for both teams, social events includ-ing barbecues and communi-ty breakfasts, a Texas Scram-ble golf game for the athletes, a slowpitch softball game and a Panthers Alumni flag football game. The Can-Am championship game will be a showcase for six-man football. It’s fast, competi-tive, and hard-hitting. Particu-larly when national pride is on the line. “It’s been an annual event for 18 years, but this is the first time that Hague has ever host-ed it,” said Kirby. Kirby said the community was slated to bid for the game a year or two down the road, but organizers of the event con-vinced him to take it on a little earlier. “They were having a little trouble finding someplace suit-able, so we moved up our time-line,” said Kirby. “It’s created some extra work, but we’ll be ready in time.” Kirby said the Hague football field is in great shape, complete with a new “Eye in the Sky” spotter’s booth and a score clock that was installed last season. This year, the field has new end zone uprights. Well, not new, exactly. They’re the old ones from Gordie Howe Bowl in Saskatoon, the site of countless high school football games and the home of the most storied ju-nior football club in Canada, the Saskatoon Hilltops.

“We’re really pleased to get the new uprights in time for this game,” said Kirby. “The old ones were just old soccer nets with poles welded on top. So these new uprights are part of the greatest junior football legacy ever. It’s pretty exciting.” Kirby said both the Amer-ican and Canadian football teams will be bunking at Hague High School. The Ca-nadian team will be taking up quarters in the library, while the Americans will bed down in the mini-gym. The community and its small army of volunteers will take care of feeding the athletes’ ap-petities. “We’re going to need a lot of food,” said Kirby. “These are some pretty big boys, and teen-age males can really eat.” Kirby said the social activ-ities will add a lot to the four-day event. “The alumni game should be fun to watch,” he said. “Some of these guys are at an age where the brain is still writing the cheque, but the body can’t cash it.”

third, and Kendall Hanniken-ne’s RBI single made it 6-3. With two men in scoring po-sition, Gems’ outfielder Jeremy Morin stepped up to the plate and clobbered a home run over the right field fence, driving in three runs to tie the game. Two more runs by Josh Reid and

Mike Stefanuk scored thanks to a two-run RBI triple by Chad Keating. The Gems were able to pre-serve their two-run cushion in the bottom of the seventh on the strength of relief pitcher Ryan Olde’s arm and solid de-fense in the field. “Friday’s game was a great test for us because we have been scoring 10, 12 or even 15 runs a game and winning handily in league play,” said Stefanuk. “So having some ad-versity and reminding our-selves that we can win all dif-ferent types of ways was great. We need to win those games. “Jeremy Morin’s home run to tie it at 6 was clutch,” he contin-ued. “It was tough on the pitch-ers to throw in the rain, but I thought both Jordan Asselin and Ryan Olde did a great job despite the wetness, and gave us a chance to wake up the bats and rally to win.” The Gems were slated to play the North Battleford Ilta Jays on Monday, June 16 but that game was cancelled due to slop-py field conditions. Their next game is Thurs-day, June 19 at 6:45 p.m. against Saskatoon Browntown.

Dalmeny Rage SilveR meDaliStS U14Back row: Cier-ra Lysak, Lane Neufeld, Wyatt Holmgren, Bai-ley Tisdel, Nic Slobodian, Aus-tin Finch , Cin-dy Keet (coach). Middle row: Dal-lyn Schlosser, Dylan Attwater, Kadie Galam-bos, Stephanie Penner, Makayla Robinson, Trevor Penner, Phoebe Johnson. Front row: Daniel deSa, Tyler Sargent.

OSleR gOlD meDaliStS U14Back row (l-r): Coach Colleen Gurgul, Milan McRae, Jack-son Hale, Cole Martens, Mi-kaela Shaba-ga, Jadon Ens, Jasmine Gurgul, Jasmine Un-ger, Assistant Coach: Loretta Bueckert. Front row: Aleksander Gurgul, Marlon McRae, Elijah Donahue, Teagan Neufeld, Austin Peters, Bronson Bueckert, Kerri-Lyn Klassen, Aleah Friesen. Front: Matthew Kimpinski. Not pictured: Rachel Turner.


Co-op Guarantees Freshness By:• supporting local and Western Canadian producers• baking our bread in-store• hand-cutting fresh beef & pork that is prepared

locally in-store by our professionally-trained butchers

• providing our ‘Hot BBQ Chicken Guarantee.’ If we don’t have a fresh BBQ chicken available for purchase between 10 am & closing, you’ll receive one FREE! (One credit per family per day on your next visit.)

New Co-op Food Store Opening Soon in Warman

Opening winter 2014/2015, your local Full Service Gas Bar will quickly get you back on the road with our 10 high speed pumps and a 3,500 sq. ft. Convenience Store.

Unit #1 - 810 Centennial Boulevard Warman, S0K 4S2

Your local Co-op Food store specializes in freshness. Our ‘Quality First’ approach and Local Products will make your Warman Co-op Food Store your one-stop-shop.

Bakery • Deli • Produce • Meat

OSleR gOlD meDaliStS U18.Coach Mark Longfellow,Asst coach Jeff Nikel,Colton Friesen,Brent Reimer Rich-ard Moulding, Mackenzie Fri-esen, Tyson Martens, Spen-cer Longfellow,Adam Wiebe, Jasleen Sani, Dylan Gallinger, Jamie Nikel, Asst Coach Linda Wiebe front row l-r Brayden Heck,Nikolas Anderson, Clark Giesbrecht,Zach Unruh, Isaiah Wiebe, Jaclynn Pahl, Robyn Berg, laying down is Nathan Ruf.

ROStheRn Rampage SilveR meDaliStS U18Back row: Bran-don Janzen, Head Coach: Scott Feick, Em-manuel Perrault, Emmanuel Ho-gel, Austin Re-imer, Jayme La-Chance, Ryan Wiens, Robert Fitzgerald, Coach Rianna Isaak. Front row: Goalie Simon Marino, Joseph Hachachena, Joel Peters, Analicia Lozano, Kylee Kosokowsky. Not pictured: Aidan Nielsen-Clark.

Valley Cup u14, u16 TournamenT medalisTs

Dalmeny gOlD meDaliStSBack row: Coach Paul Johnson, Tom-my Winrow, Jak Lucas, Teigan Arends, Aid-an Carter, Brett Haffner, Colton Scheller, Dayton Brown, Camer-on Robinson, Ty Pauls, Victoria Woodland, Coach Stephen Robinson. Middle row: Madison O’neill, Alexis Boutilier, Samantha Weins, Griffin Johnson, Caleb Scheller, Jaret Farrow, Michelle Martin and Darrien Deschner. Front row: Chel-sea Braun and Rheane Neudorf.

U16 langham vikingS SilveR meDaliStSBack row: Tay-lor Penner, Jes-se Leschyshyn, Jesse Neufeld, Darrin Goudy, Wyatt Moore, Matt Mierau, Wyatt Penner, Athena Eckert, Coach Michael Neufeld. Front row: Bailey Wenzel, Taylor Buller, Jordan Vaandrager, Mark Wonko, Quentin Carruthers, Josh Cote, Rachel Neufeld.

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 • PAGE 17

how to PLACE your AdIn-person109 Klassen St. WestWarman

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[email protected]

Email your ad then call us at 306-668-0575 Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

(excluding holidays) and we will processpayment to your credit card

Do not send credit card information by email

telephone306-668-0575

Call us at 306-668-0575 Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. (excluding

holidays) and we will processpayment to your credit card

Do not send credit card information by email

Fax306-668-3997

Fax your ad neatly printed or in typed format (please indicate how many weeks the ad is

to run) to 306-668-3997 anytime and we will process payment to your credit card

Postal MailP.O. Box 1419Warman, SK S0K 4S0

Send your ad neatly printed orin typed format (please indicate

how many weeks the ad is to run)

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deadlineMondays 12:00 Noon

BIGTHE

DEALRun your word ad3 consecutive weekswith no changes, get the 4th week

FrEE!

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

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

REAL ESTATE:Homes/Condos for Sale . 5010Homes/Condos For Rent 5020Apartments For Rent....... 5030Land For Sale .................. 5040Commercial Property ...... 5050Recreation Property ........5060Land Wanted ................... 5070Land For Rent .................. 5080Wanted to Rent ................5090TRANSPORTATION:Autos For Sale ................. 6010Vehicles Wanted .............. 6020Motorcycles/ATVs ...........6030Recreational Vehicles ..... 6040Boats/Motors .................. 6050Snowmobiles ...................6060Auto Parts ........................ 6070EMPLOYMENT:Work Wanted ................... 7010Child Care ........................ 7020Business Opportunities .. 7030Career Training ................ 7040Careers ............................ 7050AUCTIONS:Auction Sales................... 8010

Ad Classifications

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

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

truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

1110

General Notices

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


(306) 688-0575

1110

GeneralNotices

Senior Citizens Needed

The University of Saskatchewan is seeking

individuals who:• Are over the age of 66• Own their own vehicle

or can get owner’s permission

• Have a valid driver’s licence

• Will allow a virtually unnoticeable data collection system to be installed in their personal vehicle for up to two years. There will be no permanent changes to the vehicle.

• Are able to read and complete questionnaires

Compensation provided at $450/year

Data kept confidential

If interested, visit www.canada-nds.net

to see if you are eligible.

Sponsored by the Deputy Ministers of

Transport and Highway Safety

For more information, contact:

Call (306) 964 1203or email

[email protected]

1120

Coming Events

Warman Farmers’ market

Canada day Celebration June 26 2-6pm

Draws, Entertainment, RefreshmentsWear your Canada Proud red and white and enter a gift basket draw!

City Hall Parking lot

Buy Local - Eat Fresh!Huge Estate Sale1 / 2 p r i c e p a r t y l i t e .Something for everyone.Kings Castle.

1120

Coming EventsCOUNTRY LANE MARKET

Greenhouse now open.See us on the farm.Tuesday 10:00-7:00,

Wednesday 10:00-7:00,Thursday at Warman

Farmer's Market 2:00-6:00,Friday 10:00-7:00,

Saturday at Saskatoon Farm-er's Market 8:00-2:00.

Farm 3:00-6:00

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

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

MELASHENKO FAMILYFAREWELL TOUR

Southern Gospel ConcertSunday, June 29th 7PMDalmeny Bible Church

Dalmeny, SK. Love offering.

Multi Family Garage SaleJune 26 12-9 pm and June27 9-8 pm. 3 miles north ofMartensville on Hwy 12 and1/4 mile east on Power LineRoad. Watch for signs.

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.

Sask. River Valley Museumwill be open for summerhours as follows: Open May16 - October 13, 2014 1:00 -5:00 p.m. Friday, Saturdayand Sunday. Open all stat-utory holidays from 1:00 -5:00 p.m. For other bookings,including birthday celebra-tions, reunions, photos, etc.call the Museum at (306)225-2112; Frank (306) 249-0363, cell (306) 280-3348;Henry (306) 225-4511 or(306) 225-4585.

TENT MEETINGTheme: Face to Face with

the King of KingsJune 20-22, 2014

at 7pm dailyRCCG Chapel of Restoration

903-6th Ave S, WarmanMore Info: 306-931-1288

Everyone is welcome!

Sonia’s School ofUkrainian Dance

Pre-Registration!!!Legends Center

Monday June 23rd

6:30 – 8:30pmAges 3 – 18 Thursdaynight practices, com-

petitive non-profit.Register early for last

years fees beforeSeptember!!!!

Classes will fill up!!!

2040

ServicesOffered

1ST & 2ND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE! Money forfarmland or residential prop-erty available now! Call toll-f ree 1-866-405-1228 oremail [email protected] Website -www.firstandsecondmort-gages.ca.

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]


CUSTOM ROOFING INC. FullServ ice Roof ing. GreatRates! Residential & Com-mercial. 50 Years in Sask.Shingle - Tar & Gravel -Torch On Repairs. Full Liabil-ity & WCB - BBB Member.FREE ESTIMATES 306-244-4343.

GIVE A GIFT OFHOUSE CLEANING.Seniors discount.

Call for more information(306) 934-2167.

H o r i z o n t a l D i r e c t i o n a lDrilling and Hydro-Vac Ser-vices. Fast, Efficient, Reas-onable! Sure Shot HDD Con-tracting Ltd. Saskatoon,Saskatchewan 1-306-933-0170; sureshothdd.com.

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

FREE ESTIMATESCall Ernie

(306) 220-2191

3010

For SaleSTEEL BUILDINGS... SUM-MER MELTDOWN SALE!20x20 $5,419. 25x26 $6,485.30x30 $8,297. 32x34 $9,860.40x48 $15 ,359 . 47x68$20,558. Front & Back Wallincluded. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422; www.pion-eersteel.ca.

3010

For SaleCARDBOARD BOXES

Perfect size for movingor storing items

Most are approximately12"x12"x12"

with some slightly larger50¢ ea.

Clark's Crossing Gazette109 Klassen St. West(next to Canada Post)

Warman, SK(306) 668-0575

For Sale - 2001 ChevroletCavalier. 4 door automatic.Power steering, brakes, win-dows, doors. Tilt steering,Air. Radio & cd player.$2,100. 306-933-2479 or306-270-8212.

For Sale - Utility trailer $250.7 piece patio set with um-brella/stand $200. Cornercurio $150. Curio cabinet(dark color) $250. Dresser$40. 306-934-2568.

Like Blue?Maybe Yellow?Perhaps Pink?

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

andStand Out!


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

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

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

3030

Misc. WantedF I R E A R M S . A l l t y p e swanted, estates, collections,single items, military. Wehandle all paperwork andtransportation. LicensedDealer. 1-866-960-0045,www.dollars4guns.com.

Big River, Saskatchewan

Wanted to Purchase

Spruce and Pine Sawlogs

Call Ed @ 306 961 1011 or

Dave @ 306 314 5883

3030

Misc. WantedSILVER & GOLD COINS

WANTEDI'm a local investor lookingto purchase pre-1968 coin

collections or loose change.All pricing based on currentbullion price. Call Gary at

(306)280-4581

WANTED - 50 small squarehay bales. Harry Martens,(306) 239-4902 or (306) 222-0322 (cell).

4010

FarmEquipment

18ft. Massey Discer withpackers. Very good shape.Fuel ready. Fork rock pickerfor bigger rocks. $400.00o.b.o. 931-2826/290-4920

1949 Allis Chalmers ModelB. Good paint and rubber.Runs and starts good. I amthe second owner of theoriginal owner of the tractor.931-2826/290-4920

Farm Machinery For Sale:New Idea Manure Spreader$10,500; New Holland 680Manure Spreader $7,000;John Deere 3140 FWA, load-er, 3point hitch, 540/1000PTO, for $12,500; and a 6000Highline bale shreader for$2,500. Call 306-222-8455.

4020

LivestockHigh quality, semen tested,Red Angus bulls for sale. Re-gistered, delivered, guaran-teed. EKW Red Angus, callElmer at 306-381-3691 or306-225-5720.

4030

Feed And SeedHEATED CANOLA

WANTED!!- GREEN CANOLA

- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010

Homes / Condos For Sale

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

5040

Land For SaleFARMLAND

WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 201 1/4’sSouth - 75 1/4’s

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

North - 6 1/4’sNorth East - 2 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 51 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

7030

BusinessOpportunities

CASH IN NOW. ECIGS nowavailable in vending. Loca-tions and routes availablenow! Manufacturer requireslimited number of qualifiedoperators. Immediate cashflow. Secured investmentstarts at $14,000. Call for in-formation kit and sample. 1-8 4 4 - 2 4 4 - 8 3 6 3 ;[email protected].

GET FREE VENDING MA-CHINES can earn $100,000+per year. All cash - retire injust 3 years. Protected territ-ories. Full details call now!1-866-668-6629. Website:www.tcvend.com.

7040

CareerTraining

THERE IS STILL a huge de-mand for Canscribe MedicalTranscription graduates.Medical Transcription is agreat work-from-home ca-reer! Contact us today atwww.canscribe.com; 1-800-466-1535; [email protected].

7050

CareersSEEKING RED SEAL Journey-man HD-Technician withgood communication skills,team player and safety con-scious. Competitive remu-n e r a t i o n , e x c e l l e n tbenefits/pension plan; [email protected] or fax 867-874-6558.

1120

Coming Events

Deadlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Call 668-0575Fax 668-3997


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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

7050

Careers

14063DF00

Wanting someexercise? How about some extra cash?The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is now hiring a Newspaper Carrier for:

MARTENSVILLE

Delivery of the Gazette is once per week on Wednesday between 4 p.m. and Thursday at 7 p.m. This is an ideal job for students, active seniors or stay-at-home parents looking for some extra exercise.

For more information, contact Holly(306) 668-0575

Mon-Fri between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.


Route 24 - 1st Ave South/2nd Ave South area.* 88 newspapers

Route 38 - Glenview Cove area.* 47 newspapers

MARTENSVILLE

and

CEL (www.cel-electrical.com) is a Saskatoon based Electrical and Instrumentation

Contractor with offices in Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba.

We are currently accepting applications for:Apprentice Electricians 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Year

for projects around Saskatoon and across Western Canada

Applicants with other construction or trade experience will be given consideration for entry

level apprentice positions.The ideal candidates will have an industrial or com-mercial background and posses good organiza-tional, communication and problem solving skills.CEL offers a team work environment, top wages, travel incentives, company RRSP, health plan and

an active safety program.Please email resumes to: [email protected]

or fax to (306) 477-8833

All applications will be kept confidential.

7050

Careers

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Missouri River tributary 7. Orange-brown African antelope 10. Access steps 12. Scottish word for gutter 13. Oiled whetstone 14. Tranquility 15. Indian rat snake genus 16. Competent 17. Premier ___ Wine 18. Carbamide 19. Belongs to “2001” computer 21. Campaign commission 22. Lives without oxygen 27. Blue Hen school 28. Herb-grinding tools 34. “Fast Five” star’s initials 35. Does not pay debts 36. Word element meaning life 37. Town of 1993 Texas siege 38. Prohibitions 39. Cardboard box (abbr.) 40. Hillside (Scot.) 41. Yemen capital 44. Plural of 40 across 45. Cloths showing needlework skills 48. Settled a debt 49. Cause annoyance in 50. Million gallons per day (abbr.) 51. Parson CLUES DOWN 1. Pale (archaic) 2. __ Marie Presley 3. Bachelor of ____ 4. Deuce 5. Light brown color 6. Vision organ 7. Australian bear 8. A single occurance 9. Stinging insect 10. High voice

11. About title 12. Medieval fiddle 14. Marched in a procession 17. People of Southeast Asia 18. Hoopoe bird genus 20. Unit of a tennis match 23. Steep-sided valleys 24. China’s largest ghost town 25. Undergraduate degree 26. Finish 29. 1st state 30. South by west 31. Tea wagon 32. Lactaid enzyme 33. British prep school 36. Blatted 38. Woven pigtail 40. Boast 41. Saliva

42. Countertenor 43. Close by 44. Beats per minute 45. Tiny drink 46. Macaws 47. Married woman

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Career issues must be dealt with, Capricorn. You may have been running through various options, and if you have reached a decision, then go with your gut instincts. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Aquarius, although everyone around you seems to be stressing out, for some reason you are able to breeze through your days without a worry in the world.

PISCES February 19– March 20Your intuition is telling you to proceed with caution, Pisces. Watch where you step, but don’t let caution take over your life.

ARIES March 21– April 19People seem to be going out of their way to be nice to you, Aries. While you may suspect they have ulterior mo-tives, their kindness really is nothing more than good will.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, approach your workload with an optimistic at-titude this week. You can expect your efforts to produce positive results that don’t go unnoticed.

GEMINI May 21– June 21It is an uphill battle to focus on chores this week, Gemini. You would rather be out having fun, but putting off chores now will only lead to more work down the road.

CANCER June 22– July 22Cancer, although you are capable of keeping up appear-ances this week, you will be lost in your own thoughts. Personal issues prove to be a distraction.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, serve as a diplomat this week, placing yourself in the middle of conflict because you want to help. Keep a level head and don’t get swept into the argument.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Virgo, your ability to focus is very strong, but this week you cannot seem to get your mind to cooperate. You may have a million things to think about.

LIBRA September 23– October 22You are tempted to join the party this week, even though you know it is probably a better idea to decline. But the prospect of having a good time is too tempting.

. SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, you often feel uncomfortable when you have too many loose ends. It may take quite a while this week to wrap up all of your obligations before you can relax.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, the more you ponder the decisions you have to make, the more you struggle to determine a positive outcome. Give yourself some breathing room.

This Week’s C R O S S W O R D

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

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

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

7050

CareersCloud 9 Airspray requirestwo (2) commercially li -censed professional agricul-tural aerial applicators to flyfull-time for the 2014 sea-son (season is for June 15,2014 to October 1, 2014)NOC2771-B. Emlpoymentlocation: Outlook, Saskat-chewan. Applicants musthave 2 years or more experi-ence, a minimum of 500hours ag experience, havean excellent knowledge ofSATLOC GPS, be acceptableby CAIR as insurable (cleanaccident record), be a mem-ber of SAAA and be profi-cient in reading English. Ap-plicants must be physicallyable to perform a physicallydemanding job in a fastpaced environment. CAAAmembership an asset. Edu-cation: Canadian commer-cial pilots license, Saskat-chewan Aerial Pesticide li-cense. Duties: To fly fixedwing radial agricultural air-craft safely and efficiently,to work efficiently with SAT-LOC GPS flight computer, towork with customers to cre-ate spray orders, to work ina professional manner withground support crews, toperform daily checks on radi-al powered aircraft, to keeplogs in an orderly fashion, tobe available to work whenconditions are optimum, tokeep current Canadian com-mercial pilots license andprovincial pesticide license.Wages/salary: Paid monthly,rate is $50.00 per hour, 40hour work week, overtimewith remuneration, workerscompensation as per re-quired by law. Apply byemail only to: [email protected]. DO NOTAPPLY UNLESS YOU MEETALL OF THE ABOVE RE-QUIREMENTS. Only success-ful applicants meeting all re-quirements will be contac-ted.

FLIGHT CENTRE is hiringTravel Consultants in Saska-toon! Great pay and un-capped commissions. For in-formation and to apply,please visit www.flight-centre.ca/careers.

Now Hiring

Journeyperson Pipefitters ($40+/hr)

and Scaffolders ($38+/hr)

For an industrial project in Vanscoy, SK.

LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid!

We offer competitive wages and benefits.

Send resume to:[email protected]

PRO-COR ENTERPRISES isseeking a carpenter/con-struction labourer, FT, mustbe willing work in all as-pects of construction. Emailresume to: [email protected].

7050

CareersFULL TIME-Perman-ent construction labour-ers needed for Black-p r i n t Cons t ruc t i onLtd.located in 12 MapleDrive Neuanlage, SKS0K 1X0.Start Date: ASAPMain Duties include:Load, unload, moveconstruction materials,Assist tradespersons inconstruction activities,Assist heavy equip-ment operators andprovide assistance inother activities, Assistin demolishing build-ings, Remove rubbleand other debris atconstruction sites, Op-erate pneumatic ham-mers, vibrators andtampers as directed,Oil and grease hoistsand similar equipment,Perform other activit-ies at construct ionsi tes, as di rectedEducation and experi-ence not required. /Work location is Saska-toon on multiple jobsitesS a l a r y : $ 1 8 . 0 0 t o$19.00 Hourly, 40-50Hrs per week. Full Be-nefi ts are avai lableafter 90 days on thejob.Apply by e-mail to:[email protected]: Box 2152, War-man SK S0K4S0 orfax to: (306) 225-2004

Heavy Equipment Operators

for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers

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

drivers license req’d. Send resume and work

references to:Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc.

Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0;

Fax: 306-769-8844Email: brydenconstruct@

xplornet.ca

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

over 40,000 people each week(306) 668-0575

[email protected]’S CROSSING


7050

Careers

Short order/Line CooksIf you are someone who enjoys being around

food and likes working in a fast-paced environment please send us your resume! We are looking for part time/full time employees.

send your resume to: [email protected] or bring your resume in and ask to speak

with Kim or dougwww.wagonwheelofwarman.com

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

8010

Auction Sales

FREDERICK BODNARUS

WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM

PL #318200 SK

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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 9:00 AM

AUCTIONGARRY’S ENGINE WORKS INC. & ESTATE OF GARRY MARTENS

AUCTION SALE

SWIFT CURRENT, SKCar Hauler 44 FT, Dyno Superflow 901, VG520 Sunnen Head Machine, Sunnen Line Hone Attachments, Sun-nen Rod Resizer & Adpater, Berco Head Resurfacer, PMW Parts Washer, 9000lb 2 Post Hoist, Van Norman Boring Bar, OTC-Genis Scanner, Pro Tools Pipe Bender & Roller, Atlas Crankshaft Polisher, Engine Stands & Cranes, Ackland Welder Miller – Mig, Sioux 710 Parts Clean-er, 10 Cylinder Ball Hones & Torque Plates, Hydraulic Press, 600lb Torque Wrench, Racing Set-Up Tools. Power Technol-ogy Spring Tester & Laptop Computer, Shelving Counter & Desk. Numerous Garage Tools and Accessories.

LIVE INTERNET BIDDING1:00 PM

Address: 1600 Chaplin St. West, Swift Current, SK

7050

Careers

LOG HAUL CONTRACTORS

WANTED

Experienced contractor log trucks wanted immediately

for the 2014/15 season to haul into

Spray Lake Sawmills, Cochrane, Alberta.

Contact Rob 403-851-3388


Looking for full time WELDERS’ HELPERS and INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS. Located in Gravelbourg Saskatchewan.

Production line Welders’ Helpers (NOC 9612)Ability to assemble trailers using MIG welding process. Ability to weld mild steel in all welding positions.Mig training and 5 years Mig welding experience preferred.Salary range from 17.00 to 25.25 depending on skill level and with productivity bonus may reach 19.55 to 29.04

We are willing to sponsor Journeyperson Apprentices. Industrial Painter Ability to apply 2 part epoxy liquid paint processAuto body paint training preferred with 5 years experienceSalary range from 17.00 to 25.19 depending on skill level and with productivity bonus may reach 18.40 to 28.97

Final Assembly, Finisher and Sandblaster

Ability to do: Primary wiring, wood saw cutting, installing decks, installing tires, sandblasting, final wiring, detailing.Salary range from 12.08 to 19.58 depending on skill level and with productivity bonus may reach 13.85 to 22.52

Full Comprehensive Health, Life and Disability Insurance Program

www.trailtech.comEmail Resumes to [email protected]

7050

Careers

7050

Careers

is knockingOpportunityJenson Publishing is expanding and has opened up a new Account Manager position with its two newspapers – the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and the Saskatchewan Valley News.

Working from both offices in Warman and Rosthern, the primary objective of our success-ful candidate will be to work with his or her advertising clients to develop, construct and implement successful advertising strategies to a wide range of businesses in the area on a base plus commission basis.

Applicants must be creative thinkers, able to work under deadlines and able to multitask with ease. Previous media sales experience is a defi-nite asset but ongoing training will be provided to the right candidate. Applicants will also own

a reliable vehicle and smartphone. Some travel is required.

If you are ready for a fun, exciting career change in a fast-paced team-oriented environment, provide us with your resume, cover letter and work-related references in confidence.

Apply in-person or by email to:

Terry Jenson, PublisherClark’s Crossing Gazette109 Klassen Street West

Warman, SK

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

We thank all applicants in advance.

Western Commodities Inc.

Full-Time Position Available

Duties to include the buying and selling of feed

grains. Knowledge of grading grain an asset. Applicants should be outgoing and possess

strong interpersonal skills. Some computer skills are necessary. Wage

dependent on experience.

Please apply in person with resume to

806-100th Street,Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0

or email: [email protected]

Caltex Resources Ltd. is seeking a

Contract or Employee Production Operator in the Kerrobert Area

- General understanding of oil and gas production

operations, - Day-to-Day management & reporting of single/

multi-well oil batteries, water gathering, injection system and atmospheric

treating facilities, - Mechanical aptitude, desire to learn, ability to work as part of a team are the prime

qualifications, - Individual requires a valid drivers licence,

industry safety training/tickets.

Also requires WCB and proof of insurance for contract positions.

Caltex is an equal opportunity employer. Should you meet the qualifications and be

interested in the position please forward your resume to

[email protected]

or via fax to 306-834-0041.

MORELocal News

MORELocal Sports

MORELocal Information

MOREREASONSTO MAKE THE GAZETTE

YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

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

subscribers


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

www.ccgazette.ca

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

INTENTThe proposed bylaw is to rezone a portion of a parcel from M – Industrial District to C – Commercial District the land described below.

AFFECTED LAND The affected land subject to the rezoning is legally described as part of NW 10-33-04 W3, ISC parcel #202778231 as shown on the following map. The land is located one half mile north of the Town site of Dundurn adjacent to and east of Provincial Highway No. 11.

REASONThe reason for the proposed amendment is to rezone the parcel of land from the current Industrial use to allow for a proposed lighter Commercial use.

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

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on Tuesday July 8, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at the municipal office council chamber located 314 2nd Street, Dundurn, Saskatchewan to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the Acting Administrator at the municipal office before the hearing.

Issued at the Rural Municipality of Dundurn No. 314this 19th day of June, 2014.

Tina Douglas, Acting Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICERM OF DUNDURN NO. 314

Public notice is hereby given that the council of the R.M. of Montrose No. 315 will be considering the following matter at the next council meeting held on July 10, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. :

DEVELOPMENT PERMIT APPLICATION INTENSIVE LIVESTOCK OPERATION CHICK BARN EXPANSION SW5-33-7-W3

Dated this 13th day of June, 2014

Ray French, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Water Securi-ty Agency (WSA) is ad-vising the public of a proactive increase in outflow from Gardiner Dam. In response to the current and forecast-ed rainfall in southern Alberta, outflows from Gardiner Dam will be increased from 380 cu-bic metres per second (m3/s) to approximate-ly 900 m3/s. This will result in the current water level on the South Saskatch-

Water flows set to rise for South Sask Riverewan River down-stream of Gardiner Dam rising by approx-imately 1.5 m. These levels and flows are similar to the release in late May. There is still uncertainty with how much precipita-tion will fall in Al-berta and a further increase may be initi-ated depending on the amount rainfall. On the Saskatch-ewan River system, flows will be above normal for this time of

year but not expected to cause any flooding issues. Water levels in the river section below To-bin Reservoir will rise approximately 0.6 m above the current lev-el and be similar to the levels experienced in late May. The Codette and Tobin reservoirs will also be fluctuating within their normal operating range. The forecast for stream flows and any other relevant updates

will be posted to WSA’s website at wsask.ca. The Water Security Agency was created to lead implementation of the 25 Year Saskatch-ewan Water Securi-ty Plan. The plan will improve water man-agement capacity and service to individuals, businesses and com-munities across Sas-katchewan. The agen-cy brings together all of the major responsi-bilities related to water quality and quantity.

Seeding is now 93 per cent complete in the province, accord-ing to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report. The five-year (2009-2013) seed-ing average for this time of year is 87 per cent. The southwestern and west-central re-gions have 97 per cent of the crop seeded; the northeast 95 per cent; the northwest 92 per cent; the southeast 90 per cent and the east-central region 89 per cent. Rainfall varied from trace amounts to well over two inches in some east-central ar-eas. Provincially, top-soil moisture condi-tions on cropland are rated as 15 per cent surplus, 78 per cent ad-equate and seven per

Seeding virtually completedcent short. Hay land and pasture moisture conditions are rated as nine per cent surplus, 81 per cent adequate, seven per cent short and three per cent very short.


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

perfect way to keep your company in front of potential customers.

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

Auto PArts / rePAir

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

SaSkatoon truck PartS centre Ltd.

www.saskatoontruckparts.ca

USED & NEW PARTS

We SeLL PartS for WreckS, We buy WreckS for PartS!

BookkeePing / Accounting

[email protected]

PHONE306 280 6572306 384 3835

ADDRESS208 GLENWOOD TERRACEMARTENSVILLE

CONTACT US

construction / contrActors

IIDEALDECKS & FENCES

306-270-5903

Built to your specification * Free Estimates

Now booking

Decks & Fences for summer/fall 2014

DECKCONSTRUCTION

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

for pricing call

west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052,

then north 3.5 miles

Box 1807 Warman S0K 4S0

(306) 239-4747Now Accepting

Visa, Mastercard & Debit

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

* Payloader *

NEUFELD EnterprisesFor Rates Call

306-220-5013 or 306-467-5013

construction / contrActors

ENTERPRISES INC.GRE

GENERALEARTH MOVING

CREEK WORK

YARD GRADING

TRENCHING

FLOOD RETENTION

BASEMENTS

ROADWAYS

TREE REMOVAL

DUGOUTSCULVERTS

GRAVEL & DIRT HAULING

BERMSWATER DRAINAGE

DYKESDEMOLITION

SNOW REMOVAL

(306) 370-1603

RESIDENTIAL + COMMERCIAL

• Roofing • Soffit • Siding• Interior Finishing

• Drywall/Taping/T-Bar

contact (306) 280-1607

DTriple

Concrete Services

•Driveways

•Walks

•Garage Pads

•Prompt & Friendly Service

•30 Years Experience

FREE ESTIMATES306-233-4823306-281-2542

[email protected]

WARMAN, SK.

CARTER’SConcrete Services

DRIVEWAYS • GARAGE PADSSIDEWALKS • DECK PATIO’S

Call for an Estimate

306 291 0717

EXCAVATING& DEMOLITION

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

(306) 229-4129

TT&

DentAl

306-244-2266

#60-304 Stonebridge Blvd, Saskatoon

Stonebridge Location

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Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Dalmeny intends to adopt a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 4/09, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT The proposed zoning bylaw amendment will:• Rezone a portion of the Town from partially C2 – Highway

Commercial and partially FUD – Future Urban Development District to M – Industrial District by agreement, as shown as proposed Parcel B within the bold line on the Plan of Proposed Road Closure dated November 2013 by Webb Surveys as shown on Map “A” below.

REASON The reason for the amendment is:• To provide for industrial development limited to the manu-

facture of cranes and associated office and accessory uses.

MAP “A”:

PUBLIC INSPECTIONAny person may inspect the bylaw at the Town Office, located at 301 Railway Avenue West, in the Town of Dalmeny, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM (closed between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM) on Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the proposed bylaws are available at the Town office at a cost of $5.00.

PUBLIC HEARINGCouncil will hold a public hearing on July 14, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Office to hear any person or group that wants to com-ment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the under-signed at the Town office before the hearing.

Issued at the Town of Dalmeny this 19th day of June, 2014.

Shelley Funk, Chief Administrative Officer

TOWN OF DALMENYPUBLIC NOTICE

It was a great team effort left unresolved for the Warman Mi-nor Softball’s Twin City Angels PeeWee B Girls softball team during a rained out softball tournament in Moose Jaw last weekend. The PeeWee B Girls defeat-ed Regina 12-2 and Davidson 13-6 in round robin play, which would have landed the team in the semi final before the re-maining games were cancelled because of rain. Assistant coach Jason Schmiedge said the girls still had fun. “The girls had a blast. We played Friday night under the lights in the pouring rain and pulled through it. That was the most fun the girls had all year, which I think helped bond them,” said Schmiedge. This week marks the end of league play for the Angels, who will be heading into playoffs this weekend. Schmiedge said he is hap-py with how his team played, which was met with challeng-es of not having enough time to get practice in a busy league schedule. The Angels currently sit in second place with nine wins and three losses in league play. Schmiedge said based on the Angels batting in the Moose Jaw tournament he is confident his team should play well. “I think it is important for them to be aggressive when bat-ting. The other thing is trying to minimize the amount of mis-takes,” said Schmiedge. “Kids are going to make mistakes. I find that the team that makes the least mistakes have the best chance of winning.”

Twin City Angels’ bid for title washed out



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

ABOUT THIS REPORT This column is an incomplete list of calls for service received by the Saskatoon RCMP-GRC between June 8 and June 13. It is only an excerpt of the calls taken. This column is submit-ted purely for your interest, ed-ucation and reading enjoyment. Any questions, comments or concerns should be directed to the Saskatoon RCMP-GRC.

CALLS FOR SERVICE-Complaint of erratic driving in Sunset Estates.-A dispute call through 911 in Hanley.-False Alarm at a business near Saskatoon.-Complaint of an individual in the ditch in the RM of Corman Park.-Call to a found gun in a ditch south of Saskatoon.-On Highway 11 near Dundurn, a call that the vehicle was un-safe and shouldn’t be on the highway.-Complaint in Aberdeen of a dispute. -Impaired driver complaint on Highway 11 near Dundurn.-Complaint of theft and uttering threats on Whitecap FN.-Numerous complaints in re-gards to cattle on Highway 11 North of Kenaston.-False alarm at a business in Saskatoon.-Complaint of a sexual assault.-911 misdial from a cell phone near Clavet. No emergency.

-Assault and mischief complaint in Thode.-A request to locate an individu-al in Elstow.-Suspicious people in Smuts.-Complaint of an erratic driver on Highway 11 near Saskatoon.-A request to check on the well-being of an individual in Clavet.-Complaint of a suspicious per-son running in the RM of Corman Park.-Call from an individual want-ing a tow truck.-Complaint of erratic driver in Thode.-Hit and Run complaint in RM of Corman Park.-False alarm at a business in the RM of Corman Park.-Complaint of persons broken down on Highway 16 near Al-lan.-Erratic driving complaint in Aberdeen.-911 misdial. No emergency.-Driving while disqualified on Highway 16 near Clavet.-Complaint of a dead moose on the side of the road near Clavet.-Call of suspicious vehicles sit-ting in the ditch drinking alco-hol in Grasswood.-Complaint of some gunshots heard in the RM of Corman Park.-Theft complaint reported, oc-curred in Lanigan RCMP juris-diction.-Complaint of birds being shot in Viscount.-Trespass and theft complaint in the RM of Corman Park.-Assist Saskatoon Police with a missing person file. Found in Dundurn.-Erratic driving complaint on Highway 11 near Dundurn.-False alarm at a business in Hanley.-Complaint of several people at Blackstrap Provincial Park drinking and being loud.-Domestic assault complaint south of Saskatoon.-Complaint of a domestic as-sault on Whitecap FN.-Sudden death complaint in Prud’homme.

-Complaint of an impaired driv-er on Patience Lake Road.-Grass fire complaint near Al-lan.-Erratic driving near Hanley.-Complaint of a motor vehicle collision in the RM of Blucher. No injuries.-Complaint of person wandering around the Willows golf course. Saskatoon Police area.-Custody order complaint in Colonsay.-Motor vehicle collision on Highway 16 at Clavet. No inju-ries.-Complaint of a vehicle speed-ing in Thode.

TIP OF THE WEEK Saskatoon RCMP would like to extend a huge thank you to the numerous people who sent flowers, cards, notes and mes-sages of condolence for our fall-en Brothers in Moncton, NB. It was very thoughtful and heart-felt. They reminded us that peo-ple in our communities care and appreciate the work that we do. Thank You!

Saskatoon RCMPCALLS FOR SERVICE

Saskatoon RCMP detachment report

One woman is dead follow-ing an all-terrain vehicle (ATV) rollover. On June 8 at 8:30 p.m., Rosthern RCMP responded to the rollover along the North Saskatchewan River in the RM of Laird. A 19-year-old female from the Hague area was the lone passenger on the back of the ATV when it stalled while traveling up a steep hill. Con-trol was lost and the ATV rolled over backwards. The female was pronounced dead at the scene. Her name is not being re-leased at this time. The 23-year-old male driver was not injured. Alcohol was not a factor in the rollover. Neither riders were wearing helmets. Charges are not being considered.

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Saskatoon Valkyries running back Amber Buchholz pulls away from a Manitoba Fearless defender during a game at Griffith’s Stadium in Saskatoon on Sunday, June 15. The Valkyries de-feated the Fearless 48-6 in the rain-soaked WWCFL Prairie Conference semi-final game. With the win, the Valkyries move on to host the Regina Riot in the conference finals at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 22 at Griffith’s Stadium .

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

SPRINGBOKS SCORE SILVERWarman-Martensville team second in North Sask Rugby Union high school championship


They went from being a rag-tag collection of boys, most of whom who had never played the game, to the second-best high school rugby team in the northern part of the province. All in a few short weeks. The Springboks, made up of Grades 9 through 12 boys from Warman and Martens-ville High Schools, captured the silver medal at the North Saskatchewan Rugby Union (NSRU) City Championship tournament in Saskatoon on Saturday, June 14. After edging the Prince Al-bert Dragons 12-10 in the open-ing game on a rain-soaked field at the Saskatoon Rugby Club, the Springboks met their match

in the gold-medal game, los-ing 22-0 to the Saskatoon All Blacks. The Dragons went on to win the bronze medal, defeating a team from Lashburn. Springboks head coach Tyler Eaglesham said he couldn’t be prouder of the athletes. “When you consider this is just the second year of the ju-nior rugby program out in our area, and these kids are able to compete at a level where they bring home a silver medal, then that speaks volumes about our players and their commitment to the program and to each oth-er,” said Eaglesham. “When we huddled up after the final game before shaking hands with the All Blacks, I looked at each one of these kids and I have to say I’m proud of every single one.

They played with a lot of heart and you can’t ask for anything more than that.” The rugby season is a short one in Saskatchewan, begin-ning in early May and ending in mid-June. But it’s such a de-manding sport, both physically and mentally, that the players learn quickly, said Eaglesham, adding that as the program ma-tures, interest in the sport will likely increase. “Once we get more kids in-volved, and get a bigger base of players with experience, they’ll be able to compete head-to-head with the more established teams,” he said. “We had a lit-tle trouble getting our offense going in the final game because the All Blacks were able to use their kicking skills to their ad-vantage. They’re big strong

players, but so are our guys.” The Springboks did well just to make it to the gold medal fi-nal game, said Eaglesham, not-ing they had all they could han-dle from a determined Prince Albert team in the opening game. “We played Prince Al-bert earlier in the week and spanked them 24-0 on their home field,” said Eaglesham. “So they had pay-back on their minds. We know they have good coaching and good play-ers, so we couldn’t take the first game lightly, that’s for sure.”

Valkyries moving on to conference final

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New Dalmeny, Clavet subdivisions reflect growth of communities



New residential subdivi-sions in the Town of Dalmeny and Village of Clavet reflect a strong residential housing mar-ket in the Saskatoon region, ac-cording to North Ridge Devel-opments. The Saskatoon-based compa-ny has several major projects underway across the province, but most of the activity is con-centrated in three communi-ties just outside the major cen-tre. In addition to Lake Vista, a massive project in Martensville which will see 1,100 new homes built in the next few years, North Ridge has a 21-lot devel-opment in Clavet and a 29-lot subdivision in Dalmeny also in the works. A joint project with two other builders in Dalmeny will see an additional 38 homes built in that community. North Ridge Manager - Land Development Darryl Altman said in an interview on Friday, June 13 that progress has been steady on both the Dalmeny and Clavet subdivisions over the past year. “It’s gone well,” said Altman. “We’re very pleased with the progress, and there’s been a lot of interest shown by buyers, es-pecially with regard to the sub-divisions in Dalmeny.” The joint venture with two other builders on Wall Street in Dalmeny currently has nine homes in various stag-es of construction, noted Alt-man. He said the Wall Street development, which borders the Dalmeny Arena in the south-east part of the community, has all the underground services in. The curbing and pavement is also complete. The North Ridge exclusive development to the north has the deep services, including sanitary sewer and water, in-stalled; and the shallow util-ities including gas, power, telephone and cable will be fin-ished by the end of next week, weather permitting. “The interest in properties on Loeppky Avenue and Bittner Place in Dalmeny has been

North Ridge Developments is continuing work on two subdivisions on the east side of Dalmeny (top photo) and one new residential development on the southeast side of Clavet

very good,” said Altman. “We have 29 lots in that subdivision, and nine have been sold so far. So once we move along futher into the season, you’ll see more homes going up there.” Altman said the curbing is in, and aggregate and paving work on Loeppky Avenue and Bittner Place should be com-pleted over the next couple of weeks. The final layout of the park area near the pond will be com-pleted in consultation with the Dalmeny Town Council in the next few months. “We’re still working out the details on the overall aesthetic look,” said Altman. “The pond serves a dual purpose. It’s func-tion is to ensure good drainage and storage of surface runoff, as well as provide an aesthetic centrepiece for the park and the residential neighbourhood.” The storm sewer system to the pond between Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the development was completed by Valley Trenching a couple of weeks ago, said Alt-man. He noted the pond is de-signed to operate at a designat-ed normal level. The residential development in Clavet is actually Phase 2 of a development that was initi-ated several years ago. Phase 1, which has 18 homes, is com-plete. Phase 2 is immediately adjacent to the community’s in-door arena and close to a pro-posed outdoor rink surface. It will have a total of 21 lots. Altman said all the deep un-derground services, as well as the shallow underground ser-vices with the exception of SaskEnergy gas lines, are now in. The paving will be done over the next two weeks. Altman said all the lots in Phase 2 are currently avail-able, and once they are sold and homes are built, it will add sig-nificantly to the community. “It’s close enough to Saskatoon that it’s just a short commute,” said Altman, “es-pecially for those who work on the southeast side of Saskatoon. It’s close to amenities, but it also has a very friendly, small town atmosphere.”

The rental apartment vacan-cy rate(1) in Saskatchewan’s ur-ban centres was 3.3 per cent in April 2014, up from 3.0 per cent in April 2013, according to the Spring Rental Market survey released on Wednesday, June 11 by Canada Mortgage and Hous-ing Corporation (CMHC). “A slower pace of job creation

and weaker wage gains contrib-uted to a slowdown in net mi-gration which led to a moder-ation in rental demand and a higher vacancy rate. An increase in the supply of purpose-built rental apart-ments through new construc-tion also contributed to high-er vacancies,” said Goodson

Rental vacancy rate rises slightly, but so does cost

Residential housing starts expected to take off this summer

Mwale, CMHC’s Senior Market Analyst for Saskatchewan. On the basis of a sample of structures common to both the 2013 and 2014 CMHC surveys, the average two-bedroom rent increased by 4.3 per cent in Sas-katchewan. Regina and Saskatoon both experienced gains in average

rents from the previous year. Within structures common to both surveys, the average rent for a two-bedroom apart-ment increased 3.2 per cent and 4.4 per cent in Regina and Saskatoon, respectively, from April 2013. Four of ten urban centres in Saskatchewan regis-tered higher vacancy rates.


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Slo Pitch Tournament and Dance Sprinkles & Sprays Temporary Water Park Library Book, Hotdog & Hamburger Sale

Pairie Players Presents: “Annie” Sunday Ecumenical Service

For more information and times of events, please visit our website: www.langham.ca

‘14JUNE 20, 21 & 22

Pancake Breakfast ParadeMuseum Tours & Pie Sale Wagon RidesMusic at the Museum Popcorn BoothAffinity Lot of Fun & Games Bean Bag TossThree Legged Races Photo BoothBouncy Castles Tractor PullsSlo-Pitch Tournament & Dance Ice CreamChili Cook Off Fish PondEgg on a Spoon Races Potato Sack Races

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The Government-Trustee Bargaining Committee (GTBC) was disappointed to learn that a second tentative agreement negotiated with the Saskatch-ewan Teachers’ Federation (STF) was rejected. “It’s discouraging that a sec-ond tentative agreement, that all parties worked hard to ne-gotiate, and agreed to, was re-jected,” Government-Trustee Bargaining Committee spokes-person Connie Bailey said. “The increases in this tentative

Teachers reject tentative deal; negotiators head back to bargaining table Saskatchewan teachers have rejected a proposed tentative Provincial Collective Bargain-ing Agreement for 2013-17 that was reached with the Govern-ment of Saskatchewan and school board trustees in May 2014. The province-wide vote held on June 5, 2014 resulted in 63 per cent of teachers deciding against the agreement. A total of 13,236 ballots were returned

to the auditing firm that tabu-lated the vote on behalf of the Saskatchewan Teachers’ Feder-ation. “We are concerned that the agreement, which in our judg-ment was the best that could be reached at the bargaining table, was not acceptable to teachers,” said STF President Colin Keess. “In conversations, emails and over 50 meetings held across the province, teachers have told

Trustees dismayed agreement turned downagreement would have ensured teachers maintain a market competitive position within the Western Canadian Average in each year of their 4-year agree-ment.” The tentative agreement an-nounced in May, included a to-tal compensation increase of 7.3 per cent over four years as well as a $700 pro-rated payment in the first year. It is comparable to the terms reached in other public sector agreements. “The GTBC will need to do

some reflection over the next several weeks,” said Bailey. “It is clear there is a disconnect between the STF Bargaining Committee and its members and we expect the STF will be in contact with us in the com-ing weeks.” The Government-Trustee Bargaining Committee is com-prised of representatives from both the Government of Sas-katchewan and the Saskatch-ewan School Boards Associa-tion.

us the tentative agreement did not contain sufficient resourc-es, nor provide enough evi-dence of the government’s com-mitment to re-engaging with teachers and solving the issues of importance to the profes-sion.” Saskatchewan teachers have been without a new provincial collective bargaining agree-ment since August 31, 2013. One of the primary concerns

of teachers continues to be the uncertainty regarding the fu-ture of the school year, school day and workload matters aris-ing from legislative changes made in 2012. Resolution of the issue requires the co-operation

of not only the provincial gov-ernment, but also school boards that have the responsibility for setting and approving school calendars. The growing diversity in Sas-katchewan classrooms, issues

of class composition and size, the rapid pace of change to cur-riculum, student assessment and other initiatives with limit-ed teacher engagement have all contributed to teachers’ work-load intensification.

Officers of the Corman Park Police Service, acting as by-law inspectors for the RM of Corman Park, have started con-ducting inspections under the Nuisance Abatement Bylaw. In general, what they are looking for are properties that have:- dilapidated buildings- untidy or unsightly properties- junked vehicles- open excavations- poorly maintained yards- improperly stored materials The RM has a process in place for dealing with these

Corman Park Police enforce nuisance bylawSubmitted by

SGT. JOHN GARNETActing Chief, Corman Park Police

properties and concerns. If a property is brought to police/bylaw officer attention they will contact the owner and make arrangements for an in-spection. A letter will be giv-en to the owner confirming the date and time of the inspection. The inspection will take place and a report will be pre-pared if there are violations of the bylaw. A copy of the report will be given to the owner. The report will indicate the violation, the required remedy and the time-line for compliance. If the owner makes the prop-erty compliant with the bylaw

no further action will be taken. If the property is non-compliant the RM has the right to remedy the property and add the cost of the remedy to the property tax-es. Under the Municipalities Act and Nuisance Abatement By-law the officers have the au-thority to enter onto the prop-erty without warrant for the purpose of conducting an in-spection. For a copy of the bylaw please refer to the RM of Corman Park website. To re-port a concern or ask questions please contact the Corman Park Police at 306 242 8808.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Main Street Langham was the place to be on Saturday June 7 as Town Councillors Brendon Proctor and Allan Sneddon barbecued burg-ers and hot dogs, while Nicole McLaren and her worship, Bev Panas, served them to the pub-lic. This act of kindness by the Langham Town Council was done to honor the many volun-teers in the community on Vol-unteer Appreciation Day. Three of Langham’s Fire Trucks were on display for the event and several Volunteer Fire Fighters stood by looking good and ready for action; I’m thinking this was as a precau-tionary measure in case the boys manning the grill got out of control. The lineup for burgers was steady but those who came around 12:30ish were in for an added treat; Gill Pearson and the Prairie Players arrived in costume for lunch and sang several numbers from the Mu-sical ‘Annie’. The group had been rehears-ing at the hall for their soon coming performance, which will be held the weekend of Langham Days June 20 – 22nd. Tickets for the show are avail-able from Gilly Pearson (306) 283-9223.

Langham honours volunteers with BBQBy SELA BALZER

Langham Correspondent

SELA BALZER | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

(Top) Langham town councilors Brendan Proctor and Allan Sneddon cooking burgers (Above) Councilor Nicole McLaren

and Mayor Bev Panas serving burgers

LITTLE LEARNERS 2014 GRADUATES

Back row (l-r): Karley Epp, Trystan Goertzan, Ryder McCormick, Isaac Kroeker, Eli Schellenberg. Middle row: Kohen Huard, Londyn Senderak-Eberle, Mrs. Clayton, Summer Clayton. Front row: Lachlan McFarland, Far-rah Howard, Logan Fehr.

HAPPY TOTS 2014 GRADUATESBack row:

Jackson Sachs, Myles Steven-

son, Kaitlyn Ob-rigewitch, Jai-

da Hegland, Cohen Loessl, Dylan Wiebe.

Middle row: Ad-disyn Renouf,

Jaida Knorr, Charly Steel,

Callie Nelson, McKenna Maf-fin, Ayla Ander-son. Front row: Matt Lacoursi-ere, Eabha An-

derson, Jake Kellington, Dal-

ton Napope, Ed-ward Loewen.

TUESDAY & THURSDAY A.M.

Back row:Ryker Heath,

Addy Beckman, Tobias Mennie,

Sam Cross, Ry-der Dueck, Myla

Dudar, Lley-ton Wiebe. Mid-

dle row: Linkin Hiebert, Ke-

zia Dean, Ava Kuprash, Khy-ra Banach, Ella

Chartier, Dalton Napope. Front

row: Jaxon Hiebert, Morgan Thompson, Ben Hubbard, Nich-

olas Liske.

MONDAY & WEDNESDAY P.M.

TUESDAY & THURSDAY P.M.Back row:

Carlee Wright, Kael Holodni-

uk, Chase Koh-le, Derek Duma-

resque, Owen Wildeboer, Kai-

lyn Coulter. Mid-dle row: Ben

Carroll, Natalie Kostuik, Harri-

son Miller, Alexa St. Germaine,

Hallie Nys-trom, Thea Ol-son. Front row: Mason Hatzel, Jackson Gies-brecht, Chied-za Saruchera, Ryder Beierle,

Isaac Rubio.

THURSDAY,JUNE19,2014•CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE

Monday: 10am - 6pm

Tuesday-Friday: 7:30 - 4:30pm

Wednesday: 7:30 - Noon

306-242-8788 729 Centennial Drive South,

Martensvillewww.centennialdentalclinic.com

We are accepting new and emergency patients.

clark's crossing gazette - june 19, 2014 issue

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