clark's crossing gazette - september 17, 2015

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A future star running back does his best to evade a “tackle” by an opposing player during a flag football game at Geransky Field in Martensville on Sunday, September 13. The ninth annual Martensville Maddogs celebration of football featured minor tackle and flag football games.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Extra effort

THURSDAY | SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 www.ccgazette.caSASKATCHEWAN’S LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

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2 BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015

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RESPECTFUL TRIBUTE

To FaLLEn ComRadES

Members of Warman Fire Rescue (right)

and Martensville Fire Rescue held flag-

raising ceremonies at sunrise on Friday,

September 11 to pay tribute to protective

services personnel who lost their lives in

the 9/11 terrorist at-tacks that killed thou-

sands of people in 2001. This year marks the 14th anniversary

of the attack.


TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

By TERRY [email protected] A fire on a freight train engine south of Hague was extinguished by firefighters from Hague and Osler on Friday, September 11. The fire, which broke out in an engine shortly before 5:00 p.m., was brought un-der control quickly and no one was injured. Rosthern RCMP also re-sponded to the incident on the railway tracks that run parallel to Highway 11 near Neuanlage, a few kilometers south of Hague. Hague and Osler Fire De-partments were on the scene quickly and extin-guished the fire, which was coming from an engine still attached to several emp-ty potash cars, according to the Rosthern RCMP. Osler Fire Chief Jason Pauls said the firefighters weren’t sure what to expect when they received the call. “They do pull some haz-ardous goods down that line, but fortunately this train was made up of grain

Firefighters battle train engine fire near Hague

cars,” said Pauls in an in-terview the day after the fire. “I was sure glad we weren’t dealing with an oil tank car. “The train crew had un-hooked the freight cars from the engine prior to us ar-riving on the scene, so that also helped.” Pauls said it took the com-bined firefighting crews about an hour to extinguish the blaze in the engine. “It was pretty hot,” he said. “We were running with pretty much straight water. We didn’t use foam.” Pauls said the cause of the blaze was not clear, noting it could have been either an electrical problem or over-heating of the turbines in the engine. The engine was later tak-en back to a siding in Osler where it will be repaired fol-lowing an investigation into the cause of the fire. There were no injuries re-ported. Carlton Trail Rail-way will be conducting fur-ther investigation. The fire is not considered suspicious.

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Construction starts on new schools in Warman and Martensville

By TERRY [email protected] Construction of four new joint-use elementary schools in Warman and Martens-ville officially got underway last week with two sod-turn-ing ceremonies. The schools are among 18 across the province being built under the P3 model by a consortium of companies known as the Join Use Mu-tual Partnership team. They are slated to be com-pleted by September, 2017. “Our government is de-lighted that this histori-cal project is officially un-

derway and that we can look forward to meeting the needs of our students, teachers, families and com-munities for generations to come,” said Education Min-ister Don Morgan. Speaking at the sod-turnings in Martensville, Warman and Saskatoon on Friday, September 11, Mor-gan said the schools are needed because the commu-nities have experienced “un-precedented growth” for the last several years. In an interview, Morgan said the designs of all 18 school are similar, but each

school is also aimed at meet-ing specific site configura-tions and local community needs. One school in Sas-katoon’s Stonebridge neigh-bourhood, for example, is designed to accommodate students from the Whitecap Dakota First Nation. “Whitecap contributed about $3 million toward the capital cost of the construc-tion,” said Morgan. “We think it’s a positive model.” Morgan said each of the joint-use elementa-ry schools, which include a public school and Catho-lic school, is designed for an

(Left) Martensville Mayor Kent Muench, PSSD Chair Larry Pavloff, Education Minister Don Morgan, JUMP team lead Darron Bain, GSCS Chair Diane Boyko and Martensville MLA Nancy Heppner turn the sod with the help of elementary school students. A similar sod-turning ceremony was held in Warman (right photo) on Friday, September 11


New schools can’t open soon enough, say local school trusteesBy TERRY [email protected] With Martensville’s two elementary schools burst-ing at the seams, the new joint-use school in the Lake Vista neighbourhood can’t open soon enough, says Bon-nie Hope, Martensville rep-resentative on the Prai-rie Spirit School Division (PSSD) Board of Trustees. In an interview at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new school on Fri-day, September 11, Hope said Valley Mayor School has an

enrollment of 750 students, and Venture Heights School has more than 650 students. “This new school will al-leviate some of our capac-ity issues, but we have to bear in mind that this is a new school being built for a brand new neighbourhood as well,” said Hope. “We’ll have a lot more kids here in two years time.” She said the 11 original classrooms that make up the core part of Valley Man-or School were originally designed for a maximum ca-

pacity of 250 students. Over the years, portable class-rooms have been added; to the point where they consti-tute the bulk of the school’s total area. Currently there are 22 relocatable class-rooms at Valley Manor. “We’re grateful to the Min-istry of Education for the relocatables, but I’m not sure that’s a long term sus-tainable solution to our ca-pacity issues,” she said. “Martensville is a very young community. Our fast-est-growing demograph-

initial enrolment of between 800 and 1,000. The schools also include a common area that will ac-commodate a 90-space day-care centre. Warman Deputy Mayor Gary Philipchuk said the community appreciates the “visionary approach” to building new schools. “We’ve had the experi-ence of schools that were filled to over-capacity,” said Philipchuk. “So it’s nice to have this happen now, be-fore we’re actually that pressed.” Greater Saskatoon Cath-

olic School division chair Diane Boyko said the new Catholic schools: Holy Mary School in Martensville and Holy Trinity School in Warman; will be “plac-es where students can grow in wisdom and learn to live their faith.” Prairie Spirit School Divi-sion chair Larry Pavloff not-ed that names for the two public schools in Warman and Martensville will be chosen in the near future. He noted that planning for additional schools, includ-ing a regional high school is also on the agenda for the

school division. Martensville Mayor Kent Muench said the new schools are needed because of the business and residen-tial growth in the communi-ty. “This morning I did a quick count on my street, right around where I live,” said Muench during the ground-breaking ceremo-ny. “There are 31 school-age children in that immediate neighbourhood, and I don’t think that’s unusual. In fact, it’s pretty typical. It really reflects the way our commu-nity is growing.”

ics are those in the 0-5 age range; and the next fastest-growing is the 30- to 35-year-olds. So we have a lot of young families moving into the community, and also young adults moving here to start their families.” Hope said she’s excited to see the long-awaited new joint-use elementary schools come to fruition. “It’s been a long time in the making,” she said. “A lot of planning and hard work has gone into this.” Hope said the other bright

spot is the impending open-ing in October of the new portion of Martensville High School. “We’re looking forward to that move later in Octo-ber,” she said. “Then they’ll start the renovations on the old part of the building, and that should take about a year before the whole thing is finished.” Sam Dyck, Warman repre-sentative on the PSSD Board of Trustees, said the be-ginning of construction for the new school in Warman

marks the next phase of partnership and coopera-tion between PSSD and the Greater Saskatoon Catholic School division. “It’s an exciting day,” said Dyck. “This offers new op-portunities and new part-ners. We have a long history of commitment to working with our partners, and as long as it’s about students first, we’re all for it.” Dyck said PSSD has a long-standing request in to the Ministry of Education for a regional high school.


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passport to langham(Top) Langham firefighter Warren Lang, along with his son Carson, hand out fire safety materi-als at the Passport to Langham show on Thursday, September 10. (Above) Doreen Nickel, Lisa Knowles and Cheyenne Knowles provide material on the Langham Museum and the 60 Plus Club. The show attracted a large number of residents eager to find out more about communi-ty organizations and activities.



KicKing off a new school yearResidents of the Pike Lake area took advantage of wonderful weather to celebrate the start of a new school year with a community BBQ at Pike Lake School on Thursday, September 10.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 5

Affinity Credit Union is a different kind of financial institution. A member-owned and democratically-operated co-operative, Affinity is firmly rooted in our community, and committed to serving the needs of our members all across Saskatchewan.Affinity members are a part of the largest credit

union branch network in the province and have access to a complete range of accounts and services including loans, mortgages, insurance and investments to help through all stages of life. Members also enjoy the convenience of banking on-the-go with our Affinity Mobile app, telephone banking, online banking or by contacting one of our knowledgeable Contact Centre representa-tives. At Affinity, you can make a real difference in your community and can invest your money where it matters most to you. By investing your money with Affinity, you are a part of the economic engine that improves the local economy and in turn, the whole community. Affinity Credit Union offers a complete range of accounts and services including loans, mort-gages, investments, financial planning, estate planning, business loans and insurance.

Affinity Credit UnionWarman Branch

204 Central Street West(306) 934-5450 www.affinitycu.ca

The Legends Golf Club opened in 2011 and has provid-ed the Warman community with a first class golfing ex-perience since opening day. The Legends continues to be the talk of the golfing community by providing outstand-ing customer service with affordable rates. The champi-onship course features five sets of tees to ensure a chal-lenging round regardless of skill level. The Legends is also widely known for its large, undulating greens which pro-vides golfers with a unique test on every hole.

The Legends Golf Club will be hosting the 2016 Saskatchewan Men’s Amateur Championships from July 18 - 21. Situated at the Legends Golf Club, The Prairie Links Restaurant is a family orientated restaurant that offers an extensive menu that pleases all tastes. Prairie Links is available to all families and golfers alike. “We pride ourselves on providing first class service with a friend family atmosphere,’ says general manager Craig Prentice. “During the summer months, patrons can enjoy an amazing patio view of the Legends Golf Club while enjoying a meal with friends and family.”

The Legends Golf Club / Prairie Links Restaurant415 Clubhouse Blvd.

www.golfthelegends.com(306) 931-2497 (restaurant) (306) 931-8814 (pro shop)

The philosphy at Warman Physio is that we are here to “help our clients help themselves”. Our goal is not only to make people feel and function better and be stronger, but to ensure that they have the tools that they need in order to keep feeling that way without

requiring continued therapy appointments. We are a multidisciplinary clinic that strives to work as a team to allow our clients the best possible results in the shortest period of time, utilizing each discipline for maximal results. Our therapists not only have training in all of the usual therapeutic skills of each discipline but we also have particular areas of interest and focus to our practice. Warman Physiotherapy & Wellness offers Physiotherapy, Occupational Therapy, Massage Therapy (in-cluding prenatal massage on our prenatal table topper, lymphatic treatment, myofascial treatment and hot stone therapy. Warman Physiotherapy & Wellness, although a new business in town, is striving to be a cornerstone of the community. We have been able to provide support to several teams in the community and hope to continue giving back to the community through a variety of avenues in the future.

Warman Physiotherapy & Wellness105 Klassen Street West

Warman, SK(306) 373-9355 www.warmanphysio.com

The Gazette and Valley News are vital information links, providing readers with important news and events happening in their communities. No other news outlet or media company covers this area of Saskatchewan – including the province’s two newest cities and fastest growing centres (Martensville and Warman) – as well as we do. The Gazette has a circulation of 17,616 and the Valley News has a circulation of 1,687. Our company believes in providing the widest range of news and informa-tion to readers while ensuring advertisers receive the most competitive rates in the market. On top of that, our newspapers are published utilizing environmentally-friendly ultra-violet inks, resulting in crisp images along with vibrant, true colours with no ink left behind on the hands of our readers. Founded in 2008, the Clark’s Crossing Gazette has been a finalist in numerous provincial newspa-per award categories and has won many of them including Best Overall Newspaper and Best Front Page in 2011. The Valley News has been a trusted source of information for 113 years.

Clark’s Crossing Gazette / Saskatchewan Valley News109 Klassen Street West, Warman / 1000- 6th Street, Rosthern

(306) 668-0575 / (306) 232-4865www.ccgazette.ca / saskvalleynews.com

Kessler Insurance is a fam-ily owned and operated business with locations in Warman and Osler. Owned by Richard Petkau and Vic Kessler, the company pro-

vides a wide variety of products that include home, auto, farm, commercial, travel as well as life insur-ance through its partner Keystone Insurance. The company is also an SGI Motor License Issuer. Insurance is very important to any community and even though the company hopes its clients nev-er have to use the products, Kessler Insurance is proud to help out when an unfortunate situation or disaster strikes. “Warman is home and everyone needs the protection of insurance whether they own a home, car or business, and this allows us to serve our community and to do something we enjoy.” Petkau and Kessler also firmly believe service and trust are truly at the root of their business. “We believe it is our service that makes us stand out. We are professionals and we take our service quality very seriously. We strive to give small town, quick, courteous and friendly service with mini-mum wait times. We are an insurance brokerage, which means that we represent several insurance companies and our job is to match the correct company and policy to meet the insurance needs of our clients.” Kessler Insurance is also the only SGI Motor License Issuer in the city of Warman, and it’s a respon-sibility the company and its staff take very seriously. Kessler Insurance employs seven full-time and two part-time staff and is open Monday to Satur-day.

Kessler InsuranceWarman, SK

(306) 933-2166 www.kesslerinsurance.ca

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allEyt h E S a S k a t c h E W a N

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 PG. 6GE

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Protective services personnel honoured at Warman gala eventBy TERRY [email protected] The people who put their own personal safety, and sometimes even their own lives, on the line to protect their communities were honoured at a gala fundraising event in Warman on Saturday, September 12. Warman Fire Rescue’s second annual Dine and Dance attracted a capacity crowd to the Brian King Centre, where tributes were paid to members of police, fire, medi-cal response, military and correc-tional services personnel. Follow-ing the dramatic entrance of an honour guard, a moment of silence was observed to honour those who paid the ultimate sacrifice. Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said the community owes a debt to those who step up during times of crisis: the ones who run in when everyone else is running out. “This is an important evening for us to show our appreciation and to fundraise for this good work,” said Spence. “All these good men and women are crucial to the well-being and safety of our community. They work hard and put in many long hours, with only one thing in mind: that Warman remain a safe community that we can be proud of. “Safety and security is some-thing to be grateful for,” she con-tinued. “We are so fortunate to

Warman Councilor Kevin Tooley (left to right), Deputy Mayor Richard Beck, Deputy Mayor Gary Philipchuk, and Mayor Sheryl Spence accept a cheque in the amount of $36,016 from Warman

Fire Chief Gord Thompson and Warman Fire Rescue Battalion Chief Kevin Schwartz

Guests at the Warman Fire Rescue Dine and Dance look over the silent auction items at the annual fundraising event


live here. We have seen these ded-icated men and women serve not only in emergency situations, but also in times of preparation, plan-ning and practicing. “In return we as a community offer our heartfelt thanks.” Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin said the fire department is able to do its job in large part be-cause of its growing fleet of state-of-the-art fire trucks. A new com-pressed air foam system pumper was recently purchased, and a new wildland truck is due for de-livery next year. While most of the cost of the new pumper was paid for by the city of Warman, essen-tial upgrades to the truck after it was initially ordered bumped up the cost. To cover the shortfall, the fire department raised its own funds. A cheque in the amount of $36,015 was presented to Spence, Deputy Mayor Gary Philipchuk, Deputy Mayor Richard Beck and City Councilor Kevin Tooley at the event. Warman Fire Rescue Captain Russell Vaagen and Firefight-er Lee Olfert were honoured with five-year service awards. A fundraising auction at the Dine and Dance saw a number of high-profile sports jerseys auc-tioned off, with Carey Price’s Mon-treal Canadiens sweater and a vin-tage Guy Lafleur jersey fetching top dollar.

The City of Martensville an-nounced this week the hiring of Leah Sullivan as the Director of Corporate Services. She will start her new role on November 2, 2015. Leah comes to the post with im-pressive credentials. She holds her Chartered Professional Account-ing designation (CMA and a Bach-elor of Commerce degree). Leah most recently held the position of Vice-President, Finance and Oper-ations for The Lung Association of Saskatchewan for the past seven years. This position had very simi-lar duties and responsibilities that the City was looking for when re-cruiting for the Director of Corpo-rate Services. She also worked for Federated Cooperatives Limited in

Sullivan appointed Martensville Director of Corporate Services

a variety of roles which has given her the experience to understand the various roles within an organi-zation. “We are very confident that Leah will be the right person to lead our Corporate Services Department” said Scott Blevins, City Manager. Scott also added “I look forward to her knowledge and insight as part of the senior management team to assist with and guiding the future of Martensville” This position became possible with re-organization and the retire-ment of the Director of Finance, Lorraine Postma, who served in the past for the past 19 years. Leah and her family are residents of Martensville.



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Announces its

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Friday, September 18 – 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Saturday, September 19 – 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Trees, Shrubs, & Shelterbelts

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For listing visit www.lakeshoregardencentre.com

Martensville sisters earn consecutive Governor-General’s academic awardsBy TERRY [email protected] With a 98.1 per cent grade point average in her senior year at Martensville High School, Shelley Harron was a hands-down choice for the 2014-15 Governor-General’s award for academic achieve-ment. But she knew how much hard work and dedication it would take to ern the award. Her older sister, Lisa Har-ron, was named the Mar-tensville High School Gover-nor-General’s award winner for the 2013-14 academic year. Lisa had set the bar pretty high already by recording a 97.4 per cent grade average in her Grade 12 year. Both sisters were present-ed with their bronze med-als, along with a certificate signed by the Governor-Gen-eral of Canada, David John-son, at the Martensville High School awards ceremo-ny on Thursday, September 11. The ceremony was held at the beginning of this ac-ademic year because sched-uling issues last year meant that classes at the school ended in May. Martensville High School Principal Brad Nichol said the two sisters are not only academically-gifted, they also share a passion for lead-ership within their school and community, and are ded-icated to doing their best in whatever activity they en-gage in. He noted they both were valued athletes on the school’s badminton team, and also contributed greatly to the school yearbook.

Martensville High School Principal Brad Nichol presents the 2014-15

Governor-General’s Award to Shelley Harron at the school’s award ceremony on Thursday,

September 11. (Left inset) Provincial Skills competition

award winners Sydney Scott and Brittany Grose

ACADEMIC AWARDS Overall academic awards for the 2014-15 year were pre-sented to Shelley Harron, Logan Heck and Madison Markiewicz. Matthew Letke-man was awarded the Ron McGratten award. Desiree Sawatsky was presented with the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall Schol-arship. Three students were recog-nized for their achievements at the 17th Skills Canada Saskatchewan provincial skills competition: gold med-alist Brooklyn Lusignan-

Beauchamp (cooking); and silver medalist Sydney Scott (fashion technology) and Brittany Grose (job skills demonstration).

ATHLETIC AWARDS The Grade 9 athletic awards were given to Dan-ielle Bertoncini and Drew Johnston. The Grade 10 ath-letic awards were won by Jasmine Petit and Logan Heck. The Grade 11 athletic awards went to Jaime Ross and Carter Dyck. A full list of honour roll students is online at www.cc-gazette.ca .

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SUBSCRIPTIONS

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

NEWS & PHOTO SUBMISSION TIPS

Lowest Unemployment Rate inCanada for 23 Months Over the past eight years, our government has worked to keep taxes low and create economic conditions that fos-ter business growth and development because a growing economy helps pay for services like health care, education and programs that protect our most vulnerable. Despite pressures in the energy sector, employment in Saskatchewan reached an all-time high as 4,000 jobs were added in August. Saskatchewan also maintained the low-est unemployment rate among the provinces at 4.7 per cent, in large part due to the private sector creating new jobs. We’ve proudly worked to showcase our province – and all that we have to offer – to the world. And we’ve stood up for Saskatchewan, promoting our province’s interests, so that Saskatchewan now leads the nation instead of trail-ing other provinces on so many economic and public poli-cy indicators. According to a recent poll by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, small business optimism is up to its highest level since late last year. And businesses in our province are not only optimistic, they are creating jobs for Saskatchewan people, and growth that will keep Saskatch-ewan strong.

Building Permits Skyrocket for A Record Building permits in Saskatchewan took a huge jump in July, up 59.8 per cent over June (seasonally adjusted), the highest percentage increase among the provinces. On the national front, permits dropped 0.6 per cent over the same period. The monthly increase is definitely good news for the Saskatchewan economy. It shows we have a resilient and strong economy that is out performing what is happening in other provinces and nationally. Seasonally adjusted non-residential permits increased by 131.6 per cent between June and July. The rise in non-residential permits is very positive. It shows that larger construction projects are moving ahead, creating jobs and providing opportunities for local businesses.

Saskatchewan Students Back to School Our government understands that student success from early education to post-secondary study is fundamental to keeping Saskatchewan strong. That’s why we aim to put the student first in everything we do. This year, the bud-get for education is at an all-time high of $2 billion. Teachers and school boards work hard to give our stu-dents the best education possible and we have respond-ed to their needs by increasing funding to education each and every year. We remain committed to working with all sector partners to increase literacy levels and graduation rates. We understand that in order for Saskatchewan to be the best place in Canada to live, work and build a life, we must help ensure that all students reach their full poten-tial. Our government is taking steps to see more people participate fully in our economy and build a better quality of life.

Auto Claims Process BeingStreamlined for Customers Each year, there are more than 200,000 auto damage claims in Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan Government In-surance (SGI) is enhancing service for customers through a new program that allows Saskatchewan vehicle owners to have some vehicle damage estimated at accredited auto repair firms. This partnership between SGI and the auto body repair industry will help streamline the claims process. Custom-ers will be able to have everything from the damage esti-mate to completed repairs done within one shop, instead of taking their vehicle to an SGI claims centre first. About 20 repair firms in the province are already doing damage estimates and the majority of accredited repair firms are expected to be estimating by the end of the year. For more information about the claim process and a list of repair firms qualified to do damage estimates visit www.sgi.sk.ca.

It obviously isn’t all bad news. In fact, under the circum-stances of being in another recession and the continued fall in oil prices, Saskatche-wan’s August job numbers weren’t quite as bad as some thought they would be. But it clearly isn’t the good news that Premier Brad Wall government was hoping for. And in rural Saskatche-wan, where people tend to be a little closer to the resource economy and good jobs like those in the oil sector are not easy to find, the latest job news may be especially dis-couraging. Even with harder times hitting the oilpatch, the num-ber of working Saskatche-wan people working actually increased by 1,600 from last year to an all-time high of 587,700. Moreover, Saskatche-wan’s unemployment rate; al-though it increased slightly to 4.7 per cent compared with a year ago; remained the low-est in Canada. By compari-son, Manitoba’s rate was 5.7 per cent and Alberta and B.C. were both at six per cent. However, that appears to be where the good news ends.

The province’s foremost statistician, Doug Elliott of Sask Trends Monitor, told the Leader-Post that the em-ployment picture was “spot-ty.” While there were new jobs, there was also 37,000 unem-ployed people ; Saskatche-wan’s highest unemployment number in more than 20 years. It’s quite possible that many of these unemployed might be well-paid oil work-ers. This seems to be what we learned in a series of sto-ries from the Leader-Post re-porter Emma Grainey on the Weyburn-Estevan area, where a once all-too-low va-cancy rate has suddenly be-come all too high. Of course, there is the like-lihood that oil will rebound at some point. As all too many in this industry have learned that this is a cyclical business. Premier Brad Wall points out that Saskatchewan

doesn’t seem to be taking quite as big a hit as Alberta. And if we are still creating jobs in the province, we can stand on our own without oil, right? Well, it’s never quite that simple. Where job growth in Sas-katchewan seems to be at its best is in part-time work and in areas such as accommoda-tion and food services. These tend to be low-paying and part-time work. Moreover, the other areas of year-over-year job growth included health care and so-cial services (7,300 more jobs). These are public sector jobs that aren’t necessarily a sign of a healthy economy. However, the real telling number is the number of full-time jobs. Full-time work ac-tually fell in August 2015 by 10,600 jobs compared with August 2014. Even more telling is the contrast with Alberta that managed to create 43,000 more full-time jobs. Leading in Saskatchewan’s job loss category was re-source development, but jobs were also lost in agriculture, construction and manufac-turing.

Bad job news just starting?

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

If it were a good crop year going into harvest, one wouldn’t expect much of a loss in farming jobs. And with all the money the gov-ernment has poured into con-struction; going into debt by an extra $700 million in this budget year, alone; it’s more than a little surprising were are losing jobs in construc-tion. Finally, a weaker Canadian dollar should at least be good for Saskatchewan’s manufac-turing sector. Evidently, that is not the case. It’s not all bad news on the job front for Wall govern-ment. And the bad news should be properly placed in the per-spective that these are just one month’s employment sta-tistics. They may change by next month. We have yet to see pro-longed job loss under the Wall government and there seems little to worry about until we do. That said, with an election now only seven months away, it would be a bad time for Wall to enter a job slump. And while we aren’t in that job slump yet, we are getting closer to it.


Cemetery Fall Clean-up

The City of Warman would like to advise all residents that all memorial items and keepsakes placed in the Warman

Cemetery and Warman Memorial Gardens are requested to be removed by Sunday, September 20, 2015

As per Bylaw 2015-16 all items, including silk flowers, solar lights, and personal remembrance items that have been placed in the cemeteries during the spring and summer months must be removed. Items remaining past the September 20th date will be removed by the City and placed in a bin for a period of two weeks at which point they will be disposed of.

The City of Warman appreciates the residents’ cooperation in the clean-up of our cemeteries. Our cemeteries are a beautiful place for our loved ones and this clean-up is needed as we prepare for the winter months.

A reminder that all allowed items as indicated in Bylaw 2015-16 are allowed to be placed again after May 20th of next year. Fresh flowers are allowed to be placed in both cemeteries year round.

Please contact City Hall at (306) 933.2133if you have any questions or concerns

Library Board PositionDo you want to have a say in your community library? On the library board you could contribute to programming and event planning, and help develop the future of our library in Warman. If you have ideas about new things that the library could be doing, join the library board and let your ideas be heard!

Regular meetings are scheduled for roughly every six weeks at 7:30 pm on a Wednesday night, but may vary.

If you are interested and are a resident of Warman, please sub-mit a detailed letter outlining your interest and involvement within the community and library to [email protected] or mail to the contact listed below. For further information about the positions please call (306) 933-2641.

Submit applications to:City of Warman

c/o Paul McGonigal#1 – 701 Centennial Blvd.

Warman, SK, S0K 4S2

Borden Housing AuthorityP.O. Box 238

Borden, SK S0K 0N0Applications are being taken for a

One Bdrm Seniors UnitRent is based on income and includes water & sewer, heat, building & yard maintenance, fridge, stove, washer & dryer.Borden has many small town amenities such as a Special Care Home; Health Center with RDN, NP, MD & pharmacy; Volunteer Fire Dept & First Responders; Co-op Grocery & Farm Service; Library; Bowling Alley; Service Clubs; Churches & much more.

For more information please contact:MeliSSA BrAUn, HOUSing MAnAger

306-997-2009

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Charges laid following Highway 16 collisionBy TERRY [email protected] One person was taken to Royal University Hospital with serious injuries follow-ing a two-vehicle collision on Thursday, September 10 at the Highway 16 and Dalmeny Access Road inter-section. Dalmeny Fire Rescue and Warman RCMP responded to the collision, which oc-curred shortly after 10:00 a.m. Warman RCMP conduct-ed an investigation into the cause of the collision. Traf-fic was slowed to one lane in the east-bound lanes of Highway 16 for about an hour following the crash. Warman RCMP Constable Chris Graham said the in-vestigation revealed that a southbound Chevrolet Sil-verado half-ton truck pro-ceeded into the eastbound lanes of Highway 16 where it collided with a black BMW SUV with Manitoba license plates. The force of the impact pushed both vehicles into the highway’s south ditch east of the Dalmeny Ac-cess Road. The SUV ended up about 100 meters east of the crash site after skidding into the wet grass in the ditch. Both vehicles came to rest right side up; neither one rolled. Graham said the driv-er of the SUV, a 54-year-old man, was taken to hospital by MD Ambulance with in-juries that were deemed by paramedics to be serious. The passengers in the SUV were not injured. The driver of the half-ton was treated for superfi-cial injuries at the scene by Dalmeny Fire Rescue first responders. Graham said the driver of the half-ton will be facing charges of proceeding into the intersection before it was safe to do so. “It was a bad collision, and the people were very fortunate to have gotten away without serious in-juries,” said Graham. “Es-pecially when vehicles are travelling at highway speeds.” Weather and road condi-tions at the time of the colli-sion were clear.

A two-vehicle collision at the Intersection of Highway 16 and the Dalmeny Access Road on Thursday, September 10 sent one person, a 54-year old man, to hospital


A Dalmeny Fire Rescue first responder treats one

of the people involved in the crash at the scene

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 PG. 10

WARMAN’S OPEN FOR BUSINESS EXHIBITIONOver 75 Vendors • Live Music • A Taste of Warman • Saturday Pancake Breakfast • Awesome Door Prizes • Giveaways

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By cOrrIe pOMareNsKIVolleyball team assistant coach Two of Warman High School’s three senior girls volleyball teams were in action last weekend. The Senior B team, of which Brett Rowland is head coach and I am assis-tant coach, competed in a tournament in Rosetown. The Rosetown competi-tion saw us go up against five other teams. This was our first tournament after only two practices. We had five round rob-in matches. We handily beat Outlook and Kerrob-ert in the first two match-es on Friday night but un-fortunately lost to Plenty in both sets in our third back-to-back match of the night. However it was close as we only lost 25-21 in both sets. The girls never gave up, having to dig deep and come back from being quite behind in both sets. On Saturday morning, we had two matches left

in round robin play. We split both matches, the first against Macklin, win-ning the split (20-25 and 25-18). Our second match of the morning was against the first place round rob-in team and host team, Rosetown. We split the match again, winning 25-22 in the best set of the tour-nament for us and then los-ing 10-25 in the second set. This put us in third place overall going into the semi-final match up against the second place team, Plenty. The semi-final match went to three sets with us losing the first set 21-25; and then coming back focused and determined to make the fi-nal, beating plenty 25-19 and 25-15. We had to play the finals against the fourth place round robin team, Ker-robert (they upset the first place round robin team (Rosetown) in their semi-fi-nal match) in back to back matches. The girls fought

hard but came up short, losing in two sets, 22-25 and 19-25. Coach Rowland and I were impressed and proud of what we saw from all the girls this weekend. Our next tournament is in Rosthern this coming weekend, where we look forward to having our full roster of thirteen players. The Senior A girls team, coached by Peter Schmidt and Lara Morrow, played in a tournament in Prince Albert. The Sr. A Team lost in the quarter-finals to PA Carlton at the PA Carl-ton Tournament. I am coaching the Senior C girls team with Becky Loroff (an intern at the school) . The third team will be playing in our first tournament next weekend at Warman High School. The junior tournament is this weekend, September 18 and 19, and the senior tournament is October 2 and 3.

Warman senior girls volleyball teams kick off new season

Warman High School second senior girls volleyball team – Back row (l-r): Head Coach Brett Rowland, Caitlyn Kesslering, Allison Wiebe, Kaylyn Brown, Amber Trohak, Paige Pomarenski, Assistant Coach Corrie Pomarenski. Middle row: Payton Groeneveld, Meghan Hennessey, Cor-al Kreiser, Ashley Leik, Tori Doell. Front row: Marissa Olafson, Shanai Bitternose. Not pictured: Payton Allan and Assisstant Coach Jourdain L’Ecuyer.

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Major Risk Factors for Coronary Artery Disease part 4

Including Blood Cholesterol levels, Hypertension & Smoking, Pre-diabetes & Diabetes,Overweight & Obesity, Devil Genetics, Stress, Age & Gender from our previous issues, below is a continued list of factors that can increase the risk for developing atherosclerosis & coronary artery disease.

(11) Unhealthy diet............This directly affects CAD. You must limit foods that are high in trans fats (deep-fried and processed foods), cholesterol (some meats, dairy products, eggs, commercially baked good) and saturated fats (deep-fried, daily products, processed foods), as they have been shown to raise LDL cholesterol levels in the blood. It is also important to monitor salt intake, as high-salt foods can elevate blood pressure. Added sugars from desserts, nondiet soda, canned fruits packed in syrup, and fruit drinks may bump up calories and thus be a precursor to overweight and obesity. Lastly, alcohol should be limited (no more than one drink per day for women and two for men), as too much raises blood pressure and adds extra calories to diet. (12) Physical inactivity.........Inactive individuals are nearly twice as likely to develop CAD compared to those who are active. Physical inactivity is highly associated with other CAD risk factors such as high blood pressure, high LDL cholesterol, pre-diabetes, diabetes, overweight and obesity.

FitneSS tiPS

A youngster makes a touchdown-saving “tackle” during a flag football game in Martensville on Sunday, September 13 during the 9th Annual Martensville Maddogs Football Homecoming at Geransky Field. In the first game of the afternoon the Arns Falcons out-scored the Peewee Maddogs 12-0. This was followed by special flag football games where the youngsters were coached by former Saskatchewan Roughriders Don Narcisse and Mike McCullough; University of Saskatchewan Huskies including Martensville’s Brayden Heck; and Saskatoon Hilltops including Martensville’s Terry Thesen. In the final game the Bantam Maddogs had a tight defensive battle with the Arns Falcons. The Falcons came away with a 19-0 victory.


Richard Reimer(3 0 6) 227 4009

Lori MillerOffice Manager

Joe Wiebe(3 0 6) 230 733 4

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By WAYNE [email protected] The Clavet Cougars hit the ground running and didn’t look back as they eas-ily defeated the visiting Tis-dale Hurricanes 62-14 on Friday, September 12. Going into a stiff breeze the Cougars depended on the running game to build a 20-0 first quarter lead thanks to a pair of rushing TDs by QB Graham Beresh and a two-yard TD run by Ryan Walchuk. In the second quarter it was time to get the aerial at-tack going as Ethan Park-er scored on a 48-yard pass and run play. This was fol-lowed by a 43-yard TD run by Rory Quinn, before Max Tcherzowski scored on a 44-yard pass from Graham Beresh. After a Brian Pitzel in-terception backup QB Gavin Plett set up a Clavet field goal with a long pass to Thiessen Barker. The half ended as John Fenton grabbed a Tisdale pass and romped into the end zone to

Clavet downs Tisdale in season opener

give Clavet a 55-0 half time lead. Clavet coach Shaun Pri-el was pleased with the Cou-gars first half. “We were happy with the way our starters went to-day,” said Priel. “We would have liked to have them out a little longer because they need game experience.” With the Cougars start-ers on the bench, Tisdale was able to score a pair of TDs by Cole Gisi and Kevin Armstrong. The final scoring of the game came in the fourth quarter when Clavet Grade 9 QB Ayden Cummins hit Jason Childs on a 25-yard pass. Cummins then ran the ball for a two-point con-vert to make the final score 62-14. With a eye on the future Coach Priel talked about the second half performance of his younger players: “It was good to get the young guys in and they enjoy it. The ex-perience they got today is good because they will be able to carry that forward.”

Junior volleyball squads start season with Martensville tournamentBy TERRY [email protected] A total of 20 boys and girls junior volleyball teams from schools across the re-gion kicked off the season at a massive tournament in Martensville last week. The tournament, hosted by Venture Heights School (VHS) was held at the Mar-tensville Athletic Pavil-ion (MAP) on Wednesday, September 9 and Thurs-day, September 10. The girls teams played the first day while the boys had their turn a day later. VHS Principal Ron Bib-erdorf said the tourna-ment was designed to give the players game experi-ence and help them develop skills to play the game at a competitive level. “We don’t keep track of scores,” said Biberdorf. “This way, coaches get a chance to see their whole bench compete in this tour-nament. So you get to see kids who may not have shown up well at prac-

A player with the Martensville High School Royals junior boys volleyball team spikes the

ball over the net in a game against the Hepburn School Hawks on Thursday, September 10


tice actually shine during a game situation. Or a kid might be a digger during a game, and that skill didn’t show during practice. “It also gives the kids game experience and they can focus on team play.” Biberdorf said the tour-nament was for students in Grades 8 and 9; those that have had some experience with volleyball but still have a lot to learn. “One of the nice things about a tournament like this is that each team can see the strengths of the competition,” said Biber-dorf. “They may decide, ‘well, we need to work on our blocking,’ or some other skill set during their prac-tices.” The 30-minute games ran simultaneously in four courts, with eight teams playing games and two teams doing drills and skill development in a fifth court with elite-level coaches from Sask Volleyball. Biberdorf said the large-

scale tournament allows the MAP to be used to its full capacity. “It’s pretty exciting to put 20 teams through that many games in just a couple of days,” said Biberdorf. The junior volleyball

program in Prairie Spirit School Division has a reg-ular league schedule over about seven weeks, which culminates in playoffs. In addition, many schools hold tournaments throughout the season.


High school football teams kick off brand new seasonBy TERRY [email protected] Down, set, hike! High school football teams across the region are cele-brating their first victories or nursing their battlefield wounds as the 2015 season gets underway in earnest. “It’s always a great feel-ing when football starts,” said Martensville Royals head coach Lyle Evanisky. “We have 38 kids on our ros-ter this year, which is way more than we had before, so that’s a positive for us. We have a good mix of Grade 12s and kids in the younger grades.” While the Royals lost Brayden Heck, an all-star player who signed with the U of S Huskies, to gradua-tion at the end of last sea-son; they still have his younger brother Logan. “We’re fortunate,” said Evanisky. “Logan is a lot like his big brother; he has a pretty good leg when it comes to field goals and con-verts.” The Royals are looking to fill a couple holes on the de-fensive line, but otherwise the defense is a strong point for the team this year, said Evanisky. The Royals made it to the playoffs for the first time last season, and are looking to build on that. “We’ve set the bar high-er, for sure,” said Evanisky. “We want to advance as far as we can this year.” The Warman Wolver-ines, which incorporates a

healthy junior football pro-gram into its schedule, has a record number of kids on the roster this season. “We’ve got 50 kids out, which is exciting to see,” said Wolverines head coach Tyler Scheidt. “We have a very strong group of Grade 12 players this year. What makes them really special is that they have worked very hard at becoming good football players. Three of them played with the U18 Team Sask last year, and a couple others were very close to making the cut as well. “I fully expect we’ll see some success if they stay focused and do what they need to do.” Scheidt said Warman, which won a provincial sil-ver medal last season, has set the bar high this year as well. “When we first started the program we looked at teams like Delisle and Clavet and figured out how they do well consistently from one year to the next. They get their younger kids involved and give them experience and that pays off down the road. That’s the program we have here now too.” Scheidt said community support is a big factor in the success of high school foot-ball. “We’ve been so lucky with the Warman Football As-sociation and the quality of people in that organization,” he said. “They take a lot of the responsibility for things

like field maintenance off our plate so we can focus on the team itself.” Ken Byers, head coach of the Delisle Rebels, also cred-its the support of the com-munity and volunteers to the long-standing success of their program. “We’re very thankful to the parents and business-es who volunteer time and money to give these kids an opportunity to play compet-itive football,” said Byers. “When we host our annu-al Friday Night Lights night game, it costs about $3500. If it wasn’t for the parents helping out we couldn’t af-ford to do it.” Despite being a smaller school, Delisle is playing in a nine-man league. “We’re the smallest school in our league,” said Byers. “But the league has changed the playoff structure a little this year, so we will qualify for the 2A provincial play-offs, while everyone else in our conference is vying for a 3A playoff spot. We prefer to punch above our weight because it makes us a better football team when you play good football teams like the ones in this conference.” Byers said the Rebels’ Grade 12 players met pri-or to the start of the season and set their goal for the year. “They’re shooting for the championship,” said Byers. “That’s their goal. They set it themselves. It’s reward-ing when you can walk into the first practice of the sea-

son and the kids are already saying, ‘this is what we want to accomplish’.” Hague Panthers head coach Clay Kirby says the start of football season is one of the highlights of the school year. “The energy is there,” said Kirby. “The kids are jacked up and positive. They’re all still shiny and bright and optimistic.” Last year Hague lost in the provincial quarter-fi-nal, but the games were all close, and Kirby says this year should see success in the post-season. The Rosthern Longhorns, a joint team made up of players from Rosthern High School (RHS) and Rosthern Junior College (RJC) , is ex-pected to finish strong in their six-man football con-ference this year. “Football is a unique sport in high school,” said Jim Epp of RJC, one of two coaches for the team along with Ralph Epp of RHS. “For 99.9 per cent of the kids, this is their first and only chance to play the game like this in front of big crowds. It’s a great experi-ence for them.” Epp said having the two schools come together to form a team enhances com-munity spirit on game days and also encourages inter-action among the students from both schools. “The two schools came together out of a shared need,” said Epp. “Neither one of us could have a team

just with our own students, but together we can do it.” Epp said while the tal-ent on high school football teams is generally “a mile wide and an inch deep,” there are some veteran play-ers they’re counting on this season. “Carter Dahl is one of our Grade 12 kids, and he’s an outstanding athlete,” said Epp. Dalmeny Cougars co-coach Stephen Kowalchuk said his team is building on its first two years in its six-man league. “We’re more established now, and we have kids who know what the game is all about,” said Kowalchuk. “Numbers-wise, we have about 21 kids on our ros-ter, which is right around where we’ve always been.” The Cougars have good community support in Dalmeny, said Kowalchuk. “It’s a big part of our school,” he said. “We want to continue to make it something we do here in Dalmeny and we hope that interest increases and stays high.” He said the goal this year is to make the playoffs. “Anything can happen,” he said. “We always have the goal to win, and I think we’ll keep it as simple as that. We’re going to come out and play our best every game.” Clavet Cougars head coach Shaun Priel said the team still has some veter-ans from last year’s provin-

cial championship squad, but there is also a lot of turnover. “We’ve had such a turn-over of guys,” said Priel. “We have a lot of kids that need to grow, and they need to learn to compete.” Priel said the team’s goal is to be in the big gold-med-al game in November. “It’s not how you start the season,” said Priel. “It’s how you finish it.” Mark Anderson, head coach of the Hanley Sabers, said there is a strong “foot-ball culture” in that small town, which has students from Dundurn and the Blackstrap area. “I would say we get 70 per cent of the boys in our school out for the football team,” said Anderson. “Un-less they absolutely hate football or physically don’t want to hit, they’re out there. We even get the ones who don’t want to hit. They just want to be part of the team.” Anderson said it’s no sur-prise that six-man high school football teams are developing players for the Saskatoon Hilltops and U of S Huskies. “They really like six-man players because they’re so versatile,” said Anderson. “They know how to play in space because they’re used to going one-on-one. And there are a lot of good kids coming out of small-town Saskatchewan. They have a lot of grit and determination and they’re tough as nails.”

Wolverines cruise to victory over CrusadersBy TERRY [email protected] The Warman Wolver-ines scratched and clawed their way to a 49-20 win over the host JPII Crusaders in North Battleford on Thurs-day, September 10. It was technically the team’s second victory, but just their first actual game action. The Wolverines won their season-opener the week before against the Meadow Lake Spartans by default when the Spartans cancelled out. “That default was unfor-tunate,” said Warman head coach Tyler Scheidt in an in-terview September 12. “But it was really good to finally give the kids some real game experience. You could see it with our defense, especial-ly. They really wanted to get out there and make tackles. They were almost running over each other to finally get to hit somebody.” The Wolverines got off to a slow start and struggled in their first couple of drives. “JPII had some plays that frankly we hadn’t seen teams do against us before,” said Scheidt. “But those plays also opened up some other things up for us, and once we figured that out, we took advantage of their weaknesses.” Warman held the lead the whole way, but really pulled away in the second half. Scheidt said the team has a lot of depth, but is also hav-ing to make some adjust-ments with a new quarter-back.

Logan Fleury of the Aberdeen Crusaders prepares to lay a tackle on Porcupine Plain Bears ball carrier Nathan Slobodian during the Crusaders’ home opener on Thursday, September 11 in Aberdeen. The Bears won the game by a score of 44-6.


“Dominic Froese is our quarterback this year,” said Scheidt. “He throws the ball as well as the Misskey broth-ers (the previous two quar-terbacks), but he doesn’t run as much, so we’ve had to do some different play-calling. But the more game experi-ence he gets the better he gets.” Scheidt said this week’s practices will take into ac-count the shortcomings that showed up on the field. “We obviously made some mistakes because it was the first game of the year, but we’re on the right track and now we have some things to improve on for the next game,” he said. “We play the Royals in Martensville on

Thursday, September 17, and they always play us tough. We’ve never had an easy game in Martensville and we never will. That’s just the way it is, and we look for-ward to it.”

REBELS DOWN ROYALS The Delisle Rebels are al-most unbeatable on their home turf, especially when it come to night games. The Rebels spanked the Martensville Royals 21-5 un-der the lights in Delisle on Friday, September 11. The traditional Friday Night Lights game hasn’t yet gone in the Royals’ favour, but Delisle coach Ken Byers said the contest was a lot closer than the final score would

indicate. “The game was closer than the 16-point difference,” said Byers. “It was a defensive battle that was aided by two sputtering offences.” Martensville scored on a field goal and a safety. Delisle scored with touch-downs by James Shirley and Sam Michnik. The Reb-els also added three safeties and a rouge to round out the scoring. “I feel that the leg of our kicker, Jordan Valcamp,, re-ally was the difference,” said Byers. “He flipped the field for us and kept Martens-ville pinned deep. His kick-ing prowess led to the sev-en points we scored through the safeties and the rouge.”

HAGUE BEATS CARROT RIVER The Hague Panthers opened their season with a dramatic come-from-behind win on the roadoon Friday, September 11, downing Car-rot River by a score of 27-16. “We were down 16-3 at the half,” said Panthers coach Clay Kirby. “Our defence played well and only let them have three big plays, which gave them the two touchdowns. Dalton Deprez made a 25-yard field goal for us, and on offence we stalled twice in the red zone.” But the second half was a different story, said Kirby. “In the second half, we dominated,” he said. “They only had three first downs and they barely had the ball, with a lot of two-and-outs. “We marched it down

three times to outscore them 24-0 in the second half.” Hague touchdowns were scored by Devin Fehr, Ken-ny Wiebe and Riley Reese; with big defensive plays by Carter Fehr, Brady Ung-er, Jaxon Funk, Bailey Za-karias, Kordic Benham, Kenny Wiebe and Brenten Fehr. “Carter got us two big turnovers that helped,” said Kirby. “Our quarterback, Devin Fehr, did a great job of protecting the ball, and we had no turnovers.” Riley Reese led the team in rushing and Devin Fehr passed fro just under 200 yards. Kirby said anoth-er highlight was the moti-vating leadership of James Thiessen, a Grade 12 defen-sive corner. Hague hosts the Aberdeen Crusaders on Thursday, Sep-tember 17 in Hague.

DALMENY GETS WIN The host Dalmeny Cougars picked up their first win of the season with a 39-33 victo-ry over Unity on Thursday, September 10. The win evens the Cou-gars’ record to 1-1 and gives the team some momentum heading into a long stretch of road games. They don’t have another home game un-til mid-October. Cougars co-coach Stephen Kowalchuk said the boys played well against Unity. “Our offence consistent-ly moved the ball with a sol-id run game and some big plays from the pass game,” said Kowalchuk. “The de-

fence played some good shut-down defense, especially in the second half.”

HANLEY DOWNS VISCOUNT The Hanley Sabers came away with a resounding 48-7 win over the Viscount Vi-kings on September 11. “It was an honour to be in Viscount to help kick off their new football program,” said Sabers coach Mark An-derson. “The experience of the Saber offence showed early and often as Hanley’s starters found the end zone with ease.” Anderson said the Sabers moved many of their Grade 10 players into positions at half time, with good results for the visitors. “It was great to see Vis-count score their first touch-down late in the game, and the 200-plus crowd seemed to enjoy the whole experience,” said Anderson. Hanley takes on the LCBI Bisons in Outlook on Sep-tember 18. They host a re-match with Viscount in Hanley on Friday, Septem-ber 25.

CRUSADERS LOSE OPENER The host Aberdeen Cru-saders were humbled 44-6 in their home opener on Fri-day, September 11 by the vis-iting Porcupine Plain Bears. The teams battled through a mostly-scoreless first quar-ter until the Bears finally wore down the Crusaders’ defence. Aberdeen’s next game is in Hague on September 17 against the host Panthers.

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Back row: Justin Olnhoff (coach), Renee Jones, Tycen White, Jordan Smillie, John Monus, Ethan Ambros, Logan Fleury, Kailin Reynolds, Brett Holmes, Francis Cortez, and Mark Antymniuk (coach). Front row: Matthew Sielski,

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Friday, September 11 - Porcupine Plain at AberdeenThursday, September 17 - Aberdeen at HagueFriday, September 25 - Wakaw at Aberdeen

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2015 ScheduleFriday, September 4 - Clavet at HumboldtFriday, September 11 - Tisdale at ClavetFriday, September 18 - Clavet at MelfortFriday, September 25 - bye weekFriday, October 2 - Clavet at NipawinFriday, October 9 - Melfort at ClavetFriday, October 16 - Nipawin at ClavetFriday, October 23 - bye weekSaturday, October 31 - provincial quarter-final playoffsSaturday, November 7 - provincial semi-final playoffsSaturday, November 14 - provincial championship final


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Front row: Liam Klassen, Cam Dyck, Jaxon Funk, Carter Fehr, E. J. Friesen, Ken Wiebe, Devin Fehr, Brady Unger. Middle row: Jarrett Penner, Teagan Zacharias, Riley Reese, Kordic Benham, Max Schwiezer, Tyler Fehr, Brenten Fehr.

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Front row (l-r): Dominic Froese, Damien Delnea, Brayden Chabot, Alex Schultz, Raina Owen, Levi Klassen, Braeden Wiebe, Jaeden Towson, Koby Popek, Sam Weinrach, William Kirstein, Connor Armitage, Jarret Owen, Joseph Tahn. Second row: Jared Ens, Brandon McKimmon, Connor Coulter, Jacey Denis,

Joel Seiferling, Jake Harasyn, Tristen Denis, Jayson Lindo, Adam Severson, Joshua Barker, Chas Bennett, Simon Shabaga. Third row: Vaughn Cisecki, Tyler Samuels, Chris Guyda, Reis Trohak, Jesse Ens, Mike Szydlowski, Wayne Wegner, Dustin Gustafson, Rayden Pauls, Jordan Baron, Colton Podgursky,

Daniel Renkas, Matt Kimpinski, Colby Crawford, Aza Huffman, Easton Smith, Elijah Froese, Joshua Baron, Lachlan Horsley, Zach Biggs, Lewis Wright, Tyler Sawatzky, Zach Johnson, Liam Klassen, Boston Bayly, Andrew Cook, Aiden Nelson. Back row: Coaches Tyler Scheidt, Tyler Dueck, Joel Denis, Mark

Sproule, Rob Stanviloff, Terry Stanviloff

2015 Schedule

Thursday, September 3 - Meadow Lake at WarmanThursday, September 10 - Warman at JP II (N. Battleford)Thursday, September 17 - Warman at MartensvilleFriday, September 25 - Delisle at Warman

Friday, October 2 - Kindersley at WarmanThursday, October 8 - Warman at DelisleThursday, October 15 - Martensville at WarmanSaturday, October 24 - playoffs


Your best bet for a realtor!

Helen [email protected]

www.hallmarkrealty.ca

AUCTIONSDONE RIGHT

www.rbauction.com

1-800-491-4494

Proud of our players, coaches & volunteers!

306-382-49633 - 7 Centennial Drive N.

Dine-in Take-out Deliver y

(306) 382-6004

1 4th Street South Martensville, SK

Retaining Walls

Irrigation & Sprinkler Systems

Brick Driveways & WalkwaysRaised Flowerbeds & Gardens

Top Soil & Sod

Back Filling


John 306.221.5102

www.jjslandscaping.ca

(306

) 668

-088

8

306.975.2140

109 Centennial Dr. N

306-931-45253-239 Centennial Dr.

Martensville

Getaway specialBuy 300 minutes &GET 100 FREE

FOUNDATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1975AND WATERPROOF BASEMENTS

www.geranskybros.ca(306) 931-2211




Dr. Kirk Ewen &Dr. Jason Garchinski

12 - 2nd Ave. Southin Martensville(behind the Adobe Inn)

306.651.3311

Optometrist, Optical & Sunglass Cove (306) 978-6916#3-323 Centennial Drive South

MartenSville

www.gatewaytravelonline.ca

Proud to serve families for break-fast, lunch, supper and snack time!

61 Centennial Dr. Martensville

MARTENSVILLE ROYALS

Front row (l-r): Connor McKay, Kyle Edmison, Ryley Decorby, Ethan Moran, Bryan Bauer, Austin Claypool, Myles Eagle, Keegan Lussier, Jeremy Duquense, Kyle Ayotte, Josh Staples. Second row: Brennan Blevins, Lucas Mcdonald, Hayden Valen, Jordan Pearson, Brett Larocque, Dylan Gutek, Nykola Dovggy, Tyler Janzen, Morgan Fournier. Third row: Carter Dyck, Nate Daku, James Swallow, Bret Kadynuik, Reidar Fee, Trey Ledoux, Brayden Freve, Colin Wilson. Back row: Luke Fehr, Brady Ayotte, Ethan Kuzek, Joe Swallow, Colten Adair, Kade Kobussen,

Logan Heck. Coaches: Reid Lambden, Shane Garner, Lyle Evanisky, Rory Bergermann, Shayne Hayward, Kevin Chave, Aaron Osczevski, Jack Kobussen. Manager: Della Muench.

2015 ScheduleFriday, September 4 - Martensville at Kindersley

Friday, September 11 - Martensville at DelisleThursday, September 17 - Warman at Martensville

Friday, September 25 - Martensville at Meadow LakeFriday, October 2 - Delisle at MartensvilleThursday, October 8 - JPII at Martensville

Thursday, October 15 - Martensville at WarmanSaturday, October 24 - playoffs


Friesen’s Bigway Foods

306-232-4214

Walter Agencies Ltd.3 General & Hail Insurance

3 Motor Licence Issuer3 Health & Travel Insurance

306-232-4441www.walteragencies.saskbrokers.ca

[email protected]

Hague, SK 306-225-2288

ZaksBuilding.com

Valley Sports & Hardware(1995)

Check out our camping suppliesPropane Bottles • Bamboo Torches • Citronella Oil • Mosquito Spray & Foggers

• Lawn Chairs • Barbeques • Tents • Tarps • Fishing Supplies

2004 6th St. Rosthern

306.232.5505

Scott Moe, MLARosthern-Shellbrook Constituency

Phone (306) 747-3422Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422

www.scott-moe.com

R&DLumber

306-232-5660Rosthern

Come see us for all your building needs

DeliveryAvailable Small town life,

Big town amenities!

www.rosthern.com

Monday - Saturday 9:30am - 5:00pm

306.232.5388

Like us on Facebook!

RostheRnClothes Basket

Support a good cause!

Donate & Shop at

ManorWoodWorks

For all your construction & finishing needs

Corey Martens306-232-5237

RostheRnMember of new home warranty program

• Convenience store• Slushies• Soft ice cream• Frozen treats• Bagged ice• Propane• STC bus stop• Movie rentals

312 Petro CanadaService & Confections

306-232-5111

Located along

Highway #312

RostHeRn

Open 6:00 am - 9:00 pm 7 Days a Week

• 4 Car Bays• 2 Truck Bays• Dog Wash• Spot Free Rinse• Two Power Vacuums• Never hassle with Cash Again• WashCards Make Great Gifts• Recharge your Card Onsite

Excavating & Trenching in the

Valley area

E.a. Roth Holdings Ltd.

• Dugouts - new or cleaned out • Septic tanks and cisterns supplied and installed • Sewage and submersible pumps and accessories • Poly hose water lines, pump outs, mounds • Farm water hydrants and water bowls • Electrical wire buried • Burn and bury old buildings • Corral manure piling • Top soil and well rotted manure • Road gravel • Snow removal (winter only and sometimes in October)

Call El Roth for pricesHome 306-232-4767 or Cell 306-232-7077

Serving the Valley area since 1959

HEPBURN CO-OP



HEPBURN CO-OP



HEPBURN CO-OP



HEPBURN CO-OP



HEPBURN CO-OP



Sixth & Railway GrillLocated in downtown Rosthern on the corner of 6th St. & Railway Ave.

306.232.9112

The Cork & KettleNewly expanded pub & eatery next

door to Sixth & Railway Grill

306.232.8888

306.232.5332www.stationarts.com

Friesen Drug (1994) Ltd.306-232-4383

Rosthern Pharmacy (1994) Ltd.306-232-4388

Phone 306-232-5525www.rosthernagencies.com

Ron Regehr, Ron Derksen & Leo Schulz

A G E N C I E SA G E N C I E SInsurance & Real Estate

For all your insurance and real estate needs!

1012 6th St., Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0

C.S. SkrupskiCPA Professional Corporation

Courtney SkrupskiFCPA, FCGA

ExpEriEncEd accounting & auditing sErvicEs

for corporations, municipalities &non-profit organizations

1004 - 6th Street Rosthern

306-232-5211

• Ready-mix concrete• Complete aggregate supply• Concrete contracting• Excavating• Concrete pumping

306-232-5040Rosthern

Call for FREE estimates

Locally owned & operated since 1967

ROSTHERN LONGHORNS

Back row: Michael Epp, Assistant Coach; Jim Epp, Coach; Ralph Epp, Coach. Middle Row: Connor Friesen, Brock Zakreski, Jolls Lino, Kaleb Friesen, Braylen Knoll, Darcy Gerow. Front Row: Brandon Thomas, Thomas Kumka Hamm, Carter Dahl, Jordy Krause, Kyle Gamble. Not pictured: Ma Tay Oo,

Josh Wiebe, Morgan Nielsen-Clarke, Christian Fehr, Travis Saccucci, Mervin Thomas, Cole Hildebrandt, Daniel Martens

2015 ScheduleThursday, September 3 - bye week

Thursday, September 10 - Spiritwood at RosthernThursday, September 17 - Rosthern at Big River

Thursday, September 24 - Birch Hills at RosthernThursday, October 1 - Rosthern at Shellbrook

Thursday, October 8 - playoffsThursday, October 15 - playoffs

9AM-4PM Tuesday-Saturday

Spark Series: Concerts For Families

Station Arts Centre & Tea Room

306.232.5332

www.stationarts.com


MARTENSVILLE

VALLEY STREET STOCK

1001

Centenni-al Drive in

Martensville was lined for

blocks with well over 100 vintage, clas-

sic and spe-cial interest

vehicles dur-ing the show

and shine Saturday

September 12, 2015 will likely go down as one of the busiest days for events and attractions in Mar-tensville’s history. The day got off to a delicious start with the Mar-tensville A&W Valley Street Stock 100 Drivers’ Breakfast at the A&W. As the sun began heating things up, crowds started to gather in big numbers for the show and shine. While not officially associated with the race festivities, Lakeview In-surance Brokers was busy through-out the day with bouncy castles, face painting and other activities as over $550 was raised for the new-ly planned Mar-tensville Skate Park in mem-ory of Kyle Syrenne. Boehm’s Physiotherapy also got into the win-ner’s circle with their annual Run For Your Life 2015 event in support of Breast Can-cer research.

Mike Schroeder of Outlook picked up his fourth checkered flag in five years at the Martensville A&W Valley Street Stock 100 on Saturday night.

Schroeder voluntarily started the race near the back of the 17-car field and, despite being in the lead at the 50-lap break, again voluntarily went to the back of the pack to begin the final 50 laps. With 35 laps

to go, Schroeder had regained the lead and never looked back.

Race winner Mike Schroeder receives congratulations from Rachelle Buffin, co-oowner of the Martensville A&W

Participants in the Boehm’s Physiotherapy Run For Your Life 2015 event (above and below) registered for their choice of a 5 km Fun Walk, a 5 km Timed

Run and a 10 km Timed Run while kids from five to 15 years of age had the opportunity to take part in a 2 km Timed Run. The event raised funds for the

Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation and attracted over 80 participants.

There was plenty of talent and fun on display at Lakeview Insurance Brokers during a fundraiser for the

Martensville Skate Park in memory of Kyle Syrenne

The day got off to a sunny, warm start at the Drivers’Breakfast at the A&W in Martensville

®

Clark’s Crossing Gazette photos by

Terry Jenson

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 • PAGE 22

deadline Monday 12:00 pm

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

[email protected]

Email your ad then call us at 306-668-0575Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (excluding holidays)

and we will process payment to your credit cardDo not send credit card information by email

telephone306-668-0575

Call us at 306-668-0575 Monday to Fridaybetween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (excluding holidays)

and we will process payment to your credit card

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 or in typed format(please indicate how many weeks the ad is to run).

Do not send cash in the mail

Cheque | Money Order

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

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

BIGTHE

DEAL

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

Run your word ad 3 consecutive weeksin the Clark’s Crossing Gazette with no changes

get the 4th week FREE!

BESTTH

E

DEAL

$12.00/wk for the first 25 words50¢/wk per word thereafter + GST

Run your word ad 3 consecutiveweeks in the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and the Sask. Valley News with no changes

get the 4th week FREE!Combined circulation exceeds 19,000 newspapers each week!

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

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

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

Blaine Lake

Rosthern

Hafford Laird Batoche

Wingard

Krydor

12

Duck Lake

Waldheim

11

7

14

41

16 12

Saskatoon

Martensville

Warman

Osler

DalmenyLangham

Hepburn

Borden

Grandora

Vanscoy

Delisle

Clavet

Donavon

Whitecap

Pike Lake

Dundurn

Bradwell

Sheilds

Thode

Aberdeen

Hague

Swanson

Ardath

Beardy’s

alleyNeWS

V t h e S a S k a t c h e W a N

Recordinghistoryevery week since 1902

1090Tenders

Valley Ford Sales in Hague, SK is seeking a pro-fessional, organized person or persons to per-form janitorial services at our new location. This job will begin in October 2015 with the date to be confirmed. Duties will consist of general office cleaning approximately 12-15 hours per week with a cleaning schedule provided. All equip-ment and cleaning supplies will be provided.

Please mail in your monthly tender to:Valley Ford Sales

P.O. Box 120Hague SK S0K 1X0

For a more detailed listing of services required, please con-tact Kevin Adams or Shannon Sawatzky at (306) 225-3673. Only those selected for consideration will be contacted. Bids will close on

September 28, 2015.

Request for Tender

1100Legal Notices

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

Rual Municipality of abeRdeen n0. 373pRoVince of SaSKatcHeWan

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL PT OF TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARSSECT. SEC. TWP. RANGE MERIDIAN TITLE NO. ARREARS COSTS & COSTS SW 1 37 2 W3 133273908 369.31 9.00 378.31 NW 2 37 2 W3 144405323 144405301 144405402 141836429 141836441 261.45 45.00 306.45 A 102142224 144405389 1321.33 9.00 1330.33 C 102142224 144405211 1327.70 9.00 1336.70 SW 2 37 2 W3 144405345 144405334 326.62 18.00 344.62 SE 24 37 2 W3 135243974 447.35 9.00 456.35 14 1 93S45578 129609513 6341.64 9.00 6350.64 B 102097807 142697010 7658.67 9.00 7667.67 58 102124280 143611657 1518.20 9.00 1527.20 61 102124280 143701051 4790.06 9.00 4799.06 3 2 101888736 142936319 6980.99 9.00 6989.99 21 101951287 141130921 6496.24 9.00 6505.24 A 69S18182 112610337 2389.12 9.00 2398.12 1 4 101896599 144826511 4355.50 9.00 4364.50 2 5 101896599 134442828 5323.80 9.00 5332.80 NW 5 38 2 W3 142524671 274.46 9.00 283.46 SW 5 38 2 W3 142524727 136.53 9.00 145.53 NW 6 38 2 W3 141546034 611.62 9.00 620.62 SE 6 38 2 W3 142524794 84.72 9.00 93.72 SE 7 38 2 W3 142524806 578.29 9.00 587.29 A 101540304 141081476 3239.12 9.00 3248.12 A 101625702 137477841 147.78 9.00 156.78 B 101625713 137477874 137.96 9.00 146.96

NOTICE is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 18th day of November, 2015, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel

Dated this 16th day of September, 2015Gary dziadyk, administrator

1120Coming Events

1100Legal Notices

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein arethe sole responsibility of thepersons or entities that postthe advertisement, and thisnewspaper does not makeany warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-fulness or reliability of suchadvertisements.

LOCO has just begun a newresearch project into the

impact of online shopping onlocal business.

Online shopping representsa large and increasing partof the Canadian economy.

However, many of the dollars spent leak out of our

economy to USCorporations. A 2013 report

produced for Vancity reported that two out of

every three dollars spentonline by Canadians go to

US retail websites.

Please help us complete our research toasses the impact of thesetrends on local business.

If you own a retail business or are a

consumer (and we all are),please take our survey at:

locobc.com/2015/04/23/online_shopping_impact/

The survey takes approximately 5-10 minutes

and closes October 15th, 2015

Contact us [email protected]

for further information.

Fill in either of our surveys for achance to win a gourmet local food gift

box from Saul Good Gift Co worth$300!

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.

PINK TREEANNUAL SALE

Sept. 21-26

Instore discountsWeekly draw

Mastectomy-WigsCompression stockingsBra Fitting for everyone

FITTING CLINICSMelfort, Oct. 20/15

(CanAlta Hotel)phone orders orappointments

PINK TREE701 – 2nd. Ave. N.

Saskatoon SK1-800-929-6544306-665-6544

Sask. River Valley Museumin Hague will be open to thepublic for summer hours:May 15 - October 12, 20151:00 - 5:00 p.m. Fridays, Sat-urdays and Sundays. Openall statutory holidays from1:00 - 5:00 p.m. For otherbookings, including birthdaycelebrations, reunions, pho-tos, etc. call the Museum at(306) 225-2112; Frank (306)249-0363, cell (306) 280-3348; Henry (306) 225-4511or (306) 225-4585; Ed (306)225-2174

Saskatoon Doll CollectorsClub: Invites you to a DollShow on Sunday, Septem-ber 27th from 11:00 - 4:00 atthe Nutana Legion 3021Louise Street . Contact: Di-anne Pauls @ 306-253-4726.

Hepburn Museum of WheatHarvest Celebration

Saturday, September 2611:00 am - 1:00 pm: baked

potato/farmer sausage meal.Marketers, threshing, corn

on the cob. Museum &school open for viewing from10:00 am - 3:00 pm. Adults$15.00, Children 8 & young-er $5.00. Call D. Stobbe at306-947-4351 for more in-

formation.

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Locally produced vegetables,baking, crafts,

refinished furniture,and much more!

Buy Local - Eat FreshFor info see our Facebook

page or call (306) 931-47362015 'Special' Days:

June 25 - Canada Day PartyJuly 16 - Garden Vegetables

FestivalSept 3 - Rider Pride Day

Sept 24 - CustomerAppreciation Day

2040Services

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



Need A Loan? Own Prop-erty? Have Bad Credit? Wecan help! Call toll free 1-8 6 6 - 4 0 5 - 1 2 2 8 ,www.firstandsecondmort-gages.ca.

Towing, flat deck, boosting,unlocks and winching ser-vices available. 24 Hour 306-371-4040

1120Coming Events

1120Coming Events

2040Services

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds Hip or Knee

Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:1-844-453-5372

3010For Sale

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

BOND Industrial Direct Incorporated

New Used & Modified Sea Containers

Great, Secure storage for all your chemical, seed, fuel, tools and your valuables.

Modify your storage unit to meet your needs with extra

doors, windows, power, custom paint, insulation,

etc.

Call Bond Today 306-373-2236 or

[email protected]

STEEL BUILDINGS... “SUM-MER MADNESS SALE!” AllBuildings, All Models. You’llthink we’ve gone MADDEALS. Call Now and getyour DEAL. Pioneer Steel, 1-800-668-5422, www.pion-eersteel.ca.


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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

3030Misc. Wanted

Wanted - Scrap Metal: farmmachinery (combines, tract-ors, swathers, etc.), cars,trucks. Will pay cash forsome items or free removal.306-371-4040

4030Feed 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

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

Attractive 3 bedroom bunga-low in Hepburn. Single at-tached garage, RV parking,new siding, windows & fur-nace. Call Dwein @ DweinTrask Realty Inc. 306-221-1035

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

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

Vanscoy, SK(306) 242-9099

www.vestamfghomes.com

Quality, affordable modular & manufactured homes from

864 sf. to 2400 sf.

5030Apartments For RentWarman 1 Bedroom Suite

Available Oct 1stUtilities Included

N/S & N/P$700/month

Call 306-229-6629

5040Land For Sale

10 acres. Smuts - AlvenaArea, 3/4 mile off Highway#41, newly built homes inarea. $199,900 + tax withut i l i t ies (T/P/G/W) OR$135,900 + tax with NO util-ities. City water available.Call or text James at (306)933-2625

11.43 acres. Property adja-cent to City of Warman. Loc-ated at corner of #3051 &Solar Road. Bids start at 2.2million - what is yours? Callor text James at (306) 933-2625

Corner lot at Smuts 46x46metres, city water, naturalgas, 3 phase power, tele-phone, good road off HWY#41. Close to french/englishschools. $199,900.00 + tax.Call or text James at (306)933-2625

IN ABERDEEN2 commercial bare lots at201 & 203 Main Street.$140,000 for the pair. CallLarry 1-306-222-9600

IN ABERDEEN residential lotat 303 Thompson Street,used house may be movedonto lot. Short distance eastof school. $44,000 Call Larry1-306-222-9600

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

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

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 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]

6010Autos For Sale

2004 Chev Impala: 132,000km's, blue, solid car, usualoptions, should last a longlong time, limited personalwarranty. $3900 Call Larry1-306-222-9600 in Saska-toon

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691


SGI ACCREDITED

** FREE **COURTESY CAR

Free iPod with SGI claim - conditions apply

6010Autos For Sale

For sale: 1996 Chev 1/2 ton,V8 crew cab, with 5th wheeltrailer hitch and bumperhitch. Very good condition.222k. $2,500 OBO. (306) 668-2823.

6070Auto Parts

Wrecking over 250 units...cars and trucks. Lots oftrucks... Dodge... GMC...Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3tons... We ship anywhere...Call or text 306-821-0260.Lloydminster.

7030Business Opportunities

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

7050Careers

Is your Company looking to recruit

Aboriginal job seekers?

Our Canadian wide Aboriginal recruitment

website www.

firstnationsjobsonline.com

is now affiliated with 130 newspapers.

By advertising on our website we can get your job posting and location to 950,000

circulated newspapers throughout

Saskatchewan and Manitoba.


for more information

First Nations Jobs nline

Pine View Farms, Osler,

has immediate part-time openings

in poultry processing. Work

close to home, Tues - Thurs, in a safe respectful

work environment. Competitive wages,

meat discounts, training provided. To apply, call

Martha or Kevin at 306-239-4763

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employ-ers have work-at-home posi-tions available. Get onlinetraining you need from anemployer-trusted program.Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or1-855-768-3362 to starttraining for your work-at-home career today!

Farm Worker (Dairy farmworker- Milker) NOC 8431 4vacanciesCompany: Riverside DairyLtd. Holstein Dairy Farm-Wehave 650 cows that aremilked on a 40 stall rotaryparlor 3 times per day.Business Location: 5.5 Kmeast of Osler SaskatchewanOsler S0K 3A0Work location: NW – 13 –39 – 04 W3 Corman Park,SK, CanadaType of Employment: Fulltime PermanentEstimated Start Date: Assoon as possible

Job Duties:Milk cows. Assist one othermilker in setting up theparlor in prep for milking.Operate and maintain farmmachinery and equipment.Detect disease and healthproblems-watch for sick orlame cows and record theirnumber. Spraying downparlor and walls. Herding incows. Raking stalls andspreading out cows bedding.Dumping water troughs.Scrapping slabs. Wipingcows utters. Hanging milk-ing unit, ensure cows aredone milking and dip thembefore exiting parlor.Maintaining a clean workspace, scraping and spray-ing return ally. Wash downentire parlor after milking,ensure wash is turned oncorrectly and runningproperly. Bring cows back totheir pen. Record milk tem-perature and set up tankwash for milk truck driver

Requirements:-Education: No formaleducation required-Experience: Experience anasset

Salary: $12.56-14.95 hourly,40 - 45 Hours per week.Milking shifts are as followsmorning: 5:00am – 10:30am,afternoon:12:00 pm – 5:30pm, evening: 8:00 pm – 1:30am. Flexibility in schedulingand weekend hours are re-quired.Benefits: pair of boots

Apply by e-mail to: [email protected] by mail to: Box 734Osler, SK, S0K 3A0

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THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. W. Loman’s failed son 5. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 8. Wanes 12. Lifeless geologic period 14. No (Scottish) 15. Filled chocolate cookie 16. Circular chordophones 18. Short-term memory 19. Any small compartment 20. Poisonous gas 21. Cologne 22. Scaleless fishes 23. Ormolu 26. Well-known & respected 30. Man-made river embank-ment 31. Yearned after something 32. Before 33. Garlic mayonnaise 34. California white oak 39. CNN’s founder Turner 42. Removed contents 44. Frighten 46. Responded 47. “Extant” star 49. Aba ____ Honeymoon 50. Box (abbr.) 51. Reptile leather 56. Norse goddess of old age 57. Drive obliquely, as of a nail 58. Inspire with love 59. Affirm positively 60. European sea eagle 61. Congresswoman Giffords 62. Emit coherent radiation 63. Fall back time 64. Masses of fish eggs CLUES DOWN 1. Leavened rum cake 2. Moslem women’s garment 3. Quilting duo: ____ & Porter 4. S W Pacific state 5. The start of something 6. Edible 7. More coy

8. From 56 to 34 million years ago 9. Small wind 10. Disney heroine 11. Helios 13. Existing at birth but not hereditary 17. Paris river 24. Confined condition (abbr.) 25. More than charged 26. A major division of geo-logical time 27. Japanese apricot 28. Initial public offering 29. A quantity of no impor-tance 35. Securities market 36. Sharp part of a tool

37. Downwind 38. Doctor of Education 40. Built up 41. Borrowers 42. Stray 43. Country singer Haggard 44. Eurasian marten pelts 45. Fashion magazine Marie ___ 47. Turkish candy 48. Regarding 49. Distribute game cards 52. Princess Anne’s daughter 53. Planned pipeline from Burgas to Vlore 54. An academic gown 55. Removes moisture

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Someone is proud of all you have accomplished. Don’t feel badly about bragging a little about the things you have done. It’s good to also be proud of yourself. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Aquarius, your generosity knows no bounds this week. All that you do unselfishly will come back in spades. Keep up your charitable efforts.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, if things seem a little bit confusing this week, take some time to sit and reflect. The answers will come to you eventually.

ARIES March 21– April 19Aries, explore a new way of thinking and keep an open mind. Maintain energy and enthusiasm about a new proj-ect. Your energy will inspire others to get moving.

TAURUS April 20– May 20You may need to get a little pushy to get what you need, Taurus. Don’t overdo it, but don’t hesitate to insert your-self into certain situations this week.

GEMINI May 21– June 21This is a good week to share your positive thoughts and hopes with others. It’s advantageous to have as many people on your side as you can.

CANCER June 22– July 22Cancer, you have many things to do in the coming days, but you can still manage to have fun along the way. Schedule some rest once the week has passed.

LEO July 23– August 22If you learn something new this week, it very well may be something important, Leo. Stay attuned to the things go-ing on around you, so you know when to act.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Getting your point across will be difficult this week, Virgo. Take a patient approach and give others the time to explain their points of view before sharing your own.

LIBRA September 23– October 22You are still in love with that special someone after all of these years, Libra. Share your joy with others and you may inspire some new relationships in the process.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, it may be difficult to avoid conflict this week, but do your best to smooth over the situation. Try not to escalate any encounters and add fuel to the fire.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Sagittarius, give something frivolous a try this week. You may find it takes your mind off of other things and restores some of your natural joviality.

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

Biggar • Maple Creek • Rosetown

DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION

Position SummaryGreat Plains College invites applications for the key position of Director of Finance and Administration. Reporting to the President and CEO, the Director of Finance and Administration provides professional and responsive services relating to the administration, fi nance, facilities, human resources and information technology portfolios of the college. Other responsibilities may be assigned based on the candidate’s background and experience.

The Director of Finance and Administration is the Senior Business Offi cer (SBO) for the college and as such, participates in decision making processes that establish college strategic direction, operation and performance levels. As the SBO, this Director represents the College at the provincial level and with government authorities.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of fi ve years’ experience as a senior administrator, a university degree in a relevant discipline, and a certifi ed accounting designation. Equivalencies may be considered. Candidates should possess some background and knowledge in the nature and functioning of post-secondary institutions and colleges in particular.

Additional Information• Location: Swift Current preferred; other campus locations negotiable o Relocation reimbursement will be considered should the successful candidate live outside the college region.

• Great Plains College offers a generous compensation and benefi ts package.

• For additional information including an Opportunity Profi le, Job Description and Required Competencies, refer to http://www.greatplainscollege.ca/work-with-us/.

• To explore this opportunity further, contact: Noreen Volk, Manager of Human Resources [email protected] Ph: (306) 778-5490 Fax: (306) 773-2384

• To apply, email your resume and cover letter quoting competition #M1-15/16, to [email protected].

A review of applicants will begin on Monday, October 26, 2015.

We thank you for your interest in this position; however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Director of Finance and Administration Sept 2015.indd 1 9/11/2015 9:30:06 AM

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SERVICE ADVISORValley Ford Sales is seeking a service advisor for a part time position, approximately 2 or 3 days a week including a Saturday rotation of every 3rd Saturday. If you are a customer oriented person that enjoys dealing with the public, we would like to talk to you. Please send resumes by mail, fax or email or drop off in person.

Attn Martin PennerValley Ford Sales

Box 120Hague, Sask.

S0K 1X0

Email: [email protected]: 306-225-4449

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600+ ITEMSFeaturing: Assort-ment of 600 Plus Vin-tage Antiques and Col-lectible Items. Too Numerous to Mention.

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Harvest and Fall work helpfor organic grain farm onoutskir ts of Saskatoon.Equipment operation, main-tenance and repair. Previousexperience essential. Goodwages. Call Wallace at (306)382-9024 or (306) 382-1299.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employ-ers have work-at-home posi-tions available. Get onlinetraining you need from anemployer-trusted program.Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or1-855-768-3362 to starttraining for your work-at-home career today!

Heavy equipment GRADER & PUSH

CAT operators for late model CAT equip.

Camp job (southern Sask). Competitive wages

plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

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Heavy Duty Mechanic

required for preventative maintenance, repair and

service of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 yrs exp with CAT, JD, and

heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable.

Send work references and resume to:

Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

is offering you the job of a lifetime!

Calling all singers looking for a six-month PAID contract to sing their way across the province this winter

as a part of our touring musical revue.

Call 306-522-3400 or email daylene@

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Target Homebuilders Auc-t ion. Sat . , Sept . 19 @9:30am in Sheho, SK. 14houses, trucks, trailers,tools. www.ukrainetzauc-t ion .com 306-647-2661PL#915851

UNRESERVED AUCTION.Complete D ispersa l o fSpruce Creek Antiques. Fur-niture, advertising, show-cases, collectibles, truck,much more! 9 a.m., Sat-urday, September 19, Le-gion, Hall, Wainwright, Al-b e r t a . 7 8 0 - 8 4 2 - 5 6 6 6 ;w w w . s c r i b n e r n e t . c o m .

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This is the local media release for the Warman Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the peri-od of September 7 to September 14. The Warman RCMP Detachment serves the area north and west of Saskatoon, with detachment offices in the communi-ties of Warman, Martensville, Radisson and Delisle.

ERRATIC DRIVER On September 8 at 7:00 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of an er-ratic driver on Highway 16 near Maymont. The caller reported that the vehicle was swerving all over the road. Police made patrols, but were unable to located any vehicles matching the description provided.

HEAVY METAL On September 8 at 5:10 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a large piece of metal on the driving lane of Highway 12 near Warman. The caller was concerned that the metal would possibly cause an accident. Police attended the location and moved the object from the highway. There were no charges or injuries.

REAR-ENDED BY SEMI On September 9 at 12:40 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision on Highway 16 near Saskatoon. Police attended the scene and found that a loaded semi rear-ended a car. Both vehicles were driveable. There were no in-juires. Charges on this matter are pending.

HIGHWAY 16 COLLISION On September 10 at 10:15 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a two-vehicle collision on Highway 16 near the Dalmeny access. Police at-tended and found that a truck failed to yield to oncoming traffic and col-lided with an SUV causing both ve-hicles to enter the ditch. A 55-year-old male from Manitoba driving one of the vehicles and the 58-year-old male from Dalmeny received minor injuries in the accident. The male from Dalmeny issued a ticket for failing to yield.

IMPAIRED DRIVER On September 13 at 2:35 a.m. po-

lice were on patrols in the Mar-tensville area when they conduct-ed a traffic stop on a vehicle. The 46-year-old female driving the ve-hicle from Langenburg appeared to be intoxicated. She was arrested and taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. She was released on impaired driving charg-es for an upcoming court date in Saskatoon.

BORDEN BREAK-IN On September 8 at 7:20 a.m. police received a complaint of a break and enter to a business in Borden. A number of items were taken in the theft. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

STOLEN VEHICLE On September 8 at 9:15 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a sto-len vehicle at Delisle. The caller re-ports that his vehicle was parked in his driveway when it went missing. Police attended the residence and spoke with the owner. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

BIKES STOLEN September 8 at 4:10 p.m. police re-ceived a complaint of two stolen bikes from a residence in Martens-ville. One of the bikes was located a short time later in damaged condi-tion.

VANSCOY BREAK-IN On September 8 at 7:50 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a break and enter to a residence in Vans-coy. The caller reports that some-one entered the residence and stole a number of items. Police attended and spoke with the home owner and took a statement. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.

ABANDONED VEHICLE On September 9 at 11:00 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle at the south ac-cess to Martensville along Highway 12. Police attended and found that the vehicle was not stolen and was not in the way of traffic. There were no charges.

WARMAN BREAK-IN On September 12 at 9:35 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a break in to a residence in Warman.The caller reported that he left his resi-dence for a short period of time and found the residence broken into. A number of small items were taken. Police attended and spoke with the owner of the residence. Investiga-

tion into this matter is ongoing.

TRAILERS BROKEN INTO On September 10 at 09:40 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a break and enter to a business in the north industrial area of Martensville. A number of enclosed trailers on the property were broken into. It was unclear at the time of the call if anything was missing or not. Inves-tigation into this matter is ongoing.

PIKE LAKE DISTURBANCE On September 10 at 2:30 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of an in-toxicated male causing problems at a residence near Pike Lake. Police and MD ambulance attended the lo-cation. Family members were able to calm the 55-year-old male down and have him transported to hospi-tal by ambulance. There were no in-juries or charges.

SHOPLIFTERS GOT AWAY On September 11 at 11:20 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of two shoplifters at a business in Mar-tensville. The caller reports that two males entered the business and stole some food. They left the busi-ness on foot. Police made patrols of the area, but were unable to locate any males matching the description provided.

MARTENSVILLE QUARREL On September 12 at 1:00 p.m. po-lice received a complaint of a possi-ble domestic assault at a residence in Martensville. Police attended the residence and spoke to the 26-year-old female and 34-year-old male in-volved. There was no evidence of an assault occurring. The female left the residence to prevent any further problems. The argument was verbal in nature. There were no injuries or charges.

INJURED IN COLLISION On September 13 at 4:55 a.m. po-lice received a complaint of a per-son yelling for help in Asquith. The person was also yelling that they were injured. Police and ambulance attended the scene and located an intoxicated 33-year-old male from Asquith. Further investigation re-vealed that the male had had a vehi-cle accident shortly before this and had made his way to the residence. He was issued a ticket for driving without due care and attention. He received minor injuries.

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

Warman RCMP

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Driver charged in Highway 16 crash


Public Notice is hereby given that the Town of Delisle intends to pass a bylaw under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 3-2013, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

PURPOSEThe intent of the amendment is to provide a definition for a fourplex and to allow for their construction as a discretionary use in the R2-Multiple Dwelling Residential District.

EXPLANATIONThe specific reason for the proposed amendment is to allow for the construction of a fourplex with the same setback require-ments as a duplex.

BYLAW INSPECTIONThe bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the Town Office on any judicial day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $1.00.

PUBLIC HEARINgRepresentations respecting the bylaw will be considered by the Council on the 13th day of October, 2015 in the Town of Delisle Office at 8:00 p.m. Council shall hear any person, or group of persons, or persons acting on their behalf, who wish to make a representation.

Issued at Delisle, SK this 17th day of September, 2015Mark Dubkowski, Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICETOWN OF DELISLE

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By JAMES [email protected] It’s that time of year again when hockey players at all levels converge at hockey camps in cities and towns across the province to com-pete for coveted roster spots.

Delisle Chiefs The Chiefs are coming off a turn around season that saw the team finish two games over .500 with a 19-17-2 record in 38 games during the 2014-15 season. Despite a winning streak that saw the team win 10 straight games in the last month of the season, the Chiefs could not keep up the momentum during their playoff run, when they lost a best-of-five first round series to the Saskatoon Royals. Chiefs head coach Eric Ditto said this year’s camp, which took place at Delisle Arena this weekend, was competitive and attracted about 35 players including 16 returning players. Ditto said his expectations are always high. “We expect to be a top competitive team in the league this year. There are good teams out there and we want to be able to have a chance to win every single game, and then in the end have the opportunity to win

the league,” said Ditto The Chiefs lost some scor-ing depth with team leading scorer Graham Gove, who scored 22 goals and added 17 assists, and second leading scorer Wyatt Grant who fin-ished with 30 points. In addition to those play-ers, forward Ryan Fredrick-son graduated and Malcolm Young is playing in Ontario and may or may not return to the club. Ditto said despite losing a few impact players, he is confident the Chiefs will still be competitive. “They will be tough to re-place but we feel we have the right guys to fill the roles,” said Ditto. “We are still hoping for some guys to return from Saskatche-wan Junior Hockey League camps in the next two weeks. If we got a handful of those guys back it could re-ally help us out a lot.” The Chiefs will play three exhibition games at home this weekend on Friday against the Saskatoon Roy-als, Saturday against the Fort Knox Rebels and Sun-day against the Saskatoon Westleys. All games start at 7:30 p.m. The Chiefs will then play an exhibition road game against the Traveland RV Storm on Sunday, Septem-

ber 27 before opening up their 2015-16 season at home against the Westleys on Oc-tober 4th at 7 p.m.

sask valley vipers The Sask Valley Vipers were the second best team in the Saskatchewan Ban-tam AA Hockey League last year after making an im-pressive trip to the provin-cial final, eventually losing to the Yorkton Terriers. The Vipers went 22-7-2 in the regular season and went 6-2 in their playoff run. On the front end, forwards Austin Lamotte, Kyrell So-potyk, Nolan Doell and Jer-sey Orchard will be return-ing along with defencemen Ethan Neufeld and Seth Beaulac-Ray, and goaltender Carter Woodside. Head coach Shaun Pri-el said he will be counting on his veteran players to be strong leaders in the dress-ing room and on the ice. “I think their experience will be invaluable because they know what it takes to be successful. In order to win a championship a whole pile of things have to go right for you. You have to be healthy, you have to play well and kids have to focus on the now instead of the fu-ture. I think we are going to have some great leadership

from our returning kids,” said Priel Priel said the Vipers will play without the team’s top defenceman as Warman’s Luke Reid decided to hone his craft playing AAA Midg-et in North Battleford. At the same time the Vipers are hoping to add veteran players with Warman’s Alex Miller and Martensville’s Brody Lee. Both played with the SBAAHL’s Humboldt Broncos hockey club last season.

Local teams prepare rosters for regular season As per usual, most Vipers teams are built on speed and skill. Priel said his team’s style won’t change. “We are not going to be blessed with a bunch of large sized players, but we will have players with good skill. I think our game plan is going to be attack with speed, maintain puck pos-session, then take it from there,” said Priel. The Vipers will play three exhibition games against the Saskatoon Generals at

Harold Latrace Arena on Saturday, September 19; the Northeast Wolfpack at Northern Lights Place in Melfort on Sunday, Sep-tember 20; and will host the Saskatoon Outlaws on Wednesday, September 23 at the Legends Center in Warman. The Vipers will open up their regular season at home against West Cen-tral on Saturday, September 26 at Martensville Arena. Game time is 8:15 p.m.


15093MF2

By JAMES [email protected] Warman kayaker An-drew Nilsen is quickly earn-ing a name for himself in the sport after competing in the Canadian Sprint Ca-noe/Kayak Championships in Ottawa, the Western Ca-nadian Summer Games in Fort McMurray as well as Calgary Divisionals in Cal-gary and provincial regatta competitions where he has taken home armfuls of med-als. In the Regina Regatta held July 4-5, Nilsen won nine first place medals in the U17 and U19 200, 500, 1,000 and 6,000 metre races. He fol-lowed that with three gold medals at Calgary Division-al competition August 1-2 in U17 200 and 1,000 metre rac-es, and bronze in the Open Men K4 200 and Junior Men K4 1,000 metre races. At the Western Canadi-an Summer Games in Fort McMurray, Nilsen walked away with three silver and five bronze medals. At the Canadian nation-als he placed in the top 10 in the U17 Men’s 200 and 1,000 metre races and 11th place out of 29 participants in the U17 6,000 metre race. In the Open Men 200 metre, Nilsen finished in ninth spot and made the top five in Canada

in the Senior Men 1,000 me-tre category. Nilsen said hard work helped him to focus and keep on top of his game. He also said more practice time and dedication also helped him receive a lot of success this year. “Before this summer start-ed I wasn’t coming to prac-tice as much as I could have, but by June I was coming full-time (twice a day) and

Warman kayaker adds medals to impressive resumemy technique sky-rocked be-cause I had lots of practice and muscle memory to grow my technique.” However, Nilsen said one summer is not enough to increase strength and en-durance, which is why he plans to travel to Florida in March for six weeks of in-tense training, which will prepare him for next sum-mer’s competition season. “When summer comes

around my strength and en-durance will have increased greatly – added with my good technique – next sum-mer I should be in the best condition my body has even been in,” said Nilsen After only being involved in the sport of kayaking for five years, Nilsen said med-als are a small part of what the sport has given him. “Starting out as a kid I was always quite physically Andrew Nilsen

fit, but I never had the con-fidence like this sport has given me. The sport has in-creased my physical and mental capabilities by push-ing my body to the lim-it and sending me around the country giving me new ideas and things to think about and people to meet,” said Nilsen. His goal, like many ama-teur athletes, is to compete in the Olympic games.

By LYNN REMESHYLOMartensville Curling Club The Martensville Curl-ing Club is getting ready for the 2015-16 season with their Kickoff and Registration Night on Monday, Septem-ber 21 in the rink Lounge from 7:00 – 9:00 P.M. Every-one is encouraged to come out and register their teams (if they haven’t pre-regis-tered) and pay fees if possi-ble. If you do not have a team and are interested in curl-ing in one of the evening Leagues we encourage you to come out and give us your name and we will try to get you on a team. If you are available to curl in the day-time we have a wonderful drop in league on Wednes-day afternoons where you just come when you can and teams are made up each time. For that league you can pay a fee for the whole season or you can pay by the game. Leagues are as follows:Monday Evenings: New Open 6 Pack Plus Relaxed, Non-Competitive League – in which we encourage teams to have juniors, se-niors and people who may have never curled or haven’t curled for quite a while. Tuesday evening: Mixed LeagueWednesday Evenings: Men’s LeagueWednesday Afternoons: Daytime Drop In LeagueThursday Evenings: Open LeagueFriday Evenings: Open Family Fun LeagueSunday Evenings(probably after Xmas) – Junior League

Martensville Curling Club gears up for new season


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Building excellence one player at a time

By WAYNE [email protected] The Saskatoon Hilltops are the preeminent junior foot-ball program in all of Can-ada; having won four of the last five Canadian Champi-onships and 17 national ti-tles overall. There’s not a lot of room to make the club as a rookie and players generally have to bide their time before cracking the starting roster. Such was the experience of Martensville’s Terry Thesen and Warman’s Nathan Heide, who make up the right side of the formidable Hilltops of-fensive line that helped the team win the national cham-pionship last year and are currently undefeated this year. Both became full-time starters as fourth year play-ers. Thesen explained, “That’s the thing with the Hilltops, they have lots of depth. The younger guys are able to get lots of reps and get a chance to get bigger, faster stronger and develop as guys. They are able to come in as strong men and push people around in their fourth and fifth year.” This was evidenced by The-sen being named Top Offen-sive lineman in the Prairie Football Conference last year as well as All-Canadian hon-ours at right tackle. The scenario was much the same for running back,Wayndel Lewis, who was top offensive player in all of Canadian junior foot-ball in 2014. After years of developing his talents, when it was his turn to be the starting running back he responded with impres-sive numbers: 1063 yards, 8.2 yards per attempt, 9 TDs and 0 fumbles. Thesen talked about the family atmosphere on the Hilltops: “You start to play with these guys and you grow with them in five years. By the end it is a brother-hood. You look at each oth-er and you are able to talk about anything. You make lots of great friendships. It definitely makes us better.” Head Coach Tom Sargeant always speaks passionately about his fifth year players. Thesen explained that this “has to do how he has been able to watch guys grow from first year to fifth year. It is special to see how boys grow into men and see the them excel at life.” Over the years many of the Hilltops have gone on to star in the CIS with the U of S Huskies. One of those players is current Warman Wolver-ines assistant coach, Tyler Dueck. He credits his time with the hilltops for his suc-cess at CIS level. “I would not have been ready to play CIS or even compete for a job if I had not played junior football with the Hilltops. Coming out of 6-man I had alot to learn about football. Junior foot-ball gave me a chance to learn really good fundamen-tals about my position and about the game,” said Dueck. Dueck feels the reason for

the Hilltops’ dominance is their ability to retain fifth year players. “Sarge builds a strong sense of commitment into players,” he said. “With eligi-bility rules as they are in the CIS it’s hard to find junior-swho stick around for five years. If you play five years of junior you have only two years of CIS, so lots of guys in junior make that transi-

Hilltops’ offensive lineman Terry Thesen of Martensville sets up protection QBJared Andreychuk

tion after a couple years.” “Sarge ends up with a ton of 5th year players. It feels a lot like a family and they re-ally build that into their cul-ture, so lots of guys stick around for a full five years.” With 15 fifth-year players in 2015 the Hilltops are look-ing to their leadership as they battle for another na-tional title in a tradition of excellence.


FOOTBALL FACTORY

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GazetteCLARK’S CROSSINGTHE LEADERIN TRUSTEDLOCAL NEWS





© 2015 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved. Samsung, Samsung Galaxy S6 edge and Samsung Galaxy S6 edge+ are registered trademarks or trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used with permission.

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Industry contribution boosts university dairy research capabilities By TERRY [email protected] A cutting-edge dairy re-search facility at the Uni-versity of Saskatchewan is utilizing state-of-the-art equipment in its operations thanks to a unique agree-ment with a local supplier. The Rayner Dairy Re-search and Teaching Facil-ity, built in 2013, replaced the university’s historic cen-tury-old stone barn. It was done to ensure the universi-ty keeps pace with advances in the dairy industry in par-ticular and agriculture in general, according to Mary Buhr, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Bioresourc-es. For the past two years, Moody’s Equipment and New Holland have donated two new loader tractors and a Rustler utility vehicle to the facility. After 800 hours, the vehicles are taken back by the dealer and sold; and the facility receives new ve-hicles in their place. It’s an arrangement that allows students to be trained in the latest machinery, said Buhr. “It’s amazingly important that we be able to have our students be familiar with up-to-date equipment,” said Buhr in an interview at the university in early Septem-ber. “It’s also very impor-tant to us because we can direct our budget towards research and teaching, and not have to spend it on equipment.” A ceremony unveiling “New Holland Lane” was held at the dairy research facility on September 3. The naming of the road was in recognition of the ongoing contribution of the manufac-turer and dealer. Buhr said while the dairy sector in Saskatchewan is

Moody’s Equipment CEO Lloyd Streifel, (right) wearing his 1981-vintage Agro jacket, holds the ribbon as Mary Buhr, Dean of the College of Agriculture and

Bioresources, and Doug Mann, New Holland District Sales Manager, drive a Rustler utility vehicle through it to mark the naming of New Holland Lane September 3

TERRY PUGH | CLARK[‘S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Rayner Dairy and Research Facility houses a herd of 100 milking cows

small compared to other provinces, it is a vital com-ponent of the agriculture sector. The Rayner facility focuses on research into nu-trition, genetics and man-agement of dairy cattle, aspects that have direct rel-evance to western Canada, she said. The research facility has a herd of 100 milking cows, state-of-the-art milking equipment, an education-al exhibit and visitor view-ing platforms. Buhr said the facility is open to the pub-lic daily and provides peo-ple with an opportunity to see how well-treated the ani-mals are. “Anyone can walk in and look at our cattle and see how happy they are,” Buhr said. “It helps to alleviate any public concerns about the way that animals are managed.” Jack Ford, a dairy farmer from Wynyard and a direc-tor on the provincial milk marketing board, said the dairy industry itself repre-sents two per cent of the ag-ricultural output in Sas-katchewan, and it has a $200 million direct impact on the economy. “But when you take into account the spinoff bene-fits to the rest of industry and other agriculture sec-tors, the overall econom-ic impact is well over a bil-lion dollars,” said Ford. “Many of those dollars are generated right here in this area near Saskatoon with the milk processing plant, and also particularly in the Osler area where there are so many large and produc-tive dairy farms.” Ford said while the num-ber of dairy farms has de-creased in the past several decades, production has in-

creased in response to popu-lation growth. “Back in 1981, there were 810 registered milk produc-ers in Saskatchewan, and 2,800 registered cream pro-ducers,” said Ford. “Now we’re down to 165 milk pro-ducers, but with the same or a little more quota and pro-duction. “These farmers have a huge impact on their local communities.” The University of Sas-katchewan dairy herd rents milk quota from the provin-cial milk marketing board, and the sale of the milk from the herd and the rent from the quota is then do-nated back to the university to fund research and teach-ing.



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THE LEADERIN TRUSTEDLOCAL NEWS



GazetteCLARK’S CROSSINGTHE LEADERIN TRUSTEDLOCAL NEWS




Saskatoon Blades goaltender Nic Amundrud makes a spectacular toe save on Prince Albert Raiders forward Craig Leverton during a breakaway scoring at-tempt on Saturday, September 12 at the Legends Centre in Warman. After a shaky first period, Amundrud settled in to make 23 saves to help his team defeat the Raiders 8-6 in a pre-season game in front of a good-size crowd. The game was organized by Warman Minor Hockey Association. Leverton, who played his minor hockey in Debden and Warman, was the third star of the game. The Saskatoon Blades regular season begins Friday, September 25 in Saskatoon when they once again take on the Raiders.


great save


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After a criminal pursuit with police, a 16-year-old male was under arrested for sev-eral offences involving residential break and enters, home invasion and theft of a mo-tor vehicle. On September 11, just after midnight, RCMP requested the Saskatoon Police Ser-vice Air Support Unit to assist their mem-bers in apprehending suspects involved in break and enters to homes near Dundurn. The RCMP located the suspects who were operating a black Dodge Journey and a white Ford pickup truck. Both vehicles were reported as stolen out of Saskatoon. The RCMP attempted to stop the vehicles but they fled and a criminal pursuit began. Spike belts were deployed and disabled the Dodge Journey. The suspect fled on foot to-wards the town of Dundurn but the white Ford pickup got away.

Police arrest youth afterbreak-ins near Dundurn

By JAMES [email protected] The Ministry of Highways and Infrastruc-ture is close to finalizing the first phase of the Highway 7 twinning project from Saskatoon to Delisle. Phase 1 includes the portion of the route from Saskatoon to east of Vanscoy, Phase 2 includes the bypass around Vanscoy then to Delisle, which makes up Phase 3. The province announced in their 2013 budget to twin Highway 7 from Saskatoon to Delisle. Last March, Saskatchewan Pre-mier Brad Mall along with Prime Minister Stephen Harper confirmed their commit-ment with New Building Canada funding. Ministry spokesperson Sonja Orban said the first phase in right on schedule. “The grading work has been going real-ly well, which is due to the great whether we have had this season. If it holds up we

expect the grading to be complete this con-struction year.”. Orban added that over the winter months the Ministry expects to send out tenders with the expectation of having the first phase paved by mid-summer 2016 and open to traffic by the fall if the weather cooper-ates. Steve Shaheen, communications manager for the Ministry, said if the snow stays away it is not inconceivable that crews could work up until November or December. Right now the Ministry is working on a functional study related to the bypass at Vanscoy, said Shasheen. “Since access points haven’t been final-ized, there may be an opportunity to share these findings with the residents in the area this fall,’ said Shaheen. The province is hoping to complete the project by 2017.

First phase of Highway 7 twinning on schedule

The Air Support Unit assisted the RCMP in locating the Dodge Journey suspect as he fled towards Dundurn. The suspect broke into another home and took a vehicle from a residence in Dundurn. Police engaged in a second criminal pursuit as he traveled to-wards Saskatoon on Highway 11. Saskatoon Police Service members de-ployed stop sticks, disabling the vehicle pri-or to it entering the city near the overpass at Highway 11 and 16. The suspect was arrested without inci-dent and transported to the RCMP deten-tion centre. He appeared before a justice of the peace to face several charges including break and enter, home invasion, theft of mo-tor vehicle, several breaches, drive while prohibited and fail to stop for police. The suspect also had a Canada-wide warrant for being unlawfully at large.


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From your Saskatchewan Party MLARandy WeekesBiggar Constituency

Farm safely thisHarvest Season!

By JAMES [email protected] The Agrium potash mine in Vanscoy is step-ping up production. In order to produce three million metric tonnes of potash this year, the company launched an expansion project which included installing a mile-

Agrium adds to rail storage capacity

long railway near the town. Mike Dirham, vice-pres-ident of potash and phos-phate with Agrium, said the expansion was part of a four-year plan by the company to increase pro-duction from one million tonnes to three million. ‘There was over a kilo-

meter of new rail-track added. The original run-around track we will also utilize,” said Dirham. “In order to ship another two million tonnes of product we need storage for about 750 cars on site in order to keep that flow going.” The upgrade was com-pleted August 24.


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clark's crossing gazette - september 17, 2015

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