clark's crossing gazette - october 24, 2013 issue

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Devin Merriam of the Martensville Royals catches a perfect pass while Riley Mackintosh of the Warman Wolverines lines up a tackle during high school football conference playoff action at Neufeld Field in Warman on Saturday, October 19. The Wolverines won the game 69-42 to advance to the provincial quarter-final playoff game in Fort Qu’Appelle this coming weekend. Full coverage of area teams starting on page 12.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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DRESSED FOR SUCCESSThe Langham Theatrical Company’s production of ‘Way Out West In A Dress’ is well into rehearsals as the cast and crew prepare for opening night in early November. Cast members were showing off their costumes at the Langham Museum recently and includes: (front cente) little Kailee Rowat; second row (l-r) Treena Rowat, Chris Byers, Charity Meili, Martin Bembridge; and Paul Ikert and Shirley Rosenfeldt in the background.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY SELA BALZER

Local artists featured this weekend at nature art show Renowned carver Cam Merkle of Martensville will be among the many local art-ists featured at the 23rd annu-al “Reflections of Nature” art show and sale this weekend. Merkle’s stunningly-realis-tic wood carvings of birds are

on display in galleries across North America and overseas. This weekend’s show offers an opportunity to view several of his award-winning works. Vanscoy artist Jamie Rus-sell is the feature artist at the show. A presentation by Rus-sell will take place on Satur-day, October 26 following the show’s banquet. The annual art expo, com-petition and sale features over $5,000 in cash and purchase awards and takes place Octo-ber 25-27 at Saskatoon’s Prairi-eland Park. Presented by the Saskatch-ewan Wildlife Art Associa-tion, it is western Canada’s largest wildlife and nature art show. Bird, fish and animal carvings, wildlife sculptures, paintings, drawings, photog-raphy and junior art compe-titions will be on display de-picting wildlife, natural and domestic subjects.

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Warman and Martensville are each getting new elemen-rary schools to serve both pub-lic and Catholic school divi-sions in the area. The schools are among nine new “joint-use” facilities that will be built in fast-growing cities by the provincial gov-ernment using a Public Pri-vate Partnership (P3) funding model. No timeline for the con-struction of the schools was an-nounced. The announcement was made by Premier Brad Wall and Education Minister Don Morgan at a news conference in Saskatoon on Tuesday, Octo-ber 2. The schools are all joint-use elementary schools. Three will be located in Regina, four in Saskatoon, and one each in Martensville and Warman. The joint-use elementa-ry school in Martensville will serve students in both Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) and the St. Paul’s Roman Catho-

Joint-use schools to be built in Warman, MartensvilleBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected] School Division. In Warman, the joint-use elementary school will serve both PSSD and a Catholic school division that is in the process of being estab-lished. In Martensville, elementary school enrollment increased by 437 students, or 52 per cent, be-tween 2007 an 2013. In Warman, elementary school enrollment grew by 428 students, or 90 per cent, be-tween 2007 and 2013. Regina’s elementary school population grew by 3,369 stu-dents, or 18 per cent, between 2007 and 2013, while Saska-toon’s increased by 4,256 stu-dents, or 20 per cent. Martensville’s overall popu-lation growth since 2006 is 55 per cent. Warman’s overall pop-ulation growth since 2006 is 67 per cent. Wall said the funding mod-el will enable the province to build more schools in less time than the typical funding and procurement model would al-low. Wall also promised the

government will undergo due diligence to determine the best approach for moving forward and the school divisions will be very involved in the process. “Saskatchewan is experienc-ing remarkable growth across the province, and some of it is right in the classroom,” Wall said. “We need to meet the chal-lenges of growth and have ade-quate infrastructure in place. This approach will put our stu-dents first, provide them with the best learning environ-ments, and do so much quick-er than government could build

schools the conventional way.” Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said she welcomes the announcement. “These schools are bad-ly needed,” said Spence. “It’s a new way of funding the schools, and the way I see it, partner-ships are the way of the fu-ture.” The government said joint-use schools between Catholic and public school divisions of-fer options for shared program-ing opportunities for students, and shared maintenance costs beteween the divisions.

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LANGHAM BUSINESS DESTROYEDA full contingent of firefighters from Langham and Dalmeny battled a blaze at Trans-Care Rescue on Railway Street in Langham on Tuesday night, October 15. The alarm came in at about 6:50 p.m. and when owner Bill McCoombs arrived on scene, the 3,200 square foot facility with a 1,000 square foot addition was nearly fully engulfed in flames. Inves-tigators are still trying to determine what started the fire while McCoombs is working to find a temporary location for the company’s shop. The firm is still operating from its main office a block away on Main Street. McCoombs, who is also the town’s fire chief but has removed himself in that capacity while the investigation takes place, is hoping to rebuild in the community once the investigation is complete. The structure and contents were a total loss but no damage estimate was available. No one was injured in the blaze and firefighters remained on the scene well into Wednesday morning.

PHOTOS BY TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The provincial Ministry of Gov-ernment Relations has turned down a proposal by the RM of Corman Park to allow up to five single parcel severances per quarter-section (160 acres), or three single-parcel sever-ances per 80 acres. In a letter dated October 9 and made public at a meeting of the RM of Corman Park council on Mon-day, October 21, a senior official in the provincial ministry said the gov-ernment is unwilling to approve the RM’s proposal. The RM had submitted the pro-posal in the form of two bylaws. One bylaw was a textual amend-ment to its Official Community Plan (OCP), and the other was a tex-tual amendment to its existing Zon-ing Bylaw. Both bylaws were passed at an RM council meeting on May

Province scraps Corman Park land division plans

By TERRY [email protected]

RM council vows to continue push for

additional development

21, 2013, and were submitted to the province at that time for approval. After an extensive review by the Community Planning Branch of the Ministry of Government Relations that involved consultation with ur-ban municipalities within Corman Park’s boundaries, as well as dis-cussions with several other govern-ment ministries, the decision was made to disallow the proposal by the RM. Keith Comstock, Assistant Depu-ty Minister for Municipal Relations and Northern Engagement, said in the letter the RM needed to “achieve consensus” with the urban munici-palities for “mutually beneficial fu-ture growth and development pat-terns.” Comstock’s letter said “all the ur-ban municipalties indicated con-cerns about the potential for the amendments to negatively impact future urban expansion and infra-structure. He also noted the towns and cit-ies also expressed worries that the type of higher-density rural residen-tial subdivisions sought by the RM would lead to undue complications

for future regional services, includ-ing potable water distribution, solid waste, rural wastewater, fire protec-tion, drainage and flooding, school enrollment, leisure services and postal services. Comstock said provincial agen-cies registered concerns that the RM’s proposal may negatively im-pact agricultural lands, existing and future provincial highways in the Saskatoon region, and may increase the potential for groundwater and flood control issues.

COUNCILORS NOT HAPPY Corman Park councilors were dis-appointed with the decision by the province. “I was, quite honestly, surprised by the decision,” said Corman Park Reeve Judy Harwood. “I thought it would come back with a middle ground somewhere. “I thought it would say, ‘please re-spect the fringe areas of the munic-ipalities,’ but still allow for more de-velopment further away from those areas.” Harwood said it is not reasonable to place development restrictions

across the entire RM, much of which is sparsely populated and a long dis-tance from urban centres. “Let’s be honest,” she said. “The City of Saskatoon is not going to be impacted by what happens in that area south and west of Langham, for example.” Harwood said it appears the prov-ince’s decision had a lot to do with the opposition to the RM’s proposal expressed by urban municipalities. “That’s a big part of it,” she said. “Some of the other issues that are cited are really just warm milk. We already make sure any new residen-tial development takes into account existing agricultural interests like Intensive Livestock Operations. And as for Highways’ concerns, frankly, we can meet with High-ways all we want. They’re the ones that can’t seem to make a decision on future plans such as the route of the Perimeter Highway.” Harwood said while the province’s decision is a setback, it isn’t the last word on the issue. “Absolutely not,” she said. “We in-tend to stay at the table and continue these discussions.”

A motion adopted by the RM coun-cil calls on the provincial govern-ment to meet with RM representa-tives and lay out specific parts of the proposal that need to be changed or addressed. “We would like a little more clar-ity,” said Harwood. “We are saying to the province, if there are some key issues, then tell us exactly what they are so we can address them. If it’s a matter of simply not allowing us to have five per quarter, or six per quarter, then be up front and say so. If, no matter what we do, we will nev-er be allowed to have five per quar-ter, then tell us now, and we’ll come back with something that looks dif-ferent. “It’s tough to play the game when you don’t know what the rules are,” she added. Harwood said she’s optimistic that regional cooperation between the RM and urban municipalities will continue. “I think the regional summit planned for November is a great opportunity to talk these issues through,” she said. “I think it will be very helpful.”


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Clinic gives parents peace of mind


TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Having a child go missing is every parent’s worst nightmare. But more and more families are making use of the ChildFind ID kit, an invaluable identification tool that can be used in an emergency to pro-vide documentation on a missing child. A large number of parents took ad-vantage of a ChildFind ID Clinic at the Dalmeny branch of the Wheat-land Regional Library on Thurs-day, October 17 to get ID kits for their kids. “It’s a very valuable tool kit and an extremly useful program,” said Dalmeny Police Chief Ted Mossop, who conducted the clinic. “It’s a pro-gram you hope you never have to use, but if something happens, then you have the information you need right on hand.” Mossop said the ID kit, which is supplied free of charge and is pro-duced by the non-profit organiza-tion Child Find Canada Incorporat-ed, is specially designed to assist in the search for – and prevention of – missing children (www.childfind.ca). The organization was founded in 1983 and is committed to the pro-motion of personal safety of chidlren and youth. Mossop said with many young families living in and moving to Dalmeny, there are likely to be more ChildFind ID clinics scheduled for the community. “We’ve done them periodical-ly,” said Mossop. “I think this is the third one in the last seven years, but we’ll be looking at doing them more often, now that the town is growing so fast.”

Dalmeny Police Service, Dalmeny Library team up

to provide identification kits

Police chief Ted Mossop helps Gretta Benoit, 4,of Dalmeny get her fingerprints done for a ChildFind ID kit

Mossop said it’s important for par-ents to keep the ID kits up to date. A baby or toddler’s fingerprints and palm prints need to be updated fairly often as the child grows, he said. But most imoprtantly, the pho-tograph of the child that is in the kit should be refreshed every six months to a year. “Once a child reaches school-age, you can use their school portrait and insert it in the kit,” said Mossop. “It’s handy and convenient. Kids’ appear-ances can change quite a lot when they’re young and you want to have the most up to date photo that you have in the kit.” Mossop said the information in the kit is very useful in a police investi-gation. “In a worst case scenario, you can file a report with the missing

persons registry. And police forces use it for investigative purposes. We can send out a message to all the po-lice forces in Canada and the search becomes nation-wide.” The kits also allow parents to in-clude hair samples, which add anoth-er layer of identification. “Sometimes DNA information is the only positive identifier,” said Mossop. “If a baby goes missing at four months of age, and is found when they’re fourteen years old, the only sure way to identify the child is through DNA. There would be no re-liable fingerprints or dental records.” Mossop said he recommends par-ents use the program. “It’s a good step to take,” he said. “My kids all had them done when they were small.”

There can never be enough infor-mation when it comes to keeping a child safe on the internet. Dalmeny’s Prairie View School Community Council invited parents and community members to a work-shop entitled Cyber and Tech Smart Parenting in a Changing World on Thursday, October 17. The meeting was designed to pro-vide information to parents interest-ed in preparing children for cyber safety. Darcey Rathgerber, counsellor for Prairie Spirit School Division, said elementary school- aged students are just starting to put their foot into the world of iPads, iPhones and so-cial media. She said it is important for parents to have some knowledge and safety tips, and also to lay the groundwork for what is appropriate content to put online. Parents also need to set rules about how much screen time is sufficient. “I think there are parents that are still looking for answers because they have not set their toes into that world yet,” said Rathgerber. “There are a lot of parents who don’t have Facebook. There are a lot of parents who don’t text a lot.” Rathgerber said one way to protect kids from cyber-bullying and luring; and also to stop them from becoming addicted to the point where the in-ternet and gaming is their only ex-tracurricular activity, is to become more involved in their child’s online usage. “One of my messages to parents is to make it a family norm that what-ever is coming into the house, par-ents need to know about,” she said. “Parents need to know what is hap-

pening in their child’s life, and they need to reserve that right to know. Parents are paying for the Internet and they are responsible for what comes in and out of their house.” Nichole Robinson is a substitute teacher at Prairie View School. Rob-inson also helped organize the work-shop. Robinson said it is important for parents in the community to have relevant issues brought forward. As a teacher and mother of two high school children, she under-stands the effect texting has had on her own kids. They need to remem-ber to use correct grammar and spelling when doing homework as-signments. “I find them thinking: ‘okay, I can’t put U, I have to put you and spell it out.’ They know far more abbrevia-tions than I do,” Robinson also understands the dangers of the cyber world. “It is scary when pedophiles can track you just by the GPS on a phone,” she said. Robinson said she had that very thing happen to a friend’s 12-year-old daughter who was tracked by a 51-year old man in England using Ins-tagram. Robinson said Prairie View Com-munity Council constantly bring in guest speakers from the school divi-sion or outside for its meetings. She said if there is a need to have anoth-er meeting on this topic it could defi-nitely be arranged. “We have had workshops on other topics including new curriculum, as-sessment with the new progress re-ports and kindergarten readiness,” she said. “These are all things that inform parents of changes in educa-tion or even just simple parenting strategies.”

Information, knowledge key to kids’ safety in cyber-space

By JAMES [email protected]

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Betty Epp and Jean Gauthier-Epp unveil the commemorative plaque while Del Epp revealsthe bear sculpture at its new home in front of the Radisson Town Office complex

The town of Radisson held a special fall celebration on Octo-ber 18 to commemorate a boun-tiful harvest, a successful Cen-tennial celebration in August and to honor the family of the late Bill Epp with the unveiling of a bronzed sculptured bear. The evening began with cocktails, then everyone went across the street from the hall for the unveiling. Radisson Mayor Dave Summers wel-comed everyone and thanked them for coming, thanked Bet-ty Epp and her family for the beautiful work of art sculpt-ed by the late Bill Epp and do-nated to the Town of Radisson to commemorate the Radisson Centennial 2013. Appraised at $40,000, this beautiful sculpture is the larg-est and most expensive gift do-nated to Radisson and will be displayed with gratitude, honor and awe. The plaque beside the bear states “Black Bear – Bill Epp (1930-1995) - This sculpture was created by the renowned art-ist Bill Epp and graciously do-nated to the Town of Radis-son by his wife Betty. Mr. Epp was born in Glenbush, SK. and throughout his illustrious ca-reer, he was commissioned to create many monuments across Canada and abroad. The Town is very grateful for this generous donation.” Walter Kyliuk told a bit of the

history of another bear mon-ument down the street, com-memorating the true story of a baby bear in the 1920s. The townspeople adopted an or-phan baby bear and kept it in town until it eventually had to be put down because it got wild. The bear statue helps keep that bit of local history alive. The family of the late Bill Epp at the celebration included Betty Epp, her daughter Jean Epp-Gauthier, son Del Epp, and grandson Sebastien Gauthier, Betty Epp gave a bit of the history of the bear, why it was sculpted, and said it will look much better in front of Radis-son Town Office instead of her front yard. One condition when she donated the bear and to at-tend the supper was that Wal-ter had to play the fiddle dur-ing the program. MLA Randy Weeks spoke of the rich history of the bear and the generous donation to Radis-son and thanked the commit-tee for a wonderful dinner. Wal-ter then showed a five minute video on Radisson Centenni-al celebration done by Sask Tel Max, then Gerald Wiebe sang the Centennial Song he had composed for the event. Af-ter a few minutes of tuning up and setting up, the Ukrai-nian Connection played, with Walter playing two tunes on his fiddle, then Will Ballantyne from Unity took over on vocals. They soon cleared out the mid-dle row of tables and the dance

By LORRAINE [email protected]

Baby bear sculpture findsa new home in Radisson

floor was full for those who en-joy dancing to the old time mu-sic. 50/50 tickets were sold and Bill Kochan of Radisson won $220.

A critically injured six-year old boy was transported to Royal University Hospital by STARS air ambulance following a two-vehicle crash on the Beardy’s First Nation. According to Rosthern RCMP, the collision occurred on a grid road at 9:01 a.m. on Thursday morning, October 17. Six occupants with non life-threatening injuries were trans-ported to hospital via ambulance by Rosthern and Wakaw EMS. Alcohol does not appear to be a factor, according to police. The matter is under investigation and an RCMP collision ana-lyst was on the scene for several hours.

STARS airlifts youngsterto hospital following crash

COM

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United Nations letsdown people on reserves

A man who lives on an aboriginal reserve in Quebec once described how he went out for milk one day, came home and saw a death threat scrawled on his driveway. What did he do to provoke such a hostile act?

He told the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, a donation-based taxpayers watchdog organization, the threat was linked to his repeated questions to his band council about how public funds were spent in his community. The elite on his reserve didn’t like that and labeled him a “troublemaker.” While stories of bullying and corruption on ab-original reserves in Canada are fairly common, don’t expect the United Nations’ upcoming report on aboriginal affairs in our country to discuss such problems. No, it seems like the UN is gearing up for issu-ing another report that simply calls for the tried and failed approach of throwing more money at the problem. When the Canadian Taxpayers Federation heard the UN had sent its “rapporteur” to Cana-da to study our reserve system and “shame” our governments into doing something, we looked at his schedule and noticed an awful lot of meetings in large urban centres with chiefs, councilors and other politicians. It was an easy bet that stories like the one from Quebec wouldn’t come up in meetings with chiefs from the old boys’ club, so we emailed the rapporteur’s office and offered to connect him with grassroots who could share such examples.We thought the UN should know several grass-roots aboriginal people from a few communities

near Thunder Bay, Ontario had serious concerns about ac-countability problems on their reserves so they recently staged a 650km walk to Winnipeg to try and raise aware-ness about their concerns. Among their beefs was a claim that the deceased were added or kept on one reserve’s membership list to inflate funding from Ottawa. We thought the UN should hear from a lady on a reserve in Manitoba who has described in the past how her activ-ities as a critic of the band council led to a relative not re-ceiving funding support from the chief and council for post-secondary studies. We emailed the rapporteur links to news stories like the one from the Glooscap reserve in Nova Scotia where the chief was caught making over $243,000 tax free – an amount that was far higher than the Prime Minister of Canada. Many band members were shocked to learn about the high pay when we helped expose that story in 2010. Make no mistake, we’re not suggesting all reserves are suffering from corruption – there are some really good chiefs and councilors out there. For instance, we encouraged the rapporteur to talk to Chief Jeanette Peterson from the Annapolis Valley First Nation in Nova Scotia. After ousting the previous high-paid chief (who was exposed through CTF efforts), Peterson called a public meeting and then left the room while her community decided her pay. We would have been pleased to have pointed the rappor-teur towards other good chiefs and councilors like her. Sadly, we didn’t hear back from the UN’s rapporteur or his office. Other organizations that have raised concerns about transparency and accountability on reserves told us they didn’t hear from the UN either. Based on the UN’s approach to its tour, and comments so far, we wouldn’t be surprised if their eventual report (ex-pected next year) includes the same tired old recommenda-tions. If it does, the UN may just hurt some of the people they are trying to help the most.

By COLIN CRAIG Canadian Taxpayers’ Federation

On Tuesday, October 15, the Governor General read the Speech From The Throne enti-tled Seizing Canada’s Moment opening the second session of the 41st Parliament. In this MP Report, I would like to highlight some of the broad points outlined in the Speech. In future MP Reports I hope to discuss these broad themes in greater detail. The first broad theme the Speech presented was Creat-ing Jobs and Opportunities for Canadians. Jobs and eco-nomic growth has been and

continues to be our Govern-ment’s number one priority. Some of the things our gov-ernment will do to support this theme include: · Continue with our plan to balance the budget by 2015 as well as reduce the size and cost of government; · Continue to ensure Cana-dians have jobs as well as the skills needed to fill existing opportunities; · Negotiate additional free-trade agreements; · Promote the responsible development of Canada’s re-source wealth; and · Continue to support Can-ada’s farmers, fishermen and foresters.

The next broad theme in the Speech is Supporting and Pro-tecting Canadian Families. Our Government will do this by: · Keeping taxes low for Ca-nadian families;· Defending Canadian con-sumers; · Supporting victims and punishing criminals; and · Safeguarding families and communities. The last broad theme that the Throne Speech presented was Putting Canada First. We will do this by: · Supporting our armed forces; · Securing Canada’s north-ern sovereignty;

· Promoting Canada’s val-ues around the world; and · Planning for our nation’s 150th Anniversary of Confed-eration. Of particular note to me as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Natural Re-sources is the following sec-tion of the Speech: “A lack of key infrastruc-ture threatens to strand these resources at a time when glob-al demand for Canadian ener-gy is soaring. We must seize this moment. The window for gaining access to new markets will not remain open indefi-nitely. Now more than ever, our future prosperity depends on responsible development of these resources.”

Jobs, economic growth continue to be government prioritiesBy KELLY BLOCK

Member of ParliamentSaskatoon-Rosetown-Biggar

The Green Party of Sas-katchewan has been tour-ing the province and hearing many stories of distressed cit-izens who struggle to find ac-cess to affordable long-term care for their loved ones. One example is the Freder-ick family from Lake Alma. For two years they have been filling out paperwork

and trying to find long-term care for their 18-year-old daughter, Jeanette, who suf-fers from cerebral palsy and epilepsy. The Fredericks start-ed the process of finding long-term care for Jeanette in Oc-tober of 2011 while she was starting Grade 11 at Radville Regional High School. Fast forward to October

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ReadeR OpiniOnsParty listening to stories of health care hardships

2013 Jeanette and now has graduated high school and has employment at the Weyburn Workin Shop but no place to reside in Weyburn. Two years of paperwork, multiple unan-swered voice mails and even an unanswered email to her local MLA Dustin Duncan (current Minister of Health)

who has not bothered to reply. With the Frederick fami-ly struggling to find long-term care for their daughter, why does Minister Duncan contin-ue to ignore the calls for help from his own constituents?

Victor LauLeader

Green Party of Sask.


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On October 15 at 3:22 p.m. po-lice attended at a rollover col-lision on Range Road 394 in Corman Park. A 200 Dodge Neon was found on its roof in a ditch at that location. Po-lice identified the driver as a 19-year-old female from Saskatoon. The woman was in-terviewed and advised she had sustained minor injuries not requiring hospitalization. She was issued a violation ticket for traveling at a speed than was greater than safe to do so.

DRIVER HAS SEIZURE On October 16 at 7:45 a.m. po-lice responded to a call of a sin-gle vehicle rollover on Highway 11 near Osler. A 2007 Chevy Sil-verado left the roadway and rolled over in the ditch. Police and ambulance responded and the 41-year-old male driver of the vehicle suffered minor inju-ries. The vehicle was not drive-able and had to be towed. In-vestigation revealed that the driver had suffered a seizure and had lost control of the vehi-cle. No one else was injured. No charges are being contemplat-ed.

LICENSE SUSPENDED On October 16 at 12:56 p.m.

RCMP received a complaint of an erratic driver in the City of Martensville. A caller ad-vised that they had observed a 1994 Chrysler New Yorker drive through two stop signs and a red light and then head towards Saskatoon on Highway 12. Police patrolled to the area and observed that vehicle just north of the Saskatoon city lim-its. The vehicle was pulled over and the driver, a 32-year-old Saskatoon man, showed signs of impairment from alcohol consumption. The man was ar-rested for impaired driving and breath samples were demand-ed, however the man refused to provide samples. The man was later released on charges of impaired driving and refus-ing to provide a breath sample. His vehicle was towed and his driver’s licence suspended. The matter will be heard in Provin-cial Court on December 16.

PROHIBITED DRIVER On October 17 at 8:00 a.m. po-lice observed a 2004 Pontiac Grand Am crossing Highway 16 at Radisson. It was revealed that the plate on the car did not match the registration for that vehicle. The vehicle was pulled over by police and it was de-termined that the 36-year-old male driver of the vehicle was a prohibited driver and that the vehicle was not currently registered. The man, a Radis-son resident, was released on a charge of driving while pro-hibited and issued a violation ticket for operating an unregis-tered motor vehicle. The man is

scheduled to appear in Provin-cial Court on December 11.

HIGHWAY 12 COLLISION On October 18 at 3:30 p.m. po-lice were called to a collision at Highway 12 and the Martens-ville south access. A propane truck that was traveling north-bound on the highway collided with a 2007 Chev Equinox as it attempted to cross the highway westbound. The driver of the Equinox, a 25-year-old Martens-ville woman, was injured in the collision. The woman was transported to hospital with se-rious injuries. The driver of the propane truck was uninjured. Both vehicles had to be towed from the scene. Charges of pro-ceeding from a stop sign before it is safe to do so are forthcom-ing against the driver of the

Submitted bySGT. WARREN GHERASIM

Warman RCMP

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

Speeding leads to rollover, vehicle ends up in the ditch on its roof

CONTINUED ON PAGE 20Checkstop at Warman successful

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 PG. 8GE

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A rooftop fire at a Warman business on Thursday morn-ing, October 17, caused a few tense moments for staff and customers, as well as about $5,000 damage to the building. Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin said the Warman Fire Department responded to a report of smoke inside a business at 9:15 a.m. The fire began inside a rooftop furnace at a business in the Warman Plaza. Smoke filled the vent-ing system and spread to the main floor of the business.

Warman businesses suffer smoke damage

A member of the Warman Fire Department climbs onto the roof to investigate the cause of smoke that filled a salon and

mobile phone dealership on October 17

TERRY JENSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

“After the building was evacuated, fire was discov-ered in a rooftop unit and con-tained,” said Austin. “There was no fire damage inside the building. However, there was interior smoke damage.” No one was injured in the incident and fire crews were on scene for approximately 90 minutes. Austin said total damage is estimated at $5,000 and the cause of the fire was deemed to be a mechanical malfunc-tion in the rooftoop unit.

Dairy Queen coming to Warman’s Legends Plaza A Dairy Queen Grill and Chill franchise is locating in Warman. The 2,400 square-foot restaurant is currently in the early stages of construction in the Legends Plaza in Warman and is scheduled to be open for business by the spring of 2014. The announcement was made jointly on Wednesday, October 23 by the City of Warman and the owners of the Dairy Queen franchise, Terry and Jennifer Burnett. “We’re very excited to be opening a Dairy Queen in Warman,” said Terry Burnett. “We look forward to being part of this fast-growing communi-ty.” Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said the Dairy Queen answers the need for more res-

taurants in this booming city. “Today we are happy to share the news of a Dairy Queen fran-chise that will be moving into Warman. We welcome the own-ers, Terry and Jennifer Bur-nett, their management and staff to our community. We look forward to this new addition to our commercial corridor along Centennial Boulevard and the many economic spin offs it will bring along with it, such as new employment opportunities and

other possible franchise expo-sures. “We are happy to say: Warman welcomes you!” Warman Economic Develop-ment Officer Sarah King said the fast-food franchise is a wel-come addition to the city. “This is just one of the many new business ventures com-ing to Warman in the near fu-ture,” said King. “We are happy to welcome Terry and Jennifer and the Dairy Queen they are bringing to our city.” The Burnetts currently own a busy Dairy Queen franchise in North Battleford and are bring-ing their experience to this new operation. King said the new Dairy Queen will be a free-standing restaurant that also incorpo-

rates an Orange Julius opera-tion. It is expected that the res-taurant will employ between 30 and 40 people once it is fully op-erational. The Dairy Queen franchise is one of the largest fast food op-erations in the world, with over 6,000 restaurants in the United States, Canada and 18 foreign countries. The DQ Grill and Chill is the latest business to be announced for the Legends Plaza strip mall on Centennial Boulevard in Warman. A 25,000 square-foot Co-op grocery store, Dental Of-fice, and a 16-20 pump Co-op gas bar are also being built at that location. The commercial realty firm in charge of sales and leas-ing for the Legends Plaza is ICR Commercial Real Estate.

Martensville tops property tax fairness listSaskatoon,

Warman also in province’s top three The City of Martensville has the lowest municipal proper-ty tax gap between commercial and residential property own-ers, according to a new survey by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB). The City of Warman ranks third in tax fairness, according to the CFIB survey. The City of Saskatoon is in second place. The CFIB annual survey

measures the difference in mu-nicipal and total tax rates ap-plied to commercial and res-idential properties for a property assessed at $200,000. The survey is limited to Sas-kachewan cities, so this is the first time that Warman has been included in the survey. Martensville scored highest on the CFIB survey for the sec-ond year in a row, with a score of 1.56. The total municipal commercial taxes per $200,000 of assessed value in Martens-ville was $2,799, while the total municipal taxes per $200,000 of assessed value was $1,799.

Last year, Martensville had a score of 1.57. Saskatoon’s score was 1.79 in 2012, compared to 1.78 in 2011. The total municipal commer-cial taxes paid per $200,000 of assessed value in Saskatoon was $2,846, while the total mu-nicipal residential taxes paid per $200,000 of assessed value was $1,588. Warman had a score of 1.80 in 2012. The total municipal commercial taxes per $200,000 of assessed value was $3,082, while the total municipal resi-dential taxes per $200,000 of as-sessed value was $1,714.

The City of Yorkton was judged to have the most unfair municipal tax system, with a municipal property tax gap of 3.72. The total municipal com-mercial taxes per $200,000 of assesed value in Yorkton was $6,100, while the total mu-nicipal residential taxes per $200,000 was $1,638. The CFIB wants municipal governments to gradually re-duce the commercial-to-residen-tial property tax gap over a pe-riod of years, while reducing the size and cost of the munici-pal civil service and implment-ing pension reform.

New forestry bylaw adopted by Martensville city council

Martensville City Council has approved a new bylaw that will regulate stands of trees within the city limits and lays out guidelines for planting, pruning and removing trees on public property. The bylaw received three readings at the regular meeting of council on October 15 and was adopted. Martensville Director of Rec-reation and Community Servic-es Dave Bosch said while some residents wanted the bylaw to make so-called “nuisance trees” like poplars illegal, most municipalities don’t make a dis-tinction between tree varieties. In addition, he said, it would be difficult to enforce a ban on


“fuzz-producing” trees. A review of similar bylaws in place in other municipalities across the province showed no cities or towns had a regulation like that in place. “It would be very time-con-suming and costly to enforce such a bylaw or policy,” noted Bosch. The new bylaw stipulates that only civic employees shall plant, prune or remove trees on city property or administer pes-ticides to any tree. Property owners are, howev-er, authorized to plant trees on the street boulevard abutting their property, subject to the provisions of the bylaw. Property owners who do plant trees on the street boule-vard can do so at their own ex-

pense and risk, and are respon-sible for all maintenance and removal costs associated with the tree. Trees planted on boulevards must also not be diseased or be-come a “hazard” at maturity and they must also not obstruct sight lines at street corners. The city may instruct proper-ty owners to remove trees that constitute a hazard. If the re-moval or pruning work is car-ried out by the city or a con-tractor approved by the city, the property owner may be liable for the cost.

GENERAL PENALTY BYLAW City council also gave three readings to a revised bylaw that lays out fines and penal-ties. The fines would apply in

cases where the offenses under other bylaws do not have a spe-cific fine or penalty spelled out. Under the “General Penal-ty and Enforcement Bylaw,” the maximum fine for an individu-al will not exceed $10,000 in the case of a continuing offence, with a further fine not exceed-ing $2,500 for each day during which the offence continues. In the case of corporations, the maximum fine will not ex-ceed $25,000, with a daily fine of $2,500 for each day during which the offence continues. Additional, court-imposed fines may also be added at the discretion of the courts if a law-suit finds in favour of the city. Courts may also impose an or-der of compliance on the offend-er.

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farmers’ market goes indoorsSara Skorupan, an employee with Floating Gardens market garden of Osler, chats with a customer at the Warman Farmers’ Market on Thurs-day, October 17. Floating Gardens is owned by Chris Buhler and fam-ily of Osler. After opening on May 9 at their outdoor location next to

Warman City Hall, the farmers’ market weekly sales have now moved in-doors to the Legends Centre, the multi-purpose recreation and cultural complex on Centennial Boulevard in Warman. The farmers’ market runs every Thursday from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Local vendors make, bake or grow all the fresh vegetables, baking and crafts sold at the market.

One man was injured in a rollover last week in Martens-ville. On Tuesday, October 15 at 7:49 p.m., the Martensville Fire Department responded to a single vehicle rollover inside city limits. The incident occurred near the intersection of 4th Street

Man injured after vehicle rolls in MartensvilleSouth and 6th Avenue South. Martensville fire chief Kur-tis Dyck said an eastbound ve-hicle struck a parked vehi-cle at the intersection, which caused the vehicle to flip on its roof. The injured man, approx-imately 50 years of age, was the lone occupant of the ve-

hicle. He was transported to hospital with minor injuries.

GRAVEL TRUCK FIRE On Thursday, October 10 at 5:38 p,m., the Martensville Fire Department responded to a report of a gravel truck on fire. On arrival they found a ful-ly involved tractor unit on

fire. Seven frefighters fought the blaze with one engine company and a tender. The fire was quickly brought under control and no one was injured. The incident occurred on 10th Street South, a new sec-tion of road being built on the east side of Martensville from Main Street to Lutheran Road.

Warman residents will know soon if used clothing recycling bins will be established in their city. The decision to institute the bins still has to be approved in council, but discussions have been positive, said Peter Mwau-ra Kahenya, fund development coordinator with the Saskatche-wan Association for Communi-ty Living (SACL). The SACL supports individu-als with intellectual disabilities and their families. One of the association’s guiding principles is that children with a disabili-ty have the right to be included in the same education and so-cial environment as kids who do not have a disability. When the association started 23 years ago, staff agreed it was easier for the public to donate clothes to the office rather than schedule pickups at individu-al homes, said SACL General Manager Robert Drummond. Drummond said with about 77 bins in Saskatoon it makes it even more convenient for peo-ple to donate used clothing. “If we were able to get 30 bags out of the donation bin it could take us 25 stops at peo-ple’s homes to get that same 30 bags,” he said. Depending on the volume of clothing donated, bins are usu-ally serviced on a weekly ba-sis, but scheduled pick up times can be adjusted, said Drum-mond. On average, Drummond said the used recycling bins account for about 60 per cent of the asso-ciation’s revenue, which is used to support its programs. The bins have a capacity measuring four feet wide by four feet deep and six feet high and can hold about 30 to 40 bags of clothes. When the clothing is picked up it is taken to a station to be weighed. The association is then paid for the weight. “We have a contract with Val-ue Village. What Value Vil-lage does is they establish con-tacts with local non-profits so we go out and collect and sell it to them. They are the only busi-ness that has an arrangement with a non-profit,” said Drum-mond.

MARTENSVILLE BIN Dillon Shewchuk, City of Martensville’s community eco-nomic development officer, said the SACL placed a used cloth-ing recycling bin in Martens-ville back in August. It has been heavily utilized by resi-dents. The bin in Martensville is located in front of the recre-ation shop building on Centen-nial Drive, next door to the Fire Hall, said Shewchuk. “I think it provides a real convenience, even for myself,” said Shewchuk. “I personally moved into a new house and I had to get rid of some old cloth-ing. I thought “oh I have to

run to the city, then I said no, I don’t, I’ve got the bins right there.” Shewchuk said everyone has their favorite charity, but see-ing where the SACL already helps people in Martensville with disabilities, it made sense for council to approve setting up a bin in Martensville. Drummond said he would like to set up a bin close to the Legends Centre in Warman and is just waiting for the offi-cial go-ahead from the City. The association already helps about eight families in Warman.

Used clothing bins could be a convenient option for Warman


Megan Wells (left), Broudicca Wells-MacInnis and Richard MacInnis deposit used clothing into a Saskatchewan Association for Community Living bin in Saskatoon

SUBMITTED PHOTO | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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

Vendors in Hague were able to show off their wares to potential customers during the Hague Harvest Trade Show at the Hague Municipal Hall on Saturday, October 19. (Top photo) Bonnie McFadyen (left) and Katrina Funk displayed their Arbonne merchandise, while (bottom photo) Cherry Stubert (left) promoted her “Scentsy” business and Ruth Buhler showed her “Everyday Styles” products.

HARVEST TRADE SHOWHELD IN HAGUE

Fighting a painful battle


At three years of age, Justina Peters is too young to understand that she was born with a rare genetic disorder known as Hypophosphatasia (HPP). But, she does know that the head-aches she experiences every day are getting worse. Her parents, Wilhelm and Nettie Pe-ters of Colony Shipyard, Belize, are well-aware that unless she undergoes life-saving surgery very soon, they may lose their precious blond-haired daughter. HPP is caused by the absence of an enzyme known as alkaline phospha-tase, which mineralizes bones. With-out the enzyme, bones are not able to grow. The enzyme is made in the liv-er, bones and kidneys. While the dis-ease can strike individuals at any age, treatments used for older children and adults are not available for infants or toddlers like Justina. In severe cas-es, babies die within hours of birth be-cause their bones are so weak the chil-dren don’t have enough strength to breathe and they perish of respiratory failure. The incidence of HPP in the glob-al population is one in 100,000. But in certain populations, including Mani-toba’s Mennonite community, the in-cidence is one in 2,500. If both parents are carriers of the gene that causes the disorder, children are much more likely to be born with the condition. In fact, the odds are as high as one in four. Justina’s symptoms began to ap-pear when she was two weeks old, but it took several trips to medical clin-ics in Belize and neighbouring Guate-mala before she was finally diagnosed. Justina’s parents were told there is no cure, but later learned that a research project using experimental drugs was underway in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Dr. Cheryl Greenberg is the physician con-ducting the trials, which have been underway since 2008.

CLINICAL TRIALS The experimental drug, manufac-tured by Enobia Pharma of Montre-al, adheres to bone tissue and allows phosphate and calcium to deposit on the bone tissue, thereby hardening and strengthening the bones. The pharmaceutical company agreed to take Justina as a partici-pant in the clinical trials in Winnipeg and is covering the cost of the family’s transportation and lodging while the

little girl undergoes treatment in Can-ada every three months. She has been receiving the drugs since July, 2010. Justina has responded to the drug, but it’s been a long, hard struggle. Her case is so severe that the medical team had to increase her dosage. Recently, her condition resulted in her skull bones fusing together much too early, resulting in tremendous pressure on her brain. This causes her severe headaches as well as physical symptoms, including pushing her eyes out and distorting her face. She needs skull surgery soon to take the pres-sure off her brain. Unfortunately for the family, the op-eration will cost about $20,000. It is not covered by the research project and since the family does not reside in Canada, the national health care sys-tem does not cover any expenses. The skull operation was initially slated for next month, but a complica-tion arose when Justina accidentally poked one of her own eyes with a sy-ringe needle used for her drug injec-tion at her home. She is recovering from that injury at a hospital in Mex-ico, which will delay the operation on her skull.

LOCAL CONNECTION While Justina and her parents live in Belize, they have roots in Osler and Neuanlage. Their large, extended fam-ily includes many relatives in west-ern Canada. Kathy and Dick Braun of

Fundraiser for youngster with local ties set forOsler on October 25

Three-year-old Justina Peters, who lives with her parents in Belize, suffers from a rare genetic disorder and needs life-saving surgery. Her extended family in Saskatchewan are raising funds to help pay for the operation.

Osler, and Joan and John Giesbrecht of Warman, are among those relations doing what they can to help out. John Giesbrecht is a cousin of Nettie Peters, the child’s mother. John’s wife, Joan Giesbrecht, said they have grown very close to the family over the past three years. “We’ve been involved since Justi-na was a baby,” Joan told The Gazette on Tuesday, October 15. “We feel very close to this family. When we learned of her latest condition, we knew that time is really of the essence, and it’s so important that she have this sur-gery.” The Giesbrechts and Brauns are or-ganizing a soup and pie fundraising supper at the Osler Mennonite Church, 212 Second Avenue in Osler, on Friday, October 25 from 5 to 8 p.m. A free-will offering is being taken up at the supper, with proceeds going to offset the cost of Justina’s operation. There will also be a silent auction at the event. “It’s a time-honoured tradition among the Mennonite community,” said Giesbrecht. “Quite a few mem-bers of the extended family are mem-bers of this church, so that’s why it’s being held there. It’s something we want to do. Justina’s parents didn’t ask for this, but they are very grateful that people care and we all hope [Jus-tina] has a successful surgery and that she recovers and has a long and happy life.”


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SPRAY AND PLAY DONATIONThe Dalmeny Spray and Play Intergenerational Park Project Committee got another boost last week. Kev-in Johnson from AG Foods presented the committee with a $2,178.67 cheque from the AG Foods Communi-ty Rewards Program. The donation was a combination of the proceeds from the Community BBQ and the Su-per Saver Flyer in May. Johnson (left) presented the cheque to committee members (l-r): Crystal Benoit, Debbie Woodhouse, Sofia Funk, Katrina Funk, Jody Dreger, Cynthia Wiebe, Crystal Spenst.

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For a group of students at Delisle Composite School, join-ing the Service Club literally opens up a world of opportuni-ties. “It’s a good experience, be-cause you learn a lot,” said Paige Ross, a Grade 10 student at Delisle Composite School and a member of the club. “You help out people in your own community, and you get to see so many new things in other countries. Ross and her fellow students in the club were busy help-ing out at a community barbe-cue for the Delisle Community Health Centre in early Octo-ber, selling hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks in an effort to raise funds to travel to Europe next spring. The theme of the trip is “Canada and the World Wars,” and the students, along with teachers Susan Hundeby and Ann Oviatt, will visit Ger-many, Belgium, the Nether-lands and France, visiting his-toric graveyards, battlefields and concentration camps. “These are all places that the students have read about and written poems and prose on,” explained Hundeby. “It

will be the most amazing his-tory lesson, as they visit Vimy Ridge, Flanders Fields, Nor-mandy, Dieppe, Juno Beach, Sachsenhausen Concentra-tion Camp, Checkpoint Char-lie, Bruges, Ypres, and the Ann Frank House and Museum.” The trip will also include tours of several cities, and provides the students with a chance to experience the lan-guage, customs and culture of each country. Each student has to raise about $4,000 to make the trip. There are 12 members of the club in Grades 10 to 12, as well as a couple of students who recently graduated from the school. The students volunteer hours helping out individuals, agencies and organizations in their own community. “We have helped out at the fall supper and different events like that,” said Ross. “It’s fun because we get to do things we normally wouldn’t be part of.”Hundeby said the club offers students “an amazing oppor-tunity to volunteer in the com-munity and to give back.” She said the community is also very supportive of the club. In the spring of 2013, 15 members of the club took a trip to Peru. After arriving in

Delisle Service Club opens doors for students


TeRRy PuGh | ClARK’S CRoSSInG GAZeTTe

Delisle Service Club members Heather Kearnan, Educational Assistant Corry Junop, Paige Ross and Brendon Gumulcak sold hamburgers and hot dogs at the Delisle Primary Health

Centre open house recently to raise money for the club’s trip to Europe next spring

Lima, they toured the ruins of ancient cities, including the world-renowned site of Machu Picchu. Morgan Pepper-Martens, one of the club members who participated in the Peru trip, said one of the most emotion-al experiences was visiting an elementary school in Urubam-ba. “We played soccer with the kids and shared our pic-tures with them, and even had the chance to teach them some English,” she said. “The chil-dren were so appreciative of the time we spent with them, short though it was, and it was very emotional for all of us to leave them that day.” Pepper-Martens said the group also spent a day with 15 Peruvian women, helping them harvest their field of po-tatoes and taking part in a blessing ceremony. “It was a very sacred cere-mony, and an awe-inspiring ex-perience,” said Pepper-Mar-tens. “We also learned how to spin alpaca wool. Helping the women and experiencing what they go through every day re-ally made us all grasp a new perspective on how easy things are for us here at home, and that we should appreciate ev-erything we have.”

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The Warman Wolverines-defeated their arch-rivals, the Martensville Royals, by a score of 69-42 last weekend in the big-gest game of the season so far for both clubs. Warman hosted the confer-ence playoff at Neufeld Field on Saturday, October 19. The Wolverines got off to a great start as Damien Delnea returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown. The remainder of the first quarter saw an exchange of three TDs each by by Warman’s Tyler Hume and Martensville’s Brayden Heck. Hume scored three receiving touchdowns including a 96 yard pass and run play. Heck had a kickoff return for a touchdown and two receiving touchdowns, including a high-light reel play where he went up high against two Warman defenders and came down with the ball, then broke free and ran for TD. Warman scored early in the second quarter after Warman had been set up on Martens-ville’s three yard line by a long pass reception to Tyler Hume. QB Josh Misskey executed a great play-action fake and ran around the end untouched. On the kickoff Warman’s Mi-cah Heide made a great hit on the Martensville returner and recovered the resulting fumble on the 5 yard line. Warman was quick to capitalize as Misskey threw a TD pass to Jayson Lin-do. Martensville battled their way back into the game on TD’s by Morgan Avery and Devin Merriam before QB Josh Miss-key scored his second rushing TD with only :13 seconds left in the half to give Warman a 49-35 half-time lead. The only scoring in the 3rd quarter was a 22 TD yard pass to Tyler Hume. Early in the fourth Warman increased their lead as RB Simon Epp eluded several tacklers before break-ing free for a 40 yard run. Martensville scored on a short run by Ryley DeCorby af-

By WAYNE [email protected]

Wolverines advance following win over Royals The Hague Panthers spot-

ted the Birch Hills Marauders a generous 12-point lead in the first five minutes of their con-ference quarter final. But the rest of the game was a different story. The Panthers came from be-hind to trounce the Marauders 64-24 in Hague on Friday, Octo-ber 18, setting the table for the provincial quarter-final next Saturday in Kelliher. “It was a total team effort,” said Hague Panthers head coach Clay Kirby after the game. “We only have two Grade 12 players on our team – Luke Guenter and Adam Friesen – and so we were moving Grade 9 and 10 players in and out of the lineup throughout the whole game. All the guys did their part.” Getting the younger players into the game as often as possi-ble pays off, according to Kirby, because they become familiar with their roles and responsi-bilities and can step in when and where they’re needed.

“During our last regular sea-son game in Carrot River we played the rookies exclusively,” said Kirby. “They’ve played sev-en games this season as a rook-ie team, which really has made a difference. You can tell them, for example, that they’re on punt cover, and they know ex-actly what they have to do.” Kirby said the conference playoff game was the first one that both Grade 12 players were on the field for in quite some time. “Our older guys were pret-ty banged up,” he said. “Both Luke and Adam were play-ing hurt, and so was our cen-tre, Kevin Loewen, who’s been nursing an injury for about a month. I’m surprised they made it through this game, ac-tually.” Hague’s Adam Friesen got the Panthers on the scoreboard with two consecutive touch-downs late in the first quar-ter, and added three more later in the game. Brent Fehr scored one touchdown and Luke



Hague Panthers rally to beat Marauders

Hague Panthers quarterback Austin Thiessen runs for a first down against Birch Hills

The Aberdeen Crusaders’ football season came to an end last weekend. The Crusaders lost their 6-man football conference play-off game 54-38 to Unity on Sat-urday, October 19. “It was a tough game that was played right to the final tackle,” said Aberdeen head coach Justin Olnhoff.. “They were a strong team that played

Aberdeen Crusaders season ends in disappointing loss

Cougars host quarter-final The Clavet Cougars are gear-ing up to host Shaunavon in a provincial 9-man high school football provincial quarter-final game on Saturday, October 26. Game time is 2:00 p.m. If the Cougars win, Clavet will go on to host a provincial semi-final the following week, and a win in that contest on Saturday, November 2 would mean they host the provincial final on Saturday, November 9.

hard and earned the victory. Our boys left it all on the field and held their heads high at the end of the game. We couldn’t be more proud of them. “They played Crusader foot-ball and represented their school well. They were competi-tors on the field and young men off the field. We couldn’t ask anything more.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13Panthers advance to next level

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13Wolverines head to Fort Qu’Appelle

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Guenter had a pair of majors. Birch Hills replied with two touchdowns in the fourth quar-ter. Kirby said the Panthers will head to the provincial quarter-final playoff game in Kelliher

Hague Panthers advanceContinued from page 12

ter a punt block had given them the ball on Warman’s 3 yard line. Warman’s Damian Del-nea completed the scoring with a long run from mid-field with 1:38 left. With the 69-42 victory Warman moves on the pro-vincial quarter finals and will travel to Fort Qu’Appelle on Saturday, October 26 for their next game. Warman Coach Tyler Scheidt was pleased with the play of the offence and how the defence stepped up in the second half of the game. As the team prepares

Wolverines in quarter-finalContinued from page 12

The Delisle Rebels are look-ing to renew an old rivalry against the Melfort Comets. The Rebels punched their ticket to the provincial quar-ter-final game in Melfort next weekend after beating the John Paul II Crusaders 51-22 in a 9-man high school football con-ference playoff game in Delisle on Saturday, October 19. For the Rebels, it’s payback time. The Comets eliminated the Rebels from playoff conten-tion during the quarter-finals last year, and eventually went on to beat the Warman Wolver-ines in the provincial champi-onship final. The year before, the Rebels had claimed the pro-vincial title by beating the Com-ets at home in the final. But the Rebels almost got sidetracked this week by look-ing too far ahead too soon, ac-cording to Delisle head coach Ken Byers. “Over-confidence was a bit of an issue coming into this game,” admitted Byers after the game on October 19. “We knew that Melfort had won yesterday, and the guys were real excited about the possi-bility of playing them again. I was a little concerned that the boys might take John Paul a lit-tle too lightly. They’re a good team. We’ve played them a cou-ple of times this year and gone ahead by pretty big margins midway through the games, so it was something I was trying to guard against.” The Rebels didn’t get on the board until late in the first quarter, when Evan Morris scored on a 12-yard run into the end zone. Jake Schumacher added another major a minute later, giving the Delisle team a 13-0 lead heading into the sec-ond frame. Torrin Schumacher proved to be the Rebels’ secret weapon in the second quar-

ter, accounting for three touch-downs, while his brother Jake Schumacher collected his sec-ond of the game. Kyle Rich-ardson, in addition to quarter-backing the team, kicked 3 of 5 converts, making the score 39-0 for the home team at half time. Mitchell Keet scored another touchdown for the Rebels mid-way through the third quarter to make it 45-0. But John Paul II took advantage of a series of Delisle penalties to march down the field and score a touchdown of their own when quarterback Tyler Wasmuth threw a 45 yard pass to Quinton Cubbon, who dodged a couple of tackles and scampered into the end zone. The Crusaders were successful on a two-point convert. Delisle’s Sam Michnik replied with a touchdown with only 10 seconds

Delisle Rebels punch ticket to provincial high school football quarter finalBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


Gavin Garden of the John Paul II Crusaders is tackled by Dane Murray of the Delisle Rebels during a game in Delisle on Saturday, October 19

left in the quarter. John Paul II accounted for all the scoring in the fourth quarter with touch-downs by Quinton Cubbon and Tyler Wasmuth. Byers said it was a good game, and provided the Delisle rookies with a lot of valuable playoff experience. “We had a lot of juniors on the field starting in the third quar-ter,” said Byers. “They made a few mistakes which resulted in some penalties, but it’s a learn-ing experience for them.” For the Rebels, everything boils down to this weekend’s game against Melfort. A win gives them a pass to the provin-cial semi-final. A loss means the end of the season. “It will be a lot of fun,” said Byers. “This is what we’ve worked for all season.”

for next week they realize that they will be playing a top team in another conference and will need their best effort to com-pete. “We are excited about it,” said Scheidt. “It is do-able. When these young men get it going, they can play. We like where our offence is right now in terms of scoring points. We have seen our defence play a half of a game in the last two games where they have played exceptionally well. If they put a full game at that level that looks real good.”

next Saturday and give it their best shot, although they’re go-ing into the game as underdogs. “Kelliher-Ituna has a strong team,” he said. “But our boys never quit. They keep on play-ing till the final whistle.”


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The Sask Valley Vipers are undefeated in seven games, but not the way they would like af-ter the team tied the Saskatoon Stallions 2-2 on October 18 and the Northeast Wolfpack 3-3 on October 19. The tie stalemate is the third in a row for the team, which is going to take an effort to break out of, said Vipers head coach Shaun Priel. “You know, I think we played a team [Stallions] that competed harder than we did,” said Priel. “They are a hard-working team, they get the pucks low, win battles and then take it to the net. We talk-ed about it right from square one. If you don’t work hard in games you are going to have a tough time.” The Stallions started the scoring early in the opening period on the power play when Ryan Elder and Cart Melch-kart connected to beat Vipers goaltender Jake Davidson low in the slot to take a 1-0 lead. The Vipers got even fives minutes later when Austin Wieler tucked a nice low shot inside the post on Stallions netminder Steven Duchscher to tie the game 1-1. Chance Adrian scored an unassisted marker with four minutes re-maining in the first to give his team a 2-1 lead. There was no scoring in the second period, but the Stallions tied up the game just over the 15 minute mark of the third period to fin-ish the game at a two-all draw. Priel said his team needs to finish checks, be more aggres-sive in the dirty areas of the ice and move their feet more. “We were tentative and sit-ting back on our heels a lit-

tle bit,” he said. “You can’t be puck watching, you have to be engaged and there wasn’t enough of that in this game.” On October 19, the Vipers travelled to Melfort to take on the Northeast Wolfpack. The Wolfpack are currently bit-ing at the heels of the Vipers in the Saskatchewan AA Ban-tam Hockey League’s North Division. The Wolfpack cur-rently sit at second place in the North with a (4W,1L,2T) record of four wins, one loss and two ties, just one point behind the Vipers, who are undefeated in seven games with four wins, no losses and three ties. The Vipers were playing catch-up early in the Melfort

Vipers dig deep to break streak of ties

Sask Valley goaltender Jake Davidson squares his body to the puck to stop Saskatoon Stallions Brock Ochitwa from scoring. The Vipers tied the Stallions 2-2 at the Legends

Centre on Friday, October 18


game on Sunday when the Wolfpack’s Connor Tuffs got his team off to an early 1-0 lead. Kristopher Bzdel add-ed another for the Wolfpack at about the three minute mark before the Vipers’ Chance Adrian scored on a set up from Matthew Conlon to close the gap to one with 42 seconds re-maining in the opening stan-za. It was a back and forth battle in the second when the Vipers’ Jared Hamm tied the game with less than two minutes to go. The tie was short-lived when the Wolfpack’s Bzdel scored his second of the night to give his team a 3-2 lead with 55 seconds remaining on the

clock. The Vipers closed off the game on the power play when Hamm scored his second goal with less than three minutes to go in the third period to end the game in a three all tie. Priel said heading into the game that his team’s compete level has to be right at the top when facing northern oppo-nents. “When you go to Melfort and Prince Albert you have to put your chin strap on tight and get ready to play some old time hockey. The penalties are sometimes few and far be-tween and the battles are al-ways a little tougher than they are around here,” said Priel. The Vipers will try to end their tie stalemate against the Prince Albert Venice House Raiders on Thursday October 24 in Martensville. Game time is 8:30 p.m.

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The University of Saskatche-wan Huskies hockey team held its annual Off the Leash Lun-cheon fundraiser on October 17 with the help of two NHL Leg-ends. Guest speaker Mike Bossy was a right winger that spent his entire career with the New York Islanders and was largely responsible for the team’s four Stanley Cup championships in the early 1980s. Bossy shared guest-speaking duties with his linemate on that team, Saskatchewan-born Bry-an Trottier. In their prime both Trottier and Bossy, with the addition of Clark Gillies, formed a line that was known as the Trio-Grande that tested many defensemen and goalies. Bossy, who was forced to re-tire from the Islanders in 1987 because of back problems, said it is a much faster game now than when he played. He added that rule changes are largely re-sponsible for the faster tempo. “The first thing I was taught during my first practice in the NHL was when the puck was dumped in, to hold up the play-er who was fore-checking,” said Bossy. “You are not allowed to do that any more. I am not say-ing that it is a bad thing that you are not allowed to do it any-more, but it makes the game faster and in some cases more dangerous.” Bossy, who was the fifth all- time scorer in the NHL to score 50 goals in 50 games, said speed

has also led to more concussions in to-day’s game. “I think everyone will say they respect all the players that they play against,” he said. “In the midst of a game with players travelling so fast on the ice, I think they just lose sight of where they are and what they are doing. Players want to win, get the puck. I don’t think it is a matter of not respecting. It is a matter of not think-ing when they are out there.” Trottier believes that the ab-sence of “clutching and grab-bing” and taking out the red line has made it a more open game. “I don’t think players pro-tect themselves real well,” said Trottier. “They make them-selves vulnerable. If someone threw our head into the boards the ref would say ‘hey, you turned your back on the play. Don’t turn your back on the play.’ We used to be able to get our sticks up if someone is run-ning at us. If they ran into the stick it was their fault, but now there is a penalty because you can’t have your stick up.” When Bossy entered the league in the 1977 season, he was a big proponent of trying to take fighting out of the game. It is something he still believes to-day. “I never understood it,” said

Bossy. “I never agreed with it, but the stance from everyone is it is part of the game, but so is the red line and so is clutching and holding and they have been taken out of the game.” Trottier said if there was anything he would change in today’s game if he was commis-sioner for a day, it would be the fighting instigator rule. “The instigator rule is not healthy,” said Trottier. “Espe-cially when they get the wrong instigator. The guy that throws the elbow is not the guy who gets the instigator penalty. It is the guy who throws the first punch. Sometimes it is the el-bow that causes the fight to happen in the first place.” Dan Leier, former U of S Hus-kies Hockey assistant coach, said the Huskies fundraiser is the event of the year to raise funds for the hockey program.


On average he es-timates that the event brings in about $60,000 annu-ally.Meier said it is in-spiring for young players to hear and see former NHLers who have contribut-ed so much to Cana-da’s game.“We try to find guest speakers that carry themselves well and have a good message or success in the NHL,” said Leier. “The five years that we’ve had this we have had five very

good speakers.” Looking back on the four Stanley Cup Championships Bossy won with the Islanders, he said the first one is always special. But sweeping the Ed-monton Oilers in 1983 was his favorite. “They were the younger kids on the block and they were sup-posed to take us down,” said Bossy. “And we were able to come out and beat them in four straight, which in essence cata-pulted them to winning four or five of the next cups. They had a great team and a lot of talent.” Trottier said when the Island-ers won their first cup they felt they earned it. He agreed with Bossy, saying that defeating the Oilers’ young powerhouse was aspecial moment. Bossy said his advice to young people is to stay true to yourself. “My message to a lot of kids is, at their age from 14 to 17 is the best years of your life,” he said. “All you are basically re-sponsible for is learning what you want to do at a later age. So take advantage of it and work hard and try to be the best per-son you can be.”

NHL Lengends Mike Bossy, (left) and Bryan Trottier (right) pose with former University of Saskatchewan Men’s Hockey assistant coachDan Leier during its annual Huskies fundraiser

The Delisle Chiefs put togeth-er a strong effort at home to de-feat the Prince Albert Icehawks 4-2 on Saturday, October 12. The Chiefs were even at two wins and two losses heading into the contest with Prince Albert, which assistant coach Dwayne Horner said is a work in progress. “With 11 rookies half our team is new to us this year,” said Horner. “We are not exact-ly where we want to be right now but it is early so we got lots of stuff to improve on.” Horner said the Chiefs need to work on their checking, not so much hitting everybody but getting better at angling and finishing the check. Rookie centre Josh Reinbolt got the Chiefs on the scoreboard early in the game on a odd man rush when he scored on pass from Stacey Campbell to put the Chiefs up 1-0. The Icehawks tied the game three minutes lat-er on an unassisted marker by Brett Boyer but it was all Chiefs for the rest of the second period and early into the third when Jordan Gall, Mark Ganter and Taylor Webb scored to take a commanding 4-1 lead. With just four minutes to go in the third period the Icehawks Bray Klar-enbach scored a fluke wrist shot from the Chiefs blue line but it wasn’t enough to mount a com-back for the Icehawks. But the Chiefs’ celebration was short-lived. Despite a solid effort, they lost a heart-breaker in overtime to the West Central Rage on Sunday, October 13. The Chiefs’ Mark Ganter got the ball rolling for his team, scoring two goals before team-mate Josh Reinbolt helped shut out the Rage 3-0 after the first period. The Rage roared back in the second period when Tay-lor Murphy and Duncan Edley each scored to close the gap to 3-2. It was a back and forth con-test in the third period when the Rage’s Mike Furguson tied the game halfway through the four minute mark. Not to be outdone, the Chiefs Ashton Don-nelly gave his team the lead two

minutes later before the Rage’s John Green tied the game up four all. A shoot-out was needed to de-cide the game. The Chiefs’ Mark Ganter and Stacey Campbell put in their best efforts, but the Rage’s Matt Mitchell and Alex Penny each scored to defeat the Chiefs 5-4.

RAGE REMATCH The home-and-home series moved to the Delisle Arena on October 19, where a few bad turnovers got the Chiefs into a 3-0 hole early. The Rage’s Tay-lor Murphy scored the first goal to put the visiting team up 1-0 on a three on two odd man rush when the Chiefs turned the puck over at the Rage’s blue-line. The Rage scored the next two goals on power play oppor-tunities when Victor Pernitsky fought off a check and skated out of the corner and accepted a return pass from teammates Mike Fergusion and Murphy to put the team up 2-0. The third Rage goal was scored when an overly aggressive forecheck by the Chiefs allowed the puck to get behind them, where the Rage’s give-and-go on Chief de-fensemen freed up Mike Fergu-sion to increase the Rage’s lead to 3-0. The Chiefs’ Taylor Webb scored with 30 seconds remain-ing in the first to break the shut out. In the second period, the Chiefs Mark Ganter closed the

Chiefs rookies learning from mistakesBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]


scoring gap to one when he add-ed a power play goal with less then 13 minutes remaining in the game. The Rage’s Alex Penny fin-ished off the Chiefs with a goal right of the draw less than eight minutes remaining in the sec-ond period. There was no scor-ing by either team in the third period. The final score was 4 to 2 for the Rage. The Chiefs record falls to two wins and two losses in six games. Chiefs Head Coach Dave Norris, said his team is a lit-tle frustrated right now, but he says they have to put it in per-spective. They need to learn how it is to play 200 feet of the ice to be successful,“ said Norris. “They are figuring it out the hard way, which is the only way you do. It is not the first 20 games but the last 20 games that you have to make your mark.” Norris said he does notice small improvements from his players with every game. “Right now we are just that one step behind, whether it is reading and reacting to the play. They are making improve-ments but they are making clearing mistakes that cost us. It wasn’t lack of talent or effort, it was focus at a couple of key points.” The Chiefs will host the Pilot Butte Travel RV Storm, on Sun-day October 27 at the Delisle Arena. Game time is 2:00 p.m.

NHL legends highlight Huskies hockey luncheon

Rage goaltender Zach DeGraves puts his stick and blocker on the ice to stop Delisle Cheifs’ Ashton Donnelly from centering the puck during a game in Delisle October 19.




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The Warman senior boys’ soccer team finished the season with a frustrating loss Satur-day, losing the semifinal game at the 3A Boys Regional Soccer Championship to the Prince Al-bert Carlton Crusaders. The Warman Wolverines failed to score on the Carlton team during Saturday’s rainy afternoon matchup. The Prince Albert team came away with a 4-0 win against Warman to ad-vance to the Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Associ-ation 3A provincial final next weekend. The Carlton team met the St. Mary Marauders, also from Prince Albert, in the final. St. Mary went on to beat Carlton 4-0 Saturday afternoon to win the championship. In the semifinal game Satur-day, Carlton dominated against Warman, picking up their first goal early in the game after

a penalty kick. The Warman team received several penalties during the matchup and were forced to play shorthanded after one player was given a red card and sent to the bench for criti-cizing the referee. The Wolverines also re-ceived yellow cards in the sec-ond half for a side tackle on an opponent and unsportsmanlike behaviour. Warman’s J. Nick-el was helped off the field in the second half after he was injured following a hit by a Carlton for-ward. The Carlton player was hand-ed a yellow card for the inci-dent. Michael Collins, principal at Warman High School, stepped in to coach Saturday’s game in place of the regular coach, who could not attend. While soccer is a physical sport, he said the roughness in the semifinal was difficult to overcome. “We were shorthanded out there. We were playing with 10 players. The ref gave one of our

By CHARLENE [email protected]

Warman soccer team season ends

Valley Christian Academy striker Karleigh Unruh moves around a defender from Cst. Robin Cameron School during the Girls 1A Region B championship tournament in Osler on

Saturday, Otober 19


Hepburn, Delisle,VCA teamsadvance to soccer provincials

The Hepburn Hawks punched their ticket to the provincial Boys 1A soccer championship tournament next weekend in Middle Lake. The Hawks beat Oskayak School of Saskatoon 11-2 in the opening match of the Region B championship at Rosthern Ju-nior College in Rosthern on Fri-day, October 18. The Hawks lost to the host RJC squad by a score of 6-4 in the regional final, but still go on to the provincials as one of the top two teams. RJC won the re-gional championship. “The kids really played well,” said Hepburn head coach Kim Bushman. “We’re looking for-ward to provincials.”

GIRLS 1A - REGION A The Delisle Rebels 1A Girls soccer team advance to their provincial final next weekend in Lake Lenore by virtue of be-ing the runner-up team in the Region A tournament in North Battleford last weekend. The Delisle girls team beat Can-do 8-0 in their opening game and downed Chief Poundmak-er 11-5 in their second contest, but lost to Regional Champion Lloydminster Holy Rosary 11-0 in the final.

GIRLS 1A - REGION B The host Valley Christian Academy Girls soccer team won the Region B soccer champion-ship in Osler last weekend. The VCA team beat the team from Cst. Robin Camer-on School 6-0 in their opening game on Saturday, October 19 and went on to shut out Stobart School 3-0 in the regional final later that day. The VCA team heads to the provincial championship tour-nament in Lake Lenore this weekend. The Aberdeen Crusaders girls soccer team, meanwhile lost their opening game against Cst. Robin Cameron School in overtime by a score of 3-2 at the Girls 1A Region B soccer tour-nament hosted by Valley Chris-tian Academy in Osler. “The girls played very well,” said Aberdeen coach Kelli White. “I’m very proud of the girls for their efforts.”

GIRLS 2A - REGION A The Martensville Girls soc-cer team won their opening game 6-1 against Ahtahkakoop at the 2A Girls Region A region-al championship tournament in Saskatoon on Friday, October 18, but lost 2-0 to Bishop James Mahoney High School on Satur-day, October 19. Yorkton Sacred Heart won the regional championship in that division.

BOYS 2A - REGION C In the 2A Boys, Region C championship in Muenster last weekend, Martensville lost their opening game 6-0 to Muen-ster. The Valley Christian Acad-emy team also lost their open-ing game at that tournament, getting beaten 6-2 by Humboldt, the team which went on to win the regional championship.

BOYS 3A - REGION A The Warman High School boys soccer team lost their opening game to host Prince Al-bert Carlton 4-0 at the 3A Boys Region A championship tourna-ment in Prince Albert last Sat-urday. P.A. Carlton went on to win the regional title.


guys a red card,” Collins said after the game. “As far as I was concerned I think it was because the ref let the play become really physical and we didn’t seem to be getting any calls … so the boys were frustrated with that.” While the loss ended the out-door season for the Wolverines, Collins said the senior boys’ team worked hard and played well. “Even though we played with one person short, we never gave up … they worked as hard as they could,” Collins said. “They took a lot of abuse from the other team (but) they never gave up and I’m pleased about that.” Frustrated players from both sides got into a small scuffle in the parking lot outside Prince Albert Carlton Comprehensive High School following Satur-day’s game. Collins told game officials he would be making a complaint to the SHSAA.

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 • PAGE 17

how to PLACE your AdIn-person109 Klassen St. WestWarman

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

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

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

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

Ad Classifications

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

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

truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

1090

Tenders

MacCormack Road and 4th Street South(Previously known as MR20)

Proposals addressed to City Manager, City of Martensville and plainly marked on the envelope “Proposals for Property for Sale” will be re-ceived until 5:00 p.m. on November 22, 2013 for the following property:

Legal Address: Lot 25, Block 51Intersecting Streets:4th Street South and MacCormack RoadZoning District: R1 ResidentialSite Area: 0.102ha (0.29 acres)Land Use: Residential (one or two unit dwelling)

To receive a copy of the full Request for Propos-als, please visit either City Hall (515 Centennial Drive South) or the Planning Department (Civic Centre, Room 2, 66 Main Street), phone 931-2166 Ext. 24 or email [email protected].

Packages can also be downloaded from the City of Martensville’s website at www.martens-ville.ca (Public Notices on the home page).

PROPERTY FOR SALEby Request for Proposals

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Legal Notices

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DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL LOT BLOCK PLAN EXT. TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARS ARREARS COSTS & COSTS 13 7 101957115 0 889.61 7.88 897.49 35 7 101957115 0 4788.61 7.88 4796.49 8 5 101968779 0 3825.55 7.88 3833.43 31 5 101968779 0 656.42 7.88 664.30 2 4 101962223 0 4152.28 7.88 4160.16 12 4 101962223 0 3185.13 7.88 3193.01 59 50 101954763 0 3837.40 7.88 3845.28 60 50 101954763 0 3825.55 7.88 3833.43 51 54 101954763 0 4461.89 7.88 4469.77 62 54 101954763 0 4427.63 7.88 4435.51 68 54 101954763 0 4252.40 7.88 4260.28 13 5 101289663 0 2174.68 7.88 2182.56 41 9 101876575 0 4041.61 7.88 4049.49 13 13 101876575 0 4092.13 7.88 4100.01 2 48 96S40338 4 2679.35 7.88 2687.23 12 54 00SA32315 9 3832.86 7.88 3840.74 7 2 G3079 0 2120.97 7.88 2128.85 25 2 G3079 0 2504.13 7.88 2512.01 24 3 G3079 0 2584.49 7.88 2592.37 12 4 G3079 0 1919.54 7.88 1927.42 25 6 G3079 0 1674.62 7.88 1682.50 4 29 F4026 0 1862.51 7.88 1886.15 5 29 F4026 0 7.88 6 29 F4026 0 7.88 20 37 75S25905 0 2729.42 7.88 2737.30 19 40 77S28729 0 4381.59 7.88 4389.47 26 2 102036125 0 3137.83 7.88 3145.71 27 3 G506 14 1057.13 7.88 1072.89 34 3 G506 15 7.88 20 4 G506 0 871.83 7.88 879.71 29 5 F4247 0 4086.40 7.88 4094.28 12 6 F4247 0 2193.20 7.88 2208.96 17 6 101653657 3 7.88 3 8 F4247 0 2147.26 7.88 2163.02 20 8 101653736 5 7.88 4 14 G4165 0 2008.09 7.88 2015.97 25 16 G4165 0 3803.15 7.88 3811.03 7 17 G4164 0 1601.65 7.88 1609.53 6 19 G4165 0 1931.34 7.88 1939.22 8 3 13169 0 524.80 7.88 540.56 9 3 13169 0 7.88 3 4 8OS16308 0 8177.96 7.88 8185.84

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

CITY OF WARMANPROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

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 24th day of December, 2013, 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 24th day of October, 2013Kim Antle, Assessor

** The arrears amount does not include the current 2013 Levy **

1100

Legal NoticesTAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

Rual Municipality of BlucHER n0. 343pRoVincE of SaSKatcHEWan

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL PT OF TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARSSECT. SEC. TWP. RANGE MERIDIAN ARREARS COSTS & COSTSNW 24 34 1 3 428.06 7.50 435.56PLC A SW 18 34 2 3 388.01 7.50 395.51NE 20 35 2 3 106.28 7.50 113.78NE 29 35 2 3 266.07 7.50 273.57NW 29 35 2 3 239.29 7.50 246.79SE 29 35 2 3 105.85 7.50 113.35SW 29 35 2 3 79.18 7.50 86.68LSD 5&6 NE 18 35 3 3 3,950.34 7.50 3,957.84LOT 6 PT SE 20 35 3 3 2,847.10 7.50 2,881.60PT SE 2 36 1 3 671.30 7.50 678.80SW 7 36 1 3 299.25 7.50 306.75 PLC A NE 19 36 2 3 122.85 7.50 130.35NE 21 36 2 3 786.81 7.50 794.31SE 21 36 2 3 206.55 7.50 214.05SW 29 36 2 3 917.89 7.50 925.39PT NE 23 36 3 3 17,318.91 7.50 17,326.41

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 27th day of December, 2013, 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 23rd day of October, 2013R. Doran Scott, treasurer

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


(306) 688-0575

1110

General Notices

LOOKING TOPURCHASE

Pitrun gravel.Located within 25 kms of Warman.

Call 227-8298

Soup & pieFuNDRAiSeR

Friday, October 25

We invite you to join us for food & a silent auction to raise funds for her surgery.

Justina has a rare genetic disorder

called Hypophosphatasia,

where her body can’t process

calcium. As a result she requires surgery on her skull to open

bones that have fused too early.

5:00pm - 8:00pmOsler Mennonite Church

212 2nd Ave., Osler

1120

Coming Events

1120

Coming Events

4th Annual Osler ChristmasStop n'Shop, November 2,10-3. Featuring home-basedbusinesses as well as localhomemade i tems. Fun-draiser for the Osler FireDept. Admission: by dona-tions. OFD will be servingsoup and buns and coffee.Contact Melissa Ens 306-239-4788.

DINNER THEATRE: TheLangham Theatrical Com-pany presents A Musicalcomedy ‘WAY OUT WEST INA DRESS’ November 1, 2, 3,7, 8, 9, & 10. All dinners at6:00 pm with show to fol-low except for Thurs. Nov. 7show only at 7:00 pm andMatinee Sun.Nov. 10 Dinnerat 1 pm. Tickets availablefrom Sela 283-4381. $35 ea.or a table of 8 for $250. Nov.7th tickets $20.00. More in-f o r m a t i o n :www.langhamtheatri cal-company.ca

ESTATE PLANNING, wills,power of attorney. Free in-formation session presentedby Ross Hardy. Monday Oct28 7PM @ Dalmeny Library.Sponsor:Dalmeny FuneralHome. Refreshments served.

Gospel Echoes Team AnnualBenefit Auction. November1, 2013 Supper & Music,4:30 to 8:00 pm. Nov 2,2013, Breakfast: 8:00 am,Auction: 9:30 am, Brian KingCtr, Warman SK We are nowaccepting donations of newor good quality used items.To donate or, for more in-formation: Call 306-933-4228

1120

Coming EventsGOSPEL ECHOES TEAMBANQUET Thursday, Octo-ber 24, 2013, 6:30 pm Smi-ley’s Restaurant 702 CircleDr. E., Saskatoon SK

*All you can eat buffet*Gospel Music by:

Harvest Team, Goshen INReimer Family, Arborg MB

*Prison Testimonies*Multi-Media

Please call for reservations:933-4228 or 230-4219 Afreewill offering will be re-ceived

LEARN OF GOD’S plan &purpose for th is earth.w w w . t h ec h r i s t a d e l p h i a n s . o r g .

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.

REFLECTIONS OF NATURE23rd ANNUAL WILDLIFE ART

SHOW & COMPETITION.October 25-27. Saskatoon

Prairieland Exhibition.Carving, painting, drawing,photography & sculpture.Friday (advance ticket),

Saturday 9-5,Sunday 9-4. All details

www.saskwildlifeart.com

St. John's Lutheran Church -W a r m a n F a l l S u p p e r ,Sunday, October 27 at 5:30p.m. at the Br ian KingCent re . $12/person o r$30/family. Tickets avail-able at St. John's LutheranChurch (306-933-2365) orWarman Corner Service withany remaining tickets avail-able at the door. Proceeds toWarman High School Schol-arships and Warman FoodBank. Sweaters for Syria arealso being collected at thedoor.

Warman Farmers' Market,indoors at the LegendsCentre on Thursdays from 2-6 p.m. Greenhouse grownvegies, baking, crafts andmuch more!

Warman Mennonite SpecialCare Home. Fundraiser Sup-per. Thursday October 245:00PM - 8:00PM Brian KingCentre. Menu: Keilke, ham,Sausage, Cream gravy &desserts. Funds designatedfor the North View Mennon-ite Haven addition.

1120

Coming Events

1120

Coming Events

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Put your ad in front of over 40,000 peopleevery week by calling THE GAZETTE

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

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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

1120

Coming Events

Menu: Ham, Turkey, Potatoes, Salads, DessertCoffee & Juice

All money raised will gotowards the VCA building fund.

Tax deductible receipts are available

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

Thursday, November 14, 5 p.m - 7:30 p.m Cost: By donation

Where: In the big gym at VCADedication Ceremony - 7:00 p.m.

VCA Annual Fall FundraiserCome Check Out Our New Addition!

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

Across1. Ponzi scheme, e.g.5. Gorillalike10. “Wheel of Fortune” choice14. Word before and after “against”15. Social16. Cheat, slangily17. Boot18. Void19. “Cast Away” setting20. “La Boheme,” e.g.22. One billionth of a meter24. Supplement26. Came down27. Cascades peak30. Tyrolean dress or skirt32. Small European bird with cobalt blue wings33. Lentil, e.g.34. Delay37. Peacock tail marking39. Piquantly41. Blanched42. “Iliad” warrior44. Flowering45. Covet47. Biases48. “Out of the question” (contraction)49. Expert51. Ami James, e.g.53. Kind of rug57. Aroma58. Part of “the works”60. Canceled (2 wds)61. Arid62. Man with a mission63. Brio64. Eye affliction65. Cold shower?66. BoltedDown1. “Beat it!”2. Masterstroke3. ___ line (major axis of an elliptical orbit)

4. Poets skilled in rhythm5. Make sense, with “up”6. “Common Sense” pamphleteer7. Guts8. Very brief underpants9. “My ___!”10. Guard11. Coach horse rider12. ___ of Langerhans13. At no time, poetically21. Italian appetizer23. Jawbones25. Zen enlightenment27. Hasenpfeffer, e.g.28. Georgetown athlete29. Corrective31. Buffet

35. “Thanks ___!”36. Athletic facilities38. End of the line40. Orchestra member43. Beach resort46. Main course48. Citadel student50. Abundance51. Chuck52. “My bad!”54. Aria, e.g.55. Biology lab supply56. “The ___ Ranger”59. After expenses55. Computer monitor, for short56. Hale

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19The tiniest of gestures often have the most impact. Let that loved one know how you feel, and you won’t believe what happens next, Capricorn.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Angling for a position, Aquarius? So are many others. In order to succeed, you will have to set yourself apart from the competition.

PISCES February 19– March 20Some promises were meant to broken, Pisces. Go ahead and divulge what you know. Your friend needs to be aware of what is going on. A procedure is reworked.

ARIES March 21– April 19Music inspires you to reach out to a friend. Treat them with kid gloves, Aries. They have been through quite the ordeal. An email offer is enticing.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Pretense is your best defense in a situation at home.Feign ignorance and others will follow suit. The mood will change before you know it, and calm will be restored.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Your credibility is called into question. Stand your ground. A conflict continues to simmer at home. Someone you least expect comes to the rescue

CANCER June 22– July 22You, Cancer, and only you have the answer. Look deep within. A run-in with a pal starts the walk down memory lane. Could a reunion be in store?

LEO July 23– August 22Fire up the grill, Leo. People are coming over. Be a gra-cious host, and you will be blessed in more ways than one. A late-night call settles a matter.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Love has been put on the back burner for long enough. Focus on the people who matter most and work to strengthen your bonds with them, Libra.

LIBRA September 23– October 22A situation arises at work, and the outcome is iffy at best. Do what you can to help, Libra, but don’t go over-board. The planning for a special event begins.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21You’ve placated a coworker long enough. Time to get real with them, Scorpio. They messed up, and the sooner you call them on it, the more progress you will make.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Uh-uh-uh, Sagittarius. You cannot sweep the issue under the rug. You must deal with it, and you must deal with it now. A youngster needs some advice.

This Week’s C R O S S W O R D

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Your business could be showcased in this spaceCall our Advertising Specialists now!

Marie (306) 491-1673Candace (306) 227-6303 GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING2040

ServicesOffered

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]


2060

TravelOSOYOOS, BC: 2 bedroom, 2bathroom furnished apt.available November 20-April30. $850/month includesutilities and basic cable. Un-derground parking and elev-ator, in-suite washer/dryer.Kathy (604) 302-0444 or [email protected].

3010

For SaleAT LAST! An iron filter thatworks. IronEater! Fully pat-ented Canada/U.S.A. Re-moves iron, hardness, smell,manganese. Since 1957. Vis-it our 29 innovative inven-t ions : www.b ig i rondr i lling.com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.

Queen Pillowtop MatressSet. New in plastic. MustSell. (306)717-5898

3010

For SaleBOSCH Mixers $229 & up,VITAMIX Blenders $499 &up, BAMIX Hand Blenders,Kitchenaid Commercial Mix-ers, Spiral slicers. Call Ho-metech Regina toll free 1-888-692-6724.

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

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

STEEL BUILDING THE GREATSUPER SALE! 20X20 $4,070.2 5 X 2 6 $ 4 , 8 7 9 . 3 0 X 3 2$6 ,695 . 32X40 $8 ,374 .3 5 X 3 8 $ 9 , 5 4 0 . 4 0 X 5 0$12,900. One end wall in-cluded. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneer-steel.ca.

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

WATKINS PRODUCTS -Household, health and well-ness products. Famous forcinnamon pepper, vanilla,medicated ointment, clean-ers. Call Independent Asso-ciate: Joan (306) 931-3716,Warman.

4010

FarmEquipment

GOOSE NECK cattle trailer.As is. $2,800.00. 12ft JD cul-tivator. 18 ft. JD swather,$2,200, good working condi-tion. Sealpoint Saimese kit-tens, $100-150. Clavet SK.(306) 931-0957.

4020

LivestockFor Sale squeeze shute foryounger cattle 306-239-4621

4030

Feed And SeedFor sale: Small square balesalfalfa & grass mix.1 s t & 2 n d c u twheat/oats/f lax squarestraw bales. Martensville306-931-2826 or 306-290-4920

HAY-SMALL BALES. Alfalfabrome crested wheat haymixture. Hay is under shed.$3.50 a bale. Close to Saska-toon (306) 260-7831

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Wheat straw in 4 x 5 roundnet wrapped bales$20 each,Warman 933-2805

4030

Feed And SeedBuying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010

Homes / Condos For Sale

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

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

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

backed by 10 yearwarranty

-multi family, singlesection, motel style

homes-Qualify for

C.M.H.C.Financing

FOR MORE INFOCALL

1.800.249.3969www.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

ONLY A FEW units left! 55-p lus adu l t commun i t y .Ground leve l ranchers .www.diamondplace.ca. 306-241-0123, Warman, SK.

STAY AHEAD OF THE

COMPETITION.Advertise

in the classifi eds.swna.com/ classifi eds

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








7050

Careers

The City of Warman invites applications for the position of

Part - Time Assistant Librarianfor the Warman Community Library located in the Warman Community Middle Years School.

The Warman Community Library is a new integrated Library facility that will encourage new programming and strong com-munity involvement in an education and recreational hub. This library will provide access to updated technology and opportu-nity to reach new segments in the rapid growing community of Warman.

This position has a particular emphasis on customer service and will include:

• Restored circulation desk duties and assisting customers with self-serve technology• Connecting with customers with library, school and community resources and services • Use of automated information systems, databases and other technology for a range of processing and service tasks• Use of the SILS Library Management System• Maintain collections using established procedure and systems• The ability to provide direct services to on-site and off-site clients and library staff• Assist with other library activities and promotions

Preference will be given to applicants with library training or certification.

Hours of work currently average 20 hours per week. The city of Warman offers an excellent group benefits package and munici-pal pension. The hourly wage will depend on qualifications and experience.

Applications may be submitted in person, by mail, fax or email in confidence by November 8th 2013 to: Ivan Gabrysh, City Manager City of Warman Box 340, 107 Central Street West Warman, SK S0K 4S0 Email: [email protected] Phone: (306) 933-2621 Fax: (306) 933-1987We thank all applicants for their interest. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

5010

Homes / Condos For SaleOPEN HOUSE IN WARMAN

OCT. 27, 2013 – 2:00 TO 5:00 PM55 Plus Seniors’ Condo105 Bethel Terrace 405 Peter Street, Warman

PRICEREDUCED!

5010

Homes / Condos For Sale

Six month old half duplex, 4bedroom, 2 Bath, includesdeveloped basement, fencedyard, deck, stainless steelappliances, includes all win-dow coverings, central air.For more information or tobook a viewing 306-641-5724

5020

Homes / Condos For Rent

Warman condo 1129 sq ft, 2bedroom, 2 bath, walk -incloset, 6 appliances stain-less steel, kitchen island,heated underground parking,4th floor with balcony, 10-15min north of Saskatoon.available November 1, 2013.$1195/month plus electicity306-230-7031

5030

ApartmentsFor Rent

Basement suite for rent ap-prox. November 1st in War-man. 2 Bedroom, bath, liv-ing room & Kitchen. Privateentrance, gas fireplace, 1/2garage(attached), N/S, nopets. Asking $1100 plus 1/2utilities 306-241-7732.

RM 370, 371: SW 6-37-24W2 plus 500 acres: total as-sessment 107,910. Directseeded and well farmed. Of-fers until 11/11/13. Cell:(306) 657-4050, [email protected].

5040

Land For Sale

FFARMLANDARMLANDWWANTEDANTED

NO FEESNO FEES ORORCOMMISSIONS!COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLDPROPERTIES

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

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

North - 6 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 55 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LANDAVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PPAAYMENTYMENT..

RENTRENT BBAACKCKAAVVAILABLEAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

6010

Autos For Sale2005 VOLKSWAGON PassatGLS Diesel. 177,000 KM. Re-cent timing belt change.New tires. Not winter drivi-en. Call (306)241-8684 or(306)384-7241.

FOR SALE: 2011 Venza, V6AWD, loaded, 40,000 kms., 1year left on warranty. Sun-set Bronze Mica in colourwith beige leather interior.Asking $32,000. (306) 955-6464.

FOR SALE: White 1999 FordTarus - PS, PW, AC, heatedside mirrors, keyless entry,coded door, power trunk, 3Lengine, 203,851km. Sugges-ted repair sheet available.(306)934-6975

Guaranteed approval driveaway today! We lend moneyto everyone. Fast approvals,best interest rates. Over 500vehicles sale priced for im-mediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourap-provedonline.com.

6040

RecreationalVehicles

Indoor/not heated RV andBoat storage, located 20minutes North of Saskatoon.$6 a linear foot per month.Call 306-239-4612

6070

Auto PartsWrecking auto-trucks: Partsto fit over 500 trucks. Lots ofDodge, GMC, Ford, imports.We ship anywhere. Lots ofDodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff.Trucks up to 3 tons. North-East Recyclers, 780-875-0270, Lloydminster.

7030

BusinessOpportunities

VOTED BEST side businessin Canada. Guaranteed to re-ceive your full investmentback. Minimal time required.Pay after machines are in-stalled. Exclusive rightsavailable; www.location-firstvending.com. 1-855-933-3555.

Well established CentralSaskatchewan weekly news-paper for sale. [email protected] inquiries only.

7040

CareerTraining

Is hiring MedicalTranscriptionists

to workfrom home.

Experienced MTsand CanScribe

graduates should apply.

Several positions available.

Email resume to:mt.recruiter@

yahoo.ca

Career College

Automated Tank Manufac-turing Inc. located in Kits-coty, Alberta, is looking forexperienced welders. Com-petitive wages, profit shar-ing bonus plus manufactur-ing bonus incentive. Full in-surance package 100% paidby company. Good workingenvironment. Keep your feeton the ground in a safew e l d i n g e n v i r o n m e n tthrough in hole manufactur-ing process. No scaffoldingor elevated work platform.Call Cindy for an appoint-ment or send resume to:[email protected] 780-846-2231 (Office), 780-846-2241 (Fax).

7050

CareersHEAVY EQUIPMENT

OPERATORSfor late model CAT

equip: motor scrapers(cushion ride), dozers,

excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators).

Camp job. Competitivewages plus R & B.

Valid drivers license req’d.Send resume and workreferences to: Bryden

Construction andTransport Co. Inc.

Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.S0E 0A0; email:

[email protected]: 306-769-8844

Required person toCOOK AND CLEANfor 10-15 man roadconstruction camp.Accommodations

provided. Successfulapplicant will be

required to travel withthe construction crew.

Must have valid driver’slicense; safe food

handling ticket; andexperience in a similar

environment. Send resume and two

work references to:Bryden Construction,Box 100, Arborfield,

Sk. S0E 0A0.Fax: 306-769-8844.

Email: brydenconstruct

@xplornet.ca

CRYSTAL SPRINGS VILLACONDOS is seeking individu-al(s) to remove snow fromfront decks, sidewalks anddriveways for Nov. 1, 2013to Mar. 15, 2014. Hourly orcontract rate negotiable.Contact Jerry Ives at (306)955-5017.

HELP WANTED: Dairy farmnear Osler now hiring part-time/full-time employees formilking and general labour.Milking three times per dayso some split shifts, days,nights and weekends. CallBrad Kornelius at (306) 260-4904.

JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOT-IVE Service Technician(s) inHanna A lber ta . HannaChrysler Ltd. offers competit-ive wages from $30/hour,negotiable depending on ex-perience. Bright, modernshop. Full-time permanentwith benefits. Friendly townjust 2 hours from major urb-an centres. More info at:hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; Email: [email protected].

Pharmacy Manager forWadena Drugs, Wadena,SK. Full-time, permanent po-sition. Email resume or in-quiries to [email protected] Attn: YvonneLinnen.

7050

Careers

ROADEX SERVICES requiresO/O 1 tons for our RV divi-sion and O/O semis anddrivers for our RV and gener-al freight deck division tohaul throughout N. America.Paid by direct deposit, bene-fits and company fuel cards.Border crossing requiredwith valid passport andclean criminal record. 1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservices.com.

WINCH TRACTOR OPERAT-ORS. Must have experienceoperating a winch. To applyfax, email or drop off re-sume at the office. Phone780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6 5 8 1 . E m a i l :[email protected]. Mail:H&E Oilfield Services Ltd.,2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright,AB, T9W 1L7. For more em-ployment information seeour webpage: www.heoil.com.

8010

Auction SalesLeask Fall Antique & Collect-ible Auction Sale: SaturdayOctober 26, 2013 at 9:00AM, Leask Hall, Leask, SK.For info. call 1-877-494-2437PL# 318200. www.bodnaru-sauctioneering.com.

MORELocal News

MORELocal Sports

MORELocal Information

MOREREASONSTO MAKE THE GAZETTE

YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

Delivered every Thursday to over

16,600residential, business &farm mailboxes, retail locations & electronic

subscribers


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

www.ccgazette.ca

6010

Autos For Sale

7050

Careers

7050

Careers

Temporary Head Caretaker Prairie Spirit School Division invites applications for a full-time, temporary Head Caretaker at Hague High School. For more information and to apply, please visit our website:

www.spiritsd.ca/careers Prairie Spirit School Division has 45 schools surrounding the

City of Saskatoon, with a student population of 10,000.

The City of Warman currently has one full time and one part time Customer Service Representative position open at the Legends Centre.

The full time position will be mainly Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.with the potential for some irregular hours.

The part-time position will be mainly evenings and weekends.

Please specify which position you are interested in.

Resumes can be submitted to:

Coralie BueckertCommunity Programs & Special Events Supervisor

City of Warman#1-701 Centennial Blvd N.

Warman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S2Phone: (306) 933-2129

Fax: (306) 933-2245

Customer Service Represtentative

WW1340

Railway Tamper Operator Cando is looking for experienced Mark IV Tamper, EJ6 Tamper, or equivalent tamper operators to join its team. The positions will troubleshoot and repair computerized, hydraulic/electrical components; train others on the operation & maintenance of the tampers; perform track inspections; coordinate daily activities ensuring track permits are issued, followed and cancelled as required. Five years experience operating a tamper, ability to hold CROR, TIG, and eRailsafe certifications and have experience working in Class 1 or similar railway environment. Clear drug and alcohol test. Ability to travel in Canada

Full time; wage range $30 to $35 per hour; overtime. Schedule is 10 days on, 4 days off; accommodations & living allowance provided when on the road. Email: [email protected] Fax: (204) 725-4100 candoltd.com

4th Floor, 740 Rosser Avenue, Brandon, MB 204-725-2627

Deadline for placingClassified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

Call (306) 668-0575 Fax (306) 668-3997 [email protected]

We takeClassified Ads

by phone, emailor in-person

Call (306) 668-0575


109 Klassen Street West, WarmanVisa & Mastercard accepted

on all telephone orders

Reporting directly to the Community Programs & Special Events Supervisor, the Customer Service Representative is responsible for reception, receipting, filing and data entry.Qualifications: The Customer Service Representative position is a position that will require strong personable skills, strong public relation skills and very strong verbal and written communication skills. Knowledge of and experience in computer applica-tions including data entry and word processing is required; knowledge of Microsoft Office is a must. Excellent time management and organizational skills are required. Part-time hours are mainly evenings and weekends, with the potential for some day shifts.

Resumes can be submitted to:Coralie Bueckert

Community Programs & Special Events SupervisorCity of Warman

#1-701 Centennial Blvd N.Warman, Saskatchewan S0K 4S2

[email protected]: (306) 933-2129 Fax: (306) 933-2245

Full-time & Part-time CustomerService Representative Position

Equinox.

CHECKSTOP ARREST On October 19 at 1:50 a.m. police were conduct-ing a checkstop on Highway 11 at the Warman north access when they observed a 1999 GMC Yu-kon stop several hundred feet short of the check. Police drove back to the vehicle and found a man standing outside of the vehicle who was alone. The man displayed signs of impairment from al-cohol consumption and admitted to driving. The man confirmed that he had been drinking and that he stopped the vehicle before entering the checkstop because he was concerned he was im-paired. The man, a 46-year-old Saskatoon res-ident, was arrested and taken to the police de-

tachment where he provided breath samples in excess of the legal limit. The man was later re-leased on charges of impaired driving.

WANUSKEWIN COLLISION On October 19 at 2:46 a.m. police respond-ed to a report of a collision at Highway 11 and Waneskewin Road. A 2013 Hyundai Elantra had collided with a 2008 Nissan Tundra truck. The Elantra had been traveling southbound when the truck had attempted to turn left across its path. The Elantra struck the truck and the air bags were deployed. A 24-year -old female was trans-ported to hospital with non-life threatening in-juries. The driver of the Tundra, a 22-year-old Saskatoon man, was uninjured. He was issued a violation ticket for failing to yield to on-coming traffic.

RACING IN ASQUITH On October 19 at 5:00 p.m. police received a call from a resident of Asquith indicating that two cars were racing around town in Asquith, a Toyota Corolla and a red vehicle with white let-tering on it. Police attended and were able to identify the red car. Investigation revealed the driver was a 20-year-old Asquith man. The driv-er was located by police and issued a violation ticket for racing. The Corolla has not yet been identified.

DRUNK DRIVER ARRESTED On October 19 at 11:00 p.m. an off-duty RCMP officer observed a Dodge pick-up truck being operated on Highway 305, west of Warman, at a high rate of speed. The officer followed the truck into Warman where the officer got out and spoke with the driver. The man, a 25-year-old Saskatoon resident, displayed signs of im-pairment from alcohol consumption and was ar-rested by the off-duty officer. On duty members attended and took the man to the police detach-ment where he provided breath samples that were in excess of the legal limit. The man was later released on charges of impaired driving. The man’s vehicle was towed by police.

KEYS AN INVITATION On October 15 at 10:30 a.m. RCMP were called to a residence on Eagle Avenue in Asquith for a report of a stolen vehicle. The resident there re-ported that he had left his truck, a 2004 Chev Sil-verado, grey in colour, parked in the driveway overnight and in the morning found that the ve-hicle was missing. The owner advised that the vehicle was unlocked and that the keys had been left inside in the console. The vehicle was recov-ered later in the day in the City of Saskatoon. It was found abandoned and had sustained damage from an apparent collision. The vehicles air bags had been deployed. There are no suspects in the theft.

CLOTHING, JEWELS THEFT On October 19 at 2:00 p.m. police received a re-port that two women had entered a clothing store on Centennial Drive in Martensville and had taken over a thousand dollars in merchandise and left the store without paying. A vehicle de-scription was provided to police who were able to locate the vehicle on Highway 12, headed to Saskatoon. The two female occupants of the ve-hicle were arrested and an abundance of cloth-ing and jewelry were seized from the vehicle. A 52-year-old woman was later released on charg-es of theft and possession of stolen property. A 47-year-old woman was charged and held in cus-tody pending a bail hearing.

RADISSON BREAK-IN On October 20 at 10:07 p.m. police received a call of a break-in to a residence on Albert St. in Radisson. A resident at that location report-ed hearing someone trying to force their way in and then discovered that the back door to the res-idence had been damaged. Police patrolled the area and utilized the assistance of the Saskatoon Police Service Canine Unit to search for sus-pects. At 1:30 a.m. two men were located on foot near highway 16. The men were found in close proximity to an abandoned vehicle, which was determined to have been stolen from the Paynton area. The two men were arrested after it turned out both men were wanted on outstanding ar-rest warrants in Alberta and Saskatchewan. The two men are both 19 years of age from the On-ion Lake area. They are in custody. The investi-gation continues. New charges have not yet been laid.

DRUNK GETS VIOLENT On October 18 at 10:13 p.m. police received a call for assistance on Highway 16 near Dalmeny Road. The caller advised that they had a man in their car who was intoxicated and causing trou-ble, they were unable to control the man and he was acting violently. Police attended and found that a family had one of their family members held at the side of the road. The man had been hitting windows and was quite angry. Police ar-rested the man, a 23-year-old resident of the Mos-quito First Nation, and transported him to po-lice holding cells where he was held until sober. He was released later the following day without charges. No one was injured. No property was damaged.

Checkstop at Warman successfulContinued from page 7

PRIME WEST FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION

1-877-494-BIDS (2437) • (306) 227-9505

PL #318200 SK

ContactFrederick Bodnarus

www.bodnarusauctioneering.comWESTERN CANADA’S TRUSTED AUCTION COMPANY

AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION • AUCTION

SUNdAy, OCTOBER 27, 20132:00 PM

Parcel A NW 18-34-06- W3rd RM of Vanscoy, SK

1257 sq.ft. Bungalow on 20 acres with natural trees. Oak panel kitchen, vaulted ceiling kitchen, dinner and living room, hardwood floor in living room. Two bed-rooms, two baths, main floor laundry, attached 22’ x 24’ garage. Garden doors off living room, direct entry into basement. Build in year 2001. 30’ x 40’ heated shop with 24’ x 40’ lean-to. Onsite well for domestic

use and septic tank. OPEN HOUSE: Oct. 19 at 1:00pm to 3:00pm Oct. 23 at 4:40pm to 6:30pm

directions: Highway 7 & Highway 60, 20.3 kms South, Range Road 342-A 1 km West.

WW1338WW1338

Louis Dreyfus is among the world’s leading commodity merchants, trading and transporting grain and oil seeds. Established in 1851, Louis Dreyfus ranks among the world’s most effective and reliable private corporations with approximately 34,000 employees in locations in 53 countries. Our international presence and our evolutionary history make Louis Dreyfus a unique career destination. Louis Dreyfus Canada Ltd has openings for:

Operations Manager in Glenavon, Saskatchewan and Joffre (Red Deer), Alberta

In this position you will be responsible for: grading and binning of grain to CGC standards; facilitating the shipping programs; a preventive maintenance program; and operational duties of the entire facility including supervision of staff. The ideal candidate must have extensive knowledge of grading grain (CGC standards), blending grain and facility operations. Strong planning and organizational skills are required to schedule working hours and direct staff. Must have a strong understanding of the transportation industry so as to enhance shipping profi ts while maximizing all revenue and reducing expenses.Candidates must have agriculture experience, strong interpersonal skills, computer skills and be a team player.If you would like to work for a company that will always rise to meet new opportunities, Louis Dreyfus is the place for you. We offer competitive wages, health and retirement benefi ts. Submit resume with location preference specifi ed to 500-525 11th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta or e-mail: [email protected] fax: (403) 205-4672, Attn: Barry Ralph. Louis Dreyfus is an equal opportunity/affi rmative action employer and strongly supports workplace diversity.

Challenge and Opportunity

1.866.296.2472 • greatplainscollege.caKindersley • Swift Current • Warman

Biggar • Maple Creek • Rosetown

PROGRAM ATTENDANTWARMAN CAMPUS

Position SummaryThe Program Attendant is responsible for performing all general duties to ensure that the college’s MBA in Community Economic Development program is operational during designated course times. The Attendant provides hosting and hospitality for students and professors including preparing and serving refreshments.

The hours of work are defi ned by the program schedule and are in conjunction with the requirements of the College. Hours will be scheduled for Fridays and Saturdays and will average 30 hours per month.

Term PositionStart Date: As soon as possibleEnd Date: June 30, 2014 Closing Date: October 29, 2013

For additional information, contact Cristal Glass, Program Coordinator, at 306-657-1855.

Send resume and cover letter, quoting competition #U35-13/14 to:Great Plains CollegeSwift Current CampusBox 5000, 129 2nd Ave NESwift Current, SK S9H 4G3Fax: (306)773-2384Email: [email protected]

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A 21-year-old woman is dead following a single-vehicle rollover near Kinley. The incident occurred at 9:18 a.m. on Thurs-day, October 17. Biggar RCMP responded to the rollover, which occurred on a gravel road eight kilometers north of Kinley. The victim, who was not wearing her seatbelt, was ejected from the vehicle and pro-nounced deceased at the scene. According to police, an 18-month-old toddler was removed from the vehicle unharmed and was transported by EMS to hospital in Saskatoon as a precaution. No names are being released.

Fatal rollover near Kinley


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Huskies lose tough one to Bisons

The U of S Huskies came up short in their attempt to se-cure second place and a home playoff game last weekend when they lost 33-26 to the Uni-versity of Manitoba Bisons at Griffiths Stadium on Friday, October 18. As the last regular season home game. the evening’s ac-


By WAYNE [email protected]

HUSKIE FROM HAGUE MAKES IMPACTUniversity of Saskatcehwan Huskies linebacker Richard Zacharias pressures University of Manitoba Bisons quarterback Jordan Yantz during a game October 18. Zacharias was one of 12 fifth year players who were hon-oured during a special opening ceremony at the game. The linebacker from Hague joined the Huskies in 2012 after playing for the Saskatoon Hilltops. He tallied 64.5 tackles and four sacks in 15 career games as a Huskie.

tivities included saying good-bye to the fifth-year athletes. Many past fifth year alumni were there to honour depart-ing defensive linebackers Zach Hart, Joel Sutter, and Ben Rush; defensive backs Brax-ton Lawrence, Tyler Robson, and Seamus Neary; lineback-er Richard Zacharias; offen-sive linemen Lane Bryska and Michael Fuller, and receivers Jeff Moore, Garrett Burgess

and Mitch Stevens. While the Huskies’ 4-3 re-cord has secured a playoff spot, they could potentially end up anywhere from sec-ond to fourth place in the final standings, depending on the results of the upcoming week-end. The Huskies will travel to the Queen City to take on the University of Regina Rams in their last regular season game.


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When it comes to Canada’s game, Saskatchewan hockey players have made their pres-ence known in the National Hockey League. Former Leader Post sports writer Darrell Davis’ discuss-es this fact in his new book, Fire and Ice. The purpose for writing the book, according to Davis, was to find out why so many Saskatchewan hockey players fill NHL rosters. The idea for Davis’ book orig-inally started as a newspaper article he pitched to Tom Malo-ney, former sports editor with the Globe and Mail two years ago. However, when the Globe and Mail slashed its freelance bud-get, his newspaper article took a different route to publication when a book publisher coinci-dently sought him out to write a book about his idea. “I still don’t know how John McIntyre got my name. He told me that someone told him that Darrel Davis writes for the Re-gina Leader Post and knows a little bit about hockey, give him a call. Out of the blue he called me and it turned out pretty good,” said Davis. Davis said John McIntyre Purcell Publishing, based out of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, has had success with other Sas-katchewan books, which have been very successful across Canada and Europe. Right now, Fire on Ice is one of the top sell-ing books in the country. The book chronicles sever-al Saskatchewan current and former NHLers including Jar-rett Stoll, Ryan Getzlaf, Jor-dan Eberle, Brooks Laich, Gor-die Howe, Elmer Lach, Tiger Williams, Bryan Trottier, Nick Schultz and Bernie Federko. His books also mentions of play-ers such as current Winnipeg Jets General Manager Kevin Cheveldayoff, who grew up in Blaine Lake and the Bentley brothers from Delisle.

It was an extremely difficult job to narrow down what players to fo-cus on in the book, said Davis. “When you talk about the Bentley brothers from Delisle it would have been great to write an entire book about a family like that. May-be that is a project for anoth-er time. When you talk about the NHL’s history, maybe 450 to 500 players from Saskatche-wan have played in the Nation-al Hockey League [since 1917]. If I just listed them it would be very boring. If I talked to them all they would not get their due that was owed because every-body who has made it deserves their story being told.” Davis states in his book that about 50 Saskatchewan-born players suit up with NHL teams every year from a population of only 1.06 million. This works out to be 4.8 NHL players per 100,000 people, In his research interviewing current and former NHLers, their friends and families, Da-vis discovered that the reason why there are so many Sas-katchewan NHlers stems from the province’s hard work eth-ic, plenty of ice and a great sup-port system made up of family, friends and community. “It drives [hockey players] to be successful and they are very appreciative of that fact. When you meet all these Saskatche-wan hockey players you realize that is what they have in com-mon. They worked very hard to get where they are, which is something that was instilled in them from the people that sup-ported them – particularly their parents.” One of the things that im-pressed Davis when writing the book was that Saskatchewan hockey players were more than willing to talk about home. “I really didn’t expect that. I haven’t covered as much hockey in my career as I have covered the Roughriders. I thought that

these guys had become big time athletes and had become snobs but they haven’t. They have had more than enough time to sit aside and talk to me about grow-ing up in Saskatche-wan and why they are proud of being from here.

Bryan Trottier agrees with Da-vis. At an Off the Leash Lun-cheon to help raise money for the U of S Huskies hockey team, Trottier said he was really proud of the Stanley Cups that have come out of Saskatchewan. “I think Saskatchewan can hold their head high. We don’t do it on purpose but it sure is a good reflection on the prairie province,” said Trottier. One hockey player Davis said that he missed interviewing for his book was Wendel Clark. The native of Kelvington played mostly for the Toronto Maple Leafs and had short stints with the Quebec Nordiques, New York Islanders, Tampa Bay Lightning and Chicago Black-hawks. Clark was traded back to the Maple Leafs during the 1999-2000 season and retired that same year. Davis, who grew up skat-ing on the same outdoor hock-ey rinks as Red Berenson, Dirk Graham and Doug Wicken-heiser, said it would be hard to write this book without the in-fluence of his father Lorne Da-vis. Lorne won a Stanley Cup with the Montreal Canadiens in 1953 and served as a long-term scout with the St. Louis Blues and Edmonton Oilers. “I tried not to write about my dad too much. The influ-ence was there all the time and it was so good talking to people I met such as Elmer Lach, the oldest living NHL player right now. He played with my father with the Montreal Canadiens so we got to reminisce the years that they won a Stanley Cup to-gether. I don’t know that I could have wrote this book knowing what I know from my father.”

Author chronicles Sask contribution to NHLBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

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The number of students en-rolled in Saskatchewan schools this year is 170,582, up 1.27 per cent from last year with an in-crease of 2,140 students overall. “The growth our province is experiencing is exciting and is also resulting in more students enrolling in Saskatchewan schools,” Education Minister Don Morgan said. “It’s creat-ing new opportunities for us as we look for ways to meet the very real demands in our high growth communities for spaces to accommodate this growing number of students.”

PSSD GROWING FAST Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) showed the fourth-high-est increase in the number of students among the province’s 28 school divisions. There was an increase of 256 students, division-wide, in PSSD for the 2013-14 school year. That represents an in-crease of 2.59 per cent. The school division went from 9,883 students in 2012-13 to 10,139 in 2013-14. The bulk of that in-crease was in Warman and Martensville schools. The Saskatoon School Divi-sion enrolment increase was 617 students (2.86 per cent), the highest in the province, fol-lowed by Regina School Divi-sion at 525 students (2.61 per cent). St. Paul’s Roman Catholic School Division had the third-highest increase, with 289 stu-dents more students this year over last - a 1.84 per cent in-crease.

TREND CONTINUES This year’s enrolments follow similar trends as compared to recent years, with some school divisions experiencing growth and others managing a declin-ing student population. Of the

Student enrolments across province continue to increase

SCHOOL DIVISION 2012-13 2013-14 CHANGEChinook SD 211 6,040 5931 1.80Christ the Teacher RCSSD 212 1,669 1,681 0.72Conseil des écoles fransaskoises 310 1,460 1,556 6.58Creighton SD 111 448 443 1.12Engelfeld Protestant Separate SD 132 90 97 7.78Good Spirit SD 204 6,021 6,139 1.96Holy Family RCSSD 140 1,061 1,132 6.69Holy Trinity RCSSD 22 2,067 2,023 2.13Horizon SD 205 6,257 6,197 0.96Ile a la Crosse SD 112 389 389 0.00Light of Christ RCSSD 16 2,015 1,930 4.22Living Sky SD 202 5,482 5,590 1.97Lloydminster RCSSD 89 2,108 2,270 7.69Lloydminster SD 99 3,853 3,945 2.39North East SD 200 4,919 4,875 0.89Northern Lights SD 113 4,075 4,129 1.33Northwest SD 203 4,678 4,615 1.35Prairie South SD 210 6,522 6,526 0.06Prairie Spirit SD 206 9,883 10,139 2.59Prairie Valley SD 208 8,099 8,039 0.74Prince Albert RCSSD 6 2,957 3,054 3.28Regina RCSSD 81 9,946 10,120 1.75Regina SD 4 20,140 20,665 2.61Saskatchewan Rivers SD 119 8,403 8,297 1.26Saskatoon SD 13 21,550 22,167 2.86South East Cornerstone SD 209 8,145 8,130 0.18St. Paul’s RCSSD 20 15,670 15,959 1.84Sun West SD 207 4,495 4,544 1.09PROVINCIAL TOTAL 168,442 170,582 1.27

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Overall K-12 Enrolments in Saskatchewan

28 school divisions in the prov-ince, 17 school divisions saw in-creases in student enrollments, one stayed the same and ten have reported decreases. “In the last provincial bud-get, we announced changes to how we fund school divisions to

This fall, Prairie Spirit stu-dents in Grades 1 through 5 will take home a new progress report to share with their par-ents. The report will be used for all students in the school di-vision, providing a consistent reporting format in all Prairie Spirit schools. “We are very pleased to in-troduce our new Student Prog-ress Report,” said Lori Jeschke, Learning Superintendent. “The report reflects the importance of student self-assessment and goal setting along with mean-ingful feedback from teachers.” Jeschke added that the con-tent in the progress report will not necessarily be a big change for parents and students, but it will be presented in a new for-mat. This progress report is cur-riculum-referenced and details student progress towards the Big Ideas and Outcomes found in the Ministry of Education curriculum. The Division’s el-ementary progress report is

consistent with provincial as-sessment practices to inform students and parents about stu-dent progress. In the “Academic Profile” section of the report, teachers will use one of the following five descriptors to provide feed-back to students: •Meeting(M)–independent-ly demonstrates a complete un-derstanding of the curriculum •Approaching(AP)–demon-strates a basic understanding of the curriculum with occasional support •Beginning(BE)–demon-strates a partial understanding of the curriculum with frequent support •MissingEvidence(ME)–missing, incomplete, or unac-ceptable work •NT–notreportedatthistime Teachers also have the option of reporting “extending beyond the curriculum expectations” in the comments section under each subject area. In previous years, schools have used a number or a letter scale, for example, to report stu-dent progress.

Submitted byBRENDA ERICKSON

Prairie Spirit School Division

New progress report for elementary students in Prairie Spirit Division

“With our new progress re-port, we are using consistent reporting practices that im-prove student learning,” said Jeschke. “The progress re-port is one of several important tools in our meaningful com-munication with students and parents.” In the Prairie Spirit progress report, students assess them-selves and set personal goals for their future achievement. The report also includes a “Learn-ing Behaviour Profile,” which speaks to the student’s personal qualities. These personal qual-ities, such as a lifelong learn-er, engaged citizen, sense of self and community as well as work habits have always been a part of progress reports in the past and this information is now in-tegrated into the report on the front page. The progress report was cre-ated by Prairie Spirit teach-ers and piloted in four schools during the 2012/13 school year. Teachers, students and parents in the pilot schools were invited to provide their feedback about the progress report through a focus group and through parent surveys.

ensure that the funding they re-ceive is responsive to increas-ing numbers of students,” Mor-gan said. “Operating funding for our schools now reflects the needs of a growing population, and the feedback we have re-

ceived so far has been positive.” Kindergarten to Grade 12 provincial student enrolment is captured every year on Septem-ber 30. These provincial enrol-ment figures are a head count of actively enrolled students

with base enrolment status in Saskatchewan school divisions. It also includes students who are over the age of 22, home-based, home-bound and non-Saskatchewan residents attend-ing Saskatchewan schools.


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Sabers chew up Bulldogs, advance to quarter-finals

The Hanley Sabers used the conference playoff game against the Central Butte Bull-dogs last weekend as a practice warm-up for the upcoming pro-vincial quarter-final. The Sabers showed why they haven’t lost a game all season, trouncing the visiting Bulldogs 77-8 in what ended up being a lopsided contest in Hanley on Saturday, October 19. But the first quarter of the game was a lot closer than the final score indicated. The Bulldogs actually got on the scoreboard first, when Luke Sawatzky registered the visi-tors’ only touchdown four min-utes into the opening quarter. But a key fumble by Cen-tral Butte a couple minutes lat-er stalled the Bulldog’s momen-tum. Shortly after, the Sabers’ quarterback, Joel Peters tied things up for the home team

CHRIS PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Hanley Sabers’ Reid Ashdown and Teagan Hamilton prepare to bring down Central Butte Bulldogs ball carrier Luke Sawatzky

when he rambled into the end zone for a touchdown. After that, it was all Hanley. The Sabers registered five touchdowns in the second quar-ter, including one on an inter-ception. Michael Lohrey ac-counted for three majors, while Kody Rowlett and Reid Ash-down got one each. In the second half, the Sabers’ Tareq Halabi, Kirk Simonson, Kody Rowlett, Marshall Prosof-sky anad Jesse Presnell all add-ed touchdowns. Hanley head coach Mark An-derson said he wasn’t surprised that Lohrey made it into the op-position’s end zone so often. “Mike is a speedster,” said Anderson. “He’s just amazing with his speed and toughness. He played defense and we threw him in for a few offensive plays, and he scored. He does every-thing for us.” Kody Rowlett was also on Anderson’s list of players who made a difference in the game. “Kody is a monster,” said An-

By CHRIS PUGHand TERRY [email protected]

derson. “He made some great blocks. I wouldn’t want to play against him.” Anderson said Central Butte set the tone for the game early. “You know what? Against

them, it’s always tight at the start,” said Anderson. “It takes awhile for us to adjust because they run a very nice offense. They just kept taking yards and working their way down the

field, and they scored right off the bat.” But in the end, the Sabers’ long bench proved to be the dif-ference. “We just have a lot of depth, and the kids really came out to play today,” said Anderson. “It was pretty neat to watch them start to battle through and start making some big plays.” He said the turning point in the game was the interception for a touchdown in the second quarter by Reid Ashdown.

“That kind of broke their back,” he said. “When teams play guys both ways like they do, they wear down. And we only had one guy playing both ways because of injuries, and as the game goes on we just kind of take over. I’m proud of the guys. They worked hard. They’re a good bunch of guys.” The Sabers will host the pro-vincial quarter-final game on Saturday, October 26 at 1:00 p.m. Their opponent has yet to be decided.


(Left) Warman Wolverines Junior A Volleyball pow-er Chelsea Misskey slams the ball over the net against the Canora Cougars. The Wolverines took the gold at their home tournament on October 18 and 19. (Right) The Aberdeen Composite School Junior A Volleyball team competed against Al-lan Composite School Octo-ber 18 in Aberdeen. The Ju-nior A squad had two wins, one against the Aberdeen Junior B team (25-15) in both sets. Their other win came against Allan (25-21) and (25-11). The Aberdeen Ju-nior A squad made it to the semi-final against Langham, which they lost (20-25) and (19-25)JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

junior GirLS voLLeybaLL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

kia.ca

UP TO

MONTHSFINANCING

%**

FINANCING

%** UP TO

MONTHS

ON SELECT MODELS

Sorento EX shownr

OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31ST

+¤

+

HEATED STEERING WHEEL HEATED SEATS WINTER TIRES HEATED MIRRORS REMOTE START

WITH KIA’S AVAILABLE WINTER-READY FEATURES.

OFFER

AVAILABLE

UNTIL OCT. 3

1ST

THE NEW 2014

Bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. Offer includes delivery, destination and fees. Offer based on 2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD with a purchase price of $28,460.

• Wiper De-icer

• Heated Front Seats

• Keyless Entry

• Rear Parking Sonar

INCLUDED FEATURES:

HWY (A/T): 7.1L/100KMCITY (A/T): 10.4L/100KM

DOWN

$0WITH

APR0%

AT

BI-WEEKLY

$156≠OWN IT FROM

OR GET CASH SAVINGS‡

ON SELECT TRIMS

$2,500$750

WINTER READY CREDIT

‡

$1,500WINTERREADYCREDIT

TO WINTERIZE YOUR NEW KIA

UP TO

OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED*5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

306.659.6000 l kiaofsaskatoon.com 730 Brand Road, Saskatoon, SKO er(s) available on select new 2013/2014 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by October 31, 2013. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. All o ers are subject to change without notice. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and variable dealer administration fees (up to $699). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. **0% purchase fi nancing is available on select new 2013/2014 Kia models O.A.C. Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. ¤“Don’t Pay Until 2014” o er (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing on select new 2014 models. No interest will accrue during the fi rst 60 days of the fi nance contract. After 90 days, interest accrues and the purchaser will repay both the principal and interest monthly over the contract’s term. ≠Bi-weekly fi nance payment O.A.C. for new 2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE) based on a selling price of $28,460 is $156 with an APR of 0% for 60 months, amortized over an 84-month period. O er includes loan savings of $0/$900. Estimated remaining principal balance of $8,131 plus applicable taxes due at end of 60-month period. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. ‡$2,500 cash savings on the cash purchase of an eligible new 2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE) from a participating dealer between October 1-31, 2013, is deducted from the selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance o ers. Some conditions apply. ΔModel shown. Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2014 Sorento 3.3L EX AT AWD (SR75HE) is $34,195. åHighway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2014 Sorento LX 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. The Kia Winter Ready Package is available on a limited number of 2014 Sorento SE FWD (SR75SE)/2014 Sorento SE AWD (SR75TE) at extra cost. Dealer order may be required. Other Winter Accessory packages can also be installed at your dealership on select in-stock 2013 and 2014 Kia models at extra cost. These may vary by dealer due to availability; while supplies last. Winter Accessory Packages may include: winter tires, block heater, remote starter and/or winter fl oor mats. Content may vary by dealer. O er ends October 31st, 2013. ‡Winter-Ready Credit of $750 is available on all cash, fi nance and lease o ers of new 2014 Sorento from a participating dealer between October 11-31, 2013, is deducted from the selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance o ers. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.


5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty††

5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty HyundaiCanada.com

TMThe Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD Auto/Elantra GT SE 6-Speed Auto with an annual finance rate of 0%/0%/0.99%/0% for 96/96/96/24 months. Bi-weekly payments are $73/$82/$139/$453. No down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0/$0/$1,126/$0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,550/$1,550/$1,760/$1,550. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual for $16,999 (includes $500 in price adjustments) at 0% per annum equals $82 bi-weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $16,999. Cash price is $16,999. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,550. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Fuel consumption for 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY 6.7L/100KM, City 10.1L/100KM)/Elantra GT SE 6-Speed Auto (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.6L/100KM) are based on Energuide. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ♦Price of models shown: 2013 Accent 5 Door GLS 6-Speed Manual/Elantra Limited/Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited AWD/Elantra GT SE Tech 6-Speed Auto are $19,249/$24,849/$40,259/$27,899. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,550/$1,550/$1,760/$1,550. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $200/$500/$500/$2,350 available on 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD Auto/Elantra GT SE 6-Speed Auto. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Ω♦Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

Call (306) 659-6000 or visit SaskatoonHyundai.com2035 Idylwyld Drive North, Saskatoon, SK

/FFUNHYUNDAI

Purchase a New or Pre-Owned vehicle & Receive a Trip for 2 to Las Vegas!†

†SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS

Limited model shownInventory is limited. Dealer order may be required.

SANTA FE SPORT 2.4L FWD2013

HWY: 6.7L/100 KM CITY: 10.1L/100 KM

SANTA FE SPORT 2.0T 2013 CANADIAN UTILITY VEHICLE OF THE YEAR

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: AIR CONDITIONING • 7 AIRBAGS • SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH® HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM • VEHICLE STABILITY MANAGEMENT W/ESC & TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM • HEATED FRONT SEATS

INCLUDES

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

$139BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

SANTA FE SPORT 2.4L FWD AUTO. $500 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY

& DESTINATION INCLUDED.

$27,759♦SELLING PRICE:WITH

NO MONEY DOWN

0.99%†

FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS

+

HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown

GLS model shown

HWY: 5.3L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Inventory is limited. Dealer order may be required.


ACCENT 5 DR L2013

ELANTRA L2013

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: 1.6L GDI ENGINE • FRONT ACTIVE HEADRESTS • FRONT, SIDE & CURTAIN AIRBAGS • POWER DOOR LOCKS • AM/FM/CD/MP3/USB/IPOD® AUDIO SYSTEM

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: 6 AIRBAGS • IPOD®/USB/AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS • POWER WINDOWS & DOOR LOCKS • ABS WITH TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM • DUAL HEATED POWER EXTERIOR MIRRORS

INCLUDES


$82BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

ELANTRA L 6-SPEED MANUAL. $500 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY

& DESTINATION INCLUDED.


NO MONEY DOWN

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

ACCENT 5 DR L 6-SPEED MANUAL.

$200 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.


NO MONEY DOWN

0%†


+

2012 CANADIAN CAR OF THE YEAR AND NORTH AMERICAN CAR OF THE YEAR

HURRY IN AND GET AN AMAZING DEAL TODAY

CLEAROUT

OR GETUP TO

$4,500IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS Ω

AMOUNT SHOWN ON THE 2013 SONATA HYBRIDON SELECT MODELS

FORUP TO

MONTHSFINANCING0 %†

96


5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty††

5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty HyundaiCanada.com

TMThe Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD Auto/Elantra GT SE 6-Speed Auto with an annual finance rate of 0%/0%/0.99%/0% for 96/96/96/24 months. Bi-weekly payments are $73/$82/$139/$453. No down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0/$0/$1,126/$0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,550/$1,550/$1,760/$1,550. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual for $16,999 (includes $500 in price adjustments) at 0% per annum equals $82 bi-weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $16,999. Cash price is $16,999. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,550. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Fuel consumption for 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY 6.7L/100KM, City 10.1L/100KM)/Elantra GT SE 6-Speed Auto (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.6L/100KM) are based on Energuide. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ♦Price of models shown: 2013 Accent 5 Door GLS 6-Speed Manual/Elantra Limited/Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited AWD/Elantra GT SE Tech 6-Speed Auto are $19,249/$24,849/$40,259/$27,899. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,550/$1,550/$1,760/$1,550. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $200/$500/$500/$2,350 available on 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD Auto/Elantra GT SE 6-Speed Auto. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Ω♦Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

Call (306) 659-6000 or visit SaskatoonHyundai.com2035 Idylwyld Drive North, Saskatoon, SK

/FFUNHYUNDAI

Purchase a New or Pre-Owned vehicle & Receive a Trip for 2 to Las Vegas!†



Limited model shown

HWY: 6.8L/100 KM CITY: 9.3L/100 KM

TUCSON2013

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: ABS WITH TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM • 6 AIRBAGS• POWER WINDOWS & DOOR LOCKS • DUAL HEATED POWER EXTERIOR MIRRORS • IPOD®/USB/AUXILIARY INPUT JACKSInventory is limited.

Dealer order may be required.


HWY: 5.3L/100 KM CITY: 7.6L/100 KM

SE with Tech. shown

ELANTRA GT2013

ELANTRA GT 2013 BEST NEW SMALL CAR (OVER $21K)

AVAILABLE FEATURES: SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH® HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM • PANORAMIC SUNROOF • 17″ ALLOY WHEELS • 7″ TOUCHSCREEN NAVIGATION SYSTEM W/HIDDEN REARVIEW CAMERA • HEATED FRONT SEATS

0%†


+


GET UP TO

$89OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLY

0%†


+


GET UP TO

$97OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLY

HURRY IN AND GET AN AMAZING DEAL TODAY

CLEAROUT

OR GETUP TO

$4,500IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS Ω

AMOUNT SHOWN ON THE 2013 SONATA HYBRIDON SELECT MODELS

FORUP TO

MONTHSFINANCING0 %†

96

THURSDAY,OCTOBER24,2013•CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE

kia.ca

Rondo EX Luxury shownr

UP TO

MONTHSFINANCING

%**

FINANCING

%** UP TO

MONTHS

ON SELECT MODELS

+¤

+

HEATED STEERING WHEEL HEATED SEATS WINTER TIRES HEATED MIRRORS REMOTE START

WITH KIA’S AVAILABLE WINTER-READY FEATURES.

OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31ST

HWY (M/T): 6.2L/100KMCITY (M/T): 9.4L/100KM

THE ALL-NEW 2014

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

• Wiper De-icer

• Heated Front Seats

• Heated Mirrors

• Keyless Entry

INCLUDED FEATURES:

DOWN

$0WITH

APR0%

AT

BI-WEEKLY

$125≠OWN IT FROM

OR GET CASH SAVINGS‡

ON SELECT TRIMS

$2,500$1,500

WINTER READY CREDIT

‡

$7,100IN CASHCREDITS

ON SELECT MODELS

UP TO

OFFER

AVAILABLE

UNTIL OCT. 3

1ST

OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED*5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

306.659.6000 l kiaofsaskatoon.com 730 Brand Road, Saskatoon, SKO er(s) available on select new 2013/2014 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by October 31, 2013. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. All o ers are subject to change without notice. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and variable dealer administration fees (up to $699). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. **0% purchase fi nancing is available on select new 2013/2014 Kia models O.A.C. Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. ¤“Don’t Pay Until 2014” o er (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing on select new 2014 models. No interest will accrue during the fi rst 60 days of the fi nance contract. After 90 days, interest accrues and the purchaser will repay both the principal and interest monthly over the contract’s term. ≠Bi-weekly fi nance payment O.A.C. for new 2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) based on a selling price of $23,460 is $125 with an APR of 0% for 84 months, with a remaining balance of $0. O er includes loan savings of $750. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. ‡$2,500 cash savings on the cash purchase of an eligible new 2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) from a participating dealer between October 1-31, 2013, is deducted from the selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance o ers. Some conditions apply. ΔModel shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2014 Rondo EX Luxury (RN756E) is $32,195. åHighway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2014 Rondo 2.0L GDI 4-cyl (M/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. The Kia Winter Ready Package is available on a limited number of 2014 Rondo SE 5-seater (RN75SE)/2014 Rondo SE 7-seater (RN75TE) at extra cost. Dealer order may be required. Other Winter Accessory packages can also be installed at your dealership on select in-stock 2013 and 2014 Kia models at extra cost. These may vary by dealer due to availability; while supplies last. Winter Accessory Packages may include: winter tires, block heater, remote starter and/or winter fl oor mats. Content may vary by dealer. O er ends October 31st, 2013. ‡Winter-Ready Credit of $1,250 is available on all cash, fi nance and lease o ers of new 2014 Rondo from a participating dealer between October 11-31, 2013, is deducted from the selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance o ers. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

clark's crossing gazette - october 24, 2013 issue

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