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PAYINGPAYINGTRIBUTEInsp. Stewart Kingdon Insp. Stewart Kingdon (left) and Assistant(left) and AssistantCommissioner RussCommissioner RussMirasty unveiled a series Mirasty unveiled a series of plaques honouring the of plaques honouring the lives of three area RCMPlives of three area RCMPofficers who have died in officers who have died in the line of duty since 1933. the line of duty since 1933. One of the plaques (inset, One of the plaques (inset, right) is dedicated to Cst. right) is dedicated to Cst. Brian King, who was killed Brian King, who was killed in April, 1978. in April, 1978. -3-3

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGHGAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

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FALLING IN LOVE WITH WARMANDozens of exhibitorsrepresenting businesses and services from the community and surrounding areagathered at the Warman High School on September30 and October 1 for the annual Fall In Love With Warman Trade Show. The event, which ran Fridayevening and all daySaturday, included apancake breakfastfundraiser for KidSport.

The Warman RCMP are investigating a senseless act of vandalism and mischief which occurred in the Rural Municipality of Corman Park. Between the early morn-ing hours of Sunday Septem-ber 18th, 2011 and Monday September 19th, 2011, a Can-ada Post Rural route mailbox was once again vandalized. There is a history of Mis-chief and vandalism at this Rural Route location and this green mail box has once again been damaged which has resulted in an delay in the area’s mail delivery process. In this incident the mail-box was tipped over and dragged twenty feet down the muddy, gravel road. This caused damage to the mail-box and also damaged the lo-cal residents mail that was in-side the mailboxes. The mailbox is located in at the intersection of Range Road 3084 and Township Road 382. The last reported act of mischief that was reported at this site included damage to the mailbox by the culprits shooting the mailbox with what appeared to be a .22 cal-iber rifl e. It is also believed that the people responsible for these

mischief’s and careless use of fi rearm’s are also responsi-ble for multiple RM signs that have been shot in the area. This mailbox has also had the locks and latches broken off

CRIMESTOPPERS REPORTCst. David Vanghel, Warman RCMP (306) 975-1670

Vandalism in RM of Corman Park

in the past. Persons with informa-tion that may lead to an ar-rest are urged to call either the Warman Detachment of the RCMP at (306) 975-1670 or if you wish to remain anon-ymous, Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, *8477 on Sask-Tel Mobility, text TIP206 plus your tip to CRIMES (274637) or online at www.saskcrimestoppers.com

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Bullet holes can be seen in the rural mailbox.

Responding to the death of Consta-ble King, the Warman High School stu-dents wrote: “Never before has this community had as much respect and admiration for a police offi cer as for the late Mr (Thomas Brian) King. He was the voice of authority who respected each and every person. More than that, he was a friend to everyone.” His personal qualities were so out-standing that upon his death the Com-munity Hall in Warman, Saskatch-ewan, was renamed in his memory to the Brian King Centre. As well, the Constable Brian King Memorial Bursa-ry was created in his memory. He is survived by his widow, Marie, and their three children: Ashley, Lori June and Lesley Dawn, who were so very young at the time of his death. He was buried with full military honours and rests at the RCMP Cemetery in Re-gina. He lies there a victim of a man who was determined to kill him. A man he met but once - the night he died.

theRegionCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 • PG. 3

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Bronze plaques dedicated to remembering a trio of Mounties who died in the line of duty ‒ ConstableBrian King, Constable Dan-ny Bourdon and Inspector Lorne Sampson ‒ were un-veiled at a somber ceremony under grey, rainy skies last week.

Despite heavy, cold rain, a troop of RCMP offi cers in their red serge, led by Warman RCMP Detach-

ment Sgt. Warren Gherasim, marched in formation and a lone bugler sound-ed the Last Post as RCMP Inspector Stewart Kingdon and F-Division Assis-tant Commissioner Russ Mirasty lifted

the Canadian fl ag that was draped over the plaques. Cst. King was killed in Novem-ber, 1978. Cst. Danny Bourdon died in 1999, and Insp. Lorne Samp-son died in 1933. The plaques,

which were unveiled at the Saskatoon Detachment building on October 7, represent a tribute to the memory of the offi cers who “paid the ultimate sac-rifi ce in their call to duty,” said RCMP Inspector Stewart Kingdon. At a short ceremony inside the RCMP offi ces prior to the unveiling, Kingdon said RCMP members and their families are reminded of the haz-ards associated with police work ev-ery day. Since 1877, there have been

47 members of the RCMP, and its pre-decessor, the North West Mounted Po-lice, killed in Saskatchewan in the line of duty. Assistant Commissioner Mirasty said at the unveiling of plaques hon-ouring fallen RCMP offi cers, he has mixed emotions. “I feel a tremendous sense of pride and honour to lead the 1800-strong family of RCMP members and employ-

ees in Saskatchewan,” he said. “But there are also feelings of deep loss as we remember those who have lost their lives.” Mirasty said while the RCMP has annual national events hon-ouring policemen who are killed in the line of duty, “quite often we don’t get to hear from the fami-ly members” of the slain offi cers. “That’s what makes events like this

so special,” he said. “The family mem-bers can share their memories and thoughts directly with everyone.”‘REMEMBER HOW HE LIVED’ Marie King, the widow of mur-dered RCMP Cst. Brian King, told the gathering that “it takes special quali-ties to become a police offi cer.” She cited “honesty, trust, and a sense of caring” as the most impor-tant.

She said her late husband, like his colleagues in the police force, “cared about people and wanted to make a difference in his community and his country.” In addition to volunteering in many organizations, he enjoyed sports and music, and was devoted to his fam-ily. “Brian enjoyed children,” she said. “He had a very good way with them. He was asked to be a liason between the schools and the RCMP. Many times he would come home with letters from the children, and stories about what happened at the schools during his presentations. “That leads me to a story I want to share with you,” Marie King contin-ued. “Our family was ready to go on a short weekend trip with our camper. The camper was ready and the car was packed, and Brian had to back to the house to get one more thing. “Suddenly, we heard a terrible crash. Our house was close to the high-way, and Brian looked in the car and said: ‘I have to go. I will probably be the First Responder and that sound-ed horrible.’ So off he went, and two hours later he came back with a little red-haired girl. “He told me the mother had been driving, and the dad was very badly in-jured, and the mother had to go to the hospital. But the little girl wanted to come with Brian because she remem-bered him from one of the school talks. That was why she came and stayed with us for the weekend.” She said her family was thankful to the RCMP veterans association and the RCMP F Division Slain Peace Of-fi cers’ Fund for creating the plaques for her late husband and other fallen Mounties. “When this plaque is un-veiled,” she said. “I want you to remem-ber not how he died, but how he lived.”

MARIE KINGwidow of the lateCst. Brian King

Warman RCMP detachment Sgt. Warren Gherasim leads an honour guard at an unveiling ceremony in SaskatoonGAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

At a ceremony last week dedicat-ing plaques in memory of three fallen RCMP offi cers , the following tribute to Constable King was read: Constable Thomas Brian King was married with three children. His dream was to become a po-liceman. He had fi rst joined the RCMP in January, 1971, as a civilian mem-ber radio operator in Saskatoon. Bri-an was engaged as a Special Consta-ble in January, 1974, and posted to the Saskatoon Airport. In December of 1974, when the Mounties began to accept married men into the Force, he became a regular member and was as-signed to general police duties at the

Saskatoon Detachment. On the night of April 25, 1978, Constable King stopped a car for a mi-nor traffi c vioaltion at 12:35 a.m. on Highway 11, one quarter mile north of the Saskatoon city limits. There were two youths in the car. One was 18-year old Darrell Crook and the other, 19-year old Gregory Michael Fisher. Con-stable King didn’t realize these two young men were “police haters” who had set out that evening to kill a po-liceman. During the traffi c stop, Constable King was ovecome by the two men. He was then taken against his will and transported in the trunk of their

car. Constable King was driven to the banks of the South Saskatchewan Riv-er. He was removed from the vehicle and shot several times with his service revolver. Finding Constable King’s police cruiser abandoned, several road blocks were set up to fi nd the missing policeman. A little while later that morning, the Saskatoon City Police pulled over a beat-up loooking 1964 Rambler sedan with two male occupants. Dar-rel Crook bolted from the passenger side and escaped on foot. Road-blocks were set up at stra-tegic points around the city. It didn’t take long for the RCMP to fi nd their quarry. They pulled over a car heading out of the city and arrest-ed the driver, 20-year old Frank Crook, and a passenger whom the police later

Who was Constable Brian King?The Brian King Centre in Warman was named in his honour after hewas murdered while on duty during a routine traffi c stop near

Saskatoon on April 25, 1978. But, there’s much more to know about the RCMP constable who was only 40-years-old at the time of his death

INTHELINEOFDUTYCommemorative plaques unveiled

in honour of fallen Mounties

By TERRY [email protected]

identifi ied as his younger brother, Dar-rell. On October 11, 1978 Darrell Crook and Gregory Fisher went on trial in Saskatoon for the fi rst degree mur-

der of a policeman. They were both found guilty and were sentenced to life in prison with no pa-role for 25 yars. Brian King’s death was a great loss to ev-eryone who knew him. He is remembered as a true gentleman. Some-one who was honest, eth-ical and always willing to go out of his way to help others. Constable King’s activities in the commu-nity, such as refereeing

hockey games and working with the fi rearms safety course, kept him in touch with the youth. He was genuine-ly interested in the welfare of the chil-dren.

Cst. Thomas Brian King was well-known in the community of Warman

24/7 at: www.ccgazette.ca twitter.com/ccgazetteOpinionCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 • PG. 4

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MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

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VOL. 4 NO. 16

HAVE AN OPINION? EXPRESS IT HEREThe Clark’s Crossing Gazette welcomes Letters to the Editor regarding topics of interest to our readers. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity. Letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number for verifi cation purposes (name and daytime telephone num-ber in the case of emailed letters). Letters must be tastefully written and meet the Gazette’s legal standards in order to qualify for publishing. Letters must be signed and include contact information for authenticity purpos-es. The Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or implied, in this newspaper.

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By Colin Craig, Canadian Taxpayers’ Federation

Still a lot at stake in provincial election By the time you read this, you will be in the midst of one of the most predictable Saskatchewan election campaigns in history. Although Premier Brad Wall has not yet gone to see Lt.-Gov. Gordon Barnhart as of writing of this Tues-day evening, I make the above pro-nouncement with a high degree of certainty. As for the timing of the cam-paign in this new era of set election dates, it’s a matter of simple math. The election law passed by the Sask. Party government dictates the vote be held on the fi rst Monday in No-vember, meaning Nov. 7 in 2011. The only remaining mystery is the length of the campaign, which, by statute, must be between 28 and 34 days. (This includes the day of the vote, but not the day that the elec-tion is actually called.) Wall’s op-tions for the election call are be-tween Wednesday, Oct. 5 (a 34-day campaign) and holiday Monday, Oct. 10 (meaning a 28-day campaign). This means that a Saskatchewan election campaign will begin some-time after the writing of this column. And since politics is all about calcu-lated risk and since it’s to the advan-tage of the front-runner to have as short a campaign as possible, most are betting that the election call will come the evening of Thanksgiving Monday. Almost as predictable is the out-come on November 7. Saskatchewan hasn’t had a one-term government since 1933 and this particular Sas-katchewan Party has a 37-percent-age point leader according to last month’s Leader-Post poll. If there is a sure thing in politics, it is that Brad Wall’s Sask. Party will be re-elected on Nov. 7. So that means that there is noth-ing at stake in this upcoming provin-cial vote? Quite the contrary. History tells us the second term of government usually becomes the source of trouble for administra-tions. In the case of the 1960s Liber-als, it was the fi rst budget after re-election that spelled the most trou-ble. For Allan Blakeney’s NDP, it was the so-called potash industry “na-tionalization” that set the direction

for NDP, its government and the en-tire province. One might argue that the Grant Devine’s Progressive Conservatives dug us deep into defi cit in the fi rst term, but it was really the spend-ing combined with economic down-turn after the 1986 election that got them into trouble. Add in its aggres-sive privatization agenda and the lat-er-to-be-revealed corruption and it was the second-term that proved to be the death knell of Saskatchewan’s PC party. That Roy Romanow-Lorne Calvert NDP would survive two more elec-tions after the NDP’s second term may suggest to some that it wasn’t quite so critical. But it was really the second-term ‒ the one after the defi -cit-fi ght ‒ in which the NDP seemed to

lose both direction and identity. While there may be no question that Brad Wall’s Sask. Party will win, exactly what lies in store for the gov-ernment and all of us remains a big mystery. Tuesday also saw anoth-er signifi cant fall in the stock mar-ket, signifying a double-dip reces-sion. That oil prices are nearing $20 a barrel US of what the budget pre-dicted doesn’t bode well. An election is the exact time to be asking our politicians about these challenges that lie before us. If we do experience growth, how to we meet the infrastructure, housing, infl ation and job creation challenges? And if we have an economic downturn, how do we deal with that? What do you as a voter want in your next MLA? Are you voting for a strong voice on the government side? Are you voting for a strong voice to keep the government hon-est? This election might not be in doubt, but there’s a lot about the fu-ture of our province that needs to be seriously considered.

Canada’s top labour issueC O M M E N T A R Y

Back in the early 1900s, top labour issues in Canada included things like; safe workplaces, a fi ve-day work week and decent wages. Through government legislation and voluntary business deci-sions, the aforementioned issues are no longer problems in most workplaces. However, a new signifi cant labour issue in Canada has emerged ‒ the growing gap between government employee pay and private sec-tor pay. In plain English, the typical government employee is getting a much better deal than everyone else. Consider Statistics Canada data obtained by the Canadian Tax-payers Federation that shows from 2001 to 2011, the average gov-ernment employee’s pay increased from $756.01 per week to $1,023.20; a 35.3 per cent increase. Over the same period, the aver-age private sector worker saw their pay increase from $598.81 per week to $777.69; a 29.9 per cent increase. And it doesn’t end there. From 1977 to 2009, the number of government employees with workplace pensions increased from 75.5 per cent to 86.2 per cent. Over the same period, private sector employees saw their workplace pension coverage decrease from 35.2 per cent to just 25.3 per cent. In terms of defi ned benefi t pensions plans (the better type as it guarantees a cash payout for life even if the fund has run dry), 81 per cent of government employees have them compared with just 14 per cent in the private sector. Now let’s be clear. No one expects a teacher, fi refi ghter or any other government employee to get paid peanuts for an honest day’s work. And no one expects a requirement for the average government employee’s pay to equal the average private sector employee’s pay; this isn’t 1990’s Cuba. But government jobs shouldn’t have pay levels that are much higher than private sector positions that are providing similar work. For example, a government accountant shouldn’t make 25 per cent more in pay and benefi ts than a private sector accountant perform-ing similar duties. Sure, you’re going to fi nd the odd government position that cur-rently comes with lower pay than in the private sector. But on the whole, government employees in Canada are getting a much better deal than employees doing similar work in the private sector. Study after study by the Frontier Centre for Public Policy, Fraser Institute and Canadian Federation of Independent Business have all come to this same conclusion. Beyond pay and benefi ts, there are many other perks such as un-precedented job security that comes with a government job. For instance, a federal bureaucrat was fi red in 2009 for spending 50 per cent to 75 per cent of the work day looking at news, sports and yes, pornography. He appealed, arguing he was ‘bored’ and that it was the government’s fault. Incredibly, the employee in ques-tion has since been hired back and is making between $76,010 - $104,026 a year (his pay range is known, but exact pay level is not disclosed.) To correct the overall pay and benefi t gap, most government ser-vices should be opened up to competition. That would not only en-sure competitive costs and effi ciencies are achieved, it would give ev-eryone a fair shot at bidding to provide government services. For services that can’t be easily put out to competition, the gov-ernment should ensure it isn’t offering increases to unions that are far higher than what taxpayers are receiving. In terms of pensions, switching from defi ned benefi t to defi ned contribution plans would also be a good fi rst step in closing the pension gap. One thing is for certain, the gap cannot continue to grow. Taxpay-ers are getting tapped out.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 5

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BiggarDarryl Amey (Green Party)Glenn Wright (NDP)*Randy Weekes (Sask Party)HumboldtJennifer Brooke Fox (Green Party)Gordon Bedient (NDP)*Donna Harpauer (SK Party)MartensvilleMark Bigland-Pritchard (Green Party)Catlin Hogan (NDP)*Nancy Heppner (SK Party)Rosthern-ShellbrookClayton DeBray (NDP)Margaret-Rose Uvery (Green Party)Scott Moe (SaskParty)Saskatoon NorthwestNicole White (NDP)*Gordon Wyant (Sask Party)Amelia Swiderski (Green Party)Saskatoon Southeast*Don Morgan (Sask Party)Zubair Sheikh (NDP)Sarah Risk (Green Party)

* indicates incumbent

Provincial election campaign in full swing The Saskatchewan provin-cial election campaign is of-fi cially underway and candi-dates in all constituencies are out knocking on doors trying their best to drum up support at the ballot box. The election will be held Monday, November 7. Premier Brad Wall dropped the writ on Thanksgiving, Monday, Octo-ber 10, after visiting Lieuten-ant Governor Dr. Gordon L. Barnhart and asking him to dissove the Legislature. Wall’s timing was aimed at tying his government’s re-cord to the theme of prosper-ity. “As we head into the Thanksgiving weekend, we have a lot to be thankful for in Saskatchewan,” Wall said. “We have a strong and grow-ing economy, and Saskatche-wan people are enjoying the benefi ts of that growth. “Still, there is more work to be done. In the next few weeks, we will be talking about our government’s re-cord over the past four years and our plan to keep moving Saskatchewan forward.” Unlike previous provincial elections, this election comes as no surprise. Wall set the election date after becoming Premier and kept the promise to establish set election dates and ending the governing party’s advantage of choosing its timing. In 2007, Wall and the Sas-katchewan Party captured 38 of 58 seats and defeated then-Premier Lorne Calvert.

Who’s who?In the constituencies within the Gazette circu-lation area three parties have nominated candi-dates, including the gov-erning Saskatchewan Party, the opposition New Democratic Party, and the Green Party of Sas-katchewan. The Liberal Party has not announced any candidates in these constituencies to date.

A 25-year-old female was taken to hospital with seri-ous injuries following a col-lision on Highway 16 east of Langham on Monday after-noon. Warman RCMP respond-ed to the crash at about 2:30 after a southbound car struck a northbound semi-tractor trailer unit. According to po-lice, the car ended up under-neath the truck between the axles. The female victim was taken to Royal University Hos-pital while the truck driver es-caped the mishap unharmed. About half-an-hour pri-

Pair of highway collisions Thanksgiving Monday

or to the Highway 16 colli-sion, RCMP were called to the scene of a two vehicle crash just southwest of Saskatoon. According to Warman/Delisle RCMP, a truck driv-en by a 45-year-old male was travelling northbound on Highway 60 and collided with a car being operated by a 30-year-old female who was eastbound on Highway 7. Both drivers were taken to Royal University Hospital with non-life threatening inju-ries. RCMP continue to inves-tigate the cause of both acci-dents.

Town of Warman PUBLIC NOTICE OF A

DISCRETIONARY USE APPLICATIONPublic notice is hereby given that application has been received to construct a Secondary Suite within a Single Family Residence which is a discretionary use in the R2 ‒ Residential District.The land to which this notice relates is: Lots 31, Block, 3, Plan No.102038352 813 Janeson Crescent, WarmanThe Council will consider this application at 6:30pm on October 24, 2011 in Council Chambers at the Warman Town Offi ce, located at 107 Central Avenue West. Coun-cil will hear any person or group wishing to comment on the proposed application. Council will also consider writ-ten comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Town Offi ce before the hearing.Issued at Warman, Saskatchewan, October 11, 2011 Brad Toth Community Planner


Nancy HeppnerMartensville Constituency

VOTENancy Heppner Monday, November 7

Authorized by the Business Manager forNancy Heppner

Or contact me at:(306) [email protected] 1540, Warman, SK. S0K 4S0

Nancy Heppner Nancy Heppner and theand the

FORM H(Section 45 of the Act)

BYELECTIONTOWN OF OSLER

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONSPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations ofcandidates for the offi ces of:

COUNCILLOR: TOWN OF OSLERNumber to be Elected: One (1)

will be received by the undersigned on the 24th day of October, 2011, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Osler Town Offi ce, 228 Willow Drive, Osler, Saskatchewan and during regular business hours on October 7th, 2011 to October 23rd, 2011.Nomination forms may be obtained at the TownOffi ce, 228 Willow Drive, Osler, Saskatchewan.Dated at Osler, Saskatchewan, this 5th day of October, 2011.

Sandra K. MacArthurReturning Offi cer

MAURICE VELLACOTT, MPServing you inSaskatoon-WanuskewinConstituency

Unit 3, 844 - 51st St. EastSaskatoon, SK S7K 5C7Phone: (306) 975-4725Email: [email protected]

It may be just fi nishing up its second season, but the weekly open-air farmers

market in Warman is a tradi-tion for many shoppers look-ing for fresh, local vegeta-bles, honey, home baking and homestyle cooking. “It was a very successful season,” said Jim Sharman, who along with Pat Reid, co-ordinates the farmers mar-ket. “I know that vendors have very little left from their gardens, and a lot of them will be increasing their pro-duction as a result of the de-mand from people who shop here every week.” The Warman Farmers Market wrapped up its sea-son on Thursday, October 6, and despite the cooler tem-peratures, vendors were quickly selling out of the last of their stock. The mar-ket has about a dozen regular vendors that sell everything from freshly-dug carrots to homemade pies to hot organ-ic French Fries. “The response by both customers and vendors to the market is very positive,” said Sharman. “People come here because of the quality of the local food that they can buy directly from the people who grow it, and the vendors are happy because they’re selling their production and they can meet with people one on one. The vendors base their pro-duction on what the custom-ers want.” Pat Reid, who initiat-ed the market last year af-ter placing a classifi ed ad in the Clark’s Crossing Gazette inviting potential vendors to become part of a farmers market group, said it has re-ally caught on in the commu-nity. “I think it has added to the atmosphere and certainly the

Town of Warman has been very supportive of the en-deavor,” said Reid. “It’s good for the town to have this kind of amenity. There are a lot of vendors that have their reg-ular customers. I also have people say to me that they re-ally like having the farmers’ market.” She said the farmers’ mar-ket is likely to return next spring in the same location ‒ the parking lot of the Town Offi ce across the street from the post offi ce ‒ provided the town council gives permis-sion. She said while the space limits the number of vendors that are able to set up, there is a waiting list for new vendors who are interested in becom-ing part of the group. “We had 12 confi rmed vendors this past season, and I believe most of them are in-terested in returning for next year,” she said. “But some-times things change, and there will likely be openings that come up.”

Sharman said the two “customer appreciation days” held during the summer at the farmers’ market featured live music, coffee and sam-ples of home-baked goods for customers. “People do listen to the music, it draws them in and it creates a nice atmosphere on those days,” he said, add-ing the market has been for-tunate in that it did not get rained out even once this past season. Reid said the farmers market group will hold meet-ings over the winter to take stock of the operation, deter-mine which vendors are con-fi rmed for next year, and dis-cuss things such as whether the hours of operation should be extended. “We’re always looking for suggestions,” she noted. When she placed the ad in the paper last year to gauge the level of interest in the project, it was really just an experiment, noted Reid.


Warman Farmers Market winds up its second successful season

GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

The Warman Farmers Market concluded its second season last week. The open-air market attracted a steady stream of regular customers over the summer, and is expected to re-open again next May in the Warman Town Offi ce parking lot.

“I would say the experi-ment is a big success,” she

concluded with a smile. “The newspaper has really helped

to make people aware of the farmers market.”


Celebrating Credit Unions!

At Affinity Credit Union, we embrace the credit union principles and strive to add value

to the communities we serve.

Join us at your local branch as we celebrate International Credit Union Day!

Thursday, October 20th(Hepburn Branch will celebrate on

Wednesday, Oct 19th)

Coffee Snacks Door Prizes GRAND PRIZE DRAW!

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CC

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that:

1. A poll has been granted for the election of:

Board Member: Prairie SpiritSchool Division No.: 206 Subdivision No.: 4

2. Voting will take place on Wednesday, the 19th day of October, 2011, from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., at the polling places listed below.

3. I will declare the result of the election at Warman, SK, on the 20th day of October, 2011, at the hour of 1:00 p.m.

• Rural Martensville – Room 15, Civic Centre, 66 Main Street, Martensville, SK

• Rural Warman – Prairie Spirit School Division Offi ce, 121 Klassen Street East, Warman, SK

• Hepburn – Golden Age Center, Main Street, Hepburn, SK

• Dalmeny – Dalmeny Senior’s Center, 230 Ross Avenue, Dalmeny, SK

• Osler – Osler Town Offi ce, 228 Willow Drive, Osler, SK

Dated at Warman, SK, this 23rd day of September, 2011.

Ron Walter,Returning Offi cer

Prairie Spirit School Division No. 206

FORM N[Section 55 of the Act]

NOTICE OF POLL

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Recently-adopted bylaws in Martensville and Warman are hoping to

encourage the growth of the taxicab industries in both communities, while seeking to avoid many of the diffi cul-ties experienced in Saskatoon. And so far, one new cab company operator in Mar-tensville says the regulatory framework is working well. “It’s been a good experi-ence working with the Mar-tensville city offi ce,” said Tariq Sohal, owner and op-erator of Martensville Taxi, which opened for business a few months after that com-munity’s bylaw was passed last April. “They’ve been very helpful, and the process for getting established was very straightforward and easy to negotiate.” Sohal says like any new business, his start-up costs have been substantial, and it is taking a while to establish a profi le in the community. But he says as more peo-ple become aware of the ser-vice, he’s confi dent the de-mand will increase. “Realistically, there’s not a lot of demand for cabs in the summer,” he noted. “But with winter and colder weather on the way, there should be an increase in calls. Most of our trips so far have been in town, and we do have a growing list of regular customers.”

MARTENSVILLE BYLAW RESULT OF NECESSITY

Dillon Shewchuk, Eco-nomic Development Offi cer for Martensville, said the time was right for a bylaw devoted specifi cally to the taxicab in-dustry. “Basically we were getting a lot of calls from taxi drivers in Saskatoon who were look-ing to see what sort of rules and regulations there were in Martensville,” he explained in an interview October 4. “They were used to the climate in Saskatoon, which is heavily-regulated and which has an upper limit on the number of cabs that can serve the city. They were looking to come out here and establish a taxi service.” But Shewchuk said there

was some question about the motives behind the inquiries. “I think a lot of those calls were from people who were interested in bypassing the Saskatoon regulations,” he noted. “Taxis from outside Saskatoon are not supposed to pick up fares in that ju-risdiction. They can drop off fares, but they’re not allowed to pick up. I think some of the inquiries were from people who were looking to take that risk.” Shewchuk said the Mar-tensville City Council enacted the bylaw to clarify the rules under which taxicab compa-nies can be established and operate in the community. “Clearly there’s a need for a transportation service in Martensville and the sur-rounding area,” he said. “The best way to put it is that a taxi is like a public service that is provided by private enter-prise. Transportation is im-portant. Sometimes people don’t have access to a vehi-cle, but they still need to get where they need to go.” He said from the munici-pality’s point of view, it was time to put something for-mal in place, both to encour-age the development of a local taxi industry, and to discour-age potential “fl y-by-night” operators looking to fl out Sas-katoon’s rules. “One of the goals of the bylaw is to ensure there is a legitimate and credible taxi service based in Martens-ville,” he said. “They have to establish a business here. It

can be a home-based busi-ness, or it can have a street-front dispatch offi ce, but there has to be a physical address in Martensville.” In addition to paying busi-ness license fees, potential taxi company operators must also follow specifi c guidelines laid out under the taxi bylaw regarding provincial accred-itation and licensing of the cabs, marking of the vehicles and licensing of the drivers. Under the bylaw, each ve-hicle requires a separate taxi license. Under the Martens-ville bylaw, there is no set lim-it to the number of licenses that can be issued, but the lev-el of service will be monitored and evaluated annually, said Shewchuk. If additional li-censes are deemed necessary based on demand or level of service, then council can ap-prove additional licenses, he noted, adding the licenses re-main the property of the city. “Right now, we have issued three licenses to the company that is currently operating,” he said. “That company is us-ing one vehicle at present, so they have room to add anoth-er two vehicles to their fl eet.” He noted that “there is no shortage of calls” from peo-ple looking to set up another taxi company in Martensville. “We’re getting a lot of inqui-ries,” he said. “I have two peo-ple on my waiting list for next year. So council will evaluate the service at the end of the year and make a decision at that time.” He said the city is aiming

to ensure that the rules allow companies to provide good service to the community, but also to allow the companies involved to remain viable. “It’s a balancing act,” he said. “We don’t want to over-regulate, but we also don’t want to have too many com-panies struggling to survive. We don’t like monopolies, but at the same time, it’s better to have one company that is making a reasonable return, rather than have four strug-gling, non-viable companies.”

WARMAN BYLAW SETSUPPER LIMITS

The Town of Warman gave third and fi nal reading to a Taxi Bylaw at its meeting September 26. It is similar to the bylaw enacted last April by the City of Martensville, and was implemented for many of the same reasons, ac-cording to Warman Economic Development Offi cer Marlene Puetz. “At the beginning of the year, we started seeing a huge increase in the number of in-quiries about setting up a taxi service in Warman,” said Puetz. “We have close com-munication with Martensville, and the same thing was hap-pening over there.

Taxi bylaws a response expanding communitiesBy TERRY [email protected]

Martensville Taxi, owned and operated by Tariq Sohal, began operations after Martensville City Council passed a taxi bylaw last April. Warman gave third and fi nal reading to a similar taxi bylaw in late September.


Continued on Page 17Please see “TAXI BYLAW”

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Blades’ U.S. road trip: A primer

STRETCH PLAYSaskatoon Blades’ forward Josh Nicholls makes the most of his scoring chance as he is closely checked by an Edmonton Oil Kings defense-man during a game at Credit Union Centre on Saturday, October 8.

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS

Prince George Cougars’ Alex Forsberg (27) of Waldheim, a former Warman Wildcat and Beardy’s Blackhawk, clearstraffi c as goalie Drew Owsley makes a save in a game againstthe Saskatoon Blades at CUC on Wednesday, October 5

It takes 11 days to com-plete with a total of approxi-mately 4,200 kilometres on a “Prince Albert Northern” bus! Welcome to the biennial U.S. Division road trip for the Saskatoon Blades! The Bridge City Bunch de-parted at midnight, almost immediately following Tues-day’s home game with Moose Jaw. First stop . . .Everett, Washington . . . the Blades will play the fi rst of their “two-anthem” games on Friday against the Silvertips. Saskatoon is 3-4-1 against the newest American fran-chise since they came to be in 2003, thanks to three con-secutive head-to-head victo-ries. There’ll be a loud Friday crowd at the Comcast Arena, which seats 8,149 fans! Next up is a short hop from Ever-ett to . . . Kent, Washington to meet the Seattle Thunderbirds on Saturday evening. The T-Birds have been in existence since 1971 when they started off as the Vancouver Nats. The franchise moved to Kamloops in 1973 as the Chiefs before settling in Seattle in 1977. The franchise was known as the Breakers until 1985 be-fore the name was changed to Thunderbirds. The Blades are 18-17-2-2 all-time versus the

T-Birds who moved from the Key Arena in Seattle to the 6,025-seat ShoWare Centre in Kent in 2008. Following the game, it’s a slide down the I-5 to . . .

Portland, Oregon for a Tuesday tussle with the Win-terhawks. Portland became the fi rst U.S. based team in Canadian Major Junior hock-ey when the Edmonton Oil Kings transferred to Oregon

in 1976. Saskatoon holds a 25-34-5-1 life-time log against the ‘Hawks. The Blades were the opponent for the fi rst-ever hockey game at the 20,000-seat Rose Garden back in

1995. Most Winterhawks’ home games are held at the 10,095-seat Memorial Coli-seum next door to the Rose Garden. The “Glass Palace” is where the Bridge City Bunch and the Hawks will tangle. Af-

ter the game, it’s back into the state of Washington to . . . Kennewick, Washing-ton, home city of the Tri-City Americans. Richland and Pas-co combine with Kennewick to make up the Tri-Cities in south-central Washington. The Ams are, actually, an orig-inal W-H-L franchise, dating back to 1966 as the Calgary Buffaloes. Tri-City became the fourth address and the Amer-icans the sixth nick-name of the franchise in 1988. The team has always played in the 5,797-seat Toyota Centre. The Blades boast a 24-7-3-1 record against the Americans going into their Wednesday meet-ing. From there, it’s on to the fi nal stop in . . . Spokane, Washington to meet the Chiefs on Friday, October 21. The Chiefs were originally the Kelowna Wings from 1982 to ’85 before mov-ing south to Spokane. The 10,366-seat Spokane Vet-erans Memorial Arena was opened in 1995. Saskatoon has a 18-19-1-1 record against the Chiefs. The Blades will arrive back home sometime in the evening of Saturday, October 22. They can only hope to re-peat the unprecedented 5-0 Continued on Page 12Please see “INSIDE EDGE”

Home Opener - Dec. 10 vs Maymont 7:00 (Dance to follow)

Dec. 16 vs Glaslyn 8:00Dec. 20 vs Perdue 8:00Jan. 7 vs Hafford 8:00Jan. 14 vs Saulteaux 8:00

Radisson Wheat Kings2011-12 home gameschedule

Jan. 17 vs Battleford 8:00Jan. 28 vs Cutknife 8:00Feb. 4 vs Maymont 8:00


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Neither rain, nor hail, nor sleet, nor dark of night can stop

a football game. It wasn’t quite that bad, but there was defi nitely rain and wind and dark of night. The Delisle Rebels hosted the Martens-ville Royals in a nine-man football game on October 6. It was the second annual night-time game played under the lights that Delisle has held, ex-plained coach Ken Byers. “We’re very blessed with supportive parents, fans, and sponsors that help us put on this game,” he noted. “We had some fi reworks this year and we ran through a banner to come onto the fi eld. We try to put on a little bit of a perfor-mance for the fans.” While the team didn’t get the best weather for the game, he was impressed by the number of fans that came out to watch the game. They lined the fi eld with their ve-hicles and a fair number of them sat on the bleachers or stood around in the rain to cheer for their team. A num-ber of people, along with par-ents of the players, came from Martensville for the game. While Delisle put on a show for the fans off the fi eld, they also put on a show on the fi eld as they dominat-ed their opponents, heading to the locker room after the game with a 74-0 victory. Delisle took the lead ear-

ly in the game, earning one point on the opening kickoff when they tackled the Mar-tensville ball carrier in his

own end zone. The Rebels added a touchdown shortly after when they recovered a Royals’ fumble and used their fi rst possession to run into the end zone. The Rebels had three touchdowns before the Roy-als threatened to get their own points on the score-board. A Martensville player intercepted a pass on the last play of the fi rst quarter, but the Royals couldn’t capitalize on the turnover. The hometown Rebels led 23-0 at the end of the fi rst quarter and were up 37-0 at the half. The tempo of the game didn’t change in the second half as the Rebels kept con-trol even though they started playing their second string.

By PAT [email protected]

Delisle Rebels shine under the lights

Members of the Delisle Rebels (in black and red) and the Martens-ville Royals (in white and blue) line up for a snap by the Rebels dur-ing the fi rst quarter of their game on October 6. The Rebels hosted the Royals in their second annual night game, which turned into a cold, wet, slippery match thanks to heavy rain and wind. But it drew a large crowd ̶ complete with umbrellas, toques, and mitts.

GAZETTE PHOTO BY PAT PECKOVER

The Royals kept trying, but just couldn’t string together enough offensive plays to get into the end zone.

The Rebels led 65-0 at the end of the third quarter and sealed a 74-0 victory as the rain stopped for the last fi ve minutes of the game. “It was fun,” said Royal coach Lyle Evanisky. “Delisle always puts on a show and the kids had a good time.” The Royals had a 1-5 re-cord heading into the game and were missing some start-ers, he noted. They are also a really young team, Evani-sky added. “But everyone got some playing time and we got to run some new plays,” Evani-sky said. The win gives Delisle a 6-0 record and fi rst spot in the conference, Byers said. It also set a new team record for points for in the regular sea-son.


1. Are you in favour of the following resolution: 1. Are you in favour of the following resolution: That the Council of the Rural Municipality ofCorman Park No. 344 request the Ministerof Municipal Affairs of the Government ofSaskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Corman Park in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the attachedmap which would result in 11 divisions in themunicipality?

REFERENDUMNOTICE OF VOTE ON BYLAW

OR QUESTIONFORM P

[Section 160.91 of the Act]RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF CORMAN PARK NO. 344PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the Voters of the Ru-ral Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 that:1. A vote will be taken on: “Are you in favour of the following resolution: That the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Govern-ment of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the map as shown in the petition which would result in 8 divisions in the municipality”?2. A vote will also be taken on: “Are you in favour of the following resolution: That the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Govern-ment of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the attached map which would result in 11 divisions in the municipality”?on the 26th day of October, 2011 between 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the following places:DIVISION No. 1: Floral Community Center – Pt SW-4-36-4-W3DIVISION No. 2: South Corman Park School – Log Cabin – NE-22-35-5-W3DIVISION No. 3: Merrill Community Center – Pt NW-34-35-6-W3DIVISION No. 4: Saskatoon Wildlife Federation – Pt SE-24-37-5-W3DIVISION No. 5: L. McCormick Residence – Pcl B NE-10-37-6-W3DIVISION No. 6: Osler Youth Center – 211 2nd Avenue, OslerDIVISION No. 7: Heritage Building – 416 6th Street South, MartensvilleDIVISION No. 8: J.J. Loewen Community Center – 206 Railway Avenue, DalmenyDIVISION No. 9: Glen & Barb Leite Residence – NW-27-37-7-W3 or Waldner’s Tax & Insurance Offi ce, 231 Main Street, LanghamDIVISION No. 10: Clayton Chappell Residence – NE-35-37-8-W3 or Waldner’s Tax & Insurance Offi ce, 231 Main Street, LanghamDIVISION No. 11: J. Brown Residence – NE-10-39-9-W3CENTRAL POLL: Corman Park Municipal Offi ce, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon3. I will declare the result of the voting at Saskatoon on Thursday, the 27th day of October, 2011, at the hour of 11:00 a.m.Dated at Saskatoon, this 12TH day of October, 2011. JUDY DOUGLAS RETURNING OFFICER

NOTICE OF ADVANCE VOTING[Subsection 160.53 of the Act]

FORM NRURAL MUNICIPALITY OF CORMAN PARK NO. 344Municipal Elections 2011NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Council has made provision for advance voting for the benefi t of qualifi ed voters who have reason to believe that they will be necessarily absent from their places of residence on election day.Advance voting will take place on Friday, the 21st day of October, 2011, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers of the municipality, 111 Pinehouse Drive, Saskatoon.Given under my hand at Saskatoon, this 12th day ofOctober, 2011.

JUDY DOUGLAS RETURNING OFFICER.

Talk about throwing cold water on a good start. The Warman Wol-

verines marched downfi eld and scored a touchdown on

their fi rst possession of the game against the Humboldt Mohawks last Friday at Neufeld Field in Warman. But that early lead dissolved quickly in the miserable del-uge of heavy rain pelting

down on players, of-fi cials and a handful of hardy fans on the sidelines. The Humboldt Mohawks beat up on the host Warman Wolverines 49-12 in a rain-soaked mud bowl that saw tem-peratures hovering just above the freez-ing mark. But despite the lopsided score, Warman coach Ty-ler Scheidt said the Wolverines’ defense put out their gritti-est performance of the season so far. It was a battle in the muddy trench-es, and the differ-ence was Hum-boldt’s ability to connect in the air and on the ground for big yardage on half a dozen scrimmages. “Big plays have killed us all year,” conceded Scheidt af-ter the game. “Defensively our guys played one of their best games of the season, but we gave up a few big runs and they scored a touchdown on a kick return.” He said offensively the Wolverines weren’t able to move the ball effectively. While both teams had to con-tend with a waterlogged fi eld and slippery ball, it seemed like the Mohawks were able to make adjustments quicker. The Wolverines actual-ly held the lead twice during the fi rst quarter, fi rst on a pass and run play from quar-terback Logan Misskey to re-ceiver Spencer Ulrich, and lat-er on a 9-yard touchdown run by Justin Olynick. One play earlier, Ulrich had returned a kickoff 70 yards to get the Wolverines within striking distance. But Humboldt also re-corded two touchdowns in the fi rst quarter and a sin-gle on their opening kickoff. The score at the end of the opening frame was 13-12 for Humboldt. Humboldt added one touchdown in the second frame, and two more in each of the third and fourth quar-ters. Despite taking all the penalties in the game, they

Warman Wolverines fall to Humboldt in frozen rain-soaked mud bowlBy TERRY [email protected]

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY WAYNE SHIELS

were also taking all the points. Warman was pen-alty-free, but unfortunately that didn’t show on the score-board. “We got out-manned on the lines,” said Scheidt. “Let’s face it. Humboldt is a good football team. They showed why they won the provin-cial championship last year. They’ve got a bunch of bigger, older kids that kind of beat us up a little bit today.” He said injuries have real-ly cut into the Warman team’s reserves. “We have four Grade 10s and one Grade 9 in the start-ing lineup right now,” said Scheidt. “So the injuries have made it a lot more challeng-ing to move the ball. Right now we’re losing too many physical battles. We have some very good athletes but we’re not doing enough ath-letically to beat the other teams. It’s a learning experi-ence, but we want to turn the corner sooner rather than lat-er. We want to start beating those good teams now.” Warman’s next game is Thursday, October 13 at 4:00 p.m. at Neufeld Field in Warman, when they host the Clavet Cougars. The Wolver-ines normally play on Fri-days, but the game had to be

Cody Parsons of the Warman Wolverines wraps up a Humboldt Mohawk runner during high school football action last Friday at Neufeld Field in Warman. The game was a battle in the trenches as both teams dealt with muddy, rainy, cold conditions.

rescheduled to accommodate game offi cials. The week after that will see the beginning of the 9-man football conference

Above) Warman’s Chris Arthur tackles a Mohawk ball-carrier. (In-set) Shadow Reddekopp and Spencer Ulrich double-team tackle.

playoffs. Scheidt said the fi -nal standings are still uncer-tain at this point, but Warman will play either Humboldt or Melfort in the fi rst round.


1. Are you in favour of the following resolution: 1. Are you in favour of the following resolution: That the Council of the Rural Municipality ofCorman Park No. 344 request the Ministerof Municipal Affairs of the Government ofSaskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries of the R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the mapas shown in the petition which would result in 8 divisions in the municipality? Authorized by the business manager for the candidate.

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BATTLE IN THE TRENCHESHague Panthers defender Jonathan Fehr tackles Aberdeen Crusad-ers quarterback Dylan Fehr during a hard-hitting game on Thurs-day, October 6. The Crusaders won the contest 40-15. The Hague Panthers play the Rosthern Longhorns in Rosthern on Thursday, October 13, while the Aberdeen Crusaders host Prince Albert Col-legiate Institute (PACI) in Aberdeen on October 13. Game time for both games is 4:00 p.m. Depending on the fi nal conference standings, Hague and Aberdeen will likely meet up in the playoffs, which get underway on Thursday, October 20.



Aberdeen Crusaders top Hague Panthers in playoff preview game

The Aberdeen Crusaders won the battle in the trenches last Thursday,

downing the host Hague Pan-thers 40-15. In a preview of the play-off game between the second-place Crusaders and fourth-place Panthers slated for Thursday, October 20, both teams stormed out of the gate

determined to make a state-ment. But it was the Crusaders who got on the board fi rst, with a 40-yard pass and run connection between quarter-back Dylan Fehr and receiver Lewis Wutzke in the opening quarter. Kicker Tamara White added a two-point convert. The Panthers replied with a touchdown by quarterback Luke Guenter early in the

second quarter, but the sin-gle-point running convert by Mark Loewen meant the host team was still down 8-7. Late in the second quarter Aberdeen pulled ahead when Dylan Fehr scored on a touch-down run. In the third quar-ter Fehr added another touch-down, and also connected on two more long touchdown passes to Wutzke. White con-nected on all the converts. Hague added more points

in the third quarter when Guenter ran for a touchdown and Sean Unger con-nected on a two-point convert. The fourth quar-ter was score-less as both teams dug in and played solid defense. “It was a good, hard-hit-ting game,” said Crusaders coach Trevor Ethier. “I thought both teams battled extremely hard. It had that play-off atmosphere.” Ethier said with the teams’ confer-ence standings already estab-lished, there was a lot at stake when it came to setting the tone for the up-coming playoff game. “We knew coming in here that we were go-ing to face each other two weeks down the road, so it’s a matter of

making a statement on both sides of the ball,” he said. “I thought both teams did a good job, and I’m very proud of the way our guys played.” Ethier said the passing game proved to be the differ-ence-maker. “I give a lot of credit to our quarterback,” he said. “Dylan Fehr has a strong arm and if we can give him some block-ing and can fi nd some open

receivers, then good things happen.” Ethier said the Crusad-ers’ defense also looked better than it had over the last cou-ple of games. “This was a big test,” he said. “The loss to Rosthern was a wake-up call. We strug-gled in the last couple of weeks and I think the guys stepped up today and made a lot of big plays.” Hague coach Tom Mufford said while the Panthers’ effort was there, they got behind early and had trouble getting their offence to click. “We played hard but we made too many mistakes,” said Mufford. “We play Rosthern next week, so we’ll

have a hard week of practice coming up. We know what we have to work on.” The Panthers’ running game was able to move the ball effectively downfi eld on occasion, but miscues meant too many drives faltered ear-ly. “When we were able to get Mark Loewen the ball he made some good yards up the middle,” conceded Mufford. “If we hadn’t made mistakes and had a few more of those kind of big plays, then it would have been a totally different game.” Dan Houle, a teacher in Saskatoon and a former Hague Panther player, was helping out on the sidelines

during the game. A volunteer backfi eld coach for the Uni-versity of Saskatchewan Hus-kies, Houle played for both the Huskies and the Saskatoon Hilltops. He said learning the basics of football in a 6-man program in a smaller school provides a great foundation. “When you go one-on-one, six-man football really helps you develop a good knowl-edge of the game,” Houle said. “Stepping up to 12-man foot-ball, it’s more complicated in terms of plays and coverage schemes, but it’s still the same basic game.” Aberdeen hosts PACI and Hague plays in Rosthern on Thursday, October 13. Both Games start at 4:00 p.m.

Turn to The Gazette Classifi eds for a GOOD DEAL!Turn to The Gazette Classifi eds for a GOOD DEAL!


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run through the U.S. Division from two seasons ago! And, they want to insure they avoid the 0-5 mark from the 2007 tour of the States!*****BLADES PLAYER OF THE WEEK ‒ The fi rst repeat win-ner of this unoffi cial, writer’s choice honour is hard to ar-gue with!Andrey Makarov has won all four of his starts and has been one of the “3 Stars” in all four

INSIDE EDGE Continued from Page 8games!Last week, the 18-year-old Russian goaltender allowed just one goal in each of two outings . . . stopping 26 of 27 shots in Wednesday’s 4-1 vic-tory over Prince George be-fore blocking 33 of 34 drives in Saturday’s 5-1 triumph over Edmonton. Both wins came at home, upping Saska-toon’s Credit Union Centre re-cord to 4-0-0 to open the new season!

A wet and windy afternoon isn’t the best environment for a football game, but besides making the fi eld and the ball slippery and diffi cult to get a grip on, the elements didn’t seem to have a very visible ef-fect on the play of the Clavet Cougars last week. The Cougars hosted the Tisdale Tornadoes in a nine-man football game on Octo-ber 7. With this the second last game of the regular season, both teams needed the win to improve their standing in the league.

The fi rst quarter was a back and forth battle, with running plays taking precedence thanks to the slippery conditions. Tisdale scored fi rst to take a 7-0 lead just seconds into the game. Clavet didn’t give up though, scoring their own touchdown just minutes later. That was it for scoring in the fi rst quarter, with the Torna-does taking a 7-6 lead into the second quarter. With not quite two min-utes gone in the second quar-ter, Clavet drove down fi eld and scored another touchdown to make it a 14-7 game. Tisdale tied the game with a touchdown of their own with

Clavet earns soggy victory over TisdaleBy PAT [email protected]

just over eight minutes left in the quarter. That would be all the scoring for the Tornadoes in the game as they would fi n-ish with just 14 points. Clavet scored two more touchdowns in the second quarter, thanks to drives on the ground interspersed with the occasional pass to keep the Tisdale defence alert. The Cou-gars led 26-14 at the half.The Tornadoes tried a short kick to start the second half, but no one touched the ball, so the strategy didn’t work. Clavet took possession and scored a touchdown on their fi rst play, but it was called back on a penalty. The setback didn’t

hurt the Cougars, it just meant it took them a few more plays to march the ball into the op-position end zone. That would be the lone touchdown of the third quar-ter, giving Clavet a 32-14 lead heading into the fourth quar-ter. The home team would get one more touchdown before the game ended, giving them a 38-14 victory. Shaun Priel, the Clavet coach, said in his 13 years as coach the team has played in snow but this is the fi rst time they had to play in such a driv-ing rain.Continued on Page 18Please see “COUGARS”

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The Warman Wildcats se-nior hockey team will be back for the coming season of the Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL). But there’s still a lot of places on the roster that still need to be fi lled, says Bill Re-wuski, a member of the team’s organizing committee. Rewuski said a decision was made at a team meeting Wednesday, October 5 to ice a team despite a shortage of players from the community. “We currently only have about ten or eleven play-ers from Warman,” he said. “So we’re going to need to do

Wildcats commit to FCHL seasonBy TERRY [email protected]

some recruiting of new play-ers.” Among the returning play-ers are Stuart Regus, Scott Hildebrandt, Doug Harms, Ri-ley Ethier, Shayden Regush, Tim Harms and Brock Han-son. Permission has been granted by the FCHL execu-tive to allow the Wildcats to recruit a larger number of im-port players, confi rmed Re-wuski. Normally teams are able to carry fi ve imports. Rewus-ki said while the league will allow the Wildcats to sign up to 9 imports this season, recruits cannot be “ringers” with Junior A or Junior B ex-perience.

He said the names on the Wildcats roster will be re-viewed by the other teams in the league at the FCHL sched-uling meeting in Rosthern on Wednesday, October 12. All fi -nal team rosters will be put on the table at that meeting. The FCHL schedule will fi nalized the week after the meeting, and is expected to be posted on the league web-site at www.fchl.ca. The FCHL held its fi rst meeting of the season Sep-tember 14, where 9 teams, in-cluding Warman, Rosthern, Hague, Shellbrook, Dalmeny Waldheim/Laird, Bruno, Tis-dale and Beardy’s, indicated they would be returning for the coming season.

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSIn-person: 430D Central St. W, Warman

Telephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997

E-mail: [email protected] Mail:

P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

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CATEGORIESANNOUNCEMENTS:Obituaries...........................................101In Memoriam .....................................102Births ..................................................105Anniversaries.....................................106Thank You Notes ...............................107Lost & Found ......................................108Tenders ...............................................109Legal Notices .....................................110Coming Events ................................... 111PERSONALS:Personal Notices ...............................201Legal Notices .................................... 202WHAT’S HAPPENING:Services Offered .............................. 302Travel ................................................. 305

MERCHANDISE:For Sale ...............................................401Pets .................................................... 402Misc. Wanted ................................... 403FARM & RANCH:Farm Equipment .................................501Livestock ........................................... 502Feed and Seed .................................. 503Lawn and Garden ............................. 504REAL ESTATE:Homes/Condos for Sale................... 601Homes/Condos For Rent ................. 602Apartments For Rent ....................... 603Land For Sale .................................... 604Commercial Property ....................... 605Recreation Property ......................... 606Property Wanted .............................. 607

Land For Rent .................................... 608Wanted to Rent ................................ 609TRANSPORTATION:Autos For Sale ...................................701Vehicles Wanted ...............................702Motorcycles/ATVs.............................703Recreational Vehicles .......................704Boats/Motors ................................... 705Snowmobiles .................................... 706Auto Parts ..........................................707Auto Services/Body Work ............... 708EMPLOYMENT:Employment Wanted ....................... 801Child Care .......................................... 802Business Opportunities ................... 803Career Training ................................. 804Careers .............................................. 805AUCTIONS:Auction Sales .................................... 901

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We try to get it right the fi rst time but errors can and do occur. Please check your ad after the fi rst issue and let us know of any errors that have occurred. The Clark’s Cross-ing Gazette is not responsible for errors once the ad has run a second time or longer. No make goods or credits on ads taken after deadline or by tele-phone. No refunds or credit on pre-paid ads that are cancelled for any reason, including Acts of God.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 • PAGE 14

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HOMES/CONDOSFOR SALE

601FOR SALE401

LUMBER FOR SALE 2X4s, 2X6s, 2X8s, 2X10s. Bring 16’ trailer, you make a big load, good for fi rewood, $125/load. You load yourself. Lumber is in Battleford. Phone John 1-306-934-9612 16pTWO MATCHING loveseats, peachy-pink in colour, very good cond., $100/pair; 2-cabi-net style sewing machine, of-fers. Ph.931-8073 14tfnDISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Ser-vice. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Fea-tures and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call Choi-ceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405. www.choicetel.ca.DO-IT-YOURSELF STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR Make an offer! Ask about FREE DELIVERY, most areas! CALL FOR QUICK QUOTE and FREE BROCHURE - 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.GENERATOR SETS. Buy di-rect and save. Oilpatch, farm, cabin or residential. Buy or rent - you’ll get the best deal from DSG. 1-800-667-6879 www.dsgpower.com Coupon # SWANA G1101Major engine manufacturers say that quality fuel treatments are an essential part of diesel engine protection. Get the best value with 4Plus 1-800-667-6879 www.dieselservices.com.

COMING EVENTS111

NOTICES110

Remember: The deadline for placing Gazette Classifi ed Ads is Monday at noon.

TRAVEL305

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DALMENY FALL SUPPER:October 30th from 4:30-7:00 PM at the JJ Loewen Commu-nity Center. Cost - Adults (13 & over) $10. Youth (age 6-12) $5 and Preschool Free. * Pay at the door * Everyone Welcome * Proceeds to Dalmeny Groups and Organizations. Roast beef, potatoes, gravy, corn, carrots, coleslaw, pickles, buns, bever-ages, dessert. 16-2cANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE, October 24-30 (inclusive) at Market Mall, Preston & Louise, Saskatoon, during mall hours.MARTENSVILLE TRADE /CRAFT SALE OCTOBER 16, 2011 ADOBE INN 11-5. Over 25 vendors/crafters. Conces-sion provided by Martensville Spray Park Committee. FREE ADMISSION, SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. 16p

TENDERS109

FOR SALE: The R.M. of Corman Park No. 344 is now accepting ten-ders from interested parties for the purchase of a 2005 Artic Cat 650 ATV. 4x4, liquid cooled, front/rear rack, winch, 447 km/229 hrs, “as is”. NOTE: Prior to submission of sealed tenders marked “Arctic Cat ATV Tender” the parties are asked to contact Neil Mooney, Weed In-spector at 306-221-4013 or via email [email protected] to dis-cuss specifi cs. The deadline for re-ceipt of bids is October 31, 2011 at 5:00 p.m. The RM reserves the right to reject any or all tenders received.

ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you received the CEP (Common Experience Payment), you may be eligible for further Cash Compensation. To see if you qualify, phone toll free 1-877-988-1145 now. Free service!

1994 DODGE CARAVAN LEair, tilt, cruise, power locks, power trunk, new water pump, belt, rad hoses. $1,500 OBO. (306) 225-4610. 16-4pGuaranteed approval drive away today! We lend mon-ey to everyone. Fast approv-als, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

SMALL BUSINESS GRANTS - start or grow your small busi-ness. Free to apply. Qualify for up to 100K. www.leadership-grants.ca.Classifi eds by phone. Visa & Mastercard accepted. Call The Gazette at 668-0575. Visa & Mastercard accepted.MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Re-fused. Fast, Easy, 100% Se-cure. 1-877-776-1660.

DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships, CALL NOW. 1-877-297-9883. Ex-change voice messages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual conversa-tions - 1on1, 1-866-311-9640, meet on chat-lines. Local sin-gle ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

LAND FOR SALE604

COMING EVENTS111

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PAY NO APPLICATION fee when you apply in person or online to Lakeland Col-lege during Open House Oct. 28 and 29 at the Vermil-ion and Lloydminster campus-es. Also enter to win an iPad 2 and $1,000. Tuition credit! Get schedule details at www.lakelandcollege.ca/openhouse or phone 1-800-661-6490.

SERVICES302

FEED & SEED503

FOR SALE401

BUILDING SALE... FINAL CLEARANCE. “ROCK BOT-TOM PRICES” 25x40x12 $7350. 30x60x15 $12,700. 35x70x16 $15,250. 40x80x16 $20,990. 47x100x18 $25,800. 60x140x20 $50,600. End walls included, doors optional. Pio-neer Steel 1-800-668-5422.Diesel Engines Remanufac-tured. Save time, money and headaches. Most medium duty applications 5.9L, 8.3L, ISB, CAT, DT466, 6.0L. Ready to run. Call today 1-800-667-6879 www.rebuiltdiesels.comMore Power Less Fuel for die-sel farm equipment. Tractors, combines, sprayers or grain trucks. Find out about safe electronics from DSG. Call to-day 1-800-667-6879. www.dieselservices.com.NEVER SHOCK CHLORI-NATE AGAIN! New! Continu-ous Shock Chlorinator. Patent Pending Canada/U.S.A. No mess, effective year round for smell, iron bacteria, slime. In-expensive. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON; www.bigirondrilling.com.

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HOMES/CONDOSFOR SALE

601

55 PLUS ACTIVE ADULT Liv-ing. Large Ground Level Town-homes. 306-241-0123. www.diamondplace.ca.LAKEVIEW HOMES & Lots Vernon BC. Lake Okanagan. Private Beach. Dock. Trees. Meadows. Wildfl owers. Birds. Trails. Reasonably priced cus-tom home construction. Archi-tectural Guidelines. Build now or later. Ten minutes to town-center. Lots from $219,000. Houses from $499,000. Ven-dor fi nancing available. Call Scott 250.558.4795 www.Ad-ventureBayVernon.com.

Thank YouThank YouTony, Dennice, and Ashley Schaferwish to express their gratitude toall who shared in the loss of theirson/brother,Brian Schafer.

Your prayers, deeds of kindness, words of encouragement, and tributes inhonor of Brianare all greatly

appreciated and will be remembered.

THANK YOU NOTES107

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

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Careers and EmploymentDAIRY FARM help wanted, Osler area. Some weekend work, 20-plus hours per week, wages negotiable. Phone Chad (306) 280-6527. 13-4pBe A Part Of Our Going Team! Panda Tank & Vac Truck Ser-vices has employment oppor-tunities available for Class 1 Drivers - Tank Truck Op-erators, Lease Operators, Subcontractors, Enddump Op-erators. Employment Opportu-nities in Alberta & BC areas. Please Fax your resume to our head offi ce in Grande Prairie Attention Ernie Hill 780-532-8729 or visit our website at www.pandatank.com to sub-mit your application online.CRIMINAL RECORD? Guar-anteed record removal since 1989. Confi dential. Fast. Af-fordable. Our A+ BBB rating assures employment/travel freedom. Call for free informa-tion booklet. 1-8-NOW-PAR-DON (1-866-972-7366). RemoveYourRecord.com.Dyno Express Inc. is Now Hir-ing Class 1A Drivers for 3 full time fl uid hauling positions. Wages $5,000 $6,000. 1 - 2 years driving experience pre-ferred. For any questions re-garding this position please call Bob at 1-306-869-7995. Email resume along with Driv-er’ s Abstract to [email protected] designer wanted at the World-Spectator in Moo-somin, Sask. We offer a health and dental package and even a furnished suite free for three months to help you get set-tled. Email resumes and work samples to [email protected] DIESEL TECH-NICIAN Canmore, Alberta. Ford experience a plus but not required. Great working con-ditions, top hourly rate, full benefi ts; [email protected]. Phone 403-679-2252. Fax 403-678-2806.

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ContactFREDERICK BODNARUS

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Over 100 antique coins & curren-cy; Furniture; Various collectable pieces; Dolls circa 1900’s & toys; Signs & clocks; Tins & crates; Glassware including Blue Mountain Pottery, De-pression Glass, Carnival Glass, Noritake, Chalk Ware, Medalta, Hollohaza, Occupied Japan, Limoges, too many more to mention; Lamps; Tools; Horse & livestock related items. Many, many items in each category!

DELISLE TOWN HALL, DELISLE, SK.COINSSELL AT1:00PM

11103DF00

RETIREMENT AUCTION on behalf of Doug’s Plumbing & Heating, Glasyn, SK. October 22, 2011, 11:00 am. Equipment, Tools, Inventory & Woodwork-ing Tools. Details & photos: www.globalauctionguide.com Ivan White Auction Service, N Battleford, SK. (306( 445-5242 PL910541.

WW1151

AGRICULTURE POSITIONSThe Saskatoon Co-operatives Association Ltd. is currently acceptingapplications for the following positions at our Agro Centre in Saskatoon.

SALES AGRONOMIST AGRO CLERK IIAGRO CLERK I

To qualify for these positions, a background in agriculture and farming is a must, along with an eagerness to learn and work as a team. Education and supervisory experience will be required for the more senior posi-tions, as well.

The Saskatoon Co-op offers competitive wages, a comprehensive benefi ts package and pension plan, and excellent opportunities for advancement.

To apply, please submit a resume or Co-op Application to any Co-op store, or to:

Human ResourcesSaskatoon Co-operative Assoc. Ltd.

311 Circle Drive WestSaskatoon, SK S7L 7C6

Phone: (306) 933-3810Fax: (306) 933-0352

[email protected]

NEW COMMERCIAL BEE-KEEPING Certifi cate Program. GPRC Fairview College Cam-pus - Alberta. 16 weeks theo-ry. Queen Bee rearing. Paid 26 week work practicum. Afford-able residences. Starts Janu-ary 9, 2012. 1-888-999-7882; gprc.ab.ca/beekeeping.

MONTHLY AG, INDUSTRIALSATURDAY, OCT 15 ‒ 9:30AM829 51ST STREET EAST

Terms: 15% buyer’s fee ‒ Cash, Debit, Visa, M/C10-Salvage Vehicles (Must be SGI certifi ed)

FEATURING: 2001 14’ Cargo Trailer ‒ Unreserved; 1982 Kawasaki Bike; Large Quantity of Collector Swords.Yard & Shop Tools: Binks Air Comp., Canadian Scissor Lift, 80’ Galvanized Fencing/ Barb Wire, 1200 ft Orange Plastic Fence/ stakes, Tool Boxes/ contents, Many Asst’d Hand Tools, Plumbing Accessories, Gas Chain Saw, 50 lb. boxes coated nails & More!Major Dispersal Of Wholesaler’s Safety Supplies: In-cluding Several Torque Wrenches, Chicago Portable Generator; Cooper Power Tools, Welding Supplies; Nor-ton Paint System; 20kg grease; Dustbane plus new & re-turned tools & much more!U of S Dispersal, Freight Damage & Groceries: Lg. qty. Basswork car audio sub woofer enclosures, Drytac Free-standing BBf Bed, Offi ce Eq.; Seam sealer, Black Lazer track lighting, Ecolab power caulking, Sony Belacams, Tables, Plastic wheels, Textrix & Monark Exercise Bikes ‒ Climbmax ‒ Ergomatic. 2- Pianos, Organ, Wheel Chairs, Paint, Whole Chicken / Chicken Broth, Dill Pickles…PLUS NUMEROUS ITEMS ON-LINE BIDDING 24/ 7 ATMcDougallBay.Com

VIEW ALL SALES AT . . . www.mcdougallauction.comMcDOUGALL AUCTIONEERS SASKATOON LTD

Phone: (306) 652-4334　　　Lic. #318116


Congratulations...JOANNE BORYS

who entered our draw at the Fall In Love With Warman Trade Show and is the winner of a $50 gift certifi cate

to The Legends Restaurant & Lounge

www.ccgazette.ca

Prairie SpiritSchool Division

#206invites applications for a Maintenance Worker. Please visit our website at www.spiritsd.ca for more details.

NEED A HOME PHONE? Ca-ble TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Ap-proved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect.German technician (electron-ics, A/V, automation, com-puter) seeks employment. Willingness to learn, durable, versatile. Alternatively ap-plying as truck driver. Shift, weekend if necessary. e-mail: [email protected].

FIRST COOK $18.75/hr (up to $1950/wk), SECOND COOK $15.75/hr. (up to $1635/wk), CAMP ATTENDANT $14.75/hr. (up to $1530/wk). LRG CA-TERING has seasonal remote location job openings starting in October. Room & Board & Transportation Included while working in camp. Please fax resume to: (1)780-462-0676, or apply online @ www.toughnecks.com.

Remember: The deadline for placing Gazette Classifi ed Ads is Monday at noon.

AUCTION SALES806

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THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS1. Kuwaiti, e.g.5. Erased10. Boor’s lack14. Box offi ce take15. Start of a refrain16. Bounce back, in a way17. Brawl

18. Three-___ fork 19. Heroin, slangily20. Beginning22. Equips for military duty 24. Lively intelligence26. Home, informally27. “Potemkin” setting30. Wears away32. Machine to cut and bundle grain 33. Banquet34. Blouse, e.g.37. Driver’s licenses, for one (2 wds) 39. Deer-like 41. “For shame!”42. Exactly (3 wds)44. Chemical cousin45. Statue base47. Most desperate48. “Beat it!”49. Harvest fl y51. More loyal 53. Pomp

57. Grasp58. Retain with stone 60. “Field of Dreams” setting61. Carbon compound62. Fragrant resin63. Alpine transport64. Contradict65. Big Bertha’s birthplace66. Toy that comes easily to hand

DOWN1. City on the Yamuna River2. Commuter line3. Above4. Residential suburb of Washington, D.C. 5. His “4” was retired6. Frock wearer7. Imaginary 8. Type of guitar 9. Carpenter’s groove10. Blue book fi ller11. Computer’s interval between re-quest and delivery (2 wds) 12. Mariner’s aid13. Clothing21. Claim23. Lower surface 25. Forgive 27. Final notice28. Lover of Aeneas29. Vertebrate’s brain 31. Iroquoian language35. Aces, sometimes36. Chipper38. Bags with shoulder straps 40. Excessive desire to eat 43. Those who steal 46. Forte 48. Backgammon piece50. ___ de menthe 51. Abandon52. Algonquian Indian54. Gray wolf55. “Shoo!”56. Hawaiian tuber59. Bolivian export

Please email [email protected] for changes

Places of WorshipWorship

OSLEROSLER COMMUNITY CHURCH - 625 - 3rd St. - 239-2224 Pastor Nick Kimpinski Thurs: Youth 7:00PMOSLER MENNONITE CHURCH - 212 - 2nd Ave. - 239-2133 (fax 239-2279) Sun: Worship 10:00AM / Sunday School 11:15AMOSLER MISSION CHAPEL - 110 - 6th Ave. Pastor Bill Janzen 934-2065 Pastor John Unger 242-6683 Pastor Simon Wiebe 239-4849 Sunday School 9:30AM / Sunday Worship 10:45AMPLAINS CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH - 3.5 miles West of Osler 931-2587 or 249-4293 Wed: Bible Study 8:00PM Sun: Sunday School 10:00AM - Worship 11:00AMGRACE GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH - 501 - 1st St. Pastor Peter Klassen 384-3376 Communion Service: 1st Sunday 6:30PM Services: Sunday 10:30AM, Wednesday 7:30PM

DALMENYDALMENY BIBLE CHURCH - 406 Wakefi eld Ave. - 254-2075 Sun: Bible Discovery 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:40AMDALMENY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 121 - 4th St. - 254-2019 Sun: Sunday School 9:45AM / Worship Service 10:45AM

WARMANBERGTHALER CHURCH - 206 - 2nd St. West G. Buhler - 239-4761 Service & Sunday School 10:00AMCHRISTIAN LIFE FELLOWSHIP - 208 Main Street, Warman Sask. - 934-7007 Sunday 10:30AM Worship Service Kids’ church during serviceREDEEMED CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD - 903 - 6th Ave. South Pastor Mercy Arinze 979-7726 (church) or 242-1314 Sunday School 10 AM Worship 10:30AMST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH - 123 South Railway St. West Pastor Randy Heide 933-2365 Family Worship 11:00AMWARMAN GOSPEL CHURCH - 418 Central St. West - 242-8670 Pastor Ed Martens Sun: Worship Service 10:30AM (Children’s Church during Service) Mon: Youth 3:30PM Tues: Olympian Club 6:45PM Wed: Prayer Encounter 7:00PMWARMAN MENNONITE CHURCH - 112 - 6th Ave. North - 933-4660 Worship Service & Sunday School 10:45AM

RADISSONHARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH - 415 William St. Pastor Alan Vaal (306) 827-2262 resSunday: Sunday School 10 AM Worship/Gospel service 11 AM / Evening service 6:30 PMThursday: Bible Study/prayer meeting 7 PM

NORTH CORMAN PARKBETHEL CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH - located on the corner of Hwy 11 north & Rge. Road 381 (right across Saskatoon Shines sign) Pastor Ron Smeding ([email protected])www.bethelsk.ca 652-4655Sun. School 10AM (preschool-Gr.9); Worship service 11AM; Gems, Ca-dets Monday nights Grade 3-8

HAGUEHAGUE GOSPEL CHURCH - 112-5th St. www.haguegospelchurch.com Sun: Sunday School 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:30AMHAGUE MENNONITE CHURCH - 202 - 3rd St. Pastor Ken Bechtel - 225-2211 Worship Service 10:45AM / Sunday School 9:30AMZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERN CHURCH - 120 - 1st St. Pastor Michael Diegel - 225-4554 or 232-5023 Worship Service 9:30AM

MARTENSVILLEIMMACULATE HEART OF MARY ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH 300 - 8th Ave. South - 931-3111 May-July: 9AM Sundays　　August 1st: 11AM SundaysMARTENSVILLE ALLIANCE CHURCH - www.achurchthatcares.com Pastor Kevin Martens - 931-2434 Sunday School 9:30AM / Service 11:00AMMARTENSVILLE BAPTIST - 209 Centennial Dr. North - 931-2688 Pastors Harv Sawatzky, Tim Braun, Aaron Dalman www.martensvillebaptist.com Summer Service 10 AMMARTENSVILLE MISSION - Main St. and 5th Avenue Reverend Wilf Gaertner - 931-2100 Sunday School 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:30AM Youth 7:00-9:00PMLIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH (PAOC) - Martensville Civic Centre Pastor: Ken Bodvarson, 306-978-5296 www.lifecommunity.ca Service 11:00AM

LANGHAMFIRST SASKATCHEWAN LUTHERAN CHURCH - 827-2265 Sunday School 9:00AM / Sunday Worship 9:00AMKNOX UNITED CHURCH - 302 - 2nd St. East - 221-5219 Minister Michele Rowe Sunday Worship 10:30AM / Sunday School 10:30AMLANGHAM EVANGELICAL BIBLE CHURCH - 47 ‒ 5th Ave. 283-4321 Senior Pastor Greg Guarnett - Associate Pastor Justin Epp 10:50AM Sunday Worship Service - 9:45AM Family Hour (Sunday School) www.langhambiblechurch.homestead.comLANGHAM ZOAR MENNONITE - 110 - First St. East - 283-4494 Pastor Abe Buhler Sunday School 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:40AMST. MARK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH - 423 Main St. East - 283-4482 May - July 31st: 11AM Sundays　　August 1st: 9AM Sundays

HEPBURNHEPBURN GOSPEL CHURCH - 706 - 2nd St. East - 947-2143 Pastor Dean Huber • email: [email protected] Worship Service 10:30 AM ‒ Sunday School 9:30 AMHEPBURN MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH - offi [email protected] Lead Pastor Jeff Peters - 947-2085 • Youth Pastor Greg Klassen Sunday Service: 9:30 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM

BORDENRIVERBEND FELLOWSHIP (MB) BORDEN COMMUNITY CENTREPastor Tony Martens 997-4924Sunday School and Service 10:00AMCare groups during week

CAPRICORNThere is such a thing as too much, Capricorn. Cut back on your spending and learn to live with less. You will surprise how good it makes you feel.AQUARIUSYour career prospects look brighter than they have in some time. Put your best foot forward and see where it takes you, Aquarius. A deadline is extended.PISCESYour life may feel like it’s out of control, but it’s not. Under-neath the chaos is a sense of order. You just need to find it, Pisces. An e-mail settles a question.ARIESDemands increase, Aries. Put on a good face and do what you can to make things happen. Passion ignites at home and travel plans begin to take shape.TAURUSA breakdown in communication raises tensions at home. Leave it to someone else to sort out, Taurus. Duty calls. A young friend drops off a surprise.GEMINIFishing for information will get you nowhere, Gemini. You’re going to have to go undercover to find out what’s going on. The outcome will astound you.CANCERAn old friend graces you with their presence once again. Be wary of allowing them back into your world, Cancer. They may have an ulterior motive.LEOA colleague comes under fire for views they share. Be there for them, Leo, but don’t add fuel to the fire. This is not the time or place. A special occasion draws near.VIRGOReserve your energy, Virgo. Something big is coming up. Hopes rise as treatment options become clearer. Invite ev-eryone over for a little celebration.

Weekly HoroscopesLIBRAStick to your guns, Libra. You know what you have to do, so do it. Who cares what others think. Your livelihood is on the line. An error is a blessing in disguise.SCORPIOCalm down, Scorpio. Lashing out at others is not going to help. Gather everyone together, sit down and think the process through. There is a solution.SAGITTARIUSIf you can dream it, you can do it, Sagittarius. There is nothing beyond your reach at this time. A song reminds you to start making plans for an important event.

2011

Valley Ford and Waldheim School will host a Drive One 4UR School event for Waldheim School on October 8th. The event will take place at Waldheim School from 9 am to 5 pm, and will raise funds for educational furniture and technology and community athletics programs. “We’re really pleased to be able to take this exciting event out to Waldheim to sup-port Waldheim School. Raising funds to support school activi-ties isn’t always easy ‒ we’re very happy to be able to assist local schools,” said Kevin Ad-ams, General Manager of Val-ley Ford. Since the start of Ford’s Drive One 4 UR School and Community programs in 2010, more than 25,000 test-drives at more than 160 events have generated over $460,000 in donations for elementary schools, high schools and orga-nizations across Canada. The Waldeheim School event will also feature an an-nual Alumni Volleyball Tour-nament, where food will be served all day from the school canteen. All funds raised from the canteen will also go toward supporting the school. “We’re hoping people will come down to watch the games, enjoy some food from

the Canteen and take a vehicle for a test drive in support of the school and community ath-letics. We are very appreciative of Valley Ford in Hague for pro-viding us with this opportu-nity to raise funds. The funds raised with help us purchase a Smart board for our school, and enble us to help keep the cost of community athletic programs down so that lots of kids can participate,” said Der-ek Zacharias, Vice Prinicipal, Waldheim School. Valley Ford has also just presented a cheque for $3,480 to Hague’s schools. Valley Ford, the schools and members of the local community raised the funds at a test-drive event, as part of Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited’s Drive One 4 UR School program. For each of the nearly 200 Hague -area residents who test-drove a Ford vehicle at the school last May, Valley Ford and Ford of Canada donated $20, with funds going toward extracurricular activi-ties. Since the program’s in-ception in 2010, Drive One 4 UR School and Drive One 4 UR Community have offered more than 25,000 test-drives at more than 160 events to generate over $460,000 in do-nations for high schools and organizations in Canada. The

money raised during the Drive One 4 UR School and Com-munity programs has helped ensure that extracurricular and community activities like sports and music programs continue in local communities. “We are thrilled that so many people from Hague and area turned out to support Hague’s schools. Participants had the chance to take a fun, casual drive in one of our vehi-cles, while lending our students and community a much-needed helping hand,” said Adams. In addition to raising much-needed revenue for new school technologies and community athletics, the program gives participants the chance to ex-perience Ford’s exciting new vehicles and leading safety technologies, including: a sys-tem that allows parents to limit a vehicle’s top speed and audio volume to encourage safe driv-ing behaviour in teens; and a Blind Spot Information System with Cross Traffi c Alert, which uses radar to check the blind spot and helps notify the driv-er of approaching traffi c when backing out of a parking spot; To participate in the Waldheim fundraiser, please visit Waldheim School between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on October 8th, 2011. Participants must be 18 or

Valley Ford raises $3,480 for Hague Schools,plans for funds for Waldehiem School

Valley Ford and Waldheim School are hosting a fundraiser for the school and commu-nity athletics on Oct. 8. Valley Ford presented a cheque to

Hague’s schools last week from a fundraiser they held which raised nearly $3,500 for the

school. (Left to right) Jesse Fehr - last years student body presi-dent and current Valley Ford

employee, Kevin Adams - Gen-eral Manager Valley Ford, Peggy Mattila - Principal Hague High School, Garth Harrison - Princi-pal Hague Elementary School

(Photo submitted by Valley Ford)

older and have a valid driver’s license. There is a limit of one test drive per household.

CONSTRUCTION


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From what we gathered, it appeared there were people looking to get around the rules in Saskatoon.” Under the Warman taxi bylaw, a maximum of fi ve cab licenses can be issued. Sarah King, a planner with the Town of Warman, said that number was based on a generally-accepted ratio of one taxicab per 1500 peo-ple. “As the population in-creases, then the number of li-censes can potentially go up,” said King. She added that the bylaw also prescribes that not all the licenses can be held by a single company. “It’s a way of ensuring there is some competition in the industry.” Puetz noted that Saskatoon has a limit of 160 cab licenses, all of which are currently assigned to existing cabs. “They’re maxed out,” she noted. “And when someone

who has a license retires, that license is then sold to some-one else at a huge premium.” She said under the Warman bylaw, the licenses not only are reviewed and re-issued on an annual basis, but they also revert back to the municipality if the license holder relinquishes his or her cab. “We don’t want to get into a situation where license-holders are making money off the license itself,” she said. The Warman bylaw, like the one in Martensville, stipu-lates that a cab company must have a Warman address and its primary focus must be in the community. “It can be a home-based business, but it must have all the necessary licenses and ac-creditation and must have a physical address in Warman,” said Puetz. Following the passage of the bylaw last month, Puetz said there are at least two potential applicants who are looking to set up a taxi service in Warman. “If all goes well, there could be a company up

TAXI BYLAWContinued from Page 7

and running by the end of Oc-tober or early November, pro-vided they receive the neces-sary accreditation,” she said. Puetz noted the new by-law was enacted at an oppor-tune time. “A few years ago, we had two home-based businesses that were carrying on a taxi service in Warman,” she said. “At that time, all that we re-quired was an ordinary busi-ness license, but they both decided not to renew. So it

Town of Warman PUBLIC NOTICE OF A

DISCRETIONARY USE APPLICATIONPublic notice is hereby given that application has been received to construct a Duplex, which is a discretionary use in the R2 ‒ Residential District.The land to which this notice relates is: Lots 2 & 3, Block, 23, Plan No.78S41666 105 Rigmor Street, WarmanThe Council will consider this application at 6:30pm on October 24, 2011 in Council Chambers at the Warman Town Offi ce, located at 107 Central Avenue West. Coun-cil will hear any person or group wishing to comment on the proposed application. Council will also consider writ-ten comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Town Offi ce before the hearing.Issued at Warman, Saskatchewan, October 11, 2011 Brad Toth Community Planner

makes sense to have the new rules introduced now, when there are no existing taxi companies, so we can have a level playing fi eld for all appli-cants.” With the potential for more taxi companies estab-lishing themselves in the area, Puetz noted that the services will continue to be monitored by the municipalities, and a “regional bylaw” may have to be enacted down the road if all the communities agree.

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Randy WeekesBiggar Constituency

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GAZETTE PHOTOS BY PAT PECKOVER

(Above) Braden Earis (55) of the Clavet Cougars grabs the Tis-dale Tornadoes quarterback behind the line of scrimmage and never lets go, eventually forcing him to the ground. (Inset) On the same play, Matthew Lux (53) of the Clavet Cougars leaps over the Tisdale Tornado quarterback and teammate Braden Earis (55) as the ball pops free. Lux would recover the ball, but it was ultimately ruled an incomplete pass and Tisdale re-tained possession. Clavet won the game 38-14.

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY PAT PECKOVER

COUGARSContinued from Page 12

“With the weather, we tried early on to fi nd things that are going to work,” he explained after the game. “I told the play-ers that we can only control so much and we played with the elements as best we could.”

With only one more game left in the regular season Pri-el expects his team to fi nish third in the league and to face Melfort in their fi rst playoff game. Clavet’s last regular season game, which sees them travel to Warman to play the Wolver-ines, has been moved from Oc-tober 14 to October 13.

LifestyleCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 • PG. 19



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Bunny Harasym refers to Arla and Rusty as “our old married couple.”

The two horses standing close together by the corral fence are 32 and 33 years old respectively, well past the age when most horses have passed over to the great pas-ture in the sky. But Bunny Ha-rasym says the animals are probably good for at least another couple years. The secret to their long lives? Well, the tender, loving care they get year round at Para-dise Stable Horse Rescue, an 80-acre volunteer-run opera-tion a short distance north-west of Saskatoon in the RM of Corman Park, is probably the main reason. Of course, the regular vis-its from the doctor at Corman Park Veterinary Clinic, lots

of good feed, and ample amounts of glucosamine and painkillers to help them deal with the arthritis in their ag-ing equine bones certainly help a lot too. Bunny Harasym and her husband Lawrence have owned the horse rescue fa-cility for the past ten years. It’s an “expensive hobby” that

is more of a cause or a call-ing than a job, she says. In an interview at an open house event in mid-September that saw about 175 people turn out to view the horses and learn about the facility, Hara-sym explained

why the place strikes a chord with people. “There is a really strong bond that develops between people and horses,” Harasym said. “Horses are magnifi cent animals, and they deserve to be treated humanely and with respect. Where would we be without horses? Throughout

history, people have relied on horses. They’ve built railways with us, they’ve fought wars with us, they’re our compan-ions.” Harasym said she and her husband rescue horses that are abandoned or abused, and horses that are destined for slaughter. “We out-bid meat buyers at the auctions, and we bring the horses here and rehabili-tate them,” she said. “Some of them we adopt out and some of them are here for the rest of their natural lives. We’ve had horses that are as young as three years old, and oth-ers, like Arla and Rusty, are pretty old. It’s something we believe in.” The horse rescue opera-tion is subsidized by the Ha-rasyms, and they also rely on donations, sponsors and fundraising events. There are enough stalls at the ranch to accommodate about two doz-en horses altogether. She said she and her hus-band believe it is wrong to slaughter horses in the same way that cattle are killed at meat packing plants. “It’s very inhumane to put a horse through that,” she said. “A horse is a much different animal than a cow. We’re not against euthaniz-ing horses or putting them down. If you have a horse that is very ill or dying then by all means, have a veterinarian euthanize it. But don’t put it on a truck and send it to the slaughterhouse to be tortured and butchered virtu-ally alive.” She said a horse, unlike a cow, is a “fl ight animal”, and re-acts differently to the stun mecha-nism employed at packing plants. “You can’t come at a horse’s face with any kind of instru-ment,” she said. “A horse’s instinct is to turn its head and run. Half the horses that are killed at slaugh-terhouses are not even unconscious when they go through the line.” She said she is simply advocat-

ing “a better end” for horses than to be slaughtered in fa-cilities designed for cattle. But the main focus of the

Horse rescue gives abused, abandoned animals a second chanceBy TERRY [email protected]

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

horse rescue operation is on making the horses’ lives bet-ter. And in the process, it has also made life better for the

dozens of people who have bonded with the horses at the facility over the years. Count-less horses have been sold or adopted out to good homes after peo-ple have been matched up with the animals. “If people are look-ing for a horse, we al-ways encourage them to come and spend some time with the horse out here and get to know the ani-mal and let the animal get to know them,” said Harasym. “The worst thing that people can do is buy a horse be-cause they want one on a whim, or because they want a certain colour of horse. Every horse has its own per-sonality and its own needs. You have to

match your riding needs with the horse’s ability and per-sonality. Once they decide on a horse and form a bond, then we will go to that per-son’s place and check it out and make sure it’s okay. Ev-ery horse is priced different-ly, and we’ve even given some horses away. We want them to go to a good home and do what is best for the horse.”

UNBREAKABLE BOND(Above) Bunny Harasym with Arla and Rusty, two of the old-est horses on her ranch, Para-dise Stable Horse Rescue. (Left inset) Horses that are abused or abandoned can recover at the ranch until they fi nd a new home. (Lower left) Natasha Wiebe and her horse Jezebel.

“If people are look-ing for a horse, we always encourage them to come and spend some time with the horse out here and let the animal get to know them. Every horse has its own person-ality and its own needs...”

• Bunny Harasym


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TOUCHDOWN-BOUND(Far right) Running Back Con-nor Delahey (#44) of the Mar-tensville Pee Wee Mad Dogs takes the ball to the outside as he tries to evade a tackle from a Babineau Warriors defender during a game in Martensville on Saturday, October 8. (Inset) Pee Wee Mad Dogs quarter-back Brandt Wood (#30) hands the ball off to Logan Heck (#72) as the offensive line digs in. The Pee Wee Mad Dogs and the Warriors battled to a 6-6 tie in a hard-fought game.Later that afternoon,, the Martensville Bantam Mad Dogs fell 48-0 to the Arns Falcons.

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

Documents

Clark's Crossing Gazette