Clark's Crossing Gazette - November 14, 2013 issue

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Firefighters from Warman, Saskatoon and Martensville responded to a fire on an acreage on Township Road 381 about a kilometer east of Highway 11 on Tuesday, November 12. The fire was reported at about 9:15 a.m. Firefighters were able to contain the blaze to a guest house and a barn/workshop and prevented it from spreading to a nearby house. No one was injured in the incident. Damage is estimated at $200,000. The cause is still under investigation.

TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Teamwork pays off

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We love you Mom & Dad!

40thHappy

Anniversary!

If you know this couple wish them a ...

2 CLARK’SCROSSINGGAZETTE•THURSDAY,NOVEMBER14,2013

MadisonAll of our Love, Hugs & Kisses!

~ Mum, Dad & Emma

Happy13thBirthday

November 17th

The phrase “where there is a will, there is a way” should be the motto of the Delisle Se-niors Centre. On October 30, the centre celebrated its 20th anniversary. The celebration featured cake cutting, line dancing and speeches by current president Graham Shackleton, the cen-tre’s building committee rep-resentative Pat Crilly, Delisle Mayor Dave Anderchek and former president Doris Patti-son. The history of the Delisle Se-nior Citizens Club goes back to 1966 when seniors would meet in the basement of the Unit-ed Church. In 1976, the club moved to a renovated area in the basement of the Delisle Hospital. When the hospital closed in the early 1990s the se-niors were left without a home to promote the emotional and physical well being of its sen-sor citizens, said Pattison. This event spurred about 20 seniors into action to build a permanent seniors centre in Delisle, she said. At first, Pat-tison explained, not everyone was on board. “We went to the Town and their first question was ‘how much money to you have now?’ And the answer was none. Well, they said ‘this will nev-er happen.’ Some of our people left that meeting very much of a mind that this will happen.”

A seniors committee was formed. Their first decision was to choose a contractor and review estimates of how much the new centre would cost. When it was discovered that the centre would cost $170,000 the committee got to work or-ganizing bake sales, flea mar-kets, raffles, dances, jambo-ree suppers, catering, bingos and collecting pop cans and bottles to raise money. All to-gether the seniors were able to bring in $70,000. The remain-ing costs were met through donations from the business community, the Royal Canadi-an Legion, hockey teams, the

By JAMES [email protected]

Back row: Jean Nugent, Norma Colborn, Irene Lee, Doris Pattison, Loris Smith, Lawrence McNab and (seated) Joan Arnsten, Grace Winder, Verna Miller and Jim Mrack were some of the original members who helped fund raise $70,000, to build the Delisle Seniors Centre 20 years ago.

JAMES TARRANT | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Delisle Seniors Centre celebrates anniversary

Women’s Institute, private do-nors and the Town – which later loaned the committee $30,000. The committee also re-ceived $15,000 from the feder-al government’s New Horizons grant. Anderchek said the centre plays an important role in the community. “I have attended birthday parties and many meetings here at the centre. One of the first times I had spoke in this facility is when I was running for mayor,” he said. “I would like to congratulate everyone who dedicated their time to-ward building this facility.”

Seniors have used the cen-tre over the years for their events and programs. The cen-tre has also been rented out for weddings, birthdays and other community events. Pattison said it took about 15 months to put everything to-gether from the fundraising to construction. It was an oppor-tunity to do something good for the community, which she was glad to be a part of. “It was a project that was based on mutual need. We have compassion for each oth-er. It was to benefit Delisle and district and it has definitely done that.”

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A CN freight train derailed near Asquith on Friday, No-vember 9. According to Corporal Con Lerat of the Warman RCMP detachment, the incident oc-curred at 7:37 p.m.. It was reported that all six cars that left the tracks were loaded with lumber and there were no dangerous goods in-volved. There were no reported in-juries. The cleanup continued though the weekend. There have been four train derail-ments in the neighbouring province of Alberta in the past two months.

Train derails near Asquith

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Remembrance Day service focuses on 60th Anniversary of Korean War

By TERRY [email protected]

It’s been called the “Forgotten War.” The Korean War - which lasted from 1950 to 1953 and was the first international armed conflict which saw Canada’s troops go to battle un-der the banner of the United Nations - was commemorated at Remem-brance Day services across Canada. In Warman, the annual Remem-brance Day service at the Brian King Centre on Monday, November 11 drew an estimated 350 people. Reverend Randy Heide of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Warman told the memorial service that while the war itself may be little-remem-bered, the sacrifice of the Canadi-an soldiers who served there in the cause of freedom must never be for-gotten. “There were 312 Canadian soldiers who were killed in action during this war,” said Heide. “And another 204 were killed while serving in Korea under the United Nations.” Heide said the total number of ca-

sualties in the three-year war was exremely high, and most of them were civilians. “There were an estimated 2.5 mil-lion Korean civilians killed in the war,” he said. “There were more than 700,000 soldiers who died.” Altogether, Canada sent 26,791 sol-diers to Korea. After the war, approx-imately 7,000 of those service men and women remained in South Ko-rea to supervise the ceasefire. A total of 25 countries contributed troops and medical personnel to Ko-rea during the war. Heide said one of the reasons the Korean War is less well-known is that there has never been a winner or loser. Instead, he noted, the ar-mistice that was signed on July 27, 1953 resulted in the establishment of the longest heavily-armed border in the world. The “de-militarized zone” (DMZ) near the 38th Parallel is a four-kilometer wide buffer zone that separates North and South Korea. It has been in place for six decades. Wreaths were placed at the me-morial by the Warman RCMP, Ca-nadian Armed Forces veterans

Master Corporal

Dakz Wilson, Corporal

William Dekay and Sergeant

Dachota Johnstone served as the colour

guard at the Remembrance

Day service at Warman

High School on Friday,

November 8

and active personnel as well as re-tired Canadian Peacekeepers, Ca-dets and the Royal Canadian Le-gion, Warman, Martensville and Osler Fire departments, Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, Osler Mayor Ben Buhler, MLA Nancy Heppner, Corman Park councilor Bas Froese-Kooijenga and others. A colour guard of service person-nel and Warman RCMP led by bag-piper Raphael Mercier provided a stirring commencement and finish to the service. The Korean War was also the theme of a Remembrance Day Ser-vice at Warman High School (WHS) on Friday, December 8. A program viewed by 1300 students from WHS and Warman Community Middle School related the history of the Ko-rean War and showed images from that conflict. The hour-long program was put together by senior students at the high school, who provided the readings, and edited a video which combined music with art done by students. The WHS choir delivered touching renditions of several songs.

Credit Union Centre was filled to the rafters with 15,000 screaming students eager to change the world during We Day on November 6. We Day is an initiative of Free the Children, an interna-tional charity and educational partner with an 18-year histo-ry of youth engagement. Craig Keilburger, who co-founded Free the Children with his brother Mark, said he nev-er imagined his organization would grow this big. “When we started we were 12 years old. We were hoping that it would grow in our school. To-day it is in 7,000 schools.” Today Free the Children is one of the world’s leading youth-driven charities. In North America Free the Children provides service-learning programs, which in-cludes its We Day celebrations, which are attended by 160,000

students from 4,000 participat-ing schools. Students earn a ticket by taking on one local and global action of their choice ,which is part of a year long ed-ucational program called We Act. The We Act program sup-

ports students and educators with free educational resourc-es, student-led campaigns and support materials to help turn the inspiration into sustained activation. David Patenaude, Reace Mi-chnik and Kayden Deitsch were three Vanscoy Elementa-ry School students who attend-ed We Day. The students raised $1,000 for UNICEF, which they chose as their global chari-ty and $4,000 for the Terry Fox Foundation as their local char-ity. All three students said We Day was an experience they will never forget. “It was a lot of fun. It got bet-ter every second,” said Mich-nik. “I couldn’t wait to go home and tell my mom how much fun it was.” The purpose of We Day is to connect world-renowned speak-ers and performers with thou-sands of elementary and sec-ondary school students in an inspirational setting to learn

about pressing local and global issues. Guest speakers included Martin Luther King III, Na-tional Chief of the Assembly of First Nations Chief Shawn Atleo, Donisha Prendergast, granddaughter of Bob and Rita Marley, NBA Legend Magic Johnson and Juno award win-ning musicians Tyler Shaw and Shawn Desman, who hosted the event. Johnson encouraged students during his speech to stand up to bullying, discrimination and to get involved in their commu-nity. “The bravest person I know is always someone who helps somebody else. That is the cool-est person on earth.” Throughout the day’s events Keilburger brought students onto the stage to celebrate their charitable achievements. Keilburger said there was plenty of inspirational charita-ble stories that have originat-

Thousands celebrate social change during We Day By JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

NBA Legend Magic Johnson was one of the many special guest speakers during the

We Day event at Credit Union Centre on November 6 Vanscoy students Kayden Deitsch, Rease Michnik and David

Patenaude raised $1,000 for UNICEF and $4,000 for the Terry Fox Foundation to earn a ticket to the We Day event

ed out of Saskatchewan. He said this celebration recognized and honoured 425 schools that over the past year taken part in We Act programs. Keilburger said that breaks down to 33 schools

that got involved collecting food for local food banks, 160 schools got involved in anti-bullying initiatives and 260 schools got CONTINUED ON PAGE 18Potash Corp. takes big role




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Martensville curling teams in Dominion championshipBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


Two teams from the Mar-ternsville Curling Club will be representing Saskatchewan next week at the Dominion Curling Club championships in Thunder Bay, Ontario. “It’s pretty special to have both the men’s and women’s teams come from our club,” said Martensville Curling Club Pres-ident Lynn Remeshylo. “We’re very proud of both teams, and they’ll look good wearing the provincial colours.” The Dominion Curling Championship is a week-long bonspiel that runs November 18-23, and features club curlers from across the country. A to-tal of 28 teams made up of 112 curlers from all ten provinces will be competing at the event. Each province is represented by a men’s and women’s team that earned their spot in the nation-al championship after winning several qualifying bonspiels last spring. To have both the men’s and women’s teams come from the same home club is almost un-heard of. “I think it shows just how vi-brant and competitive this club is,” said Joanne Wood, lead for the women’s team heading to the national final. “We take the game seriously, but it’s a friend-ly kind of competition on the ice, and everyone gets along re-ally well.” Wood said the team curls to-gether as often as possible, and has tried to retain its edge over the last few months since qual-ifying for the national champi-onship. This is the first year the team has qualified for the final. “We almost made it last year, but missed it by a little,” she said. Corey Martens, Skip of the men’s team, said this is also the first year for his rink to make it

The men’s team includes (left to right) Skip Corey Martens, Third Leo Perrin, Second Kevin Fehr and Lead Chad Krikau.

The women’s team includes (left to right) Lead Joanne Wood, Second Samantha Yachiw, Third Melissa Surkan and Skip Heather Burnett

to the national stage. “It’s pretty exciting, for sure,” said Martens. “We’re really looking forward to it. I think we have a good chance to go all the way.” This year’s national cham-pionship is the first of its kind. Hosted by the Fort William Curling Club, the bonspiel will be streamed live on the internet at www.thedominioncurls.ca , and TSN will feature the cham-pionship final on national tele-vision. The Dominion Club Cham-pionship encourages curling clubs across the country to raise funds for the Spinal Cord Injury Canada (SCIC) foun-dation (formerly the Canadi-an Paraplegic Association). So far, a total of $300,000 has been raised toward the cause over the past 13 years. The Martensville Curling Club held a special send-off eve-ning for both teams on Mon-day night, November 11. Pro-vincial flags were signed by all the members of the club for the teams to take with them.

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Bethany College recently honoured four Athletes of the Month; two each for Septem-ber and October.

FEMALE ATHLETES I was very excited when this athlete decided to attend Beth-any College in the fall because she brings experience, leader-ship and strength to the vol-leyball court. She has worked with our Sports Camps for many years and is now an of-ficial Eagle. She is leading the way with a strong swing on the right side and is fun to have on the team. Shauna Regier has been recognized as our September Athlete of the Month. October was full of activ-ity for sports here at Betha-ny. We have several athletes who have chosen to be in-volved in multiple sports. Our October athlete of the month is one of these athletes. Octo-ber presented a strong defen-sive performance on the vol-leyball court, while on the indoor soccer pitch we saw an aggressive offensive side of this same player. Her fearless play creates opportunities in both sports making her a fan favourite and earning praise from her coaches of both teams. We would like to recog-nize Amy Wall as the October Athlete of the Month.

MALE ATHLETES September is tryout month at Bethany. This athlete tried out for and made three out of the four sports offered. As this athlete works to find his groove on each team, he has responded well to the chal-lenges before him. Specifical-ly, when the need arose for him to switch positions mid-tournament he was able to fill in and help the team continue to improve. Trevor Derak has been recognized as our Sep-tember Athlete of the Month. The October Athlete of the Month makes his presence felt on the volleyball court. His blocking and hitting are time-ly and strong, making him an entertaining player to watch on the court. This says noth-ing about his other antics which can bring a smile to your face even when the team has struggled. We are privi-leged to have this athlete here. We would like to recognize Braydon Jordheim as the Oc-tober Athlete of the Month.

UPCOMING EVENTS January 17-18, 2014 Alumni Hockey/Indoor Soccer Tour-nament. February 21-22, 2014 Alumni Basketball Tournament.

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Athletics DirectorBethany College

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The 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 number in the case of emailed letters). Let-ters 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 pur-poses. The Gazette does not necessarily support or oppose the opinions, expressed or im-plied, in this newspaper. The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is independently owned and operat-ed. Any reproduction for non-personal purposes, in whole or in part, without the expressed written permission of the Publisher is strictly prohibited. The Gazette is distributed free of charge to residents in the area. Subscriptions outside the market area within Canada are available at a rate of $99.00+GST/yr.


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Remembrance Day is not depressing

Given the current feuding between Prime Minister Ste-phen Harper and the media, this might not be the thing one would expect to hear from someone in the media busi-ness.

But it’s hard not to feel bad for the Conservatives’ grass-roots base in the wake of this Senate mess. Admittedly, the contempt with which Harper views the media is hard to stom-ach. Harper thrives on an us-against-them mentality. In fact, it’s become a very effec-tive way tool in to avoid tak-ing responsibility for the fact that he appointed Mike Duffy, Pamela Wallin and Patrick Brazeau – all of whom were re-moved from the Senate last week for their questionable ex-pense claims. Harper’s narrative has be-come all about the biased me-dia and opposition pursing the Conservatives because it was the Conservatives who did their job by kicking these Sen-ators out. And many Conser-

vative party members have eagerly taken their cue from Harper. But when such conflicts oc-cur in politics, it’s helpful to have a long-term perspective. The first long-term per-spective is that every govern-ing party makes the media its scapegoat. To the delight of the party faithful, former NDP premier Roy Romanow went to great lengths to trash the me-dia at annual Saskatchewan NDP conventions. It’s also helpful to remember that people get involved in pol-itics because they have a com-mitment and passion accompa-nying their beliefs. They will never be totally objective or even rational about perceived criticism from the media and others. Of course, they will of-ten feel under siege. But it’s helpful to under-stand what the Conservative party base – many of whom were old Reformers – were once so passionate about. It’s here where one feels a bit sor-ry for them during this Senate mess. A quarter century ago, Re-formers like Preston Man-ning, Deborah Gray and El-win Hermanson were talking to everyone who would listen about how the West wanted in.

And the key to getting in was an equal, effected and elected Senate. This was the passion of Re-formers. It was not necessarily an easy sell, because it flew in the face of Brian Mulroney’s mainstream Progressive Con-servatives who were rather content with the status quo. This was also, supposedly, the passion of a young political ad-visor to Manning by the name of Stephen Harper. Their opportunity came with the demise of the Mul-roney’s Progressive Conser-vatives. From places like ru-ral Saskatchewan, the Reform rose to Official Opposition...al-beit with little hope that this regional party could ever form a federal government on its own. But new hope for their ide-als did come a decade ago with the merger of Reformers and old Progressive Conservatives into the new Conservative par-ty that contained the values of both. The new Conservatives gained power and disman-tled the hated long-gun regis-try and the Canadian Wheat Board. However, when it came to Senate reform, Harper seemed to abandon his old val-ues. Harper did not support pro-

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Senate fiasco betrays Harper’s rootsvincial Senate elections, even though governments like Pre-mier Brad Wall’s Saskatche-wan Party passed legislation to do so. Instead, Harper ap-pointed more Senators than any other previous Canadi-an prime minister – includ-ing Wallin, Duffy and Brazeau whose appointments seemed to have more to do with their ability to fundraise than any-thing else. This wasn’t exact-ly the “values” of either the old Reformers or Progressive Con-servatives. That Harper’s own hand-picked chief-of-staff Nigel Wright was forced to resign af-ter covering the expenses of Duffy says much about both the abandonment of those val-ues and how close this Senate mess is to Harper, himself. So here we are today, with Wall and others moving leg-islation last week to support abolishing the Senate rath-er than attempting to reform it. The dreams of old Reform-ers of a better confederation through an equal, effective and elected Senate now seem to be in tatters. Notwithstanding the mis-placed anger at the media that old Reformers-turned-Conser-vatives have, it’s hard not to feel sorry for them.

ReadeR OpiniOns

The Wall Government claims their plans to build 18 new public/separate schools in nine joint buildings will save taxpayers $30 million us-ing the P3 model. Don’t believe Premier Wall for a minute. P3 records on Canadian schools are dismal, to say the least. Calgary’s Hamptons School (Tirion Developments) had a leaking roof just six months after opening, causing the

Calgary Board of Education to spend $100,000 in repairs. In March 2009, 18 of Alber-ta’s 2007 K-9 schools came un-der fire by Alberta’s acting auditor general, saying that “the government has refused to provide financial details on the deal even though it was signed almost six months ago”. The acting auditor gen-eral then concluded the P3 savings were over stated by $20 million. New Brunswick’s provincial auditor (1998) report exposed that Moncton’s lease back school cost nearly $900,000

P3 schoolsnot a panacea

more than a publically fi-nanced and owned project. Nova Scotia’s auditor gener-al stated that ‘the contracts for Nova Scotia’s P3 schools were nothing more than a license to print money for the private partners”. After building 38 of 50 original P3 schools, Nova Scotia reverted to traditional public sector methods for fu-ture school construction at an estimated savings of $2 mil-lion per school. Even though local school boards are leasing many of these schools, they are charged outrageous amounts

for after school activities, are often limited to only one day a week usage and are charged for all maintenance and re-pairs even though the own-ers use the schools for entre-preneurial promotions, etc. In many cases usage for day-cares, medical services, and elder services is replaced by private money making pro-grams. Provincial auditors from many provinces have discred-ited P3’s as an answer to pub-lic infrastructure.

Joyce NeufeldWaldeck, SK

Sometimes life hands you an irony that seems to stare you down until you pay attention to it. In my case it showed up as the world was turning its attention to fallen soldiers and a fall-en public servant in Rob Ford. In the former case, we have an established holiday designed

to help us remember those who gave their lives in service to their country; we have Remembrance Day. In the latter case, we have a fallen public ser-vant who in reality will not give his life, or at least give up his position, for the better good. Last Friday in my workplace a brief and sponta-neous conversation about World War II surfaced. A couple of movies and TV series that dealt with the war were mentioned. One such movie, Schindler’s List, tells the story of a German business man turned humanitarian in support of the Jews. Os-car Schindler had been exploiting cheap Jewish la-bour for his own gain. But when he saw the treat-ment of the Jews as war broke out, he secretly began working to save them from the gas cham-bers. In the end, Schindler’s List held about 1100 names of those saved from death camps. The conversation on this topic at work lasted less than five minutes. But someone walked away and called it “depressing.” At the same time, the whole Rob Ford debacle last week had everyone glued to every salacious detail of the saga, wonder-ing how much uglier it could get and would he fi-nally step down. On the weekend we heard Jim Flaherty, a friend of the Ford family, choke up and utter a statement that is careful, attempts to be politically correct, but leans to the sympathetic. We also heard the in-imitable Rex Murphy state that it will be, “An ear-ly bitter Christmas for the Ford-haters.” He ends by saying, “The rest of us, on the other hand, would like to see some sense of charity extended to the fallen man himself.” Murphy definitely flies in the face of general sen-

timent about Ford. The “haters,” who likely comprise a large majority of the general public, have milked reams of comedic value from the Ford debacle. On the one hand, it seems under-standable. It truly is an unprecedented state of affairs – deni-al, admission, delusion, isolation. Add addiction to that and you’ve got a truly bizarre mix of events being played out on a global stage. The gaper phenomenon is in mass employ, as jaws continue to collectively drop in disbelief. The irony is this. The story of this fallen public servant is, in the end, kind of depressing. Sure it is unbelievable and at times laughable. But why is it so easy to laugh at this man? Award winning journalist, Ann Dowsett Johnson, who has fought her own battles with alcoholism, says she has compas-sion for Rob Ford, whose addiction is being played out in pub-lic with “an entire world laughing at him.” How could we Canadians find ourselves in this position? We cannot impeach a mayor, we have nothing in place to stanch the bleeding, to help a global city to present a solution that al-lows them to take care of business and look after their may-or. Instead, perhaps because of our sitcom culture and our late night talk show hosts with their parodies of Rob Ford, we are all “inspired” to produce our own parodies. But under the hu-mour, it’s kind of depressing; the kind of stuff that breeds po-litical cynicism, and shines a light on the seedier aspects of so-ciety. What’s not depressing is Remembrance Day. It’s a day about honour. It’s a day to reflect on sacrifice and the complexity of war. Yes it is somewhat sobering, as it needs to be. Yes there is still sadness and loss. Yes, it invites younger people to con-sider a reality they have not experienced. But sadness and loss does not equal depression (I’m not a fan of those who would medicalize grief and create a happy drug). I was strangely and mildly uplifted by the brief conversa-tion at work about war. It’s not about glorifying war, it’s about keeping it real. I felt that in some small and non-specific un-scripted way, we honoured the complexity and heroism of that time. And while we need public remembrances, a private con-versation about this in our “laugh-every-15-seconds” culture, felt right. While it might be easy to devote hours to mockery and five minutes to honour, it’s not hard to see where true honour and courage lies. Remembrance Day is not depressing.

By HILARY [email protected]

CityLifeCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 PG. 7GE

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‘Tis the seasonEmergency responders kept busy due to weather-related crashes



The second snowfall of the season kept emergency responders busy on Friday morn-ing, November 8. Warman RCMP members responded to four separate collisions before noon. Three of those collisions were in the Warman area, while one was near Vanscoy. The most serious collision happened around 11:30 a.m. at the intersection of North Railway Street and 6th Avenue in

Warman. According to Constable Jean Strue-by of the Warman

RCMP detachment, the driver of a Ford Fies-ta failed to stop at a stop sign, and was sub-sequently struck by a southbound Dodge Ram pickup truck. “It’s the same old story,” said Strueby. “The investigation is still ongoing at this point. We’re not sure if the car stopped and then proceeded into the intersection before it was safe to do so, or whether he failed to stop altogether. Either way, it was pretty se-rious.” Warman First Responders treated the male driver on the scene. The patient was later transported to hospital by MD Ambu-lance paramedics with undetermined, but non-life-threatening injuries. There were two collisions on the Highway 11 overpass over the CN tracks just south of the main entrance to Warman. The first occurred about 8:30 a.m. when a half-ton truck slid partially off the north-bound lane of Highway 11 and was rear-end-

ed by a semi. There were no injuries in that collision. The second incident occurred at about 9:15 a.m. A red Ford Ranger half-ton lost control in the northbound lanes of the Highway 11 over-pass incline and slammed into a guard rail. The 44-year-old male driver of the truck was transported to hospital by MD Ambulance. A multi-vehicle collision occurred mid-morn-ing on Highway 7 near Vanscoy. Corporal Ray Lachance of the Warman RCMP said several vehicles were involved in that collision, but de-scribed it as a minor fender-bender that did not

WEBSITE EXCLUSIVEGet stories like this plus more photos before anyone else! Breaking newsas it happens online for free at:www.ccgazette.ca

Firefighters, police and EMS personnel tend to the victim of a two-vehicle crash at the intersection of North Railway Street and 6th Avenue in Warman on Friday, November 8. Two separate collisions (top photo) were also reported that same day on the Highway 11

overpass near the main entrance to Warman.

The Royal Bank of Canada along with the City of Warman recently announced a 3,000 square foot pad site for the construction of the new bank to be located at the Legends Plaza in Warman. It is scheduled to be open by the sum-mer of 2014. “We at RBC are so proud to join the wonder-ful citizens of Warman and neighboring Mar-tensville as we look forward to opening our doors next summer to these growing and vi-brant communities,” said RBC Regional Vice President Michael Delainey. “Our retail stores are an exciting evolution and part of RBC’s commitment to deliver an outstanding custom-er experience.” Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence said “we are extremely pleased with the addition of anoth-er financial services opportunity here in this growing community. On behalf of Council and the City of Warman we welcome the Roy-al Bank, their managers and staff and look for-ward to the new working partnerships and fi-nancial services that come with the addition of the Royal Bank to Warman’s business sector.” “This addition to our financial sector will be welcomed by Warman and area residents and businesses. This is a welcome addition to our already established financial institutions. This is the second of many announcements of new businesses that Warman and region will be seeing in the upcoming months and we are happy to say Warman Welcomes You RBC”, stated Sarah King, Economic Development Of-ficer for the City of Warman. King said the Royal Bank is looking forward to breaking ground for their new store in the upcoming months, and at this point the num-ber of staff they will require has not been con-firmed. RBC’s new Retail Store in Warman is set to open in Summer 2014. The RBC Retail Store concept brings to life a dramatically new kind of retail banking experience with interactive advice areas, surface screen technology, and a more open area for customers. The store is de-signed to support clients’ everyday banking needs and access to tailor-made advice for “life events”, such as purchasing a home, or saving for retirement and offers customer-centric solu-tions to help increase financial literacy. The commercial realty firm in charge of sales and leasing for the Legends Plaza is ICR Commercial Real Estate.

Royal Bank to opennew branch in Warman

result in any serious injuries. He noted that drivers need to slow down and take icy road conditions into account, particularly during a long weekend when many people are on the highways. Warman Deputy Fire Chief Russ Austin said there was also one call for medical as-sistance in Warman that day. An accident victim was transported to hospital via am-bulance. “Fresh snow and road conditions were contributing factors to the majority of the in-cidents,” said Austin.


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It’s not very often that the SaskParty and NDP agree on a motion, but both parties stand side by side when it comes to abolishing the Senate. Last week Premier Brad Wall told reporters at the legislature that Canada would be fine with-out an upper chamber. “Six provinces have moved away from their own provincial senates and their democracies have thrived,” said Wall. “They’ve been able to provide good government that will be true to Canada.” Wall went on to say that the motion is not based solely on the current spending scandals. He did say the next steps in-volve discussions with oth-er provinces to widen political support for the abolition initia-tive. NDP leader Cam Broten said the senate is unelected and unaccountable and not what Canadians want in a modern

democracy. “This has been the position of my party for a long time and really for generations. It is great to see the government come around to our view on this and support abolition,” said Broten. “The hundred million dol-lars that it costs each and every year to operate the senate could be put into programs that Ca-nadians and Saskatchewan peo-ple need.” Dr. David McGrane, politi-cal scientist with the University of Saskatchewan, said the Sas-katchewan Legislature’s motion could be an historical moment in Canada or it could be forgot-ten about and never spoken of again. McGrane said traditionally the NDP has been a proponent for senate abolition, while con-servatives have favoured senate reform. He said conservatives sup-port a reformed senate be-

The next steps for senate abolitionBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected] it would be similar to the American Senate, which would provide better representation for Western Canada and small-er government. McGrane said what Wall is saying by passing the motion is that the provinces should be the voice for regional represen-tation in Canada. “What Wall has discovered is that the institution itself is so sick in so many ways in terms of how it lost its legitima-cy, it can’t police itself, it is hav-ing problems with scandals, so Wall is basically changing his tune,” said McGrane. Depending on how many provinces jump on the band-wagon to pass their own mo-tions, said McGrane. The final decision to abol-ish the senate will rest in the

The City of Martensville is looking to find out what addi-tional retail services its resi-dents want to see. A “Retail Services Survey” was launched last week by the city’s economic development de-partment. The online survey (www.surveymonkey.com/s/SWCDQDR) is aimed at polling residents about their shopping patterns - in Martensville and in neighbouring communities. The objective is to determine what services are most needed in Martensville. According to Martensville Economic Development Officer Dillon Shewchuk, the survey is for Martensville residents only. It takes about 10 to 15 minutes to complete. All responses are confiden-tial and used for internal re-search and planning purposes, according to Shewchuk. The survey asks residents if they would like to see, among other things, additional grocery stores, health services, house-hold goods and other retail ser-vices.

Martensville survey seeks input on retail services

The City of Warman wants to keep its residential and com-mercial streets clear of snow. And it’s looking for your as-sistance. “It’s really helpful if people can move their vehicles and trailers off the street so the pub-lic works guys can get the grad-ers through,” said Warman By-law officer Wade Eberle. “It’s also the law.” A notice to residents of the City of Warman was mailed out this week reminding them that the municipal snow removal by-law prohibits obstructions on streets and sidewalks. The bylaw states that “no person shall place any snow, ice, dirt or other obstruction, swept or cleaned from private property onto any street, side-walk or lane; “Any person who contra-venes the provisions of this by-law is guilty of an offence...” The maximum fine for a viola-tion under this bylaw is $100. Eberle said the snow removal bylaw, as well as a related pro-vision in the traffic bylaw that

Move vehicles off street for snow clearing, city says

prohibits vehicles or trailers from being parked on a street for longer than 48 hours, will be strictly enforced. “When we get a snowfall, please remove any extra vehi-cles fom the street in order that snow removal may be done ad-equately,” said Eberle.

hands of the Supreme Court and Prime Minister Stephen Harper. The last constitution-al amendment request came with the Meech Lake Accord, which was turned down, then the Charlottetown referendum, which was split 50/50. McGrane predicts senate ab-olition will also be evenly split in Canada. He said the senate scandals may have made a strong ar-gument for abolition, but ex-plained that it goes a lot deeper than that. “The senate has been popu-lated now by both Conservative and Liberal MPs that are essen-tially partisan hacks, lobbyists and people who are loyal to the PM ,” said McGrane. “It doesn’t have the best in-terests of Canadians in mind.”

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Jordan Taylor and Michelle Taylor, students in the Educational Assistant Program at Great Plains College, sell tickets at the door. The annual event at the College’s Warman Campus brought in $3,000, and has raised a totatl of over $13,000 for the scholarship program over the past five years.

PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The Ladies’ Night Out gala at Great Plains College (GPC) in Warman on Thursday, No-vember 7 brought in over $3000 for the GPC Scholarship Fund. Over 125 women attended the fifth annual event at the college’s Warman Campus. The fundraiser included a fashion show by Clothing Obsession, demonstrations, a silent auc-tion with over 50 items, and 30 display booths by local busi-nesses. “Our local businesses and surrounding communities have shown an unwavering com-mitment to the future success of our students through their support of this event over the years, and we offer them - along with our staff and student vol-unteers - our most sincere thanks,” said GPC Warman re-gion manager Rob Neufeld. Scholarships at Great Plains College are made possible by a generous group of donors across its service region along with matching funds from the Saskatchewan Innovation and Opportunity Scholarship pro-gram, which is funded by the Government of Saskatchewan. In 2014-15, for the second straight year, all full-time stu-dents in student-loan eligible programs will receive a mini-mum scholarship of $500 with further grades-based scholar-ships available up to a maxi-mum total of $5,000.

This year’s exhibitors includ-ed Lia Sophia, Tupperware, Passions Beauty Studio, Park Lane Jewellery, Akuna, Nor-wex, Javita Weight Loss Coffee, Scentsy, It Works!, Nucerity,

Arbonne, Steeped Tea, Shak-lee, 3 Wishes Gift Shops, Party-lite, Earthly Delights, Passion Parties, Sunset Gourmet, Epi-cure, South Hill Designs, Stella & Dot, Seacret, Brownies, Wat-

kins. Persia Bistro was also on hand, serving up middle-east-ern food and Bollywood dance demonstrations, as was Cultura Espresso which provided spe-cialty coffees.

Scholarship fund benefits from Ladies Night Out

Janelle Ching of Warman shows off some hot styles for winter from Clothing Obses-sion dur-ing a fash-ion show at the “Ladies Night Out” fundraiser for Great Plains Col-lege on Thursday, Novem-ber 7

Prairie Spirit Theatre Company, a drama club for home-schooled students in the Prairie Spirit School Division, is staging “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” a play based on a classic Mark Twain novel, on November 22 and 23 at the Brian King Centre in Warman. The cast includes: (Back row, left to right) Samuel Hildebrandt, Tori Fehr, Ellie Cara, Aaron Hyland, Taylor Martin, Emilie Martin, Naomi Hildebrandt (front row, left to right) Ethan Hyland, Havenne Kauenhofen, Ethan Ens, Alyssa Hyland, Shailey Cara, Andrew Cara, Nicholas Gilbey


Laugh-a-lot in CamelotConnecticut Yankee

in King Arthur’s Court an enduring classic


Can a tale first published in 1889 still entertain a modern audience? Absolutely, especially if the author of the tale is Mark Twain. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court is one of Mark Twain’s most enduring novels. It’s the story of “Hank”, a hard-headed and practical modern guy who finds himself magically transported back to

6th Century England, where he ends up in the court of the leg-endary King Arthur. All the Knights of the Round Table are there, and he gets on a first-name basis with Sir Lancelot, Sir Sagamore, Queen Guenev-ere, Merlin the Magician, and King Arthur’s evil half-sister, Morgan Le Fey. Hank’s common-sense ap-proach to life is in stark con-trast to the half-baked super-stitions of the medieval period, and Hank also has the advan-tage of introducing technology that won’t be invented for sever-al centuries into the future. He sets up a telephone system,CONTINUED ON PAGE 10Props, jokes a winning combination


PUBLIC NOTICERM of Blucher No. 343

Pursuant to Section 2.2 (a) i) 4 of Schedule “A” to Bylaw No. 3-2001, notice is hereby given that the University of Saskatchewan has made application to develop a 2,000 (two thousand) head Inten-sive Livestock Operation on the location described as NW 21-34-3 W3. The purpose of this application is to construct a facility to be used as the University of Saskatchewan Beef Cattle Research and Teaching Unit.

Interested parties may view the application and related information at the RM of Blucher No. 343 office located in Bradwell, Sask. from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Council has set the date for the public hearing at which parties may make representation for Wednesday, December 11, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Office in the Village of Bradwell.

Issued at Bradwell, this 8th day of November, 2013.R. Doran Scott, Administrator

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manufactures gunpowder and illuminates drafty castles with electric lights. He even puts out his own newspaper and sets himself up as “Sir Boss”, the real power behind King Ar-thur’s throne. But every successful person ends up with their share of jeal-ous enemies, and Hank is no ex-ception. Merlin the Magician and Morgan Le Fey are in ca-hoots as they plot Hank’s down-fall. Meanwhile, Hank’s faithful 6th Century protégé, Clarence, always seems to step in at the right time to save the day. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court is full of jokes, but it also has a serious under-tone that criticizes the ever-re-curring presence of inequality and injustice in human society throughout the ages. An adaptation of Twain’s novel is set to open later this month at the Brian King Cen-tre in Warman. Staged by the Prairie Spirit Theatre Compa-ny, a drama club made up of stu-dents who are home-schooled in the Prairie Spirit School Divi-sion, the play is slated for Fri-day, November 22 and Saturday, November 23. Both productions will be dessert theatre, with the doors opening at 6:30 and the show starting at 7:00 pm. (Or, as Mark Twain himself put it in one of his advertising flyers an-nouncing a lecture: ‘Doors open at 6:30, the trouble begins at 7.’) The kids in the drama club have been hard at work re-hearsing the production for the past month, and have their lines down pat. They’re just put-ting the finishing touches on the swordplay. Many of the young actors are veterans of previous produc-tions and they bring that ex-perience to their roles. Others are first-timers – kids who have watched their older siblings on stage, and are eager to have a crack at being budding thespi-ans themselves. For the kids, the costumes, swords and jokes all come to-gether to make a winning com-bination. They all agree it’s one of the most entertaining plays they’ve been involved in so far, and they’re anxious to share that enthusiasm with the audi-ence.

Props, jokes a winning combination

Continued from page 9

Front row: Ethel Quiring, Bob Brophy, Julie Bakke. Back: Wil Peters

The Barn Playhouse is excit-ed to be getting ready for the Christmas Dinner Theatre. The set is being built, the Christmas decorations are go-ing up and…the snow has ar-rived! Rehearsals are under-way and if the laughter already heard during the rehearsals is any indication, you will be in for a fun evening. “The Man Who Wanted to be Santa” is an hilarious comedy-mystery that will remind you of Any Griffith’s Mayberry. Full of oddball one-of-a-kind char-acters, this 1950s police station is trying to figure out a “San-ta mystery” while dealing with a know-it-all investigator from the big city. A cast of very capable actors will keep you laughing through out the show. Ethel Quiring from Dalmeny plays the “wise-

cracking” station secretary. Liz Scott and Julie Bakke, both from Saskatoon, play the local police officers, who just happen to be sisters. Wil Peters from Warman plays the “regulation-crazed” city inspector and Al Bibby plays his boss, head of state internal affairs. Jennifer Pauls from Osler, plays the misguided, well-meaning “singing-greeting-card”. Nicole Laliberte, from Saskatoon, plays the clever lo-cal newspaper reporter and Bob Brophy, from Saskatoon, plays the suspiciously familiar “man-in-a-red-suit: (Santa!). Gwenda MacPherson of Warman plays Janie, the young mother who has found the evidence in ques-tion and Katie Carbno, from Saskatoon, plays her daughter. Lana Lehr, from Saskatoon, plays a wise-cracking commu-

nity volunteer. As always, the Christmas Dinner Theatre includes a horse-drawn sleigh-ride from the parking lot to the barn any-time after 6:00 p.m. There is a complimentary punch fountain to enjoy as you browse through the Craft Barn. The traditional Christmas Buffet begins at 7:00 p.m. with the Show to follow. Sundays the Craft Barn opens at noon with the Christmas Buffet at 1:00 p.m. The Christmas Dinner The-atre runs from November 28 to December 15, excluding Mon-days. Tickets are still available and can be purchased by call-ing 306-239-4600. “The Man Who Wanted to be Santa” will have you keep you laughing through out the eve-ning and will send you home in the Christmas Spirit!

Barn Playhouse has a gift of laughter for Christmas season

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

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Clavet’s Bailey Royer with specialteams tackle on Lumsden’s Liam McDougal

By WAYNE [email protected]

Cougars drop 2A football final to Lumsden

The Clavet Cougars’ amaz-ing 2013 season came to an end with a 50-8 loss to the Lumsden Devils in the provincial 9 man high school final in Clavet on Saturday, Nov. 9. Clavet knew going into the game they had their work cut out for them as the power-house team from the south had advanced to the finals with scores of 63-7 over Melville in the quarter finals and 49-0 over Kindersley in the semi-fi-nals. Lumsden had a veteran squad led by sixteen grade 12 players that boasted a defence that had only allowed 25 points all season and a offence with great balance in the passing and running game. The Devils’ offence estab-lished themselves early and build up a 20-0 lead in the first

8 minutes of the first quarter on three rushing TDs, one by RB Mason Haus and a pair by RB Robert Ermel. Clavet had a good push back before the end of the quarter. They moved the ball downfield and only a great end zone in-terception by DB James Beat-ty prevented a score. The Cou-gars defence was able to stop Lumsden on a 3rd and 5, giv-ing the ball back to the offence. This time QB Graham Beresh hit Montana Erixon in the en-dzone for a Cougar TD on the last play of the quarter and as he had done so often this year ran up the middle for a suc-cessful two point convert. It looked like the Clavet squad was preparing for another comeback. Those hopes were quick-ly dashed on the ensuing kick-off as Devils’ returner Logan Terlesky broke outside con-tainment and was able run the kickoff for a TD. Lumsden then built up a 41-8 half time lead as QB Dan Ge-ordie McDougall hit receiver Austin Hills for a TD pass and

Clavet struggles against powerhouse

in provincialchampionship

also scored on a QB keeper. Both defences held strong in the third quarter with the only points being scored when Clavet gave up a safety rath-er than punting into the stiff westerly breeze. Lumsden scored one more TD in the fourth on a pass to the end zone to Carter Froehlich. The character of the Cou-gars showed as they battled hard right to the final whis-tle. As the team lined up to re-ceive their silver medals coach Shaun Priel went to each play-er to share how proud he was of them and told them they should hold their heads high for what they accomplished. Coach Priel felt that Lums-den was able to make more big

The song “How Do You Like Me Now?” by country star Toby Keith blared through the speakers at Mosaic Stadium early Sunday evening, imme-diately after the Saskatchewan Roughriders had fought back to beat the B.C. Lions 29-25 in the 2013 CFL Western Semifinal. The song aptly paralleled the thoughts of Rider quarter-back Darian Durant who took the team on his broad shoul-ders and willed them to victory on an absolutely frigid Novem-ber day. Maybe it was more-so his legs than his shoulders. The eight year veteran Rider rushed for 97 yards, including 76 in the fourth quarter, to help Saskatchewan complete the comeback and advance to the West Final in Calgary on Sun-day. “My teammates call my legs the ‘tree trunks’,” Durant laughed on CKRM radio after the game. “I guess it was about time I used them!” It was shades of an earlier time in Durant’s career, when his rushing ability made the Saskatchewan offense a three-pronged threat: the receivers, the running backs, and the quarterback coming out of the backfield. The Lions, who led 17-16 at halftime and 25-16 go-ing into the fourth quarter, could not account for Durant

as he romped through massive amounts of green space when the game was on the line. And, as I woke up the day after the game to write this piece, it came with a tremen-dous sense of liberation. For those of us who staunchly de-fend Durant, from being on the radio to coffee row, it was a mo-ment to smile. Durant proved his supporters, and more im-portantly his coaches, right. In the big picture, it had to be even more vindicating for Rider head coach Corey Cham-blin. The wolves were lining up outside his door, ready to pounce if Saskatchewan didn’t pull this game out (notice Rider GM Brendan Taman was giv-en a contract extension in the spring however Chamblin was not). The wolves’ howls had been getting louder, spurred on by the Riders’ 3-6 record in the second half. I hate those damn wolves. They are not easily satisfied. Tossing them a win or two in the regular season is like toss-

ing them a steak which they promptly devour, and just as quickly come back for more. But this wasn’t just any win. It was massive. The Rider coaching staff had to do some fancy tap-dancing in this one because as Cham-blin put it after the game, B.C. came with an excellent game plan. They did exactly the op-posite of their regular season tendencies on offense and de-fense and it took the Riders al-most the whole game to figure it out. Lions quarterback Tra-vis Lulay moved the ball at will for much of the opening 45 minutes while the B.C. defense clamped down on the Riders in the redzone, forcing six field goal attempts. “It takes four quarters,” Chamblin said. “In football, each game will be different. By B.C. doing what they did, it will allow us to go forth and know how to stay tough.” That’s right. This thing is far from over and although beating B.C. was a massive

hump to get over, it only sets the Riders up for a showdown in Calgary against their most-heated rival with a trip to the Grey Cup on the line. The Stampeders beat the Riders two-out-of-three times in the regular season including a 29-25 outing at McMahon Stadium in Game 17. “Everything goes out the window in the playoffs; stats, whatever, “ Chamblin contin-ued. “They’ll have some new things for us so we’ll have to be ready. They’ll be a different team.” Chamblin’s Riders are sal-ivating at the opportuni-ty which lay ahead of them, which is the chance to play for the Grey Cup in their own sta-dium in less than two weeks. “We love being the under-dog!” Durant smiled, refer-ring to the West Final. “Special thanks to Rider Nation. I love you guys. I can’t even explain it. We have the best fans in the world and I appreciate every-thing.” With that, perhaps the critics and the wolves, who are dogged and determined and never seem to go away, will in fact go away at least until next season. And we are left to see if Durant can indeed finish the job and take his team back to the Cup.

RIDER INSIDERROD PEDERSENVoice of the RidersRoughriders Radio Network

Durant’s legs propel Roughriders to WSF win

plays. “We got beat by a better team today. They’re bigger, stronger, faster. They have more senior kids than we have and it showed on the field.” With only five grade 12 stu-dents on the roster the major-ity of Clavet’s team was made up of students in grades 9-11. Coach Priel was very optimis-tic for the upcoming year. He talked of not only of the num-ber of returning players but of the quality and character of those players. “The entire offence returns next year,” said Priel. “We only lose three players from the de-fence. That holds good promise for the future. These are fine young men who show maturity and leadership.”


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The Dundurn Wheatkings had plenty of shots on goal, but only one made it past Lake Le-nore Hawks goaltender An-drew Brecker in the team’s 4-1 loss in Wheatland Senior Hockey League action Novem-ber 9. It was the opening game for the Wheatkings, which started off with a lot of energy on both sides of the ice. After the first period, the Hawks took a slim 1-0 lead into the dressing room. Hawks’ captain Sheldon Moorman scored a hat trick to lead his team to victory. Geoff Strueby had a single marker. Tony Sikler scored the only goal for the Wheatkings. Dundurn Head Coach Richie Seaward said things started to unravel for his team in the sec-ond period. “The penalties killed us and that was our downfall,” he said. “We had some good chances, but their goaltender made some good saves.” Seaward said his team needs to play more disciplined, bury its chances and work on its special teams for upcoming games. “We have been struggling on the power play and we got the skill to score more goals,” he said. “It could be a bit of rust where it is a new season or guys just trying to do too much to make things happen.” Most of players on the Wheatkings have been playing together for about five years, said Seaward. “They play well together, they are in sync, get along and en-joy coming out each and every night.” Despite the loss, Seaward said the Wheatkings won’t make it easy for opposing clubs this season. “They work hard, they care and still think with four goals down and with two minutes to play that they can win the hockey game,” said Seaward. “They battle right to the end.”

Wheatkings drop home opener

Dundurn Wheatkings assistant captain Tony Sikler battles for a loose puck with Lake Lenore Hawk’s captain Sheldon Moorman, while Hawks goaltender Andrew Brecker looks on. The Wheatk-ings had plenty of shots on goal but were only able to get one tal-ley on the score sheet in the 4-1 loss.




(306) 668-0575

ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • PAGE 13

how to PLACE your AdIn-person109 Klassen St. WestWarman

Cash | Cheque | Money Order

[email protected]

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

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

Do not send credit card information by email

telephone306-668-0575

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

holidays) and we will processpayment to your credit card

Do not send credit card information by email

Fax306-668-3997

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

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

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

Send your ad neatly printed orin typed format (please indicate

how many weeks the ad is to run)

Cash | Cheque | Money Order

deadlineMondays 12:00 Noon

BIGTHE

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

FrEE!

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

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

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

Ad Classifications

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

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

truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

1090

Tenders

Warman High School invites

Local Foodservice Providersto cater the 2014 Grad Banquet being held at

Legends Centre on Wed., June 25, 2014.

TENDER

Tenders will be received until 12:00 p.m. (Noon) on Friday, November, 2013.

A written proposal will be required by this date via email at address below or fax 306-933-1171.

For further information please contact:Lara Morrow at (306) 933-2377

or [email protected].

1100

Legal Notices

13113SS01

LOOKING TOPURCHASE

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Call 227-8298

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


(306) 688-0575

1120

Coming Events

Enjoy a variety of crafts and homemade baking; do all your Christmas shopping in one day. Door prizes to be

given away, courtesy of exhibitors. Call the town office at (306) 239-2155 for more information.

Friday, November 30th, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Osler Community Hall, 508 1st Street

Osler’s Annual Craft and Bake Sale

1110

General Notices

1070

Thank YouNotes

1120

Coming Events

Clavet Christmas Craft Sale,November 16th Clavet Hall10am to 3pm. Free Admis-sion. Lunch and dessertsavailable and lots of giftideas.

Music Night at the Drop InCentre in Warman Novem-ber 22, 7pm with the UnruhFamily. $5.00 per person in-cludes refreshments.

Come join our ChristmasShopping, Hobby, BakingTradeshow. November 19from 6:30 - 10:00 in theOsler Pioneer Hall. Tablesfull of Living Books, Every-day Style, Oils, Avon, Bak-ing, Tupperware, GospelCDs, Watkins, Fun Time Cre-ations and more.

Farm Safety WalkaboutWorkshop at the DalmenyLibrary. Monday, November18th at 7pm. To register(306)254-2119. Sponsored byCCHSA/University of Saskat-c h e w a n / F a r m C r e d i tC a n a d a / C A S A .

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

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

2040

ServicesOffered

COLOUR COPYING

Full servicecolour copying

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

109 Klassen St. W, WarmanMonday - Friday

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

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

Email: [email protected]


DISABILITY BENEFIT GROUP- Working hard for Cana-dians with disabilities. Suf-fering from a Disability? TheCanadian Government wantsto give you up to $40,000.For details check out ourwebsite: www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or call ustoday toll-free 1-888-875-4787.

2060

Travel

Moose Jaw, SK

Give the Gift of WARMTH with

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3010

For SaleFOR SALE: 5 'x6 ' roundwheat, oats & barley strawbales. (306)220-1376

ICE FISHING HUTS on salenow! Hold-on large huts areready for pick up. We sellout every year. Made inCanada. Phone (306) 253-4343.

LARGE FERTILIZER TANKSon year end sale! 5,000 galonly $2,800. Made in Sask-atchewan. Phone (306) 253-4343.

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

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

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

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

4030

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

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

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FEED OATSWANTED!!

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5010

Homes / Condos For Sale

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

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

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

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

5020

Homes / Condos For Rent

MARTENSVILLE CONDO.2 bedrooms + den. 6 appli-ances. Heated undergroundparking & storage. 2 utilitiesincluded. $1350/month. Call(306) 931-2069 or (306) 229-1022

WARMAN: One bedroomcondo, 5 appliances, fire-place, private driveway,close to all amenities. Avail-able December 1. Phone(306) 931-2518.

5030

ApartmentsFor Rent

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5040

Land For Sale

WE WISH TO EXTEND AHEARTFELT THANK YOU tothe Langham and DalmenyFire Departments and thefellows from the Town of

Langham for their contribu-tions in fighting the fire atour shop on October 15th.

Although it was too late forthe shop, we are thankful

that the compound and firehall were saved. The

efficient and professionalresponse was amazing. Wehave much to be proud of in

our volunteer fire depart-ments. We also want tothank the residents of

Langham, Sarilia Estates,the local church groups, thenumerous fire departments,fellow training institutions,industry and suppliers thathave extended well wishes

and support throughoutthese last few weeks. We

greatly appreciate it.Through this transition timeof rebuilding, our services

are not limited in any way -training, sales and standby

services are available.Bill & Sheila McCombs

1120

Coming Events

DeaDlinefor placing

Classified Ads is Monday at 12 p.m.

4030

Feed And Seed

FFARMLANDARMLANDWWANTEDANTED

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SUMMARY OF SOLDPROPERTIES

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

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

North - 6 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 55 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LANDAVAILABLE TO RENT

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7050

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Underground Superintendent

Standard General Inc. – Calgary is looking for an

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7050

Careers

is now accepting applications for

FIRE CHIEF

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please send resume to:Delisle & District Fire CommissionBox 188, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

For further information contact:Ron Stevens at (306) 249-3168

Application Deadline: November 22, 2013

For The Year 2014

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

Across1. Arctic native5. “... or ___!”9. “Halt!” to a salt14. Hurting15. Swindles 16. ___ Abzug, Women’s Movement leader 17. Book of snapshots (2 wds)20. Portugese Mrs.21. Senescence22. “Look here!”23. Brothers’ keeper?25. Language conversion 29. ___-relief32. Con33. “___ go!”34. At attention36. Corpulent38. Crumb39. Bristles40. Colorless watery fluid of the blood 41. Caper43. Links rental44. Dusk, to Donne45. Bacterial disease transmitted by infected meat or milk 48. Go downhill, maybe49. Afflict50. Buttonhole53. Nonmetamorphosing salamander57. National language of Malaysia (2 wds) 60. Be theatrical61. Bookbinding leather62. Ball of yarn 63. Halfhearted64. Blows it65. ConflictedDown1. Pool exercise2. Advil target3. Unit of loudness 4. Female soothsayer 5. Chinese appetizer (2 wds) 6. 100 kurus

7. Marienbad, for one8. Clairvoyance, e.g. (acronym)9. Source of mother-of-pearl 10. South African grassland 11. Goya’s “Duchess of ___”12. Wallop13. Break18. ___ and aahs19. Bindle bearer23. Draw close 24. Pigment made by boiling wood soot 25. Figure of speech26. 100 kopecks27. Association of Southeast Asian Nations (acronym)28. God of the winds 29. Greek letters30. Mites

31. Notations to ignore corrections 35. Remember 37. Embellished with a raised pattern 42. Loud electric horns 46. Pro ___47. Animal with a mane48. Cousin of a raccoon50. Assist, in a way51. Amounted (to)52. Hack53. Jewish month54. Christiania, now55. Ticket info, maybe56. Bowling green58. Anger59. “___ any drop to drink”: Coleridge

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Revenue boosters can come in many forms. Don’t over-look a potential source of income, Capricorn. You’ve been wanting to get ahead, and this is the way to do it.

AQUARIUS January 20– February 18Picture it, Aquarius, and it will be yours. It really is that simple this week. A friend has their mind made up. Don’t waste time trying to change it.

PISCES February 19– March 20A financial turnaround delights you to no end. Way to go, Pisces! A senior’s outlook on life improves with regular visits. Keep up the good work.

ARIES March 21– April 19A loved one makes a need known. Do what you can to fulfill it, Aries. A promise from long ago is kept. A series of memos gets the ball off the ground.

TAURUS April 20– May 20The pasture is not always greener on the other side, Taurus. Take a closer look at your life, focus on what you do have, and the contentment you seek will be yours.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Freedom often comes at a price. Be prepared to make some compromises this week. The facts get muddled at work, and you must act fast to set every-thing right.

CANCER June 22– July 22The list of grievances grows at home with the arrival of guests. Leave it be, Cancer. It will all work out in the end. A request for more information is fulfilled.

LEO July 23– August 22Old habits die hard, Leo. Use whatever extreme measures are necessary to kick a habit. The chase for an heirloom begins. Hop to it.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Nagging is not the way to get things done at home, Virgo. You need to hunker down and devise a better plan. A system with rewards might work well.

LIBRA September 23– October 22My, oh my, Libra, have you become the clutter king or queen. The piles are growing, and it’s time to take back control of your home.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Eek, Scorpio! Trouble is brewing at home, and if you aren’t careful, it could boil over into other areas of your life. Work fast to get things back on track.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Love is in the air, and great adventures are in store for you and your special someone. Enjoy, Sagittarius. A task at home proves easy with a new purchase.

This Week’s C R O S S W O R D

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

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

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

5040

Land For Sale

6010

Autos For Sale2 0 0 5 F O R D F R E E S T A RLimited Edition. Power doors& locks. Heated Seats.Good Condition. 203 KM.$4000.00 OBO. (306)270-7420 or (306)225-4570

2008 Honda Odyssey EXL, 8pass. minivan, loaded, leath-er seats, sunroof, heatedseats, remote side doors,72,000 miles. One owner.$18,000 OBO. Call (306) 225-2135.

www.magicpaintandbody.comFind much more on our website

2240B - Avenue C. North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691


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

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CLEARWATER OILFIELD SER-VICES, Rocky MountainHouse, Alberta requiresClass 1, 3 Vacuum TruckDrivers, Swampers. Localwork. No day rating. Full be-nefits after six months. Fax403-844-9324.

ENVIROEX OILFIELD Rentals& Sales Ltd. is looking fortwo Class 1 drivers to joinour team. We’re looking foran experience picker operat-or as well as a tractor driver.Oilfield experience is re-quired as well as validsafety tickets and a cleandriver’s abstract. We offer agreat benefit package aswell as a small company at-mosphere. Please fax yourresume to 403-501-0387 oremail it to: [email protected].

F U L L - T I M E L I C E N S E DMECHANIC w/DSL & elec-tronic experience. Will train.Updating courses available.PSC/AC Delco approvedshop. Benefit packagesavailable. Own tools re-quired. Vegreville Mechanic-al Ltd. Fax 780-632-6021.Email: [email protected].

JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOT-IVE Service Technician(s) inHanna A lber ta . HannaChrysler Ltd. offers competit-ive wages from $32/hour,negotiable depending on ex-perience. Bright, modernshop. Full-time permanentwith benefits. Friendly townjust 2 hours from major urb-an centres. More info at:hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; Email: [email protected].

LOCALLY-OWNED, well-es-tablished vacuum truck com-pany looking for Class 1, 3,Vacuum and Gravel TruckOperators. Oilfield tickets anasset but not necessary. In-centive package available.Blue Cross af ter threemonths. Must be willing torelocate or work threeweeks on and one week off.Fax resume and driver’s ab-stract to 403-845-3903.

LOOKING FOR experiencedwelde rs to work i n aChristian environment in theHepburn area immediately.Tickets not required. Goodbenefits. Travel allowance.Wages based on experience.Call Dave from Hamm'sWelding (306)[email protected]

WINCH TRACTOR OPERAT-ORS. Must have experienceoperating a winch. To applyfax, email or drop off re-sume at the office. Phone780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6 5 8 1 . E m a i l : r i g m o v [email protected]. Mail: H&E Oil-field Services Ltd., 2202 - 1Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W1L7. For more employmenti n f o r m a t i o n s e e o u rwebpage: www.he oil.com.

Farm Land For Sale: RM#321Prairedale, NE 27-32-26 W3plus 5 surface oil rights; NW27-32-26 W3 plus 4 surfaceoil rights; NE 21-33-26 W3;NE 27-33-26 W3 plus 1 sur-face oil rights; SE 27-33-26W3 plus 1 surface oil rights;RM# 352 Hearts Hill, NW08-36-26 W3 plus 1 surfaceoil rights. Presenting offersNov. 28/13. Total price$1,900,000 MLS. Will con-sider splitting off one ormore quarters. For completelist with assessments, oilrights revenue and granarydetails, contact Gary Busch,Century 21 Fusion Saska-toon, [email protected]. Cell 306-221-7700.

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Two Warman High School students can hold their heads high after demonstrating a lot of promise at the Saskatchewan High School Athletic Associ-ation’s provincial meet in Medstead, October 12. Kirstyn Janzen, who competed in the senior girls category, finished in 53rd spot out of 90 competitors. Donovan Tumack competed in the senior boys catego-ry and finished 72nd out of 89 runners. Janzen qualified for

Cross-country athletes show promise at provincials

the provincials by fin-ishing second over all in the senior girls cat-egory, while Donovan placed eighth in the se-nior boys category. Last year Janzen competed in the 1500 and 3000 meter races, which she said gave her the confidence to try out cross country this year. Warman Cross Country Coach Mike Epp said both students brought a passion and commitment to run-ning, which are great qualities to have. “These two students ran and trained reg-ularly. Donovan also plays soccer so he was able to balance both sports,” he said. “It is a nice cross-over and carry-over between the two sports because of the conditioning fac-tor. Distance running gives him the base for the energy he needs to expend on the soccer pitch.” Janzen, who said she doesn’t play oth-er sports, explains that her focus is totally on track and field. “I love track so the excitement of running alone gets me motivat-ed,” said Janzen. Epp explained that



Warman High School students Kirstyn Janzen and Donovan Tumack showed a lot of promise in the Sas-katchewan High School Ahtletic Association’s cross country provincial meet in Medstead, October 12.

ON THE FAST TRACK

SHE SHOOTS, SHE SCORES!The Comet Heat’s Emma Osborn, left is watched by the KDL Western Prairie Thunder’s Sydney Joyce during a Pee Wee semi-final game at the Saskatoon Comet Clash Female Hockey Tournament at the Legends Cen-tre in Warman November 8-10. The tournament featured 25 teams from Novice, Atom, Pee Wee and Bantam.


the love of running by itself is sometimes hard to describe. “Running for some people is an unusu-al activity because it only holds merit if you are running to or away from something,” said Epp. Epp, who at one time trained with not-ed Saskatoon physical therapist Bruce Cra-ven in Saskatoon, said that he uses the same training concepts, including interval training and volume training, to prepare students for the stam-ina needed to com-pete in track and field and cross country race competitions. For some students who first become in-volved in sports at the high school level, com-peting at the provin-cial meet against the entire province is an eye opening experi-ence, said Epp. He felt both student athletes performed well. “Their results, even though they may not be where they wanted them to be, relatively speaking, to be in the middle of the pack pro-vincially is actually quite commendable,” he said.

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Notice of MeetiNg of electorsTake Notice that a meeting of the Roman Catholic electors of the Warman School District will be held as follows for the pur-pose of enabling the electors to consider the petition:

Date: Wed, November 27, 2013Time: 7:00 pmPlace: Warman Fire Hall Meeting Room 501 Centennial Blvd. N. Warman, SK.

Dated this 8th day of November, 2013

(Secretary of the Petitioners)To qualify as a Roman Catholic Elector of the school district, you must:• Be a Canadian Citizen• Be at least 18 years of age• Be of the Roman Catholic faith• Have lived in Saskatchewan for at least the last 6 months• Have lived in Warman school district for at least the past 3 months PUBLIC NOTICE

RM of Blucher No. 343Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to The Planning and Devel-opment Act, 2007, that the RM of Blucher No. 343 intends to pass a bylaw to amend the RM of Blucher No. 343 Zoning Bylaw, No. 4-2001, as in hereinafter provided:

1. The Zoning District Map, which forms part of Bylaw 4-2001, shall be amended by rezoning from A-Agricultural District to MCR-Medium Country Residential District that portion of PCL HH SE 31-36-3 W3, as shown in bold outline on Zoning Detail No. 2 (L) which is attached to and forms part of this bylaw.

The property may generally be described as being the PCL SE 31-36-3 W3, 1 mile West of Highway #316 and 1/2 mile South of Highway #5.

PURPOSE:1. The intent of the amendment is to provide for medium density country residential development in the area described herein.EXPLANATION:1. The specific reason for the proposed amendment is to permit the subdivision of the property into a maximum of 3 lots, which will be used for residential purposes.BYLAW INSPECTION:The Bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the RM office, Bradwell, on any judicial day between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $5.00.PUBLIC HEARING:Representations respecting the bylaw will be considered by the Council at 1:00 p.m. on the 11th day of December, 2013 in the RM of Blucher No. 343 Office at Bradwell, Sask. Council shall hear any person or group of persons, or person acting on their behalf, who wish to make a presentation.

Issued at Bradwell, this 8th day of November, 2013.R. Doran Scott, Administrator

13113DS00

The Delisle Bruins will use a 5-0 loss to the Kyle Elks, No-vember 8 as a measuring stick to focus on what needs to be re-tool for its next game against the Eston Ramblers, said head coach Jimmy Climenhaga. It was the season opening game for the Bruins, who last year finished fourth overall in the Sask Valley Hockey League Standings, after losing out to Rosetown in the playoffs, who eventually went on to win the league title. Climenhaga, estimates that the Bruins will be in the upper mix of teams this season. “We have a young, small, fast team. We got two decent goal-ies and six decent defensemen,” said Climenhaga. “Kyle is one of the tougher teams, they are big in size and they skate well.” Despite out shooting the Elks 31 to 27, Danny Williams and Justin Williams led scoring for the Elks. Danny scored two goals and

Delisle Bruins shut out in season openerBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

one assist, while Justin had three assists. Casey Rempel, Thomas Williams and Greg Wills also scored single mark-ers in the game. Most of the goals were scored deep in the Bruins slot, but the last three were odd man rush-es, which is something Climen-haga said needs to change. “We had some forechecking issues in this game. We need

The Delisle Chiefs 8-7 loss to the Saskatoon Quakers dem-onstrated they are a team that won’t be intimated despite their standing in the Prairie Junior Hockey League. The Chiefs currently sit four spots behind the Quakers, who lead the PJHL with an impres-sive ten wins, one loss record in the league’s North Division. On November 6, the Saskatoon squad lived up to its

reputation by racking up a 4-1 lead on the Chiefs in the open-ing period. In the second stanza, the Quakers increased their lead to 6-2, which would have made most teams throw in the towel. When rookie sniper Josh Re-inbolt scored with two seconds left on the clock in the second period, it put the gears in mo-tion for a comeback that im-pressed Chiefs Head Coach Dave Norris. “I think in the first period we made a couple of mistakes that

Chiefs discover scoring depthcost us,” said Norris “We dom-inated play in the last two peri-ods. Shortly after Reinbolt’s goal, the Chiefs scored three con-secutive goals by Josh Murray, Ashton Donnelly and Kynan Tamowski, which tied the game 7-7 and pushed the game into overtime. It took the last four minutes of overtime before Quakers for-ward Cody Wourms scored the game winning goal on a low shot off the wing that beat Chiefs goaltender Keith Boon

Stacey Campbell and Josh Reinbolt each scored two goals in the game. Norris said his team is using its speed and skill to beat some tough teams. “We just had two big wins recently against Pilot Butte, who were undefeated before we played them. Then we played the Quakers, pushed them to over time and only lost by one goal,” he said. “We are playing the top teams in the league and not backing

down.” On November 9, the Chiefs took on the Southern Rebels. The Chiefs tied the team 2-2 after two periods of play before the Rebels dominated the third with three straight goals to seal the victory. The Chiefs Tanner Olson and Carter Yaremchuck each scored single markers in that contest. The Chiefs got back to their winning ways with a 4-3 victo-ry over the Tri-Town Thunder, on November 11. Once again,


to make quicker decisions with the puck, get the puck in deep and use our speed, said Climen-haga. “We typically played a fol-low the puck tonight so it is def-initely something to work on. The Bruins will hope to earn its first win of the season when they take on the Eston Ram-blers, Friday November 15 at the Delisle Arena. Game time is 8 p.m.

the boys in blue and yellow tied the game 2-2 after two periods of play. In the third stanza the Thun-der tied the game just over the midway point before the Chiefs Mark Ganter scored the game winner with less than four minutes left on the clock. The Chiefs will try to make it two wins in a row when they take on the Saskatoon Westleys at Harold Latrace Arena, Thurs-day November 14. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

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With the deadline for pub-lic input into the proposed For-tune Minerals refinery less than a month away, the issue is heating up as proponents and critics of the $200 million proj-ect square off. The company looking to build the facility says it will bring benefits to the region in the form of 85 high-paying jobs and regional economic spinoffs, while at the same time protect-ing the environment. A community group of area residents, meanwhile, says any short-term economic boon would be outweighed by lon-ger-term environmental con-cerns. They are worried the refinery could potentially con-taminate the Dalmeny Aquifer, a valuable source of groundwa-ter. They’re also worried it may leave damaging residues in the soil. The provincial Ministry of Environment still has not giv-en its final approval for the project. A decision by the prov-ince will be made after the pub-lic consultation is over. In ad-dition, the RM of Corman Park must also consider a zoning by-law change for the land where the facility would be located.

PUBLIC INPUT UNDERWAY Earlier this fall, the Sas-katchewan Environmental As-sesment Review Panel and the Environmental Assessment Branch (EAB) concluded that an environmental impact state-ment (EIS) prepared by For-tune Minerals on its Saskatch-ewan Metals Processing Plant (SMPP) provided sufficient in-formation. The company’s EIS was then made public, along with a technical review by the EAB. A 60-day period was set aside for public input. That 60-day period began October 5 and is set to close on December 6.

$200 MILLION PROJECT The SMPP is a $200 million hydrometallurgical process-ing facility designed to process mine concentrates into high-value metal products - specif-ically gold, cobalt, bismuth, nickel and copper. The raw met-

Both sides make case as deadline nears for Fortune Minerals project


al ore for the facility would be sourced at Fortune Minerals’ mine in the Northwest Territo-ries and shipped by rail from Hay River, NWT, to Langham. The Company estimates the SMPP will process approxi-mately 65,000 tonnes of metal concentrate annually for about 18 years - after which the facil-ity would be decommissioned. The facility would be built on a 480-acre parcel of land located 2.5 kilometers east of Langham in the RM of Corman Park.

POSITIVE IMPACT Troy Nazarewicz, Manag-er of Investor Relations for For-tune Minerals, said the com-pany is confident it has met all the requirements and condi-tions needed for the project to proceed. In an interview on Thurs-day, November 7, Nazarewicz said the company believes it has addressed all the questions brought forward by the provin-cial Environmental Assessment Branch during its review of the EIS. “We’re confident we have addressed all the appropri-ate questions through the pro-cess,” said Nazarewicz. “Every step has been taken to mitigate risks to the environment. There are laws in place to protect the environment, and those laws are there for a reason. We cer-tainly have no intent to harm the environment.” Nazarewicz said overall, the project will have a “net positive impact” on the community. “With a refinery, obvious-ly you’re looking at 85 engi-neer-type employee positions, and it’s quite likely that they’ll be drawn from the surround-ing area,” he said. “With the University of Saskatchewan lo-cated in Saskatoon, this proj-ect increases the employment opportunities for engineers in this field.” Nazarewicz said the federal and Tlicho governments gave approval last July for Fortune Minerals’ NICO mine and mill operation in the Northwest Ter-ritories. This is the operation that will provide the raw ore for the SMPPP operation near Langham. He said the company provided an environmental as-sessment of that project which was accepted by both govern-ments. He confirmed that the company is still in the process of negotiating a road permit to

Public consultation process ends on

December 6

allow access to the mine and mill.

CONCERNS RAISED But not everyone is con-vinced the proposed SMPP is environmentally safe. A public information meet-ing aimed at summarizing the company’s environmental im-pact statement and subsequent provincial technical review was held in Langham on Tues-day, November 5. Organized by area residents opposed to the SMPP, the meet-ing attracted approximately 130 people from the region. “We were very pleased with the number of people who turned out to the meeting,” said Ken Crush, a landowner whose property is close to the pro-posed site of the SMPP. “It was a good response, and I think it showed there is a lot of concern, and that people are looking for information and facts.” In an interview on Wednes-day, November 6, Crush said the overriding concern of ev-eryone at the meeting was the possibility of contamination of the Dalmeny aquifer, an under-ground source of drinking wa-ter for rural residents and the Town of Langham. There was also concern expressed that the amount of water drawn out of the aquifer by the refinery could lower the groundwater levels. The meeting provided an overview of the EIS and sub-sequent technical review, and then divided the audience into small groups. Each group was given a specific topic in the EIS to discuss and analyze. The group’s analysis and conclu-sions were later presented to the larger meeting. “That gave everyone an op-portunity to talk about it and digest what they learned, and come up with their own conclu-sions,” said Crush. “There was a range of opinions. Some peo-ple felt strongly opposed and don’t want it to proceed under any circumstances; while oth-ers feel that if the project goes ahead, the government must closely monitor things and en-force strict regulations.” Crush said he expects most of the people at the meeting will send their written concerns in to the provincial Ministry of Environment. “We provided the address-es of the Ministry of Environ-

ment, along with MLAs’ offic-es,” said Crush. “People will likely write their own letters in their own words. That’s what carries the most weight.” Al Sneddon, a Langham town councilor, said he found the meeting useful. While he said he favours economic develop-ment in Langham and the larg-er region, he is not convinced the SMPP is appropriate for his

area. “I lived in Western Australia for many years,” said Sneddon in an interview on Thursday, November 7. “There were a lot of large gold mines in that state which started to be decommis-sioned in the mid-1960s. But the refning process used to extract the gold from the raw ore over a lot of years used arsenic and cyanide and other poisonous

chemicals, and the residue is still in the ground.” Langham resident Carol Epp also said she doesn’t want the project to go ahead. “It’s not worth it,” said Epp in an interview. “We could be stuck with the cleanup after the refinery is decommissioned, and who’s gong to pick up that tab? I don’t think it’s a good idea at all.”

Area residents can dance their way to better health with Fitness Fiesta. The new dance/fitness stu-dio recently opened its doors in the City of Warman and will feature zumba classes and oth-er techniques to stay in tip top shape. Owner and dance/fitness in-structor Angely Lora Paquette, said dancing was always part of her life. “I’ve been involved in dance since I was three years old. I grew up with Latin music.”

Zumba is described as an aer-obic fitness programme that features movements by various styles of Latin American dance, said Lora Paquette. Originally from Columbia, Paquette has been teaching dance for 15 years prior to im-migrating to Canada in 2010. She got certified in teaching zumba in 2010, but was not able to teach in Canada until she be-came a full time citizen in 2011.When Lora Paquette moved to Warman a few years ago, she had to resort to teaching class-es in the fire hall because there were no teaching spaces to rent. When it comes to using zum-

New dance-fitness studio debuts in WarmanBy JAMES TARRANT

[email protected]

For the tenth straight month, Saskatchewan has held the lowest unemployment rate in Canada. According to Octo-ber’s Labour Force Survey re-leased by Statistics Canada, the province’s unemployment rate fell by 0.7 percentage points to

reach 3.6 per cent, well below the 6.9 per cent reported nation-ally. “One of the best measures of our economic success is the ability of people to find jobs,” Parks, Culture and Sport Min-ister Kevin Doherty said on be-

Province has lowest unemployment rate

ba for weight loss, a person can only get out of it what they put in, said Paquette. “You will only see results if you are consistent. You are not going to see a difference in one month,” she said. “To get results from zumba a person would have to do it at least once or twice a week. Paquette said she is excited about bringing a new dance/studio to Warman. “The great thing about Zum-ba is that it is fun, people don’t realize they are doing a squat because they are dancing so they don’t think about it.”

half of Economy Minister Bill Boyd. “The opportunities for people to find work in Saskatch-ewan have never been better.” Youth unemployment in the province was 6.3 per cent, less than half the 13.4 per cent post-ed nationally in October.

An artist’s rendition of the Saskatchewan Metals Processing Plant proposed by Fortune Minerals on a parcel of land east of Langham


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involved in clean water initia-tives around the world.“One of the biggest success sto-ries we just had was we scare hunger, which kids on Hal-loween instead of seeking can-dy, students trick or treated for non perishable food for lo-cal food banks, he said. “It was a massive success and set the largest one day collection for foodbanks in this country.” Internationally, Free the Children works in eight devel-oping countries providing sus-tainable development mod-els, which includes education, clean water, health care, alter-native income programs and food security. To date, Free the Children

has helped built 650 schools, school rooms and provided ed-ucation to 55,000 children dai-ly. The Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan (PCS) is a large sponsor of We Day. Bill Doyle, President and CEO, said food security is one of the biggest challenges of our time. “We are helping seven bil-lion now, which will increase to 9.3 billion people by the year 2050,” said Doyle. “To put it in perspective, 2.3 billion people is the equivalent of adding 60 more countries the size of Can-ada to the face of the earth.” PCS also sponsors a food se-curity youth trip where 25 students from across Cana-

da learn about food security by planting crops, harvesting crops, developing pastures and taking care of animals. Oksana Kishchuk, who is a graduating student from Walter Murray Collegiate in Saskatoon, and one of sev-en students from Saskatche-wan that was selected for the trip to Kenya in 2011, said the trip was an eye opening experi-ence. “I have never done anything like that before. To see a com-pletely new culture and how people live and work was amaz-ing. It was also interesting to see the work that Free the Chil-dren has been doing in com-munities around the world.”

Potash Corp. plays big role in helping childrenContinued from page 3


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royals hang on to claim first victoryBy TERRY PUGH

[email protected]


Joel Fehr of the Hague Royals gets set to pass the puck to a teammate in front of the net during a game against the

visiting Dalmeny Fury on Friday, November 8

The Hague Royals picked up their first win of the Fort Carl-ton Hockey League (FCHL) sea-son with a 6-4 win over the vis-iting Dalmeny Fury on Friday, November 8. But it wasn’t easy. After staking out a comfort-able 5-0 lead after two periods, the Royals took their foot off the gas heading into the final twen-ty minutes. Not a good idea when you’re playing Dalmeny - a team that likes to save its best effort for the tail end of a game. The third period belonged to Dalmeny, outshooting Hague by a nearly two-to-one margin. More importantly, the Fury figured out the crack in Hague goaltender Graham Hildeb-rand’s armour - registering four straight goals to make it a one-goal game with five minutes left in regulation time. With less than a minute re-maining, Hague took a penalty. That made it 6-on-4 as Dalmeny pulled their goalie, Aaron Stock, for an extra forward. It looked like overtime was in the cards, but Hague forward Tyler Buck was able to flip the puck out of his own zone where it slid lazily down the length of the ice and into the empty Dalmeny net. “It was a little too exciting right at the end of the game,” said Hague manager Roger Kinzel. “Our guys came out hard and stuck to our game plan, and we made the most of our chances. But we really owe a big pat on the back to Gra-ham, our goalie. He did great and kept us in it all the way through.” Tyler Buck with a pair, Tra-vis Fehr, Jesse Mireau, Lu-kas Nicolas and Travis Goebel scored for Hague. Justin D’Entremont, Robbie Holein, Kolten Fyfe, and Dean Salzl replied for Dalmeny. Fury coach Woody Wutzel said his team showed what it was capable of in the third peri-od. “It was close,” said Wutzel. “The guys definitely put in a good effort in the third period, and if we had done the same in the first and second, it proba-bly would have had a better out-come.” Wutzel said Hague took ad-vantage of whatever chances they had, despite being outshot. “The hockey gods weren’t with us tonight,” he said. “Next time it just has to be a 60-min-ute effort from the drop of the

puck. That’s where we lacked tonight. Next week will be a bet-ter game.” Hague lost 6-3 to the Shell-brook Elks on Saturday, No-vember 9 in Shellbrook. That brings the Royals’ record so far to 1-2-0. The Royals host the Tisdale Ramblers on Friday, November 15 at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, November 16, they play the Warman Wild-cats at the Legends Centre in Warman. Game time is 8:00 p.m. Dalmeny is still looking for its first win, after two narrow losses - including one in over-time.

Vipers still undefeated

The Sask Valley Vipers are going for the record books after extending their winning streak to eleven wins and three ties during Saskatchewan Bantam AA Hockey League action on the weekend. The Vipers defeated the Saskatoon Generals 2-1 on Sat-urday, November 9. The Vipers Benson Thorpe led the scoring in that contest followed by Jar-ed Hamm, who had two assists. On Sunday, November 10, the Vipers took on the Battlefords Barons, defeating them 5-3. The Barons opened the scor-


The Fury’s next game is Fri-day, November 15 when they host Shellbrook. Game time is 8:30 p.m.

WILDCATS LOSE The Warman Wildcats lost their season opener in Rosthern by a score of 13-1 to the host Wheat Kings on Friday, Novem-ber 9. The Wildcats played Tisdale on Sunday, November 10. Their next game is Friday, November 15 when they host Rosthern at the Legends Centre in Warman. Game time is 8:30 p.m. The Wildcats host the Hague Royals on Saturday, November 16 at the Legends Centre.

ing in the first period of that contest, but the Vipers dom-inated the remainder of the game, scoring three goals to take a 3-1 lead into the third pe-riod. At the halfway point in the third period the Barons split the score, and added another late in the game, but it wasn’t enough to defeat the Vipers. Jax Gipman led the Vipers’ scoring with two goals and one assist, followed by Jared Hamm, who had one goal and one assist, and Chance Adrian who added two assists. The Vipers will host the Regi-na Monarchs on Saturday, No-vember 16 at the Martensville Arena. Game time is 7:15 p.m.

GazetteCLARK’S CROSSING (306) 668-0575www.ccgazette.ca


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Documents

Clark's Crossing Gazette - November 14, 2013 issue