Shellbrook Chronicle The voice Th i off th the P Parkland kl d ffor over 100 years Shellbrook, Saskatchewan Friday, July 5, 2013
VOL. 102 NO. 27| PMR #40007604
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A parade marches down Main Street in Parkside as a part of the Centennial celebration.
Parkside celebrates its 100th birthday in grand fashion It was a celebration 100 years in the making. Past and present members of Parkside flooded the streets and the structures of the town last weekend in honour of Parkside’s Centennial birthday. “We’re a small town, but we seem to be holding our own here,” commented mayor David Moe in the days leading up to the celebration. “It’s an exciting time for us.” The festivities began on Friday, June 28 with a registration session and coffee at the Heritage Centre. Pictures from the past were on display and copies were available to be ordered. Also, throughout the weekend, a selfguided tour down memory lane was set up for everyone to enjoy. The tour consisted of moving from lot to lot throughout Parkside and reading the markings that had been put up for all to see. The markings included information on all the businesses and residents who had owned each lot in the past. Saturday was packed with activities,
starting with a pancake breakfast at the sports grounds. Later on, streets throughout the town were lined thickly with patrons who had come out to watch Parkside’s first parade since 1955. A procession of floats made their way through Parkside, including colourfully clad cars, pipers, horse-drawn carriages and bicycling tots. Treats were thrown and collected by children and older observers alike. Riotous applause and laughter welcomed the paraders as they waved their way down the street. Following the parade a number of lunch options were available to choose from, as the Lutheran Church, the Pentecostal Church and the sports ground all hosted meals. The afternoon offered a variety of events meant to honour Parkside’s past and present. A number of artisan booths were set up at the school grounds offering a litany of demonstrations and displays.
These included weaving by Harder’s Traditional Crafts, glass cutting by Carol Hoffard, metal works by Hubert Smith, wool spinning by Wendy Stupnikoff, wool carding by Jennifer Thiel, raw wool knitting and old fashion patchwork quilt display by Shirley Cromarty, and glass bead making by Ron Anderson. There was also a cream-separating demo presented by Glenys Martin that ran a couple of times throughout the day. The afternoon also included a tour of Mumm’s Sprouting Seeds, high tea courtesy of the seniors group, a Tonka toy display, a John Deere tractor display, and a viewing of the old “John Deere Movies”. These and other activities went on throughout the afternoon, but walking the streets of Parkside opened one’s eyes to the number of unofficial gatherings that were taking place throughout the weekend. Old friends reunited and sat lounging in found shade, reminiscing about pleasant times and whispered legends, retold so many times and finally come to light,
straight from the horses mouth, cleared up to a chorus of laughter. One of the highlights of the weekend was a reenactment of the old ACT Amateur Hour, a travelling radio show that held its first ever episode in Parkside. Mayor David Moe offered some words to kick off the show, first making sure everyone knew that, though he’s lived in town for a long time, he wasn’t there for the entire hundred years. He later commented that Parkside is made up of “a bunch of good people” and that it’s “a great place to live”. “A hundred years is a long time,” he said, “and something to be proud of.” He also read a letter sent to Parkside from Premier Brad Wall. The letter read, “An anniversary of this significance is an opportunity to join with family and friends to reflect on the past and look forward to the future with hope and pride.” Local MLA Scott Moe also took the stage to offer some congratulations. Continued on Page 10
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Shellbrook Chronicle
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July 5, 2013
Shellbrook RM workers have been at it for months repairing roads and culverts, trying to catch up to the wet conditions this spring.
Shellbrook RM flooded with phone calls as wet conditions persist An unfortunate combination of natural conditions has caused the soggy spring to continue in the RM of Shellbrook. The first wave came as a result of the spring runoff, and after the hard work was done to minimize the damage and restore things to a state that resembled normalcy, a large amount of rainfall has now made things even worse than they were. Water levels remain high, and standing and flowing water continues to cause damage in the area. Residents in the damaged areas are understandably frustrated by the situation. Things were bad enough for PDAP (Provincial Disaster Assistance Program) to declare the situation a disaster and make themselves available for relief. Council members of the RM of Shellbrook, however, remind us that the best way to get out of this situation with as little damage as possible is to work together as a community. “People are panicking when they get water coming into their basements, completely understandable, I would panic too,” said RM Administrator Karen Beauchesne. “So they are . . . taking matters into their own hands and digging across our roads to trench it and get it out of their yards. People can’t do that.” According to the council members, the big picture of the water situation is difficult for individual property owner’s to grasp, and doing something that may help one situation could be damaging to someone else, or to the situation as a whole. Administrator Karen Beauchesne states that even the RM itself is forced to take the bigger picture into account before making decisions. “People don’t realize that there’s red
tape,” she said. “We can’t necessarily just jump in and do something. We have to check with Sask. Water, with the Water Security Agency . . . They don’t want you to mess too much with natural flows of water. And they want to be involved, they want to know what’s going where.” Bob Ernst, Reeve of the RM of Shellbrook, is certainly feeling the people’s frustration. His phone has been ringing off the hook lately, and he says that the people at the other end of the line are not always willing to have a civil discussion about the situation. He’s dealt with angry ratepayers through heated discussions, and he’s even experienced some threats. “We’re doing the best we can,” Ernst said. “We’ve got a small crew, I mean we’ve got 10 guys, but we can’t be everywhere today. (People) have to wait instead of taking a hoe and digging out the road themselves.” Ernst says that the state of affairs itself is hard enough on his crew and on the council members, and the added animosity has caused some people to rethink their position on the council. “This is basically a volunteer job,” he said. Ernst understands where the frustration comes from. He knows that people pay taxes and expect these things to be taken care of, but he also says that the circumstances in play this year are above and beyond what the RM usually needs to deal with, and people will have to be patient. “Everything we’re doing now, we have not budgeted for,” he said. “Our gravel budget’s probably going to go way up because our roads are deteriorating and
we’re going to have to get more gravel on them.” He also mentioned that after the extra repairs, and costs such as renting and manning pumps, they are hoping that PDAP comes through for them to salvage some of these costs. At the end of the day, Ernst says that despite all of the frustrations, he is committed to helping everyone get through this
situation. Things would work much more smoothly, he says, if people would be willing to first contact their division councilor when they see a problem, and then be patient until the RM can get someone out there to assess the damage. “Hopefully this will dry up and we’ll get out of this mess,” he said.
Prince Albert Co-op and Affinity Credit Union teamed up to serve hamburgers for the Shellbrook First Responders on Friday, June 21. Affinity Credit Union CFO Lisa de Moissac, Affinity Credit Union Receptionist Tina Dagenais, and P.A. Co-op Agronomist Lauren Cromartie serve lunch to Jack Brodsky. The event raised $673 dollars that went towards the First Responders.
July 5, 2013
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Cowboys and Indians Golf Tournament The Shellbrook RCMP teamed up with the Ahtahkakoop First Nation to present the annual “Cowboys and Indians Golf Tournament” on June 24 in Shellbrook. The event was originally planned for June 14, but wet conditions forced the tournament organizers to reschedule.
Everyone lucked out with the selection of the new date, and all who participated were treated to a fantastic day of golf under warm, sunny skies. The annual event is meant to bring together members of the Ahtahkakoop First Nation and surrounding non-First
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Nation communities. Money raised at the event goes towards youth initiatives on the Ahtahkakoop First Nation. The event is not only seen as a youth initiative but also a great chance for neighbouring communities to get to-
gether and have some fun. The tournament included 18 holes of golf, a steak supper, and closest to the pin and long drive contests for both men and women. A number of draws were held at the conclusion of the event, and no one went home empty handed.
Brian Tremblay Devotion Award
Not Everything Fits In The Box! Ph: 306-747-2442 Fax: 306-747-2442 chads@sbchron.com TD SUMMER READING PUZZLE 1 Solve the puzzle and explore your library this summer. Your library has lots of cool books and activities that will make you “LOL”. Don’t forget to fill out the entry form and take it to your local library for your chance to win a book. Or, you can also drop it off at your weekly newspaper office or mail it to: SWNA, 14-401-45th St. W., Saskatoon, SK S7L 5Z9. Winners will be drawn on September 30, 2013. Discover how much fun reading can be! (No photocopies please.)
A Saskatchewan Crossword Puzzle 1 4
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Across 4. Go - - - - Young Man! 8. Easy to draw, harder to spell. Our great province 9. Hwy. # between Saskatoon and Regina 10. First - - - - - - - people were the first people living here
Down 1. Capital of our Province 2. Largest City in our Province 3. Another name for Highway 16 5. Not a car but a - - - - 6. Direction to Montana or North Dakota 7. Royal Canadian ------ Police
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A new bursary is available for young golfers in the area. The Brian Tremblay Devotion Award will be awarded each year to a young member of the community who completes the most rounds of golf at the Hidden Hills of Shellbrook Golf Course in the applicable season. Participants may range from 12 to 18 years of age, and the award comes with a $500 bursary to go towards post secondary education. The bursary for the 2012 season was generously donated by Tom Waterhouse, and was awarded to Victor Yee. Victor (right) is photographed accepting the award from a representative of the Hidden Hills of Shellbrook Golf Course.
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Shellbrook Chronicle
OPINION www.shellbrookchronicle.com
July 5, 2013
Blue Jays encompass Canadian stereotypes So far, I have refrained from mentioning the Toronto Blue Jays in my column. I think that perhaps the subject hits a little too close to home, and I was worried that my bias could not be overcome. With the coming and passing of Canada Day, however, the temptation was too great, and I felt it was time to talk a little bit about Canada’s only Major League Baseball team. It could be said that this year’s installment of the team has encompassed a number of stereotypical traits that Canadians are said to possess. Yes, I realize that hardly anyone on the team is actually Canadian, save for Brett Lawrie, who has had his own struggles this season. But the adopted sons that make up the team, as a whole, play for a team that has not only a city, or a state (province) behind them, but an entire nation, which is bound to rub off on them in one way or another. Coming into the season, a number of high profile offseason moves had many odds-makers naming the Jays as World Series favourites. One major betting site, Bovada.lv, had the Jays at 7/1 to win it all, which were better odds than anyone else in the league. But how would a JON Canadian team deal with all this hype? Maclean’s ran a story on June 28 about SVEC an upcoming documentary titled Being ~ Canadian directed by Calgary native Reporter Robert Cohen. Descriptive words for Canadians that sprouted up in the comedic piece included “self-deprecating”, “polite” and “apologetic”. Cohen was quoted with saying, “When we landed in Nova Scotia, a woman getting off the plane drove over the back of my leg with her bag and I apologized to her.” Amidst all of the joking, there is some truth there. Though they are stereotypes, I can see why Canadians are branded with such adjectives, and I think it’s something to be proud of. There are worse things to be called. To stick with the analogy, the 2013 Blue Jays began the season “apologetically”. To dissect things a little further, however, they were hit by a number of injuries early on that hurt them. Also, with the addition of so many new faces, albeit talented ones, it is reasonable to believe that things would take a little time to gel. The Jays started the season 10-21. AfHow ter that they went 30-20 to put them at a 40-41 record going into their Canada Day would a ballgame against a strong Detroit Tigers team. It took a while for things to come Canadian together, but the team that trotted out onto the field in their traditional red Canada team deal Day jersey’s on July 1 was the team that we were promised before the season began. It with all this was a team whose ace, R.A. Dickey, could stand on the mound and take over a game hype? with his dancing knuckleball. It was a team with speed, with Rajai Davis stealing two bases throughout the course of the afternoon. It was a team that could play defense, with no errors in the game and crisp play throughout. It was a team that could swing the bat, racking up ten hits on the day with two home runs (Bautista didn’t hit one out, but the way he’s been slugging lately, he was due for a day off, thought he did hit a double and score twice). It was also a team that played the game with energy, with a confidence that never bordered on cocky, and a team that made the 8-3 win in front of a sold out home crowd look like a lot of fun. The Maclean’s article ended by stating, “’Our superpower is subtlety.’ It doesn’t get much more Canadian than that.” Well the Jays have subtly worked their way back into the thick of things. No team in Major League Baseball won more games than the Jays did in the month of June, and with the team getting healthier and starting to come together, who knows whether or not any polite, self-deprecating speeches will be spoken after all the dust settles.
Paul Martin Commentary April was a strong month for Saskatchewan’s retail secThis is Tax Freedom month. tor. Over the last decade or so, the Fraser Institute in VanThe monthly update on sales at retail establishments – couver has earned a reputation for its novel way of drawthe best measure of consumer activity currently available ing attention to the size of government in this country by – shows Saskatchewan shoppers got it in gear. For the pre- developing what it calls Tax Freedom Day. It is a formula vious few months, this indicator has been flat or dropping for calculating how long you have to work to earn enough slightly. income to pay all the taxes you’re charged in a year. But in April, it was up sharply – 1.8 per cent over March This year Saskatchewan’s Tax Freedom day was June – which accounts for the bulk of the increase we’ve seen in 11. Only two provinces had later dates. In other words, the past twelve months and well above the national average citizens in seven provinces paid their tax bill before we did for the month and the year. and would keep the remainder of their income for the year. The monthly figures continue to hover at just under $1.5 The institute, however, has taken the concept a step furbillion. That’s in the neighborhood of $1400 per person ther and now allows each of us to calculate our own perin the province. To put that in context, it is sonal tax freedom day by entering a few bits of about $170 a month more than Manitoba and information on their website. So while the dates on par with Ontario. will fluctuate for each of us, the average shows All of this tells us that consumer confidence that Canadians keep about 56 per cent of their anis still strong and when spring finally arrived nual income and governments of all shapes take this year, we had a little cabin fever so we did the rest. some shopping as an antidote. The biggest *** gains were seen in stores handling jewelry When tracking numbers on the amount of monand luggage followed by new car dealerships. ey workers are taking home each week has shown *** Saskatchewan on the leading edge of income levThe mid-year update from the economics els. For example in the last month to be reported, PAUL branch of RBC Royal Bank offers a somewhat April, Saskatchewan led the nation in terms of MARTIN more optimistic outlook for the provincial year-over-year hikes. ~ economy. But it appears this is not being driven by the priThe bank had revised its numbers for last vate sector. year on the softening of potash demand in Drilling down into the latest figures reveals that 2012. But now that agreements with major buyers have it is the public sector driving wage hikes. Now, we have to been firmed up, the forecast calls for a 25 per cent increase say that we don’t get a provincial breakdown on industry in potash sales this year. groups – we only have national numbers to work with – That – along with a bullish outlook for the farm sector - but it acts as a useful guide. What it shows is that in April should trigger economic growth of 2.9 per cent this year. the largest year-over-year hikes were in the professional That is up more than a half percentage point from 2012. and technical area as well as public administration. EducaAnd next year is expected to be even stronger with growth tional services and health care saw the next largest raises. targeted at 3.7 percent. Three out of four were government-related. The other key indicators addressed by the bank’s econConstruction, which has been hot in most regions of the omists are also improving. Unemployment is down this country, was fifth. year and next while overall employment is going to pick up Clearly employers have been scrambling to find help and speed. Also, housing starts will remain strong and retail they have used higher pay as a tool to lure new workers but sales are expected to end 2013 in positive territory before it’s also clear this strategy is not limited to private sector gaining even more momentum in the new year. employers. ***
VIEWPOINT
July 5, 2013
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Secret to Wall’s popularity is no secret Success in politics is sometimes no more complicated than getting in front of a popular idea. Take Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall’s decision a few weeks ago to get on board with the abolishing of the Senate. Obviously, it was not Brad Wall who came up with the idea of abolishing the Senate. The NDP has been advocating it MURRAY about since coming into existence 50 MANDRYK years ago. And their federal leader Thomas Mulcair was certainly re~ igniting the abolish-the-Senate campaign long before Wall got on board. In fact, the Saskatchewan Party position had favoured an elected and reformed Senate … or at least it did, until Wall’s recent pronouncement that resulted in the party issuing a mail-in questionnaire that brought party policy in line with Wall’s musings. For another thing, if anyone truly deserves credit for giving momentum to the recent abolish-the-Senate movement it surely is the Senators themselves, whose questionable expense and housing claims have clearly angered a nation. But while it’s the job of a leader to lead, it’s also sometimes the job of a leader to follow _ even if that means a rather
Admirable and appreciated Dear Editor, My name is Nolan Benesh and I was recently awarded one of the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association Junior Citizen of the Year Awards. Award recipients must have a positive lifestyle, be dedicated to community and school, have a strong sense of caring and responsibility, and inspire others. It is extremely admirable and appreciated that the SWNA is involved in recognizing these accomplishments of young people in our province. SWNA’s partnership with SaskPower to provide a $3,000 bursary is also very much appreciated, as this will greatly assist students like me as we move on to the post-secondary chapter of our lives. Finally, receiving the award at Government House by Her Honour the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan was an experience of a lifetime. I would like to thank your association for its continued acknowledgement, support and investment in the young people of Saskatchewan. Nolan Benesh
Shellbrook Chronicle Serving the Communities of Shellbrook, Canwood, Debden, Big River, Parkside, Leask, Marcelin, Blaine Lake, Holbein, Mont Nebo, Mayview A Division of Pepperfram Limited Publications Mail Registration #07621
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sudden departure from previous positions to better reflect the view of his voters. And given a recent poll of 803 Saskatchewan voters in the second week of June by Insightrix Research, it is clear that Wall’s new position on the Senate is reflecting public sentiment. According to the polling, 58 per cent of Saskatchewan people now support doing away with the Upper House. And while younger people seem somewhat less eager to see it abolished, the abolition sentiment has grown especially strong among the 55-years-old-and-older crowd that was 75-per-cent in favour of abolishing it. Of course, many of you might argue that it doesn’t make much political skill to go along with a popular idea and _ to a large extent _ you would be right. Given that Sask. Party does internal polling on just about everything, one suspects that Wall’s change of heart wasn’t necessarily because he is psychically in tune with the Saskatchewan voters. But even if this is the case, this may still be telling us something about why Wall has remained as popular as he is. Another recent poll by Angus Reid in late May and early June shows that Wall remains Canada’s most popular with 67 per cent satisfied with his performance. Wall easily led the pack, with recently re-elected British Columbia Premier Christy Clark a distance second at a 45-per-cent approval rating. No premier in the country other than Wall received a majority approval rating. Others were as low as 27 per cent for Quebec Premier Pauline Marois and
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26 per cent for Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Kathy Dunderdale. But while Wall’s popularity hardly constitutes news _ he’s been the country’s most popular premier since Newfoundland’s Danny Williams retired in December 2010 _ his most recent numbers are interesting for a few other reasons. To begin with, to have remained as popular as he has with a rating most other premiers could only imagine suggests there’s more going on here a premier riding a good economic wave. After all, previous NDP premier Lorne Calvert also benefited from a strong economy. And while he likely didn’t have Wall’s charisma, he was personally likeable. Yet he never quite achieved the popularity Wall has. Interestingly, Wall’s 67-per-cent score was actually slightly higher in this last quarter that included a tough session where the government has had its share of problems. Moreover, newly elected NDP leader Cam Broten registered a respectable 44-per-cent approval rating, so this is about more than Wall being contrasted with an unpopular Opposition leader. Simply put, Wall’s popularity has as much to with making smart choices that relate to voters as it does with anything else. And his latest position on the Senate seems a prime example.
YOUR TWO C ENTS ~
Government boosts benefits for low income seniors
Increases to Seniors Income Plan and Personal Care Home Benefit Take Effect July 1, 2013 Enhancements to the Seniors Income Plan (SIP) and the Personal Care Home Benefit (PCHB) will improve the quality of life for low income seniors in Saskatchewan. Benefit increases for both programs will go into effect on July 1, 2013. “Our government has committed in our Plan for Growth to ensuring that everyone is able to benefit from our growing province and economy,” Social Services Minister June Draude said. “That’s why we’ve enhanced the benefits available through SIP to help low income seniors with their costs of living.” The monthly maximum SIP benefit for seniors who live in special care homes will double, from $25 to $50. The maximum monthly benefit for seniors living independently is increasing by $10, to a monthly maximum of $250. SIP is a monthly supplement available to seniors who have little or no income other than the federal Old Age Security pension and the Guaranteed Income Supple-
C. J. Pepper, Publisher Jon Svec, Reporter Madeleine Wrigley, Advertising Sales chroniclesales@sasktel.net Kathleen Nording, Composition/Pagination chnews@sbchron.com Patt Ganton, Composition/Pagination chads@sbchron.com Cheryl Mason, Bookkeeping/Reception Office Hours: Monday.-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 1 to 4 p.m.; Advertising Deadline: Mondays at 5:00 p.m. website:www.shellrookchronicle.com
ment. Currently, more than 16,000 Saskatchewan seniors receive SIP benefits each month. In addition, the government is increasing the monthly income threshold for the PCHB by $75, to $1,875 per month. The PCHB provides seniors with additional money each month to help them with the cost of living in a licensed personal care home. Those eligible for the program receive a monthly supplement, amounting to the difference between their monthly income and the income threshold. On average, approximately 700 seniors in Saskatchewan receive the PCHB each month. Applications and further information about the PCHB are available at www.socialservices.gov.sk.ca/pchb. An inquiry line has been set up at 306-798-7242 (PCHB) in Regina, or toll-free at 1-855-544-7242 (PCHB). The inquiry line for the Seniors Income Plan is 306787-2681 in Regina, or toll-free at 1-800-667-7161. Information is also available online at www.socialservices. gov.sk.ca/sip.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: In the interest of readers of this newspaper, we will publish opinions of our readers. Letters To The Editor are most welcome; however, they must be signed, and include writer’s contact information and will only be published with the writer’s name on it. Letters should be limited in length and be typed or clearly written. We reserve the right to edit letters depending on available space. Member of
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Young community members voice their opinions
The grade seven class at W.P. Sandin embarked on an interesting assignment recently when they were asked to write editorials like ones they’ve seen in the newspaper. They have sent their finished products into the Shellbrook Chronicle, and over the next few weeks we will be publishing a few of them at a time so that their opinions may be heard. Editorial by Jacksen I will be telling you about animal cruelty. Some examples are dog fighting, puppy mills, rodeos, and chemical testing. Each year, thousands of greyhounds are killed because they lack racing potential or have been injured while racing and are no longer competitive. More than half of the fur in the U.S. comes from China, where there are no penalties for abusing animals, which are raised in unbearably cramped and run-down cages on fur farms. Over 100 million animals- mice, rats, dogs, cats, rabbits, monkeys, birds, among others are killed in the U.S. laboratories for chemical drug, food, and cosmetics testing every year. If someone is caught doing animal cruelty they should be arrested, fined, and have the animals taken away. People should try not to buy furs that come from China since there are no penalties for animal cruelty there. More people should adopt greyhounds so they don’t die Animal Abuse by Jushauna Ever heard of animal abuse? Well it happens every day and we need to do something about it. Millions of animals die from animal abuse each year. Some people just don’t think that pets are important and abuse them for no reason. In the United States hundreds and hundreds of animals are being abuse each and every day. The most common things they do to the animals is burn or shoot them. People who abuse animal don’t realize or think about what they are doing. Some people hurt animals even though they think they’re helping them, but they really aren’t. Some people will try to keep their pet under control by using cruel types of discipline. They may think that punishment and intimidation are the best ways to solve a problem. Then there are people who abuse animals and they do it on purpose, but don’t keep doing it for a long period of time. Like a group of kids may decide to throw rocks at a nest of baby birds they happened to see, or they may hurt a stray cat in their neighborhood.Then there are people who hurt animals just because they enjoy doing it. These are people who intentionally hurt animals because they enjoy hurting things, or because it makes them feel powerful. Many of these people would hurt other people if they could get away with it. They just choose to hurt animals because animals are more helpless than people. They will hurt an animal because they think this means they control the animal. Or they may hurt the animal to control another person. Someone else might make his dog kill other dogs because he thinks that makes him powerful. Others simply enjoy pain and violence. Those who
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enjoy violence might also destroy inanimate objects as well as animals and people. Dog Fights by Marshell Dog fights are a global illegal issue. People go and put dogs in an arena and make the dogs fight until one dies or gets very injured. There are many dog species that fight such as pit bulls, Fila Brasileiro, DogoArgentino, the Topa Ina and the PresoCanario. The dog fights work like this; the dog gets trained very aggressively, then the person enters the dog into the fight and they earn lots of money if the dog wins, but if the dog loses they either leave it to die or they shoot it. Dog fights date back as far as the 1760’s in North America, but was not as popular as it was in the 1860’s. In Canada it became illegal in 1892 and in America in 1976. Police officers and firemen watched this bloodsport for fun and passed it as a law. The dogs were either picked up off the streets or they had them specially imported from England or Ireland after it became illegal in England and Ireland in the 1830’s. My opinion on dog fighting is that it is a disgusting sport and they should kill the people who think it is entertaining and that enter dogs into it. The crimes associated with dog fighting are; dog abuse or neglect, illegal gambling and it is sometimes related to drugs, alcohol and weapons. If you see of hear anything about this please notify the police. Shayden’s Editorial by Shayden Would you like to get paid 4,000,000 bucks to do the thing that you love? These are a couple of wages in the NBA right now. Kobe Bryant has the top ranked salary with 59.8 million per year. LeBron James is one of the best players in the NBA and he gets 58.4 million per year. The lowest salary is some guy in the free agency that gets $20,103. Why must they get paid so much to do the thing that they love? How do get the money to pay them, is it the sponsors, the NBAPA, or is it the fans? I personally believe that it is just the fans and sponsor, with the sponsors they get like millions a month, and do you know how much a game is to go to one NBA. A family could spend over $200 at one game that is a whack load of money per
family. I think that if your doing the thing that you love then you shouldn’t have to get paid that much. Editorial by Tessa The Bone Cancer Research Trust is a charity providing funding for research into primary bone cancer, raising awareness of the disease, providing patient information and support services. The Bone Cancer Research Trust is a charity in Ireland and the UK, dedicated to funding research into primary bone cancers. The vision of the charity is ‘a world where lives are no longer limited by primary bone cancer.’ The charity’s aim is to improve outcomes for people with primary bone cancers through research, awareness, information and support. The Bone Cancer Research Trust was initially a parents’ group started up in September 2004. Five families who had lost teenage children to osteosarcoma and who all wanted to see more research carried out into this rare cancer to hopefully improve the outcome for future sufferers were brought together. My opinion on this charity is that it’s pretty cool how they want to help people who already have or are developing bone cancer. They want to improve outcomes for people with the cancer through research, awareness, information and support. Well if I developed bone cancer I would like to learn and know more about the cancer. Animal Cruelty by Nolan I will be telling you about animal cruelty. Some things I already know are that people hang pigs and slit there throat. They just kill the male chicks by throwing them in a grinder. They keep the horses in small pens and they put dogs in pens and make them fight. They also take roosters and put them in a pen a make them fight to the death. People have competitions on how many pigeons they can kill and they can kill up to 15 000 birds in 3 days. They raise ducks and geese and shoot them as they let them into the wild. You could make it better by having large fines for people that are caught. I think that they should raise birds in a good environment with a big pond that has fish and animals in it. Some people do get charged if they if they do it but I think they should serve jail time or get beat up by a baton.
Affinity Credit Union delivers a Revolution in Mobile Banking A first for Saskatchewan, Affinity launches an innovative new Mobile Banking Application, allowing cheques to be deposited using a Smartphone Canadian Credit Unions are revolutionizing mobile banking to include deposits, and thereby driving financial services innovation across the country. Affinity Credit Union is now the first financial institution in the province to offer Deposit Anywhere™, an innovative new mobile banking app feature that makes it possible to deposit cheques from a Smartphone, anywhere in the world. “We are extremely pleased that a collaborative credit union effort is leading the way in development and implementation of this exciting new app for Canadians,” said Mark Lane, CEO at Affinity. “Deposit Anywhere ™,will answer another of the changing needs of our members today and into the future.” Deposit Anywhere™, is simple, secure and convenient. Affinity members can now deposit a cheque anywhere, anytime, in less than a minute, without having to visit a branch or find an automated teller machine (ATM). To use Deposit Anywhere™, members need to download the free Affinity mobile banking app from Apple’s App Store. Once the App has been downloaded to a device, the process is intuitive and involves
a picture of the front and back of the cheque as the key part of the submission. “Mobile banking is certainly growing in popularity with our members. The introduction of our next-generation mobile banking apps with Deposit Anywhere™, will provide an additional solution for members looking to access our services easily, quickly... and when it’s convenient for them,” said Lane. One user, Jenn Kreese, commented, “I have a home-based business and two toddlers and getting to the Credit Union is sometimes a challenge. Now I can do everything from my iPhone without leaving the house. It’s very easy to use and I love it!” The Deposit Anywhere™, enhancement is expected to become available to members of many other credit unions across the country in the months ahead. In Affinity’s case, the service is presently limited to members with supported Apple phones and tablets, though it will be available to members with supported Android and Blackberry phones later this year. In developing the service, Affinity partnered with Westminster Savings CU in B.C. and Meridian CU in Ontario, and contracted support from Central 1 Credit Union, CGI, CUPS Payment Services and Saskatoon-based CollegeMobile, a leading mobile app developer.
AGRICULTURE
July 5, 2013
www.shellbrookchronicle.com
Shellbrook Chronicle
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Teaching the rest of society about what it means to farm Few things in terms of the future of agriculily, education takes on a different look. ture will be more important than education. Today programs such as Education in the In this case I am not talking about education Classroom are vital to at least give young stufor producers. That is an area where necessity dents the basic foundation to build some underhas pushed farmers to stay current with the latstanding of agriculture. est in farm technology through knowledge. The key to teaching young students is finding As important as farmers keeping current may a way to engage them. be, it is far less critical to the future of educaAs a farm boy I recall feeding a calf with a tion than is teaching the rest of society about bottle, holding a small week-old piglet, riding what it means to farm, and what it takes to feed on dad’s knee on the tractor. Those are what CALVIN the world. catch a young person’s attention, and along the DANIELS For most of us these days about as close as any way I learned that pigs create waste that you of us get to a farm is looking at the fields as we have to shovel, and that chickens must be fed, ~ drive down the highway, many of us not likely but if you do that, pork chops and roast chicken recognizing what the crops are. will be the result too. With so little direct farm contact, education doesn’t come And that brings us to a recent program launched at Yorfrom our grandfathers, or mother, telling us about wheat, kton, where staff with the local office of the Saskatchewan and milking a cow, and cutting hay. Ministry of Agriculture created the idea of a pizza farm. Without that direct knowledge transfer that once ocRachel Kraynick, Regional Farm Business Management curred for almost everyone, in an era when we were all only Specialist and Naomi Paley, Regional Livestock Specialist a generation removed from a farm somewhere in the fam- came up with the idea of creating a hands-on learning ex-
perience for Grade 3 and 4 students based on the idea of what goes into a pizza. The pair chose pizza because it is something young students can easily relate to. Almost every student will have had a pizza, but that does not mean they recognize the wheat for the flour to create the crust is what is grown on a farm just outside the city. Or that the milk for the cheese, or pigs for the bacon might well have originated locally too. “For a lot of our students it was their first time out at a farm,” said Dr. Brass School teacher Lorraine Huang. “The hands-on was awesome for our kids.” Megan Reminek, also a teacher at Dr. Brass, agreed few students have direct contact with farms, estimating 90 per cent of their students had not previously been on a farm. Having a chance to go out to a field and experience planting what would one day grow into the components of a pizza is one great way to engage students, and to leave them with some lasting memories which will hopefully help spur them to wonder more about farming and to find to grow their knowledge on their own.
Industry invests in SIAST Ag Machinery program On June 27, the Canada West Equipment Dealers Association (CWEDA), Government of Saskatchewan, and SIAST announced an additional intake of 14 students to the SIAST Agricultural Machinery Technician certificate program (AMT), which will double the program’s enrolment. CWEDA’s generous contribution of $57,000 will cover half the cost of the program expansion, while the remaining costs will come from student tuition and the Skills Training Allocation from the Government of Saskatchewan. The announcement was made at Moody’s Equipment in Saskatoon with the Hon. Don Morgan, Minister of Advanced Education; John Schmeiser, CWEDA executive vice president and CEO; and Dr. Larry Rosia, SIAST president and CEO in attendance. “I want to thank CWEDA for supporting an expansion of this important program,” Premier Wall said. “This is another example of how industry, government and educational institutions can come together and build effective partner-
ships to address shortages of skilled labour in our growing economy.” SIAST has been training agricultural machinery technicians for 50 years and in that time the equipment has changed dramatically. The industry lends the program on average over $2.5 million in new and used equipment to ensure students are learning on current equipment and are upto-date with new technology. This past year equipment dealers provided tractors, combines, hay and forage equipment, high-clearance sprayers, tillage and seeding equipment for training of students and apprentices.” “For the past number of years agricultural equipment dealers in western Canada have experienced challenges in finding properly trained employees,” said Cam Kay, CWEDA president. “The need for more agricultural mechanics is one of the most critical issues facing our industry. We believe this
Wheat Growers welcome rail service legislation The Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association remains hopeful the passage of Bill C-52, the Fair Rail Freight Service Act, will lead to necessary improvements in rail service in western Canada. The Bill requires the railways to provide service agreements to all shippers. While the Wheat Growers support and applaud this measure, it remains to be seen whether the negotiated service agreements will include sufficient performance provisions. “The legislation is a move in the right direction,” says Levi Wood, President of the Wheat Growers. “However, we’ll have to see whether the service agreements provided to shippers will have enough teeth to be effective in improving rail service.” The Wheat Growers note that while the legislation mandates service agreements, it does not allow shippers to seek arbitration in the establishment of performance penalties, if for example, cars are not
spotted or picked up at elevators within reasonable time frames. The Wheat Growers are a member of the Coalition of Rail Shippers which had proposed six amendments to improve the effectiveness of Bill C-52. None of the amendments were accepted. “The proposed amendments would have provided clarity, and lessened the likelihood of costly and lengthy litigation,” says Wood. “As it stands, it is not yet known whether shippers will be able to achieve adequate and enforceable service commitments from the railways. The proof of the pudding is in the eating.” The Wheat Growers note the Canada Transportation Act (CTA) is subject to a statutory review starting by June 2015. The Wheat Growers will be looking for further improvements to the legislation following that review if the amendments to the CTA incorporated in Bill C-52 do not lead to the necessary improvements in rail service.
partnership with the provincial government and SIAST will assist in efforts to provide our customers with prompt and efficient service in the repair of their agricultural equipment.” CWEDA members are strong supporters of the SIAST Agricultural Machinery Technician program. Students have access to scholarships and work placement opportunities. Saskatchewan equipment dealers hire SIAST grads and provide employees apprenticeship training opportunities. “SIAST has enjoyed a long and enduring relationship with equipment dealers,” said Dr. Rosia. “CWEDA has been a key contributor to the success of the program and our students. Today’s announcement is evidence of the depth of that commitment. It demonstrates that association members know that an investment in education is an investment in their industry’s future success. We also thank the Province of Saskatchewan, especially Premier Wall and Ministers Boyd and Morgan, for supporting this partnership.”
Crop Report June 18 to 24 Seeding is considered complete in the province, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report. The majority of crops are in fair to excellent condition, despite large amounts of rain received in many areas of the province. Sixty per cent of the winter cereals, 57 per cent of the spring cereals, 51 per cent of oilseeds and 61 per cent of pulse crops are at their normal developmental stages for this time of year. Heavy rains have caused some damage this week; warm weather is needed to dry
fields up and advance crops. In-crop spraying operations have been delayed for most producers due to excess moisture. Across the province, topsoil moisture on crop land is rated as 30 per cent surplus, 68 per cent adequate and 2 per cent short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as 19 per cent surplus, 78 per cent adequate and 3 per cent short. Farmers are busy controlling weeds and getting ready for haying. Follow the 2013 Crop Report on Twitter at @SKGovAg.
CLASSIFIEDS Not Everything Fits In The Box! Ph: 306-747-2442 Fax: 306-747-2442 chads@sbchron.com
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Shellbrook Chronicle
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July 5, 2013
SUMA continuing the legacy as Communities of Tomorrow winds down
The Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) will honour the commitment of Communities of Tomorrow (CT) by co-ordinating a $200,000 fund to support innovation in municipal infrastructure, and housing a variety of important documents created by CT. Communities of Tomorrow, the public-private partnership focused on advancing municipal innovation, is winding down at the end of this month. “The information and best practices discovered during CT’s time of operation is incredibly valuable,” said SUMA’s
CEO Laurent Mougeot. “SUMA is proud to carry forward their goal of innovation through the Communities of Tomorrow Innovation Legacy Fund. Some of our city members put in the money to create this fund, and what comes out of it can benefit all of them, trickling down to more than 82 per cent of Saskatchewan residents.” “We did not want to lose the momentum we had established with this fund and the collaboration of these communities,” said Communities of Tomorrow President John Lee. “Clearly SUMA is the best organization to carry this work
forward and ensure that it continues to benefit municipalities through the development of smarter, more efficient infrastructure systems.” Information on the research projects and reports created by CT will now be housed on the Resources section of SUMA’s website at www.suma.org, allowing their work to remain a valuable source of information for communities in Saskatchewan, and around the world. SUMA wishes the best to all those who pushed the work of CT forward, and is grateful to carry their legacy forward.
Get Ready to “Go!” at the Shellbrook Public Library
Shellbrook, Saskatchewan – June 25, 2013 – The Shellbrook Library is ready to “Go” with the TD Summer Reading Club and is hosting its Annual Summer Book Sale. Join Laura Lepard in the second week of July as she continues to offer health presentations. The TD Bank Financial Group, the Toronto Public Library, and Library and Archives Canada are proud to support literacy in Canada by offering the TD Summer Reading Club to Canadian children. Every summer kids can improve their reading skills and reduce summer learning loss while having fun. Registration is open so get ready to go places with stories with this year’s Summer Reading Club, “Go!” theme with booklets,
passports, and stickers with secret codes for the website www.tdsummerreadingclub. ca. The Library invites all club members to come down on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. to hand in their reading logs and participate in the activities. The Library is in the midst of hosting its Annual Summer Book Sale and it will wrap up on July 5th. There is a variety of gently used adult fiction and non-fiction, young adult, juvenile and children’s books. There are also magazines, videotapes, and audio cassettes. The video selection is very large this year as the Library is phasing out tapes and cassettes and the adult VHS collection has been completely withdrawn and is ready
to go. The price is totally reasonable—a good will donation to the Library. The Library is also welcomes donations for the sale. On Tuesday, July 9th at 7:00 pm Laura Lepard will share materials from Doctor John McDougal and Mary McDougal (www. drmcdougall.com). The topic is “Diet vs. Drugs” showing how a plant-based diet can reduce, or remove, dependency on medication. Lepard will share her story and family’s experience with a whole-plant based diet and serve up tasty plant-based refreshments. Free computer and Internet access is offered by the Library to the public. Also available are the many databases like world
newspapers with Library PressDisplay (such as the P. A. Daily Herald and Saskatoon StarPhoenix), Consumer Reports online, and Ancestry Library Edition for getting started on discovering your family’s history. All you need to access the material is your library card and a PIN which can be easily set up during your next library visit. Shellbrook Library hours are Monday 2:00pm - 6:00pm, Tuesday and Wednesday 2:00pm - 8:00pm, Thursday 2:00pm - 6:00pm, and Friday 10:00am 4:00pm. Weekly library hours are determined annually by materials checked out; the more materials checked out, the better.
Signs of Hope Out of Ottawa If Stephen Harper owned a dart board, it would probably have a well-punctured photo of Mike Duffy pinned in the middle of it. Not only has the Prime Minister’s personal approval rating taken a beating over Senator Duffy’s expense claims, he’s lost the best chief of staff he ever had. And his Conservative party is now in second place, just ahead of the NDP in the polls, well back of the hated Liberals. Over at the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, we’re thankful that Senator Duffy and his colleagues, senators Pamela Wallin, Patrick Brazeau, and Mac Harb are being made to account for their expense claims. We’re also pleased that the Senate, after decades of denial, is bringing in Canada’s Auditor General to examine the books of every senator. Senators, and MPs for that matter, need to be accountable for their spending. They need to put the details of their spending – including their receipts and contracts – online for all Canadians to see. MPs are still dragging their feet on that issue, despite the downside of big scandals when Canadians accidentally find out about corruption through leaks to the media. If Harper’s dart board is getting a workout, another rea-
Wildrose Before and After School Program seeking a Program Coordinator Qualifications: • Energetic, reliable and self motivated • Must have good communication, organizational and time management skills • Must be able to work independently and ensure that the program and activities are fun, creative and age appropriate • Must have current criminal background check Wages will be determined and may depend on education/ experience Please provide a resume and a detailed cover letter, resumes will be accepted until July 17, 2013 Email to: Wildrose_before_afterschool_program@hotmail.com or call Kerri at 306-747-2452 or Christine at 306-747-3087.
son is the good work he’s done that’s gone unnoticed because of the scandals. Taxpayers are naturally more concerned with horror stories than they are with good news – they expect things to run smoothly, after all – that’s why they pay taxes. And journalists deliver the news that most concerns voters. Case in point, over the past few years we’ve read quite a few shocking stories about the growing cost of the federal government’s payroll. In the first five years after Stephen Harper became Prime Minister, federal payroll costs soared from $29 billion to $42 billion. In the same period, the average cost of keeping just one employee on the federal payroll ballooned from $86,000 to $111,379. Perhaps worse, on any given day, 19,000 federal government employees are off sick. That’s more employees than actually report to work at the Canadian operations of auto makers General Motors and Chrysler, combined. And despite obvious incompetence and malingering in federal offices, the government in 2011 fired just 99 staffers for incompetence and 54 for misconduct, from amongst more than 250,000 or just 0.06 per cent. The Canadians Taxpayers Federation has been vocal, calling attention to the dangers of low productivity and rising costs. The Parliamentary Budget Officer projects that if something isn’t done, the average cost of one federal employee will reach $129,800 by 2015. Fortunately, the Harper government has recently an-
Hail Insurance Leask/Parkside/Shellbrook/Canwood Contact Greg Muller for a quote!
306-747-9353 grmuller@sasktel.net
nounced concrete steps to tackle poor performance and phoney sick days. Treasury Board president Tony Clement announced that government employees will now need to meet performance objectives. There will be mid-year performance evaluations, and annual written performance assessments. Staffers who fall short will get a game plan to improve their performance and a deadline. If they succeed, everybody wins. If they fail, then they will be demoted or terminated. Imagine! “Either poor performers improve and become productive employees or we will let them go,” Clement said. “We owe it to Canadians and we owe it to the vast majority of committed, hard-working public servants to make sure everyone is pulling their weight.” It’s refreshing to hear these words coming from the mouth of a federal cabinet minister. To translate these words into effective action will be difficult. To reward hard work and punish fraudulent sick claims, to save taxpayers’ money and raise the productivity of federal employees, will require determination, persistence, and the focused attention of federal politicians, senior executives, managers and front-level workers. Taxpayers need to hold them to account if should they fall short on their promises. But this is a worthy initiative, and it deserves our praise. by Gregory Thomas, Federal Director, Canadian Taxpayers Federation
July 5, 2013
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Shellbrook Chronicle
Report from the Legislature As spring turns to summer efit (PCHB) are increasing. The across Saskatchewan, the most monthly maximum SIP benefit important work an MLA does for seniors living in special care gets underway. When the spring homes will double, from $25 to session of the Legislature came $50. SIP benefits for seniors livto an end, Premier Brad Wall ing independently will increase gave us some summer homework to a maximum of $250. The with simple instructions - go monthly income threshold under home and listen. Now into their the PCHB increases to $1875. If sixth straight year, these consulyou qualify for the PCHB, the tations are invaluable. Last year, program makes up the difference SCOTT MOE they laid the groundwork for our between eligible seniors’ month~ Growth Plan and its ambitious ly income and $1875. Rosthern goals of a 1.2 million people livOne of the challenges of growth Shellbrook Toll Free: ing in Saskatchewan by 2020 and is the demand it places on infra1-855-793-3422 the pursuit of a growth agenda structure. To that end, another www.scott-moe.com that improves the quality of life busy highway summer construcfor all people. tion season is underway. Most Ensuring a high quality of life recently, we announced that prefor Saskatchewan’s seniors has long been pri- construction work has begun to twin specific ority of our government. We are proud to an- sections of some of the province’s busiest nounce that effective July 1st, benefits for eli- highways: gible seniors under both the Seniors Income Highway 16 east of Saskatoon to Clavet; Plan (SIP) and the Personal Care Home BenHighway 7 west of Saskatoon Delisle; and
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Highway 39 east of Estevan to Saskatchewan Rivers. The WaBienfait. ter Security Agency, as it did With the Canada Day long when there was the potential weekend upon us, the RCMP and for significant spring flooding in the Ministry of Highways’ HighSaskatchewan this year, is moniway Transport Patrol are teamtoring the situation closely. The ing up to conduct a safety blitz. communities of Cumberland New black and white signs will House and Cumberland House tell drivers exactly when to slow First Nation have been evacuated to 60 km/hr. and the floodgates at the GardinDrivers now face three times er Dam were opened to slow the NADINE WILSON the normal fines for speeding flow of water down. ~ and heavier enforcement in work So back to this summer’s Saskatchewan zones. Slowing down not only homework. If you see your MLA Rivers protects you and your family, it out and about, or have a chance Toll Free: also means the men and women to stop by the constituency office 1-888-763-0615 www.nadinewilson.ca who maintain our highways get for a coffee, don’t hesitate to chat to go home to their families. with us. We need your input to Our hearts go out to our neighget our assignment done. It’s bors to the west, as historic flooding in Al- due in September and the Premier’s not big berta captures headlines across the country on lates. We look forward to hearing from and around the world. The flooding has you so that together we can continue to move implications for Saskatchewan in terms of Saskatchewan forward. higher water flows from the North and South
U of S gives approval for Children’s Hospital On June 25, the University of Saskatchewan Board of Governors granted its approval of the final project location at Royal University Hospital, program and schedule for Children’s Hospital of Saskatchewan. The decision was the last approval needed from the Board of Governors related to the hospital’s design and location. Ministry of Health approved the design in April 2013 and Meewasin Valley Authority granted its approval in March 2013. “We are very pleased to be involved in the planning and believe the project fulfills the University of Saskatchewan’s guiding principles for development of this new hospital,” said Susan Milburn, chair of the university’s board of governors. “The university worked with the project team to create a unique
identity for the new hospital while ensuring it stays true to the university’s identity. We look forward to continuing this collaboration as the hospital becomes a reality.” The U of S approval allows Saskatoon Health Region to complete the blueprints and prepare for construction of the new maternal and children’s hospital. “Today marks the completion of a significant milestone for the hospital and all those who have been working to make it a reality,” said Jackie Mann, Saskatoon Health Region’s vice-president Integrated Health Services and Executive Sponsor of Children’s Hospital of Saskatchewan. “The team has worked hard to ensure the design meets the needs of Saskatchewan families and our care providers. At the same time, the team
Curling Rink fundraiser
A barbeque in Canwood last week hosted by the Prince Albert Co-op and Affinity Credit Union raised $1,166 for the Canwood Curling Rink. Carmen Endicott, Manager of the Canwood Co-op, is pictured serving ice cream to Connie Schock.
has created an exterior design that reflects the colours and textures of our province, feels a little like home for our children and teenagers and respects the University campus.”
Saskatoon Health Region expects to complete construction documents by the end of 2013 with construction starting in spring on 2014. The hospital is scheduled to be built by the end of 2016.
13071DM00
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Shellbrook Chronicle
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July 5, 2013
Parkside celebrates its 100th birthday in grand fashion Continued from Front Page “The success of the region would not be possible without strong rural communities such as Parkside,” he said. “And when I say that what I’m really talking about are the people . . . As the province continues with its plan for growth, I know that Parkside will continue to contribute (by being) a very great place to live, a very great place to work, and the best place to raise your family. “It is definitely my honour, on behalf of the provincial government, to share congratulations with each and every one of you here today.” Following this, David Moe again took the stage to give everyone a little bit of background information on the ACT Amateur Hour. The idea to hold amateur hours featuring local talent was originally initiated in Parkside, and soon the ACT
(Associated Canadian Travellers) were on board. The events were to take place in various communities in an effort to raise money to find a cure for the ongoing disease of TB, or tuberculosis. The CKBI radio station quickly joined forces with this group, and in January of 1939 the first ever ACT Amateur Hour took place. The first installment was held in Parkside and broadcast over CKBI radio. “These amateur hours would last for several hours. Each contestant would get up and give their performance, and as the show progressed the local audience, as well as the radio audience, would pledge money to hear their favourite entertainer perform again,” David Moe said. “By the end of the night, after the pledges had been
read and counted, the contestants raising the most money were declared the winners.” The reenactment during the Centennial celebration followed the same basic formula, though it wasn’t broadcast over the airwaves. It did, however, include a performance by two ladies who performed in the original Parkside show back in 1939. After the show, a fireworks display was held to ring in even more celebration. The event wound up on Sunday with a continental breakfast and an inter-denominational church service under the tent. Following the service a chicken dinner was held, and there were more games for the children. The celebration served as a great event to honour the first 100 years of Parkside, and here’s to 100 more.
July 5, 2013
www.shellbrookchronicle.com
Shellbrook Chronicle
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Saskatchewan credit unions accepting donations for Alberta flooding relief Thursday, June 27, 2013) – The Canadian Red Cross and SaskCentral today announced that effective immediately, cash donations to help Albertans devastated by recent flooding will be accepted at participating Saskatchewan credit unions until July 26, 2013. The Red Cross is actively involved in responding to the crisis since the flooding began. More than 100 highly trained disaster response volunteers from across Canada are supporting 10 shelters and reception centres, providing family reunification, meeting with those affected to ensure all needs are met and providing important disaster recovery information. The Red Cross is now preparing to help families as they return to their homes to rebuild their lives. The Red Cross works with governments and other partners to meet the needs of affected individuals and Red Cross assistance will not duplicate assistance provided by other partners. “We appreciate the support of Saskatchewan cred-
it unions in collecting donations on our behalf,” says Cindy Fuchs, Saskatchewan Provincial Director for the Canadian Red Cross. “Donations to the Red Cross will support ongoing relief in the many communities who remain evacuated, and will help families in the weeks and months to come, as they recover from this disaster.” “Neighbors helping neighbors is what Saskatchewan credit unions are all about,” says Pam Skotnitsky, Executive Vice-President of Corporate and Community Affairs, SaskCentral. “We are proud to be able to assist the people and communities of Alberta by collecting donations on behalf of the Red Cross to support flood relief efforts.” Donations can be made at all Saskatchewan credit union branches. Saskatchewan credit unions have an ongoing arrangement with the Canadian Red Cross to assist them in all of their relief efforts.
Canwood bursary
Councillor Roland Svendsen presents the 2013 Council Bursary in the amount of $700 to Jaclyn Aarrestad, daughter of Phillip and Danita Aarrestad of Debden. Jaclyn is a graduate of Debden High School and will be pursuing a career in French Immersion Primary Education at the University of Alberta – College St. Jean. The Council Bursary is funded by the personal contributions of the reeve and each councillor of the RM of Canwood No. 494.
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Village of Canwood
Sidewalk Tenders
Is now accepting tenders for replacement of portions of sidewalk within the Village. The following areas are to be replaced: Main Street – 4’ x 356’ Section Main Street – 6’ x 71’ Section Railway Avenue – 8’ x 16.5’ Section Please submit written tender to: Village of Canwood “Sidewalk Tender” Box 172, Canwood, SK S0J 0K0 Fax: (306) 468-2805 Email: canwood.town@sasktel.net Tenders will be accepted until July 19, 2013. Please state expected start/completion date. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information, please contact Dean at (306) 4687666.
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Shellbrook Chronicle
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July 5, 2013
Green between the lines - Riders open season with impressive win By Jon Svec If their first regular season game marked the beginning of the Riders’ journey to the Grey Cup, they sure found their footing quickly. Things went well early and often for the Riders on June 29, when they took on Edmonton in their first real action of the season. One of the story lines coming out of the preseason was Saskatchewan’s struggling offensive line, especially in the pass protection category. Offensive coordinator George Cortez, however, came into the game with a stellar plan to try and help neutralize the Eskimos’ rush. Throughout the early portion of the game the Riders used numerous different tactics to help protect quarterback Darian Durant, including double tight end formations, tight bunches, max protection slide schemes, and receivers added to the box for protection. They used these formations and motions not only in pass protection, but in the run game as well, and along with helping the offensive line work, it also did wonders to set up leaks and releases later in the contest. They used these protection methods right out of the gates, and tight formations and screen passes helped the Riders engineer a long drive. The first time they asked the line to protect on their own, however, an assignment break-
down put a defender in Durant’s face immediately, but Durant scrambled and bought some time before hooking up with Chris Getzlaf for a big play. The drive was capped off with a 19yard touchdown run by Kory Sheets, who ran behind a well-executed doubleand-chip block by left guard Brendon LaBatte. The Riders’ first defensive series also introduced a few themes that played out throughout the entire game. They looked strong against the run, especially on the inside, with defensive tackle Keith Shologan setting the tone. He made it to the quarterback a few times during the game, recording two sacks on the stat sheet, but the way he played the run and ate up blocks for his teammates without giving up any ground was truly impressive. The Eskimos completed a few short passes on the drive, but the Riders were able to keep everything in front of them with their zone coverage, and for the most part this continued throughout the day. After the Eskimos were forced to punt, the Riders took the ball and continued where they left off on their first drive. The first big play was again made by Getzlaf, and was again run out of a double tight end set with the right end staying in to help young tackle Ben Heenan.
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The touchdown to finish off this drive was scored by receiver Taj Smith who lined up as a single receiver and dragged all the way across the formation to catch the pass and run in for the score. As sharp as Cortez’s offense looked, defensive coordinator Richie Hall seemed to be a couple steps ahead of his counterpart as well. Once, in the second quarter, some missed tackles by the Riders allowed the Eskimos to get a drive brewing. Hall then dialed up some pressure that allowed linebacker Craig Butler to make a tackle for a loss, and on the next play Hall showed a heavy blitz and then dropped into coverage, putting his defense in a great position to halt the drive and force a punt. Hall seemed to be in a good rhythm throughout the game, calling pressure when necessary and keeping the Eskimos offense on its heels. If the game could be summed up in one play, it would be the last play of the first half. The Riders had Edmonton pinned deep in their own end, and the Eskimos elected to try and make something happen rather than play it safe. Their plan went completely awry when quarterback Mike Reilly made an errant pass that linebacker Renauld Williams picked off and returned for a touchdown. The Riders went into halftime with a 22-1 lead and all of the momentum, and that combination would prove to be too much for the Eskimos to overcome in the next 30 minutes. In the second half, the offense kept on scoring. They continued to add players to the box to help with blocking schemes, and then they would release those same players into passing routes
when they made it down to the red zone. Chris Getzlaf and Scott McHenry both caught touchdown passes in exactly that fashion. They continued to hold their lead on defense by getting good pressure on the quarterback with only four rushers, allowing them to play some base zone coverages on the back end. This way they were able to keep everything in front of them, allow a few short catches and then come up to make sure tackles. If there was one negative to point out from the game, it was the implosion of defensive back Dwight Anderson in the third quarter. An apparent misunderstanding occurred when a referee thought he saw Anderson make a throat slashing gesture, and he was flagged. Anderson’s subsequent tantrum, however, as well as the team’s apparent inability to calm him down, were alarming. Anderson ended up getting two flags back-to-back, which changed the field position and eventually led to the Riders giving up a safety on their next drive. Later in the game, a Ricky Foley roughing call extended an Eskimos drive that led to a field goal. Those five points, which were the direct result of penalties, may not have meant much in a game like this one, but one day soon they will. Overall, the Riders played a good game, but it could also be said that Edmonton played a poor one. The Eskimos missed field goals, committed untimely penalties, made some big mistakes, and flat out didn’t play well on the offensive line. Regardless, the 39-18 Riders win was a great way to start the season, and a big step on the long road that lies ahead.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR ~
BLAINE LAKE: Wapiti Library - Books, Movies, Magazines, Children’s Section, Internet, Printing, Study/Meeting Space, Proctor Service, Community Programming. Hours: Tuesday 1-5, Wednesday 1-5, Thursday 5-8, Friday 1-5. Contact us for more info 497-3130 www.wapitilibrary.ca. CANWOOD: branch of Wapiti Regional Library - NEW HOURS - Tues. - 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Thurs. - 12 :00 noon - 5: 00 p.m. STORYTIME - Thurs. 3:30 - 4:00 p.m. Internet services available at the library. DEBDEN: Wapiti Library hours: Monday 3 pm - 7 pm. Afterschool Program 3:30 5:00. Wednesday 11 am - 4 pm. Librarian: Aline Hannon LEASK: Wapiti Library Hours: Tues. & Fri.: 1 - 5:30 pm & Sat., 1:00 - 5:00 pm. MARCELIN: Wapiti Library is open Tues. 11 - 4 pm; Thur. 3 - 8 pm. For information on all your library needs, please contact 306-226-2110. SHELLBROOK: Shellbrook Branch of the Wapiti Library located at 105 Railway Ave., West (Provincial building). Library Hours: Mon., 2 - 6:00 pm; Tues., 2 - 8 pm; Wed. 2 - 8 pm; Thur., 2 - 6:00 pm; Fri., 10 - 4 pm. Children’s Story Time: Fri. 10:30 am (Oct. - May).
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Blue Jays’ rollercoaster ride on the rise It’s just past mid-season, and Toronto Blue Jays have had more ups and downs than a rollercoaster fanatic at the summer fair. In the pre-season, many experts had the Jays bound for the World Series. They were coming off a winter of major acquisitions — pitchers R.A. Dickey, Josh Johnson, Mark Buehrle, .330 hitters Jose Reyes and Melky Cabrera. Add those stars to longtime Jays Jose Bautista, Edwin Encarnacion and Brett Lawrie and, well. . . the Jays had to be on their way. Unfortunately, however, the season started. For the first two months, the Jays were among the three or four worst teams in Major League Baseball. They needed the Hubble telescope to see the leaders in the American League East and fans all over Canada were calling for the heads of manager John Gibbons and general manager Alex Anthopoulos. The roller coaster then started to rise. Up, up it went. Toronto seemingly couldn’t lose. Adam Lind, so bad last year that the Jays sent him down to their Triple A team in Las Vegas to try to reinvent himself, started performing like Babe Ruth. Four in a row . . . seven straight. . . 11 victories in a row. Suddenly, the Jays were at .500, and their 2.36 team earned-run-average in June was MLB’s best. Best of all, the Blue Jays were back in the pennant race by the end of June. Those pre-season predictions were starting to resemble fact, not fiction. “It was a battle early on, we all know that,” manager Gibbons told MLB.com. “We always figured it was just a matter of time before we started playing better .” The biggest surprise has been the generally inconsistent Lind, whose status at the start of 2013 was a parttime first-baseman, occasional DH. If he hit .260 with a
dozen or 15 homers, the Jays would have been overjoyed, but through June, his numbers were spectacular: .322 average and 11 home runs, with still about 50 per cent of the season to be played. “You know if it stays like this, those are MVPcalibre numbers,” Lind told the Toronto Star. “I mean I’d love to be that, but I’ve been around long BRUCE enough, you guys know how my seasons go.“ PENTON His season may go all the way to ~ October, with that Jays rollercoaster riding high well into hockey season. • Mike Bianchi of the Orlando Sentinel: “The proposed new Atlanta Falcons stadium might include vibrating seats, a 100-yard sports bar with a giant TV screen above it and a fantasy football lounge. It used to be fans watching on TV wanted the stadium experience; now fans watching at the stadium want the TV experience.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “On Tuesday, Doc Rivers officially became the new coach of the Los Angeles Clippers. Following tradition, five minutes later, the Clippers began a preliminary search for his replacement.” • Comedy writer Jim Barach: “WWE wrestler CM Punk has gotten a restraining order against his mother. Well, that ought to stop those accusations about pro wrestling being fake.” • R.J. Currie of sportsdeke.com: “NBA champ LeBron
James says he’s happy he could ‘leave everything on the floor.’ Try that in my house and my wife will kill you.” • ABC late-night funnyman Jimmy Kimmel, after Canadian Anthony Bennett went No 1 in the NBA draft to Cleveland Cavaliers: “Congratulations Anthony Bennett #UNLV #1 pick (he already demanded a trade to Miami).” • Greg Cote, Miami Herald: “Jay-Z is now a certified NBA player agent. Anybody else find it strange that a hugely successful music mogul would do that? It’s like finding out Dale Earnhardt, Jr. moonlights as a used car salesman.” • Janice Hough of LeftCoastSportsBabe.com on the Stanley Cup final: “Rough game six in Boston. Bruins pulled off a collapse so fast and awful you figured Bill Buckner had to be involved.” • Scott Hansen of the Seattle Times: “A Boston woman paid $560,000 last week for two off-street parking spaces in the city’s Back Bay neighborhood, according to the AP, making it Boston’s biggest expenditure for little in return since the Red Sox signed Carl Crawford, John Lackey and Josh Beckett for nearly $300 million.” • Another one from Hansen: “The Mariners’ Jesus Montero has denied involvement with the former anti-aging clinic in Miami that has been linked to performance-enhancing drugs. With a .208 batting average and an OPS of .590, he’s either telling the truth, or he deserves a refund.” • Janice Hough again: “Matt Krook, the Miami Marlins’ first-round pick, will instead attend the University of Oregon. Maybe Krook wants to play in front of bigger crowds.” • Comedy writer Bill Scheft, on Game 6 of the Stanley Cup final in Boston, on Twitter:: “I’m not bitter, but ice was so bad at the Garden last night, if B’s-Hawks went into overtime, game would have been decided by a swim relay.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca
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Prince Albert BTR Astro provincial champions
Astro’s provincial champs The Under 14 Prince Albert BTR Astro’s are provincial champs as they beat the Warman Panthers in the championship game 10-3 in 5 innings. The Astro’s went undefeated through the round robin which included an excit-
ing extra inning 9-8 win on Friday night against Warman in their opening game of the tournament. The Astro’s now move onto the U14 Western Canadian Softball Championships that will be held in Prince Albert Au-
gust 2-5, 2013. For more info on this event please see www.paminorsoftball.com Three Saskatchewan teams qualified for the Western Championship that will include the host Astro’s, Sask 1 - Warman Panthers, and Sask 2 - Saskatoon Eagles.
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Shellbrook Chronicle
Dorothy Wideen
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OBITUARIES ~
Mrs. Dorothy Wideen, age 90, of Canwood, passed away peacefully with her family at her bedside at the Victoria Hospital in Prince Albert on Saturday, June 8, 2013. She was born February 6, 1923 in Saskatoon, the daughter of William and Anne Talbot. Dorothy is survived by her loving family: her daughters Laverne (Bill) Adrian, Sharon Wideen, Elaine (Ivan) Kitzul; her grandchildren Randy (Becky) Adrian, Laurie (Sheldon) Rude, Tony (Kerri) Larson, Darren Larson, Chad Tuttroen, (Lisa Kasner), Charity (Clifton) Thall; her great-grandchildren Dakota Tuttroen, Ramsey Rude, Riley Rude, Brett Larson, Julia Tuttroen, Jordon Tuttroen, Kaleb Adrian; her brothers-in-law Marvin (Loretta) Wideen, Terry (Wanda) Wideen; her sisters-in-law Therese Wideen, Doris (Roy) Bazely; numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by: her husband Evert Wideen; her parents William and Anne Talbot; her step-brother Rupert Talbot; her son-in-law Bob Tuttroen; her brothers-in-law Raymond Wideen, Walter Wideen. Funeral Service will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, June 14 at Zion Lutheran Church, Canwood with Pastor Doug Schmirler officiating. A private family interment will take place at Stump Lake Cemetery. Donations in lieu of floral tributes may be made to the Shellbrook & District Health Services Project or charity of the donor’s choice. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to the care of RIVER PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Prince Albert, SK 306 764-2727, Wayne Timoffee, Funeral Director.
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Walter Boyle
1930 – 2013 Walter John Henry Boyle peacefully passed away on June 22, 2013 at his home in Prince Albert. He was born on May 14, 1930 on the family farm in the Moose Valley District north of Canwood. He was the last child and only surviving son of John and Annie Boyle, pioneer settlers from Kerry, Ireland. Walter spent the majority of his life in the Canwood area, attending school at Moose Valley and then taking over the family farm on his parents’ retirement. In 1953, he married Maxine Harvold of Prince Albert. Their family consisted of five daughters and one son. Walter’s occupation was farming. He raised purebred Shorthorn cattle and expanded the family farm. After selling his farming operation, he worked for other farmers in the community. Walter was active in his community, participating in 4-H, the Anglican Church, the Canwood Community Clinic, the Elks, the Canwood Curling Club, and the community choir. He loved sports especially watching the Blue Jays, Canwood Canucks and the Dry Creek Penguins. Walter always did his best to support his family, his church and his community. In 1995, he married Frances Bergeron and moved to Prince Albert. There he continued in community activities until he moved into Mont St. Joseph Home, again supporting a new community. He was predeceased by his parents, most of his siblings and all of their spouses. He is survived and dearly missed by his wife, Frances Bergeron of Prince Albert; his daughters, Laura and Deryl Coates, Barbara Boyle, Donna Boyle, Darla Boyle all of Regina, Diana and Harvey Nelson of Canwood; his son, Jeff Boyle of Calgary; his grandchildren, Amanda and Darren Carter and their children, Roan, Rhys and Fynlea, Brandon Coates and his children, Athena, Petra and Y.B., Alannah Boyle, all of Regina, Logan Nelson of Canwood, Jessie and Tyler Hall and their son Dallas of Mortlach; his sisters, Kay Brownlee of Redlands, California and Laura Potratz of Prince Albert; Frances’ family; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. His family wishes to thank the staff of Mont St. Joseph Home for their friendship and care of Walter in his final years. A Memorial Service was held at Mont. St. Joseph Home on Tuesday, June 25, 2012 at 11:00 AM officiated by Deacon Eldon Danielson. The Funeral Service was held on Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at 2:00 PM at the Elks Hall, Canwood, SK officiated by Father Harnish. Interment followed Canwood North Cemetery. The eulogist was Donna Boyle, organist was Grace Buhler and special music was sung by the Canwood Community Choir. Canwood Elks formed an honor guard. The Pallbearers were Gerald Vaughan, Lyle Vaughan, Laurence Kvinlaug, Ken Person, Glenn Harding and Don Person. Arrangements entrusted to Hawryluk Funeral Home, Canwood, SK. www.hawrylukfuneralhome.com
July 5, 2013
PRAISE & WORSHIP ~ Regular services, Sunday school and
special events will be listed at no charge. Mass Sunday 9 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Joseph’s - Marcelin Zion - Canwood Mass Sunday, 11 a.m. Sunday School, Fr. Tru Le Worship Sunday, 9 a.m. -----------------------St. John’s - Shellbrook PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, Mistawasis Worship Sunday, 11 a.m. Sunday worship Pastor Doug Schmirler 11 a.m. Parkside, Immanuel Rev. Bev Shepansky 10 a.m. - Worship -----------------------Pastor Chris Dean SEVENTH DAY -----------------------ADVENTIST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 407-2nd Ave E, Shellbrook Parkside Sat., 9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Worship Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Sat., 11:00 am -Worship Shellbrook Broadcast on Sun., 9 a.m. - Worship, VOAR 92.1 FM Pastor Pastor Dan Guiboche David Bodvarson 306-930-3377 747-7235 Lay Pastor John Redlich Canwood 306-497-2566 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School -----------------------11:00 a.m. - Worship SOVEREIGN GRACE Pastor Glenn Blazosek BAPTIST CHURCH Leask Gospel Currently meeting in Tabernacle homes on Sunday mornSunday 6:30 p.m. ing. Pastor L. Trafford and Wednesday evenings. 306-466-2296 Parkside 747-2309, -----------------------Leask 466-4498 EVANGELICAL FREE Marcelin 226-4615 Big River -----------------------11:00 a.m. - Worship ANGLICAN CHURCH Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. Leask - All Saint’s Summer: 10:30 a.m. - 12 8 a.m. - Morning prayer 469-2258 Youth Nite: Fridays Service. Mont Nebo 9 a.m. Holy Communion Wed., 7:30 p.m. - Bible Canwood - Christ Church Study and Prayer. 2 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays Evening Prayer Sun., 10:30 a.m. - Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays Holy Pastor Bill Communion Klumpenhower Mont Nebo - St. Luke’s -----------------------2 p.m. - 1st and 3rd CATHOLIC CHURCH Sundays Holy Communion Debden 2nd and 4th Sundays Sun., 9:30 a.m. - Mass. Evening Prayer Fr. Sebastian Kunnath St. Andrew’s - Shellbrook Big River - Sacred Heart Sunday, 11 a.m. Sun., 11:30 a.m. - Mass Holy Communion Whitefish Father Harnish Sun., 2:30 p.m. - Mass. 468-2264 Victoire -----------------------Sat., 7:30 p.m. - Mass. UNITED CHURCH Fr. Sebastin Kunnath Big River Eucharist Celebrations 1st & 2nd Sundays Muskeg 1 p.m. - Worship Sat., 7:30 p.m. - Mass at Anglican Church Mistawasis All Other Sundays - 10 a.m. Sunday, 3 p.m. Shellbrook - Knox St. Agatha’s - Shellbrook Sun., 10 am - Worship Mass Saturday, 7 p.m. Pastor Dave Whalley St. Henry’s - Leask
July 5, 2013
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Shellbrook Chronicle
15
Children very vulnerable to heatstroke if left in vehicles It is a familiar, heartbreaking story that comes with summer heat-waves in Canada – a child left in a vehicle overheats and dies from heatstroke. Even on days that seem relatively mild, 20 minutes is all it takes for the interior of a vehicle to reach extreme temperatures. These conditions can cause a child to go into shock and sustain vital organ failure. Tragedies like these are preventable. The Canada Safety Council urges parents and caregivers to be aware of and recognize the inherent dangers of leaving a child unattended, especially in a confined space such as a car on a hot day. The advice is simple: never leave a child alone in a vehicle – not even for a minute. Heat can be dangerous and deadly! Heat levels in a car exposed to the sun on
a 35°C (95°F) day can soar to 50°C (122°F) within 20 minutes. Heat stroke, meanwhile, occurs at 40.5°C (105°F). When the body’s core temperature reaches this point, sweat reserves are depleted and a person’s body is no longer able to cool itself. At this point, the body’s core temperature shoots even higher, resulting in severe organ damage and (without intervention) death. Children are especially sensitive to heat exposure because their sweat glands are not fully developed, which means their bodies are not capable of cooling down quickly. When exposed to heat, a child’s body temperature rises three times faster than an adult in the same conditions. Safety recommendations Incidents of children being forgotten in a
vehicle can occur if otherwise responsible parents and caregivers are distracted, fatigued or if there is a break in daily routine. However, extra care and vigilance is all it takes to ensure the safety of children and all other vehicle occupants, such as pets and elderly persons. • As a reminder that you have a child in the vehicle, put something you will need - i.e., a cellphone - near your child in the backseat. Alternately or in addition, keep a toy on the front seat as a visual reminder that you have a child on board. • Develop the habit of consciously checking that all occupants are out of the vehicle before it is parked and locked. For example, lock your vehicle using your key, rather than a remote. Use these few seconds to scan the interior of the ve-
hicle to make sure that no one has been left behind. • If you have a childcare provider, ask him or her to contact you in the event that your child does not show up. This can be an important safeguard especially if your child could be taken to their childcare site by several people, such as your spouse or another family member. • If you see a child alone in a locked vehicle, call 9-1-1 to get help. Fatalities can also occur if a child enters an unlocked vehicle and is unable to get out. Vehicle owners should keep the doors and the trunk locked at all times while the vehicle is parked and unattended. Do not teach children how to unlock your vehicle or override safety features. Keep your keys in a safe location.
Ducks Unlimited Canada reaches conservation milestone in its 75th year Many conservation agreements are signed in the province, but this one with a Kayvillearea producer is a significant achievement. The conservation easement that Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) recently signed with Roy Rutledge propelled DUC’s total conservation easement (CE) acres in Saskatchewan over the 100,000 acre mark, making DUC the first organization to reach the milestone since CE legislation came into effect in 1999. Under the terms of the agreement, Rutledge who operates Rutledge Ranching Co. Ltd. maintains control and use of the land while protecting natural areas from breaking or draining in the future. “I want to leave the land better for the next generation than when I started out with it,”
says Rutledge who recently signed a 535 acre conservation agreement with DUC. “Some land is just not meant to be cultivated,” says Rutledge. “It’s best suited to be grasslands, so I signed the conservation easement to protect the land and have it forever remain as native grasslands.” Rutledge is no stranger to DUC projects. Over the past 10 years, he has partnered with DUC in forage conversion, grazing management and land use exchange programs. Rather than continuing to try and grow cereal crops on marginal farmland, Rutledge has seeded it with grass and alfalfa and followed extensive rotational grazing practices to both protect and enhance the land. “Through grass management, my goal is
How much value is locked in SaskTel? On June 27, the Frontier Centre for Public Policy released a Valuation Analysis of SaskTel, a policy study by Ian Madsen, CFA. In this policy study, Madsen examines a variety of indicators to ascertain the value of the Saskatchewan government-owned SaskTel. Madsen follows well-established practices and methodologies that include two different approaches in order to gain an insight into the monetary value of the Saskatchewan Crown corporation. SaskTel is an historic Saskatchewan institution that has played a role in the development of the province. Established in 1908, communication in those days was not universal and did not always extend to every farm or hamlet. It could be very expensive and often impossible to get a telephone line, and quite expensive to keep one. The Internet, cellular telephony, cable television – even television - had yet to be invented. Thanks to social, political and technological forces, the circumstances under which the Saskatchewan government created and developed SaskTel have changed dramatically. Now, telephone service is ubiquitous and relatively inexpensive, and so is Internet service. There is also a wide array of options for television service: broadcast, cable, satellite or over the Internet. Over time, the Canadian federal government and other provincial governments have extricated themselves from direct ownership of various commercial enter-
prises. SaskTel is one of only a few such enterprises that remain in government hands. In the paper, Madsen carefully compares SaskTel with other financial companies of similar size and nature that are publicly listed and traded. He estimates a Market-Based valuation of SaskTel at between $2.055 billion and $2.147 billion and also estimates an Intrinsic (Discounted Free Cash Flow) valuation at between $0.662 billion to $0.883 billion. “This valuation of SaskTel offers crucial information to Saskatchewan policy makers and the public at large, that may be used to assess the opportunity costs of keeping SaskTel in its present form. Concerned Saskatchewan taxpayers can now more accurately weigh up what they are currently forgoing, in terms of provincial programs and services, for the sake of retaining ownership of SaskTel,” writes author Ian Madsen. Knowing the value of SaskTel provides citizens with the necessary information to make decisions about the future of SaskTel. In economic terms, there is a real cost to the Saskatchewan taxpayer in retaining SaskTel in the hands of its government. “Ultimately, it will be up to Saskatchewan voters to decide on SaskTel’s fate. We hope only to spark a debate on whether the present ownership structure of SaskTel best serves the people of the province or if the financial resources currently locked in to the Crown Corporation could be utilized in a more efficient way,” concludes Mr. Madsen.
to regain at least a tenth of an inch of top soil each year on my pastures” states Rutledge. Along with his ranch, Rutledge runs the Assiniboia Livestock Auction and the Weyburn Livestock Exchange. He is also a director of both the Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association and the Livestock Marketers Association of Saskatchewan. Rutledge knows that conserving the land is as much a part of the business as managing the bottom line. “The land has to produce enough to pay for itself,” he says, “but we still want to improve it, so we can do better over the long term. Because of my conservation practices, production has increased tenfold over the past 10 years. There are also benefits for wildlife, especially the ducks that utilize grasslands for nesting.” When DUC was created in the 1930s, it was in response to an unprecedented drought across the Prairies. At that time, one of the goals of the organization was to safeguard water by protecting and restoring wetlands creating reservoirs of moisture and a source of food for a diversity of wildlife. DUC has grown to realize the importance of native prairie and grassland and has developed programs to protect and enhance
such lands. It is fitting that DUC should hit this monumental milestone as the organization celebrates its 75th anniversary this year. DUC credits the success of the CE program to a strong working relationship with many private landowners and organizations that share a commitment to conservation. One of these key partners is the Province’s Ministry of Environment, which has been a significant contributor to the success of DUC’s CE program. “We are proud to have been a part of this program for more than a decade,” Environment Minister Ken Cheveldayoff said. “To date, through the Fish and Wildlife Development Fund, the Ministry of Environment has helped to cost share nearly 75,000 acres of DUC CE lands. In working with landowners to achieve this milestone, DUC is leading the way in preserving Saskatchewan’s unique natural spaces and the ministry looks forward to working with DUC in the future.” For more about conservation easements or any of DUC’s other conservation programs, contact your nearest DUC office or visit www.ducks.ca.
LANE REALTY CORP. BELLEVUE: 585 ac. - 540.56 deeded + 44.57 lease, all pasture with some bush/slough, fenced & cross fenced, well, cistern, 3,000 bu. steel grain storage, shop, 1,344 sq. ft. bungalow. BIG RIVER: 633 ac. - 340 ac. hay, 240 ac. pasture, wells, tire troughs, steel bin, shop, quonset, shed. 1,044 sq. ft. bungalow. GAME BIRD & BIG GAME OUTFITTING BUSINESS: Wildlife management zones (41f, 42f, 44f, 52f & 54f - North & South Sask. River) - outfitting service for migratory birds, upland birds, coyote & 50 angle days (for ea. river) for all fish except sturgeon; Wildlife management zone 66p - outfitting service for resident moose & elk and nonresident whitetail & bear, game bird lodge (in Hagen), big game lodge (15 miles north of Prince Albert National Park), includes vehicles & equip. Big Game business avail. separately! PRINCE ALBERT: 137.69 ac - Greenhouse Business - 100 ac. tame grass, greenhouse well, house well, 2 x 1,650 bu. hopper bottom bins, shop, boiler shed, sheds, 3 greenhouses, header house, 1,064 sq. ft. raised bi-level, 432 sq. ft. private suite. SHELL LAKE: 3,090 ac. - 2,624.51 deeded + 466.27 leased, 154 cropped, 330 hay, bal. pasture (tame & native), all fenced, well, Shell River on 1 section, watering stations, 8,250 bu. steel grain storage, shop, horse barn, barn, 2nd yard site (house, shop, wells), 3rd yard site (home, shop, storage building, wells), main yard site (1,425 sq. ft. bungalow, 1,744 sq. ft. home). Farm Equip. & Livestock optional.
For all of your buying or selling needs contact JEFF HEGLAND -- Cell: 306-441-6777
LANE REALTY CORP.
Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists™ Ph: (306) 569-3380
Email: lanerealtycorp@sasktel.net
To view full color feature sheets for all of our CURRENT LISTINGS - visit our website at:
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July 5, 2013
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Shellbrook Chronicle 16
Wild Rose 4-H members win big at Regional Show and Sale
Garret Feige poses with his Grand Champion Heifer. From left to right: Richard Wilson, Sponsor; Patty Hall, Judge; Barry Hall, Judge; Garret Feige.
Shyla Rothwell, owner of the Reserve Champion three year old cow/calf, is pictured holding the cow while Jen Wendel holds the calf.
Photographed from left to right: Mike Franc, Sponsor; Patty Hall, Judge; Barry Hall, Judge; Litney Curran holding the cow; Travis Curran holding the calf.
Records were broken as the gavel fell at the 83rd Annual Prince Albert 4-H Regional Finished Beef Show & Sale on June 10th with the auction of 83 steers. The dedication and commitment displayed by the 4-H members and families, countless hours spent by the organizing committee and Exhibition office staff combined with the incredible support shown by the buyers and sponsors once again showed the agriculture sector is thriving thanks to the support the 4-H youth receive. Garret Feige of the Wild Rose 4-H Beef Club was a big winner at the event, having both the Champion Steer and Champion Female. Litney Curran of the RRRR Multiple club had the Reserve Champion Female. Shyla Rothwell of the Wild Rose 4-H Beef Club also came away a big winner. Besides having the Grand Champion two-year-old cow/calf and Reserve Champion three-year-old cow/ calf, she was also the Lorne Hansen Memorial Winner. Dallis Aiken won the Neils H Thomsen Award, and Doris Wideen-Bazley received a volunteer service award on behalf of Canwood. Garret Feige saw his Grand Champion Steer purchased by Davidner’s Clothing & Western Wear & the Prince Albert Co-op sell for a price of $6.00 per pound. Madelyn Taylor, of the Weldon 4-H Beef Club, had her Reserve Grand Champion Steer sell at $3.75 per pound and was purchased by Ag World Equipment Kinistino. The 2013 Charity Steer, with a weight of 1470lbs, came up next, and again was a crowd shocker raising almost $20,000 for the Mont St. Joseph home in Prince Albert. The steer was first purchased for $5,250 by Moker & Thompson who resold the steer, with Conexus Credit Union purchasing it for $5000. They resold the steer with Paulsen Excavating & Concrete purchasing the steer for $4,000 who resold it with Davidner’s Clothing & Western Wear purchasing the steer for $2,250 who resold it with Parkland Meats purchasing the steer for $2,000. A Donation of $1,200 from the Mitchell family was also added with the grand total of $19,700 being raised for the Mont St. Joseph Home. Thank you to Co-op feeds in Prince Albert for donating the feed for the steer and the Tait insurance group for donating the insurance. The Charity steer program started back in 2001 with the local 4-H members now having raised over $95,000 for local charities through this initiative. After the Charity steer was sold an unforgettable and historical moment occurred when the purchasers of the Grand Champion Steer, Davidner’s Clothing and Western Wear & the P.A. Co-op, announced they wanted to resell the Grand Champion Steer as part of a tribute to the memory of Herschel Davidner. Herschel had always been a strong and generous supporter of this show and sale and everyone will always be grateful for his generosity. The grand champion steer was resold for $4,250 by E & B Lumber with the proceeds going to the Prince Albert Children’s Haven, which was one of Herschel’s favorite charities. The remaining animals were sold and produced an overall record sale average of $3.26 per pound when including the Grand & Reserve Champion Steers and a price of $3.22 per pound without the Champion Steers. The 2013 Volume Buyer at this year’s Sale was Davidner’s Clothing & Western Wear.
July 5, 2013
www.shellbrookchronicle.com
Shellbrook Chronicle
BUSINESS
17
DIRECTORY 306-747-2442
ACCOUNTING
Weberg Accounting Services
• 10 yrs. Experience • Farm, Sole Proprietor, Partnership & Corporate • Reasonable Rates
306-714-7282 Shellbrook
CURBING
FARM EQUIPMENT
RCM Curbing Prince Albert 960-8659
Kwik Kerb
Carlton Trail Hearing Clinic
PARTS
Keith Hurt, Joe Clyke
Continuous Edging Suits: • Garden Soil & Bark Retention • Mower Strips • Driveway Borders & Edges • Landscaping Contouring • Paving Borders • Carparks
AUTOBODY REPAIR
phone (306) 764-6856 fax (306) 763-9540
Aaron Hansen 306-960-7429
www.carltontrailhearing.com
Preferred areas of practice: Wills, Estates, Real Estate
INSURANCE
LAWYER
• Electrical Contracting • Residential • Commercial • Farm • Telephone & Data • Commercial Contracting Trench • Maintenance • Trenching •Services Contact
306-922-2040
Registered Audiologist
306-922-0003 TF 1-877-477-6863
email: office@taitinsurance.ca www.taitinsurance.ca
Shellbrook Canwood Leask
306-747-2896 306-468-2227 306-466-4811
1-877-898-8248 (TAIT)
Sheldon Moe Contact: Sheldon Moe
306-747-7905 747-7905
General, Health & Hail Insurance Motor License Issuer
EAVESTROUGHING
FUNERAL SERVICES
TMK
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME LTD.
EAVESTROUGHING • Complete Autobody Repair • Lifetime Warranty • Auto Glass Repair • Paintless Dent Repair 492 South Industrial Dr. Prince Albert
101 RAILWAY AVE. SHELLBROOK, SK
Eavestroughing • Fascia Soffits • Siding
306-747-2828 (24 hrs.) www.beaulacfuneralhome.com
Tyson Kasner
• Pre-arrangements Available • Monument Sales
tmkasner@sasktel.net Cell Phone Number
Tammy Smart
306•747•8169
John Couture Greg Spencer Fred Pomrenk Donna Lovberg Marjorie Brossart
BRONZE CASTER
ELECTRICIAN
FUNERAL SERVICES
NISSE FOUNDRY
J &H Electric
Northern Funeral Service
Bronze cemetery plaques made at Mont Nebo, Sask.
Phone: 306-468-2853 Fax: 306-468-2252 email nisse@sasktel.net web: www.nissefoundry.com
Build our community: Buy locally manufactured
CONCRETE SERVICES
Residential, Commercial & Agricultural Wiring & Trenching
Jake Verbonac 306-747-9073 Box 118, Shellbrook S0J 2E0
Serving Shellbrook & Surrounding area ELECTRICIAN
Prince Albert • Birch Hills • Shellbrook
Shellbrook Funeral Home We will be there when you need us 24 hours
www.northernfuneralservice.ca
Claude Tucker, Brian & Bev Stobbs FINANCES
1-306-441-4006
LANDSCAPING
WilcoxZuk-Chovin Law Office
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL WIRING TRENCHING SKIDSTEER & BACKHOE SERVICES
CURTIS BLOOM
Building Futures Together Serving our Communities in Debden and Big River Debden
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN
306-724-8370
(P) 306.747.8282 (F) 306.747.4445 (E) livewireelectric@sasktel.net
Big River
306-469-4944
Tilling, mowing, snow removal, trenching, g tree removal & fencing
REAL ESTATE
Your Best Move!
306-747-2641
306-922-1420
Shellbrook
www.tbmason.com
OPTOMETRIST
TRUCKING
Rocky Road Trucking Ltd. Debden, SK
Drs. Degelman, Miller, MacDonald & Fink
P.A. Vision Centre OPTOMETRISTS A division of FYI Doctors 3 - 2685 - 2nd Avenue West
For all your Grain Hauling needs. Now Also Available 53’ Step Deck.
Prince Albert
website: www.pavision.ca
Contact Rocky Couture Cell (306)468-7872 or (306)724-2176
OPTOMETRIST
VACUUM SALES
Ph: 306-764-2288
Dr. Wayne Diakow Dr. Stephen Malec Dr. Carolyn Haugen Dr. Nicole Lacey Central Optometric Group
OPTOMETRISTS 3 - 210 - 15th Street East, Prince Albert S6V 1G2
PHONE 306-764-6311 PLUMBING
P.A. VACUUM Service - Parts
(all makes of vacuums welcome
FREE ESTIMATES
SALES 306-763-3202 #2-150-32nd St. W. Prince Albert, SK (behind Pizza Hut)
WELDING/REWPAIR
PARKSIDE WELDING & REPAIR MOBILE & SHOP
Courteous, professional, reliable, plumbing, heating, gas fitting services
Ph: 306-747-4332 Shellbrook, Sask.
306-270-4217
Commercial Refrigeration Res. & Com. Air Conditioning Plumbing • Heating • Gas Fitting Shellbrook & Area Tel: 306-747-3170 Cell: 306-981-6869 Cell: 306-747-9317
Kimble Bradley Bill Cannon
DR CONSTRUCTION E L E C T R I C
Only pay for what you use! Phone Waylyn
306-747-2494
82 Main Street, Shellbrook, SK email: northfh@sasktel.net
BURTON CONCRETE
• On Site Mixing • No Waste • Now offers full concrete services from start to finish
D & S Mechanical Services Inc.
2995 2nd Ave. West South Hill Mall, Prince Albert, SK
CC Carbin Contracting Ltd.
Ph: 306-747-4321 anytime
DELBERT M. DYNNA Law Office
Chris Lucyshyn After Hours 306-960-4916 SALES Brent Karr 306-232-7810
A & A Trading Ltd.
Email: aatrading@sasktel.net Cell: 306-747-7168 Fax: 306-747-3481
PLUMBING/HEATING
100A - 10th St. East Prince Albert, SK S6V 0Y7
ELECTRICIAN
For All Your Used Car and Truck Needs
LAWYER
Dr. Jodi Haberstock, Au.D., BC - HIS
After Hours 306-960-1921 SERVICE
AUTOMOBILE 1-131 Service Rd. East, Box 457 Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0
HEARING CLINIC
Greg Olson Ph: 306-747-2990 Cell: 306-747-8148
Derek 306-747-9114
Parkside g-welding@hotmail.com
18
Shellbrook Chronicle
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 306-747-2442 Fax 306-747-3000 Email
chads@sbchron.com P.O. Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 Advertising Deadline - Monday: 5:00 p.m.
Subscriptions $60.00 + $3.00 (GST) = $63.00/year
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Ludwig Frederick Friske, late of Big River, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above Estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 22nd day of July, 2013. Wilcox-Zuk-Chovin Law Office Barristers & Solicitors Box 820 (52 Main Street) Shellbrook Saskatchewan S0J 2E0 Solicitors for the Estate. 2-28C
REC. VEHICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE - 1996 EZ load trailer and 14 ft. boat with 2 seats; Flaman treadmill, Universal exercise bike, Road King exercise bike, Saudu TV stand. 306-7472735 2-27CH
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE JOHNER STOCK FARM BULLS, Polled Hereford/ Speckle Park yearling and two year olds. Guaranteed, delivered. 306-8932714 or 893-2667 25-28CH POPLAR RIDGE ANGUS offering: Registered purebred Black Angus yearling and two year old bulls. Quiet disposition, easy calving, semen tested and pasture ready. Shellbrook, SK 306-747-3038 TFC
FOR SALE - Registered Black Angus bulls. Yearling and 2 year olds. Reasonably priced, well developed bulls. Not force fed, but carry enough condition to go out and work your pastures. Transformers, Raven, Master and Diversity bloodlines. $100.00 deposit will hold until May 1. Tours welcome. For more information please call Christopher at West Cowan Apiaries. 306-4694970 or 306-4697902 25-30CH FOR SALE - Pasture ready Red and Black Salers bulls. Elderberry Farm Salers, Parkside 306-7473302 4-28CH
PETS FOR SALE FOR SALE - Border Collie Puppies, pure bred, non registered $125. D.O.B. May 4, 2013, dewormed, 1st set shots, 2 males, 1 female. Jeremy at
Email your ad: chads@sbchron.com
Shellbrook Chronicle Reaching over 10,000 people weekly. Personal Classifieds: $13.25 for 20 words + GST 20¢ additional words $7.75 for additional weekds Classified Display: $17.80/column inch. Minimum 2 column inches - $35.60 + GST. For All Other Advertising Please Contact Our Office at: Ph: 747-2442 or Fax: 747-3000 Email: news: chnews@sbchron.com advertising: chads@sbchron.com 306-747-3585/9809850 2-27CH
LOT FOR SALE
WANTED
FOR SALE - Fully serviced lake lot ready to build on at Chitek Lake. One street from water’s edge. 306-275-4803 2-28CH
WANTED - All kinds of feed grain, including heated canola. Now distributors of feed pellets with up to 36% protein. Marcel Seeds, Debden Ph: 306-724-4461 TFCH
HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE - To be moved, approx. 1200 sq. ft., 3 bedroom bungalow in excellent condition. 17 miles north east of Shellbrook. Ph 306-747-3185, 306-747-7622 TFCH FOR SALE - 1,225 sq. ft. energy efficient home in Leoville, central air, five appliances, finished basement, attached garage, large lot with mature trees, double garage in back of lot. Ph: 306984-4933 8-32CH
WANTED REAL ESTATE Wanted to purchase crop or hay land. For details phone 1-306-867-9495.
FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT - Standing hay alfalfa grass mix or standing grass. Call 306-7524439, please leave message. 2-28CH
WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT - Two reliable responsible professionals looking to rent or rent to own (with reasonable
SWNA Blanket Classifieds
Reaching over 6 million people weekly. Cost for 25 words:
Saskatchewan market .........$209.00 One Zone ............................$86.00 Two Zone ..........................$123.00 Alberta market .......................$259.00 Manitoba market ...................$179.00 BC market .............................$395.00 Ontario market ......................$429.00 Central Ontario ..................$139.00 Eastern Ontario ..................$143.00 Northern Ontario ..................$82.00 Quebec market English ...............................$160.00 French ................................$709.00 Atlantic market ......................$159.00 Across Canada ..................$1,770.00 (excluding French)
down payment) in the Shellbrook area need by July 15 or Aug. 1/13. Call 306322-7008 or 306202-2633 2-27CH
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Shellbrook Motel seeking mature individuals for permanent part time employment. Good for stay at home moms, or retired persons. Perks included. Ph: 306747-2631, or stop in or email shellbrookmotel@gmail.com TFC
MEMORIAMS In memory of Georgia Anderson and Lillian Merchant. The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day, But never will the ones we love From memory pass away. - From Ed and family.
July 5, 2013 Career Ads
Reaching Over 600,000 People Weekly
Rates: $7.79 per agate line Size: 2 col. x 2” ...................$424.00 Deadline for Booking/Material Tuesdays at 12 Noon Contact the Shellbrook Chronicle 306-747-2442 or Email:
chads@sbchron.com All prices plus applicable taxes.
NOTICE This newspaper accepts advertisements in good faith. We advise that it is in your interest to investigate offers personally. Publications by this paper should not be taken as an endorsement of the product or services offered.
The Town of Shellbrook currently has an exciting opportunity for a permanent full-time Medical Office Receptionist. We are seeking an enthusiastic person who enjoys working with the public. In this role, you will need to have the ability to multi-task & pay close attention to detail. If you are the person we are looking for please submit your resume to the Town Office in person at 71 Main Street, or by mail: Box 40, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 email: townofshellbrook@sasktel.net fax: (306) 747-3111 Competition closes July 19th, 2013
13071JJ00
AUCTIONS AUCTIONS - Mike & Donna Hunchak Moving Sale Saturday July 6, 2013 @ 10:00AM #19 - 5th Ave. Langham, SK 1-877-494-2437, PL #318200 SK www. bodnarusauctioneering.com
13071EE00
July 5, 2013
www.shellbrookchronicle.com
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON required for a progressive auto/ industrial supplier. Hired applicant will receive top wages, full benefits and RRSP bonuses plus moving allowances. Our 26,000ft2 store is located 2.5 hours N.E. of Edmonton, Alberta. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send resume to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: hr@sapphireinc.net. General Manager Search Are you a Sales Manager, General Sales Manager or Fixed Operations Manager? Does someone have to retire before you can get promoted? No “ old boys club” in FFUN Motor Group Think you’ ve got what it takes to run a new car dealership? FFUN Motor Group is growing and we need talented Auto Industry professions to grow with us. Our dynamic, progressive and rapidly expanding organization provides the best opportunities to fasttrack your career. If you are currently working in Automotive Retail we guarantee you a discrete interview and career assessment. Just call Kendra at 306-664-4095 and introduce yourself. Confidentiality is assured.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job. Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d. Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc. Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; email: brydenconstruct@xplornet.ca
GRAPHIC DESIGNER REQUIRED BY NEWSPAPER GROUP Job involves designing newspaper advertising, classified ads, page layout and commercial printing on a MacIntosh computer system. Knowledge of Adobe InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat a must. If you have good typing skills, a flair for design as well as a good work ethic and an ability to work under the pressure of deadlines, this is the career for you. We offer an excellent salary including a group benefits plan. The job is located in Kindersley, SK. Send your resumé with salary expectations and examples of your work to: Stewart Crump Publisher, Box 1150, Kindersley, SK S0L 1S0 or fax your resumé to 306-4636505 or email to: hr.jamac@gmail.com
HELP WANTED OWNER OPERATORS REQUIRED Looking for owner operators to haul asphalt oil within MB, SK, AB, and North Dakota. Excellent compensation package. Work available immediately! Contact Tyler for details 204.571.0187 theuchert@renaissancetrans.ca
T e c h n i c i a n A d v a n c e m e n t Opportunity - Hyundai Lloydminster is seeking to develop a senior skill technician. Extensive training, above average salary and benefits, moving allowance. Lloydminster is an active, family friendly community (pop. 32,000) with all of the amenities of cities twice the size. Resume to google@lloydminster hyundai.com.
TRADES & CONSTRUCTION HELP Novlan Bros Sales located in Paradise Hill, SK is seeking all levels of technicians. We are a New Holland farm equipment dealer. We offer above average wages and benefits. Email ryansinger@ novlanbros.com or call 306-344-7273 WW1323
The Board of North West Regional College is inviting applications for the position of
Chief Executive Officer North West Regional College (www.nwrc.sk.ca) is one of seven Regional Colleges which form part of Saskatchewan’s post-secondary education system. NWRC is viewed as a progressive and innovative educational institution. It is located in northwestern Saskatchewan with the head office and campus in North Battleford and a campus in Meadow Lake. NWRC offers full and part-time programming in over twenty alternate delivery sites in the areas of adult basic education, skills and technical training, literacy, health and human services and university programs. The College also develops and delivers specific business and industry training upon request. The College’s partnerships with First Nations are a source of pride. The successful candidate reports to an appointed Board and works closely with the Board and the Senior Management team to implement Board Policy and manage the affairs of the College, in a manner consistent with the Board’s strategic plan and the mandate of the College. • The successful candidate will:Provide executive leadership to college staff and will be accountable for the creation of a positive and progressive work environment that supports community needs. • Possess a graduate degree or the equivalent in education, training and experience. • Have demonstrated exemplary leadership in a large or complex organization. • Have experience working with a board and multiple levels of government. A compensation package will be negotiated with the successful candidate. Duties are to commence October 1, 2013 or at a mutually agreeable date. All enquiries with respect to the competition should be directed to Bill Macfarlane, Lead Consultant, Saskatchewan Educational Leadership Unit-306-249-1013 or macfarlane@sasktel.net. Qualified candidates are invited to submit an application by July 15, 2013, marked “Confidential NWRC CEO” to selu.info@usask.ca
NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect.
AUCTIONS 7th ANNUAL COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION July 19 & 20, 2013 Credit Union Event Plex Evraz Place. Regina, SK. Now Accepting Consignments. Don't Delay Consign Today! David 306-693-4411, 306-631-7207 PL # 329773 www.thecollector cargroup.com
AUTOMOTIVE Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourapproved online.com.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAKE MONEY and save lives. We are offering exclusive rights in your area, 100% guaranteed return of investment. Don’t pay until you see your business up and running. Voted top vending program in North America. Absolutely no selling involved; www.location firstvending.com. Call 1-855-933-3555 for more information today.
CAREER TRAINING
WELL-PAID/ LOW-STRESS CAREER IN MASSAGE THERAPY No need to relocate! Independent study plus monthly classes in Calgary or Edmonton. Our grads are in great demand throughout the west. Excellent instructors, great results.
$1000 Distance Grant. 1-866-491-0574. www.mhvicarsschool.com
FEED AND SEED Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM
Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @ www.westerncommodities.ca
HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! - GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!! - BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!! HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252
FOR SALE PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306649.1405 for details.
Shellbrook Chronicle
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’ s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com. DISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call ChoiceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405. HOT TICKETS for fans in Rural Saskatchewan Only KISS July 16th REBA McENTIRE July 20th in Regina PAUL McCARTNEY August 14th in Regina Ask about our tickets in the First 5 Rowns on the floor LABOUR DAY CLASSIC Riders vs. Bombers Sept 1st in Regina P!NK October 24th in Saskatoon October 26th in Winnipeg 2013 GREY CUP Game November 24th in Regina Go on line to www.dashtours.com or call Dash Tours at 1-800-265-0000 One Call & You’re There
EVERY WATER WELL on earth should have the patented “Kontinuous Shok” Chlorinator from Big Iron Drilling! Why? Save thousands of lives every year. www.1800bigiron.com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.
With a readership of more than half-a-million, classifieds are your key to unlocking the largest pool of potential employees in Saskatchewan.
19
LAND FOR SALE
MANUFACTURED HOMES
FARMLAND WANTED
HOME, COTTAGES & More. RTMI - Ready to Move in. Call 1-888-733-1411; rtmihomes.com. Red Tag Sale on now!
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! We have recently completed a very successful sale of our farmland to Freshwater Holdings. From the first point of contact, and throughout the sale process Freshwater Holdings was always in touch with us to make sure that all was going as discussed. Doug Rue (Freshwater Holdings), has been very approachable and forthright from the beginning. There was never any pressure, nor unfair dealings during the process. The deal was handled very smoothly and efficiently. When an issue arose, Doug was always in contact to help work out the situation fairly for all parties. We certainly would recommend dealing with Freshwater Holdings for any land discussions, and/or sale. Regina and Bill Kossatz
SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 66 1/4’s South Central - 18 1/4’s East Central - 74 1/4’s South - 70 1/4’s South East - 22 1/4’s South West 58 1/4’s North - 6 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 55 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT
PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK QUICK PAYMENT. YMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca www.CaFarmland.com
REAL ESTATE ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT! 55 PLUS ADULT COMMUNITY Ground Level Ranchers. www.diamondplace.ca 306 241 0123 Warman, SK
CANADIAN MANUFACTURED backed by 10 year warranty -multi family, single section, motel style homes -Qualify for C.M.H.C.Financing FOR MORE INFO CALL 1.800.249.3969 www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert
STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS/ METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteel buildings.ca
WANTED
20
Shellbrook Chronicle
www.shellbrookchronicle.com
July 5, 2013
History in the making at Shellbrook Museum By Jon Svec It used to be the focal point of the community, a hub for transportation and travel. Today, for many, it serves as no more than a flash in the corner the eye when making the roundabout turn to head back up Main Street. A committee of concerned citizens, however, are putting in long hours of work to change all of that, and to again make the old C.N. Railway Station, which now serves as the Shellbrook Museum, a prominent location. The history of the museum itself is a storied one that began back in the mid-to-late 1960’s. “They weren’t really a museum at that point, because they didn’t have a building,” said Alanna Carswell, a current member of the museum committee. “They were just an organization trying to build towards a museum.” The organization eventually built up enough steam to start collecting items for preservation, and the first artifacts were donated in 1973. “They had a building in the Kinsmen Park, and that’s where the first collection was,” Carswell said. “A couple of decades later they had outgrown that location, and they were able to move into (the station house), which was a Heritage Property site.” In its early days, the museum was run by a senior’s organization. As they collected items and ran the museum over the years, the logistics of an aging committee eventually led to a decline in membership and participation. “In 2010 the town advertised, because the senior’s organization passed the responsibility to them,” Carswell said. “They advertised for interested people who would like to sit on a museum committee to manage it. I was one of the people who volunteered.” Carswell and the rest of the committee soon learned that they had their work cut out for them. “In 2010 we didn’t do much, because we didn’t know anything,” she said. “We were still tracking down minutes and finances and other such things, and we didn’t know what we had. By 2012 we were getting a little better, but then we realized that if we don’t do anything, nothing’s going to be done, so we started actively doing the revitalization.” One of the many hurdles that they are dealing with has to do with the labelling of the various items that they possess. “They did start recording in a black book,” Carswell said of their predecessors. “We don’t know when they started recording, and we don’t know when they stopped, because there’s no dates in it . . . It just simply has a number, it may have a brief description like ‘cup and saucer’, and then it has their initials and then their surname, if we’re lucky.” Aside from some of the missing information, some of the labels themselves have grown worn over the years. “I do understand that there was actually a relabelling that
went on (because) those labels are now illegible, falling off, or are simply missing. So we can sometimes guess what an item is, if it’s unique enough, we can search it and find it if it’s in the register. If it’s not in the register, we’re out of luck.” As the committee works to make sense of all their items, they are also continuing to accept donations of artifacts in order to complete their collection. “We are finding as we’re doing this that we have gaps. In the future we will be looking towards filling those gaps. Of course, we need to better know what we have before we can really say what we’re looking for specifically.” With the next round of collections, however, Carswell
says that the committee is dedicated to finding out as much as they can about each item that’s collected, and making sure that it is all documented. “When we get a donation now . . . there will be forms to fill out. We want provenance, we want your history, because your history is part of the town’s history.” Aside from labelling and collecting items, there is also work being done to make sure that what they do have is preserved for the long haul. One massive project that they are undertaking is the digitization of all of the photographs that the museum possesses. “We’re also looking at all the paper that we have,” Carswell said. “The older the paper is, the less we have to care for it, because it’s actually made out of rag. It isn’t pulp paper, and pulp paper has the acid in it that disintegrates over time, so if you’ve got a 200 year old Bible, it’s going to last another
when on display. Now that they are in the thick of the museum’s recovery, Carswell says that she has no second thoughts about joining the committee when the call came out for volunteers. “I knew it was going to be a lot of work, because I knew there was a lot to be done,” she said. The committee has a specific and ambitious vision as to what the final product will look like when the renovation is complete. “Basically, (we want to be) an active part of the community, so that it’s on people’s minds . . . we want to develop tours, we want to develop special events that raise awareness and raise funds for the museum.” As far as when all of that will be possible, no one is quite sure. “It’s hard to say,” Carswell said. “We have to keep working on it, we have to keep digitizing and re-
200 years because it’s made out of cloth.” To the untrained eye of an observer, the museum seems to be well on its way to becoming a notable landmark in the community. Most of the rooms are set up with a theme in mind, and items have been grouped together in order to stay true to the given subject. There is a kitchen, a dining room, and a living room on the main floor, and up the creaky stairs the rooms have been set up to resemble an old sewing room, a children’s room, and both a man’s and woman’s bedroom. Carswell says that another large aspect of the revitalization project is to continue working with these and other themes in order to make sure that everything is organized properly
searching and asking people.” As it stands today, the museum is open on Friday’s and Sunday’s from 2-4 p.m., and special tours can be arranged at different times by contacting the Recreation Director at the Town Office. Though it is a work in progress, making it down to the museum during the designated hours is sure to churn up visions of a simpler time, with scattered sights and sounds and smells of the past. It is an entertaining and informative experience, and you are sure to walk away knowing a little something more about the history of the town and the people who have called it home.
Graduation 2013 Keepsake , e f i l n i s h t a p t n e r e f f i d e k a t l l , a o g e e w W e r e h w r , e r t t e a h t m o o h n c a t e f o Bu t i b e l t t i l a e k a t e W . e r e ywh
r e v E
Canwood, Debden, Big River, Shellbrook, Leask, Blaine Lake, Se Se Wa Hum, Spiritwood, Leoville, Medstead, Ahtahkakoop, Pelican Lake, Glaslyn
Page 2
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Canwood Grads NADINE WILSON
CIBC
Sask. Rivers MLA
CANWOOD BRANCH
Best wishes on your future endeavours
Good luck Grads! Canwood 306-468-2155
saskrivers@sasktel.net 1-888-763-0615
A time to celebrate your achievement!
Canwood C & J Towing & Recovery
306-747-7652 MLA - Rosthern - Shellbrook Telephone: (306) 747-3422 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Email: scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net Website: www.scott-moe.com
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
306-747-2611
Rhonda Martin
Canwood 306-468-2633
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
Shellbrook Good Luck!
306-747-3939
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Reach out to greater success
Big River
306-469-8000
Holbein 306-747-2551
HARVEY RASK HAIL INSURANCE Congratulations to all 2013 graduating classes
Shellbrook 306-747-1113
Shellbrook 306-747-2466
PARKLAND MEATS
Wishing the grads a bright future
May your dreams stay big and your worries small
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
Working hard to be your dealer!!
Big River Ambulance Care
306-724-2176 306-468-7872 (cell) Debden
306-763-8100
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Congratulations Class of 2013!
Learning is the key to success. Keep Learning. Happy Graduation.
Congratulations Graduates
“Live Your Dreams - Congratulations
HANNIGAN HONEY
ROCKY ROAD TRUCKING LTD.
Shellbrook, 306-747-3917
Prince Albert
15 Main Street, Shellbrook
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3299
Paul Beaulieu, CFP ~ Associate Consultant
Larry Brossart Colin Muller
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD.
306-922-2525
Congratulations Grads!
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013!
Turn your face to the sun, and the shadows will fall behind
Prince Albert
780-799-5210
Congratulations Graduands
Shellbrook 306-747-2828
All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
Ft. McMurray, AB
Congratulations Class of 2013
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME Good luck Grads
306-747-4328
Spiritwood 306-883-2168
STERLING CONCRETE Congratulations Canwood Grads Shellbrook 306-747-2496 CC
CARBIN CONTRACTING
Wishing the Grads a bright future Shellbrook 306-747-7905
SHELLBROOK BIGWAY 306-747-3623 Wherever you go ~ go with all your heart Hard work is your reward Congratulations!
E&B
SCOTT MOE
Shellbrook
Lumber
Shellbrook 306-747-2101
Paul Bourgeault, CFP ~ Senior Financial Consultant
Shellbrook, 306-747-2934
Best wishes to all Grads
All the best to the graduates!
Integra Tire DNA Tire & Auto Inc.
Shellbrook 306-747-3142 ~ 1-888-747- 8001
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 3
Congratulations Canwood Grads The future is yours...and the possiblities endless.
Congratulations!
Nisse Foundry Mont Nebo 306-468-2853
Congratulations Class of
2013!
Cottage Bakery & Deli Debden
306-724-4737
Congratulations and best wishes in all your future endeavors
Pineland Sales & Service Canwood 306-468-2544
Kneeling - Derek Jensen. Behind Derek, (L to R) Paige Benson, Brooke Howat, Lynette Cain, Christian-Lee Masuskapoe. Back row (L to R) Keegan Svendsen, Brennan Tomporowski, Reid Hoeflicher, Shane Phillip, Steven Adrian.
DR. KOEBERLIN’S DENTAL OFFICE
Good Luck to all the graduands!
Congratulations to Canwood Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-2555
Shellbrook
306-747-2277
J & R MEATS Congratulations now you can sail with confidence into the future
Shellbrook 306-747-2919
Congratulations to all graduates of 2013!
Shellbrook 306-747-2896 Canwood 306-468-2227 Leask 306-466-4811
1-877-898-8248 (TAIT)
email: office@taitinsurance.ca • www.taitinsurance.ca General, Health & Hail Insurance • Motor License Issuer
A world SASK RIVERS PUBLIC of warm SCHOOL DIV. #119 wishes Prince Albert 306-764-1571 to the graduates Toll Free 1-888-764-1571
L&P BARGAIN SHOPPE Canwood 306-468-3133
WOODLAND PHARMACY Congratulations Grads
Canwood 306-468-2545
NABER FORD SALES LTD.
Congratulations Grads of 2013 Shellbrook 306-747-2338
CHILLIAK HAIL INSURANCE Good Luck to the Graduating Class! Shellbrook 306-747-3075
306-468-2022
Parkside Welding & Repair Mobile & Shop I hope luck and success always your wherever you may go.
Shellbrook 306-747-2213
306-747-8148 ~ 306-747-9114
Good VILLAGE OF luck Canwood CANWOOD Grads Canwood 306-468-2016
CANWOOD CO-OP
Enjoy this journey!
SHELLBROOK CRUSHING CO. LTD.
Canwood
Dare to dream, dare to try, dare to follow your heart
Congratulations! Canwood C Ca anw nw Branch 306.468-2325 306 30 6.
All the best to the Canwood Grads!
Canwood
306-468-2055
Congratulations Grads of 2013 Cheers to you, You did it!!
Caterers
& Canwood Cafe C Canwood 306-468-2606
Congratulations and best wishes!
2013
MATERS GARAGE & TOWING
Canwood 306-468-3240
All the RM OF Best in the CANWOOD #494 306-468-2014 Future! Wishing each of you a bright future!
Canwood 306-468-2123
naber
PERFORMANCE DIVISION Congratulations Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-6100
Shellbrook 306-747-2644
Page 4
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Debden Grads Grads, you’ve worked hard to get to this special day and now it’s your turn to enjoy the rewards. We wish you all the best in the future
Good Luck to all the graduands!
Shellbrook
Way to to Grads 2013
306-747-2277
LAMPLIGHT CUISINE Debden 306-724-4757
Congratulations Graduands Larry Brossart Colin Muller
15 Main Street, Shellbrook
306-747-2611
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
SUNSHINE FAIRWAYS Debden 306-724-4954 Congratulations you’ve accomplished a major milestone to a bright future!
ROCKY ROAD TRUCKING LTD.
May your dreams stay big and your worries small!
Learning is the key to success. Keep Learning. Happy Graduation.
Holbein 306-747-2551
TRIPLE S TRANSPORT Shellbrook 306-747-2944
Martodam Motors “Your One Stop Dealer” Follow your dreams!
Spiritwood 306-883-2045
DR. KOEBERLIN’S DENTAL OFFICE Congratulations to Debden Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-2555
NABER FORD SALES LTD. Dare to dream, dare to try, dare to follow your heart
Shellbrook
306-747-2213 All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
Prince Albert
306-922-2525
306-724-2176 306-468-7872 (cell) Debden
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Working hard to be your dealer!!
SHELL LAKE GENERAL STORE Shell Lake 306-427-2044
Shellbrook 306-747-2644 Wishing each of you a bright future!
Canwood 306-468-2123
DEMERS MFG. & MACHINE LTD.
All the Best to the 2013 Grads! Debden 306-724-2071 You’ve Graduated, Congratulations! Good luck in your future!
TTM
2013
Mechanics LTD
Hwy. 55, Debden 306-724-4949
PARKLAND THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Best wishes as you graduate
Shellbrook
Debden
Leask
306-747-2222 306-724-2020 306-466-5510
Hard work is your reward Congratulations!
E&B
and hope your new journey is a success.
Lumber
Shellbrook 306-747-2101
DEBDEN AGENCIES SEARS CANADA INC. Good luck to each of you as you go on your separate journeys
Debden 306-724-2012
COFFEE ROW Building futures together
Congratulations Grads! Debden 306-724-8370
Big River 306-469-4944
Good luck Grads
Debden 306-724-2228
WILCOX-ZUK-CHOVIN LAW OFFICE Kim Bradley
Shellbrook 306-747-2641 Good luck Grads!
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert
Congratulations Grads!
All the best Grads
Debden 306-724-4778
Debden 306-724-4878
SWIFT SURE SCREW PILES
Wishing you success in everything you do
306-763-8100
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 5
Congratulations Debden Grads
Back Row: (L to R) Cody Paul, Wesley Smith, Jordan Bouchard and Jordie Lamontagne; Second Row: (L to R) Savannah Perron, Deanne Lehouillier, Jamie Lee Fiddler, Amanda Duret and Jaclyn Aarrestad; Front Row: (L to R) Riley Lajuenesse, Craig Leverton, Mitchell Diesen and Stephane Cyr
Congratulations Class of
2013!
Cottage Bakery & Deli Canwood
306-724-4737
A world SASK RIVERS of warm SCHOOL DIV. #119 wishes to the Prince Albert 306-764-1571 graduates Toll Free 1-888-764-1571
DEMERS SHOPPING CENTRE
& Home Hardware Debden 306-724-2104 The future is yours...and the possiblities endless.
Congratulations!
Creative Image Salon
Debden 306-724-4414 All the best to the graduates!
BEAULIEU BUS LIMITED All the best to the Canwood Grads!
Canwood
306-468-2022
VILLAGE OF DEBDEN Good Luck! Debden 306-724-2040
PAT’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Debden Cell 306-468-7470 Home 306-724-4767
DEBDEN CO-OP Association Ltd. Debden 306-724-2063
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
Debden 306-724-4933
NADINE WILSON Sask. Rivers MLA
Best wishes on your future endeavours saskrivers@sasktel.net 1-888-763-0615 Congratulations
and best of luck to all graduands
Little Country Grill Debden 306-724-4487
Congratulations Grads of 2013
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME Good luck Grads
Shellbrook 306-747-2828
Big River Ambulance Care
Integra Tire
Wishing the grads a bright future Big River 306-469-8000
DNA Tire & Auto Inc.
Shellbrook 306-747-3142 ~ 1-888-747- 8001 Congratulations Class of 2013
All the best to the Debden Grads!
STERLING CONCRETE Congratulations Debden Grads
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD.
Shellbrook 306-747-2496
Spiritwood 306-883-2168
Reach out to greater success
Page 6
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Big River Grads Keep Going! You’re above the crowd! Lloyd Ledinski North Battleford 1-306-446-8800 or 1-306-441-0512
of the Battlefords
Big River Ambulance Care
Wishing the grads a bright future Big River 306-469-8000 Best SASK RIVERS PUBLIC Wishes & SCHOOL DIV. #119 Good Luck in your Prince Albert 306-764-1571 Toll Free 1-888-764-1571 future You’ve Graduated, Congratulations! Good luck in your future!
TTM
2013
Mechanics LTD
Hwy. 55, Debden 306-724-4949
DR. KOEBERLIN’S DENTAL OFFICE
Congratulations!
RITCHIE CONSTRUCTION
Timberland Motel
Good Luck Big River Grads
We wish you continued success as you strive for your next goal.
Big River 306-469-4888
Big River 306-469-2013
NABER FORD SALES LTD.
Happy Graduation!
Congratulations to Big River Grads!
Dare to dream, dare to try, dare to follow your heart
Shellbrook 306-747-2555
Shellbrook 306-747-2213
BIG RIVER CO-OP
Grocery Lumber Gas Bar 306-469-2066 306-469-2014 306-469-5777
PANTER AGENCIES
LEN’S TRUCKING Big River
306-469-4411
DEBDEN CREDIT UNION
Congratulations Graduands
Big River Branch Congratulations Grads!
Larry Brossart Colin Muller
15 Main Street, Shellbrook
Debden 306-724-8370 Big River 306-469-4944
WILCOX-ZUK-CHOVIN LAW OFFICE Kim Bradley
Shellbrook 306-747-2641 Good luck Grads!
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Working hard to be your dealer!! BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME
Good luck Grads
Big River 306-469-2277
Big River 306-469-2155
306-747-2611
STERLING CONCRETE Congratulations Big River Grads Shellbrook 306-747-2496 May your dreams stay big and your worries small!
Holbein 306-747-2551 Congratulations Class of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
Hard work is your reward Congratulations!
E&B
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
Congratulations Big River Grads
Lumber
Shellbrook 306-747-2101
A time to celebrate your achievement!
Darby’s Stoves Big River 306-469-5720 Congratulations
And best wishes in all your future endeavors Vickie Hodgson Big River 306-479-7501 Prince Albert 306-763-1133
PA Realty
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 7
Congratulations Big River Grads
NORTH COWAN ELECTRIC Congratulations!
Big River 306-469-7339
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
H&J PLUMBING & HEATING Big River 306-469-2204
MID-TOWN HOLDINGS LTD. Great work, good luck in your future!
Big River
306-469-5666
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
WEST COWAN APIARIES
NADINE WILSON Sask. Rivers MLA
Best wishes on your future endeavours saskrivers@sasktel.net 1-888-763-0615
306-763-8100
Congratulations, the future is yours! Jodie Cowan Big River 306-469-7858 Meadow Lake 306-236-6686
North Battlefords - Meadow Lake
BIG RIVER AUTO BODY
Martodam Motors
Big River 306-469-4414
Follow your dreams!
All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
Prince Albert
306-922-2525
“Your One Stop Dealer”
Spiritwood 306-883-2045 All the best to the graduates!
Integra Tire DNA Tire & Auto Inc.
Shellbrook 306-747-3142 ~ 1-888-747- 8001
EARL BEEBE TRUCKING Big River 306-469-2289
ROB CLARKE MP Prince Albert
Big River 306-469-2255
Big River 306-469-4970
May all your dreams be realized. All the best to the graduating Class of 2013!
BR Concrete & Excavation Ltd.
Desnethé Missinippi Churchill River
1-866-400-2334 www.robclarkemp.ca
Shellbrook 306-747-2644 Best Wishes to all the graduates!
BIG RIVER ESSO & RESTAURANT Big River 306-469-5774
Page 8
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 9
Congratulations to the Shellbrook Graduating Class W.P. Sandin Class of 2013 Photo courtesy of Enchanted Photos Front row (LtoR) Haley Pepper, Breanna Skrupski, Susie Hamilton, Desirae Schmalz, Josephine Hamilton, Shelby Brown, Kaylee Diehl, Kristen Cromartie, Joanna Brown, Tessa Moore; Middle row (LtoR) Kyle Allman, Anthony Settee, Tanner Wason, Dorin Canaday, Trevin Honoroski, Logan Hoppe, Victor Yee, Mckenzie Eikland, Taylor Tait, Cody Jewitt Back row (LtoR) Patrick Fergusson, Matthew Naber, Zachary Boettcher, Blake Thompson, Rodney Jim, Logan Stene, Nolan Schneider, Jayden Parent, John Cromartie Absent: Lisa Forbes, Jaclyn Lothman
WOODLAND PHARMACY Congratulations Grads
Shellbrook 306-747-2545
L L Massage
ions
Deep Massage Therapist
tulat
ra Cong
Shellbrook 306-960-1725
306-747-4328 Ft. McMurray, AB
Holbein 306-747-2551
780-799-5210
306-747-2442
Congratulations Grads!
RM of SHELLBROOK
Shellbrook 306-747-2823
Congratulations Grads of 2013 Shellbrook 306-747-2338
Congratulations! Enjoy this journey! Shellbrook Shel Sh el Branch 306.747-2636 306 30 6.
NABER FORD SALES LTD.
306-747-2178 Shellbrook
Good Luck! Happy Graduation We wish you a future filled with success.
Voyer’s Mobile Tire Repair Shellbrook
Holbein Coffee Shop Congratulates all 2013 Graduands Holbein
306-747-7286
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME Good luck Grads
Shellbrook 306-747-2828
Good Luck to all the graduands!
Shellbrook
CHILLIAK HAIL INSURANCE Good Luck to the Graduating Class!
You’re Top Grade! Shellbrook
Shellbrook 306-747-3075
306-747-4744
SHELLBROOK CO-OP
Good luck to all the graduands
DEE GEE’S Confectionery
SHELLBROOK CRUSHING CO. LTD.
Shellbrook 306-747-3077
All the best to the Shellbrook Grads!
Shellbrook Chronicle
Shellbrook
May your dreams stay big and your worries small
HAIR STUDIO
306-747-2277
SHELLBROOK PHARMACY
Dare to dream, dare to try, dare to follow your heart
YOUR BREAK BILLIARDS & COFFEE HOUSE AMANDA’S PIZZA
Shellbrook 306-747-2213
Shellbrook 306-747-2148
Shellbrook 306-747-3435
Good luck to the 2013 Grads
Shellbrook
306-747-2122
Congratulations Grads of 2013 The future is yours...and the possiblities endless.
Congratulations!
CARLA’S HAIR PLACE Good Luck to the Grads! Shellbrook 306-747-2577
PARKLAND THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Best wishes as you graduate
Shellbrook
Debden
Leask
306-747-2222 306-724-2020 306-466-5510 CC
CARBIN CONTRACTING
Nisse Foundry
Wishing the Grads a bright future
Mont Nebo 306-468-2853
Shellbrook 306-747-7905
Congratulations Class of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
J & R MEATS
Caterers
& Canwood Cafe Canwood 306-468-2606 C This special time in your life is just the start of many more good things to come. As you move forward toward new experiences, challenges & achievements, we wish you good luck, good health & much happiness.
SHELLBROOK RESTAURANT
May all your goals come true
STERLING CONCRETE Congratulations Shellbrook Grads
Shellbrook 306-747-3405
Shellbrook 306-747-2496
HANNIGAN HONEY
DR. KOEBERLIN’S DENTAL OFFICE
Congratulations now you can sail with confidence into the future
Congratulations Class of 2013!
Shellbrook 306-747-2919
Shellbrook 306-747-3299
A world SASK RIVERS of warm SCHOOL DIV. #119 wishes Prince Albert 306-764-1571 to the graduates Toll Free 1-888-764-1571
Cheers to you, You did it!!
PARKLAND MEATS Good Luck!
Shellbrook 306-747-3939
Congratulations to Shellbrook Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-2555
Good luck Shellbrook Grads Shellbrook 306-747-2411
Page 10
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Shellbrook Grads Best of Luck...
...In your future endeavors! Parkside Welding & Repair Mobile & Shop
“Live Your Dreams - Congratulations Shellbrook 306-747-2466
I hope luck and success will always be yours wherever you go!
Greg 306-747-8148 ~ Derek 306-747-9114
E&B
Lumber
Shellbrook 306-747-2101
Congratulations Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-2644
The future is yours! Paul Beaulieu, CFP ~ Associate Consultant
Shellbrook, 306-747-3917 Congratulations Graduates
Congratulations to all graduates of 2013!
Shellbrook 306-747-2896 Canwood 306-468-2227 Leask 306-466-4811
1-877-898-8248 (TAIT)
email: office@taitinsurance.ca • www.taitinsurance.ca General, Health & Hail Insurance • Motor License Issuer
HARVEY RASK HAIL INSURANCE Congratulations to all 2013 graduating classes
Shellbrook 306-747-1113
Shellbrook 306-747-4900 J.K PLUMBING & HEATING
Hard work is your reward Congratulations!
TOWN OF SHELLBROOK Congratulations, you’ve accomplished a major milestone to a bright future
HIDDEN HILLS OF SHELLBROOK Golf Course
All the best to the graduates!
Shellbrook 306-747-3484
Shellbrook 306-747-7756
LIVEWIRE ELECTRIC Shellbrook 306-747-8282
Integra Tire DNA Tire & Auto Inc.
Shellbrook 306-747-3142 ~ 1-888-747- 8001
SCOTT MOE MLA - Rosthern - Shellbrook Telephone: (306) 747-3422 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Email: scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net Website: www.scott-moe.com
NORTHWOOD ESSO Congratulations to all the 2013 graduands and special thanks to Nolan Schneider ~ Tanner Wason Susie Hamel ~ Shelby Brown Josie Hamilton ~ Joanna Brown
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 11
Congratulations Shellbrook Grads This special time in your life is just the start of many more good things to come. As you move forward toward new experiences, challenges & achievements, we wish you good luck, good health & much happiness. naber
PERFORMANCE DIVISION Congratulations Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-6100 We wish you continued success as you strive for your next goal. Congratulations! 492 South Industrial Dr.
Prince Albert 306-922-2040 Best of luck in your future
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
PARKSIDE GENERAL STORE
Wherever you go ~ go with all your heart
Parkside 306-747-2275
Wishing each of you a bright future!
Canwood 306-468-2123
Congratulations Graduands Larry Brossart Colin Muller
15 Main Street, Shellbrook
306-747-2611
Congratulations Shellbrook Grads May your prospects be plenty, And your future happy.
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD.
SHELLBROOK HOTEL
SHELLBROOK STORAGE & RENTALS
Follow your dreams!
May all your goals come true
Spiritwood 306-883-2045
Shellbrook 306-747-2233
Shellbrook 306-747-7890
WEBERG ACCOUNTING SERVICES Shellbrook 306-714-7282
Martodam Motors “Your One Stop Dealer”
All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
Prince Albert
306-922-2525
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
RANDY HOBACK MP Congratulations to the 2013 Grads! All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert
306-763-8100
Prince Albert TF 1-800-939-0940, www.randyhobackmp.ca
Page 12
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Shellbrook Grads
Each of us must climb our separate mountain To reach at last our own extended view. We can be no more than what we are, Yet that is quite enough for us to do. The world is far too great for comprehension, And so we only know what we can know. But given the abilities we’re given, That’s still a long and weary way to go. Yet on the way, how beautiful the moments! How good it feels to have some skill or art! How wonderful to pause in awestruck wonder At what must fill the unsuspecting heart! And so we’re proud of each of you today For all you’ve learned, and all you’ve tried to learn. Knowledge brings the deepest satisfaction, Not least because it’s something that you earn.
TRIPLE S TRANSPORT Shellbrook 306-747-2944
SHELLBROOK BIGWAY 306-747-3623 Wherever you go ~ go with all your heart
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Reach out to greater success Spiritwood
306-883-2168
WILCOX-ZUK-CHOVIN LAW OFFICE Paul Bourgeault, CFP ~ Senior Financial Consultant
Kim Bradley
Shellbrook, 306-747-2934
Shellbrook 306-747-2641
Best wishes to all Grads
SWIFT SURE SCREW PILES
Congratulations Grads, wishing you success in everything you do Debden 306-724-4778
Good luck Grads!
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Working hard to be your dealer!!
Enchanted Photos Personalized Photography May all your goals come true Shellbrook 306-747-7945
Prairie North Surplus Congratulations
Shellbrook 306-747-4077
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 13
Congratulations Leask Grads “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; If you can dream it, you can become it.” ~ William Arthur Ward
Paul Bourgeault, CFP ~ Senior Financial Consultant
Shellbrook, 306-747-2934,
Best wishes to all Grads
BLAINE LAKE AMBULANCE CARE
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Wishing the Grads a bright future
Congratulations!
Nisse Foundry Mont Nebo 306-468-2853
306-497-2616
Congratulations Grads!
Green Door Greenhouse
You’re Top Grade! Shellbrook
BLAIR INDUSTRIAL & FLAMAN RENTALS
Blaine Lake 306-497-2670
Holbein 306-747-2551
E&B
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
Lumber
Shellbrook 306-747-2101
Paul Beaulieu, CFP ~ Associate Consultant
Shellbrook, 306-747-3917 Congratulations Graduates
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME Shellbrook 306-747-2828
306-227-9505 (Cell) 306-975-9054 (Office)
Congratulations Grads
TRIPLE S TRANSPORT Shellbrook 306-747-2944
STERLING CONCRETE Congratulations Leask Grads Shellbrook 306-747-2496
PARKLAND THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
Good luck Grads
Congratulations to the Graduating Class
306-747-4744
Leask 306-466-2253
May your dreams stay big and your worries small
Hard work is your reward Congratulations!
306-497-2455
Blaine Lake
Working hard to be your dealer!! The future is yours...and the possiblities endless.
Blaine Lake
Best wishes as you graduate
Shellbrook
Debden
Leask
306-747-2222 306-724-2020 306-466-5510
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
CC
CARBIN CONTRACTING
Wishing the Grads a bright future Shellbrook 306-747-7905
Martodam Motors “Your One Stop Dealer” Follow your dreams!
Spiritwood 306-883-2045
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
Page 14
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Leask Grads
Ashley Antoine
Brittany Johnston
Jacgueline Greyeyes Pechawis
Joyce Black
Constance Ahenakew
Jude Pechawis
Kara Badger Watson
Enjoy this journey!
WOODLAND PHARMACY Congratulations Grads
Leask 306-466-4747
Keep Going! You’re above the crowd! Lloyd Ledinski North Battleford 1-306-446-8800 or 1-306-441-0512
of the Battlefords
All the best to the Spiritwood Grads!
Congratulations Class of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
Leona Johnstone
Robert Rae
Dylan Donohue
Taryn Johnstone
Congratulations Grads of 2013
R.M. OF LEASK
Shellbrook 306-747-2213
Leask 306-466-2000
May your future be bright!
VILLAGE OF LEASK MAYOR, COUNCILLORS & ADMINISTRATOR
Happy Graduation We wish you a future filled with success.
McHanson’s Home Hardware Ltd.
Leask 306-466-2229
Leask 306-466-2203
MARCELIN CO-OP
Congratulations to all graduates of 2013!
Marceling 306-266-2065
Congratulations Grads of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-2896 Canwood 306-468-2227 Leask 306-466-4811
1-877-898-8248 (TAIT)
email: office@taitinsurance.ca • www.taitinsurance.ca General, Health & Hail Insurance • Motor License Issuer
SHELLBROOK CRUSHING CO. LTD. All the Best as you Graduate! Shellbrook 306-747-2338 All the best to the graduates!
Spiritwood 306-883-3353
Ken Bird
Dayna Ledoux
Dare to dream, dare to try, dare to follow your heart
SCOTT MOE MLA - Rosthern - Shellbrook Telephone: (306) 747-3422 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Email: scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net Website: www.scott-moe.com
Danielle Lalonde
NABER FORD SALES LTD.
Congratulations! Leask Branch Le 306.466-5500 30
Crystal Arcand
All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
Prince Albert
306-922-2525
Integra Tire DNA Tire & Auto Inc.
Shellbrook 306-747-3142 ~ 1-888-747- 8001
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert
306-763-8100
DR. KOEBERLIN’S DENTAL OFFICE Congratulations to Leask Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-2555
Shellbrook 306-747-2644
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 15
Congratulations Blaine Lake Grads
“May your dreams take you... to the corners of your smiles, to the highest of your hopes, to the windows of your opportunities, and to the most special places your heart has ever known.” All The Best
Class of
2013!
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Sewchuck Seeds
Working hard to be your dealer!!
Blaine Lake 306-497-2800
All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
Prince Albert
306-922-2525
RM OF BLAINE LAKE Reeve, Council, Administration, Staff & Citizens
Blaine Lake 306-497-2282
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
NABER FORD SALES LTD.
May your dreams stay big and your worries small
Holbein 306-747-2551
306-497-2455 Congratulations to the Graduating Class
Shellbrook Chronicle
Dare to dream, dare to try, dare to follow your heart
Congratulations to the Blaine Lake Graduates
Shellbrook 306-747-2213
Shellbrook 306-747-2442
BLAINE LAKE
TOWN OF BLAINE LAKE
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Way to go Grads! Blaine Lake 306-497-2222
COUNTRY GIRLS INN
Congratulations Grads
Mayor, Council, Administration & Residents
Blaine Lake 306-497-2531
BLAINE LAKE AMBULANCE CARE
Wishing the Grads a bright future
Blaine Lake 306-497-2616
Blaine Lake 306-497-3233
SCOTT MOE
BLAINE LAKE HARDWARE Blaine Lake 306-497-2461 B.L. LIQUOR VARIETY Blaine Lake 306-497-2231
Blaine Lake
Shellbrook 306-747-2644
STERLING CONCRETE Congratulations Shellbrook Grads Shellbrook 306-747-2496
MLA - Rosthern - Shellbrook Telephone: (306) 747-3422 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Email: scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net Website: www.scott-moe.com
Congratulations Class of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
Page 16
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Blaine Lake Grads
Front row (L to R) Jerrit Onishenko, Jeren Popoff, Challen Bowering, and Chase Crawford. Back row (L to R) are Hannah Redlich, Dalton Clouthier, Hannah Dicus, Jason Brad, Wyatt Postnikoff, Jessica Willick, Dylan Desjardins and Codie Yasieniuk.
CIBC
G S TRACTOR SALVAGE Congratulations to all the grads!
Blaine Lake 306-497-3535
BLAIR INDUSTRIAL
BLAINE LAKE BRANCH
& FLAMAN RENTALS
Good luck Grads! Blaine Lake 306-497-3610
Blaine Lake 306-497-2670
A time to celebrate your achievement!
12-40 Economic Development Blaine Lake 306-497-2617
All the best to the Spiritwood Grads!
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013!
Spiritwood 306-883-3353
Prince Albert
306-763-8100
Congratulations and best wishes in all your future endeavors
NORTHERN PRAIRIE Pizza & Market
Blaine Lake 306-497-1234
Good
Luck
s
Grad
Heavenly Hills Orchard
Blaine Lake
All the best to the graduates!
306-497-2285
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
SHELLBROOK CO-OP Shellbrook
306-747-2122
Congratulations Grads of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3142 ~ 1-888-747- 8001
Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME
Integra Tire DNA Tire & Auto Inc.
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD.
306-227-9505 (Cell) 306-975-9054 (Office)
Congratulations Grads
Good luck Grads
Shellbrook 306-747-2828
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 17
Congratulations Se Se Wa Hum Grads Front row (L to R) Alice Bear, Tanya Morin, Sanya Bear, Tristan Rabbitskin, Allison Bird, Angelica Bear, Kallis Whitefish, Kayla Keenatch. Middle row (L to R) Kyla Whitefish, Kerri Morin, Janeen Whitefish, Kristen Morin, Naomi Rabbitskin, Storm McAdam. Back Row (L to R) Darren Netmaker, Jared Bear, Tristan Whitehead, Alex McAdam, Wally Rabbitskin, Brandon McAdam, Jordan Whitefish
Wishing each of you a bright future!
Canwood 306-468-2123
We wish you continued success as you strive for your next goal.
Congratulations!
Victoire General Store 306-724-4800
L&P BARGAIN SHOP Canwood
306-468-3133
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Shell Lake 306-427-2200
NABER FORD SALES LTD. Dare to dream, dare to try, dare to follow your heart
Shellbrook 306-747-2213
Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME All the best to the Se Se Wa Hum Grads
Spiritwood 306-883-3353
Good luck Grads
Big River 306-469-2277
All the best Grads Building futures together
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD.
Congratulations Grads!
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Debden 724-8370
Big River 469-4944
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
COFFEE ROW Good luck Grads
NADINE WILSON Sask. Rivers MLA
Best wishes on your future endeavours saskrivers@sasktel.net 1-888-763-0615
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Working hard to be your dealer!! All the best to the graduates!
Integra Tire DNA Tire & Auto Inc.
Shellbrook 306-747-3142 ~ 1-888-747- 8001
Debden 306-724-2228
May all your dreams be realized.
ROB CLARKE MP
Debden 306-724-4878
SHELLBROOK CO-OP Shellbrook
Congratulations Grads of 2013
Big River Ambulance Care
Wishing the grads a bright future
Desnethé Missinippi Churchill River
Big River
1-866-400-2334 www.robclarkemp.ca May your dreams stay big and your worries small
Holbein 306-747-2551
306-747-2122
306-469-8000 DEBDEN AGENCIES SEARS CANADA INC. Good luck to each of you as you go on your separate journeys
Debden 306-724-2012
Congratulations Class of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert
306-763-8100
Page 18
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Spiritwood Grads
Wyatt Anderson
Jordan Bear
Nisha Caplette
Kaeli Cross
Beau Drieschner
Richard Dumais
Michael Gilbertson
Chance Henderson
Braden Higgins
Kristan Kenney
Jamelyn Lewis
Chris Robinson
Drew Soderberg
Kesha Tipewan
Mellisa Wasden
Alyssa Wingerter
Tyrone Witchekan
Reach High Go Far!
CROWN ELECTRIC
JERRY’Z PAINTING Congratulations Class of 2013
Spiritwood 306-883-2515 SPIRITWOOD HOME BUILDING CENTRE
306-883-2255
Spiritwood
Good luck to the Grads!
L V
Spiritwood 306-883-2209 N North Battleford 306-446-0545 Kindersley 306-463-6611
Good luck Grads
V
Spiritwood Spiritwood 306-883-2173 ~ 306-883-7534 (cell)
306-883-2476
Happy Graduation Day!
SPIRITWOOD SUPER A FOODS
Spiritwood 306-883-2113
BEDROCK SAND & GRAVEL
Spiritwood
MAG’S SOUP ‘N’ SUCH 306-883-2317
LUBE & TIRE
A world of warm wishes to the graduates
Congratulations Grads!
Spiritwood 306-883-7114
306-883-2775
SPIRITWOOD BARBER SHOP Spiritwood 306-883-2400 All the best to the Spiritwood Grads
Good Luck Class of 2013 Spiritwood 306-883-3333
306-883-2446
GUY’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES LTD.
L
MING’S WOK
Keep Going! You’re above the crowd! Lloyd Ledinski North Battleford 1-306-446-8800 or 1-306-441-0512
of the Battlefords
Bookkeeping Solutions Follow your dreams, but make it happen! Catherine Volk
Spiritwood
306-883-2041
Congratulations to the Graduates of Spiritwood High School Best of luck in your future endeavors! Living Sky School Division Board of Education
Soul Therapy Aesthetics Spiritwood
306-883-2946
THOMPSON AGENCIES
SPIRITWOOD CONFECTIONERY
INSURANCE LTD. Spiritwood 306-883-2675
Spiritwood 306-883-2019
May all your dreams be realized!
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 19
Congratulations Spiritwood Grads I WISH
I wish you truth for your decisions, I wish you doubts to make you sure, I wish you fear to give you caution, I wish you courage to keep you pure. But beyond these hopes and wishes, one prayer soars high above, I wish for you my graduate faith and hope and love. I wish defeats to make you humble, I wish success to let you soar, I wish you tears to make you tender, I wish you joy and so much more. For beyond these hopes and wishes, one prayer soars high above, I wish for you my graduate faith and hope and love. So as you stand and face tomorrow, When life gets rough and tough, There’s someone who believes in you. With faith and hope and love. Happy Graduation We wish you a future filled with success.
Dizzy’s Drywall & Insulation All the best to the Spiritwood Grads!
JAMES DZIALO
Spiritwood 306-883-3353
Spiritwood 306-481-4500
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME
SPIRITWOOD & DISTRICT CO-OP
Good luck Grads! All The Best
Spiritwood 306-883-3500 Class of
2013!
Four Bar X Ranch Kevin & Becky Anderson
Spiritwood 306-883-2406
SPIRITWOOD GOLF COURSE Spiritwood 306-883-2731
INN ON THE 10TH Spiritwood 306-883-2139 Congrats to all the 2013 graduates
Good Luck Grads! Spiritwood 306-883-2236 Congratulations to all Graduands!
Spiritwood Esso & Subway 306-883-3800
GIT ‘R’ DONE TOWING & STORAGE
The future is yours...and the possiblities endless. Congratulations!
Spiritwood 306-883-7267
Spiritwood 306-883-2244 / 306-883-2108 Congratulations and best wishes in all your future endeavors!
Inc. 306-883-2894 511 th St. East, Spiritwood
SCOTT MOE MLA - Rosthern - Shellbrook Telephone: (306) 747-3422 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Email: scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net Website: www.scott-moe.com
P CONSTRUCTION Spiritwood 306-883-2977
naber
PERFORMANCE DIVISION Congratulations Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-6100
SPIRITWOOD PHARMACY Congratulations Grads
Spiritwood 306-883-2391
DR. KOEBERLIN’S DENTAL OFFICE
Congratulations Class of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
ROY’S FIXIT/ Laurie’s Threads
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Congratulations to Spiritwood Grads!
Working hard to be your dealer!!
Shellbrook 306-747-2555
Page 20
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Spiritwood Grads “We hope your dreams take you... to the corners of your smiles, to the highest of your hopes, to the windows of your opportunities, and to the most special places your heart has ever known.”
May your dreams never get dented!
SZABO BODY SHOP Spiritwood 306-883-2355
TNK TRUCKING Shell Lake 306-427-2200 All The Best
Gordon Good luck Leoville 306-984-2169 Grads
R&M Building Supplies Spiritwood 306-883-2072
Congr ats to all 2013 Grads !
May all your hopes and dreams come true.
Congratulations!
The Massage Booth Spiritwood 306-883-2308
TRIPLE S TRANSPORT Shellbrook 306-747-2944
STERLING CONCRETE Congratulations Spiritwood Grads Shellbrook 306-747-2496
Class of
2013!
Four Bar X Ranch Kevin & Becky Anderson
Spiritwood 306-883-2406
Spiritwood 306-883-2378 Spir
May all your dreams be realized.
ROB CLARKE MP Desnethé Missinippi Churchill River
1-866-400-2334 www.robclarkemp.ca
GLASLYN AGENCIES PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
Wishing each of you a bright future!
Best Wishes In Your Future! Medstead
306-342-2157
Glaslyn
Rabbit Lake
306-342-2133 306-824-2166
of the Battlefords
Canwood 306-468-2123
1391-100th Street, North Battleford, SK 306-446-8800
Shawna Schira-Kroeker YOUR LOCAL REALTOR®
Ag & Residential Properties 306-441-1625 ssk@littleloon.ca www.remaxbattlefords.com Each Office Independantly Owned & Operated
CC CARBIN CONTRACTING
Wave Rentals
Wishing the Grads a bright future
Wherever you go ~ go with all your heart
Shellbrook 306-747-7905
Spiritwood 306-883-2728
May your success today light all your tomorrows!
Red Wire Electric Todd Sanders
Shell Lake 306-220-1660
All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
Prince Albert 306-922-2525
WILCOX-ZUK-CHOVIN LAW OFFICE All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert
306-763-8100
Kim Bradley
Shellbrook 306-747-2641 Good luck Grads!
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 21
Congratulations Spiritwood Grads Graduation A time... to reflect, to celebrate, to look forward All the best! Jeanette Siegel Certified General Accountant
Congratulations Grads Spiritwood 306-883-3022
Christine MacDonald
Martodam Motors
It is said, as you sow, so shall you reap. You worked really hard. Now it is time to celebrate your success. Happy Graduation!
Follow your dreams!
Graduation is not the end, it’s just the beginning of the beautiful life that lies ahead of you! Good luck!
Spiritwood 306-883-8807
Spiritwood 306-883-2045
Spiritwood 306-883-3000
WHISTLE STOP COFFEE SHOP & GROCERIES CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 2013
GABOURY CARPENTRY
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD.
Ideal Protein
Rabbit Lake 306-824-2072 You’ve worked hard...the rewards are yours!
PRAIRIE NORTH CONTRACTING Leoville
306-984-7760/883-7829
“Your One Stop Dealer”
Neil Gaboury Congratulates the Spiritwood Graduating Class
Spiritwood (Cell) 306-883-8773 The future is yours...and the possiblities endless.
Congratulations!
Wally’s Wepair Spiritwood 306-883-2773
Spiritwood Dental Clinic
Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
N JOI THE
TEAM
BOECHLER-SCHIRA AUCTIONEERING Spiritwood 306-883-2727 Happy Graduation
MARTODAM’S FAMILY RETAIL
306-227-9505 (Cell) 306-975-9054 (Office)
Good luck Spiritwood Grads!
Congratulations Grads
Spiritwood 306-883-2087
Spiritwood Ambulance Care Ltd.
Reach High Go Far!
Spiritwood 306-883-2500
SPIRITWOOD PAINT & BODY All the best to the graduates Spiritwood 306-883-2699
SPIRITWOOD CREDIT UNION LTD. Spiritwood 306-883-2250 HOLM CLEMENTS KWONG SVENKESON RAICHE Graham K. Holm
Chartered Accountant
Spiritwood 306-883-2299
Spiritwood 306-883-2076 The future is yours...Congratulations!
LAVOIE’S MACHINING & WELDING Spiritwood 306-883-2315
GATEWAY NORTH CAFE Spiritwood 306-883-2239
Page 22
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Leoville Grads Congratulations graduate for making it this far, You make us very proud of the person you are; There’s a bright future ahead you can look forward to. Trust you’ll take the right road whatever you plan to do. Good wishes for a future with lots of success. We wish you the best for a future of happiness. The future is yours...and the possiblities endless.
Congratulations!
Wally’s Wepair Spiritwood 306-883-2773
All the best to the Leoville Grads!
River Acres Campground & Restaurant Congratulations ~ may your future be bright
Chitek Lake 306-984-4977 SPIRITWOOD HOME BUILDING CENTRE
Leoville Restaurant & Pub Leoville 306-984-1288
306-883-2255
“Your One Stop Dealer” Follow your dreams!
Spiritwood 306-883-2045
Good luck to the Grads!
L
Martodam Motors
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
L V
All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
V
SPIRITWOOD PHARMACY Congratulations Grads
Spiritwood 306-883-2391 Congratulations to the graduates of Leoville High School Best of luck in your future endeavors! Living Sky School Division Board of Education
May all your dreams be realized.
ROB CLARKE MP Desnethé Missinippi Churchill River
1-866-400-2334 www.robclarkemp.ca
SPIRITWOOD & DISTRICT CO-OP Good Luck Grads! Spiritwood 306-883-2236
SURPRENANT’S GENERAL STORE Good Luck Grads! Chitek Lake 306-984-2324
Spiritwood 306-883-2173 ~ 306-883-7534 (cell)
Happy Graduation Day!
Prince Albert
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME Good luck Grads!
Good luck Grads
Spiritwood
Spiritwood 306-883-3500
306-883-2476
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
306-922-2525
Good luck Grads
Gordon Leoville 306-984-2169
LAVENTURE BACKHOE Leoville Cell 306-984-7822 • 306-984-2298
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013!
Spiritwood Ambulance Care Ltd.
Spiritwood Dental Clinic
Reach High Go Far!
Spiritwood 306-883-2500
Prince Albert
306-763-8100
Graduation is not the end, it’s just the beginning of the beautiful life that lies ahead of you! Good luck!
Spiritwood 306-883-3000
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 23
Congratulations Leoville Grads
Back row (L to R) Renes Judge, Jared Higgins, Brodey Chalifour, Sherri Rabbitskin; Middle Row (L to R) Brittany Bruneau, Halayna Tetreault, Meagan Pouliot; Front Row (L to R) Samantha Morin, Shennae Christopherson, Kelsey McDaid, Alexis Roy
Good luck Grads
LEOVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL Leoville 306-984-2140
Keep Going! You’re above the crowd! Lloyd Ledinski North Battleford 1-306-446-8800 or 1-306-441-0512
of the Battlefords
Leoville 306-984-4410 ~ Good luck!
Best wishes to all the graduates
LAVOIE’s MACHINING & WELDING Spiritwood 306-883-2315
Working hard to be your dealer!! Good Luck!
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
SPIRITWOOD SUPER A FOODS
Spiritwood 306-883-2113 Congratulations Class of 2013
LEOVILLE AGENCIES Leoville 306-984-2038
Spiritwood 306-883-3353
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Spiritwood 306-883-2076 LEOVILLE GROCERY FINE FOODS & LIQUOR VENDING
All the best to the Leoville Grads!
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
VILLAGE VIDEO II Leoville 306-984-2208
All the CHITEK LAKE Best in GOLF COURSE the 306-984-4514 Future! SPIRITWOOD CREDIT UNION LTD. Spiritwood 306-883-2250
Page 24
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Medstead Grads “Time is not run by the passing of years but by what one does, what one feels and what one achieves. Congratulations graduates, you make us proud!
2013
Graduation
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
Spiritwood Dental Clinic
SPIRITWOOD HOME BUILDING CENTRE
Graduation is not the end, it’s just the beginning of the beautiful life that lies ahead of you! Good luck!
Spiritwood 306-883-3000
306-883-2255
Good luck to the Grads!
Martodam Motors PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
WHISTLE STOP COFFEE SHOP & GROCERIES CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 2013 Rabbit Lake 306-824-2072
“Your One Stop Dealer” Follow your dreams!
Spiritwood 306-883-2045
All the Best in TIM’S ARC the ‘N SPARK Future! Spiritwood 306-883-3660
This special time in your life is just the start of many more good things to come. As you move forward toward new experiences, challenges & achievements, we wish you good luck, good health & much happiness. Congratulations! Your Graduation is the first of many great achievements, Best wishes for the future. SHORTY’S GARDENS & GREENHOUSE JEANETTE & TREVOR SHORT
MEDSTEAD 306-342-1400 306-342-4243
SPIRITWOOD & DISTRICT CO-OP Good Luck Grads! Spiritwood 306-883-2236 All your dreams can come true, if you have the courage to pursue them. Congratulations!
Prince Albert
306-922-2525
of the Battlefords
1391-100th Street, North Battleford, SK 306-446-8800
Shawna Schira-Kroeker YOUR LOCAL REALTOR®
Ag & Residential Properties 306-441-1625 ssk@littleloon.ca www.remaxbattlefords.com Each Office Independantly Owned & Operated
Congratulations to the Graduates of Medstead Central School. Best of luck in your future endeavors! Living Sky School Division Board of Education
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Working hard to be your dealer!! SCOTT MOE MLA - Rosthern - Shellbrook Telephone: (306) 747-3422 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Email: scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net Website: www.scott-moe.com
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert Congratulations Class of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
306-763-8100
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 25
Congratulations Medstead Grads
L - R seated: Keagan McClean, Baillie Orange, Brianna Graver, Manuelle Regnier, Chandra Gatzke; Standing: Taneal Long, Dustin Albert, Logan Huard, Jenna Albert, Solomon Rise, Carter Hill, Scott Seidle, Tess Casson, Clay Berg, Walter Lonesinger
SPIRITWOOD CREDIT UNION LTD.
RABBIT LAKE HOTEL Rabbit Lake 306-824-2002
All the best to the Medstead Grads!
BOYD’S GARAGE May all your goals come true
Medstead 306-342-4610
SPIRITWOOD PAINT & BODY All the best to the graduates Spiritwood 306-883-2699
Spiritwood Ambulance Care Ltd.
Reach High Go Far!
Congratulations Medstead Graduates
Spiritwood 306-883-2500
Spiritwood 306-883-2250 Keep Going! You’re above the crowd! Lloyd Ledinski North Battleford 1-306-446-8800 or 1-306-441-0512
of the Battlefords
Good luck Grads
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME Good luck Grads!
MEDSTEAD HOMETOWN GROCERY
Spiritwood 306-883-3500
Good luck Grads Medstead 306-342-2021
Medstead 306-342-4711
VILLAGE OF MEDSTEAD 306-342-4898
Spiritwood 306-883-2076
Good Luck! The future is yours...and the possiblities endless.
Congratulations!
Wally’s Wepair
SPIRITWOOD SUPER A FOODS
Spiritwood 306-883-2773
Spiritwood 306-883-2113
GLASLYN AGENCIES Medstead All the best to the Medstead Grads!
Spiritwood 306-883-3353
Glaslyn
Rabbit Lake
306-342-2157 306-342-2133 306-824-2166 To the graduates of Medstead Congratulations in your future endeavors
All The Best
RM OF MEDSTEAD 306-342-4609
Class of
2013!
Four Bar X Ranch Kevin & Becky Anderson
Spiritwood 306-883-2406
Spiritwood Herald
Good luck to all the graduands! Shellbrook 306-747-2442
Page 26
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Ahtahkakoop Grads With the success of graduation, comes more challenges and opportunities in life. Face them both with the same zeal and determination, as you have always done. Congratulations on your Graduation and best wishes
Left to Rght - Joseph Williams, Brandon Whitefish, Conrad Peekeekoot, Lacy Sasakamoose, Shellie Ahenakew, Niomi Sasakamoose, Raesha Masaskapoe, Joanne Sahpwassum.
for your future life.
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Shell Lake 306-427-2200
SHELLBROOK CO-OP Shellbrook
306-747-2122
Congratulations Grads of 2013 SCOTT MOE MLA - Rosthern - Shellbrook Telephone: (306) 747-3422 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Email: scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net Website: www.scott-moe.com
NABER FORD SALES LTD. Dare to dream, dare to try, dare to follow your heart
Shellbrook 306-747-2213
L&P BARGAIN SHOPPE Canwood 306-468-3133 All the best to the graduates!
Integra Tire DNA Tire & Auto Inc.
Shellbrook 306-747-3142 ~ 1-888-747- 8001
Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
May your dreams stay big and your worries small
Holbein 306-747-2551
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert
All the best to the Se Se Wa Hum Grads
306-763-8100
Spiritwood 306-883-3353
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Working hard to be your dealer!!
Congratulations Class of 2013
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
ROB CLARKE MP
Mont Nebo Store
1-866-400-2334 www.robclarkemp.ca
Congratulations Grads Mont Nebo 306-468-2875
May all your dreams be realized. Desnethé Missinippi Churchill River
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME Good luck Grads!
Spiritwood 306-883-3500
Big River Ambulance Care
Wishing the grads a bright future Big River 306-469-8000
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Page 27
Congratulations Pelican Lake Grads
Left to right: Lee Thomas, Leah Bill, Dasha Thomas, Alana Thomas, Sequin Bill, Santana Manywounds, Angela Bear, Demsey Bill, Jay Thomas. Missing: Debra Thomas Congratulations Class of 2013
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
CHITEK LAKE GOLF COURSE Chitek Lake
306-984-4514
BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME Good luck Grads
Shellbrook 306-747-2828
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168 LEOVILLE GROCERY FINE FOODS & LIQUOR VENDING
Leoville 306-984-4410 ~ Good luck!
Shell Lake 306-427-2200
All the best to the Pelican Lake Grads!
Spiritwood 306-883-3353
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
SPIRITWOOD & DISTRICT CO-OP Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Working hard to be your dealer!!
Good Luck Grads! Spiritwood 306-883-2236
Spiritwood Herald Good luck to all the graduands Shellbrook 306-747-2442
Congratulations Pelican Lake Grads ~ May your prospects be plenty, And your future happy. SPIRITWOOD CREDIT UNION LTD. Spiritwood 306-883-2250
All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert
306-763-8100
Spiritwood Ambulance Care Ltd.
Reach High Go Far!
Spiritwood 306-883-2500
May all your dreams be realized.
ROB CLARKE MP Desnethé Missinippi Churchill River
1-866-400-2334 www.robclarkemp.ca
SPIRITWOOD SUPER A FOODS
Spiritwood 306-883-2113
Page 28
Chronicle/Herald Graduation Edition
Congratulations Glaslyn Grads GLASLYN AUTO CARE Congratulations to all Graduands!
306-342-2150
Lake & Country Realty Ltd.
Congratulations to all grads! Louise Stuart - Broker/Owner Cell: 306-342-7773 Email: louisestuart@littleloon.ca www.lakeandcountryskrealty.com
KUMART FOODS Left to right - Lori Allen, Ted Hobbs, Tyrone (TJ) Thomas, Paige Ryder, Andrew Locke-Hanterman, Jacqueline Toews, Austin Pritchett, Lindsay Wells
Martodam Motors “Your One Stop Dealer” Follow your dreams!
Keep Going! You’re above the crowd! Lloyd Ledinski North Battleford 1-306-446-8800 or 1-306-441-0512
of the Battlefords
Spiritwood 306-883-2045
Good RABBIT LAKE HOTEL luck Grads Rabbit Lake 306-824-2002
Cheers to you, Class of 2013 You did it!! Glaslyn 306-342-2171
SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD. Reach out to greater success Spiritwood 306-883-2168
FRONTIER CAFE Spiritwood 306-883-2076
All the best to the Glaslyn Grads
Glaslyn 306-342-4700
Spiritwood Ambulance Care Ltd.
Reach High Go Far!
PA AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE LTD.
Spiritwood 306-883-2500
Glaslyn Power & Equipment Glaslyn
306-342-4808
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013
Prince Albert 306-764-2400
Co-op Pantry Store Glaslyn
306-342-2125
Congratulations Grads of 2013
We wish you continued success as you strive for your next goal.
Congratulations!
A LINE MOTEL Glaslyn 306-342-2010 Congratulations Class of 2013
Prince Albert 1-800-363-2438
Working hard to be your dealer!! BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME
Shellbrook 306-747-3450 Catering 306-747-2544
Good luck Grads
Shellbrook 306-747-2828
GLASLYN AGENCIES Medstead
Glaslyn
Rabbit Lake
306-342-2157 306-342-2133 306-824-2166 To the graduates of Glaslyn Congratulations in your future endeavors
All the Best in the Future!
D
RM OF PARKDALE Glaslyn 306-342-2015
DMYTRYSHYN & SONS LTD Glaslyn
Aggregate Specialists
306-342-2155
All the Best to the Graduating class
Congratulations from Glaslyn
306-342-4522 All the best to the graduating Class of 2013! Prince Albert
306-763-8100
Hafford
306-246-4802
Shell Lake 306-427-2200