Shellbrook Chronicle November 4th

Shellbrook

Chronicle

The Voice Of The Parkland Since 1912 VOLUME 100

SHELLBROOK, SASKATCHEWAN

PMR #40007604

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011

No. 44

Hospital emergency department closed Nov. 4-6 A lack of physician coverage through the weekend has caused the Shellbrook Hospital Emergency Department to be closed during its regular scheduled hours November 4 to 6. Emergency service will resume Friday, Nov. 11, 2011, for weekend coverage including Remembrance Day at 8 a.m. Following the Remembrance Day weekend service is again open each Friday from 6 p.m. until the following Monday morning at 8 a.m. Ambulance services are available 24-hours per day, and will bypass Shellbrook Hospital from Sundays at midnight to Fridays at 6 p.m. The Region has been operating the Emergency Department on weekends since August 2, 2011.

At present inpatient acute care is not provided until a sustainable physician oncall rotation can be maintained.

The inpatient beds are currently being utilized for non-acute patients, including individuals who are waiting for placement in long-term care facilities.

The Region, in partnership with the Town of Shellbrook, is operating a primary health care clinic with visiting physicians, primarily from Prince Albert, as well as a nurse practitioner. This clinic is located in the current physician clinic location across from the Shellbrook Hospital. The hours of operation at the two medical clinics is 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, excluding statutory holiday. Area residents can call one of the two medical clinics for appointments: • Shellbrook Medical Clinic, with Dr. Fourie and Dr. Nguegno, at 306.747.2171, or Shellbrook Primary Care Clinic at 306.747.2552.

If individuals want information outside of regular clinic hours, they are encouraged to call Saskatchewan HealthLine for medical advice 24-hours a day, 7 days a week.

The HealthLine number is 1-877-800-0002.

The HealthLine is a toll-free health advice line that is staffed by Registered Nurses.

They can provide you with immediate, professional health advice or information, and direct you to the most appropriate source of care. HealthLine will help you decide whether you should treat your own symptoms, go to a clinic, wait to see your doctor, or go to a hospital emergency room.

A HALLOWEEN HOWL - Grade 1 and 2 students from Shellbrook Elementary sing some Halloween songs to residents at the Parkland Terrace Nursing Home Monday afternoon.

Big River RCMP investigate Debden break-in and assault

Big River RCMP are investigating a complaint of a Break, Enter and an assault that was first reported to police on October 29th at approximately 5:00 a.m.

After receiving the call, police attended immediately to a residence in the 400 block of 4th Avenue West in the community of Debden, SK. The 84 year old female victim lived in the residence by herself.

The victim was injured during the attack and was transported by EMS to Shellbrook hospital where she was treated and released after a short time.

RCMP believe the suspect(s) responsible are male but, at this point, it is

0%

unclear if one or two are responsible for this incident.

Attending to the scene was the RCMP Police Service Dog who identified a track of the suspect(s) but it ended after a short distance. Later that morning, RCMP in Big River received a report of a stolen ATV and are looking at the possibility that these two complaints are related.

RCMP have recovered the stolen ATV and the Forensic Identification Unit out of Prince Albert are examining this vehicle.

The Prince Albert General Investigation Unit is assisting with this investigation and the Prince Albert Victim Services Unit has also been involved.

RCMP are also looking into the possibility that this incident is related to a similar incident in Loon Lake that occurred on October 26th.

If you have information in regards to this or any other crime, please contact the Big River RCMP at 306-4692590 or if you wish to remain anonymous, Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, *8477 on Sask-Tel Mobility, text TIP206 plus your tip to CRIMES (274637), or online at www. saskcrimestoppers.com where you can also view information on other unsolved crimes.

Financing

235 38th St. E

On All Used Combines for 30 Months

Prince Albert

922-2525

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November 4, 2011

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November 4, 2011

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Riders win final home game of the season It was a hollow victory, but the Saskatchewan Roughriders will take it.

In their final home game of the 2011 season, the Riders dominated the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 19-3 on a windy, cold day at Mosaic Stadium on Saturday.

With the teams’ playoff fates decided, the game meant very little to either side but they definitely went about it in different ways.

The Riders will miss the playoffs but played the game with renewed spirit, particularly on special teams and defence as they forced five Ticats turnovers and kept them out of the end zone.

Hamilton on the other hand had already clinched a berth and couldn’t move up or down the standings regardless of the game’s outcome. And they played

Rider Insider With the Voice of The Riders, Rod Pedersen like it.

Their coaches were shaking their heads at halftime when Hamilton trailed 17-0 but in the back of their minds they had to know more meaningful games are ahead.

The paid attendance for the game was 29,073 however estimates suggest about 20,000 fans actually showed up. The most unfortunate thing about that was the fact the club’s consecutive sellout string ended at 19 games.

It would have been nice to see the streak carried over to 2012 when better for-

tunes are anticipated.

But instead of scorning those who stayed away, we’ll congratulate those braved the elements to show up and give their team a proper send-off.

They had the good fortune of seeing 17-year lineman Gene Makowsky lead his team out of the giant inflatable helmet to start the game (a first in his career), in what appeared to be his final home game after a Hall of Fame tour of duty.

The fans saw rookie kicker Chris Milo set a team record and tie a CFL

one with an 108-yard punt in the first quarter.

And they rose to their feet as starting quarterback Ryan Dinwiddie knelt down to grind out the clock at the game’s conclusion, giving their beloved club one final standing ovation in this head-shaker of a season. The Riders finished the home portion of the schedule at 3-6 and will take a 5-12 record into their final game of the season, Friday at Edmonton.

Hollow as it was, the club had reason to smile as a host of fresh faces left it all out on the field and emerged victorious.

“Yah I’m happy man,” said rookie Rider tailback Brandon West who had 96 rushing yards in place of veteran Wes Cates.

“This was real big. I could tell the look on the mens’ faces that they were ready to go. Coach Ken Miller

Shellbrook Ministerial Association news October 12 Present at the meeting; D. Bodvarson, D. Whalley, D. Baldock, D. Schmirler, Rev. Tru, Stan Kondrat, Fred Pomrenk and S. Harnish.

1. Devotion – Pastor Whalley shared about his recent trip to China. D. Whalley mentioned how he found the Chinese to be very open and courteous.

He was impressed with how important their word was. A person’s word is their honor. He saw firsthand a union temple.

Where religions of the east dwelt on what they held in common. Over all Pastor Whalley found his experience to be quite rewarding.

2. Prayer – Pastor Doug 3. Financial report – not available at this time

4. Reading of the minutes from the last business meeting of April 13,2011 5. Business arising from the minutes Anniversary – the United in Shellbrook is planning a 100th anniversary celebration this summer.

They have organized a committee to work on this event. Parkside Pentecostal is also turning a 100 and has yet to make plans for their event.

6. Food Bank report A food bank report has been sent to all the churches. The food bank is running well. The Christmas hamper program is being taken over by the food bank. In regards to the hampers each church might be approached to

Prince Albert Raider Hockey Schedule Wed., November 9 ~ 7 p.m

P.A. VS Brandon Wed., November 23 ~ 7 p.m

P.A. VS Medicine Hat

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offer certain items. There is a possible ‘food drive’ being planned in the future to help with replenishing the food. The food bank is also involved in the school providing needed food.

7. Food Bank rent A suggestion was made for the business places and the churches is to cover the food bank rent. The rent cost $450. It was suggested to bring this idea to the churches to see if everyone would like to participate.

8. Local radio station 92.1 FM is up and running.

It is doing well.

9. Pastor Doug mentioned that they are having a special service of ‘healing and wholeness.’

Nov. 13 in the evening @ 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

10. The hospital has approached the ministerial about having a service held there for the patients. The ministerial has agreed that this would be a great idea.

Pastor Doug will contact those that were missing today to see if they would like to be included on the rotation.

11. Fall Supper- the United Church is having their fall supper on Oct.

30th . The cost is $10 per person. Kids 12 and under are free.

12. Next meeting – is at Shellbrook Pentecostal Assembly Wed. Nov 16 @ 9:30 am. Pastor Baldock closed in prayer.

too. I love that guy.”

Indeed it was also the swan song on the sidelines for Miller, who announced Monday that he would be stepping down from the organization.

“I tell you what, it feels good,” Miller admitted.

“The men in the locker room are really happy. I was particularly happy with the defence. The takeaways are so important. The special teams

were good, Milo tied a CFL record and our offence moved the ball just enough.”

It’s anybody’s guess as to what the Rider roster will look like for their final game Friday in Edmonton.

However those are the small questions. The big ones will start to be answered one week from now.

SHELLBROOK ARTS COUNCIL

Annual Christmas Craft Sale

Sat., November 12 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Community Hall Homemade Lunch Available for Purchase

Canwood Royal Purple

Annual Craft & Home-Based Business Sale

Saturday, November 5

Canwood Elks’ Community Centre, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Come & do your Christmas shopping from the wide variety of crafts, etc.

Lunch Served * Free Admission

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Shellbrook Chronicle November 4, 2011

Opinions Dave Hyndman News Editor Brad’s column is not available this week, Dave is a guest columnist

By now you’ve probably given all the thought you’re going to regarding the breakup of Kim Kardashian’s 72-day marriage to what’s-is-name, the NBA basketball player who is currently unemployed due to the NBA lockout.

Oh yeah, Kris Humphries. Remember that name, because it could be the answer to a trivia question someday.

Or forget it, because who really cares about the Kardashian soap opera, anyway. At this time of the year, the first issue of November, we should be dedicating our efforts towards reminding people about “Movember”, the annual event that started in 2004 and has since spread around the world. I refer to the fund-raising event that has thus far raised $176 million for research into finding a cure for prostate cancer, and for informing men of habits and attitudes towards issues of men’s health.

Last year, 119,000 Canadians raised $22.3 million.

Movember begins on Nov. 1 when men who are participating shave their facial hair, and then let their mustaches grow untouched for the rest of the month.

For some, it’s a genuine effort to raise funds and awareness. Those who are genuine can register by visiting http://ca.movember.com and signing up - or just donate to any participant or team, or just a general donation.

I could insert a rant at this point about my feelings towards facial hair, but my kids read this newspaper and they have had it up to here with what they call “Dad’s little peeves.”

So, we’ll just leave it and move on, and talk about history in the making.

Monday is an historic day in Saskatchewan. It is the first time in the electoral history of Canada that a federal or provincial election has been called on a predetermined date.

All elections have been held at the whim of the governing party - unless they are defeated in the House, that is - and can take place at any time within five years. It is typical for a government holding a majority to go four years, but it is by no means a requirement that they do so.

Governments that go after three come off as cynical, and those that go five are usually desperate.

In that sense, it’s not unusual to have the election now, since the government has had a majority, and if they emerge Monday with another majority, we’ll know that the date of the next election will be the first Monday in November, 2015.

What remains to be seen is just how many turn out to cast their vote on Monday. I spent 32 years trying to convince my students that their right to vote is important, and sacred, and something that millions of people the world over would give their eye-teeth to have.

And for crying out loud, take your driver’s licence with you when you go to vote, or have some other form of acceptable identification with you. The person handing you a ballot or the one checking off your name may be your next door neighbor, but they are bound by law to conduct the election according to the rules, and we know from past experience that these people take their responsibilities very seriously.

It doesn’t sound like much, but taking it seriously is one thing that sets our elections apart from virtually every other country in the world.

OK, I’m off the soapbox. I’m OK. When Rider coach Ken Miller decided to announce his retirement early because there’s lots going on in November, I’m sure he wasn’t thinking of the Lions Seniors Supper on the 12th and the Lioness Craft sale on the 19th. But just in case your month is filling up, mark those two dates on your calendar and plan to attend.

The Lions will also have their lottery tickets for the Cash of the Month draws starting soon. Make sure you get yours. They make great stocking stuffers, too.

The Paul Martin Commentary The debate over potash royalties in the provincial election campaign is the kind of stuff that can glaze the eyes. Is the royalty rate the five-cents-on-a-dollar claimed by Dwain Lingenfelter or is the 21 per cent advanced by Brad Wall.

Well, both actually.

There was one time when royalties came in at five per cent but it’s more likely to be 20 per cent or even higher. According to the Potash Corp, they’re on track to pay about $700 million in taxes this year. That’s all direct taxes including income and royalty charges.

That amounts to something near 30 per cent of their net income. Whether they pay the government for income taxes or royalty, it’s kind of irrelevant to the company. They’re writing a check to the government.

The royalty rules also encourage companies to invest in expansion, allowing them to write off the capital cost quicker than usual. Potash Corp’s expansion program will end in a year or two and will lose that benefit so they’ll end up returning to their traditional 40 to 45 per cent in taxes. *** Early retirement. It’s not in the cards anymore.

A study of the retirement patterns of working Canadians conducted by Statistics Canada has discovered that retiring at age 55 was in vogue in the 90’s but is a thing of the past right now.

Back in the 90s, it was a period of downsizing in both the public and private sectors, something that triggered payouts and early retirement for a lot 50 somethings.

But these days the story is completely different. There are plenty of jobs, more of a financial need to stay in the workforce and middle-aged people are healthier so we probably going to spend at least three more years in the

Paul Martin

workforce than their older brothers or sisters.

Actually there were more 55 year olds working last year back in 1976, the last high water mark for this statistic.

Employers in this province in particular have been scrambling to find talent to fill vacant jobs and they’re looking everywhere – including hiring older workers who wouldn’t have gotten a second look ten years ago. *** Consumer confidence in this province appears to be gaining momentum.

Saskatchewan citizens turned in the biggest year-over-year increase in retail spending in the country in August, up more than 7.5 per cent, nearly double the national average.

The gain from July to August was relatively small – less than a half percentage point – but when added to the big jump we saw in July, Saskatchewan’s retail community is clearly enjoying the benefit of the economic strength driving our economy.

What these numbers tell us is that consumers have a positive feeling about their near-term economic prospects.

Low unemployment coupled with a labor market that favors workers offer an upbeat outlook that encourages a willingness to increase spending on a wide range of goods and services.

Retail sales levels rose across the country through the summer but no province was able to keep up with the pace that we’ve been setting which puts us well ahead of last year’s gains and significantly above 2009 when sales went down for the first time in a decade after the US banking crisis triggered a global recession.

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Viewpoint Sask. Party low-bid beats NDP high-hand The leader’s debate boiled down to a one-onone showdown between NDP leader Dwain Lingenfelter and Saskatchewan Party leader Brad Wall.

Really, though, the real showdown was a few days earlier when the respective parties released their platform. It came down to two numbers _ the $414 million in extra spending Wall says a Sask. Party government will spend versus the $2.7- to $3.1-billion being offered up by Lingenfelter’s NDP. In an election that seems far more about restraint than spending, most would agree that Wall wins in the battle of the platforms. Typical of a campaign in which a lot has gone wrong for Lingenfelter, they have been caught playing high-card draw in

a low-card game.

Of course, the advantage Wall and the Sask.

Party has is that they have been winning at a highcard game for four years and now have the advantage of being able to simply change the rules. Massive spending windfalls _ especially in 2008 when the provincial government got an extra billion dollars in oil and natural gas land lease sales alone allowed the Sask. Party to get away with massive spending.

Government expenditures have increased by a massive 29 per cent or $2.5 billion-plus in the past four years under the Wall administration. It is one of the reasons the government has been in a deficit situation in two of the last three years (including this fiscal year). This goodtimes spending gives cre-

dence to some sort of Sovereign Wealth Fund similar to what the NDP are now proposing.

A t the very

promises. They have a point.

It’s a position infuriat-

least, it does put into question exactly how sold the Sask. Party’s fiscal management has really been.

But despite the Sask.

Party’s high-rolling ways (or perhaps because of them), Wall and company have placed themselves in a tremendously advantageous position of saying that now just isn’t the time for anyone to be making big spending election

ing to NDP supporters who argue that a government that increased spending by $2.5-billion-plus is the last term of office should not be calling its opponents the Spend-D-P. But in the potcalling-the-kettle world of politics, there’s usually a reverse. And the reverse is that it’s been the NDP who have been complaining bitterly over the last four years of the Wall govern-

Murray Mandryk

ment, spending too much, not really balancing the budget, adding to debt and _ get this _ being too reliant on questionable potash revenue projections.

If the complaints are that the Sask. Party budget margins have been razorthin, surely the same can be said about the NDP budget plan premised on a potash royalty changes capturing an extra $2.3 billion in the four-year term (including $700 million more by 2015-16). That the NDP also says there will undertake a royal review (which one assumes will take time and whose results aren’t presumably not predetermined) makes it even more suspicious that the province would garner that kind of potash money in that short of time. (One can also safely assume the potash compa-

nies won’t be that eager to fork over the extra money.)

It hasn’t been so much that any of the NDP promises are outlandish. But some of them _like the $57-million-a-year subsidy to achieve the lowest bundle of utility costs in Canada _ aren’t that necessary. And others like the 400 megawatts of new wind turbine power or the negotiations of resource sharing with First Nations have no pricetag.

The Sask. Party platform is likely too modest and doesn’t touch a lot of critical issues like a fairer price for our potash. But it is costed, targeted to some specific need groups like diabetics and the disabled and _ most significantly _ cheaper.

In this game, low bid wins.

Your Two Cents

Keep nuclear waste an election issue “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

Published Every Friday Morning, P.O. Box 10, Shellbrook, Sask. S0J 2E0 Phone 747-2442 or Fax 747-3000 Editorial: chnews@shellbrookchronicle.com Advertising chads@shellbrookchronicle.com C. J. Pepper, Publisher, Brad Dupuis, Editor, chnews@shellbrookchronicle.com Madeleine Wrigley, Advertising Sales, chroniclesales@sasktel.net Kathleen Nording, Composition/Pagination, chnews@shellbrookchronicle.com Patt Ganton, Composition/Pagination, chads@shellbrookchronicle.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.

The contents of the Shellbrook Chronicle are protected by Copyright Reproduction of any material must be done so with expressed permission of the publisher.

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

Editor: In April of this year, Brad Wall acknowledged that due to the nuclear accident in Japan, there is negative public opinion in Saskatchewan for building a nuclear waste repository here, and in fact that his government was not interested. A few months later, the Sask Party signed an MOU with Hitachi and GE, Cameco’s partners in uranium enrichment technology, to build reactors in our province and to do research on nuclear waste fuel with the University of Saskatchewan. Hitachi is the company that built the Fukushima reactor.

Operating a nuclear reactor within our borders would effectively eradicate Saskatchewan’s ability to refuse the building of a repository, since we’d be producing the waste ourselves. This leaves us vulnerable to bringing in thousands of tons of deadly radioactive nuclear waste which, according to the Nuclear Waste Management Organization’s own literature, “remains a potential health risk for many hundreds of thousands of years and must be safely isolated from people and the environment essentially indefinitely” http://www.nwmo.ca/sitingprocess_faqs#b1 .

Realistically - can any container be guaranteed to “safely” contain a hazardous product forever?

Questions on the nuclear waste repository were submitted to the CBC for the party leaders debate, but not only was that issue NOT raised - the word “uranium” was not even mentioned - this in a province which is the largest producer of uranium in the world. Potash royalties were debated at length. With all due respect, is potash the only natural resource we have? Was the topic of uranium omitted because the NDP has stated they oppose a nuclear waste repository?

The Sask Party is following the Uranium Partnership Development’s plan and taking Saskatchewan all the way to the end product of the nuclear fuel cycle, which views nuclear waste as a commodity by reprocessing it into plutonium. (Check out the Cameco mural at the Saskatoon airport, sporting a plaque on reprocessing.) Is barreling ahead with the full nuclear agenda Brad Wall’s idea of respecting the people’s opinion?

WAKE UP SASKATCHEWAN - not only would nuclear waste remain a threat to our environment virtually forever, with one nuclear accident potentially irradiating our watershed, but reprocessing plutonium from nuclear waste produces even more deadly byproducts. This is already happening in France, and if Brad Wall has his way, will be only a matter of time before Saskatchewan is

doing it with all of Canada’s nuclear waste. Furthermore, plutonium is instantly weapons-grade upon production (a penny’s size can blow up a city), and would have to be guarded by the military. Voters need to ask themselves - is this the kind of Saskatchewan we want to pass on to our children’s children?

All the royalties in the world will not be able to buy back our clean water once it is contaminated. Enjoy your next glass of water while you can.

SHAME on the powers at be for this glaring omission from the party leaders’ debate, of a gravely serious issue which affects ALL of Saskatchewan.

Debby Morin, Beauval, Saskatchewan

Solutions found in economic equality

Dear Editor, If you were asked by a candidate in the current election to identify your biggest concern what would it be? Health?

Safety? Education? Environment? As disparate as these issues appear to be, research reveals that there is a common solution— economic equality. While I have been taught to be sceptical of the “one thing needful”, I believe equality is an exception. Let’s take a look at each issue.

How does our status affect our health? Stress from chronic low status inflames our body and mind leading literally to disease. Safety? We feel safer, and hence less stress, in communities where we know and trust others because there are few socioeconomic status divisions.

Education? If we are hungry or feel ashamed of our status amongst our peers, we are unable to focus on learning.

Environment? Behind environmental problems, we find people determined, in spite of the costs, to improve their quality of life by raising their status through work.

Did you notice economics was absent from my list of issues? For decades, we have been told economic growth is the one thing needful; that the invisible hand of the market place will fix all problems. If everything followed the law of the market, this might be true, but health, safety, education, and environment are not markets. Economic growth will not generate greater well being, safer streets, improved learning, or less environmental degradation. Don’t wait for your candidates to ask, let them know that your vote goes to the one thing needful—economic equality.

Nancy Carswell, Shellbrook, Saskatchewan

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Shellbrook Chronicle November 4, 2011

Fall planting of the garden to get a jump on spring

By Jackie Bantle If you are one of those vegetable gardeners who is not quite ready to say goodbye to the 2011 growing season, there is one fall project that you may want to try. Several weeks ago, seeding fall garlic was the topic of discussion in this column. Fall seeding other vegetables is not a common practice on the Prairies but one that is worth trying. Not all vegetables can be seeded in the garden before winter but there are a few vegetable crops that can be fall sown with success.

Most vegetable gardeners love to get an early start on the growing season.

There is no better way to take advantage of moisture from the spring melt and showers than getting those seeds in the ground before the moisture appears.

Because fall seeded vegetable crops will emerge early in spring, crops that will be killed or permanently damaged by spring frosts should be avoided.

Soil preparation is just as important before fall planting as it is in the spring. To prepare the seed bed, use a mulching

mower to mulch any of this year’s left over disease-free vegetation in the garden patch. If mulching is not an option, remove plant debris and place it in your compost bin. Any diseased plant material should be buried or discarded in the trash. Add well composted manure or compost to your garden; especially to the area that will be fall seeded. Work this compost into your fall garden area with a rototiller or by turning over the soil with a spade. It is a good idea to work up the entire garden area in the fall: this will bring overwintering soil pests to the soil surface where they will hopefully freeze or desiccate over the winter months.

Rake the area to be seeded to provide a level surface. As with any seeding operation, it is important to have good soil to seed contact for maximum, uniform germination.

Dry soil is preferred for fall seeding since mois-

ture will encourage seed rot and seed germination in fall. Avoid fall seeding any warm season crop crops like corn, beans, cucumbers, pumpkins or squash. Seeds of warm season crops do not tolerate cold soil conditions.

In general, cool season crops tolerate cooler temperatures during germination, growth and storage.

Despite their propensity to cooler temperatures, not all cool season crops can be successfully fall seeded on the Prairies. Crops that are worth trying to fall seed include; onions, radish, broccoli, cabbage, kohlrabi, spinach and kale.

A general rule of thumb for fall vegetable seeding is to seed deeper and denser than in spring. Increase all depths and densities by 25-50%. Following are some general guidelines: onions, radish, kohlrabi and spinach (1 cm deep, 1cm between seeds), broccoli and cabbage (1cm deep, 15cm b/w), kale (1 cm deep, 1.5 cm b/w). Do

Notice of Abandonment of Poll Whereas a poll is not required pursuant to The Local Government Election Act for the office of Councillor, Town of Big River – one (1) to be elected.

I hereby give public notice that no voting for the said office will take place and that the following persons are elected by acclamation: Kevin Bendig Dated at Big River, Saskatchewan this 27th day of October, 2011.

Gail Gear, Returning Officer

not water your rows after fall seeding.

While I wouldn’t plan to seed all my kohlrabi or onions in the fall, it is a good way to get a jump on the growing season in

spring for some early harvested vegetables. Good luck with your fall planting. I’d write more, but for now…. I have some vegetable planting to do before the snow flies!

Sask Perennial Society coming events November 5 (Saturday), 1 - 4 pm: Residential Landscape Design Part 1. Learn the basic principles and practices of landscape design. Participants will develop the skills required to draw and design a landscape. Emphasis will be placed on residential landscapes. Fee $40.95 (includes gst). For more information or to register, phone - (306) 966-5546; email - master.gardeners@usask.ca.

November 5 (Saturday) 7 - 9:30 pm: Rural Landscape Design Part 2. Similar to the the Residential Landscape Design except the emphasis will be on the rural landscape. Participants must have completed Rural Landscape Design Part 1 to register. Part 3, bringing in your completed landscapes to be critiqued, will be offered at Spring Renewal 2012. Fee $40.95 (includes gst). For more information or to register, phone - (306) 966-5546; email - master.gardeners@usask.ca.

November 5 (Saturday) 7 - 9:30 pm: Garden Focal Points.Is your yard lacking something? Does your garden appear too “busy”? Are there garden gnomes everywhere along your pathways? Join Lyndon Penner (CBC Horticulturist) as he takes you on a journey through garden decor and art. Fee: $61.95 (includes gst). For more information or to register, phone - (306) 966-5546; email - master.gardeners@ usask.ca.

November 6 (Sunday) 9 - 4 pm: Best Trees & Shrubs. Join Lyndon Penner (CBC Horticulturist) for an entertaining class that will help you make informed, educated decisions about what to grow and where to grow it! Lyndon will take you through trees and shrubs he loves, trees and shrubs he loathes, and the how & why of both. Fee: $61.95 (includes gst). For more information or to register, phone - (306) 966-5546; email - master.gardeners@usask.ca.

November 26, 27 (Saturday, Sunday). If you live in Regina or happen to be there for Agribition, join the always informative and entertaining CBC Horticulturist, Lyndon Penner, for the following classes: Proper use of Colour in Garden (November 26, 9 - noon); Overlooked and Underused Perennials (November 26, 1 - 4pm); Berries and Small Fruits (November 27, 9 - noon); and What’s New in Gardening (November 27, 1 - 4pm). All courses are $64 plus GST. For more information or to register call 306.966.5539. You now register online as well: http://ccde.usask.ca/mastergardener/workshops.

Join Sara Williams on a spring garden and cultural adventure in Holland and Belgium. April 16 - 29, 2012. For more details, to receive a brochure or to register, contact the Centre for Continuing and Distance Education at the University of Saskatchewan: phone - (306) 966-5546; email - master.gardeners@usask.ca; website - //www.ccde.usask.ca/mastergardener (see left-hand column for link to tour information).

Local martial artists medal in tourney Shellbrook Martial Arts had a strong showing at the Diamond City Open Martial Arts Tournament October 22.

Instructor Laura Lee Hatch placed first in Point Sparing and came in second place in the Open Hand Forms.

Meanwhile Jason Lamotte placed second in Sambo, third in Point Sparing, fourth in Kickboxing and 4th in Weapon Sparing.

PUBLIC NOTICE To Residents of the Leask District Green Family Memorial Fund

11105WW02

The Green Family Memorial Fund Committee is accepting applications for funding until December 5, 2011 at 4:30 p.m. Application forms may be picked up at the R.M. Office. The funding will be distributed in accordance with the Last Will and Testament of Jessie Green which SPECIFIES the residue (referred to as “the Fund”) being paid to the Village of Leask and the R.M. of Leask (referred to as “the Trustee”) be administered in the following manner: to invest the Fund for 20 years; to pay one-twentieth of the Fund annually amongst organizations local to the Village and district of Leask (including but not limited to, Leask Sports Centre, Leask Health Clinic, Leask Cemetery, Leask Senior Citizens, Leask Golf Course and other sports organizations of Leask) the choice of organizations to benefit in any year and the amount of payment to each to be at the sole discretion of the Trustee; That the Trustee chooses a committee comprised of councillors, mayor and/or reeve of the Village of Leask and R.M. of Leask to administer the fund.

The members of the “Green Family Memorial Fund” committee wish to publicly acknowledge the approximate sum $288,362.00 which was left to the Leask District. The generosity of the Green Family is greatly appreciated.

Sheri McHanson Administrator

Bantle is a horticulturist living in Saskatoon.

This column is provided by the Saskatchewan Perennial Society (www14. brinkster.com/saskperrenial).

Jason Lamotte, left and Laura Lee Hatch.

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November 4, 2011

Shellbrook Chronicle Page 7

Agriculture Is heavy handed governance our future?

The Yorkton Chamber of Commerce took the lead recently in trying to determine whether the Conservative government plan to end the single-desk selling monopoly of the Canadian Wheat Board was a good move, or whether the CWB is an institution which should be left as it is.

Kyle Korneychuk, director with the CWB took the position the Board should be retained, while Geoff Hewson, a director with the Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association took the side calling for open marketing.

Now as you might imagine Korneychuk and Hewson do not see eyeto-eye on the issue of the Wheat Board, and both made passionate points in support of their view, although as one of the presenters stated after the debate, he doubted any in the Legion Hall in Yorkton had been swayed from whatever view they walked in with.

For farmers at least the debate about whether the single-desk selling of Western Canadian wheat, durum, and export barley is the appropriate system or whether farmers should have marketing freedom is not a new one. It has been discussed in town hall

meetings and coffee shops, and farmer votes for years.

The numbers have fluctuated over those years, but not dramatically. There is a slim majority of farmers who like the CWB system as it is, and that support has more, or less held through the debates.

The biggest question for farmers, and one Korneychuk and Hewson tried their best to answer, is what will the world be like post-CWB, if the federal government manages to proceed with the dismantling of the Board as it has announced.

Korneychuk sees a world where farmers will lose money. He sees the saving of the Port of Churchill and producer cars as two examples.

Korneychuk said farmers are likely to lose $8$12 million annually when the Port of Churchill falls out of use, adding most of that will be lost in East Central Saskatchewan, the traditional catchment area for the northern port. In addition 90 per cent of producer cars are now grains destined for the CWB, and if those are lost, farmers will lose another $14 million in savings.

Hewson suggested the CWB is a stumbling block in terms of value added processing, and once the

The Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association has today instructed lawyers to commence legal action against the Canadian Wheat Board and eight of its directors for their misuse of farmers’ money.

“We have been contemplating legal action against the CWB for quite some time now,” says Kevin Bender, President of the Wheat Growers.

“The CWB’s decision to file a legal action against

the federal Minister of Agriculture was the tipping point. We cannot stand idly by and watch the CWB directors continue to misuse our money.”

The Wheat Growers have instructed a reputable law firm to pursue an injunction and all available measures necessary to stop the CWB from misusing farmer funds for political purposes, including the legal action launched yesterday by the CWB. “The CWB and its

Calvin Daniels On Agriculture

Board disappears, and farmers a have marketing choice, there will be more processing on the Prairies.

Hewson said he believes the Western Canadian economy will be stimulated in a post-monopoly system by the creation of more value-added processing of wheat, durum and barley on the Prairies. As evidence he pointed to the two canola crushing plants, and oat processing facility here in Yorkton, noting both commodities are marketed freely by producers.

“I do believe this change will bring more value-added processing to the Prairies,” he said, adding value-added is what can be realized “when markets operate freely.”

Both Korneychuk’s expectation of there being less money for farmers, and Hewson’s opposite vision of better returns to be had are near positions of faith, since until it happens the exact impact of the loss of the CWB is one of sup-

Wheat Growers to launch legal action against the CWB

board of directors have a duty to safeguard monies received from the sale of grain,” says Gerrid Gust, Chair of the Wheat Growers. “This is not their personal slush fund. They have no right to use farmers’ funds to advance a political agenda.”

Gust continues, “If certain CWB directors wish to take legal action against the federal government they should have to reach into their own pocket.

They should not be allowed to reach into mine.”

The formal application to the courts is expected to be filed early next week.

“The Wheat Growers are looking forward to an open market for wheat and barley,” says Bender.

“By taking this action, we hope to prevent the CWB from wasting our money and standing in the way of legislation that will give us the freedom to sell our own grain.”

position.

The unknown is always like that, and the likely truth is there will be gains and losses in either scenario.

What should be more troublesome to all farmers and all Canadians is the Conservative government’s handling of this issue.

Making a change is the prerogative of the government, and with its majority, near inevitable.

However, there is an Act governing the CWB, and in that Act previous governments laid out a process for change, and that includes a vote of

farmers.

The government is ignoring its own Act. That is scary.

Such a heavy-handed approach to change, ignoring its own Act, should not be taken lightly by anyone, especially when the Conservatives have the majority to amend the Act through Parliament, a path open to them, but one they likely fear because it would not be an easy process since Opposition is likely to fight for farmers to have a direct vote on the

issue.

If the Conservatives are ready to run rough shod of the Act governing the CWB, what might be the next Act they chose to ignore in the future?

That may be the key issue in the current debate, yet it is being lost as both sides battle over their long entrenched views on the CWB, rather than on how the Conservatives are thumbing their noses at the Acts of government, and the Parliamentary system.

CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS R.M. of Canwood No. 494 The Municipal Office will be closed to the public every Monday starting on November 7th, 2011, on a trial basis.

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SHELLBROOK: 281 ac. - 161 pasture, bal. bush, fenced, dugouts, small gravel pit, old yard site, power runs through property, avg. new/old scale assess. 17,081/1,490 per 160 ac.

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STUMP LAKE: 787 ac. - 159.87 deeded + 627.59 leased, 150 tame grass, bal. pasture & bush, all fenced, approx. 2 miles of Sturgeon River frontage, dugouts, seasonal creek, avg. old/new scale assess 1,155/22,220 per 160 ac.

STUMP LAKE: 1,786 ac. - 1,695 deeded + 91 leased, 835 tame grass with additional 110 ac. of cultivated land, bal. native grass/bush, seven ¼s buffalo fence, bal. 4 wire barb, well, dugouts, creek, Sturgeon River spring, 10,000 bu. steel grain storage, yard site-shop, machine shed, sea can. Gravel Deposit!

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Page 8

Shellbrook Chronicle November 4, 2011

No excuse not to vote

By the Canadian Taxpayers Federation The NDP, Saskatchewan Party and Liberals have each released their party’s election platforms and one thing is clear – voters have three very different plans from which to choose.

This isn’t one of those elections where someone can sit back and try to excuse not voting by saying “all the parties are the same.”

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) went through each party’s platform and took a look at how much of your money each party wants to spend and calculated stark differences between the platforms (full details available at SpendingTracker.ca.)

On top of existing government programs, the NDP have promised to spend another $2.6 billion over the next four years.

They want to spend more of your money on health care, education, child care, support for seniors, housing, infrastructure, the environment and seem-

ingly everything else.

The NDP apparently thinks every government service needs tons more of your money thrown at it.

On top of the $2.6 billion in new spending, the NDP have also promised several tax credits and rebates along with phasing out the small business tax. The latter certainly would be a good move as it would help small businesses stay competitive with Manitoba; which eliminated its small business tax this year.

What wasn’t costed in the NDP’s platform was their commitment to share resource revenues with aboriginal reserves or the additional cost to ratepayers for building more wind power rather than natural gas power plants. Both promises certainly aren’t cheap. In fact, according to one report out of the U.S., wind power costs ratepayers about 54 per cent more than natural gas.

The NDP plan to pay for some of their commitments by hiking the fees companies pay to extract and sell resources such

as potash. The big problem with that, of course, is that when you set-up a framework that attracts multi-billion dollar investments, and then decide to change it on investors after the fact, it scares the you-know-what out of those looking at making future investments in the province. Who knows what financial damage that would cause?

As for the Sask Party, they’ve committed $355 million in new spending over the next four years.

More money for hockey rinks, funding for universities and fixing up provincial parks are just a few examples from their platform.

The best part of their plan though is the relatively modest total price tag; leaving plenty of financial flexibility to cope with a drop in resource prices, room to weather a possible recession or reduce taxes. The latter is one area where the Sask Party has already delivered great results.

The Liberals have proposed to shoot for a whop-

ping $3.4 billion in cuts.

That’s right, not additional spending, but reductions in the size and cost of government. You see, in year one, they would push for a 10 per cent reduction in government spending.

Once you multiply that savings by four years and subtract their new spending commitments, they’re left with $3.4 billion in savings; which they would use to pay off the debt.

Interest cost savings would be used to reduce the PST from 5 per cent to 3 per cent.

The Liberals’ zest for finding efficiencies in government is to be commended. However, they’re only running nine candidates so unless the NDP or Sask Party see something they like, you probably won’t see the Liberal platform implemented.So there you have it, each of the three parties clearly aren’t ‘all the same.’ All you have to do is decide the one you like the most.

Colin Craig is the Prairie Director for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation

Affinity presents scholarships Affinity Credit Union dolled out $2,500 in entrance scholarships to students pursuing post secondary eduction this fall.

Paige Adrian, of Canwood, and Emily Willoughby, of Shellbrook, each received cheques for $750 while Travis Spriggs, of Leask, and Kendra Helm of Shellbrook each received $500 cheques.

Each year Affinity presents post secondary entrance scholarships to students within the areas they serve.

Emily Willoughby receives a cheque for $750 from Affinity Business Development Manager Lisa Anderson.

PAPHR takes 3rd in Pink Glove contest With more than half a million votes in and counted, Medline Industries, Inc. announced that Victoria Hospital - Prince Albert Parkland Health Region in Prince Albert, is the third place winner of Medline‘s first national Pink Glove Dance video competition.

Determined by public online voting, Victoria Hospital‘s winning video features hundreds of hospital staff, including breast cancer survivors, all dancing in pink gloves to Katy Perry‘s hit song ―

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Firework – all in the name of breast cancer awareness.

Below is the link to Victoria Hospital‘s third place winning video http://pinkglovedance. com/competition/entry140 Sponsored by Medline — the creator of the YouTube® sensation Pink Glove Dance and maker of the pink gloves — the national competition included 139 video submissions from hospitals, nursing homes, schools and other organizations from 40 states and Canada.

In all, more than 17,000 people were featured in the videos, which are all available for viewing at www. pinkglovedance.com.

Victoria Hospital will receive a $2,000 donation from Medline to the hospital‘s breast cancer charity of choice, the Saskatoon Cancer Agency. “We appreciated the opportunity to participate and have been overwhelmed by the support of the video”, said Sharon Griffin, Director of Acute Care, who spearheaded the effort to produce the video.

Thank you to all of our staff, physicians, volunteers and community supporters who made the making of this video a fun and

special event. ―In particular, special thank you to Valerie Isbister, a cancer survivor who was the main character in the video, and to Jennifer Maczek, the choreographer who made sure we had so much fun, and to Big Drum Media for their time and expertise in producing an amazing and emotional video that obviously touched many hearts, Griffin said.

Victoria Hospital received an amazing 38,053 of the half million-plus votes cast for the 139 videos during the three-week national competition. To date, more than 1.1 million people have viewed all of the videos on YouTube, including more than 76,500 views for Victoria Hospital‘s video.

Congratulations to the staff at Victoria Hospital for honoring the hundreds of thousands of women who are diagnosed with breast cancer each year,” said Sue MacInnes, Medline‘s chief marketing officer.

The passion and energy the staff at Victoria Hospital displayed is infectious and inspiring.

They, along with all of the competitors, are helping to make Medline‘s Pink Glove Dance a ‗movement‘ in every sense of the

word.ǁ Lexington Medical Center in West Columbia, S.C., won first place and Highland Hospital in Rochester, N.Y., won second place.

For every case of Medline‘s Generation Pink® gloves purchased, Medline will donate $1.00 to the National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) to fund free mammograms for underserved women. To date, Medline has donated more than $800,000 to the NBCF. One part of Medline‘s national breast cancer awareness program, the original Pink Glove Dance video premiered in November 2009 and featured 200 Portland, Ore. hospital workers wearing pink gloves and dancing in support of breast cancer awareness and prevention.

Today, that original video has more than 13 million views on YouTube® and has been the inspiration for hundreds of pink glove dance videos and breast cancer awareness events across the country.

A sequel was produced last October featuring 4,000 healthcare workers and breast cancer survivors throughout North America.

Affinity Business Development Manager Lisa Anderson presents a cheque for $750 to Paige Adrian.

Affinity Business Development Manager Lisa Anderson presents a cheque for $500 to Kendra Helm.

Sylvia Clouthier presents Travis Spriggs, Leask with a cheque for $500.00.

November 4, 2011

Shellbrook Chronicle

Page 9

NFU say dismantling CWB harmful to young farmers The National Farmers Union (NFU) Youth say that young farmers will bear the brunt of the proposed dismantling of the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) single desk.

“The Canadian Wheat Board is a critical piece of the grain marketing infrastructure in Canada.

In the short-term, decimated infrastructure will cause major headaches and farms will see losses of income. In the longterm, these losses will be particularly detrimental for young farmers who, being less established, will have fewer resources to weather these kinds of storms,” states Paul Slomp, NFU Youth Vice-President. He

continued: “Since young farmers are, by definition, in this for the long-term, we will be the ones carrying the heaviest burden of a dismantled CWB single desk.”

Farmers in the Canadian prairies have benefitted from the existence of the Canadian Wheat Board for 75 years. During that time, grain farmers have seen enormous financial benefits from the existence of the CWB single desk through advantages like grain pooling, capturing price premiums in domestic and international markets, organizing grain transportation logistics, and government financial guarantees, to name a few.

GARBAGE COLLECTION Town of Shellbrook Please note that residential garbage collection will occur on Thursday, November 10th, 2011 due to observance of Remembrance Day on Friday, November 11, 2011.

Tara Kerber, Administrator

A number of peer-reviewed economic studies have shown that through the single desk mechanism of the CWB, farmers have earned more than they would have otherwise. Tabled earlier this month, Bill C-18, the Marketing Freedom For Grain Farmers Act, creates a temporary, shadow CWB without the benefits of a single desk—an entity that has until 2016 to either present a plan to privatize, or be dissolved altogether.

“The proposed removal of the CWB monopoly extinguishes the already slim prospect of starting a new farming operation. In order for new and young farmers to thrive in their farming businesses, they need a stable operating environment,” says Garrett Stokes, a young grain farmer from Hussar, Alberta. “Without our Wheat Board, we’re at the mercy of huge, multinational grain companies whose only priority will be income for their shareholders. We’re being told that farmers will gain financial stability by selling directly to corporations.

Anyone who believes this is being horribly misled.

The existence of the CWB single-desk provides much needed consistency on the business and marketing side of our farms.”

“When the CWB was first established, there were no multilateral trade agreements or organizations like NAFTA or the WTO that governed what kind of domestic policies could be put in place in Canada.

The Canadian government and grain farmers were free to work together to establish the CWB,” Slomp explains. “In today’s globalized world, we are not as lucky. Canada has signed on to a number of binding multilateral and bilateral trade agreements, which greatly restrict the kinds of domestic policies the Canadian government can put in place. If the single desk of the CWB is dismantled now through Bill C-18, and we find out in a few years that we made a mistake, we will not be able to re-establish it. This is a mistake we cannot undo.

More importantly, this is a

mistake that young farmers and the farmers of the future cannot undo. We

must tread with extreme caution.”

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Page 10

Shellbrook Chronicle November 4, 2011

Lingenfelter visits Spiritwood It was held at Mr. DeBray’s campaign headquarters in the former Wheat Pool elevator office.

Mr. Lingenfelter said he couldn’t recall a candidate using an elevator office for a campaign headquarters, but he said being there brought back memories of when he used to go

NDP leader Dwain Lingenfelter spent a little more than an hour in Spiritwood on Thursday, Oct 20, attending a meet-andgreet in support of Rosthern-Shellbrook candidate Clay DeBray. The event included a pot luck supper prepared by some of the supporters in attendance.

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the elevator with his father as a young boy.

“It’s where I learned about politics and began to learn how to debate,” he said.

Mr. DeBray said that he was proud to be part of “an amazing team”. “From the support that we have been getting around here and all through the constituency, it’s really coming along.”

“I’m really enjoying this journey and I’m looking forward to becoming an MLA.” “This election is about big issues,” said Mr. Lingenfelter, “and what we’re trying to do is run very positive on the issues.”

One main issue mentioned was the community access hospital proposal, which is a major plank in the NDP election platform.

Local students receive U of S degrees More than 940 students graduated this fall in the 100th year of convocation ceremonies at the University of Saskatchewan at TCU Place in Saskatoon October 22.

Among them were nine students from the Shellbrook area.

Heather Michelle Lamontagne, of Blaine Lake, received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

Nadine Isabel Bouchard, of Debden received a Post Degree Certificate in Education: Special Ed. From Leask, David Jordan Harris received a Bachellor of Commerce Degree and Michale Theodore Hoehne receive a Bachelor of a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.

Celina Dianna Robillard, of Parkside, received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

From Shellbrook, Camille Linday Ernst received a Bachleor of Science in Nursing, Jonas Fred Kiedrowski received a Masters degree in Education and Scott Tomporowski received his Master’s Degree in Educational Administration.

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He also said that his government would pay a relocation allowance of $2,000 to rural students heading off to attend school in the city.

“This would be a big benefit to rural communities,” he said.

“And we would bring in rent control as soon as we form government,” Mr. Lingenfelter said. “The first bill would be a bill to cap rents because rents are going up like crazy.”

Following supper, Mr. Lingenfelter answered questions and chatted with people until it was time to leave for an evening engagement in Prince Albert.

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“You don’t need a doctor there 24 hours a day,” he said. “You can do it with other medical staff,” such as nurse practitioners in consultation with doctors via video-conferencing.

“We’re also talking about a rebate for every senior on their property tax,” he said, indicating that the amount would be $500 whether the senior owned or rented their housing.

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Shellbrook Chronicled

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Page 12

Shellbrook Chronicle November 4, 2011

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The market goes up and down and so does your stress level. Are you uncomfortable with your investments or confident their value will be there when you need it? Investing for the future can be tricky. There are so many things to consider, including how much investment risk - the potential for your portfolio to decline in value over the short term you’re comfortable with.

To help you get a solid read on what’s right for you, here are some tips for separating facts from feeling to create a comfortable portfolio that works.

Take your time to make the right decisions based on your personal risk level Carefully assess the investments from which your portfolio will be constructed. If you are uncomfortable with risk, focus on capital preservation and income generation in a portfolio comprised mainly of the more stable fixed-

income type investments.

As your capacity for risk increases, add equities for a potentially higher rate of return and potentially higher volatility.

Determine your personal capacity for investment risk • Ask yourself factbased questions like this: o What is my investment timeframe? If it’s less than four years, don’t invest in higher risk assets.

If you have an investment horizon beyond ten years, experts believe that you should invest in a more aggressive portfolio because historical trends show that, over the long term, you will benefit from a higher rate of return with ample time to recover from shortterm volatility.

• Ask yourself feeling-based questions like this: o Can I sleep soundly at night? Regardless of your investment horizon, the way you feel in the

short term when the markets go through a severe decline will not change.

Feeling-based questions should serve as a tool to prepare you for what you should expect and focus your logic and emotions to identify a consistent pattern of how you perceive investment risk and what you are realistically capable of withstanding.

The biggest mistake investors make is to overstate their comfort level with risk because that often leads to abandoning their investment strategy at the first sign of volatility. When you choose the right strategy from the start and stick with it, you will be rewarded over the long term. Of course, you should revisit your portfolio and investment strategy as conditions and your financial and life goals change to keep it in tune with you.

With so many different types of investment prod-

Cargill confirms clubroot presence in two North Central Sask crops Cargill confirmed identifying canola plants that have tested positive for the presence of Plasmodiophora brassicae, the soil born pathogen commonly known as clubroot, in two disease observation nurseries in Saskatchewan.

While evaluating plants at two locations in

North Central SK, Cargill plant scientists observed nodules on certain canola plants. There were no above ground symptoms, and the nodules were observed only because the plants were pulled from the ground for whole-plant observation.

Plant root tissue and soil samples from this site

were sent by Cargill to an independent lab for analysis. An analysis of plant tissue samples, using a DNA test, were positive for the presence of the clubroot pathogen.

In accordance with the Saskatchewan Pest Control Act, Cargill has restricted access to the location where the affected

MANAGEMENT POSITION DEBDEN HOUSING AUTHORITY

A contract Manager is required for the management of the Debden Housing Authority. The successful candidate will report to the Board of Directors and be responsible for the day to day operations of the Housing Authority.

Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities: • Good oral and written communications skills • Financial analysis • Budgeting • Property Management • Supervision of contracted personnel • Good interpersonal skills • Well-organized • Ability to maintain confidentiality Closing Date: November 30, 2011 Submit your resume and cover letter outlining experience and qualifications in confidence to: Evette Bailey, Chairperson Debden Housing Authority Box 549, Debden, SK S0J 0S0

ucts, different asset classes, different industries and countries, determining the right strategy can be daunting. Get help from your professional advisor and ask them if they can provide you with an investment questionnaire, which is a great tool for identifying your personal risk level and creating a framework for constructing a sound, well-diversified strategy for you.

This column, written and published by Investors Group Financial Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm), and Investors Group Securities Inc. (in Québec, a firm in Financial Planning). presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own advisor for specific advice about your circumstances. For more information on this topic please contact your Investors Group Consultant.

LUNCH AT SCOTIABANK -- Team Scotia pitched in for a good cause October 28 as staff from the Shellbrook Scotiabank hosted a hotdog sale raising $758.67 for the Shellbrook and Area Ministerial Association’s Christmas hampers fund. Pictured here are ScotiaBank staffers Sheri Mortensen, Kelsey Fitch and Branch Manager, Connie Bahnuick. The bank is also running a Christmas Dinner Raffle in the branch with proceeds also going to the Christmas hamper fund. Funds from these fund raisers will also be matched by Scotiabank’s matching grant program.

plants were found.

“Upon discovering the presence of clubroot, we notified grain growers and owners of lands around the disease observation nurseries and provided them with the guidance and resources they required to manage the issue in a timely and cautious manner,” said Lorin DeBonte, assistant vice president, Research and Development for Cargill Specialty Canola.

In an abundance of caution, Cargill is working with the Ministry of Agriculture, the Canola Council of Canada and the impacted grain growers and landowners to manage the confirmed sites in accordance with the Saskatchewan clubroot management plan.

“Cargill strives to ensure the highest safety, health and environmental standards. Our practices include actively developing disease management plans for canola stakeholders,” DeBonte added.

Cargill continues to maintain clubroot management protocols in accordance with the Canola Council of Canada clubroot initiatives in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba to continually improve sanitation processes for trialing and equipment.

November 4, 2011

Shellbrook Chronicle

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Shellbrook Chronicle November 4, 2011

Obituary

NELSON - Mrs. Beryl Jean Jan. 9, 1925 – Oct. 21, 2011

It is with great sadness, that the family of Beryl Jean Nelson (Nee Tompkins) announces her passing, on Friday Oct 21, 2011 at the age of 86. She was born in Winnipeg on Jan 9. 1925.

Beryl grew up in Erikson B.C. where she worked in a packing shed in her teens, then in Vancouver at Safeway, the Rogers Sugar Refinery and at Boeing helping build war planes that are still today being used for commercial use in Hay River and Yellowknife. In 1944 -1946 Beryl attended the Covenant Bible College in Prince Albert, and was holding Sunday services in

the Silent Call area when she met her future husband Gunnar. They married on Dec 22/1946. They had 2 sons and 2 daughters.

They farmed in the Park Valley area until they sold the farm and moved to Canwood.

Beryl was predeceased by her husband Gunnar on October 19th of 1983, an infant at birth, her parents John and Annie Tompkins, a sister Ruth Fisher, and brothers Kenneth Tompkins and Charles Carmichael.

Beryl is survived by her sons Roger and Clayton (Nancy) and her daughters Karen (Fred Arcand) and Charlotte Nelson (Ron Anderson) as well as a sister Stella Tedford; a brother in law Gordon Gillies, sister’s in law, Marie Tompkins, and Joan Nelson, 17 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren

and numerous nieces and nephews.

There was a private family service held at the Concordia Church in the Ordale District. Beryl was laid to rest in the Silent Call Cemetery. Pastor Doug Schmirler was the officiant. Pallbearers were her grandsons: Greg Nelson, Derek Nelson, Stephen Bather, Matthew Bather, Brian Arcand and James Arcand. There were readings by Charlane Balman and Leah Nelson. Special music was performed by Ashley Skavlebo, Kathy Buckingham, Gail Diehl, Sheila Smith & Vivian Taylor.

Emailed condolences sent to www.beaulacfuneralhome.com will be forwarded to the family.

Beau”Lac” Funeral Home was entrusted with the arrangements.

looking over my shoulder, reminiscing about the days that are passed, passed maybe, but not forgotten.

Although there are people who say it does no good to look at the past, I say ‘Why not’.? I believe, and I’m sure not alone in thinking this, that we have to look at the past in order to learn from our experiences and mistakes. Maybe there are people who believe that they have never made mistakes, and if that’s true then the ranks of the saints will be increasing. However we ‘normal’ folks will continue to test the quality of today be comparing it to yesterday.

Poverty and homelessness appear to be on the rise according to the media which would indicate that a problem that was viewed yesterday as troubling is today being viewed as serious. The problem of poverty amongst seniors has been with us for a good many years and no amount of promises of great tomorrows has been able to change that. Huge surges in the new home and condo construction markets are in evidence but as yet no big surge in housing for those people on a limited income. The big question is ‘why’?.

The social service department must be totally over their budget helping the poor with housing as the rental prices seem to be going sky high.

Food banks are constantly asking for more and more help with donations of food for those in need, and a great thank you has to go to every one who does contribute, but they know that it will only get worse if action is not

taken to help those in need.

It may all sounds like doom and gloom, what with the Rough Riders out of the playoffs and all. However the simple fact is that both the Rough Riders’ management and the future government of this province are going to have to take a long hard look at what is wrong with their operation and take steps to correct it.

We will be celebrating armistice day on the 11th and when we are considering the sacrifices made by all those veterans of W.W.2, Korea, Afghanistan and every other country young men and women of Canada have served in we should not forget that solemn promise made, “We will remember them”. Not just on that one particular day but on every day that passes, continuing to thank them and ensuring that not one veteran, whether healthy or otherwise is forgotten Today we live with the hope that indeed tomorrow is going to be beneficial for every one and not just the ‘haves’. We may do well also to remember that 167,000 seniors, and that number is growing every year, have fewer and fewer tomorrows left, so today would be a good day for any changes to be made.

In the mean time seniors will continue to make the best of what they have today, and also help those folk in need around us. It’s what we did yesterday, and what we plan to do tomorrow.

Keep active, stay healthy and be kind to each other.

Len Fallows. President SSAI.

Saskatchewan Seniors Association newsletter As you read this letter the election will probably be over and all the fuss and rah rah rah will be over for 4 more years. I hope that all the signs that decorated front lawns, streets and highways will be collected and either saved for another year or disposed of in a clean environmental mode. When all the dust has settled and the successful candidates have congratulated each other it will be time to get down to business and start to fulfill all the big promises made. Lots of promises were made and lots of money it seems to be spent, I just hope that some of the money comes the way of the poor, the sick and the needy I had a couple of questions that I would like to have asked Mr. Wall. I f as you say you don’t like rent controls, then how about a rent freeze until such time as the promises you have made to build thousands more housing units for those people on limited income is a fact.?. If any of the housing is for seniors then please remember these three words in association

Buying?

Selling?

Classifieds Work!

747-2442

with their housing needs: Affordable, Accessible and Decent. Affordable speaks for itself, accessible is a reminder not to have 80 and 90 year olds walking up and down multi flights of stairs, and decent just means that they deserve accommodations that will enable them to continue to live in a place that they can be pleased and proud of.

Another question for you Mr Wall. You have reminded us constantly just how pleased you are that you have taken many thousands of seniors off the tax rolls and I for one commend you for that.

However, have you given any consideration to the down side of that particular move?. I wonder do you realize that by doing that you have taken money out of their pockets. For instance, if as seniors we are no longer paying taxes, how do we get back the money we have to spend when on our doctors advise we have to travel long distances to be examined, diagnosed and treated. When we were paying taxes I could at least claim some of the expenses related to travel, parking and meals, but if we are not paying taxes all that expense comes directly out of our own pockets.

In order for you to make you and your party popular with seniors you did something that now causes me and thousands like me to spend money that we can ill afford. From paying minimal taxes to paying maximum expenses, this is surely a case of good intentions being overtaken by poor consequences..

As a senior I do admit to spending quite some time

Regular Church Services, Sunday School and Special Church Events will be listed with the Directory FREE OF CHARGE

LUTHERAN CHURCH Zion - Canwood Sunday School, Worship Sunday, 9 a.m.

St. John’s - Shellbrook Sunday School, Worship Sunday, 11 a.m.

Pastor Doug Schmirler Parkside, Immanuel 11 a.m. - Worship & Sunday School Pastor Chris Dean -----------------------PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Parkside 10:00 a.m. Time of prayer 10:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Pastor David Baldock Shellbrook Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sun., 11:00 a.m. - Worship Pastor David Bodvarson 747-7235 Canwood 11 a.m. - Worship Pastor Glenn Blazosek Leask Gospel Tabernacle Sunday 6:30 p.m.

Pastor L. Trafford 306-466-2296 -----------------------EVANGELICAL FREE Big River 11:00 a.m. - Worship Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. Summer: 10:30 a.m. - 12 469-2258 Youth Nite: Fridays Mont Nebo Wed., 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer.

Sun., 10:30 a.m. - Worship Pastor Bill Klumpenhower -----------------------CATHOLIC CHURCH Debden Sun., 9:30 a.m. - Mass.

Fr. Sebastian Kunnath Big River - Sacred Heart Sun., 11:30 a.m. - Mass Whitefish Sun., 2:30 p.m. - Mass.

Victoire Sat., 7:30 p.m. - Mass.

Fr. Bernabe Millan Sajonas Eucharist Celebrations Muskeg Sat., 7:30 p.m. - Mass Mistawasis Sunday, 3 p.m.

St. Agatha’s Shellbrook Sunday, 9 a.m.

Fr. Tru Le

St. Henry’s - Leask Sunday 11 a.m.

St. Joseph’s - Marcelin Saturday, 7 p.m.

Fr. Tru Le -----------------------PRESBYTERIAN Mistawasis 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship 3 p.m.

Rev. Bev Shepansky -----------------------SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 407-2nd Ave E, Shellbrook Sat., 9:45 a.m. - Sabbath School.

Sat., 11:00 am Worship Broadcast on VOAR 92.1 FM Pastor Stanislav Kondrat 306-764-6853 -----------------------SOVEREIGN GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Currently meeting in homes on Sunday morn. and Wednesday evenings.

Parkside 747-2309, Leask 466-4498 Marcelin 226-4615 -----------------------ANGLICAN CHURCH Leask - All Saint’s 8 a.m. - Morning prayer Service.

9 a.m. Holy Communion Canwood - Christ Church 2 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays Evening Prayer 2nd & 4th Sundays Holy Communion Mont Nebo - St. Luke’s 2 p.m. - 1st and 3rd Sundays Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays Evening Prayer St. Andrew’s Shellbrook Sunday, 11 a.m.

Holy Communion Father Harnish 468-2264 -----------------------UNITED CHURCH Big River 1st & 2nd Sundays 1 p.m. - Worship at Anglican Church All Other Sundays -10 a.m.

Shellbrook - Knox Sun., 10 am - Worship Pastor Dave Whalley

-----------------------ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH Big River Sun., 10:30 a.m. - Worship

November 4, 2011

Shellbrook Chronicle

Page 15

Quick start to NHL season for Kings’ goalie It didn’t take long for the Los Angeles Kings to settle on their No. 1 goalie for the 2011-12 National Hockey League season.

In fact, it was Quick. In fact, it is Quick. Jonathan Quick, that is.

The Kings’ goalie, part of a Jonathan combo in LaLa Land (Jonathan Bernier is the Kings’ other netminder) has left no doubt as to whom coach Terry Murray considers No. 1 after he zoomed off to a 5-0 start which included three consecutive shutouts and a goalless streak of 188 minutes and 10 seconds. (The shutout streak finally ended in Game 4, after 202 minutes and 11 seconds). Quick’s goals-against-average after six games was 0.81 per game, and his save percentage was an astonishing .974, which was aided, of course, by 84 consecutive stops during his run of three zeroes.

A .974 save percentage? As the kids today would say, that’s sick.

That’s giving up 26 goals on 1,000 shots, which is closer to what a brick wall might do than a human being wearing leather pads and flashing a quick — Jonathan Quick — glove.

The all-time one-season save percentage record is .941, established in 197071 by Jacques Plante of the Canadiens.

“You’ve got to give the goaltender a lot of credit,” said Murray. “He’s focused, he’s dialed in to the play and aggressive to the shots.”

“I think he’s always been a great goalie,”

defenceman Rob Scuderi told Helene Elliott of the L.A. Times. “What he’s done is no surprise to anyone in here. I think it’s all just clicking for him now.”

Quick, who grew up in Connecticut and was thirdstring goalie for the U.S. in the 2010 Vancouver Olympics, has a number of goals in mind this year, one of which is obviously to win the first Stanley Cup for his Kings. Goal No. 2, however, might be to keep New York Islanders’ Mike Moulson from scoring. Moulson, a bit of a sniper with backto-back 30-goal seasons, happens to be Quick’s brother-in-law (the two NHLers married sisters).

The two teams clash Feb. 11 in Uniondale.

No matter who wins the battle that night — and the betting here is on the Kings’ goalie — the trashtalking will start immediately. Quickly, that is.

• Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “Ohio State is paying interim football coach Luke Fickell $775,000 this year.

That’s almost as much as some past Buckeye players.”

• R.J. Currie of sportsdeke.com: “The NY Jets traded disgruntled receiver Derrick Mason to the Texans. In return they’ll get a gruntled draft pick.”

• Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on the NBA labour dispute: “Once again, we are faced with a preposterous labour-management divide in an industry that pays out weekly employee salaries with more zeroes

Bruce Penton than a Justin Verlander box score.”

• Scott Ostler of the San Francisco Chronicle: The Raiders had 12 men on the field one play Sunday, and 10 on another play. Coach HueJax should make his coaches and players watch the “Sesame Street” episode sponsored by the Number 11.”

• Comedy writer Jerry Perisho: “The NCAA is considering a plan that would pay student athletes on scholarship $2,000 while in school. It’s to help pay for expenses beyond books, tuition and housing; in other words, it’s bail money.”

• R.J. Currie of sportsdeke.com: “A cheerleader performing before a crowd at the Pan Am Games accidentally fell into a swimming pool. On the bright side, she did get the wave started.”

• Headline at TheOnion. com: “John Madden agrees to work as consultant for Raiders concession stand.”

• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “In another sign of these bad economic times, the Lingerie Football League’s Miami Caliente has ceased operations. At least every player was given a pink slip.”

• Blogger Bill

Beaver Lakes Hockey League 2011 - 2012 Regular Season Schedule Fri., Nov. 18 Birch Hills at Shellbrook - 8:30 pm Sat., Nov. 19 St. Louis at Big River - 8:00 pm Fri., Nov. 25 NW Rebels at Birch Hills - 8:30 pm Big River at Shellbrook - 8:30 pm Sat., Nov. 26 Birch Hills at St. Louis - 8:00 pm Leoville at Big River - 8:00 pm Fri., Dec. 2 St. Louis at Birch Hills - 8:30 pm Big River at NW Rebels - 8:30 pm Sat., Dec. 3 NW Rebels at St. Louis - 8:00 pm Leoville at Big River - 8:00 pm Fri., Dec. 9 Big River at Leoville - 8:30 pm Birch Hills at Shellbrook - 8:30 pm Sat., Dec. 10 Shellbrook at Leoville - 8:00 pm Birch Hills at St. Louis - 8:00 pm Fri., Dec. 16 NW Rebels at Shellbrook - 8:30 pm Sat., Dec. 17 Shellbrook at St. Louis - 8:00 pm Birch Hills at Big River - 8:00 pm Leoville at NW Rebels - 8:00 pm Fri., Dec. 23 St. Louis at Shellbrook - 8:30 pm FNW Rebels at Leoville - 8:30 pm Fri., Dec. 30 Shellbrook at Big River - 8:30 pm

Fri., Dec. 30 cont’d.

St. Louis at Birch Hills - 8:30 pm NW Rebels at Leoville - 8:30 pm Fri., Jan. 6 Leoville at Shellbrook - 8:30 pm St. Louis at NW Rebels - 8:30 pm Sat., Jan. 7 NW Rebels at Big River - 8:00 pm Birch Hills at Leoville - 8:00 pm Fri., Jan. 13 Big River at Leoville - 8:30 pm St. Louis at Shellbrook - 8:30 pm Sat., Jan. 14 Big River at St. Louis - 8:00 pm Leoville at NW Rebels - 8:00 pm Shellbrook at Birch Hills - 8:00 pm Fri., Jan. 20 St. Louis at Leoville - 8:30 pm Big River at Birch Hills - 8:30 pm Sat., Jan. 21 Shellbrook at Birch Hills - 8:00 pm NW Rebels at Big River - 8:00 pm Leoville at St. Louis - 8:00 pm Fri., Jan. 27 Leoville at Birch Hills - 8:30 pm Shellbrook at NW Rebels - 8:30 pm Sat., Jan. 28 Birch Hills at NW Rebels - 8:00 pm Shellbrook at St. Louis - 8:00 pm Fri., Feb. 3 Big River at NW Rebels - 8:30 pm

Littlejohn, on the Bears’ Devin Hester getting slapped on the back of the head while standing in a casino line: “It turned out to be Jim Harbaugh offering a handshake.”

• Ostler again: “Sam Spear wants the NFL to apply the ‘tuck’ rule to coaches who untuck their

shirts to celebrate a victory, especially if the coach happens to be over the calorie cap.”

• One more from Ostler: “A 100-year-old man recently ran a marathon.

The man, Fauja Singh, ran his first marathon at age 89. Wonderful, inspiring story. It shows me that I have a few more decades before I need to give up doughnuts and beer and get serious about shaping up.”

• Another one from Norman Chad, this time from Twitter, referring to a (yawn) 6-3 final score: “Due to an unusual ‘quality control’ mechanism, my DirecTV NFL

Sunday Ticket package has stopped showing the Seahawks-Browns game.”

• Steve Simmons in the Toronto Sun, quoting Buffalo Bills GM Buddy Nix, who’s 71 years old: “It’s just a number. As long as I have the same energy level and enthusiasm, it doesn’t matter how old you are. It’s football.

It’s not brain surgery.”

• David Letterman on CBS: “So the guy who shot Gadhafi was wearing a Yankees cap. If he’d had a Boston Red Sox hat on he probably would have missed.”

Comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

BLAINE LAKE: Wapiti Library: Books, DVDs, Internet, Study/Meeting Space, Proctor Service. Hours: Tuesday 2-5, Wednesday & Friday 1-5, Thursday 5-8.

Weekly Programming: After School Club (Crafts, Stories, Homework Help) Thursday 2:15-5:15, Craft n’ Chat for Adults Thursday 6-8, Drop In Computer Help Friday 2-4. 306-497-3130.

CANWOOD: Branch of Wapiti Regional Library Hours: Tues. and Fri., 1 - 5 p.m.

Internet services available at the library.

DEBDEN: Wapiti Library hours: Monday 3 pm - 7 pm. Afterschool Program 3:30 - 5:00. Wednesday 10 am - 4 pm. Librarian: Aline Hannon LEASK: Wapiti Library Hours: Tues. & Fri.: 1 - 5:30 pm & Sat., 12:30 - 5:30 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 - 6:30 pm; Tues., 2 - 8 pm; Wed. 2 - 8 pm; Thur., 2 - 6:30 pm; Fri., 10 - 4 pm. Children’s Story Time: Fri. 10:30 am (Oct. - May). Ph. 747-3419.

CANWOOD: Canwood Royal Purple Annual Craft & Home Based Business Sale, Saturday, November 5, Canwood Elks’ Community Centre, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Come & do your Christmas shopping from the wide variety of crafts, etc. Lunch Served * Free Admission PARKSIDE: Lasagna Supper on Friday, November 4 from 4:30 to 7:30 at the Immanual Lutheran Church, Parkside, Adults $10, Youth $8, Under 6 years Free.

Take out available - 747-3032. 25% proceeds to Food Bank Christmas Hampers.

Everyone Welcome.

SHELLBROOK: Shellbrook Theatre Movie Night MOVIE NIGHTS, Friday, Nov. 4, 7:00 p.m. - Harry Potter “It All Ends” Cost is $5. Saturday, Dec. 10 Free Christmas Show 2 p.m. “Polar Express”.

SHELLBROOK: 4th Annual Shellbrook Home Business & Trade Show at the Shellbrook Senior’s Hall on Sat., November 12 from 10 am to 4 pm. For table info call Tracy at 747-4323 or Carla at 747-4433 SHELLBROOK: Shellbrook Arts Council Annual Christmas Craft Sale, Sat., November 12 from 10 am to 4 pm at the Shellbrook Community Hall. Home made lunch available for purchase.

SHELLBROOK: Christmas Party on Sat., December 3 at the Shellbrook Community Hall, featuring “LONDON” A tribute to the Beatles, Creedence Clearwater Revival & The Beach Boys. Cocktails - 6 p.m. Supper - 7 p.m. by Neighborhood Caterers. Entertainment & Dancing 8:30 p.m. Bring Your staff, Family & friends!

Tickets $35/person. For more information or to reserve a table call Bev Ferster at 747-3226 Tickets available at Woodland Pharmacy. All proceeds go to Shellbrook & Districts Hospital Project.

SHELLBROOK: Shellbrook Host Players presents Myron Wall & Wayne Reddekopp as ‘The Odd Couple’ on Fri., Nov. 5 & Dec. 2; Sat., Dec 3. Reserve Seating Dessert Theatre ~ December 9. Block Seating & Group Rates Available. For more information call 747-4499, 468-2510 or 747-5890. Tickets available at Woodland Pharmacy, Shellbrook or South Hill Mall Admin. Office, Prince Albert

TRIPLE YOUR ADVERTISING

We’ll advertise your important community event in our Community Calendar FREE for two weeks prior to the event with a purchase of a 2 column x 2” Display ad for only:

$50.00 plus G.S.T. - A savings of over 30% Available to Non-Profit & Community Organizations Only

Call Now For Further Details

“Don’t miss out on letting your Community and others know of your event!”

Shellbrook Chronicle

Phone 306-747-2442 Fax: 306-747-3000 Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 email: chads@shellbrookchronicle. com

Page 16

Shellbrook Chronicle

November 4, 2011

BUSINESS

AUTOBODY REPAIR

WHITROW STOBBS & ASSOCIATES 764-2773 1-800-561-4357 Reliable Advice & Solutions AGRICULTURE

306.747.8124

Carlton Trail Hearing Clinic

Drs. Degelman, Miller, MacDonald & Fink

STUCCO/STONE/DRYWALL

2995 2nd Ave. West South Hill Mall, Prince Albert, SK

306-922-0003 TF 1-877-477-6863

www.carltontrailhearing.com

FARM EQUIPMENT

• Complete Autobody Repair • Lifetime Warranty • Auto Glass Repair • Paintless Dent Repair 492 South Industrial Dr. Prince Albert

PARTS Larry Adamko, Joe Clyke After Hours 960-1921 SERVICE Chris Lucyshyn After Hours 960-4916 SALES Brent Karr 232-7810

BRONZE CASTER

FINANCES

922-2040

INSURANCE

email: office@taitinsurance.ca www.taitinsurance.ca

SHELLBROOK 747-2896 CANWOOD 468-2227 LEASK 466-4811

1-877-898-8248 (TAIT)

Bronze cemetery plaques made at Mont Nebo, Sask.

Phone: 468-2853 Fax: 468-2252 email nisse@sasktel.net web: www.nissefoundry.com

Building Futures Together Serving our Communities in Debden and Big River Debden Big River

Phone 764-2288 Prince Albert

website: www.pavision.optometry.net

OPTOMETRIST Dr. Wayne Diakow Dr. Stephen Malec Dr. Carolyn Haugen Dr. Nicole Lacey

3 - 210 - 15th Street East, Prince Albert S6V 1G2

P.A. VACUUM

Saalmic Mechanical Services Ltd. Courteous, professional, reliable, plumbing, heating, gas fitting services

Phone 747-4332 Shellbrook, Sask.

PLUMBING

RED WING

AUTET

BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME LTD.

BMW Plumbing & Heating

747-2828 (24 hours) www.beaulacfuneralhome.com

CURBING

1-131 Service Rd. East, Box 457 Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0

For All Your Used Car and Truck Needs

RCM Curbing Prince Albert 960-8659

Ph 747-4321 anytime

Kwik Kerb Continuous Edging Suits: • Garden Soil & Bark Retention • Mower Strips • Driveway Borders & Edges • Landscaping Contouring • Paving Borders • Carparks

AUTOMOBILE

EAVESTROUGHING

Email: aatrading@sasktel.net Cell: 306-747-7168 Fax: 306-747-3481

TMK EAVESTROUGHING Eavestroughing • Fascia Soffits • Siding

Tyson Kasner t.m.k.@sasktel.net • Pump & Fuel Injector Overhauls • Drive-In Bay Service • Power Performance Products email: padiesel@sasktel.net

Fax: 763-0410

REMCO MEMORIAL REPRESENTATIVE

Residential & Farm Building

AUTOMOBILE

A & A Trading Ltd.

Pre-Arrangements Available

• Framing, Concrete, • Exterior/Interior Finishing

466-2159 466-7771

Cell Phone Number

306•747•8169

Donna Lovberg

John Couture

Tammy Smart Greg Spencer

Marjorie Brossart

Owned & Operated by Ed and Brenda Beaulac

FUNERAL SERVICES

LAWYER

Northern Funeral Service

DELBERT M. DYNNA Law Office

Prince Albert Shellbrook Birch Hills

Shellbrook Funeral Home We will be there, when you need us.

For all your Grain Hauling needs.

Shelltown Plumbing & Heating

Shellbrook

Dave Hjertaas

Debden, SK

WilcoxZuk-Chovin Law Office

FUNERAL SERVICES

Ph: 306-922-2210 Fax: 306-922-2689

Rocky Road Trucking Ltd.

VACUUM SALES

CONSTRUCTION

Allan Autet

TRUCKING

PLUMBING

AUTO ACCESSORIES

Mon. - Fri. 8 am to 5 pm Sat. 9 am to 3 pm (excluding long weekends) RR 5, Site 16, Comp 13 Prince Albert, SK S6V 5R3

Rodney (306) 427-4907

OPTOMETRISTS

Build our community: Buy locally manufactured

Hwy. 2 North - Pine Village

Ph:

Central Optometric Group

Fax: 306.747.3469

• CONSTRUCTION • Leask, SK

Frank (306) 427-4908

For Drywall, Boarding, Taping, Texture & Small Renos

3 - 2685 - 2nd Avenue West

www.back-to-your-roots.com

AUTO RECYCLERS

Ph:

LAWYER

747-2641

469-4944

For Stucco, Parging or Stone

PHONE 764-6311

Kimble Bradley

724-8370

P.A. Vision Centre OPTOMETRISTS

Contact Rocky Couture Cell (306)468-7872 or (306)724-2176

General Insurance Health Insurance Motor Licence Issuer

NISSE FOUNDRY Let us give you the dirt on soil health!

Box 1236 Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0

STUCCO SERVICES

Au.D., BCC - HIS Doreen Chyz, BC - HIS

...THE PULSE OF THE REGION

G. Whitrow, Prof. Acct.

B. Stobbs, Tax Acct.

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Jodi Haberstock,

DIRECTORY...

ACCOUNTING

HEARING CLINIC

100A - 10th St. East Prince Albert, SK S6V 0Y7

Licensed Gas Fitter/ Journeyman Plumber New Construction & Renovations Furnace/Boiler/ Airconditioning Free Quotes 1-306-883-2350 Cell: 1-306-883-7467

Service - Parts

(all makes of vacuums welcome

FREE ESTIMATES

SALES

763-3202 #2-150-32nd St. W. Prince Albert, SK (behind Pizza Hut)

WELDING

Welding & Fabricating • Industrial Supply Agricultural & Machinery Repair Grader & Loader Service • Snow Removal

306-497-2670

Spiritwood, SK. S0J 2M0

www.blairindustrial.ca Blaine Lake, SK

REAL ESTATE

WELDING/REPAIR

Barry West, Owner/Operator

PARKSIDE WELDING & REPAIR MOBILE & SHOP

phone (306) 764-6856 fax (306) 763-9540

Your Best Move!

Brian & Bev Stobbs

Preferred areas of practice: Wills, Estates, Real Estate

www.tbmason.com

Greg Olson Ph: 747-2990 Cell: 747-8148 Parkside g-welding@hotmail.com

FUNERAL SERVICES

METAL SIDING/ROOFING

SECURITY

YARD CARE

24 Hours 82 Main Street 747-2494 Shellbrook, SK email: northfh@sasktel.net www.northernfuneralservice.ca

Claude Tucker

RIVER PARK FUNERAL HOME Prince Albert, SK

306-764-2727 1-888-858-2727 Pre-Arrangements Available Phil Fredette

Don Moriarty Colette Kadziolka Louise Robert

Lesley Sully Wayne Timoffee Andrea Langlois

922-1420

VersaFrameInc. Leask Roll Forming

A Division of VersaFrame Inc.

Metal Siding • Metal Roofing Color 80¢; WH - WH 77¢; Galvalume 66¢ FACTORY DIRECT Leonard Wollman

Office: 306-466-7921 Fax: 866-798-3696 Email: lvf@yourlink.ca www.versaframe.ca

• Municipal Bylaw Enforcement • Special Occasions Owner/Manager

Glen Andrusyk

306-747-8146

andrusykgcmj@sasktel.net

Total Lot Care

• Snow Removal • Roto Tilling • Levelling • Material Hauling • Finish & Rough Cut Mowing

Trac Skid Steer Dump Trailer ~ Tractor Call Cal at

1-306-714-7222

November 04, 2011

Shellbrook Chronicle Page 17

The Classifi fieds Shellbrook Chronicle Reaching over 10,000 people weekly.

Personal Classifieds: $12.75 for 20 words + 20¢ additional words for the 1st week.

Additional weeks: $7.75/week + GST. Classified Display: $17.50/column inch. Minimum 2 column inches - $35.00 + GST. For All Other Advertising Please Contact Our Office at: Ph: 747-2442 or Fax: 747-3000 Email: news: chnews@shellbrookchronicle.com advertising: chads@shellbrookchronicle.com P.O. Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 Advertising Deadline - Monday: 5:00 p.m.

Subscriptions $57.00 + $2.85 (GST) = $59.85/year

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) 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 @ 12 Noon Contact the Shellbrook Chronicle @ 306-747-2442 or Email: chads@shellbrookchronicle.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.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Rhoda Aug, late of Parkside, SK, 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 before November 14, 2011 to: Delbert M. Dynna 100 A - 10th St. E. Prince Albert, SK S6V 0Y7 Solicitor for the Executor, Wendy Ledding 2-44C NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Clarence William Bather, late of Canwood, SK, 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 before November 14, 2011 to:

Delbert M. Dynna 100 A - 10th St. E. Prince Albert, SK S6V 0Y7 Solicitor for the Executor, Edward Bather 2-44C

TAX ENFORCEMENT Tax Enforcement List Village of Parkside Province of Saskatchewan Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 10th day of January, 2012, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

Part 35, Lot 14 & 25, Blk 3, PL P5205 $779.31 Part 50, Lot 17 & 18, Blk 5, PL PT4699 $1,229.44

Dated this 4th day of November, 2011.

Gwen Olson Treasurer Tax Enforcement List Rural Municipality of Shellbrook No. 493 Province of Saskatchewan Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 4th day of January, 2012, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

Lot 1, BLK 104, PL 81PA04200, W3, Title 117112115, $1,387.67 SE 17 49 2 W3, Title 116002459, $171.30 SW 15 52 3 W3, Title 141265379, $218.98 SW 18 49 3 W3, Title 126197073, $539.44 SW 11 51 2 W3, Title 114573887, $3,313.55 Lot 5, BLK 2, PL AV541, Holbein, Title 114480738, $2,019.13 Lot 5,BLK 6, PL AV541, Holbein, Title 114482190, $424.37 Lot 6, BLK 6, PL AV541, Holbein, Title 114482213, $424.37 Lot 4, BLK 12, PL AV541, Holbein, Title 114482178, $136.17 Lot 1, BLK 13, PL AV541, Holbein, Title 114482426, $94.31 Lot 2, BLK 13, PL AV541, Holbein, Title 114482448, $299.20 Lot 2, BLK 4, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 132206004, $722.40 Lot 2, BLK 5, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 134111247, $163.51 Lot 3, BLK 5, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 114668455, $2,219.04 Lot 1, BLK 6, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 116748760, $1,456.33 Lot 2, BLK 6, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 116748782, $129.07 Lot 3, BLK 6, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 116748805, $129.07 Lot 4, BLK 6, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 116748827, $129.07 Lot 9, BLK 6, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 116748849, $129.90 Lot 11, BLK 6, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 116748984, $129.07 Lot 12, BLK 6, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title116748861, $129.07 Lot 13, BLK 6, PL 79PA00132, Crutwell, Title 133209119, $403.47 SE 25 52 2 W3, Title 115996999, $513.32 SW 26 52 2 W3, Title 115997103, $422.24 NE 28 52 2 W3, Title 115997181, $620.08 NW 28 52 2 W3, Title 115997201, $554.96 NE 29 52 2 W3, Title 115997260, $432.53 SE 33 52 2 W3, Title

115997620, $164.86 SE 19 52 3 W3, Title 116857424, $3,339.22 NE 19 49 1 W3, Title 133797785, $390.38 NW 31 49 1 W3, Title 126812752, $2,459.53 NW 7 49 3 W3, Title 136838627, $4,413.67 SW 7 49 3 W3, Title 136838661, $3,523.12 SW 13 49 3 W3, Title 136837963, $1,594.84 NW 25 52 2 W3, Title 115996988, $411.54 SW 25 52 2 W3, Title 115996966, $466.37 SE 16 49 2 W3, Title 110760229, $1,433.55 PT NE 4 52 1 W3, Title 129433103, $999.00 SE 34 50 2 W3, Title 118654094, $705.75 NE 10 51 2 W3, Title 116597694, $1,027.85 SE 10 51 2 W3, Title 116597717, $905.72 SE 23 51 2 W3, Title 118407225, $158.91 SW 23 51 2 W3, Title 118407247, $596.13 NE 3 48 3 W3, Title 116815226, $172.00 NW 3 48 3 W3, Title 116815248, $189.90 NE 4 48 3 W3, Title 116815327, $595.87 SE 9 48 3 W3, Title 126450086, $447.16 NE 10 48 3 W3, Title 116816003, $118.72 SE 10 48 3 W3, Title 116815260, $124.37 SW 10 48 3 W3, Title 116815282, $746.51 PT NW 8 52 3 W3, Title 117932542, $144.59 SW 21 51 2 W3, Title 118407269, $1,321.76 SE 34 52 3 W3, Title 134107433, $2,882.76 NW 1 49 3 W3, Title 130241102, $500.32 NE 2 49 3 W3, Title 129015255, $661.32 SE 11 49 3 W3, Title 134024329, $825.21 SW 11 49 3 W3, Title 134024431, $661.32 PT NE 2 52 3 W3, Title 130987884, $1,423.22 Karen Beauchesne, Administrator

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

School’s Started Harvest Has Ended Now It’s Time For YOU! Receive a Spa Manicure, Spa Pedicure or Full Set of Nails for $

10.00 OFF at

Designer’s Edge When you present this coupon, now until the end of November, 2011.

747-2277 to book.

FOR SALE - 4’ x 8’ slate pool table.

Phone 469-5671, Big River. TFCH FOR SALE - Band sawn lumber, spruce 2x4 to 2x10

11105MM04

from 8 ft. to 20 ft.; 1x6, 1x8, 2nd cuts, and bull rails also timbers from 4x4 to 12x12. Phone 306-469-2490, Big River.

TFCH FOR SALE - Local farmer taking orders for Cornish giant roasting chickens for delivery in November.

Ph: 466-4428, Cell 466-7817 4-45CH FOR SALE Shoprider scooter, Ph: 306-747-3913 2-44CH

AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE - 1997 Century Buick car, four door, in good condition. $2,000 obo. Ph: 883-2309 2-44CH FOR SALE - 1996 Ford Aerostar, AWD Van, very

clean, excellent shape.

Asking $2,500 obo. Ph: 747-2456 1-44CH FOR SALE - 1997 Olds 88 LS, 4 door, low mileage, good condition, $2,000 obo.

747-2216 2-45CH

MACHINERY FOR SALE FOR SALE TJ430 2006 4WD NH, PS, CC, diff lock, 710 R42 tires, 2,350 hrs., mega flow hyd., 2007 Seedhawk 50’ 3380 Flexicoil tank, 10” spacing.

Ph: 724-2225, Cell 468-7171 4-45CH

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE - Herd dispersal 150 good quality Simmental Cross cows and heifers, 3rd gen-

eration cow herd, mostly blaze faced and google eyed.

To go late fall. 30 purebred (all Red) bred to start calving Feb. 1, 2012.

Cory Schutte 9814567, June Schutte 922-8335 4-44CH FOR SALE - Hay bales, first cut and Feed Oats. Ph: 752-4439 4-44CH

FEED FOR SALE FOR SALE Round oat straw bales with chaff in.

Ph: 306-883-2935 2-44CH FOR SALE - Hay bales. Ph: 7472559 2-45CH

Advertising Deadline is Monday 5:00 p.m.

PETS FOR SALE FOR SALE - Great Pyrenees/Border Collie puppies, born Sept. 22/11.

Eating and drinking on own. 4 males, 4 females, 3 all white, 2 resemble Border Collies, 3 white with black masks. Asking $175 each. For more info phone 724-2089 or 4684209 2-45CH

The Try eds!

S sifi TO Clas AU

ED

FE

C.

MIS

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S

ME

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747-2442 Call Today

Shellbrook Chronicle

The Classifi fieds

Page 18 Shellbrook Chronicle November 04, 2011

HOUSE FOR SALE – 201 3rd Ave W Shellbrook.

Well-built, structurally sound home that has recently had interior painted and some upgrades to fixtures. Basement has gyproc exterior walls and some finished interior walls. Shingles approximately 6 years old. Lot size is 50’ x 130’ in quiet neighbourhood, close to Arena, School, Hospital and centre of Town. Home comes with fridge, stove, washer/dryer, water softener, new blinds/window coverings. Furniture is negotiable.

Asking $129,900.

Call 306-469-7600 or dlscriv@sasktel. net 2-44CH REAL ESTATE - Must Sell 4 bedroom older home.

Close to schools, shopping.

New furnace, water h e a t e r, w i n d o w s and doors, comes with w/d,f/s/ d.1128sqft on main. Call 6822308. Located in Humboldt.

FOR SALE - Very clean Mobile home for sale by ownerto be moved off

existing property.

Mobile home is 14x68 with large 14x28 addition. It is well kept, mouse proof , very bright & cozy-has recently been repainted with some new flooring. It has been owned since new, and never used as a rental. It is being sold with all 4 appliances, living room furniture & oak dining suite.

For further information call (evenings) 747-3340, or email nford@ sasktel.net CH

WANTED

WANTED

All kinds of feed grain, including heated canola. Now distributors of feed pellets with up to 36% protein.

Bulk Fertilizer For Sale

Marcel Seeds Debden Ph: 306-724-4461

WANTED TO RENT - Furnished accommodations ASAP in Shellbrook. Ph: 7473453 1-44C

HELP WANTED

COMMERCIAL ARTIST FOR HIRE Advertising art, T-shirts, cartoons, caricatures, greeting cards.

GREGORY R. LAND 747-2236

Box 713, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 TRUCKER SERVICE OPERATOR - 4,5 00 sq ft shop with all the features that are needed for your business Offices; 4 post “A”

Great Family Home For Sale

3+1 bedroom 1,175 sq. ft. bungalow in Shellbrook. Open concept with vaulted ceiling in kitchen and living room. Close to schools in a great neighbourhood.

Quick possession available. $254,000

Call 747-7545 for viewing

frame hoist; large overhead electric door; gas pump; air compressor; welder; numerous other items for a business located at Leask, SK. $145,000.00; Also 1,049 sq ft bung.

3 + l bedrooms detached garage.

Only $67,500.00 Del Rue Royal Lepage, Saskatoon, SK 306-242-8221.

4-46CH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WORK FROM YOUR CASTLE! Do you have 10 hrs a week? Teach over the internet.

Free online training. Flexible hours.

Great retirement income. www.key2wellness4all.com

SERVICES Looking for that perfect Christmas Gift?

How about a family vacation?

For info & a quote contact Rhonda Martin (306) 468-2633 or email

rhonda@ixtapatravel.ca

SERVICES - Let us inspect before you remodel, buy or build a new home. We check for heat loss, electrical problems, water damage and mold. Call today to avoid future problems.

Biotherm Inspections, Stan, P.A. 306-961-6499 TFCH

IT’S A GIRL!

AUCTIONS AUCTIONS M A C D O WA L L FALL ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES SALE Saturday November 12, 2011 9:00 a.m.

Coins sell at 1:00 p.m. MacDowall Lion’s Hall, MacDowall, SK. www. bodnarusauctioneering.com 306227-9505 PL 318200SK COMING EVENTS

C O M I N G EVENTS - 10th Annual Christmas Craft Fair Rosthern High School 40004th Street, Rosthern Saturday, Nov. 19, 2011 10:00a.m.

- 4:00p.m. Exhibitors: 25.00 and 30.00 Admission: $2.00 for adults $1.00 for children for information: rostherntravelclub@yahoo. ca or Richard @ (306)232-4338

Hadley Brooke Lepage born July 29, 2011, weighing 7 lbs. 5 oz., 21 inches long. Proud parents are Riley & Nicole Lepage, Lloydminster, SK. Proud grandparents are Dorwin and Wendy Person, Canwood, SK and Dwyne and Sylvia Lepage, Leoville, SK.

Neighborhood Caterers for the very good lunch. Thank you all very much.

- Olwen, Linda, Terry, Rick Jensen and families.

I would like to thank all who voted for me in Division II RM of Canwood and all my helpers and my wife.

Thank you.

- Roy Crawford

THE

HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE- Beautiful family home 725 Cardinal Crescent Shellbrook 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2 downstairs, jacuzzi tub, 3 way gas fireplace, laundry on main floor, maple cupboards and cabinets, central vacuum, large backyard. $319,000 Contact Dean at 883-2992 4-45CH

CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all relatives and friends who came to visit at our Memorial Tea for Erik. It was great to see you all.

Thanks for all the cards, donations, flowers, food, visits and phone calls; to David Hjertaas and Donna Lovberg for all your help,

Thank you to all who supported our Bannock Country Dance at Mont Nebo Hall with donations and volunteering and to the Bannock Country Band for again providing us with their talent. A special thanks to Doris Bazley, winner of the 50/50 for donating her winnings back to the hall.

IN MEMORIAMS TOTH - In memory of Raymond S. Toth who passed away October 25, 2009.

Gone but not forgotten.

Till we meet again.

- Lovingly remembered by Beverly and family, Herb and Lauraine, Margie and Ken and families.

Classififieds small ads

BIG deals $12.75 for 20 words 20¢/additional words 2nd week is only $7.75

Shellbrook Chronicle Spiritwood Herald

747-2442 chads@shellbrookchronicle.com

In Memory In memoriams may be put in the Chronicle for $ 18.50 (30 words) plus 20¢ per additional word Photo - $10.00

Shellbrook Chronicle Phone 306-747-2442

Fax 306-747-3000

email: chads@shellbrookchronicle.com

November 4, 2011

Shellbrook Chronicle

Page 19

The SWNA and its Member Newspapers cooperatively deliver your message to more than half a million readers every week.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Be A Part Of Our Going Team! Panda Tank & Vac Truck Services has employment oppurtunities available for Class 1 Drivers - Tank Truck Operators, Lease O p e r a t o r s , Subcontractors, Enddump Operators.

E m p l o y m e n t Opputunities in Alberta & BC areas. Please Fax your resume to our head office in Grande Prairie Attention Ernie Hill 780-532-8729 or visit our website at www.pandatank.com to submit your application online.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Guaranteed record removal since 1989.

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1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366).

RemoveYourRecord.com.

APPRENTICESHIP’S AVAILABLE IN SASKATOON FOR THE WELDING TRADE. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE DOES REQUIRE EXPERIENCE WHICH WILL BE EVALUATED ON ITS OWN MERITS AND MUST BE ABLE TO DEMONSTRATE A STRONG MECHANICAL APTITUDE. GRADE 12 EDUCATION WITH A 70% AVERAGE PASS MARK IS A PRE-REQUISITE WITH PREFERENCES TO THOSE THAT HAVE WORKED AROUND EQUIPMENT. RESUMES MAY BE EMAILED TO APPRENTICESHIP@DECA INDUSTRIES.COM

HIRING LOG TRUCKS. Fuel price protection, cost of living assistance, paid every 15 days, long and short term contracts.

Contact Darren Brownlie at Alberta Pacific Forest Industries, Mon. Thurs., 7 - 5 p.m. at 1-800-661-5210 (ext.

8173). After hours 780-689-7804 or email: darren.brownlie@alpac.ca; www.alpac.ca.

E M P L O Y M E N T OPPORTUNITIY: Busy Flooring Store in south western Manitoba looking for full-time flooring installers. Must have tools, truck and experience. Phone 204-683-2293.

Super B Bulk Drivers We are currently looking for COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER OPERATORS Working in our Ray’s Transport Fleet, these drivers will be hauling grain, fertilizer & livestock feed throughout Sask, Manitoba and Alberta. This position offers a very busy, year-round employment opportunity!

All applicants must have a valid Class 1A license with a clean driver abstract and have at least 2 years driving experience with past Super B grain/ fertilizer, being a definite asset.

If you are interested in these opportunitities, you can contact Eddy at 306-651-4837 or Apply by sending resume, along with references to: hr@qlinetrucking.com or fax 306-242-9470

South Country Equipment Ltd is now hiring 10 Full Time Heavy Equipment Mechanics. You will be required to: Repair, overhaul, troubleshoot and maintain John Deere heavy-duty agricultural equipment Use testing equipment to diagnose malfunctions and determine extent of repair required - Test repaired equipment to ensure compliance with John Deere specifications.

Journeyman OR minimum 4 yrs experience as heavy duty equipment mechanic required.

Qualified Candidates would be assigned to one of our eight (8) Locations: Weyburn, Southey, Regina, Raymore, Mossbank, Moose Jaw, Montmartre, Assiniboia. This position offers excellent remuneration & benefits, including health, disability, pension, dental, bonus incentives & more.

Wage/Salary Info: $25 $26.50 per hour. Please reply to: South Country Equipment Ltd. Drew Watson Email: watson drew@southcountry.ca Phone: (306) 842- 4686 Fax: (306) 842-3833 www.southcountry.ca

HELP WANTED

ROADEX SERVICES LTD. HAS NEW SUPPLIER CONTRACTS! We require immediately -O/O 1 tons and 3 tons for our RV division and O/O Semis for our RV and general freight deck division to haul throughout N. America.

Paid 2x month, direct deposit, benefits and company fuel cards.

Must be able to cross border with valid passport and have clean abstract.

1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservices.com SERVICE MANAGER Hanna Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta).

Opportunity in a perfect family environment.

Strong team, competitive wages, benefits, growth potential. Fax resume: 403-854-2845. Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net.

NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet?

We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call Today.

1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect

ANNOUNCEMENTS A T T E N T I O N R E S I D E N T I A L SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you received the CEP (Common Experience Payment), you may be eligible for further Cash Compensation. To see if you qualify, phone toll free 1-877-988-1145 now. Free service!

SASKATCHEWAN VIRTUAL WAR MEMORIAL (SVWM.CA) MORE THAN 11,600 SASKATCHEWAN MEN AND WOMEN LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES IN VARIOUS WARS AND MILITARY ACTIONS IN WHICH CANADIAN FORCES WERE INVOLVED. THERE IS A NEW WEBSITE THAT PAYS TRIBUTE TO ALL OF THEM. SVWM.COM PLEASE CHECK THE WEBSITE AND ENSURE THAT YOUR FAMILY MEMBERS AND OTHER MEN AND WOMEN FROM YOUR COMMUNITY ARE INCLUDED AND THAT THEIR STORIES ARE ADEQUATELY TOLD. WE WOULD WELCOME ANY INFORMATION, PHOTOS OR DOCUMENTS THAT YOU COULD SHARE WITH US THROUGH THE “FILE UPLOAD” AND “CONTACT US” FEATURES OF

svwm.ca.

AUCTIONS Dynasty Farms Inc. 17 Quarters Sections Plus 2 Yard Sites Sell By Public Auction on Tuesday November 15th at Yorkton, Sask.

1-800-667-2075 www.hodginsauction eers.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 NEW. Replacing conventional heating for homes and businesses. Immediate Energy savings of 50% over gas, 70% over electricity. Sunshine energy INSIDE. Exciting health benefits. In Canada, Infrared Heating Panels. HIO Enterprises, Lorette, MB. 1-800-878-9493. holein1@mts.net.

Distributors wanted.

CAREER TRAINING

W WW1157

WORK FROM HOME. Find out why over 1,285 CanScribe Career College Medical Transcription graduates, aged 18- 72, can’ t be wrong.

FREE INFORMATION. 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com. admissions@cans cribe.com

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 1999 & 2000-53 Ft Stoughton dry van trailers in Winnipeg for sale for storage or road use. $4000-6000, depending on condition and with and without safety. Delivery can be arranged. Call Gerald (204227-0469) geraldg@arnoldbros.com or: Len (204-227-4117), leng@arnoldbros.com.

Other former fleet trucks & trailers are also available priced for immediate sale!

FEED AND SEED Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS Wheat, barley, rye, triticale, feed pulses, spring threshed heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX No Broker Fees FOB FARM Western Commodities 877-695-6461 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

FINANCIAL MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure.

1-877-776-1660.

BUILDING SALE...

FINAL CLEARANCE. “ROCK BOTTOM PRICES” 25x40x12 $7350.

30x60x15 $12,700. 35x70x16 $15,250. 40x80x16 $20,990. 47x100x18 $25,800. 60x140x20 $50,600. End walls included, doors optional.

Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422.

WINNIPEG JETS TICKETS Available for all home games.

Reserved tickets and hotel accommodations included.

For complete details visit www.dashtours.com or call Dash Tours 1-800-265-0000 ONE CALL and YOU’RE THERE Diesel Engines Remanufactured. Save time, money and headaches. Most medium duty applications 5.9L, 8.3L, ISB, CAT, DT466, 6.0L. Ready to run. Call today 1-800-667-6879 www.rebuiltdiesels.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. www.choicetel.ca.

DO-IT-YOURSELF STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR Make an offer! Ask about FREE DELIVERY, most areas! CALL FOR QUICK QUOTE and FREE BROCHURE 1-800-668-5111 ext.

170.

FOR SALE ADVANCE ENGINE SUPPLY. Carry reman & used engines, transmissions, transfer cases, fuel injectors, turbos now. Ford Truck Reman Engine 7.5L 1988 - 1997 fuel injected; $2328. on exch. 3 year warranty. Call toll free 1-877-465-2702.

AT LAST! An iron filter that works. IronEater!

Fully patented Canada/ U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, sulfur, smell, manganese from well water. Since 1957.

Phone 1-800-BIG IRON; www.bigiron drilling.com.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 330,000 readers weekly.

Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

GENERATOR SETS. Buy direct and save.

Oilpatch, farm, cabin or residential. Buy or rent - you’ll get the best deal from DSG. 1-800-667-6879 www.dsgpower.com Coupon # SWANA G1101 Major engine manufacturers say that quality fuel treatments are an essential part of diesel engine protection.

Get the best value with 4Plus 1-800-667-6879 www.dieselservices.com More Power Less Fuel for diesel farm equipment.

Tractors, combines, sprayers or grain trucks. Find out about safe electronics from DSG. Call today 1-800-667-6879. www.dieselservices.com

HEALTH

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Page 20

Shellbrook Chronicle November 4, 2011

War Amps marks Remembrance Day

November 11th marks the anniversary of the end of the First World War,

and is a day Canadians honour and remember those who have served and

Remembrance Day Service Friday, November 11

SHELLBROOK ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

Doors Open 10:00 a.m.

Service Starts 10:30 a.m. ~ Shellbrook Theatre

those who died.

To mark this Remembrance Day, The War Amps is re-releasing its First World War documentaries In Flanders Fields, The Blue Puttees (the story of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment), No Man’s Land (about Canadian war artist Mary Riter Hamilton), If Ye Break Faith and John McDermott: The Tragedy of War. In conjunction with Library and Archives Canada (LAC), The War Amps also recently released the historic Canadian Army Newsreels, making the complete set available to the public for the first time.

Featuring 20 hours of footage shot during World War II, this newest addition to the Association’s internationally award-winning Military Heritage Series is a 6 DVD set containing 106 newsreels filmed and produced by the Canadian Army Film Unit.

A vignette telling the fascinating story of the Canadian Army Film Unit, as well as additional clips and vignettes from the Military Heritage Series, can be viewed on The War

Amps YouTube channel at youtube.com/warampsofcanada.

Like all War Amps

productions, these documentaries were funded by corporate donations, and are available to the public

at a cost-recovery price by calling toll-free 1 800 2503030 or at waramps.ca.

Halloween in Shellbrook

The warm weather on Halloween brought out many Trick or Treaters. Above and below show some of the costumed children who hit the streets of Shellbrook.

Shop Smart... Shop The Classifieds!

REACH OVER 7,000 HOUSEHOLDS WEEKLY 20 words for only $12.75 plus GST (One week) in Shellbrook Chronicle 747-2442