Skills Tour at PIHC Highlights Rural Healthcare

ShellbrookShellbrook ChronicleChronicle The voice of the Parkland for over 107 years VOL. 107 NO. 39 PMR #40007604 Shellbrook, Saskatchewan Thursday, September 26, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Skills Tour at PIHC highlights rural healthcare

In the afternoon, students taking part in the Rural Skills Tour stopped by the car show and book launch being hosted by Parkland Integrated Health Centre’s long-term care residents. Community engagement was a key piece of showing students what rural healthcare has to offer.

Students hoping for careers in health- cruit ones – out to rural areas to take during a traumatic code, assist with local recreation and housing, and also care got a taste of all that rural health- the stigma and scariness out of rural crutch walking, practice spirometry (a learned about the benefits of living in a care has to offer on Sept. 21, when staff healthcare, and show what all the ben- test that measures how well a patient’s small town. and volunteers at Parkland Integrated efits are and what life in rural Saskatch- lungs are working), and sharpen their Up next, they went on tour of town, Healthcare Centre (PIHC) opened up ewan actually looks like, living and suturing skills on a banana. and were tasked with filling in a Bingo the facility for a Rural Skills Tour. working,” explained Lynne Farthing, a “Once we had the volunteers in place, card of information about the commu- Hosted in conjunction with Sask- registered nurse at PIHC. and a schedule set up, then it was mat- nity of Shellbrook by stopping in at lo- Docs, the busy day saw 39 post-second- Starting bright and early in the morn- ter of making sure we had all the sup- cal businesses, or chatting with people ary students, and, for the first time ever, ing, the visiting students were eased plies organized for everybody, and on the street. one high school student, make the trip into the rural experience with a tour of making sure we kept the students busy As the afternoon wore on, the stu- out to PIHC for a day filled with learn- the health centre. After that, Farthing throughout the day so they had the most dents headed back to PIHC for more ing, practical experience, and commu- says, they broke off into small groups, bang for their buck,” Farthing said. community engagement opportunities nity engagement. and cycled through a series of skills sta- To provide the visiting students with with the long-term care residents, who “One of the goals of the Rural Skills tions to provide them with some hands- a more complete picture of rural life, were hosting a car show and launching Tour is to get students from a lot of on experience. the guests were treated to a lunch at a book as part of Special Care Home different medical and healthcare dis- At the four stations, students had an the Hidden Hills of Shellbrook Golf Week. ciplines – especially the hard to re- opportunity to hone their CPR skills Course, where they learned more about Continued on page 3

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HELLBROOK ALES & 231 Service Road East SERVICE 306-747-2550 2 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com September 26, 2019 Phase two of rink renovations nears completion

As kids lace up their through the new exte- have been managed a skates in anticipation rior and vestibule doors. little better.” of the arrival of hockey For starters, those doors Moving to the bath- season, one might take now have windows and rooms, a number of im- a peek inside the Shell- improved weather strip- provements were made brook Recreation Com- ping, for improved safe- with accessibility in plex and wonder how the ty and efficiency. mind, including taller facility will ever be ready In the lobby, new view- toilets, bars by the hand- in time. ing windows have been icap toilets and the uri- But Amund Otter- installed, and the im- nals in the men’s room, son, who has spent the provement is obvious. and higher sinks that al- summer overseeing the Pillars were removed low for a wheelchair to fit second phase of the to make room for more underneath. three-phase, $2 million glass, and the entire bay In the men’s room spe- overhaul of the rink for of windows was lowered cifically, the urinals were the Shellbrook Recre- by a brick, to provide a moved further apart to ation Project Steering better view of the action improve privacy, and the Committee, remains on the ice. stalls in both the men’s confident that every- “The sightline has im- and ladies’ rooms were thing will be complete New viewing windows in the lobby of the Shellbrook Recreation Complex will proved for people who repainted (a donation by by the tentative opening offer much better sightlines for those who don’t want to brave the cold. don’t want to be out Shellbrook Chevrolet). day of Oct. 16. braving the weather,” For privacy on the “If we play things back- about the work that’s vided them has been re- machine enters through Otterson said. women’s side, mean- wards from Oct. 16, we been done over the moved. (this is being handled by Elsewhere, the lobby while, the bathroom predict about five days spring and summer, and Other small items in- Parkside Welding), and a ceiling has received a door was replaced by a to manufacture the ice, the list of projects, both clude the removal of little painting. fresh coat of paint, and new L-shaped wall. This, which may or may not big and small, is exten- insulation, which con- On the subject of paint the walls will soon re- Otterson says, was also be the case because it’s sive. tained asbestos, from jobs, the new ice resur- ceive the same treat- for safety purposes. all new,” he said, noting There are, of course, the attic area above the facer will soon shed its ment, brighter, more ef- Elsewhere, both bath- that there will also be a the big ticket items for rink lobby, and the in- silver exterior for Co- ficient LED lights will be rooms received new LED 10-day cool down period phase two, namely the stallation of netting to op red, as the business installed, and asbestos- lighting, as well as brand before this, to ensure new floor surface, the prevent pucks from get- stepped up to buy the free insulation will be new tile that should that the new concrete low emissivity ceiling, ting lost in that area. naming rights for the installed in the attic. make life easier for em- slab doesn’t crack. and repairs to the old “I have probably 200 machine. In what was a surprise ployees. “Assuming there’s no penalty boxes and play- pucks in a box that came Most importantly, piece of extra work, re- “Staff will have a problem with the plant ers benches, which had out of that in the attic, though, the boards and moving the radiator cov- chance to clean it ef- or the new components, begun to sag inward and there are probably glass still need to be in- ers revealed a 15-foot fectively. Instead of just it should be fine.” overtime – with fresh lots that went out with stalled. After a slight stretch where no heat wall board and paint, it’s Guiding the Chronicle coats of paint, the play- the insulation that they delay in their arrival, was being provided be- impervious,” Otterson on a thorough walk- ers benches, in particu- got sick of straining out,” the boards were expect- cause the original de- said. through of the rink last lar, look quite different Otterson noted, adding ed to be in Shellbrook sign didn’t include an With phase two near- Thursday morning, Ot- now that the section of that no one will have to on Monday, with work element for the area – ing completion, Otter- terson spoke at length covered stands that di- climb up there anymore. hopefully commencing this explains why poor son says consideration Though much has al- on Tuesday. heating had long been a is already being given to TO CELEBRATE SENIORS WEEK, ready been done. There “It’s all there. It just complaint of many who phase three of the rink Shellbrook still remains much to do has to happen in the visited the arena. project, which will entail Senior Centre in the rink area, includ- right sequence,” Otter- That will be remedied the installation of solar is having a ing the installation of son said. with a new heating ele- panels. On that front, the furnishings for the Moving outside, the ment, the radiator cov- he says details are being penalty boxes and play- Shellbrook Recreation ers will be refinished, worked out, and tender Fall Tea ers benches, a quick fix Complex looks like a and, following another documents are being Dessert & Coffee/Tea for the overhead door whole new rink from surprise discovery, more prepared. Friday, October 4 that the ice resurfacing the moment you step fixes will be made to im- Currently, though, the prove efficiency. plan is to located the 2 to 4 PM “The zone valves were panels on the northeast Everyone welcome! 19094AB0 stuck open, so no mat- corner of the lot where ter what you did with the the former Parkland thermostat, it just kept Terrace long-term care providing heat,” Otter- facility once stood. son explained. “When Early discussions are it’s pretty cold out, and also taking place to see Spiritwood Stockyards 1984 Ltd that door keeps being the panels used to pro- Sales Every Wednesday opened that’s fine, but vide power to the camp- Office: 306-883-2168 there are times when ground and swimming Hwy 24 North, Box 160, Spiritwood, SK the heating system could pool. Come Show Pen With Us! On Real Time Internet! SUPPER Wednesday Fall Sale Dates FALL Show Penning Yearlings and Calves every week September: 4, 11, 18, 25 October: 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 November: 6, 13, 20, 27 Sunday, October 6 December: 4, 11, 18 Shell Lake Lions Hall Contact: BRIAN JACOBSON, 306-883-7375 Doors open 4:30 p.m.; Supper 5 - 7 p.m. JUSTIN KAHL, 306-841-7386 Adult - $14; Under 12 - $5; Under 5 - Free spiritwoodstockyards.ca / [email protected] Sponsored by Our Lady of Smiles & Partners in Worship Churches, Shell Lake September 26, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 3 PIHC elders host car show, book launch

Learning to drive is an Chamberlain, and a were welcome to sit in important rite of pas- handful of volunteers, the shade under the ga- sage for all teenagers in coincided with 2019’s zebo, with popcorn and Saskatchewan, and each Special Care Home Week drinks and hand, and of us undoubtedly has – a week that honours enjoy an opportunity to a story – either good or those who live, work and visit or listen to the mu- bad – to tell about the volunteer in long-term sic of local entertainer first time we got behind care facilities across the Marvelous Marvin. the wheel. province. Later in the afternoon, Few of us, however, With the book, which the official launch for would want these stories is a follow up to 2017’s Along the Road was held, recorded and published Simple Pleasures and along with readings of for posterity. Treasured Memories, select entries from the That’s not the case being all about driving, book. for the elders in long- hosting a car show to And to wrap up the term care at Parkland coincide with the launch day, elders received a Integrated Health Cen- only seemed like a natu- visit from some special tre (PIHC), who just ral fit. And, thanks to a guests to the community, Resident George Morris takes a peek at one of the dozen or so vehicles that released their second warm, sunny afternoon, who were visiting PIHC took part in the Car Show on Saturday afternoon. book, Along the Road, it turned out to be a per- to participate in a Rural at a book launch and Car fect day to sneak a peek Skills Tour, and the priz- the elders and visitors. elling “music bingo.” followed by a Sock Hop, Show on Saturday. at the dozen or so classic es for resident’s choice On Monday, Anita Tur- Wednesday, mean- with music by the Knox The launch of the book, vehicles that were lined and visitor’s choice were geon treated the elders to while, saw more driving Jug Band Road Show, which features stories up in the PIHC parking handed out to the most some Gospel music, and stories and memories and ice cream floats. that were collected from lot. popular car show entries. on Tuesday, the elders shared at an afternoon In keeping with the the elders and compiled Those who might not This year’s Special Care invited guests for a come Readers’ Theatre, and driving theme, the busy by Marj Bradley, recre- have been as interested Home Week featured no and go pancake brunch, Thursday’s itinerary was week was slated to wrap ation coordinator Trina in the cars, meanwhile, shortage of activities for and, later that day, en- set to include a Happy up with a tour of some gaged in a game of trav- Trails Campfire worship, country roads. Skills Tour at PIHC highlights rural healthcare

Continued from 1 big city life and career hold no interest. To conclude what Farthing calls a Instead, she says she prefers the con- busy day, the students attended a sup- nection she has with those in her care per with special guest Premier Scott in a small-town setting. Moe, who spoke to them about rural “Being connected to my patients, I healthcare. have a very vested interest in the pa- “It was an amazing day, and it was tients, and their families, and the com- really neat to see how they interacted munity,” she said. with the residents in the afternoon. It “That’s the biggest benefit of a small- PUBLIC NOTICE was very good,” Farthing said of the town, rural place is that you have that Skills Tour. connection. You’re not just another R.M. OF SHELLBROOK NO. 493 “I hope that they were less afraid, nurse, looking after just another pa- Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Shellbrook No. 493, pursuant to and they got to appreciate the diversity tient.” Section 207 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 08/1981, known as the that we get to deal with Zoning Bylaw by rezoning the proposed parcels as shown on the section of map below. on a daily basis, and how REASON sometimes you have to This amendment is to rezone the northeasterly potion of NE-31-49-01-W3 from Agricultural Village of Canwood Residential Zoning District – (AR) to Country Residential Zoning District – (CR); as indicated think outside the box to by hatched marked map. This includes: meet the needs of clients Fencing Tenders Parcel C, Plan 102067758 Ext. 0 and families.” Parcel D, Plan 102153226 Ext. 0 We are accepting tenders for the erection of 3 wire fence The remainder of Parcel E, Plan 102153226 Ext. 0, as shown in the Plan of Proposed If early numbers are approximately 146’ in length. This length of fence would Subdivision dated March 11/2019, prepared by Jack Redding, SLS anything to go by, it reestablish a section that was removed to allow for the Parcel F, Plan 102153226 Ext. 0 seems the students en- construction of a municipal building, tying into existing Parcel Q, Plan 101561228 Ext. 2 3 wire fence on either side. The location is behind the joyed their visit. Lift Station on South Avenue, parallel to the Canwood PUBLIC INSPECTION Though full evaluations Any person may inspect the Legion Hall. Work is expected to be completed before bylaw at the R.M. Office located from the students are still November 8, 2019. at 71 Main Street, in the Town of to come, students were Please submit your tender marked “Fencing Tender” to: Shellbrook between the hours asked prior to and after of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Village of Canwood Monday to Friday excluding the tour how interested Box 172, Canwood, SK statutory holidays. A copy of the they’d be in working in a S0J 0K0 proposed bylaw is available at rural setting. Fax: (306) 468-2805 the R.M. of Shellbrook Office. Email: [email protected] Before the tour, 40 per PUBLIC HEARING cent said they’d be very All tenders are to be in the hands of the Administrator Council will hold a public on or before 3:00 p.m., Monday, October 7, 2019, and meeting on October 2/2019 interested. Following the must include expected start date and exact cost for the at 10:00 a.m. at the R.M. tour, however, Farthing erection of portion of fence. Municipal Office located in the Town of Shellbrook to hear any says that number shot up Tenders may be dropped off at the office, mailed, faxed person or group that wishes to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written to 78 per cent. or emailed to the information above. The Village of comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the R.M. of Shellbrook Office In the meantime, Far- Canwood reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The by 4:00 p.m. September 27/2019. lowest bid shall not necessarily be awarded. thing, who has worked Issued at the Town of Shellbrook this 9th day of September, 2019. for many years providing For further information, please contact Erin Robertson at Donna Goertzen (306) 468-2016. rural healthcare, says a Administrator OPINION 4 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com September 26, 2019 “More thoughts”

I promise I won’t keep doing this to you, but I found a blast from the past that you might have missed. The following comes from Sept. 26, 2009, which, it should be clear, was ten years ago. *** There was a time when research of various kinds brought us previously unimagined benefits, like cures for diseases, new and useful products, time and energy-saving tools and gadgets. However, with the litany of bad news coming from recent discoveries, maybe it’s time we put a stop to research unless there’s going to be some pot of gold at the end of the discovery rainbow. The latest news concerns the link between allergens and mustard. Simply put, mustard contributes to allergies. Aller- gies, Health Canada attests, affects six percent of young people and three to four percent of adults. Now, because of the latest discoveries regarding mustard, mustard will have to be listed as an ingredient. The problem is not so much with mustard itself. It’s pretty much “out there”, and people who have somehow developed an allergy to mustard will still be able to practice the most obvious All parties should cost their platforms means of avoiding contact with mus- DAVE tard – don’t use it. Though its difficult, at times, to muster any genu- deliver transparent, accountable government, that’s HYNDMAN But mustard is becoming very popu- ine enthusiasm for the upcoming federal election, a real problem. lar as an ingredient in other foods, such what can’t be forgotten is that this campaign will be Typically, when a household budgets its revenues ~ as barbecue sauces, salad dressings, historic in at least one way. and expenses, it does so by factoring in each indi- Columnist marinades, and various meat products, It is, after all, the first campaign that will allow vidual item. You don’t, for instance, count a pricey and until now did not have to be listed political parties to make use of the parliamentary meal out at a high-end restaurant, then conveniently as an ingredient. budget office’s (PBO) resources to cost the myriad ignore the 10 times you grabbed a snack or a quick Of course, not all research comes up with results as sexy as promises they make to voters while out on the cam- meal at a corner store or fast food chain because “it finding a connection between mustard an allergies. Take, for paign trail. was only a couple of dollars here and there.” example, the following University of Texas project being car- PBO costing was introduced through amend- JORDAN A government, regardless of its political leanings, ried out by a PHD candidate: ments made to the Parliaments of Canada Act in should hold itself to a similar standard. WISS “Unraveling the origins of social parasitism in megalomyr- 2017, and as we hurdle inevitably towards Oct. 21, T It’s great to know the cost of each party’s major mex ants.” it should, without a doubt, be a valuable tool for par- ~ campaign promises, whether they be changes to old Think about it for a minute and I’m sure you can come up ties and voters alike News Editor age security and pensions, tax cuts for the country’s with several significant applications to which the results of that For voters, especially those who prioritize fiscal re- lowest earners, or free post-secondary education for study can be put. No? Need more time? sponsibility in their government, it offers a glimpse all Canadians. Well, then, how about: “The impact of folkloric tourism on of which parties will offer such responsibility if they are allowed But small expenditures add up quickly, and voters – and more the traditional music style Coco in Pernambuco, Brazil.” to from government – interestingly enough, only Conservative importantly taxpayers – deserve to know where each nickel in Quick, now, the clock is running. leader Andrew Scheer and Green Party leader Elizabeth May the government’s coffers is going, even if it’s just $286 spent on These are actual doctoral projects being studied by a couple have pledged to balance the budget in the next five years. a leather cushion (Mr. Trudeau’s government infamously pur- of candidates. Maybe they could have done something more For political parties, PBO costing provides an opportunity to chased 86 such cushions, worth $24,638, for the Canadian em- useful, like maybe allergic connections from over-indulging demonstrate fiscal responsibility, or, should such responsibility bassy in Mexico City). in ketchup. But then, maybe somebody is already working on be seemingly lacking, to justify their proposed expenditures to Regrettably, such fulsome fiscal accountability is seemingly that one. the electorate. beyond Mr. Trudeau’s government, which appears to have as its *** Already, most parties have been taking advantage of this governing philosophy the age-old mantra, “Do as I say, not as I We were fortunate to have been in the crowd at both the new tool at their disposal. The Conservatives and the NDP have do.” exhibition games that ended the New York Islanders training submitted a number of items from their platforms to the PBO For evidence of this, just look at Mr. Trudeau’s legacy thus far: camp in Saskatoon last weekend. The hockey was exciting, for costing. And, if the Green Party is to be believed, its entire the broken promise on balanced budgets, the elimination of although both nights the two teams squaring off left many of platform, which was released just last week, will soon be fully fiscal accountability measures for First Nations band councils, their stars on the bench, or in the case of the Calgary Flames, costed. the abandoned promise to abolish the flawed first-past-the-post back at home. No Iginla, no Kiprusoff, no Fleury, no Bourque. Conspicuously missing from this talk of PBO costing and fis- system. But I guess what can we expect, since it is exhibition season cal responsibility, however, is the Liberal Party government of Before ousting former Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s Con- and the coaching staffs want to take a look at players who may Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. servative government in 2015, and in the four years since, Mr. or may not end up on the squad that starts the season with Now, Mr. Trudeau, much like his electoral opponents, has Trudeau has been dogged by a soundbyte in which he famously them. promised to make use of the PBO’s costing measures. But, uttered the words “the budget will balance itself.” However, the ticket prices were just as high as a regular sea- speaking to the media last week, he explained that only his gov- For the purposes of providing context, the words were spoken son game. ernment’s “big ticket” items will be submitted. in the midst of a discussion about fiscal prudence in govern- And if Saskatoon is hosting the World Junior Championship Of course, considering that Mr. Trudeau previously ran on a ment. And, in that context, there’s nothing overtly problematic in December and January, they’ll first have to solve the park- pledge not to run deficits in excess of $10 billion, only to break about them. ing problem. There are lots of places to park at Credit Union that promise three years running and offer no road map back to The trouble is that Mr. Trudeau’s government has been any- Centre, but there are only two exits to get people out of the yard balanced budgets, it’s hard to say what he considers to be a “big thing but an exemplar of fiscal responsibility in its four years at following a game. ticket” item. the helm. Fortunately, both nights were reasonably warm, so walking Is it $1 billion? $5 billion? $10 billion? Its budgets, in short, have done anything but balance them- to your vehicle and sitting in it weren’t that big a deal. But on We likely won’t know until the promises that Mr. Trudeau’s selves. the Saturday night we never moved for the first half hour, and government chooses to submit to the PBO for costing are an- And Mr. Trudeau’s refusal to commit to costing his govern- it still took close to another half hour to get out. nounced. ment’s complete election platform gives Canadians little reason Sunday night was marginally better, but only marginally. For a government that once, many moons ago, promised to to hope that they ever will. VIEWPOINT September 26, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 5 Report from the Legislature

Saskatchewan’s econ- more than 800 cell sites services will include la- tributed to the hospi- omy is strong and more across the province. bour and delivery, ante- tal project in some way. people are working in SaskTel will continue to partum and postpartum They have hosted every the province than ever evaluate further expan- care. Almost 60 pediat- kind of fundraiser imag- before, despite eco- sion to better serve Sas- ric specialists, sub-spe- inable and in doing so, nomic headwinds. Au- katchewan. cialists and surgeons displayed the very best gust marked the 13th The new Jim Patti- will be working in more of what our province has consecutive month of son Children’s Hospital than 20 specialties. to offer. job growth in Saskatch- (JPCH) in Saskatoon is This year’s budget I am pleased to see ewan with 13,000 new a spectacular, state-of- provides $9.6 million that the tireless efforts of HON. SCOTT MOE, NADINE WILSON jobs year-over-year. Sas- PREMIER the-art facility that will to finalize information volunteers, donors, com- MLA katchewan’s unemploy- ~ soon see Saskatchewan technology needs and an munity members, the ~ ment rate was the third MLA for Rosthern - children and expectant Saskatchewan additional $23 million to Jim Pattison Children’s lowest in the country at Shellbrook mothers receive excep- Rivers support operations when Hospital Foundation, Toll Free: Toll Free: 5.1 per cent. 1-855-793-3422 tional health care closer 1-888-763-0615 the hospital opens later Brynn Boback-Lane, Jim Fast and reliable ac- [email protected] to home. [email protected] this month. The total Pattison, and countless cess to today’s digital Earlier this month, capital cost for the hos- others all came together economy contributes SaskTel has been able to representatives from the front of research and pital is $285.9 million. to make the dream of the to strong communities. add 15 new macro tow- provincial government, innovation, provides The province provided new Jim Pattison Chil- Better wireless service, ers, providing better Saskatchewan Health hope and healing, and about $257 million in dren’s Hospital a reality. particularly in rural ar- coverage in places like Authority and the JPCH marks culmination of a capital costs, while the The Jim Pattison Chil- eas, is a priority of the busy provincial parks, Foundation gathered decade’s worth of hard JPCH Foundation and dren’s Hospital will of- Government of Sas- along major highways, with donors and com- work and determina- donor contributions to- ficially open to patients katchewan. Rural resi- and in areas with little munity members to cele- tion that started with a taled about $75 million on September 29, when dents require access to to no cellular coverage. brate its completion, and simple vision: providing for capital costs, hospi- all pediatric and mater- fast and reliable services These new macro tow- the fact that Saskatch- world-class health care tal equipment and fur- nal inpatients will move that are on par with ur- ers are in addition to the ewan is no longer one of for children and families niture. in from Royal University ban areas, and SaskTel previously announced two provinces in Canada for generations. The words thank you Hospital and new admis- is working to fill in cov- 103 small cell sites. without a dedicated ma- JPCH will offer neona- never seem enough to sions will be accepted. erage gaps where they Since 2010, SaskTel ternal and children’s tal intensive care, pedi- adequately express our Thank you, Saskatch- exist. has completed more hospital. atric intensive care, gen- gratitude for thousands ewan for supporting the As part of our govern- than 3,200 initiatives This brand-new 176- eral pediatrics, pediatric of individuals and hun- work of the JPCH Foun- ment’s Wireless Sas- to enhance its wireless bed facility puts Sas- emergency and ambula- dreds of community dation and for providing katchewan initiative, network that now boasts katchewan at the fore- tory services. Maternal groups who have con- a home for hope. YOUR TWO~ CENTS What action will you take this election?

Dear Editor, the cycles our lives depend on. sion-making process. Dave Meslin, in Teardown, “In democracies, elections are time of identify- He believes we can change from a linear econ- asserts that “Each person’s lived experience pro- ing problems.” Darrin Qualman omy to a circular sustainable one. It would have vides a unique point of view that has value.” Paid During this election, what problems will you “circular material flows, contemporary solar ener- lobbyists amplify corporate voices. It is up to us to be asking your candidates about? In Civilization gy sources, and systems local in space and time.” ensure our representatives hear our voices. Critical, Darrin Qualman explains how our linear Our transformation towards a circular economy My pledge after Oct. 21 is to lobby my MP on growth-based economy is the problem. We are ex- must be based in fairness and justice. We must the 21st of each month. I will respectfully remind tracting non-local resources from the past, pro- become citizens who care more for people rather them that, in my point of view, climate change is ducing primarily non-necessities, and polluting than consumers who care for things. an emergency. Then I will ask what actions they the future. “Our greatest mistake was assuming that de- have taken towards climate justice. Our linear economy breaks nature’s nitrogen, mocracy is just about ballots.” Dave Meslin Nancy Carswell phosphorus, carbon, sulfur, and water cycles — After this election, let’s become part of the deci- Shellbrook, Saskatchewan

C. J. Pepper, Publisher The contents of the Shellbrook Chronicle are protected Shellbrook Chronicle by Copyright. Reproduction of any material must be done Jordan Twiss, Reporter so with expressed permission of the publisher. Serving the Communities of Shellbrook, Canwood, [email protected] Debden, Big River, Parkside, Leask, Marcelin, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: In the interest of readers of Blaine Lake, Holbein, Mont Nebo, Mayview Advertising Sales this newspaper, we will publish opinions of our readers. [email protected] Letters To The Editor are most welcome; however, they A Division of Pepperfram Limited Publications Meghan Penney, Composition/Pagination must be signed and include writer’s contact information and Mail Registration #07621 [email protected] will only be published with the writer’s name on it. Letters should be limited in length and be typed or clearly written. Published Every Thursday Morning Karen Stene, Bookkeeping/Reception We reserve the right to edit letters depending on available [email protected] space. Member of P.O. Box 10, Shellbrook, Sask. S0J 2E0 Office Hours: Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Phone 306-747-2442 or Fax 306-747-3000 Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 1 to 4 p.m.; Editorial: [email protected] Advertising Deadline: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. Advertising [email protected] website:www.shellbrookchronicle.com 6 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com September 26, 2019 The show goes on at the Shellbrook Theatre

Renovations and up- bring the theatre more be usable and safe, and grades completed at into the 21st century. we want to make sure the Shellbrook The- More advanced tech- that everybody can use atre over the summer nology, he explains, them,” he said. are ensuring that the means that more of the “That’s why we’re show will go on at the theatre’s user groups, looking at the wheel- local facility, both on including the HOST chair accessibility [at the stage, and on the Players, Studio 747 and the Shellbrook Theatre, screen. others, can make use of and why we just put in In recent months, the theatre’s systems a set of steps at the pool says town of Shellbrook with greater ease. for handicapped acces- facilities manager Jody Where in the past the sibility into the pool.” Smart, the theatre projector was harder to Looking forward, has had a new, full- plug into for concerts Smart says plans are sized screen installed and stage performanc- also in the works to to replace the old one, es, the new projector set up a permanent which was between 25 can simply be connect- computer system at and 30 years old. ed to a laptop or smart- the theatre, so that us- “The old one had rips phone. ers won’t even need to and tears, and that de- The Shellbrook Theatre will soon be more accessible to all visitors, once In keeping with a bother hauling a lap- graded the quality of a wheelchair ramp is installed. That is expected to occur within the next theme of improving top to the theatre when what we were trying to month, and joins a laundry list of recent renovations at the theatre. accessibility, recent they need to make use watch,” he said. weeks have also seen of the projector. In addition to a pris- level of the movies one when all is said and That item comes with renovations done to the There are also plans tine new screen, a new might watch at the Gal- done. a price tag of $2,000 to exterior of the theatre for some general up- projector was also pur- axy Cinemas in Prince And of course, be- $3,000. to pave the way for the keep items, such as chased for the theatre Albert. cause major renova- While these improve- installation of a wheel- repainting, but Smart to replace the previ- Though some bills tions always seem to ments undoubtedly chair ramp. says that this will re- ous projector, which for the projects are come in threes, the mean good things for Now that the side- quire some custom was between 15 and 20 yet to come in, Smart summer also saw the the Shellbrook The- walk has been made scaffolding to be set up, years old. This, Smart estimates that the im- theatre’s sound board atre’s movie nights, more accessible, Smart since the ceilings are so says, will improve the provements will cost replaced, after the pri- which serve as a key is hopeful that the high. picture quality and anywhere between or system unexpectedly fundraiser for the fa- wheelchair ramp will “There’s always some- bring it closer to the $10,000 and $15,000 decided to call it quits. cility in the fall, win- be installed prior to thing to do,” he said. ter and spring months, freeze-up. For Smart, putting Smart says they also “The facilities have to time and money into 19093TT0 the town’s arts and recreation facilities, whether it’s the the- In Memory atre, the pool, or the may be put in rink, is an important the Chronicle for part of building a com- $24.00* (30 words) munity, and gives resi- 20¢ per additional word dents a reason to stay Photo - $10.00 in Shellbrook. “A lot of small com- * 1 week includes website munities don’t have what we have. But we Shellbrook Chronicle want to make sure that Phone 306-747-2442 Fax 306-747-3000 stuff like that stays, email: [email protected] so we have to keep up- grading it, or it just becomes condemned and we get rid of it.” While grants are a key piece of the effort to keep facilities like the Shellbrook Theatre running, Smart says that the other key is volunteerism. On that front, he adds, there’s always a need for more people. “For our movie nights, all the profit we make goes into the building. That is run by volunteers, and they need more help running the movie nights,” he said. Anyone interested in donating their time can contact Smart, or town councillor and theatre committee representa- tive Kathleen Nording. AGRICULTURE September 26, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 7 Ag policy a conundrum for federal parties

While we all knew it the simple act of putting on urban constituen- ward Island, or a wine up a dozen divergent was coming, we now an ‘X’ on a ballot. cies than those that are producer in British Co- ideas based on the type have an official date to As for the farmCalvin sector, mostly farm/rural. lumbia. of farmers in their area go to the polls to elect the issue over the next It becomes ever hard- And of course the op- of the country. our federal representa- month is how toDaniels put the er to sell major agri- posite is also true. Sup- It is simply not as easy tives. sector into the mixOn asAgriculture an culture investments port for fish farmers to develop meaningful To start, we all need issue candidates truly to city-dwelling voters or a flower grower is national agriculture pol- to mark Monday, Oct. care about. who have limited un- not likely to be seen as icy as, for example put- CALVIN 21 on our calendars and Here on the Canadian derstanding of farming, particularly good news ting more dollars to be make sure we all take Prairies candidates are DANIELS or its importance to the in Saskatchewan, even spread out for municipal the opportunity a free going to nod knowingly ~ greater Canadian econ- though it would be sup- infrastructure renewal, democracy offers us by when asked about the omy. port for the broader sec- or senior housing. casting a vote. importance of the sec- Then within the farm tor of agriculture. So the onus will be The trend toward less tor, but does their con- starting with the limited sector there is the prob- It has to be a conun- on voters here to make and less eligible voters cern, or ours as voters number of seats where lem of finding policy that drum for federal par- sure to listen closely to actually casting ballots play at the table when farmers are a signifi- covers most producers. ties to sit down to work what each party is say- is disheartening when the federal parties sit cant portion of voters. What is good news on policy and repre- ing in terms of farm many in the world can down to develop policy? We might like to hope for a wheat or canola sentatives from across policy, and to ask can- only dream of the free- The problem for par- that such things are not producer on the Prai- the country find some didates how they plan dom to do so living un- ties is many when it a factor, but the truth ries doesn’t necessarily agreement that more to be heard in Ottawa der various stripes of comes to how much fo- of one vote per person resonate with a potato should be done for farm- in terms of supporting dictatorship preventing cus to put on agriculture, puts greater importance producer in Prince Ed- ers, but then they offer Prairie agriculture. Four-man Cash Bash brings out 60 golfers

In its second year as an event sponsored kew, and Eugene Little. nership with the Sturgeon Lake First Na- that is underutilized. So it's great for both by the Sturgeon Lake First Nation, the In flight number two, the team of Brett tion were made annual arrangements af- places," Larry Ritchie, general manager of Hidden Hills of Shellbrook Golf Course's Henry, Dwayne Halkett, Bill Cameron, ter the First Nation approached the golf Hidden Hills, said of the arrangement. Four-man Cash Bash continues to be a and Jerry Christiansen finished tops with course about holding junior golf lessons. Going forward, Ritchie said the hope draw for the facility. a 60. Hot on their heels was the foursome From there, there was more interest in was that the partnership would bring in All told, 15 foursomes (60 golfers in to- of Raymond Witchekan, Raymon Harris, golfing opportunities for adults, and so the more golfers for tournaments, and for tal) made the trip out to the links to com- Jamie Little, and Tyron Bill with a 62. two groups worked out a deal to have the men's and ladies' nights. pete, hoping to bring home the big prizes In a hotly contested third flight, Gordon First Nation co-sponsor the two-person "It's a win-win. We'll try it this year and and bragging rights. Jim, Steven Jim, Wayne Jim, and Warren and four-person Cash Bashes, as well as a see how it all works out. If it's good for But, as with any competition, only one McCallum shot a 62 to top the contest. few men's and ladies' nights. them, and good for us, I'm hoping we'll do team could take the top prize. Meanwhile, second place came down to "They're looking for some place to play, it again next year. In what turned out to be an excellent a tie between the foursome of Ken Hyman, they've got lots of people who love to play Thus far, that hope appears to have been day for golf, the foursome of Cain Thomas, Robert Morin, Greg Ahenakew, and Kelly golf, and we've got this great golf course realized. Lyndon Wuttunee, Mikey Stone and Har- Merasty, and the quartet of Mike Daniels, ris Cameron, along with caddie Jayren Arnold Sanderson, Gilbert Longjohn, and PRINCE ALBERT LIVESTOCK SALES To consign cattle or Thomas, topped the first flight with an -im Bernard Moosehunter. A division of Northern Livestock Sales pressive 55 on the day. Both teams shot a 65 on the day. for on-farm appraisals Only four shots behind them, with a 59 The Cash Bash, and Hidden Hills' part- for the course, was the quar- please contact Brent, tet of Wendel Netmaker, Dean Gerard, Jason Ahena- Glen, Boyd or Frederick Monday, September 30, 2019 Presort Sale 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 1, 2019 Try The Slaughter Cow/Bull Sale 9:30 a.m. Classi eds! AUTOS Producers wishing to market cattle prior FEED MISC. to sale day please contact the office 306-763-8463 for delivery.

the electronic auction market RVs HOMES Your independently owned & operated livestock marketing teamwww.teamauctionsales.com facility - working with the producers’ best interest in mind 306-747-2442 FEEDER FINANCE PROGRAM AVAILABLE - Please contact Glen Call Today Brent 306-240-5340 Glen 306-960-4732 Boyd 306-841-7998 Frederick 306-227-9505 Shellbrook Office 306-763-8463 ~ Fax 306-763-4620 Chronicle For market info visit: www.northernlivestocksales.ca 8 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com September 26, 2019 Catching that compost bug

By Lisa Howse ers there was no way we heap, compost needs a turns out even bacteria fect houseguests. They part process that uses These days my friends were going to pass up a balance of “green mate- need fibre in their diet.) were very quiet, made fermentation to tame the and family call me The chance to make fertil- rials” and “brown ma- I was similarly shocked no mess, and ate what- usually-forbidden oily Compost Lady. Spend izer rather than garbage. terials” to break down to learn that I was sup- ever was given to them foods like bones, dairy, any length of time with Throwing peels out felt efficiently. These ini- posed to water and stir. without complaining. and eggs. A fermenting me and soil structure quite unnatural to me, tially arcane categories Compost microbes can’t They even left me a gift pail joined the other bins is bound to come up in and my own ice cream turned out to actually eat if their food is all – rich black compost. and buckets of percolat- conversation. Looking pail followed me to uni- be quite intuitive. Green dried out, or if they can’t I’ve certainly had ruder ing organic matter at my around at all the differ- versity. But this was still materials include every- breathe. At first it felt roommates. house. My transforma- ent bins and piles you a strictly laissez-faire thing that is fresh and strange standing over Meanwhile several tion into The Compost might be tempted to compost system – food rots quickly like food the bin with a watering months had passed, and Lady was complete, and ask, “how did it come to waste went to a bin in the scraps, fresh plants and can, but I quickly fell the material in the bot- my garden had never this?” Much like turning backyard, got ignored for grass clippings. Mean- into a biweekly groove. tom of my outdoor bin been greener. food and yard waste into years, and then whatever while brown materials I even bought a compost was looking (and smell- If you too would like to crumbly compost, the lumpy material eventu- are more fibrous and aerator tool – a long, ing)surprisingly like delight your plants and change didn’t happen ally resulted went onto woody like leaves, saw- skinny thing that fluffed soil. The softer items had starve your garbage can, overnight. my landlord’s tulips. dust, newspaper or card- compost much more eas- disintegrated complete- you can contact the Sas- Admittedly I was nev- Things changed when board. Having a 50-50 ily than a shovel. ly, and the tougher stuff katoon Compost Coach- er totally green to the I got involved with balance of the two gives While this was fall- like egg shells, peach pits es for a free workshop or concept. My parents the Saskatoon Com- the compost microbes a ing into place, my next and twigs were looking home visit, and answers always kept an empty post Coaches. The first tasty mix of energy from awakening was learn- at least partly mellowed. to all your composting bucket under the sink for shocking thing I learned the greens and rough- ing that not all compost My tomatoes were prob- questions. The Compost scraps. As thrifty farm- was that whether bin or age from the browns. (It takes place in a back- ably astonished to see Coaches are reachable yard. In fact, some- such high-quality stuff. year-round by phone times compost is made The thrill of earthy (306-931-3249), email TOWN OF BIG RIVER indoors using squirmy success had me hooked ([email protected]), or friends known as “red now and there was no Facebook (@Saskatoon- PUBLIC NOTICE wiggler earthworms.” turning back. Soil biol- CompostCoaches). Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Big River intends to adopt a bylaw This method is great for ogy books spilled out of This column is pro- pursuant to Section 207 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 2015- apartments, classrooms my backpack and You- vided courtesy of the 01, known as The Official Community Plan and Bylaw No. 2015-02, known as the Zoning Bylaw. and offices – as I found Tube videos of swim- Saskatchewan Peren- INTENT out when it became my ming protozoa and nial Society (SPS; sask- The proposed bylaws will amend: 1. Bylaw 2015-01, the Official Community Plan - Figure 6 and Figure 7 Land Use Designation job to babysit the office humus took over my lap- perennial@hotmail. Plan Maps in order to redesignate Lot 1-2, Block 12, Plan 64B09845 and the portion of Block vermicompost bin over a top. I bought a compost com). Check our website D, Plan 69B01871, shown within the bold line on the map below, from C1 - Core Mixed Use break. I initially viewed thermometer to better (www.saskperennial. Commercial District and R1 - Low Density Residential District land use area to wholly R1 - Low Density Residential District land use area. the shallow tub with keep tabs on what my ca) or Facebook page 2. Bylaw 2015-02, the Zoning Bylaw Zoning District Map, to rezone Lot 1-2, Block 12, Plan some suspicion and ex- microbiota were up to. (www.facebook.com/ 64B09845 and the portion of Block D, Plan 69B01871, as shown within the bold line on the map iled it to the closet. But My final step came when saskperennial) for a list below, from C1 - Core Mixed Use Commercial District and R1 - Low Density Residential District to wholly R1 - Low Density Residential District. to my delight the earth- I learned about bokashi of upcoming gardening AFFECTED LAND worms proved to be per- compost – an exotic two- events. The affected land is legally described as Lot 1-2, Block 12, Plan 64B09845 and Block D, Plan 69B01871, which is located at 201-205 1st Avenue North as shown within the bold dashed line on the following map. REASON The reason for the amendment is to provide for subdivision of the subject land to rezone land from C1 - Core Mixed Use Commercial District to R1 - Low Density Residential District for residential purposes. PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaws at the Town Office in Big River on any judicial day from Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $1.00 each. PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on October 21st, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. in the Board Room at Big River Community Centre, 606 1st Street North, in Big River, Saskatchewan to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing). Issued at Big River this 26th day of September, 2019. Noreen Olsen, Administrator

Intersection Safety Improvements Underway

Our Government is improving safety on Highway 3 at the Shellbrook intersection, by improving lighting, with an additional 60 street lights being installed. Further plans have been tendered for lighting and intersection improvements on Highway 21 and Highway 307.

Nadine Wilson Hon. Jeremy Harrison Hon. Scott Moe, Premier MLA for Saskatchewan Rivers MLA for Meadow Lake MLA for Rosthern-Shellbrook [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] September 26, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 9 Highlights of an R.M. of Leask council meeting

(Where necessary, the $4,210.70. Carried Enforcement report as governing authorities SE 29-46-07-W3 - Stieb: That we re- following minutes may Stieb: That we autho- presented by Bylaw Of- for the purpose of es- $253.18 spond with no objection have been edited for clar- rize the Reeve and CAO ficer Joan Sanftleben tablishing and oper- Pt NW 15-46-08-W3 to the review request of ity or brevity) to sign the Black Dia- be accepted as present- ating a regional fire – $53.57 Ministry of Highways The Minutes of the mond Drainage Project ed. Carried department for the pro- SE 05-47-07-W3 - regarding the munici- Regular Meeting of the Management Agree- Diehl: That we accept vision of fire protection $251.16. Carried pal roadway referred to Council of the Rural ment. Carried the Report from the Su- services be given sec- Girod: That we add in file GR File 719.19.3 Municipality of Leask Diehl: That we accept perintendent of Public ond reading. Carried the East ½ Sec 16-48- and that we have no fu- No. 464 held in the the May and June, 2019 Works. Carried Thiel: That Bylaw 05-W3 to the approved ture plan for the road- Leask Municipal Office bank reconciliation re- Gossen: That the 6-2019, a Bylaw to pro- Beaver Hunting Area way. Carried on Wednesday, July 10, port as submitted. Car- Reeve and CAO be au- vide for entering into an listing. Carried Diehl: That the corre- 2019. ried thorized to sign the agreement with other Thiel: That we re- spondence be received Council Meeting was Gossen: That we ad- permit application for governing authorities spond with no objection and filed. called to order by Reeve vise Community Plan- gravel hauled from for the purpose of es- to the review request of Girod: That the fol- Cantin at 9 a.m. ning that we have no Highways pit in 2018. tablishing and oper- Ministry of Highways lowing reports be re- Present were Reeve issues with the pro- Carried ating a regional fire regarding the munici- ceived: Clarke Gossen; Len Cantin, admin- posed sub-division of Girod: That the Ad- department for the pro- pal roadway referred to Wheatland Lodge. Car- istrator Judy Doug- SE ¼ Section 03-48-05 ministration Report be vision of fire protection in file GR File 719.30.2 ried las and the following W3rd. Carried accepted as presented. services be given three and that we have no fu- Stieb: That this meet- Council members: Real Girod: That we ap- Carried readings at this meet- ture plan for the road- ing be adjourned at Diehl - Division No. 2; point Terry Rolleston as Stieb: That we appoint ing. Carried unani- way. Carried 5:40 p.m. Ed Musich - Division 4; a Building Official for the following Plant mously Robert Girod - Division the R.M. of Leask with Health Officers Katey Diehl: That Bylaw No. 5; and Clarke Gos- BuildTECH Consulting Makohoniuk, Joanne 6-2019, a Bylaw to pro- PUBLIC NOTICE sen - Division 6. & Inspections Inc. Car- Kwasnicki, Betty John- vide for entering into an Rural Municipality of Big River, No. 555 Gossen: That the ried son, Lynne Roszell, agreement with other Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Big River, No. 555 intends to adopt a bylaw pursuant to Section Minutes of June 5, 2019 Girod: That the R.M. Chelsea Baraniecki, governing authorities 207 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend meeting be adopted as of Leask No. 464 opt Colleen Fennig as Pest for the purpose of es- Bylaw No. 1/19 known as the Zoning Bylaw. presented. Carried out of the District 55-40 Control Officers in the tablishing and oper- INTENT Diehl: That we ap- Appeal Board. Carried R.M. of Leask No. 464. ating a regional fire The proposed zoning bylaw amendment will change the prove payment for Thiel: That the Plan- Carried department for the pro- fee required when application for appeals are made to the Development Appeals Board the list of accounts ning Report be accept- Diehl: That Bylaw vision of fire protection cheque #12260-12319 ed as presented. Car- 6-2019, a Bylaw to pro- services be given third AFFECTED LANDS All lands in the Rural Municipality of Big River, No. 555. and 5088-5105 in the ried vide for entering into an reading. Carried REASON amount of $161,694.74 Musich: That the agreement with other Diehl: That we con- The reason for the amendment is to reflect the maximum fee and payroll in the council continue in- governing authorities firm the conditions of set out in Section 220 of The Planning and Development Act, amount of $43,203.28. camera to discuss a for the purpose of es- the quote with TJ Dis- 2007 and the appeal fee set by the Development Appeals Board when an application for appeal is submitted to the Carried personnel item at 1:15 tablishing and oper- posals Ltd as the price secretary of the board. Stieb: That the Budget p.m. Carried ating a regional fire for a period of 3 years PUBLIC INSPECTION Control Report to July Gossen: That the reg- department for the pro- and engage their ser- Any person may inspect the bylaw at the R.M. Office on any 10, 2019 be received as ular meeting of coun- vision of fire protection vices commencing Aug. judicial day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Copies presented. Carried cil resume at 1:35 p.m. services be given first 30, 2019 with no con- are available at a cost of $1.00. Gossen: That the Carried reading. Carried tracted time period. PUBLIC HEARING th Council Indemnity Diehl: That we re- Stieb: That Bylaw Thiel: That we cancel Council will hold a public hearing on October 7 , 2019, in the Board Room at the Big River Community Centre at 606 be approved for pay- spond to a letter from 6-2019, a Bylaw to pro- the taxes on the vacant First Street North, Big River, SK at 3:00 pm. Council will also ment, payment #11073- Ron Janzen. Carried vide for entering into an crown land as follows: consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered 11079 in the amount of Thiel: That the Bylaw agreement with other NW 08-46-04-W3 - to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing. th $154.13 Issued at Big River this 12 day of September, 2019. SW 08-46-04-W3 - Donna Tymiak Rural Municipal Administrator TOWN OF BIG RIVER $236.51 PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Big River intends to adopt a bylaw 219 - 1061 Central Ave. pursuant to Section 207 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 2015- PRINCE ALBERT, SK S6V 4V4 01, known as The Official Community Plan and Bylaw No. 2015-02, known as the Zoning Bylaw. Phone: (306) 953-2021 INTENT The proposed bylaws will amend: Opportunity to Review Draft Forestry Plans 1. Bylaw 2015-01, the Official Community Plan - Figure 6 and Figure 7 Land Use Designation Sakâw Askiy Management Inc. is holding the following information sessions to seek your comments Plan Maps in order to redesignate Block I, Plan AF21, as shown within the bold line on the map on a draft Forest Operating Plan for a 5-year period starting in 2020. Draft maps of plans for the below, from LS - Lakeshore land use area to R1 - Low Density Residential District land use area. local area will be available to discuss with Planners in an open house format. ere will also be an 2. Bylaw 2015-02, the Zoning Bylaw Zoning District Map, to rezone Block I, Plan AF21, as shown opportunity to discuss the 20-year Forest Management Plan for the entire landscape. within the bold line on the map below from LS - Lakeshore land use area to R1 - Low Density Date: Community: Time: Location: Residential District land use area. Monday, September 30, 2019 Chitek Lake 12 – 2 p.m. Chitek Lake Community Hall AFFECTED LAND Big River 5 – 8 p.m. Big River Community Centre, The affected land is legally described as Block I, Plan Main Hall AF21, which is located at 101 Mill Avenue South as Tuesday, October 1, 2019 Emma/Anglin & 9 – 11 a.m. Lakeland R.M. O ce, shown within the bold dashed line on the following map. Christopher Lakes Christopher Lake REASON Little Red River, 1 – 3 p.m. Little Red River Band O ce/Arena The reason for the amendment is to provide for R1 - La Ronge Band Low Density Residential District residential purposes. Wednesday, October 2, 2019 Candle & White 1 – 3 p.m. Candle Lake Hall PUBLIC INSPECTION Swan Lake(s) Any person may inspect the bylaws at the Town Office Prince Albert 6 – 8 p.m. Coronet Hotel, Coronet Room in Big River on any judicial day from Monday to Friday ursday, October 3, 2019 Weyakwin 9 – 11 a.m. Weyakwin Fire Base between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 (Maintenance Shop) p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Copies are available to persons at a Montreal Lake 1 – 3 p.m. Montreal Lake Arena cost of $1.00 each. Friday, October 4, 2019 Hall Lake 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Hall Lake Band O ce PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on October 21st, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. in the Board Room at Big Sakâw Askiy holds the forest management license for the Prince Albert Forest Management Agreement (FMA) area. e River Community Centre, 606 1st Street North, in Big River, Saskatchewan to hear any person or license gives our shareholders access to harvest wood for forest products mills and requires that good forestry practices, group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written comments including forest renewal, be followed. Our shareholders are Agency Chiefs (AC) Forestry, Carrier Forest Products, received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing). Edgewood Forest Products, Meadow Lake Mechanical Pulp, Montreal Lake Business Ventures, NorSask Forest Products, and Tolko Meadow Lake OSB Division. Issued at Big River this 26th day of September, 2019. Noreen Olsen, Administrator www.sakaw.ca 10 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com September 26, 2019 What are your kids reading online?

(NC) As parents, most there’s no guarantee the and parents have the platforms, like Nelson explore topics that most tables and simple gram- of us want our children content they access is difficult job of find- Education’s Edwin, are interest them in a safe mar, the program has to be digital wizards reliable or safe. ing a balance between transforming education and trusted environ- something for every- who are comfortable This issue contin- encouraging online re- by giving students a ment, helping them one. It inspires learn- and confident on the in- ues to be important as search and ensuring means to explore trust- develop knowledge being through exploration ternet. But while infor- schools introduce even that the content is rel- worthy content inside yond their grade level. and rewards curiosity mation is more acces- more digital tools into evant and accurate. and outside the class- “With new digital by allowing children to sible than ever before, classrooms. Educators New digital learning room. The platform learning ecosystems, challenge themselves provides an in-depth parents can trust that and reach levels well catalogue of depend- the content their chil- beyond the norm.” able content that is tied dren are accessing is As kids prepare for the to the curriculum and safe and relevant to the future, digital learning searchable by keyword curriculum,” says Steve tools offer a smart way and media type. Brown, CEO of Nelson to keep up. Find out Students can now Education. “From phys- more at edwin.nelson. comfortably learn and ics to multiplication com. RCMP respond to shooting on Big River First Nation

On Sept. 22, at 12:30 a.m., Big River advise police and medical personnel RCMP responded to a complaint of a of his condition. The victim was trans- discharged firearm at a residence lo- ported by EMS to Parkland Integrated cated on Big River First Nation. Health Centre in Shellbrook for im- RCMP and EMS responded to the mediate care. dispatch address and upon arrival The victim is reportedly in stable located a 33 year old male suffering condition. Community Calendar from a gunshot wound to his upper Sunday, Big River RCMP, along with ~ body. Prince Albert Forensic Identification BLAINE LAKE: Wapiti Library - Books, Movies, Magazines, Children’s Section, Inter- net, Printing, Study/Meeting Space, Proctor Service, Community Programming. Hours: The male was conscious and able to Services, conducted a search warrant Wednesday 12 pm - 6 pm; Friday 1 pm - 5 pm; Saturday 12 pm - 4 pm. Contact us for at a residence on Big River First Na- more info 306-497-3130, www.wapitilibrary.ca. tion. Multiple firearms were seized. CANWOOD: Canwood Branch of Wapiti Regional Library. Regular Library Hours - As a result of the police investiga- Tues. 1 - 5 p.m., Thurs. 10:00 a.m. - 4 pm & Friday 1 - 5 pm. Storytime: Fridays 2 pm. CLASSIFIEDS tion, 19-year-old Tristan Whitefish Play cards the 1st & 3rd Wednesday of the month at 2 pm. Crafter’s Choice the 2nd & 4th from Big River First Nation was ar- Tuesday of the month at 10 am. Not Everything rested. DEBDEN: Wapiti Library hours: Monday 3 pm - 7 pm; Tuesday 11 am - 4 pm. Librar- Fits In e Box! Whitefish has been remanded to ian: Aline Hannon custody and has been charged with LEASK: Wapiti Library & Legacy Gallery Hours: Tuesday 1 pm - 5:30 pm; Friday 10:30 aggravated assault, as well as numer- am - 5 pm; Saturday 1 pm - 5 pm. Ph: 306-747-2442 ous firearms related offences under MARCELIN: Wapiti Library is open Tues. 2 pm - 6 pm; Thur. 2 pm - 8 pm; Sat. 10 am Fax: - 2 pm. For information on all your library needs, please contact 306-226-2110. 306-747-3000 the criminal code. SHELLBROOK: Shellbrook Branch of the Wapiti Library located at 105 Railway Ave., [email protected] Whitefish will be appearing in Pro- West (Provincial building). Library Hours: Mon. 2 - 6:30 pm; Tues. 2 - 8 pm; Wed. 2 - 8 vincial Court in Prince Albert. pm; Thur. 2 - 6:30 pm; Fri. 9 - 4 pm. Children’s Story Time: Fri. 10:30 am (Sept - June). SHELLBROOK: Shellbrook Theatre Movie Night, Fri., Oct. 4, Aladdin; Fri., Oct. 18, Toy Story 4. Doors Open 7 p.m. Showtime 7:30 p.m. Cost is $5 SHELL LAKE: FALL SUPPER - Sunday, October 6 - Shell Lake Lions Hall. Doors Open 4:20 pm, Supper 5 - 7 pm. Adult - $14; Under 12 - $5; Under 5 - Free. Sponsored by Our Lady of Smiles & Partners in Worship Churches, Shell Lake CANWOOD: Canwood Fall Supper - Canwood Elks Hall, Sunday, October 27, 4:30 to 6:30 pm. Adults $15 12 and under $10 Preschool Free. Proceeds to maintenance and expenses of Canwood Elks Community Hall. Sponsored by Canwood Elks & Royal Purple What happens when you don’t advertise? Elks CANWOOD: Canwood Royal Purple Annual Crafts & Home-Based Business Sale, Satur- day, November 2 @ Canwood Elks’ Community Centre, 10 am - 3 pm. To book a table call Glenda 306-468-7166 or Linda 306-468-2253 ~ $25/table SHELLBROOK: Harvest Tea & Bake Sale, Knox United Church, Shellbrook, SK. Satur- day, September 28 - 2 to 4 pm. $5 per person. All are welcome! SHELLBROOK: To celebrate Seniors Week, Shellbrook Seniors Centre is having a Fall Tea. Dessert & Coffee/Tea. Friday, October 4, 2 - 4 pm. Everyone welcome! Very little. TRIPLE YOUR ADVERTISING We’ll advertise your important community event in our Community Calendar FREE for two weeks prior to the event with purchase of a 2 column x 2” Display ad for only: $60.00 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 Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 News Media Canada Ph: 306-747-2442 • Fax: 306-747-3000 • Email: chads@sbchron. com Médias d’Info Canada SPORTS September 26, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 11 Curlers eyeing distant Olympic trials

The 2019-20 curl- curling season in the Seattle Times: “The mid-September, Major Kaseberg: “Odell Beck- ing season is under spring of 2018. Marc ‘fair-price’ payout by League Baseball tweet- ham Jr. said he will keep way (does it ever really Kennedy, Kevin Koe’s the Tooth Fairy has ed that Giants manager wearing is $250,000 end??) and competitive vice-skip, decided to re- skyrocketed to $3.70, Bruce Bochy, who has watch during games curlers across the land tire. Recruited to fill his according to a sur- been managing in the despite the NFL’s rule have brought out their spot was B.J. Neufeld, vey commissioned by big leagues from 1995- against it. It is a spe- Sharpies to circle a date who was available after Delta Dental. Which is 2019, had a won-lost re- cial watch, it tells Odell on their calendars two members of the Mike certainly good news if cord of 1,995-2,019. We down to the split sec- years’ hence. McEwen rink scattered. you’re an 8-year-old or kid you not. ond when the Cleveland Oh, they care about McEwen joined forces BRUCE a hockey player.” Humorist Brad Dick- Browns will lose.” the Grand Slam events with fellow Manitoba RJ Currie of sports- son of Omaha, not a Headline at TheO- ENTON and they care about the skip Reid Carruthers, P deke.com: “Historians fan of Colorado football nion.com: “Sam Dar- provincials early next which left a number ~ say the practice of set- mascot Ralphie the Buf- nold’s mono diagno- winter, and they care of curlers in the Key- ting figures a penny falo: “How obnoxious sis forces Jets to crack about the Brier and stone Province in a ‘free short of one dollar be- is Ralphie? Even PETA down on kissing in hud- Scotties, to be played agency’ situation, so to winter, with the Brier gan roughly a century said, ‘Go ahead – use dle.” in Kingston, Ont., and speak. and world champion- ago. It continues today him for animal experi- Mike Hart of the Moose Jaw respectively, Then, this past spring, ships highlighting the with 99-cent stores ments.’” Milwaukee Journal and they care about the third Ryan Fry left spring curling season. and Canadian Football Comedy writer Jim Sentinel, on Browns re- world curling champi- Brad Jacobs’ rink after But Canada’s best curl- League salaries.” Barach: “Cleveland ceiver Odell Beckham onships in late spring, a controversial winter, ers will be merely using Another one from Browns say they are still Jr. wearing a $250,000 but what they are re- and hooked up with the 2019-20 as a tuneup for Perry: “The worst city in looking for the fan who watch: “Well, they were ally concentrating on is John Epping foursome the biggie — 26 months the U.S. to drive around dumped a beer on the losing by 30. He had to qualifying for the Ca- from Toronto, bumping from now in Saskatoon. in, according to a Wal- Titans Logan Ryan. Al- make sure he was on nadian Olympic Curl- Craig Savill into invol- For Canadian curl- letHub.com survey, is though the investigation time for the team bus.” ing Trials in Saskatoon untary retirement. Fry’s ers, Olympic redemp- Detroit. Unless, that is, has stalled as no true Norman Chad of the starting Nov. 27, 2021. spot was immediately tion will be on their you happen to be at Ford Browns fan would ever Washington Post: “I Winners on the men’s filled by Kennedy, who minds. Koe’s Canadian Field driving against see fit to waste a beer.” hate to state the obvi- and women’s side in decided one year away rink finished fourth, the Lions’ defence.” Comedy writer ous, but why wouldn’t Saskatoon will proudly from competitive curl- out of the medals in NBC’s Al Michaels, Alex Kaseberg: “Triple the NFL consider ‘Tues- wear the Maple Leaf ing was enough to re- PyeongChang, as John after Antonio Brown Crown winner Justify day Night Football’ and at the 2022 Olympic charge his batteries. Shuster’s American landed in Rhode Island tested positive for drugs ‘Wednesday Night Foot- Games in Beijing, and The Pinty’s Grand foursome shocked the via private jet en route and should not have ball’ as well?” all the shuffling of per- Slam season starts in curling world. On the to suiting up with the been allowed to run in Chad again: “The sonnel that took place Chatham, Ont., this women’s side, Ontario’s Patriots: “Good thing the Kentucky Derby. day that synchronized among rinks within the week, with the Elite 10, Rachel Homan had a he didn’t have to go They suspected Justify swimming incorporates last 18 months or so was a big money event fea- miserable event, finish- through baggage claim was on drugs when he replay challenges, I’ll done with the Trials in turing the world’s top ing out of the playoffs as because he’s got a lot of asked to be traded from know it’s all but over.” mind. 10 men’s and women’s Sweden’s Anna Hassel- baggage.” the Raiders to the Patri- Care to comment? The dominos started rinks. World Curling borg won gold. Not funny, but sta- ots.” Email brucepen- falling at the end of the Tour events continue all Dwight Perry of the tistically weird: In Another one from [email protected]

GOOD NEWS ~ OUR HERITAGE BRINGS OUT DIVERSITY

Dave Whalley DLM naming a few of the sacred places for McDougall, a Methodist missionary re- places that I have spent time at in my First United Church, Big River Indigenous spirituality, we come to the moved it. The meteorite was taken to life, and I really felt surrounded and Here in the prairies, for 1000’s of Great Sand Hills. These spectacular Winnipeg and later to Victoria college held by the Creator at each one. This years, the Aboriginal people survived sand dunes on the flat prairie are one in Toronto. In 1972 the meteorite was is where I learned that God is present the harsh climate and endured many a of the places where the spirits dwell. taken to Alberta and now sits in a po- with me all the time, guiding my life. hardship. The Aboriginal peoples had People seeking guidance and enlighten- sition of prominence in the provincial History can be very different depend- a connection to the Great Spirit. The ment can still go to these hills today. museum. This meteorite was prob- ing on who is telling it. Napoleon said First Nations peoples of the plains saw A little further north we come to ably located on a hill that is known as that; “History was a group of lies agreed the beauty and had a spirituality in the “Bull’s Forehead”, which is a butte or “Strawatach Hill”. This meteor was upon.” In 1690, Henry Kelsey was the land. The land was their mother, so hill where the Red Deer and South Sas- known as the “Manitou Stone” and it first white man to see the land we call there were important places that were katchewan Rivers join. Early people showed the clear outline of a man’s Saskatchewan. He was sent by the Hud- regarded as sacred and special. would go to pray at the top of the butte. face. son Bay company to increase the fur Beginning in Southern Saskatch- Going further North we come to Sound- One last sacred place is Governor trade business. Kelsey’s expedition was ewan and heading North, there are a ing Lake and Manitou Lake. These Hill and Governor Lake on Red Pheas- halted at the present site of Nipawin, series of places sacred to the Aborigi- lakes are sacred to the Indigenous ant Reserve. It was only a mile away which means, “a place where they stand nal peoples. We will begin at the Cy- people. “Manitou” means “God, the Al- from where I grew up and I spent many and wait.” I am told that in Saskatch- press Hills. These great hills that rise mighty”, or a “Great Secret”. quiet hours there. On the hill, there ewan we are blessed with people from out of the flat plains were a sanctuary, a Just a short distance North, and a lit- were strips of colored cloth tied on the over 100 different countries. We are so hunting ground, and a sacred place. No tle bit West, we would come to the site branches of trees, prayers to the spirits. fortunate that all of us in Saskatchewan one tribe claimed ownership of those of the Iron Creek meteorite, which fell I felt a very spiritual connection to the are treaty people. We are all living on hills and during the winter, many na- long before the arrival of the Europe- Creator there. I have taken my life part- treaty land and the treaty land provides tions would gather in safety and com- ans. For many years this was a place of ner there to show her this sacred place. our living. fort there. Heading north now and just reverence and worship, until Rev. John These are just some of the sacred Continued on page 12 12 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com September 26, 2019 GOOD NEWS ~ OUR HERITAGE BRINGS OUT DIVERSITY

Continued from 11 hobor – Moose Jaw had a church or organization in ions alienate us from one community in which we us unique. Differences We have such a shared large Chinese community Canada to apologize for another. We lose sight of can name and live with are more than okay. Dif- heritage, here in Sas- – Humboldt is a German our role in the residential the fact that we believe differences that confront ferences can be wonder- katchewan. We are a community – and Biggar, school system. We are in Jesus Christ and are us with gentleness, and ful! Only together can we province of diverse com- which was a large Eng- still working on recon- bound together by and in acceptance, and humil- achieve anything. Only munities. As foreign lish community. There ciliation and truth on this him. And because our in- ity, understanding, and listening to the voice immigrants came in were two African Ameri- issue. I am also proud terpretation of scripture kindness? of the shepherd, loving larger numbers, start- can communities, one that the United Church is viewed as involving First of all, I think we each other, and working ing in about 1890, to just South of Battleford, established the “All Na- more than taking words need to recognize the together, can we be the take up residence in our near Cando and the other tive Conference” within or sentences out of con- fact that we are differ- church. province, they began to was near Maidstone. All our structure as sug- text into today’s world, ent. We are individuals. We are wise if we do not add to the culture in the these population group- gested by our Aboriginal in order to impose a new We come from different dwell on the shifting the- area. Immigrants were ings attempted to retain brothers and sisters. The law, our struggle to un- backgrounds and have ology of our day which, met with discrimination their culture, language, Rev. Stan McKay was the derstand the will of God different temperaments as it always has, moves and suspicion from the and family ties. first Aboriginal leader of is more complex than it is and different experiences and changes and grows locals who were already I was raised south of an organized church in in literalist tradition. in life that have shaped in response to the issue there, and this caused Battleford, and I can re- Canada. All that really mat- us. Our religious experi- and problems unique to the newer immigrants member that a mixed God is working with us ters is “What would Je- ences are different. Our our times. We are wise if to stick together in their marriage was if an Ab- to break down barriers sus have to say?” “What beliefs are different. We we do not place our trust own little communities. original, English or that were erected by our does Jesus say?” “What experience God in differ- in anything so fickle and These “mini communi- Ukrainian person mar- forefathers and mothers. does Jesus call you and ent ways. Jesus speaks to human and changeable ties reflected the native ried a Norwegian! After We still have so much me to do and say?” “How us in different ways. And as our own opinions. We language and culture of all, they were Lutherans! work to do in our world does Jesus inform our each of us has an opinion are wise if we listen to our those living there. They It was just fine if an Ab- to bring about true Godly thoughts…our opinions… which is influenced by all leader – Jesus, and love avoided conflicts with original married an Eng- love, peace, hope, and joy our decisions? How does those things. That can be each other into the safety other cultures by staying lish person or if a Ukrai- to our communities. We the will of God impact on cause for joy! and freedom of life in the in their own community. nian married an English all must pray and work on our lives, our thoughts, Living joyfully, fully, kingdom of our Creator. And let us not forget to person. Boy, have times those goals that the Cre- our politics and policies? and responsibly in our I pray that we all go for- include the injustices and changed! ator has directed us to do. And in all of that, the community is abundant ward with a new under- discrimination that went Just in my life time, When we can under- question for the church is life as told in the Bible. standing of inclusiveness on toward our Aboriginal acceptance and understand and put into prac- this: How can we estab- The best kind of church is and acceptance, so that brothers and sisters. standing has come a long tice God’s mission that lish a church community where people bring their we will be able to build the Just some examples of way. I am sure that the we are all to be loved, which holds us together favourite customs out society that God wants us ethnic communities are Creator is smiling upon honoured, respected and in love? And at the same of their own traditions. to build with love and re- Debden, which is French all of us as we keep going supported, we will be get- time, how can we live in That is what will make spect for each other. – Wakaw, which was a forward and understand- ting closer to the “new Je- Ukrainian community ing that we are all God’s rusalem”. – Hague was a German children. I am proud Sometimes now, we Mennonite community that the United Church let issues divide us as a – Blaine lake was Douk- of Canada was the first people. And we let opin-

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For $25.00 + GST you can list your event on ‘The Bulletin YOUR Board’! For non-pro t organizations, EVENT Church events & Personal garage sales LISTED Includes a 1x3 black and white ad HERE for one week Call us at 306-747-2442 or email [email protected] September 26, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 13 BBUSINESSUSINESS DDIRECTORYIRECTORY 306-747-2442 • [email protected]

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Canwood Muskeg 5-39CH Recreation Vehicles Livestock 306-747-3434 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Sunday, 3 p.m. Big River Feed ‘n Seed Land Houses Pets 11:00 a.m. - Worship St. Agatha’s - Shellbrook Sundays It’s Easy Help Wanted Employment Opportunities Pastor Glenn Blazosek Mass - Sunday 9 a.m. 10 a.m.. - Worship 306-468-2138 St. Henry’s - Leask at Anglican Church Try The to place 20 words for only Leask Gospel Tabernacle Mass - Sunday - 11 a.m. Rev. Dave Whalley Classi eds! AUTOS Sunday 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Mistawasis 306-747-2804 a classi ed! nd th $16.00 plus GST Pastor Lorne Valuck 2 & 4 Sundays, 1:30 p.m. ------Fr. Phong Tran FEED MISC. Phone MENNONITE $8.00 for each additional week SOVEREIGN GRACE ------BRETHREN CHURCH 306-747-2442 Additional words 20¢ BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN Blaine Lake Gospel Chapel RVs HOMES Fax: Currently meeting in Mistawasis 109 Railway Ave. W. Includes 2 papers and website homes on Sunday morning Sunday worship Blaine Lake 306-747-3000 306-747-2442 Shellbrook Chronicle & Wednesday evenings 11:00 a.m. 306-497-3316 Call Today Email: Parkside 306-747-2309 Rev. Katherine Bretzlaff Pastor: Rick Schellenberg Leask 306-466-4498 ------Shellbrook chads@ 306-747-2442 Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Chronicle Marcelin 306-226-4615 Worship sbchron.com [email protected] ------September 26, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 15 16 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com September 26, 2019 Youth Mission Trip to Peru 2021

Debbie Helm, Kim Zawislak, Emma Zawislak, and The Debruijn family. The Immanuel Lutheran Church choir. Diedre Tang (guitar). a monetary goal of hamburger sale, and a unteers: Julia LaMon- Your encouragement $13,750 for the five gospel music jamboree tagne, David Wilson and monetary support Submitted by to assist missionaries youths trip. on Sunday, Sept. 15 at and Jon and Katie Ol- brings the total funds Kathy Buckingham Nicolas and Shannon To accomplish our Parkside’s Immanuel son, the Debruijn fam- raise to $2,634 since Youth immersed in Kraft in Monsefu, Peru goal, we have been do- Lutheran Church, with ily, the Immanuel Lu- April. mission work, mission to forward their mis- ing a variety of fun- admission by donation. theran Church Choir Thinking ahead to life, Peruvian culture, sion vision, “Love and draisers since April, It was an uplifting and Quartet, Emma Saturday, Oct. 26, we and Peruvian food Serve.” 2019, including a bottle musical ministry, pre- Zawislak, the Ordale are planning to have a Our inspiration is To do this, we have drive, ticket sales, a sented by talented vol- Singers, Hubert Smith, huge indoor yard sale Niena Anderson, Ed Pe- at Parkside’s Immanuel ters, John Dodman and Lutheran Church from Haylie Peters, and the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Helm family. Donations received Hosting this even for this should be new kept group members or gently used. busy organizing, work- God bless you! ing the sound system, From group mem- adjusting microphones bers: Hannah Remus, and chairs, or making Brett Stene, Teegan and serving the snacks, Fuller, Haylie Peters, coffee and juice. Then, Emma Zawislak, Ed Pe- with the clean u, there ters, and Kathy Buck- was a job for each of us. ingham

John Dodman, Haylie Peters, and Ed Peters.

Email: [email protected] Phone: 306-420-7068

Hubert Smith.